Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
11-November
ON firm has been Irmers of Davie Ijge in the past Jk each one for gin and at the [season, we are Io serve you E US piling Co. N. C. W a a Jf Court. Jinan au'.omobHe Iult it was-you will experienced and p agents. experts and we Je you with sound, Iten on the broad rd Fire Insurance |ile and all your 5URANCE, CALL 1 £ !Insurance Co. W ALKER IE C T O R S EXPERIENCED EMBALMEE Size in the Starrect band pr Sanford Motor Company. NIGHT PHONE 133 P. K. MANOS, Prop. MOCKSVILLE best Food the market affords. Ss of Ice Creacn and Soft Drinks .E S S 1ST TtclM sold dolly ■date Mle . Oneand a t" '■ (I and .Jfar round trip OnIyKsaml I dale sale . I— — Ltatloos on Sotitbcrn BanwaT Wod 6 months. eettIuaf purchaser and *>etw ice xoo miles or Ie**. *.80 Ilway SyitcinTicket Age"* |ent, WasMngt«»» C* sy stem ••• 4 pOfTALJtECgfeTSSHftWTHt 'SRdifc&IION THE LArcEsT IN ThE 6MJMH' TOEV DftN1T LIE. ifX & g fS M S “HERE SHALL TH E PRESS. TH E PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY G A IN ." VOLUMN X X X . NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wh51 W as H appening In D avie B efore The Day* of A utom obiles and Rolled Hoae (Davie Recard, Nov. 4, 1903) . • Mrs. Joe IEfO rster1 died at h er home iu S m ith Grove Monday. Cotton sold at Cooleemee Satur day for 10 cents per pound. We are sorry to note the death of Mrs. Spurgeon. Gaither, of Coun ty Line, which occurred ,Monday. Misses Ruth Booe and Maud Mil ler are visiting friends and relatives in W alkertow n. James Willson Is . having some improvements made on his home place on Salisbury street. C. C. Sanford is remodeling his bouses on Sanford avenue. Miss GuessieColey visited friends and relatives at W inston this week. John S. Lyons, of Cooleemee, was iu tow n Monday. ■ L. L. Morris, of Knoxville, Teaa., passed though town one day last week from a visit to his. father who is quite sick. W alter Austin who works in the furniture factory, had his hand cut by a saw last week, and is unable to work for awhile. Mr John Campbell’s child died Mondav morning and was buried at Oak Grove Tuesdaiy. Dr. Kimbrough spent Sunday night and part part of Monday in Statesville. H e was there giving medical attention to Judge Furches who he reports as being very sick. Mr. Horace D. Peck and sister, Miss Rosa, of Spencerport, N. Y., came in last week and are stopping at the Swicegjwd Hotel. Mr; TPeck' was here several years ago for his health. W. A. GrifBn brought us some samples of corn he raised this year. He gathered 60 bushel off one acre of upland. It beats anything we hive seen so far. Several new cases of smallpox have developed in the ' Advance section. The \V. R. Ellis ferry near Ad vance, was sold last week. Frank- Iiu Crotts was the purchaser. VV. L. Milholen has moved from Greensborq to Cooleeiue. The public school at Ketchie’s schoal house will open Nov. 16th with Miss Mamie Starrette as teacher. Jessie Lee Cartner . will re-enter school at Cool Springs Academy soon. '* T. M. Whitley, R. 1, attended the State Fairat Raleigh last week. Pete Stonestreet has, returned home from a visit to his brother in Concord. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Williams spent Sunday with relatives at Farmington. Quite a merry crowd came in Md stormed Miss Annie Stone- street Thursday night, it being her birthday. MOCKSVILLE, N ORTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 1928. The U nited S tates has 23,000,000. aut°mobiles, statistics reveal, and some of them - are paid for. Probably you have already notic- ed that although th e reg u lar Die 1Hocrals bedevil and bedam n th e ^publicans to ev ery th in g th ey ca'i think of, w hen th ey w ish to prove a good ch aracter for th e D e mocratic nom inee they call R ep u blicans as w itness. Josephus D auiels declares th a t Hoover has turned hid back cn Wilson" and forgets th a t D aniels 15 turned his back on D aniels. Hound dogs sit around and how l at the moon, w hile calam ity how lers generally sit around and how l at nothing. The world w on’*' be p refect u n til totHobile someone invents a fool-proof aut a rain-proof p an ts crease, au<l a wind-proof sailor straw. The Brewster Incident. T o th e E d ito r of T h e O bserver: R eading in th e papers of the ac count of S enator O verm an, from S alisbury,_N . C., referring, to M r. H oover as pig eyed and not fit - to be P re s id e n t recalls to m ind' the only instance in W hich B enjam in H . B rew ster, A ttorney G eneral of th e U nited S tates d u rin g P resident A rth u r’s A dm inistration, .w as ever tau n ted in co u rt about th e disfigure m ent of h is face. I t occurred d u r ing th e tria l of an im portant suit involving certain,franchise rig h ts of th'e P ennsylvania R ailroad in P h i ladelphia- M r. B rew ster w as then th e chief counsel of th e P enhsylva- n ia com pany. T h e trial w as a b it terly, contested affair, and B rew ster at every point got so m uch the best of th e opposing counsel th a t by th e tim e argum ents com m enced h is leading ad v ersa ry ' w as in a w hite heat. In id enouncing th e railroad com pany, th is law yer, w ith his voice trem ulous wsjth anger,- exclaim ed: “ T h is g rasping corporation is as d ark , devious, and sacrified in its m ethods as is th e face of (its chief atto rn ey and hencbuian, B enjam in Brewes*ter!’ ’ T h is violent outburst of rage and cruel invective w as fol- fow ed by a breathless stillness in th e crow ded co u rt roomy th a t w as painful. H u n d red s of p ity in g eyes w ere riveted on th e poor, scarred face of B rew ster, expecting to see him sp rin g from bis chair and catch his heartless adversary by th e throat. N ever before had anyone referred to M rs. Br.ew ster’s m isfortune . in Such' a w ay, or even in any term s, in h is .presence. In stead of spring ing a t th e m an and killing him like a dog, as th e audience th o u g h t was his desert, M r. B rew ster slow ly a- rose and spoke som ething like this to th e court: “ Your Honor, in all my career as a lawyer, I have never dealt in personalities nor did ever before feel called: upon to explain the cause of t/y physical misfortune, but I will do so now. When a boy and my mother, God bless her, said I was a pretty boy—when a' little boy, while playing around an open fire one day with a little sister, just beginning to toddle, she fell iato the roariug fire myself. When they to o t me out of the - coals my face was as black as that m'an’s heart.” The last sentence was spoken in a voice whose orange was that of a lion. It had an electrical effect, and the applause that greeted it was superb, but in an instance turned to the most comtemptuous hisses, directed at the lawyer who had so cruelly wronged the great and lovable Brewster. The law yer’s practice in Philadelphia after wards dwindled to such significance that he had to leave the city for a new field.—E. W INSTON, Char lotte, Oct. 9. Some Record. Iredell County claims a citizen who hsis a record that perhaps can not be equaled in Forsyth or any other county in this section. W. B. Cambell is the name of the gen- man who declares that never once in his 66-Veaf sojourn in this vale of tears has he taken a drink'of liquor, wine, beer, cooffee or soda water and that he never smoked, chewed, dipped or sniffed tobacco in any form or held within his hands a deck of cards. It is inter esting to note that this exemplary conduct has blessed Mr. Campbell with a-ruddy complexion find 318 pounds of flesh. Ex. . “ As good as a bond’ ’ has; a hoi4 low sbund' to the iflan whose cou pons have been returned . from .^he bank marked ‘‘No fuiida.” N U M B E R X1 Lincoln At Gettysburg. By,Pefer Roman Sterling. Sixty-five years have passed since President Abraham Lincoln made his matchless oration at Get tysburg upon the dedication of the national cemetery on the battlefield of Gettsburg. AU of the details of the ceremonies of that interesting day have, long since been forgotten —save the brief address by the Presidiit.' • The “orator of the day” was Edward Everett. It is doubtful if there is one person in a million who can repeat a single phrase.of Ever ett’s great speech—it was, indeed, a great oration. He spoke for more than two hours. Many of the-lead- ing papers of the country printed his speech in full. It was so volu minous that it would easily fill four pages of a present-day newspaper. None of the newspapers particu larly featured the President’s speech in the headlines. None of them placed it at the top of the column. It was sandwiched in the middle in accordance ■ with the sequence of the proceedings. Little did the editor of that time realize that they were obscurely printing an address that was de stined to be known’ as one of the greatest in. all history, one ■ that would be read in every schbolllouse in the land, and hang in the corri dors of an Oxford College as . a classic example of offective English.. Everett’s oration was scholarly; Lincoln’s was simple and human.'. Thursday, November 19,. 1863V was' a great day for the village of Gettsburg. The.scene .is. thus, de scribed by ' the representative of the New York Tribune: “ This famous little town is over flowing with people assembled to witness the dedication of the na cional cemetery. ‘‘Special trains have brought thousands of people and- other thousands have come in from the surrounding country by other modes of conveyance. The citizens are doing all in their power to ac commodate the vast concourse. ‘‘President Lincoln and distin guished party accompanying him arrived here yesterday atternoon, and soon after the ’ special tiian from Harrisburg brought Gov. Curiin and several other governors, together vvith numerous gentlemen of military and civil life. After supper the PsesicJeQt was serenaded by the excellent band of che Fifth New York Artillery. After repeated calls, Mr. Lincoln presented himself, when he was loudly cheered. He said: “ ‘I appear before you ,fellow- citizens, merely to thank you for this compliment. The iuference is a very fair one that you would hear me for a little while at least, were I to commence -to make a speech. I do not appear before you for the purpose of doing so, and for several substantial reasons. The most substantial of these that I have no speech to make. (Laugh ter.) In my position it is some what important that I should not say any foolish things. ’* "A voice—‘It you can help it.’ “ Mr. Lincoin—'It very often happens th at the only way to help it is to say nothing at all. (Laugh ter.) Believing thav is my present condition this evening, I must beg of you to excuse me from address ing you further.’ The President retired amid loud cheers^ *■ Tha band then proceeded .to where Secretary Stewart was staying, and paid him. the; compli ment- of a serenade, - He obeyed the call for a speech.” ^ ' 1 Then -President. Lincoln appear ed at ttie foot of the platform, and upon being introduced by the mar shal, was vociferously cheered by the vast audience. : H e spoke as follows: .“Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. (Applause.) Now we a e engaged in a great civil war, test ing whether that nation, 1 or any ocher nation so conceived and so conceived and so dedicated, can longendure-., We are not on a great battlefield of . that war. We are met to dedicate a portion of it as the final resting place of those who here' gave their- lives that the nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But, in a larger sence. we cannot dedicate, we cannot con secrate, we cannot hallow this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have consecrated it far above our poor power to add or to detract. (Ap plause ) 'T hew orldw illlittlenote nor long remember what we may say here; but it can never forget what they did here. (Applause.) “ ‘It is for us, the living, rather to be dedicated here to the unfinish ed work that they have thus far so nobly carried on. (Applause.) It is rather for ns here to be dedicat- to the great task remaining before us; that from this honored day we take increased devotion to that cause for which they here gave the last full measure of devotion; that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain.• * (Applausp.) That the nation shall, under God, have a new birth of. freedom, and that governments of the .people,-by. the ; people: and.: for the people, shall not perish from the earth.’ (Long continued ap plause.) ■ “After the ceremonies were con cluded, a salute was fired by tl.e artillery, and the military portion of the procession reformed and es corted the President to his lodgings, where he was subsequently visited by a large number of citizens. He returned to Washington in a spe cial train, which left Gettysburg a- bout seven o'clock and rea:he-d Washington-at one o'clock in the morning.” —National Republican. Hawkeye Humor. Fifty years ago a writer on the Burlington (Iowa) Hawkeye fur nished much amusement, not only to his own newspaper but to many thousands of others thoughout the country in which his aphorisms and quaint comments on affairs were reproduced. In the Star of September 16, 1878, is the follow ing assortment of these “ Hawk Eye H its” from the pen of Robert J. Burdette. "It is feared that the Washing ton monument will hardly be out of the way of an early frost ” "A boy on West hill started to school on the opening day of the term and before he was five blocks from home he had had lamed a dog, lost his geography, scared a horse, broke his slate and had three fights. Things are looking up.” “The rapacity—the shameless repacity—of some people is disgust ing. Here is a man in .Helena, Mont., worth $230,000 who recent ly died and left every dollar of his wealth to his wife and children. And seven lawyers in the town, too!” ‘‘A man may sneer at a woman all he will because she can’t shar pen a lead pencil, but she has the smile on him when ,he stands hold ing an unoccupied suspender, button in his. hand and wondering whether it will hurt less to pull the neddle out of his thumb to same way it went in or push it on; through;*’— "Fifty Years Ago’’ Column'In the Washington (D ..C.) Star. Dodging . automobiles is. fine training for football players, unless they attempt to stiff atm .a sedan. DR. E.C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor F ro n t N ew Sanford . Building Office Phone HO .- Residence Phone 30. M ocksville. N . C. DR. T. L GLENN VETERINARIAN WEANT BLOCK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— Office 23 Residence 83. tn»iiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiwimiiiiimni»iuinuummiiiiiim»»t«t»B»»niiinnimiai We Want To I 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 yourr next load. W e will treat you right. Green & Foster Near Sanford Building Mocksville, N. C. 1 DO YOU KNOW It costs you from.07c to .IOc per mile to drive your car and that you can . ride, the bus for .031*2 to.05c per tnile. THE DIFFERENCE? YOU CAN CATCH A CAMEL CITY BUS ' FROM Winston to Greensboro every hour, to Charlotte every I wo 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., atid 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. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. R e a l c o m f o r t J jU f o r a l l t h r e e the most pleasing seating arrangement of any car in the world... another reason for the sweeping demand for the New Buick! •> *■ < * TkerJs ample room in BuicIfs wide seats for three adults.... ComfortunparaIleled in the automobileiworld! . wrra MASTERPIECE BODIES BY FISHES MOCKSVILLE AU TO CO .. M ocksville i; I Lindtay F ithel B a ck Co.. W inston-Salem Wheft Better AntbmobiIes Are Built . . • Bakk WIU BtriId Tbieo, THE DAVifi nP.CQRb. MOCKSViiil, M. C. NOVEMBER ?.- •"■ ■ § |: THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANC STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ViHei N. C., as . Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 Well, this is the morning after the day before. The election is over and the sun still rises in the east and sets in the west. ___________ And there are intelligent people who say there is nothing to straw ballots. Many of the Davie politicians are busy today explaining how it all happened. _______ "Right is might” and will pre vail,” is a mighty true slogran at this time . •‘The sidewalks of New York” was popular for awhile but it is as dead as a door nail now. The new head of the Democratic party in Davie hasn’t much to re joice over this morning. The Al Smith man who said North Carolina would give Al a hundred thousand majority is now iu hiding. The Democrats in Davie are not feeling so bad. They had no hopes of electing a single man on their county ticket. If we have said anything meaner about the other fellow than he has saicl about us, we stand ready to offer our apologies. Many mean things have been said by both Democrats and Repub licans during the campaign. Apo- logies are nOw in order. Yes, Iredell county went Re' publican, while practically all her neighbors went likewise. It is never too late to repent and get on the right side. Well, we wonder how Senator Simmons feels today. We also wonder how Josephus and Tosiah1 the extra drys, are feeling over the result. r A radio message coming in late last night reported that South Ca- lina, Louisiana, Mississippi, Geor gia and Ala., had gone Democra tic* Much rejoicing. The Republicans and anti-Smith Democrats in Davie showed the Smithites that they meant'business when they lined up against Raskob and^Tammany Hall. We are thankful that the elec tion is a thing of the past. The politicians can now go to work, the merchants can sell goods and the newspapers print a little news. John Jacob Raskob knows bow to make millions undey: Republican prosperity, but he doesn’t know how to elect a ^hisky man for pre sident of the United States. of to Hoover Wins By Landslide. Gov. Smith’s own New York has dealt his Presiclential hopes a hard blow by turning to Herbert Hoover as the tabulation of the State’s vote neared completion, Having lost his earlier advantage for the 45 electoral votes he had hoped to make the nucleus of a majority in. the electoral college. Smith fou n d his opponent holding the lead in all but a handful of the states which had contributed to the returns up to 1 i:„3o p. m . OnH in a portion of the South was Smith running ahead, and even there Hoover was leading in Virginia and Florida, and was running close to Smith in Texas. The rest of the country, from New England to the far edge of the farm belt had given the Republican nominee an early advantage, which extended down through the border states of Kentucky, Tennessee, Oklahoma and Missouri. M t f i i i a ^ Landslide In Davie. In the Hoover landslide of yes- terdayDavie piled up the largest Re publican majority ever given by this county. Complete returns from all 11 precincts give the Republican county "officers majorities ranging from around 600 for sheriff to 1100 for Treasurer. Hoover carried Davie by around 2,009 majority. Ferree, Republican for Congress, has a majority of around 800. West Shady Grove gave Hoover 190 votes to Smith 2, and deserves the medal. South Calahaln gave Hoover 117 to 6 for Smith. Mocks ville township gave Democratic county ticket from 100 to 150 ma jority, but gave Hoover a majority of 155- It see'rns that North Carolina is still doubtful, with both sides claiming the state. Republicans think they have elected three Congressmen, Ferree in the 7th; Jonas in the 9th and Pritchard in the 10th. Democrats claim all three. ■ . ./ AU counties in this section gave Hoover 'majorities^—Forsyth 5,000, Guilford 6,000, Rowan 2,000, Yad kin 3,100, Wilkes 3,600, Iredell, Catawba, Davidson, Randolph all going against Smith. Sheriff Cope and Register Deeds Dent Ijames knew how fight in France and they, also knew how to go over the top yesterday. You can’t keep a good man down; From election returns received up to the hour of going to press we have come to the conclusion that many people in Davie county failed to vote for the nominees on the De mocratic ticket. Never in the history of this coun try has there been such a hot cam paign as the one which came to a close at sunset yesterday. The De mocrats and;Republicans did'every thing possible to elect their men M ebythings were said and done that should be forgotten. ■X. 1 Ur J Now is the time for all good sub scribers to call or send us at- least one dollar. Many of our subscri bers are due us ■ and our creditoiS are insisting that they need cash. A-warm welcome awaits^you at .this office. Get^your'1929 Blum’s Al manac free when you renew your subscription. ' ■ . JONH JACOB RASKQB To Grade Darie Road. The Powell PavingCo., of W ins ton-Salem, was the low bidder on grading 6 89 miles of road from South Mocksville to the South Yad kin River on route 80. Their' bid was $26,388.10. H. H. Sherrill, of Winston Salem, was the low bid der on structure:?, his bid being $5i®51- It ls not known when will begin on the grading of this road. It is said that it will be a hard-sur- face road, but it is not thought that this work will be started be fore sometime next spring To Mocksviile Baptists. As many of you already know, the Executive Committee of our Southern Baptist Convention has set apart next Sunday, Nov. 11, as Baptist Honor Day, when an effort will be made throughout the South to raise $953,000.00, the amount supposed'to have been stolen by Mr Carnes from our Home Mission Board, and save our honor as a de nomination. All of our members are urgently requested to be at the service next Sunday morning and hear what the pastor has to say on the subject. Ee much in prayer to God, listen for the Spirit’s voice and do what he inclines you to do. W. B. W AFF. ’ P A I N T N O W L o w e r P r ic e s o n T h e F a m o u s L in e ■; i. - o f ■ ' " 1 ] Sherwin W illiam s Paint Inside and Outside our New Prices makes cheap paint more expensive. Let Us Estimate Your Paint Job O ur Sto ckfis Complete for all your I needs. Wfc can save you money I and give a better job. C .C . ■ IS CROWDED WITH VALUES! M easured by Every Stardard w e BelieVe our Stock of New Fall'Selections will A ppeal More Than Ever Be fore To Thrifty Shoppers. Some items mentioned will be sold while quality lasts but the G reater Part are just every day bargains equalled by few and excelled by none O 3 I M 100 New $10 and $12.50 I D R E S S E S I $7.50 Q Satin Crepes and Velvet Combina- H tions, fashioned into dresses for street, Hj and business wear. Every dress beau- § tifully styled. An amazing value at §| this low price. Be here early if you H want one. I Mother, You'll Adore Tbese I L o v e ly C h ild r e n s H a ts I=I Children’s styles were never so pretty^—so IH smart, and Belks has every new style and s color in felts and velours, at money-saving ■ §1 prices. I 98c $1.48 $3.95 I Beautiful Fall Hats = . Hundreds of women are praising our Milinery = values! And no wonder. Thoasands of new H l fall styles straight frotn Fifth Avenue are = here. All the new styles trends are repre- g sented. Soft lustrous soleils, velours and so- IH Ieil felts in a host of lovely fall shades; snug g turbin, irregular brims, skull cap and varia- = tions. AU are priced to saved you, money. - I 98c, $1.49, $2.95, $4.98 I to $8.95 I Ladies Fine Hose g First quality Full-Fashioned Point- <J»| OC = ed pure thread silk, all new shades 50 dozen Full-Fashioned P ure1Thread Silk Hose. = ’ Service and. chiffon weight. Slightly Q O - , s irregular. Pointed and slipper-heel wOC I M e n ! W h y P a y M o r e ? I Here Are AU The Smart New I Styles I s A rt Fashioned tailored suits; new fall - colors * of gray oxford, n'ew browns and grays. W ith J g two pair trousers— $25.00 Men's and young meals new fall suits in, all the new fall colors and materials; all wool— $14.95 SH O E S! SH O ES! SH O ES! T pSnit Bvery Man?s W ork/ Bargain Basement $3.45 to $4.95 Look! 500 New C O A T S Fur-Trimmed and Plain For Sport Wear AMarvelous group that contains a smart coat to suit every woman who wants a new Fall coat. Sizes 14 to 50 $24.75 $14.75 $9.95 AdorabIeCiDdtrelIa DRESSES Every mother surely knows the wearing a- bility and attractiveness, of the popular Ciu derella Dress. Every dress is crisp and oeir —the new materials are fine—styles that will please the little tot. Delightful colors and. of cburse, guaranteed washable! $ 1 .0 0 Mothers Will Appreciate These Sav ings On Fine Children’^ Coats Sinart new styles iu velours, tweeds, bucksius and novelty sport materials. Practicallyevery coat fur trimmed. Colors are mostly browns, new blues and wines. Sizes 2 to 6 and 7 to 14 $3 95, $4.95, $9.95 New Fall Shoes BARGAIN BASEMENT Ladies’ novelty dress Pumds and Oxfords. Pat ent, alligator, tan kid and ferown suede. Made in all wanted styles. Sizes 2 I 2 to 8, AA to C- $4.95 t o $5.95 Men’s Fall Hats Men’s Chelson arid Emerson new fall ^ ts hats. Most any desirable style and color $4.95 l^eh’s new fall fglt hats, in colors tan, gre) | J : and black ^ . $1.98 _ M en’s And Boys’ Lumberjacks Boys’ leatherette lumberjacks; all sizes, hea - fleece lined materials, waterproof— $1.98 and Winstoii-i , N. C. L argest Circulatiod Pavie County Ne| LOCAUND PERSOP jjocksville seed'cotfcj Born, to Mr. and McClamroch, on N ov., William .Stockton, spent Sunday in town I folks. Ansond Daniel, a stv State University, spent] eud here with his parei| W ANTED—Birch long. Hanes Chair & | Miss Elva Sheek wl jng at Louisburg collefj week-end with Mr. anc Sheek. Misses W innie MoorJ Willis, spent the week-1 latives and friends ij Salem. Vaudiville at Theatre Thursday and I en people, 15 and 35 cej J. N. Smoot who classic shades of Clarksj business visitor here T | Sidney Kirk, a stude University, Chapel Hl day or two last weeb| home folks. FOR SA LE—Two old colts. T W IN BROOll L. Q- Baker, who wd automobile wreck whilij to see a sick brother ue last Friday is getting all Iiis friends will be glad [ AUCTION S A L E -I cows, calves, cans, Le I the home of J. L. SparlJ Friday, Nov. 16th. Sa 10 a. in- . P. L. K| Mr. and Mrs. Spence and Mrs. W. M.-HowaJ IDOiig the delegates a t| Methodist Protestant iu Winston-Salem last Green & H oneycutt: the'.r barber shop from I building to the Sanford| rear of the postoffice, will be glad to see tlieir| patVons. The Hallowe’ en pai| the high school buildin day evening was enjoye audience. Miss E l| won the box of candy prettiest girl present. N m^iiiiiiiiiimmm, » I will meet thl •owing times and pj C C C Smoot’s Store, Wednea. M L Godby's Store, Wednea T M Smith's Store, Wednesii j Robertson Powell’s Garage,! claIStonestreet18 Store. Thursdajj N K Stanley’s Store, Thursd , ® Lakey’s Store, Jhursdayi j J C Booe’s Store. Thursday, | FAF Lee Allen’s Store, Friday, n B I outWt’s Store, Friday. Novl I ^0Oks Store, Friday, Nov. 2| I ** Graham's Store, Saturdj SHAI I J H ^unnett 8 Store, Mondaj I B p Robertson's Store, Mond j bailey's Store, Tuesday! f[ A M Foster’s Store, Tutsdail , JEI ^o'eemSe Drugstore. Tuesl I nn',,le SuPP*y Company’s Stl 0Ieemee Drug Store, Wedl I This is my firsH »°w past due. Plej I tlaaaattam 1 llI1IiiiiiitimiI ' j Tbw lst day of Noti 48480153535353482301000201484801488948484823534823535348235348235348235348235353235348235348232348 0153482353482353482301534823534891025948649959759^59789559^1 4294729^949195295954959529591^1 42981949594245729^4675495288414 . ■' V. n r Stock of in Ever Be- entioned will r P art are nd excelled Values! Ioo New TS Plain For Sport tar that contains a Jvery woman who oat. |4 to 50 1.75 $9.95 !Cinderella SES itiows the wearing a- Js of the popular Ciu iress is crisp and new fine—styles that will !Delightful colors and, (washable! [PO reciate These Sav- )n Fine 's Coats flours, tweeds, bucfesins trials. Practically every Jlors are mostly browns, and 7 to 14 [.95, $9.95 ill Shoes !b a s e m e n t - lumds and Oxfords. Pat- Ind brown suede. Made Ies 2 I 2 to 8, AA to C - |o $5.95 ■all Hats jimersou new fall fe^s Lble style and color .95 |ts, in colgrs tan, gre) i.98 CO. IHE PAVIE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Any Qavie County Newspaper. LOCAL and personal news. Jlocksville seed' cotton Bora, to Mr. and Mrs 7.65c W . O. HlcClaniroch, on Nov. 3rd afineson Williani Stockton, of Shelby, spent Sunday in town w ith home folks. Ainoiul Daniel, a student at the State University, spent the week end here with his parents. WANTED—Birch Blocks 45 in. long. Hanes Chair & Table Co. jliss l\lva Sheek who is 'teach ing at Louisburg college, spent the n-eek-eud with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Slieek. JIisses Winnie Moore and Leah Willis, spent the week-end with re latives and friends in Winston- Salem. V a 11 d i v i 11 e at The Princess Theatre Thursday and Friday sev en people, 15 and 35 cents. J. X. Smoot who lives in the classic shades of Clarksville, was a lrasiuess visitor here Thursday. Sidney K irk, a student at N. C. Universiiv, Chapel Hill, spent a day or I wo last week here with liome folks. FOR SALE—Two six months old colls. TWJN BROOK FARM . L. Q. Baker, who was hurt in an automobile wreck while on his way Io see a sick brother near Concord last Fiidav is getting along nicely, his friends will be glad to learn. AUCTION S A L E -F resh milch cows, calves, cans, Le box, etc., at tlie home of J. L. Sparks, on R. 3. Fridav, Nov. 16th. Sale begins at 10 a. 111. • P. L. KOONTZ. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Summers and Mrs. \V. M. Howard- were a- iiioug the delegates attending the Methodist Protestant Conference in Wiuston Salem last week. ser in a Mrs. C. B. Mooney Dead C L be T ire '° wn was shocked and saddened Sunday tu rn in g when news ca,ne that Mrs C B Mooney had died «t the Stokes Hospnal, Salisbury, at nine o’clock, following an operation. Mrs. Moon ey had been in the hospital' three weeks and her condition had not been considered serious. The fun eral was held at the Baptist church Monday-'afternoon at 3 o’clock R ev.W . B. Waff, her pastor, as sisted by Rev. Leary Cashwell. of Gastonia, and Rev. Mr. Hough, of New London, conducting,the s< vices. The body was laid to rest Rose cemetery in the presence of _ large concourse of relatives and friends. Mrs. Mooney is survived by her Iiusbandj five soiis and one daughter; her father, four brothers and five sisters. In the death of Mrs. Mooney the town looses one of its best women—the husband and children a devoted wife and mother —the church a tireless, Christian worker. We are all saddened by the passing of this noble wofaau Deputy Wade Eaton arrested Douglas Brown, of Salisbury near the overhead bridge Sunday night. Brown was driving a Nash car. He had 25 gallons of liquor iu the car. He was placed under a $500 bond, .and the booze and car were confis cated. Just arrived the largest shipment of automobile Door and Windshield glass ever shipped to Davie county. And we are now able to install any size door glass. Valcanizing a spe ciality Horn Service Station. J. W. Felker, of Calahaln has our thanks for a peck of fine sweet potatoes—it only took three of these mammoth potatoes to make a peck. Our thanks are also due M. B. Brock, of Farmington for a fine bunch of green beans. W alter GriflBn1 a former Davie man but who has been living in Texas for about 35 years, is visit ing his brother, W. A. Griffin here and also his sisters Mrs W. A. Kerr and Mrs. T. A. Odom at Hickory. This is Mr. Griffin’s first visit here in 18 yeats. £>AVi£ kECORb, MocicsViiXE, n. C. NOVEMBRE 7, tgiS William Powell, of R. 1., had two of his fine white Leghorn chichens entered at the ^tate Fair. ' The birds won blue ribbons for finest Green & Honeycutt have moved tlieir barber shop from the Angeil building to the Sanford building in rear of the postoffice, where they mil be glad to see their friends and patrons. * The Hallowe’en party given at cockerel and pullet. This is a high the high school building W ednes-IcOtnPliment to Mr. Powell and also day evening was enjoyed by a large to Davie county. Bill has some stdiince. Miss Eleanor Cain mighty fine chickens and knows too the box of candy awarded the how to develop them . into prize- prettiest girl present. winners. NOTICE! > I will meet the taxpayers of Davie county at the fol lowing times and places to collect the 1928 taxes: CALAHALN TOWNSHIP CCSmoofs Store, Wednesday, Nov. 21st - - - - 9 to 11 a m MLGodby-SStoret Wednesday. Nov. 2 Ut * - . - - 11:30 a m to I D m I Smith's Store, Wednesday. Nov. 21st - - - 1:30 to 2:30 p in tObcrtson Powell's Garage, Wednesday. Nov. 21st /- - 3to4pfn CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP 9 to 10 a m 10:30 a m to 12:30 pm I to 2 p in - 2:30 to 3:30 p m tonestreei's Store, Thursday, Nov. 22nd K Stanley’s Store, Thursday. Nov. 22nd G Lakey's Store, Thursday. Nov. 22nd I Booc's Store, Thursday, Nov. 22nJ FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP j* Allen's Store, Friday, Nov. 23rd i' „ “’j1'15 Store, Friday, Nov. 23rd ItJfs Sl«re. Friday. Nov. 23rd Graham's Store, Saturday. Nov. 24th 9 a m to 12 m 12:30 to 2 p m 2.30 to 4 p m 10 a m to 4 p hi SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP I J H Pljntlcll s Store, Monday, Nov. 26th obeitson's Store, Monday. Nov. 26th 10 to 11 am - 11:30 a m to Sj P m 10 a m to I p m■ .wn * oiure, Monday, nov. ca Bailey s Store, Tuesday. Nov. 27th FULTON TOWNSHIP A “ Foret s Store, Tuesday. Nov. 27th - - ' 1:30 P * w 4 m JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Store. Tuesday. Nov. 27th " * * » tn^in-in a m cJ e uPP1V Companv’s Store, Wednesday, Nov. 28th - “ * 00Ieemec Drug Store. Wednesday. Nov. 28th - - H a m to 8 p m This is my firsf^oimd for 1928 taxes. Your taxes are now Past due. Please meet me a n d settle promptly. tttnm iH»iiiiiiii»iiiii IiT nin'Ti11111111111111,11111111111111" " lirrTI KELLEY L. COPE, ■ SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY I rhis 1st day of November 1928. r **<• ,I' ft l|l lIlOMntlt frStifrtuti <1 <1 ♦ijnInlH,,!, I The Election Is Now Over g . The campaign is now a thing J of the past. Not so with our m drug service. It is ever present. I j Let Us Serve You. I Harris-LeGrandPharmacy j “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” H Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store C. c . Young & Sons - FUNERAL DIRECTORS new DAVIE COUNTY’S ambulance MODERN ONLY equipm ent Licensed Embalmers SERVICE NEXT TO COURT HOUSE Young Radio Co. ELiCTRlC OR BATTERY OPERATED R A D IO S REPAIRS SUPPLIES iiin'ii»iiinnnntm m m RICK, MUEUER Winston-Salem, N. C.Liberty Street Sensational BargainsTo Double Our Sales In November! Buy! Save!! Our business is increasing every week. Thousands of people are turning to the L. F. M. Store for their winter needs because our prices are lower. Make the tests yourself. Pay us a visit and see how much you can save here! SAVINGS FO R TH E FAMILY! 98c Women’s Warm Outing Gowns 50c $6.95 Women’s Fur Trimmed Coats $3.95 48c Women’s and Misses Cotton Bloomers 25c $7.50 Women’s Smart Silk Dresses $5.00 12 1-2 Pliad and Checked Outing, per yd IOc “Chotam” Wool Mixed Blankets 66x80 in.$3.45 $1.00 Cotton Plaid Single Blankets I i 89c 29c Children’s Ribbed Stockings, pr.19c 29c Women’s Cotton Stockings, pr.19c Men’s Heavy Work Shoes, pair $1.98 Women’s Rubber Overshoes, pair 79c Women’s High Top Shoes, pair $2.95 Children’s School.._Shpes, pair $1.00 36 inch Father George Sheeting 9c Men’s Heavy Cotton Coat Sweaters 98c Men’s Brand New Wool Suits $9.95 Bring The Family and Buy. Your W inter Needs at O ur Money-Sav ing; F H S M C E S g T H E i I T U WEDNESDAY ONLY-First Lyceum number with three talented ladies in “The Melody Maids” al so picture “Across To Singapore. Admission 25 and 50 cents. THURSDAY and FRIDAY-Vaudiville with seven people, Eight acts; also the regular picture program- Admission 15 and 35 cents. \ ' SATURDAY-A Metro Goldwyn picture “Under The Black Eagle” with Ralph Forbes and Marceline Day. Two reel Mack Sennett girl comedy “Campus Carmen.” MONDAY-A road show picture “Tracy The Outlaw” and News reel. Regular admission. K »1» ^ »1 Lovely China To Grace Your;; Table At Thanksgiving. 32, 42, and 50 Piece Sets $13.50, $15.00, $18.50 | The above also in open stock. Beau- ;: ijtiful “Fostovia” glass in Goblets, Sher- berts and Parfoe in Green and Am-::* * , . ' M !iber Stems. 4 I Pyrex, oven glass moulded and unmounted;; Yellow Mixing Bowls 4 sizes, PoundCake and;: ;;Jelly Cake Pans Large Roasters for the Na-;; •; lional bird. Electric Waffle Irons, Hot Plates ;i and Percolators. Visit our House furnishing;: ;’and Kitchen Section. We have heaps of nice | things you need at home at “The Store Of To-Day’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE. F* 4« 4* »1« »1« 4» 4« »! ■ »li »1« il l 4 ' >1' »! ■ »! ■ 4» ♦ 4* »1* >1' *fr 'I ' »1 / W inter Goods Galore Our line of Fall and Winter Clothing, Under wear, Shoes, Sweaters, Hats and Caps is ready for your inspection. We have the largest stock vof goods ever carried by this store. Come in t i Nand look over our big line. We can save you dollars. J. Frank Hendrix Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville IlllllllllilllIIIIIIH A BIG SMILE And Highest Market Price Awaits you when you bring your colton to my gin. I am prepared to buy or gin your cotton, and guarantee you the top of the market. My gin is in first class condition and quick service is my motto. Bring Your Next Load Of Cotton To My Gin. J. W. Cartner. Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville Christmas Cards. For four years we have hand led the A uburn Christmas cards—no finer card on the m arket. Let us have your orders early. Call and look at - the m any pretty designs. MlJSON &^LEMENT. Phone 5l ^Mocksville, N. C. giiri»im<:miiii^»»»notw iHii»rinnmti)iiiiiiiH»n»ti»iiiiiiiiH:mHiwiHlnH»V 514442998855444^^855514222299^ 7910558999^85587455324707228^99 524959564^354961981951942 -s. M THE DAVIS ft£c6RD, M6CKSViLLE, R 6. November 7. tgft. Ir i J&r £ctfii*m»tfa/ 2nzn*porftffitfJ» C O N S T A N T E X P A N S I O N — t o s e r v e C h e v r o l e t o w n e r s b e t t e r IN CE January 1st I S = aSvJ gil more than a million n ew C h e v ro le ts have been de- IP ^ M y Q I! livercd to owners— tnaRinS fhe Chev- IBSSfctaiCTraall rolct M otor Com pany, for the second consecutive year, the world’s largest builder of automobiles! This outstanding achievement has been attained not only be cause of the quality and value of Chevrolet cars—but also be cause there has been a constant expansion of Chevrolet service facilities. In order to bring these mam m oth facilities of the Chevrolet factories to Chevrolet dealers and owners everywhere, there have been erected 26 huge parts warehouses in the princi- palcentersofdistribution. This expansion program is continu ally going on—for four great additional warehouses will be in operation by January first and seven more by the sum mer of 1929. Into the service departments of all Chevrolet dealers, Chevro let has brought special tools and shop equipment—designed under the supervision of Chev rolet engineers. T his equip m ent definitely assures maxi m um speed and precision and the lowest possible cost in the performance of every Chevro- lctserviceand repair operation —which are charged for on a flat rate basis. Furthermore, all of these tre mendous facilities have been m ade av ailab le to 15,000 authorized service stations manned by skilled mechanics, over 25,000 of whom have been factory trained to efficiently handle every repair-operation on a Chevrolet car. In addition, there are over 4,000 other points where genuine Chevro let parts may Be obtained. Uniformly efficient, uniformly reliable and within easy reach of everybody everywhere—this ■ great service organization is maintaining at peak efficiency the fine performance for which (Chevrolet cars have always been renowned. Wecprdially invite you to come in and see how our service facilities reflect the influence of this great national service program. Tomlinson Chevrolet Company Mocksville, N. C. QUALITY A T L O W COST Got Mixed. Somebody sent the editor of the Poketown Gazette a few bottles of homebrew. The same day he re ceived for publican a wedding write up and the advertisement of a public auction. Here are results: Wm. Smith and Miss Lucy Ander son were disposed of at public auc tion at my farm one mile east of a beautiful cluster of roses on her breast and two white calves before a background of farm implements too numerous too mention in the pre sence of about seventy guests in eluding two milch cows, six mules and one bobsled. Rev. Jackson tipd the nuptial knot with 200 feet of bay wire and the bridal couple left on one good John Deere gang plow for an extended trip with terms to suit the purchas ers. They will be at home to their many friends with one good baby buggy and a few kitchen utensils after ten months from date of sale to responsible parties and some fifty chickenB. And to that he appends this Moral—Have your Sale Bills print ed at the Cheney Sentinel, Cheney, Kanas. We do not make any such blunders as the above.—Hugh C. Gresham, Publisher. BAPTISTS WILL MAKE GOP SHORTAGE I HOME MISSION BOARD’S ACCOUNTS Honor Day is Set for Sunday, November 11, W hen Churches Are Asked to Lay $953,000 in Cash on A ltar for This Purpose H itchcock Lauds H oover Senator Hitchcock (Dem.) ot Ne braska, Administration leader in the Senate, quoted in Herbert Hoover’s behalf in the Senate January 23.1919. said then: “I know something of the struggle Mr. Hoove^ has bad with the packing combines in the United States, and I want to say that it there bad not been a Hoover .and a Food Administration, the packers would have made a great ; deal more than they did make. Mr. tlbover hasvbeen vindicated. He came the-war, I believe, with a bet ter ,reputation than any other public o facial." M arse H e n iy s Idea Colenel Henry Watterson wrote an editorial in his newspaper, the Louis ville Courier Journal, in whicb be remarked that the observant and thoughtful onlookers had long been ot the opinion that “the people of New York are Incapable ..of self-govern ment."—J/. R. Werner in Tammany In Order that the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Conven tion may not suffer the permanent loss of a single dollar, through fhe re ported shortage ot its former treas urer, Baptist churches throughout the Sonth are expected to lay a cash- offering of $953,000 on their altars Sunday, November 11. This day has been designated Baptist Honor Bay and the appeal for this offer ing made, by the Promotion Com mittee of the Convention, follow ing a thorough canvass of the' situ ation. ' - DR. ARCH C. CREE Acting Executive Secretary of the Southern Baptist Home Mission Board. At the meeting of this large com mittee October- 3, Br. Arch C. Cree, acting executive secretary, of- the Some, Mission : Board, reported that the auditors gave the sum of $953,- 000 as-their, best estimate at that time of the shortage in the. treasur er’s accounts. Of this amount ap proximately $350,000, was taken from the Church Building Loan Fund, the auditor found, while, the remainder, of the shortage is ■ accounted to? chiefly through the1 sale of =UJb- notes of the Home Mission Board-. to I banks -in various - Southern states. - While the Church Buiiding -Loan Fund is Jhg property, of the.:; denomination. it represents a trust fund created for aiding congregations in erecting houses of worship, and the commit tee feels that the obligation to re store the money taken from this source is just as binding upon Bap tists as the repayment of the banks. Need to Restore Full Amount In his report to the Promotion Committee, Dr. Cree said the Home Board expected to realize $50,900 from the bonding company and pos sibly as much as $150,000 from the recent treasurer’s estate ultimately. The bulk of this estate consists of real estate, however, and it may require a period of years for a full realization upon that. With all these considerations in mind, the committee felt the churches should be asked to restore the entire amount of the shortage immediately and the date for such offering was fixed for Sunday, November 11. In the case of rural or village churches not having preaching services on that day they are asked either to take this offering at the Sunday school hour on that day, or else take it on whatever preaching date falls near est November 1 1 . a goal of as many dollars as there are members is recommended to the churches. Big Retrenchment Made Drastic retrenchment has been In the work of the Home Mission Board, following its reorganization. Forty per cent of all current receipts are being applied to the reduetion of the previous indebtedness of the board, making it necessary to cut the current operations to 60 per cent of the current receipts. AU special offerings from whatever source are being applied to the re duction of the obligations at the banks. Br. Cree has secured the consent of the banks carrying the bulk of the board’s indebtedness to carry -the present paper at a re duced rate of interest a little while longer in order, to .afford the church es an opportunity to make a cash ottering for the relief of the board. The Promotion Committee has asked the Georgia Baptist .!Convention' to continue its loan of Br. Cree to the Home • Board until the Southern Baptist - Convention meets in May. The, demand .for a special cash offering for making good the Home Board's shortage, came from practic ally every section: of the Southi and Br. - George W, Truett, prdsidenft of the , Southern Baptist Convention, and other officers expect to see the full amount raised in a - cash offer- lSS JtoYember, u , |------ The new president of Mexico will not take office until December first—maybe n o t' then. D R . R. P. A N D E R SO N DENTISTI . Office In Anderson Building ' Mocksville, N. C. Phones; Office 50 Residence 37 K i m i !Money back witliout^juestion If HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt’s Salve and Soap),fail in j the treatment OfItch4 Ecsema4 RIngworm4TetterorOthef Itching skin diseases. Try tbie treatment at our risk* Harris- L eG rand Pharm acy. 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 H U T T , MANAGER.I Notice of Sale of A. A. HolIeman House and Lot on Wilbesboro Street in Mocksville, N. C. Under and by viftue of the powers contained in two separate mortgage Deeds, each executed by A. A. Hol loman and wife Elizabeth Holloman one dated April 22nd 1927 and record ed in Book No, 22 page 256 Register’s office of Davie county. N C.. and an other dated July 8th 1927 corded in Book No.— page— said Register’s office, default being made in the pay ment of the notes secured by said mortgage deeds, the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, N C., on Satur day the 1st day of December 1928 at 12 o’clock m.. the following describ- ed real estate, house and lot, lying and being in the town of Mocksville, N, C., situate on Wilkesboro- street and bounded as follows, to-wit: Lots Nos 12 and 40 as shown on plat of property of W. Raleigh Cle ment as surveyed by J. G. Hainer for American Realty and Auction Co , of Creensboro, N C , as shown in Book of Deeds No. 25 page 560 in Registers office of Davie county, N. C.. each lot being 50 by 150 feet and one facing Wilkesboro street and one facing street running parrellel with Wilkesboro street on the west side of Wilkesboro street. For a full description of which see deed from W. R Clement to A- A. Holloman Book No. 26 page, 545 said Regist er’s office. ; The above property will be sold free and clear of all prior liens or in cumbrances. Terms of Sale: Cash This the 24 th day of October 1928. SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO C. W. Smith Lequedating Agt By A. T. GRANT, Atty. I ..................IinTiTiiii 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 alt persons holding claims against his estate are notified to present same to the undersigned on or before September 26th. 1929 or tbis notice will be plead in bar of recovery. This September 22nd 1928. G. T. SPRINKLE. , Adnjr. of John Eaton deed. By E.H. MORRIS, Atty. NOTICE. Having qualified as admini v er of Mrs Delia Campbell, this is notice to all per sons owing her estate to make Immediate payment to the undersigned, and all per sons holding claims against her eBtaie are notified to present them to the Under signed on or before October 17th- 1929 MARTHA BARNEYCASTLE, Administratrix. By E H. MORRIS. Atty. ' • ' NO TICE! Having/qualified as administratrix of Gownp G. Livengood dec’d,. this is notice to all persons indebted to his estate to make immediate: payment to the under signed; and ail persons holding claims a gainst his estate are notified to present same to the undersigned on or before October 24tb 1929 or this notice will be 24tbf 'l9281 recovery. This October k i t WBsg1Z lj C O T T O N For over tw elve years this firm has b handling cotton for the Farmers of Dav" and vicinity. le W e appreciate th e patronage in the past years, and w e w ant to thank each one for your business. Last year w e installed a n ew gin and at the approach o f‘another cotton season, we are prepared b etter than ever to serve you CO M E T O SEE US J. P. Green Milling C M O CK SVILLE, N. C. Phone 32 J 0 . A Business Partner For You. If you operate a factory; run a retail business; or ow n property, w e can furnish you with a business partner you cannot do without-sound, dependable insurance . . . insurance that ex actly fits your n eed s . . . insurance in the H artford Fire Insurance Co. W e can give you know ledge, skill, and exper ien ce Plus a sincere, heartfelt interest in you and in your problem s. W e know how to make investm ents safe. FO R SA F E A N D SU R E INSURANCE, CALL DAVIE R e a l E s t a t e L o a n & I n s u r a n c e Co. C A M PB ELL & WALKERI FUNERAL DIRECTORS EFFICIENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED EMBALMS | A complete line to select from. We specialize in the Starreii hand made casket. June Bailey Building near Sanford Motor Compaaf. BAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE IS | D A V IE C A F E , - - P. K. MANOS, ft# THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE STEAM KEMI Comfortable, Sanitary, ,Quick Service and the Best Food the market aW> I A Visit Will Convince You “All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft KfilJ SR IT COSTS LESS T O tV tI BY THE SAFEST THE MOST COMFORTABW ' TH E M OST REUABLfi XIeften told dolls 10 K om d trip Ife te K ls .' m oon MtattoiudltumeeISO miles or test — K om dtrih MefteMi fte> KmenMMommumeeISO mUox or Iesx —> „ UmltXftaytromdatesale • I 0lieaS'I K” (I a»“ 'lJMt tor rod"12, Idyl*’** ' Umlt s days tram date salt MMmIpeIdNWeMr offered - — „ Ifte todrip Mefter — «. , Xfte XOrMSp IlcAer «• «•. Ifte XOdrgo Mcfter Detwevn any two station- *“',,licrn Syetem IorfwMed « «*»[** ni tui*“* Ceed te r tm SvU m l Pure!'"1". L ,.- itatloni dUtonec xoo Wues or e , if Tfte xa-nrJp Mcfcet • I • J111Tfte XO*rlp Mcfcet • ' . •Tfte XOrteIp Hcket • ^qoop IN COACHES CNLY ^^J , TiekdPer. farther tafOrmaMon Oee m y Seatfcern IIaUway Syrt®0 ■ It-or .-WBITE «,C E. N. AQtEN, General Pmseoger Agent, Wasllin6wll, SOUTHERN RAILWAY VOLUMN X X X . NEWS OF Li What Was Happening I The Days of Automobl Hose (Davie Record, No! W. T. Myers, of b| town Saturday. T. L. Keliy took ir at Charlotte last wee I T. J. Byerly spenl nigbt iu Winston last! W. K. Clement, off spent Monday in towj S. C. Massey was if day on his way to. HiJ Mrs. W- C. Willsor residence in N orth M | week. Frank Rattz, mail on R. 3, spent Satu r<] bury on business. Miss Adelaide Gaj turned home from visit to friends in Tes 0. M. H unt and of Winston, spent with home folks. Miss Clyde' Sheek rj Saturday from a visit) Asheville. Rev. S. F. Ross left| t ie evening train for : attend Conference H. H. Hargrave is: Geo. Feezor, near towt ing some days. Mrs. G. A. Allisotij came up Saturday and days with her father, who is quite ill. i Rev. W. L. Sherrill! the Methodist ConfereJ •Point- this-.weekv. Charlie Wooten at left Davie several yt Oklahoma, are back oj friends and relatives, to see Chailes lookingl A. H. O’Brien who! Mocksville for the pa_ turned with his fatuilyl Monday, where he wilf business. Marion Richardson| ville, was united in Miss Mamie Shoemak Holman’s last WednJ Rev. Z 8. Pyatt officii William Hilton died! at Advance on Oct. 31] a long illness. Charlie Hege, of cidently shot himself last Tuesday. It is nc Miss Lizzie Smoot, is visiting friends and Jiffcho. M issN oraB urton1 is the guest of relative John Davis, of Forkl been quite ill but is itnl Geo. McDaniel, of tf tion was badly bruised days ago when a teauil lag backed off F ull throwing Mr. DcDanJ creek. Sam Fry is putting Phone line from Fultoi- Mrs. Jennie G aitherl :’lne> died last .weekj iever. Thomas W hitley wh ‘wing neair kappa for , i , s decided to return ! 'ome in W ake county. S ley is about 80 years oil p W. Booe, of Eif [ Illove this week to Da ege’ where he will enf ,very business busines Infnl0hardStarrette ; Lo fRiverH iIl1 VisKed et s last week. ftlereIy a Ratif *rewtogrtat H°0ver’s piother I a rate that I member T lican tldalI and rD1,* Mr. H oover’s bast L 8erve and lack of n h dence a?,rcadv won to ri prill ® “at'on. - r8Uficatwerely in the I 1 .^tiom -Jygnn. ,-JZ3ss J en O N U firm has be, Farmers of Davie U g e in t h e p a st i n k e a c h o n e f or lew gin and at the |n season, we are to serve you IE US lilling Co. IE, N. C. (er For You. m a retail business; |furnish you with a >t do without-sound, insurance that ex- . insurance in the lo. |ge, skill, and exper- Jtfelt interest in you know how to make INSURANCE, CALL IE Insurance Co. |i»»»nmmCT»»m»»nn8« W ALKER| RECTORS ii» EXPERIENCED EMBALMER | lecialize in ihe Starrett hand near Sanford Motor Company. NIGHT PHONE 1331 r a s a P. K. MANOS, Profl jSVILLE STEAM HEATl J the Best Food the market affords. I SKinds of Ice Cream and Soft Dnnl A m l e s s IY T B i m ^ F E S T R E L IA B L E HfAeff wW daily ^ ^H-IromdaMMle . SJ «•Jf* \ f°r T ? £ 3 * L (ram date *a1e • ®"* 0d ; J WJJ ftS S i* I v two stations on SWtfl Imr gerfctf « mon th s te,«ce« SnriM duaf PBre.'!0"^ «.->H distance *0» mUe» »r , M »tlckct • * I I * JJeticket • * - I *0i ticketJHtS CNLY_ [!.'1Aueai. °1 , S Y S T g, P O ^ SHOW THi StCOftB MfcuiifiOii fiii Larcest in M CountV. WeV don>6 6 1 « HE. -HERE SHALL THE press. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS !MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXX MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 1928'NUMBER IS NEWS O F L O N G A G O . What Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, Nov. u , 1903) \V. T. Myers, of Bixby, ^vvas in town Saturday. T. L. Keliy took in the big show at Cliarlntte last week. '~ T. J. Byerly spent a day and night in Winston last week. W. K., Clement, of Farmington, spent Monday in town. ■ S. C. Massey was in town Mon day on Iiis way to. High Point. )Irs. W. C. Willson moved to her residence in North Mocksville last week. Frank Rattz, mail letter carrier 011 R. ,v sPeut Saturday in Salis bury on business. Miss Adelaide Gaither has re turned home from an extended visit to friends in Texas. 0. M. Hunt and Tom Parnell, of Winston, spent Sunday here with home folks. AIiss Clvde Sheek returned home Saturday from a visit to friends' at Asheville. Rev. S. F. Ross left Monday on t ie evening train for High Point to attend Conference LI. H. Hargrave is stopping with Geo. Feezor, near town and is train ing some days. Mrs. G. A. Allison, of Advance, came up Saturday and spent a few days with her father, Mrs. Morris-, who is quite ill. i : Rev, \V. L. Sherrill is attending t'le .Methodist Conference at High ■ Point this week-.v^i-'-.-- --.V..*-*; - Charlie Wooten and wife who left Davie several years ago for Oklahoma, are back on a visit to friends and relatives. We are glad to see Chailes looking so well. A. H, OTirien who has been in Moeksville for the past year, re lumed with his family to Maxtou, Monday, where he will engage in business,i Marion Richardson, of Mocks- vjIIe, was united in marriage to Miss Mamie Shoemakes, of near Holman’s last Wednesday nigHt, Rev. Z B. Pyatt officiating. William Hilton died at his home al Advance on Oct. 31st, following a long illness. Charlie Hege1 of Advance, ac cideoUy shot bimselt in the knfee last Tuesday. It is not .serious. Miss Lizzie Smoot, of Woodleaf, ’svisitmg friends and relatives near Jiricho. Miss Nora Burton, of Elinwood1 ‘sthe guest of relatives and on R. 1. John Davis, of Fork Church, has been quite ill but is improving. Geo, McDaniel, of the Fork 'sec- lion was badly bruised up a ; few jkys ago when a team he was driv- 111S backed off Fulton bridge, ‘lowing Mr. DcDaniel into the creek. Sam Fry is putting up a tele phone line from Fultoii to Advance. Mrs. Jennie Gaither of County L'ne, died lever. D e m o c r a tic I r e d e ll G o e s R e p u b lic a n Statesville, Nov. 7.—Iredell, rock-ribbed Democratic county for many decades, gave Hoover a ma jority of approximately 2,000 over Smith in Tuesday’s upheave!; gave Doughton, for Congress, a majority of 1.000 and defeated all the con stitutional amendments. Tlie Republicans an entire board of county commissioners, defeated the Democratic sheriff by about 1, 600 majority and elected Monroe, Adams solicitor for the Iredell re corder’s court in place of the De mocratic incumbent, James W. Sharpe. The newly elected Re publican sheriff is Jessie L. Sherrill, local lumberman and manufacturer, who is to succeed M. P. Alexander, who has held the chief executive office in Iredell for 16 years. D. L. Raymer, Republican, member of the Statesville bar, was elected'senator of the 25th district defeating H. P. Grier. Sr., Demo cratic. nominee, of Statesville. E a r th q u a k e I n R o w a n . The vote on the national 'ticket was Smith 4,€06; Hoover 7,931 For governor, Gardner received 6.434 ; Seawell 6,869. Congress man Bob Doughton lost the coun try by 500 or 600. The Republicans who go to the legislature fro or Rowau are, sena tor L. L. Smith, prominent public school and Sunday school man; lower ' house, Hugh ]». Taylor, merchant of China Grove, and W. Cr-Eosei IarmefT^of EhocIivineT' Other county officials elected in clude Ray P. Lyerly, sheriff; C.,W. Windsor, treasurer; P. N. Peocock, auditor; A. L. Kluttz, register of deeds; T- L. Rendlemari, senior judge of county court; R. ‘C. Jen nings,'solicitor of county court; Dr. C. M. Brown coj-oner, and these commissioners, E. A. Goodman, A lbert M iller, R. L; M oore, H . S. Bostian and J.'M. Holshouser. This ticket won over the Democrats by from 600 to'8oo. last .week of typhoid Thoi Iivim mas Whitley who lias been g near Kappa for thirty years, aSdeeided to return to liis old 10nie in Wake couuty. Mr. Whit eSl is about 80 years old.- P- W. Booe, of Ephesus, will J110Ve this week to Davidson Col *6*. where lie will engage in .the IVery business business. nf rr"'lalt* ®ta*rette and daughter - K!ver HiUi visked at j j Star_ I I3St week. Merely * Ratification ftOWnort, flooverlS popularity Is DLlier I . a rate that forecast:, an- veOiber ep? can tidal wave In TNfo- laij r ‘ Ir- Hoover’s, qufet 'dignity bast haa V|0 an<1 lac^ ot political- bom- Bience , dy won ,or him the con-*111 b. L 8 na,‘°n- The 'election tWfaHr^erely ,n 0,6 nature''of a ... . (Uass.-j jtem . _ D e m o c r a ts D e f e a te d . Reidsville, Nov. 7.—Congress man Stedman^by a vote of. 4,608 as against 4.256 for Harden. For the state senate in the Guilford-Rock- ingham hook-up, Hampton Price got an even break in this county, so Guilford’s vote may send two Republicans to'the state senate. The Republican* captured all county offices except those of cor oner and surveyor for the first time in many years D a v id s o n G o e s R e p u b li c a n . Lexington, Nov. 7.— Eighteen of 27 precincts give Hoover 7.020, Smith 5.003 Hoover’s final ma jority will be 3,000. Hammer and Gardner lost thp county by 1,000 and the Republican county ticket is elected by majorities rapging from 793 to i.306. f ■ B u r k e A ls o T u m b le s . For the first time in many years Burke county gives majority of around. 700 for the Republican county ticket. The landslide swept many counties from the Democratic in the Republican column. Surry also elected all Republican county officres as did Catawba and many other counties. ■ Daniels Praised H oover “Herbert Hoover,” said Secretary Josephus Daniels in 1920, "aceom- piishsd a monumental wort In Europe and in this country. It was my »ery great privilege to be intimately asso ciated with him during the war and since the armistice. 18 ® “ an - the moat commapains atwffle8. ; 1 P r e s id e n t C o o lid g e • I s s u e s T h a n k s g iv in g P r o c la m a tio n . President Coplidge has issued his issued his annual Thanksgiving proclamation by calling upon the people to offer thanks on Thursday, November 29, for prosperity in agri culture, industry and commerce, and for the peace which has exist ed in the last year. The proclamation said that- thfe country, as a whole, had been pro tected, against pestilence, and dis aster and had been directed in the way of national prosperty. It follows: 1 , “By tqefPresident of the United States: A proelimation. The season again approaches when it has been the custom for generations to set apart a day of thanksgiving for the blessings vyhich^the Giver of all good and perfect gifts has bestowed upon us during the year. It is most becom ing that we should do this, tor the goodness and mercy of God which have followed us through the year deserve our grateful recognition and acknpwledgement. “ Through His divine favor peace and tranqualility have reigned throughout the land. He has. pro tected our country as a whole a? gainst pestilence and 'disaster and has directed us in the way of na^ tial pro parity. Our fields have been abundantly productive, our': industries have flourished, our com merce has increased, wages have' been, lucrative and coiitentmept hgs followed the undisturbed of hoi>est toil. As we have prospered in ma terial things, so have we also grown and expanded in things spiritual. . Though divine insDiration we have enlarged our charities and ou^mis- sions; we have been imbued with, high ideals which have operated for the benefit of the world' and the promotion of the brotherhood of man through peace and good will. “Wherefore, I, Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States, do hereby set apart Thursday, the 29th day of November, next as a day of general thanksgiving and prayer, and I recommend that on that day the people shall cease from their accustomed places of worship, de voutly give thanks to the Almighty for the many and great blessings they have received, and seek His guidance that may deserve- a con tinuance of His favor. In witness whereof I have here unto set my hand and caused to be affixed the great seal of the United States. Done in the City of Washington, this 23rd day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine Hundred and twenty-eight, and of the independance of the United States the one hundred and fifty- third. “ By the President: CALVIN COOLIDGS.” FRAK B. KELLOGG, Secretary of State.-”______________ N o 9 0 W e s t S e ttle d . Lexington Dispatch. At last the long disputed routing of Highway 9^ from Mocksville westward appears to be settled. In fact, it is settled. Tha road will go directly' to Statesville from a point about, eight miles westward of Mocksville The State ..High way Commission awarded' contract for approximately ■ fourteen miles of-r har!i surface from the .end of the. present concrete road west of Mocksville to Statesville. The routing of Highway 90 be tween Mocksville and Statesville has done quite a b it. of wq&bling. The-original route led out in a direct line from Mocksville to Jstat- esville, though, tbe old '?oa4 was a tortuosly winding one. Later a route was ch'bsen that ttrok the state road in an almost direct line westward from MocksvilletoHigh way 26 near Turnersburg. In deed the road was referred to as go ing to Turnersburg, though actual Iy it joitfed No. 26 several miles south of that place. Later maps showed the highway routed into Dunlap still farther southward on No. 26 Both of these made, long er routes to Statesville -than over the original routing of the high way when it way called No. 75. It was supposed to be the purposed to be the purpose of the State Highway commissioner to make a cut-off route from the 'junction with Highway 26 to some point on the road between Statesville and Taylorsville, probably about Stony Point. This would have made' a most direct route to the mountains but would have made a most direct route to the mountains but would have sent most of the through traffic away from Statesville. The latter naturally fought this propo- sitipn most vigorously, and victory now r .‘sts with the Iredell capital. While the final rounting decided upon will be less direct than the proposed one straight to Stony Point it will be more direct’.between Lexington and Statesville than the present all hard surfuce route of No. Io by Salisbury.' . The distance from Mocksville to Statesville Will be approximately .22 miles. The new Wtitihg'now being.'opened;'a\ cross the Oakes. iFerry bridge..cu:s, ih e' .distance ; .between Lexingtc n atfd>.-Mqcksvilie perhaps sligbUy- Tinder'2ol.miies’ran3-markes" fHe' en tire distance to Statesville over the new and permanent routing about 42 miles. It is at least 44 miles between Lexington and Statesville over, Highway io The latter route passes through Spences and Salisbury, where tariffyts slowed down considerably, while No. go passes only through Mdcksville. DrdiuariIy this route should be a littltrsafer on account of less den sity of traffic and about thirty minutes shorter. It will have the advantage of being a combined route to Asheville and to Lenoir and Blowing Rock. Traffic from here to R'aleigh and eastward along Highway 90 bound for Asheville or Blowing Rock will probably select No, 90 as the best westward route, while that from Salisbury, Spencer. Concord and southward along 80 through Albemarle to tl e South Carolina line will find No. 10 the logical route as far as States ville. , ' Those who are anxious to ,see this'great central route become a throughstate road >open to traffic all tlie way tnust apparently keep up the flight through for more per manent improvement of the re located stretch between Fork and Mocksville and for elimination of dust ill the way from Lelxington to Mocksville. Only one stretch on the entire route west from Ra leigh now remains unprovided for and that is between Lexington and WilImoore Springs a distance of a- bout ten miles, that must be re-lo- cited and -re built. This is now the key to a complete highway from the mountain to the sea.. DR. E.C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. « Mocksville, N. C. DR, T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN WEANJBL'CK I MOCKSVILLE, N. C. , PHONES:— . Office 23 Residence 83. P o s tp o n e d ? O f C o u rs e The trial of Dr. Albert Ander son, superintendent of the state hospital for, the insane at1 Raleigh, on charge of embezzlement and malfeasance in office, was post- posed., until November 12 wjien called in Wake Superior 'court Monday. Neither, sid.e ready! Both defense and prosecution asked for more time and" it was stated'. that GovernorMcLean had agreed to call another special term to hear ,he case. That’ll be.after the elec tion, —Graham Messenger. B u y Or W e W ant T o Y o u r C o t t o n G in It For Y ou. 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. G r e e n & F o s t e r N e a r S a n f o r d B u ild in g M o c k s v ille , N . C . «wii»::»«Kmn:niiiiiii»>»i8WHH:H»nH»H:»K»HHHH»»H»n»»Hi»»»»mtnri • :1 V , D O Y O U K N Q It costs you from .07c to .lO c p e r m ile to drive your car ancl that ydu. can ride the Jbus for .Q 3 1 2 to .0 5 c p e rjn ile. DIFFERENCE? . YOU CAN CATCH A CAMEL CITY BUS ^ FROM Winston to Greensboro every hour, to Charlotte every !wo hours. Three times daily to Lexington, twice daily to Salisbury, four times daily to Mount Airy and three times daily to North Wilkesboio with connection to Bristol, Tenn,, connection at 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, any'Mierc. CAMEL CITY COACH CO. W I]N S T O N - S A L E M , N. C. \ \ NORTH WESiT EAST SOUTH Everywhere they say^ .“the New Buick is un- rivaled in performance” Motorists everywhere are turn ing to the Silver Anniversary' Buick with an enthusiasm never before accorded any automobile. Why?. . . Super- lative^beauty and style, match less comfort, and utterly new and unequaled performance. \fke Suverfinnioersary VITH MAS7 E3PIECB BODIES BY NSHER . MOCKSVILLE AUTO CO.. Mocksville ^ Lindsay Cltliel Bu ck Co.. Wiiutoii-Salem^ VliM Btfkt AaUwMlM A n BnOl . . WiOIBaiIillTlKm THE f)AVlE RECORD, MOCtCSVilLE, N. C. NOVEMBER U- igaj N o n e I n G u ilf o r d .P R O U D O F K E L L E YT H E D A V IE R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Moeks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3 .1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX .MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - S SO THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 The Democrats are God for South Carolina, for Pete and Bob. The landslide was the greatest in the history of the country, for which all good Republicans and many Democrats are thankful. Herbert Hoover carried 6o out of the t o o counties in North Caro lina. His majority in the state is 54,626. What do you know about that? We have heard of one preacher who boasts that he voted for Al Smith and was proud of it. Well, we don’t know of anyone except himself who is proud. Pete Murpby of Salisbury is a sadder but wiser man. He told the voters in Rowan that he didn’t want their votes if they wouldn’t vote, for Smith. They took Pete at his word, and Rowan went Repub lican for the first time in 60 years. The editor of The Record desires to thank the gentlemen from the various precincts of the county who brought the election returns to The Record office the night of the elec tion. We also wish to thank all those who contributed to the ex pense of receiving the election re turns that night, and also the lo cal telephone operator for the good telephone service given us. Hoover Smith 12 In the landslide last week two mighty good Republicans were elected to Congress from North Ca rolina—Charles A. Jonas, in the 9th and George M. Pritchard in the 10th. Mr. Jonas succeeds Major Bulwinkle and Mr. Pritchard suc ceeds Mr Weaver. William C. Hammer, in the 7th, Major Stead- mun in the 5th, and R. A. Dough- ton in the 8th barely managed to escape the avalanche of Republican votes that swept the state. E le c to r a l V o te s B y S ta te s States Alabama Aiizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Jersey New Hampshire Ngw Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakoto Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington . West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Total .3 9 12 6 7 3 6 14 4 29 15 13 10 13 IO 6 8 18 15 12 IO 18 4 8 •- ' 3 14 4 /3 45 12 5 24 IO 5 3« ^ 5 9 5 12 20 4 4 12 7 ' 8 ■ 13 3 444 D a v ie ’s O f f ic ia l V o te . Following is the official vote in Davie for the various county, state and national offices. President. Hoover, 2,959; Smith, 1,086. Hoover’s majority 1.873. Governor. Seawell, 2784; Gardner 1,553- Seawells majority 1,231. Congress. Ferree, 5.735; Hammer, 1,607. Ferree's majority 1,128. Senator. S. Carter Williams, 2,723; Dr. Shore 1,678. Williams majority 1,045- Legislature. Grant, 2,531; Caudell, 1,766. Grant’s majority 765. Sheriff. . Cope, 2,608; Walker, 1,710. Cope's majority .898. Register. Ijanies, 2,690; Bessent, 1,695. Ijames majority" 995. Treasurer. Stonestreet 2,715; Barnhardt; 1,676, Stonestreet’s majority 1,039. Surveyor. Ijanies, 2717. No Democratic opponent. Coroner. Lagle, 2,718; Tutterow 1.673. Lagle’s majority 1,045. County Commissioners. Bailey, 2,702, Deadmon, 2,646, Harkey. 2,714. Davis, 1.679, Rice 1,749, Orrell, 1,664. This gives the Republican commissioners an average majority 990. In the Republican landslide last week Surry, Caldwell, Buncombe, Burke, Johnston, Sampson, Ran dolph, Cabarrus, Alamance, Rock ingham, Carteret, Hyde, Polk and a number of other Democratic coun ties went Republican—not mention ing Rowan and Iredell. ' / "■* ' * n , 1«, * ; ^ T) *■' ^ ^ ^ * For the third consecutive time the voters of Davie county have elected Kelley Cope as their sheriff His majority this time was more than double what it was two years ago. His record met with the ap proval of both Republicans and Democrats, which accounts tor bis big majority. You can’t keep a good man down Greensboro, N. C. Nov. loth 1928 Editor Record:—I see frbm the papers that sheriff Cope and his deputiejfhave their two men hemed in a thicket near Bixby and that they expect to find them soop. . If they are lucky, wire me at my expense; giving me the names. I mean the 2 men that voted for Al Smith at West Shady Grove pre cinct. Yours, J. H. SPRINKLE P. S. None to be found in Guilford D e c e m b e r C o u r t J u r o r s . The following jurors have been drawn for the December term, of Davie Superior court which con venes in MocksviIle on Monday, Dec. 3rd, with Judge T. B. Finley presiding: J. F. Click, J. P. Green, D. F. McCulloh, W. B. Dull, Junie Beau champ, Albert Howard, W. M. Powell, J. C. White, W. T. Gaith er, A. D. Richie, Steven L. Foster J. N. Wyatt, S A. Bailey, Geo Merrell, J. B. Garwood, L. M Graves, U. R. Potts, H. F. Black welder. I RICK, MUElLfRiSg Winston-Salem, N. C Liberty Street W i n t e r N e e d s j F o r T h e F a m i l y ! C o m p le te s to c k s o f M e n ’s / W o m e n ’s a n d C h ild r e n ’s U n d e r w e a r 7 S w e a te r s , C o a ts , S h o e s , H o s e , E tc ., a t R o c k B o tto m P r ic e s . B u y n o w ! S a v e h e r e ! Bargains! Bargains!! Men’s Heavy Ribbed Unionsuits 75c Men’s Shirts,and Drawers, each SOc Boy’s Heavy Ribbed Unionsuits /48c Little Children’s Ribbed Unionsuits 79c Women’s Warm, Heavy Outing Gowns 59c Men’s Heavy Coat Style Sweaters 98c Men’s Heavy Cotton Work Sox pair(9c Men's AII-WooI Sweaters, Choice $2.95 Women’s Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats $3.95 Girl’s Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats $4.95 Boys’ and Girl’s Ribbed Stockings 19c Women’s Warm Cotton Stockings 19c Boy’s Solid Leather School Shoes,$1.00 Men’s Leather Work Shoes, pair $1.98 ••• , I - V$10.00 Men’s Leather Boots, Tipper laced $695 Y o u ’r e W e lc o m e A t T h e L . F . M . S to r e C o m e , lo o k a r o u n d m a k e y o u r s e lf a t h o m e ! One thing about the election—to the victors belong the responsibili- j ties.’ G . 0 . P » G a in I n L e g is l a t u r e . There will be 38 Republican members of the House and 12 Re publican Senators in the State Se nate when the 1929 General Assem bly convenes, according to 'unoffi cial returns received on the con tests for the General Assembly, according to Henry M. London, Legislative Reference Librarian, who is always the first to compile these results. These figures may vary a little either way, according to Mr. London although he be lieves these results will stand a bout as indicated. T h e J e ru s a le m Vq, Recorder J. d. ’ Jerusalem to w n sh ip ^ Isley. Democratic Opp oneiu 9 * majority of 228. C o a sta l^ Gregory defeated Dewey K 8J ois Democratic Opponentia ,T l , •% [ e'ected, Iem by a majority of 2r publican Justice were0 Jerusalem. O n e A m endm enTCarfi Of the three amendments , I on last Tuesday in North Ca, !'I it apoears that one received r Iapoears „ jority of the votes castT * others lost. The legislat receive $10 per day Inslead - per day as heretofore. DavIf this amendment a majority. while t'J tors #1 D o n ’t F a i l T o V i s i t O U R Ladies Ready-To-Wear ' Department Before You Buy That Fall Dress Goat Hat Underwear Our Prites Will Surprise You. We have Shipments Coming in Every Week. Let us outfit you for cold weather. C. C. Saaford Sons Co. D A V l E G A S H S T O R E Come To This Store And D a Your Trading, I have just put in a New Stock of Dry Goods. Don’t Fail To Come In And Look Them Over. Wool Mixed Blankets $4.00 Cotton Blankets $1.00 Up Cotton Flannels 15c and 18c per yard - Ginghams From 121-2c to 35c per yard Wool Dress Flannels From 98c to $2.50 . I Silks, Satin-Back Crepes I From $1.50 to $2.50 H 36 in. Virginia G Sheeting 14c Utility Damask From 50c to 75c ^ Indian Head and Long C lo th ___ Women’s Full Fashion Silk Hose From 50c to $2.00___ Children’s Fancy Hose From 15c to 5 Full; Line of Sampk Sweaters 9-4 Bleached and If"' bleached Sheeting^ Fancy Groceries Fmiis and Vegetables D a v i e C a s h S t o r e Miss Annie Carter, Prop. T H E D A V I E I Largest Circulalj Davie County LO C A LA N bTT V v- T/'/ - - ‘ -''-'I• Mocksvilld seed c l Sheriff Cope inad<J to Charlotte Friday.] G. C. Hendricks] to the Twin-City Sa Mr. and Mrs. J.I were shopping in] Thursday. Armistice Day wj in Mocksville. Vve American flags disjj Mr. and Mrs. J. W. H LeGrand while Friday in SaIiI JE R. Bailey and two prominent citil were in town Saturl Mr. and Mrs. Cll and babe, of M atth| week end here witt Miss Louise Littll ville school faculty,] end with her parenq F. G. Benson, fa Benson, left Sundajl Va., where he will sj E. T, McCulloh, has been living ii| some time, has -mov Tenn. Remember Tom Pals will be at The Friday and Saturda Kings” coming nex| Misses Delia and students at N. C. Cl boro, spent the wee| their parents. Davie county Sup convene in Mocksvil Dec. 3rd for the tri^ only. LOST-Eiack ha| Mocksville and Stata return to Roy LiddiI N. C., General Delil F. F. Walker anq of R. 1, spent Thursday in WinstJ relatives. A number Davie I Statesville Friday and offering their s-J tain Iredell Democrl JUST RECEIVI car cement, also ond roofing, all leugths.I C. C. SANFORI The little son of John Larevv, who hj several weeks, is [ nicely. T h e littlel went a tonsil operat Just arrived the IJ of automobile Doorj glass ever shipped tl And we are now at size door glass. Vtl ciality Horn Sej Work has begunj surfacing of highwj Countv Line and Sf Statesville end of tl built first. There will be a . at the McCulloch , mght, Nov. 17th.] will be sold. Ever! Come and be liberal Th MasterAlbertCh, to Long’s Sanatoriil last Tuesday, wherl au operation for apj *s getting along nicl to learn. ‘ A. M. Stroud, i_ Cme. will celebratej ay> Thanksgiving f and relatives are gij vUation to be presej aged citizen enjoy ,,PURENA POULi f e E D -J us1 unload Checkerboard Feed C. C. SANFOI Rev. J. W. Braxl -iSVeral months past! d,st ,Protestant chiT oounty, has been rd eweuit by the M. which was in sessic alen» recently. . M, yoUDg man and ha| section only a short| made many frieadj ^ g e of this work.I K'ad to join with b[ ctcoming him bacS 90594803582593574197194^9^89459550^409159542^995398449981199753995345484146516596145^8 C^^+..::/+/+.:.^-//++/+/.:^.::::7:./06+/.:/++:.5^/...::^B 53482353532353482348235348232348235348234848235323484823532348235348235323532323482353535323234848482353532323534823235653482353488948234823485323535323482348235323315348 Jerusalem Vote I I? J- D. Gobs c e* J m ‘ownship 0ver J lriH !Dem ocratic Opp0nent , Jty o f 228. CoustableM1J Jry defeated Dewey EverH Jmocratic opponent iu Ter I 'a majority Of 293. H Jan Justtce were e] tlern. I Amendment Carrie! Ih e three amendment.=; .. I It Tuesday in North Car0Ih Bears that one received J1 I of the votes cast wim n !lo st. The legislator^ I S e^toperday iUslaatl "■ Iiy as heretofore. DaviesJ Imendment a majority. ■ isit iar [O il. ;ry Week. Lther. C o . O R E Iur Trading. )ry Goods. I Them Over. iask From > 75c _ and Long Fashi°n From 1 2 .0 0 ancy Hose to 50c f Sample and Un- heeting__ ries Fruit* tables t o r e p- XHE D A V IE R E C O R D . Largest Circulation of A ny Pavie County N ew spaper. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWJL Mocksvilie seed cotton 7.65c Sheriff Cope tnade a business trip to Charlotte Friday. • q Hendricks made a business to the Twin-City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone vvera shopping in the.Twin City Thin*!-1)'- Aimislice Day was a quiet affair in Mocksville. 'we saw but five American flags displayed. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and \\\ Il I.eG-rand spent a short while Friday in Salisbury. M. R. Bailey and J. W. Ratledge, two prominent citizens of Elkin, were in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinard LeGrand and babe, of Matthews, spent the week end here with relatives. Miss Louise Little of the Mocks ville school faculty, spent the week end with her parents at Denver. F. 0. Benson, father of F. K. Benson, left Sunday for Roanoke, Va., where he will spend the winter. It. T McCulloh, of Davie, who has been living in Asheville for some rime, has -moved to Newport, Tettn. Remember Tom Tyler and his Pals will be at The Princess again Fridayand Saturday. "King of Kings" coming next month. Misses Delia and Rebecca Grant, .students at N. C. C. W., Greens boro, spent the week-end here with their parents. Davie county Superior court will convene in Mocksville on Monday, Dec. 3rd for the trial of civil cases only. LOST—Black hand bag between Mocksville and Statesville. Finder return to Roy Liddil, High Point, N. C., General Delivery. Reward. F. F. Walker and Louis Forest, of R. 1, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Winston-Salem with relatives. A number Davie people were in Statesville Friday attending ♦ court and offeriug their sympathy to cer- taiu Iredell Democrats. JUST RECEIVED — Another car cement, also one car galvanized roofing, all leuglhs. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. The little son of Mr. and Mrs.- John Larew, who has been ill for several weeks, is getting along nicely. The little fellow under went a tonsil operation last week. Just arrived the largest shipment of automobile Door and Windshield glass ever shipped to Davie county. And we are now able to install any size door glass. Vulcanizing a spe ciality Horn Service Station. Work has begun on the hard- surfacing of highway go between Couutv Line and Statesville. The Statesville end of the road will be built first. There will be a barbecue supper at the McCulloch park Saturday nigbt, Nov. 17th. Other things will be sold. Everybody welcome. Come and be liberal. The Ladies Aid. . Master Albert ChaflSn was carried4 j to Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, last Tuesday, where he underwent operation for appendicitis. He 15 getting along nicely, we are glad to learn. A.M. Stroud, o f■ near County Luie. will celebrate his 78th birth- Thanksgiving day. AU friends apd relatives are given a cordial ih- vRation to be present and help this aged citizen erijoy the day. PURENA POULTRY &DAIRY PELD-Just unloaded our 7th car; ieckerboard Feed satisfies. C- C. SANFORD SONS CO. Pev'. J. w . Braxton, for the past sOveral months pastor of the Metho- lsl Protestant churches in Davie c0u13Iy, has been returned to this O'rcuit by the M. P ., Conference Vuich was in session at Winston- Tlicm recently. . Mr. Braxton is a u,g man and has been in this jecilon only a short while but has 1 e tnaUy friends since taking uarge 0f this work. The Record is to join with his churches m Olcoiuiug him back to Davie. ... .T H E BA V lE R E d b R p . M beK S V ltL E l H. • C..:&ovem6 r e 14 . D a v ie M a n M a k e s G o o d I ■ ■ J. Frank Kurfees, a Davie coun ty man left this section about 41 years ago, and located in Louis- ville Ky. In l897 Mr. Kurfees went into the paint ’ manufacturing business on a small scale in a sin gle room. The business grew from year to year until today the' J. F. Kurfees Paint-Co., have one ot th e__ largest paint manufacturing plants § m the country. They have W g completed’a new plant which is M unequaled anywhere. The bui'ld- g tng is fireproof thronghout, fully g equipped with automatic sprinklers = and contains three acres of floor Hi space. Every modern machine and device for the manufacture of paint I ^ is found in this mammoth estab-! Hf lishment. Mr. Kurfees savs that = in the 31 years since he opened bis first paint factory the plant has not been closed for a single work- Flowering Bulbs § We Have Them j j Narcissus—Hyacinths j Set them in a bowl now. J Have Blooms For * | Thanksgiving and Christmas. jjj I H arris-L eG rand Pharm acy | ‘REGISTERED DRUGGIST” ( Mocksville’s O nly Licensed D rug Store Q ing day; that he has never laid off: ^tm tnnmmiiiiiiiitmiiiiniiiimt a man because of business depress- j ion, and that he has never reduced I wages. This is a fine record ana ’ Mr.Kurfees has hundreds of friends! in Davie who wiil be glad to learnI of his success. The Kurfees paints ! are known from one end of the: country to the other. Kurfees & 1 Ward, of this city, are county dis- ^ tributors for the Kurfees paints. j Mr. Kurfees is a brother of our townsman, J. Lee Kurfees and spent several days here recently with his brother and other relatives', Iand friends, who were glad to see1 him looking so well. C. C. Young & Sons F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R S D A V I E C O U N T Y ^S ambulanceNEW MODERN EQUIPMENT ONLY Licensed Embalmers NEXT TO COURT HOUSE SERVICE N e e I e y - B r o th e r s . The marriage of Miss Mae Neeley to Mr. Richard Willis Brothers, of New Bern, N. C., was an interest- ing event of Wednesday morning | Noy. 7th taking place at sunrise in the Presbyterian church. Rev. E. P. Bradley performed the cere mony in the presence of relatives and a few close friends. Tbe wed ding music was rendered by Mrs. Claude Horne. The bride entered with her sister Mrs. Jack Gobble and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man Mr. Harris of New Bern. The bride was lovely in inde pendence blue satin with hat and slippers to match and corsage of pink roses Immediately after the ceremony Mr. Brothers and bride left for a motor trip after which they will make their home in New Bern where Mr. Brothers is en gaged in the furniture business Mrs. Brothers is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Neely. She graduated from Flora McDonald College and for the past two years has taught Hqme Econo mics in Oriental, N. C. Young Radio Co. ELiCTRIC O R BATTERY OPERATED RADIOS REPAIRS SUPPLIES ItntniiiitiniiiitiinntnitiiiiiiiiiiiiHtttaf AUCTION SALE! I w ill s e ll a t p u b lic a u c tio n , a t th e G o s h e n M c C u lIo c h f a r m , o n R . 4 , S a tu r d a y , N o v 2 4 th . a t I o ’c lo c k , t h e fo llo w in g f a r m in g m a c h in e r y a n d im p le m e n ts , to - w it: O n e 2 - h o r s e w a g o n w ith b o d y a n d b o w s , I d is c p lo w , I d r a g b a r r o w , I h a y r a k e , o n e a n d 2 -h o r.s e p lo w s , s in g le p lo w s to c k s , c u ltiv a to r s a n d v a r io u s s m a ll f a r m in g to o ls . A ls o 1 - 3 i n t e r e s t in w h e a t c le a n e r . J. L. H O LT O N , Exr. P R I N C E S S T H E A T R E * W EDNESDAY a n d TH U R SD A Y .-A Pathe thriU- ing rom ance of “Hells K itchen” ini New Y ork with Phyllis H aver and big supporting cast in “T enth A>. venue.” Two reel B arney Google .com edy “Horse- feathers.” J FRIDAY and SA TU RD A Y -Tom Tyler and Pals in a fast m oving W estern picture “T error M ountain” and tw o reel M ack Sennett com edy “M otor Boat M amas.” Param ount News. ^ MONDAY and TUESDAY .-A big First National picture w ith beautiful Billie Dove in “The Night W atch” and Param ount News. Wherever it rains, Wherever it blows, Wherever soot Falls, Wherever it snows, Wherever there is dust, Wherever there is sleet Nu-Metal stops cracks And keeps the home neat N u -M e ta l W e a t h e r S tr ip w ill d o a ll th is a n d m o r e , r e d u c e s y o u r f u e l b ill b y c lo s - ! I in g t h e c r a c k s a r o u n d y o u r w in d o w s a n d :: d o o r s . P r ic e s a r e v e r y r e a s o n a b le . C o m e in a n d l e t u s s h o w y o u h o w c h e a p ly y o u c a n w e a th e r s t r i p y o u r h o m e . For Sale Only At “The Store Of To-Day’s Best” M ocksville Hiardware Co. PATRONIZE Y OU R H A RD W A RE STORE. [I ||| 1» 4« It* Ifnli* * 1I1 *i I* *f* >1* 1E 4* »1* *i* »1* 1I11I11I1 tIl 1I11E1I1 ♦♦ 1S1 *1* 1I1 'I' 1I1 'I* i1 j T h e M o r r i s e t t C o . “LIVE WIRE STORE” I W I'N S T O N - S A L E M1' N. C. FOOD FOR THOUGHT—The\election is over! Glorious tliought I —nothing to do but sit still and see what will happen, guy” has said, One “wise If all church members would quit drinking and I .selling liquor, PROHIBITION would PROHIBIT, brethren let’s try it._____________ < Red Label Pongee 39c 5000 yds.- Druidd L. L. -Domestic. 9 c 36-inch Navy Taffetas and Silks 98c Whitcb Prints 75 Styles 39c Special Blankets 98c Special Crepe Satin $1.98 Special Priced . Underwear I 25c, 4gc. <>9.75C. 98°. S1-W g a m e c o c k PRICES Morrisett’s “Little Bosy Store” Pass ing Out Those Wonderful Values- “Game Cock Prices” Ready-to-W ear Dept. ' C o a ts —S u its — D r e s s e s 200 Special Priced Garments $6.98, $8.98, $14.98 M illinery D epartm ent 100 B e a u tif u l H a ts . Last minute styles in felts, combi nations, tencils. velvets, marve lous’ values. “Game Cock Prices.” 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2 98 $3.98, $4.98 DEAR FO LK S-The next great event will be Thanksgiving, will it, ‘ be turtey or rabbit? 7Morrisett has the best prices on Thanksgiving linens TH E M ORRISETT CO. Special Value Full Fashioned Hose • 98c Allen A Hosiery $1.49 Durable Durham Hose 25c Fay Stockings 49c Beutiful Flat Crepes $1.59 Special Value Rayon Bloomers ; 98c G A M ECO CK PRICES Winter Goods Galore O ur line of Fall and W inter Clothing, U nder w ear, Shoes, Sweaters, H ats and Caps is ready, for your inspection. W e have the largest stock of goods ever carried by this store. Come in and look over our big line. W e can save you dollars. J. Frank Hendrix N e a r O v e r h e a d B r id g e S o u th M o c k s v ille Illlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll Hoover Is Our Next President A nd w e are still paying the highest m arket price for your cotton. O ur gin is ready and waiting to gin your cotton. Don’t sell until you see us. . I J . W . C a r t n e r . = N ear O verhead Bridge South M ocksville A H einz R ep resen tative W illSam pleThe 57 Varieties In Our Store NOVEMBER 24TH Everybody Is Invited To Share O ur Specials T hat D ay HEINZ LARGE KETCHUP . 25c 6 CANS CREAM TOMATO SOUP . ' 57c OLD FASHIONED PICKLES PER JAR 25c LOTS OF OTHER GOOD THINGS TO EAT “ COME AND SEE” A llison - Johnson Co ‘WE DELIVER THE GOODS”PHONE 111 ^^^44^^^38149955522999851422229938514442998980 2^92^00851^69992782868474516422 01482353232348239153484823482347482323484823234848235348235353482301532323484823234848232348482323484823534848235348532323484823234848232301532323 2944 ^^^4499988855^9999885144229985 2323232348232353485323532323535348232348232353235357534823532348232353482353234823532348234823534823484848234823532353482348235323482348232348235323235348 4823532348235323532353484848235323532353234848235348234823482353 T he DAVie &e£6 RD. MOCKSViLLE. fc c. NOVEMBER U. The Undesirable Citi zen. The citizen who stands on the street corner, with his hands staffed down in his pockets, his shoulders stooped and a sneer on his face, is of little or no value to this or any other community. A writer gives this description of this kind of a so-called citizens: He is the fellow who say the fire • department doesn't know how to fight a fire, aud tells how it ought to be done. But he nevfcr lends hand, He is the fellow who complains about the runts in the streets, but he has paid any taxes for years and of course/ doesn’t help keep them in condition. He is the fellow who finds fault with public schools and the teach ers, but never did anything in his life to improve the schools. He is the fellow who condemns everything and sees no good in any thing. You all know him and his type. The sooner he leaves us, the soon er we will be able to move forward. Contrast him with the citizen who is a booster and may be count ed on to help every worthy cause. This type of citizen pays his debts and his taxes, stands for everything that is for the better ment of the place where he lives and never allow bis enthusiasm for him home town to lag. He is an asset to any community. It is men of his class who are re sponsible for all of the improve- . ments that are made. VVe owe it to him that we have as good streets as we do, tnat our school system is as modern as it is and that we live in a place that we can boast of to our friends. _ Classify yourself and see which class you belong to, which type you belong to, which type you can match. If you belong to the form er it’s time for rejuvenation. If you belong to the latter, more pow er to you.—Winston-Sentinel. Labor H ead Asks Nation’s W orkers to Support R ed Cross William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, in Washington, calls upon the workers ot the nation to support the twelfth annual roll call ot the American Red Cross, November 11-29, in the following statement: “Through the American Red Cross we find expression for some of our noblest ideals. It is an ef fective Instrument for magnifying many times our personal service to humanity. "In the face ot great disasters, when the injured and homeless run into the thousands, there is little we can do individually. Consolidat ing our strength througt member ship In this great organization, our opportunity for service is unlim ited. We must not forget that every day is a day ot disaster to thou sands. Into homes where disaster strikes your Red Cross goes In your name to be friend and counselor to those upon whom misfortune has laid her heavy hand. “As President of the American Federatlcm ot Labor, I hope and feel confident that the workers of the nation will respond to' the Red Cross Roll Call and have a. part in this organization’s great work.” (Signed) WILLIAM GREEN, . • President American Federation of Labor. Fifty nations fly tfie Red Cross flag. For all it tarries the symbolic mean ing ot help In time ot distress; of health preservation; disease preven tion, and international co-operation In humane effort, whiich recognizes no frontier, no difference In language, but only merclfuVlielp for all men. Hoover’* Record Both from.' Its humane and practical side the wofrk which Mr. Hoover has done appeals to thinking men and women. Hoover has successfully han dled problems which. 1Would have bat- fled .^nost men. His 'record Is unsur passed.—wilUavisport (Pa.) . Oaeette Bulletin. 1 To the/ first half-million new Ford owilers TO THE half-million men and women who have re< ceivetl new Fferds in the last eleven months, there is no need to dwell on the per* formance of the car. You have tested its speed on the open road. In traffic you have noted its quick ac celeration and the safety of its brakes. You know how it climbs the hills. On long t r i p s a n d o v e r r o u g h -stretches you have come to appreciate its easy - riding comfort.'- Continuous driv ing has proved itafeconomy of operation and low cost of up-keep. This is an invitation to you to take full advantage of the service facilities’ of the Ford dealer organiza tio n so that you may con tin u e to enjoy many thou sands of miles of carefree, economical m otoring. The point is this. You have a great car in the new Ford. It is simple in design, constructed of the best ma terials and machined wirfi unusual accuracy. It is so ,well-made, in fact, .that it requires sur- [priBingly little attention. Yet that doesn’t mean it should be neglected. Like every other fine piece of machinery, it will serve you better and longer if given proper care. One of the best ways to do this is to take your car to the Ford dealer every 500 miles for oiling and greas ing and a checking-up of the little things that hai*8 such a great bearing on iong life and continuously good performance. Such an inspection may mean a great deal to yonr car. To you it means thou sands upon thousands of miles of motoring without a care— without ever lifting the iiooJ. Ford dealers^ everywhere have been specially trained and equipped to scrvice l!«e new Ford. You will find them prom pt and reliable in their work, fair in their charges, and sincerely eager to help you get the greatest possible use- from your car for the longest period at a minimum of trouble and expense. That is th e . tru e m ean in g of Ford Service. sE o r d M o t o k C o m p a n y Engineer of Civilization Herbert Hoover is engineering our material civilization as a whole; and that without goose-stepping the hu man spirit; blue-printing the human soul. Even though the work fall at times to blind and incompetent suc cessors, it must go on; for he has shown a new way.—Will Irwin. H oover In-Heeirts of People “In my opinion, Mr. Hoover stands in the hearts of the American peopl# equal to any man in the United States. I am sure that there is no member of the Sehate who, if he ran ft>r President against Hoover, would be able to poll as many votes as he would poll.” — Senator Hit.cheock, Democris of Nebraska, in 1919. N O T I C E ! .. I will m eet the taxpayers of Davie county at the fol- lowin g tim es and. places to collect the 1928 taxes: CA LAHALN TO W N SH IP C C Smoot’s Store, Wednesday, Nov. 21st M L Godby's Store, Wednesday. Nov. 21st T M Smith’s Store, Wednesday, Nov. 21st Robertson Powell’s Garage, Wednesday, Nov. 21st CLARKSVILLE TO W N SH IP 9 to 11 a m 11:30 a m to I b m 1:30 to 2:30 p m - 3 to 4 p in Stonestreet’s Store, Thursday, Nov. 22nd N K Stanley’s Store, Thursday. Nov. 22nd T G Lakey's Store. Thursday. Nov. 22hd J C Booe’s Store, Thursday, Nov. 22nd 10 FARM INGTON TO W N SH IP 9 to 10 a m 30 a in to 12:30 p m I to 2 p m 2:30 to 3:30 p m L;e Allen’s Store, Friday, Nov. 23rd Couthit1S Store, Friday. Nov. 23rd . Cook’s Store, Friday, Nov. 23rd G H Graham's Store, Saturday, Nov. 24th SHADY PR O V E TOW NSHIP 9 a m to 12m 12:30 to 2 p m 2.30 to 4 p m 10 a m to 4 p m 10 to 11 a m 11:30 a in to 3 p m IOam to Ipm 1:30 p m to 4 p m is a Prescription for C o ld s , G r ip p e , F l a , D e n g u e , B ilio u s F e y e r a n d M a l a r i a . / It is the most speedy remedy known. J D D Bennett's Store, Monday. Nov. 26th. - - - J H Robertson's Store, Monday. Nov. 26th B R Bailey’s Store, Tuesday. Nov. 27th - FU LTO N TO W N SH IP A M Foster’s Store, Tuesday, Nov. 27th - I JERUSALEM TO W N SH IP CooIeemee Drue Store, Tuesday, Nov. 27th - . . . Davie Supply Companv'si Stbre, Wednesday, Nov. 28th CooIeemee Drug Store, Wednesday. Nov. 28th - This is my first round for 1928 taxes. Your W e s are now past due. Please m eet m e aAd settle prom ptly. im im m .m .........tITrT\ ..„„..................., n . 6 to 8pm 8 to 10:30 a m - 11 am to Bpm K E L L E Y L. C Q PE , SH ERIFF DAVIE COUNTY This 1st day o f Novem ber 1928. r , . The new president of Mexico will not take office nntil December first—maybe not then. rnnmniiiiiLmi DR. R- P. ANDERSON DENTISTI Office In Anderson Building , Mocksville. N. C. Phones; Office 50 Residence 37 EC lIit Money back without question if HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt's Salve and Soap),fait in the treatment ofltch, Eczema, Rinewonn*Tetteror otherltcb- Ing skin diseases. Try Uiid treatment at our ride. Harris* L eG rand Pharm acy. USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and nerve tonic. m u la P ie d m o n t F u r n i t u r e C o m p a n y 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. SHUT T, MANAGER. Notice of Sale of A. A. Holleman House and Lot on Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville, N. C. Under and by viftue of the powers contained in two separate mortgage Deeds, each-executed by A. A. Hol loman and wjfe Elizabeth Bolloman one dated April 22nd 1927 and record ed in Book No, 22 page 256 Register’s office of Davie county, N. C., and an other dated July 8th 1927 corded in Book No.— page— said Register’s office, default being made in the pay ment of the notes secured by said mortgage deeds, the undersigned will sell publicly for'cash to the highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, N C., on Satur day the 1st day of December 1928 at 12 o’clock m , the following describ ed real estate, house and lot, lying and being in the town of Mocksville, N. C., situate on Wilkesboro street and bounded as follows, to wit: Lots Nos 12 and 40 as shown on plat of property of W. Raleigh Cle ment as surveyed by J. G. Hainer for American Realty and Auction Go , of Creensboro, N C , as shown in Book of Deeds No. 25 page 560 in Registers office of Davie county, N. C , each lot being 50 by 150 feet and one facing Wilkesboro street and one facing street running paijrellel with Wilkesboro street on the wes.. side of Wilkesboro street. For a full description of which see deed from W. R Clement to A A. Holloman Book No. 26 page, 545 said Regist er’s office. Theabove property will be sold free and clear of all prior liens or in cumbrances. Terms of Salei Cash This the 24 th dav of October 1928. SOUTHERN BANK ^TRUSX CO C. W. Smith Lequedating Agt By A. T. GRANT, Atty. COTTON F o ro v e rlw e lv e year* this firm has been handling cotton fo r the Farm ers of D w . . . 1^aviean d vicinity. W e appreciate th e patronage in the past years, an d w e w ant to thank each one for your business. L ast y ear w e installed a new gin and at the approach of another cotton season, we are prep ared b etter th an ever to serve you CO M E T O SEE US J. P. Green Milling Co M OCKSVILLE, N. C. Phone 3 2 J iminmnrnniininimiiim mi i i A Good Hired Man. Ju st as a busy fan n er neede a good, dep enable tm s w orthy hired m an to help on the farm, so does any busy .m att need th e services of a good dependable, trustw orthy insurance agency. W hether you w ork in a shirt sleeves or private suite, this agency of the Heirtford Fire Insur ance C o , is happy to help you with your in surance, the kind of protection you need . . . the right policy a t the right tim e. FO R ' SA FE A ND SU R E INSURANCE, CALL DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. f NOTICE! Having qualiBed as administrator of Jobn Eaton deed, this is notice to ail per sons indebted to his'estate to make im mediate payment, and all persons bolding claims against bis estate are notified to present same to the undersigned on or before September 26th. 1929 .or this notice will be plead in bar ot recovery. This September 22nd 1928. G. T. SPRINKLE. Admr. of John Eaton deed. By E. H. MORRIS. Atty. NOTICE. Having qualified as alminUt er of Mrs Delia Campbell, thiB is notice io all per sons owing her estate to make Immediate payment to the-under'iiined. and all per sons holding claims tig.ihist hertostate are notified to present them to the under signed on or before October 17th- 1929 . ' MARTHA BARNEYCASTLE, Administratrix.By - H. MORRIS. Atty, NOTICE ! V Having qualified as administratrix of Gownn G. Livengood dec'd,, this is notice to all persons indebted to his estate to make immediate payment to the under signed; and all person a holding claims a gainst bis estate lire notified to present same to the undersigned on or before October 2.4th 192? or this notice will he plead In bar of their Weqvery, TtsU October Sdtb,.1928, AJJNIE L LIVENGOOb ley 5, u, M0«R|St Awyt * CAMPBELL & WALKERH FUNERAL DIRECTORS EFFICIENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED EMBALMER A complete line to select from. We specialize in the Starrett hand ^. made casket. June Bailey Building near Sanford Motor Company. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 131 D A V IE C A FE - - P.K.MANOS,Prop. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE STEAM HEAT Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick. Service and the Best-Food the market affords- A Visit WiIJ Convince You ' “AU Kindsof Ice Cream and SoftDrinb m IT COSTS LESS IM V iI BY TMW THE SAFEST THE MOST COMFORTABLE 1 THE MOST RELIABLE Aoomf trip iteketi, between MtfMit t e r n MSOmUeterIeu » » Hound trtih ic k e a , fte* McenMtfMifdtMUiM ISO m ites o r IetJ ^ ^ IMkcix raid daily j U atttttrK M lA H Blt • Mt enlrl4ca^BLimit s day* trem dale nU . One SjjdiJ1 (ar. fo r rounrf only Jicaml P W PAPtO* AWQ SlEEPINS CARg B«tw*«n any two «tatkm« on SfUtJicrn •. Snten IorperM < month*- htwtiaCaml tor IndhfU aal parehater and M(tattoos dlstanco StahnllM or !«**■ g" WwlMrip ticket. ' ieTh* Sfrtri* ticket • • * ' , litTtose^rtptklut .................. ....COOO W COACHCS ONLY ~_______ - MMnr aovtlMm Railway SystemTleMt Al"* ^ AKEN, Ceneral PaMenger Agent, WashinSt tfn' D'C SOUTHERN !RAILWAY SYSTEM VOLUMN X X X . NEWS OF L( A I Whit Was Happening I The Days of Automolj Hose (Davie Record, NJ G. P. aud Ches. D | us, were in town Mol John E. Jones is are sorry to note. Steve Hendrix Lexington T.- H. Parnell, ci| is in town. Miss Oura Rattz, < spent several days in with friends. L. L- Morris, o f! in last Friday but at] to see his father wh| day. Mrs. Leon Rolichj of Saluda, visited hi Ray Clement last w^ Mr. and Mrs. Ray the happy recipients! little girl last wee| prize very much The depot at Wooj ed one night last wel of frieght. It is tli(T been set on fire. The Martinsville I doing business at t| failed. The barn of H enrj salem, was destroye| day night. The Methodist- adjoined. Rev. W.l returned to ~ Mockl Price ,to the Mocksv| Smith to Farniingtc is presiding elder of] Rev. John Ratledl Tuesday to visit his| A. F. Campbell Starrette, of Kappal ness trip to Salisbuif go. W. R. Felker, of I friends a watermelo| John McDaniel family from Kappa I >Ir. Herbert Mil] Lena-Wellman of married Sunday md ty, Esq. C. D. Le| the ceremony. There was a $50<j leemee cotton m ill! Miss Cora Griffii| ton has moved froc visit to relatives in I Winston. W1 A. Bailey, ol been elected one ofl the N. C. MidlandJ W. A. H endrixJ moved his family t<J Mrs. S. F. Ellisl Miss Sallie Sue, oft visiting relativesl county. Mr. E. S. M od city last Thursday, j nearly 79 years, by five children, M| ot Advance, Mrs. West Virginia, B. Morris, of this city ris, of Knoxville, laid to rest in Lil Saturday morningj be»ng conducted Craven and F. M. \ A Devotioi A skunk and skunks were bask when a big houn^ aPPearance. “Children,” sa. skunk “ letusspra Now that we ar^ dancing contests leSts, why wouldiL idea to start a bisci] washing contest? Wanted: a tarifL look protective in~ and^free tradish it ~ oumities. . j ,; STa L RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECOkD CiRcUi^TldN THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY UdNiT LIE. here SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLU-UN XXX. NEW S O F L O N G A G O . WKit Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, Nov. 18, 1003) G, I’, aud Ches. Daniel, of Ephes us, were in town Monday. < John K- Jones is quite sick we aresoro to note. Steve Hendrix has moved to Lexiugtou T. H- Parnell, of. Walkertown, is in town. Miss Otira Rattz, of Fork Church spent several days in town recently with friends. I.. L. Morris, of Knoxville, came iu last Friday but arrived too late to see his father who died - Thurs day. Mrs. Leon Rolich and children, of Saluda, visited her neice, Mrs. Rav Clement last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clement were the happy recipients of a beautiful little girl last week which they prize very much The depot at Woodleaf was burn ed one night last week with' a lot of frieght. It is thought to have been set 011 fire. The Martinsville !,umber Co., doing business at this place, has failed. The barn of Henry Beck, of Jeru salern, was destroyed by fire Sun day night. The Methodist- Conference has adjoined. Rev. W. L. Sherrill was returned to . Mocksville; J. M. Price to the Mocksville circuit; J. . JL-Crayto .to Cqojym ee andfLy.L^ Smith to Farmington. Dr. Atkin is presiding elder of this district. Rev. John Ratledge arrived here Tuesday to visit his mother. A. F . Campbell and Miss Della Starrette, of Kappa, made a busi ness trip to Salisbury a few days a-\go. W. R. Felker1 of R. t, gave his friends a watermelon feast Sunday. John McDaniel has moved his family from Kappa to Fork'Church. Mr. Herbert Milholen and Miss Leua Wellman of Cooleemee, were martied Sunday morning at Liber ty, Esq. C. D. Lefler performing the ceremony. There was a $500 fire iu the Coo Ieemee cotton mill last Saturday. Miss Cora Griffin, of Farming ton has moved from a several weeks visit to relatives in Mt. Airy and Winston. 1 W1 A. Bailey, of Advance, hcs been elected oue of the directors cf the N. C. Midland railroad. W. A. Hendrix, of Bixby, has moved his family to Advance. Mrs. S. F. Ellis and daughter, Miss Sallie Sue, of Advance, aie visiting relatives in Davidson county. Mr. E. S. Morris died in this city last Thursday, Nov 12th, aged nearly 79 years. He is survived by five children, Mrs. G. A. Allisou ol Advance, Mrs. E. G. Painter, of West Virginia, B. 0. and E. H- Morris, of this city and L. L. Mor- rK of Knoxville. The body was •aid to rest in Liberty graveyard Saturday morning, funeral services be,ng conducted by Revs. J. B Craven and F. M. Allen. A D e v o tio n a l S k u n k i A skunk and her four baby 5Lunks were basking in the sun lvIien a big hound dog made his appearance. Childreu,” said the mother skunk "let us spray.” Now that we are having so many cIauciug contests' and beauty con- IeSts1 why wouldn’t it be a good Mea to start a biscuit baking or dish contest? MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 1928.NUMBERf 19 T k e H o u s e T h a t E g g s B u ilt. Out ,in California at the Los An geles County Fair there was an ex hibit of a little bouse built of eggs. Who ever arranged the exhibit must have heard W. L. Schrank of Hamilton County, Texas, whose profits trom poultry enabled him to build and comoletelv furnish' a com fortable and beautiful home which he calls ‘‘the house that eggs built.” After trying for a number of years to get enough ahead out of his cotton crop to build a home, Mr, Schrank decided to try a few chickens. Nowadays, he sells an average of a crate of eggs a day, has two Jeresey cows, fifty sheep, a flock of turkeys, about 400 white Leghorn hens and rents 60 acres to a tenant who is required to raise all the feed he uses. He has set an example that is being followed by 36 of the 42 homes iu his com munity, each of whicn now has from 200 to 500 hens. Mr. Schrank is just one of many Southern farmers who have found that poultry, when well managed, will bring returns at least double those of any other farm crop, con sidering the investment. It is an easy matter to secure a net profit of $100 to $300 year from ico good hens. All over the SoutH poultry i’s building homes, paying grocery and doctor bills, clothing families, educating children, installing water- works andjlights, providing regular .income^uj^cient; to ;meet" ;ekpegsesi Has"theyuSri incurrea " "" George Weathers, of Bowman1S. C., started five years ago with tour Uens and a rooster. He now has 450 white Leghorns and 250 to 260 eggs daiiy. W. H. Cough,- of Pierce county, George, has been in the poultry business -seven years. He can’t begin to count his chick ens—he has to measure them by the acre. Mr. Clough doesn’t keep as many records as some folks but his business keeps on growing and he says his bank account shows the balance is on the right side, so he is pretty well satisfied.. Incidental ly, he rais'es a bale of cotton to the acre and corn that will yield a- round 40 bushels. Poultry bring, upward of two million dollars annually to the citi zens of Greene county, Tennessee, whose flocks range from a few dozen birds per farm up into the thousand, with a net income of a- round $2.00. The 90 white Leg horns hens owned by Mr. H. T. Moore, of Kerrville, Tenn., aver aged 112.4 eggs per hen and made their owner a net profit of $241.75 during the first six months of 1928. ' Turkeys and guineas can also be raised profitably on practically every Southern farm. Por the Thanksgiving and Christmas mar kets, of 1927, the Black Belt of Alabama sold 31 carloads of turkeys for $120,000. Along about this time of the year, Mrs. Oscar Duke, who lives near Griffin, Georgia, can step out in the Dack yard and count at least 100 beautiful Bour bon turkeys, for which she has no trouble getting from two and a half to five dollars apiece. The guinea fowl used to be considered more of a curiosity than anything else but that idea ha's has changed, and there is a growing demand for guineas for broilers at prices that show the grower a mighty nice profit. H e R e m e m b e r e d . Wife: "You think so much-a- b o u t y o u r old.golf that y o u don’t even remember when we. were mar- w»niiiiim»tiiiiuuiinniiiunuiiiu;nmiu;iuniiiti;immiiitnnn»miinnt»»w T hat M easure U p to Your Expectations IN STYLE QUALITY VALUE Many a man pays a good deal more for custom ex elusiveness without get ting any- . . Better Fit . . Finer Fabrics . . Sm arter Style -than gje offer in these dis tinguished handtailored Schloss suits with two pair pants at * 3 0 '>'d to;v 'V--V- n v e r c o a t s ~ WitbWarmitK" With Style With Service The man who ap preciates style in its smarter aspects and who is keen in judging quality will find in our overcoats VALUE that is most ap pealing. We have a wonderful dis play in the new browns qnd greys at * 2 0 * 2 5 * 3 0 * 3 5 Winston 7 West Fourth Street Clothing Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. ■!ried.’Wanted: a tariff policy that will j °°k protective iu'pretectidti stattsf" John: anMtee tradish in free trade c o m -j the day after annUies1 . .... . : ‘foot putt.” Shurely I do.- It was I sank that thirty- COTTON For over twelve years this firm has been handling cotton for the Farm ers of Davie and vicinity. - W e appreciate the patronage in' the past years, and w e w ant to tha.nk each one Tor your business. Last year w e installed .a new gin and at the approach of another cotton season, wie are prepared better than ever to serve you. COM E TO SEE US J . f c M OCKSVILLE, N. C. Phone 3 2 J DR. E.C, CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Buirding'; Office Phone HO - Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. DR. T. L. GLENN V ETERIN A klA N WEANTBL-CK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— Office 23 Residence 83. W e W ant T o B u y Y o u r C o t t o n / Or G in It For Y ou. 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. G r e e n & F o s t e r N e a r S a D fo rd B u ild in g M o c k s v ille , N . C . snrntmmmiiwnminnwnwra D O Y O U KNOW It costs you froaa .07c to .IQc per mile to : drive your car'and th at you can ride the bus fo r r03 I 2 to. .05c per mile. CAN YOU A FFORD TO PAY TH E -- . D IFFEREN CE? 'YOU CAN CATCH A CAMEL CITY BUS FROM Winston to Greensboto every hour, to Charlotte every Hvo hours. Three times daily to Lexington, twice daily to Salisbury, four times daily to Mount Airy and three times daily to North Wilkesboio with connection to Bristol, Tenu., connection at Charlotte for Columbia, S. C., and Augusta, Ga. AU buses leave Union Bus Station. North Cherry Street, rear feobert 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 i;n s t o n -s a l e m , n .c. Th ree wonderful newcomfort- factors not combined in any other automobile eIhrintiadeeledritX dfaiO^uM k) tVXAtseat-!Pafcd-i aindshkM nfiperi s c a tf < n r 3 adufa^ A new adjustable front seat— electric windshield wiper with two blades—rear seats amply wide for . three adults—all unite to launch a new epoch in style, com fort, perform ance. Is it any won der that- Am erica is according it the . m ost enthusiastic reception ever given any fine car? W ITH MASTBRPIBCB BODIES BY FISHBR I MOCKSVILLE AUTO CO.. Mocksville , Undsay RsheI Back Co.. Whwton-SaJem WbffiA Bffittffiff'AttfomoblIffiffi Arffi Suift... Balefc Viff JvfM Tbffifa ,'A:: fH t DAVIE RECORD, MQrKsviLiiL R <5. November 21. t$:sl THE DAVIE RECORD. t FKANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in MockB- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3 ,-1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Brown derbies and Smith auto tags have gone where the whang- dopdle mourneth not. There are many things to be thankful for—among them the fact that there will not be another state or national election for two and four years. Governor Smith made a mighty nice little speech over tbe radio last Tuesday evening. Had his campaign speeches been on the same high plane he would no doubt have received many thousand more votes. What does it profit Governor Smith to gain Massachusetts and Rhode Island with 23 votes and lose North Carolina, Virginia, Tennes see, Texas and Florida, with 62 votes. Mr. Hoover not only broke the solid south but he carried a majority of it. Since the election is a thing of tbe past we should all get busy, take back all the mean things we have said about the other fellow, forget what he said about us and all work together for the upbuild ing of county, state and nation. The Atlanta Constitution is al ready boosting Franklin Roosevelt for president in 1932, Roosevelt is a member of Taium any H all, it is said, and the Vvinston-Salem Journal says he is not the man for the nomination. Does this mean that 1932 campaign is starting off this early. God forbid. There is a good deal of talk a- bout who Herbert Hoover1 will name for his cabinet. Several North Carolina Republicans have been mentioned by the people and the press In our opinion Presi dent Hoover couldn’t do better than to give Mr. Stewart Cramer a seat in his cabinet. Mr. Cramer may not be a great statesman or politician but he is a first-class busi ness man and would fill a cabinet position with honor to himself, his state and his country. What we need is more business men and fewer politicians at the head of our government. Davie county will be pretty well fixed so far as good roads are con cerned when the hard surface road is finished to Statesville on Route 90 and to Salisbury‘on Route 80. The next road should be the one to Lexington. This road will be much used by through tourists from east to west, as it is the direct route from the mountains to the sea. . The Davidson sec tion of route 90 is a good .top- soil or gravel, while the road from Mocksville to the new Yadkin River bridge is just an ordinary soil road. Under heavy traffic this road will not hold up, as there is no good top soil or creek sand a vailable in that section of the coun ty. It will only be a short while until the highway commission will be forced to build a good road to the river. What do you know about this? Buncombe county w ent' Republi can in the recent election. Mrs. Charles Platt went to the court house in Asheville last week and removed the pictures of Zebulon B. Vance and other..Democratic lead ers'which for years' had hung in this temple of justice. Mrs. Platt said she refused to have pictures of Democratic ancestors hung in a Re publican citadel such as tbe court house was about to become. Well, this lady seems to be on a par with Governor Bilbo, of Mississippi who was responsible for the report that Herbert Hoover had danced with a negro woman. She could also be Jikened to our own Bed' I,acy, present state treasurer, who made a remark that he had rather see bar rooms all over this section than to see the Republican party get charge of the state government. Old man Ben didn’t want to move back from the pie counter where he has been feeding since we were all children. Sober minded Democrats can me ditate on the above and pass their own opinions. G o o d G o s h . Raleigh1Nov 12—It’s not far from Franklinton to Raleigh by au tomobile, but pulling a child’s ex press wagon over the 26 miles of paved road is another matter. Es pecially if the express wagon car ries a 200-pound man as it did Sun day when R. W. Sawyer, Frank- Iinton barber, paid the penalty of having been an Al Smith suppert- er in the recent campaign. ‘‘I’m still for Smith aud I ’d back him again,” declared Sawyer as lie dumped A. B. Cook, Franklinton undertaker, in front of the cjerk’s desk at the Sir Walter Hotel a few minutes before I o’clock. It was cold and windy, but he was drip ping with perspiration. He bad been on the road for twelve hours. It was in the bond before election that if Smith won Cook would do the pulling of the tiny express wagon, ancL .f Hoover won then Sawyer would pull. The result of the election Is history, and the pay ment of the bond was fixed for yes terday. E lla P r ic e S m ith . From the Salisbury Post. Few have lived in Salisbury and made more firmly established them selves in the love, esteem and con fidence of the community than Mbs Ella B. Smith, who died here Fri day night. Miss Smith was con nected with the Whitehead-Stokes Sanatoaium for a number of years, during which time that institution held high place in the profession, exerted a wide influence and help ed many over a wide area, and to her was due in large measure the high order of service the institution was pdviledged to render. Since the hospital was taken over by • a large group of owners Miss Smith has served as manager, and her service was ever necessary to the going on of the hospital, the pro per functioning of the instatution. Her place will be hard to fill. She will be missed, but she leaves as a memorial a life that was dedicated to good works. She succeeded be cause she did that which she bet out to do, and she did it in a magni ficent, a very helpful, way. Her life has ended but its influence lives on. P r o m i n e n t M e r c h a n t D e a d . Jacob F. Crouse, Sr., general manager of Huntlev-Hill Stockton Company, one of Winston-Salem’s most prominent citizens and a well known figure in the retail furniture circle of the South, died Friday night at 8:27 at a Winston-Salem hospital following a serious illness of only about two hours. Mr. Crouse was taken ill Thurs day while at his work, complaining of his feyer and an intense pain in his left hip. He went to home and remained until yesterday. Going to work yesterday morning with the aid of a cane, Mr. Crouse offer no complaint of his illness until late in the afternoon. About 4:30 he consulted a bone specialist and an X-ray examination revealed that' he was suffering from osteomyelitis septicaemia, a form of inflamation of the bone and marrow which re sults in blood poisoning. D r . H e a ld a t F a r m m g to n Next Friday night, at 7*30 o’clock,,Dr. J. H. Heald of the city health department of Winston-Sa Iem will give a talk and a bacterial demonstration to the dairy farmers ers at Farmington school building. This is a wonderful opportunity to get first hand information as to how your milk is graded, what deter mines the grade etc; Make everyT effort to be there. This Is Your Meeting Mr. Dairymea. ;Be There, T H A N K S G I V I N G O ur L ine o f M enjS an d B ovs’ Suits are fu ll of up-to-date patterns. C om e in and let us fit you up in a n ice n ew Suit H at Shirt T ie - S h oes H ose A n d Overcoat D ress W ell an d S u cceed . Our Prices Very Reasonable, C. C. Sanford Sons Co. N O TICE! Having qualified as administratrix of Gowan 6. Livengood dec’d.. this is notice to all persons indebted to his estate to make immediate payment to the under signed; and all persons holding claims a gainst his estate are notified to present them to the undersigned on or before October 24th. 1929. or this notice will be plead in bar of thex recovtry. Tbis October 24tb, 1928.Xn n ie l. livengood . By E. H. MORRIS. Atty. NORTH CAROLINA, I T„ ^lln nninn ™ rTr_ DAVIE COUNTY I ^ SUPERIOR COURT E H. Morris, Commr. & Admr. of John W, Smith deed. & others heirs at law v s Batson Smith and others heirs at law . N O T IC E R E -S A L E By virtue of an order of the Clerk of Davie Superior Court, I as admr. and Commissioner appointed by the Court to sell the land of John W.. Smith, will re sell lands described below at the Court house door in Davie county, N. C , on Monday. December 3 rd 1928 at 12 o’clock M., to the highest bidder at public outcry as follows; to-wit: 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 Il yards, to a stone in James Williams line, thence East to the beginning, containing two acres more or less—it adj iins M. A. Beau champs land. 2nd Tract: Adjoining B. Steelman and Mrs. Beauchamp, and others Beginning at a stone Bat Smiths c.orner 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 JS 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 l-5th acres more or less. 3 rd Tract: Adjoining B. Steelman, C. L. Bowden and C. H. Smith et al. Beginning ac 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 defers. 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 I 5th acres more or less— the M. J. Jones lot. - . Traeb.• 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 cha to a stone, thence W 20 20 chs to a atone, thence 3 55 chB to a stake, thence E 20 55 chs to the beginning—containing 7 and l-5th acres moreorlesss. u l th.Toac^:, Adjoining the lands of B. Steelman, C. L. Bowden et al., • i.T 0 S n*.- Beginning 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 I 5th acres more or less. , Ajijoining the lands of B. Steelman, C L. Bowmen 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 I 5th acres more or less. 7th Tract: Adjoining the lands of Nancy Austin, Bat Smith, Henry Dulm et al., the E G. Williams lot. Beginning at a 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 degrs, var, 3 44 chs to a stone, then.ee,.N I 33 cbs to a;stone,-thence N 81 degrs. W 1.37 chs to the beginning; containing I and !-3 rd acres more or less. - 8th iract: ~ Adjoining the lands of John James and others. Begin ning at a stone in John James lihe, 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 Vaugbn lot. See deedjfrom 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 high wav. six lots are part of the Anderson W Smith lands. Lot No. I has good dwelling house and out buildings—very desirable property. TERMS: fcbts Nos. I and 2 sold on terms of half cash and half nn six months time, title reserved Until purchase money is paid, or all rnoh option of purchaser-this Nov 14th 1928 P™ . or ail cash at E H. MORRIS, Admr. and Commissioner. HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and nerve tonic. is a Prescription for C o ld s , G r ip p e , F lu , D e n g u e , B ilio u s F e v e r a n d M a la r ia . It is tbe most speedy remedy known. N OTICE. Having qualified as administer of Mrs. Pelia Campbell, this is notice Io all per sons owing her estate to make Immediate payment to the undersigned, and all per sons bolding claims against her estate are notified to present them to tbe under signed on or before October 17th. 1929 MARTHA BARNEYCASTLE. Administratrix. By E H. MORRIS. Atty. Notice of Sale of A. A House and Lot on Street in MocksvilIe1 |i| Underand by virtue n* ^ contained in two Deeds, each executed by a Ioman and wife E!izau?AAIoman and wife KizaC i1V Ig one dated April 22nd 19')LH°II(4ed in Book No. 22 pageg e S S J office of Davie county M other dated Julv 8th Iw7 -ai% |Raa It ^ COrHfJ • IBook N o,- page- office, default being m^ e eel ment of the notes’ 2 'heJ mortgage deeds, the by^ll wiU sell publicly f,)r ca"hd> l highest bidder at the SLto. *1 door in Mocksville, N C « S i 'day the 1st day of DecemhcIl1S I 12 o'clock m . the following e J" u* - ^te' U3e and i0t and being in the town of N C situate on VViIkesboro^0fI and bounded as follows, to-wit® tftI LotsNos 12 and 40 as show* I plat of property of W. RaleiriV11I ment as surveyed by J Q n Pt I for American Realtv and' 1s^ l Co , of Creensboro, N C r > | in Book of Deeds No. 25 DagejT Registers office of Davie coumf G., each lot being 50 by 150 fe L i one facing Wilkesboro street , !I one facing street running DatrJ I with Wilkesboro street on side of Wilkesboro street. FotjTJ description of which see de°H i„;l W. R Clement to A. A, H njl Book No. 26 page, 513 - ■ er’s office. Theabove property will be »eil free and clear of all prior Iiensotkl curobrunces. Terms of Sale: (oil This the 24 th dav of OetoberlKl SOUTBERN BANK&TRUSTffl I C. W. Smith LequedatinitAji I By A. T. GRANT, Atty. 8 tt| Blum’s Almanacs free. I T C O S T S L E S S I B t W L B Y T B 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 RovndMp ticket*, be- omen MntaxMSmmce ISOmIIetarfcw — -» Roand trip tlckett, be- ISOmttet orietM ^ U n it a day Croaa date Wlc ITeftCM told dailydwawUtto'* I i and !I f°r 'v jndM'o n ly 2.4c a Unit S days Crvoi tfatt sal*One a«<* a j1. (I and ’.) fJL'fo r rovnd trigfor ©ply COOO IN PAfttOR AWO SteePIHO CAftS Kewea m d matteconomical Hcliet ever cffered > .. The KWrfe ticket — — tfcFiet ^ ^ The 30-trlp ticket * * Between any two station* on Southern Jf System for p erio d 6 m onths.Cm* for IndMdaal purctuncrani w MaUoiudHtanet 100 HjUeioflcts ■ Tfct IO^rip ticket The ticketThe 3M rlp ticket_ COOOiiIN coaches only Slesct* AS*0*For Iurltar Iafonaatloti see any Savtfcmi IUUwajr System TieStet wBRE c E- N. AIKEN, General Passenger Agent, Washington, C- SOUTHERN RAILWAY SY Sf Fm q WELCOME Ft SEASON OF 1 Lany Reasons Why\ giving Is Popuq ■ n® national I ^ beiwad than Thi ! “S i in m em ber brings K 1y and pumpkin to I KZewhat rhilly bodies. I®0®? thing which can be a ■inootii* _ No Warm th, -0 cheerfulnl Mo healthttil ease; INo comfortable feel In anyl K «o birds, no flowers, ■ Wo butterflies^ 00 b e e s - *novembeh - ran this ba.ti been wril atfaen of 0,,r tarkey'lovlf itotes? I don’t know, bot * npq have sonwhow a trr hem- Spring is still far ,Inter bas not yet come.] I ed by the changed rout? lull? Uves wWch has beei ibout as short, cold days] L gi lovely summer evenind Thanfesgiving ifi a beautit Qgj letds many a discontl ,j to realize that their I [ter all so hard as they ar| iinfe. When we seriouslji Hint of our blessings we al find how many and her* ». This is the day to _ erfmne of life’s roses whlll ie ever-present thorns. r It's tiresome to cook an ed ession of meals, to be sura inch more tiresome it wd !ere were no meals to cl iildren, with their incessarP ne’s time, are wearing, no L iho would give them up iiJ >r ease and leisure? T lessed people are those whd lell-spring of love and jojL Sn hearts.—American F| tome. INSURE YOUR OUTINGS Enjoy your holiday hours free from worry. M any an am ple ends in the ambulance, but proper insurance protection will foot the bills. T his agency can sell you a complete sports m an’s policy th at covers all hazards of hunt ing, fishing, riding, playing golf, tennis or other gam es including loss of equipm ent through fire or theft. It is ju st exactly w hat you need. It will be in the H artford Fire Insurance Co. FO R SA FE A ND SU R E INSURANCE, CALL D A V I E Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. Kanswatsa3I I Thanksgivi Real Spirit o f th e , mnksgiving day should tted not alone because igs to eat. Once a year, I [y, does the President of til ites exhort our people to al ly. On Thanksgiving dayl to return thanks to God. I do this we are neglectin| !me privilege which the Bents. The enjoyment 04 ier . in no way t0 3T -nksgiving day has flavor and significance “Cd t0 the physical pll , tual Joy. Our dinner tab! !transfigured with thankful! 1 good things it contains sj Bs a symbol of divine gen^ sconsiD Agriculturist. ‘t ’w k t k c^ a s i i d i c a i * has It easy—At Iwui, It Ioofcs tbst wa He hajii’t aBF/wort to do, Mn lots of UdTo to play. lfcJ ao visit an his DeisnDor F«w> morning until night.1 W «s h, In,*, Us EUs appetite’s all a turkey has It easy Bui 1 "I081 « « I time of y. * Aouldnt care to be onj 60 Thanksgiving day is I N ational Progrem S j 6lj' 016 of I ’ SiEnifl8 *S an occaSion I 1 ^ Since the eWca h observed, a y l l*atert»,88 Pfospered won]S n ^11-belng has b*1 Ibftt. pJ a * higher scale tl P j it w S gone forwal ItioQ of ^ s1 “ ade progresl heat -so^aI problems. I F6 01 HJhfa ma women! TlloWtionsOfe^ snes3 811(3 I* fOWnno* . condition! ? !lfiS Increased. F ........m m RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Jce o f Sale o f A X HolilleQiJ 'oro J N. C. Street in pder and by virthQ lamed in t Wo s S r 5 lhePo*, In' ea^ h VlxeCUted bv 4m°nfa h and wife Eli7I A u6, la te d April 2 2 ^ ^ H o lii iB ook Nol22paV f e d tM bS w e d e e d ? t h ^ ^ ' s f e ' u P ^ ' y f-r cash t c M I V f ? 1" '" ! tor cask :s,8l lest bidder at thn 1 I jn Mocksville, N pC0Urt bous, Ithe 1st day of Deceinh"11 Satur [clock m . the fo llo w in g . pal estate, house and L 1 [being in the town , I . situate on WilkP«h„ ltsviHi [bounded as follows, I0 ^ tstteeIits Nos ook of Deeds No ^ as SJ"» sters office of Davie conm060 I ach lot being 50 hv ir>n ?.ty- • . 12 and 40 as . of property of VV. RaS n of I as surveyed by J p gJl Cle American ReaItvanrfA aineI of Greensboro, N C a-lCtiol facing Wilkesboro strS I facing street runninc It Wilkesboro street on Uw I of Wilkesboro street p ' ? 1 ription of which see de4 J u R Clement to A. A Hniin N e above property will be S0U and clearo f all prior Iiellsc irances. Terms of Sale' rJ5 roT wG S tTh S r - n s H Slum’s Alm anacs free. OUTINGS tre e from worry, fe am bulance, but will foot the bills. com plete sports- hazards of hunt- igolf, tennis or other lipm ent through fire rh at you need. It Insurance Co. llSURANCE, CALL Insurance Co. Immuuunmma M M B W , E B B I E S T I date »ale JftcW IBta daily tiiirA |<UM M lc . enejm fo r ro u n d W P OneJJ and A t ,fo r round £ only *-1c * CftPS 1 "' !nations on southern Bailwf f c £ z s 2 £ —e zoo mile* or I*15, «;c * I *c• . 1.0c Uway Syrtew ««*** len t, W asIutiSton* ®’ G" festal our one No- yery popular IniQ W ELCOM E F O R 1 SEASO N O F C H E E R Many Reasons Why Thanks giving Is Popular. . ,, n0 national celebration I 1 beloved than Thanksgiving, “S . Id November brings its f ‘ E ami pumpkin to cheer F k01L t riiilly bodies. That’a ro llin '' «Uch can be said for F llfr, otherwise not a very pop juoiitli' „„ ,..,rmlh. ho cheerfulness, I fcM0 hoallhtnlI comfortable feel In any member, mKO birds, no flowers, Mt baitei-nies, no bees— ''NOVEMBER. p.. this bn.x! been written by a of our tarkey-loving United csi I don’t know, but the dreary , have somehow a true ring »<* , Spring is still far behind, C1Jier lias not jet come. We £&d by tl*0 changed routine of Kjjj lives which lias been brought Bbout as sl,l>rt- c0ld days succeeded long I07cly Eummcr evenings. I Itantsgivins is a beautiful custom U lends many a discontented T11 to realize that their lot Is . Klff nil so hard as they are prone L fc wiieu we seriously take w Ljjt of our blessings we are amazed % find bow many and how rich they ■ , Tliis is Uie day to inhale the fnme of life’s roses while ignoring L ever-present thorns, fit’s tiresome to cook an endless pro fession of meals, to be sure, but how Lch more tiresome it would be if Kere were no meals to cook. Xhe pildren, with tlieir incessant calls on £e’s time, are wearing, no doubt, but Kiia would give them up in exchange Iir ease and leisure? The most Jessed people are those who have the Iellspring of love and joy in their hearts.—American Farm and Btme. to for are our per- not to ac- Thanfesgiuing Real Spirit o f th e D ay Hianksgiving day should be cele- ilefl not alone because of good Ns to eat. Once a year, and once K> does the President of the United Ites exhort our people to a religious Ito On Thanksgiving day he asks Ito return thanks to God. If we do B do this we are neglecting the su- JM privilege which the great day iwots. Tha enjoyment of a good ‘ ,n no way to be despised, r : 'nkSgivIng day has lost its Uavor and significance If we do t0 the Physical pleasure a Ihl?11 ^ur dinner table should JwinsagureiJ with thankfulness, and I things it contains should be ■•s a symbol of divine generosity.— Jtonsin Agriculturist l ^ a n d i c a p r A bu tt easy— He Lin* l( l°°k3 Ul°1 „ , 1 tnT vrotk to do, *** l®*s of tb * to p i,,, hI cu ,k» »U Us adKhbon I Ianahl1 until “W>t- *““ s *>« likes his meals, Kause appetite’s all rizht. » 'Wlrey has „ easy But I T tUvwy tlme oi ****• 'J ^ ld n t care to be one ThanItsgivI11J day is near. Kt^ alional Progress K i J ^ 1 the of “ati<>nalKsiniifi; 3 011 occasiion of stir- I C a s t ce. SiQ« 'lostitu- I tticjI hna rvea- a year ago, I toSteri-Ii _ ProsPered wonderfully. r 4 ttoon , 'tjeinS has been main- k Tt ? ^1Sher scale than ever K. jt . as Sooe forward splr- ItioH ot *as, ma(ie Pfogress in the put of °°Iai Problems. The en- of rt„?(en and women in the floration *e®Vsness an^ for the The- Gobbling of tke Turkey G obbler S f tfc W -CTi-Rtb. season fall. Wben on the turkey came to tab That little bird with tiraiess wings Wbo flies around and tells folks things. IfalMd the turkey, -You*™ a soose, Unless you hurry and reduce. Vour face is red, you waist’s a joke. You re very apt to have a stroke.” The gobbler ^ id to Careless mood> JMy boarding house now sets up food That a quite the best I ever ate. I can't help peeking clean each plate.** The warner gave his wings a whirr And chirped, “Thafa rather sinister. I see you with a noble —n From ovens, not from sun, old man.” i “The bright* red cranbeny beware - And oB that well-dressed turks will wear* YoafIl be stuffed CuD of bread and sage. Unless you try and he jrour age.** The gobbler gobbled all he — And gayly took on pound by His exercise was staid and mild; Exertion makes wild turkeys wild. Oeaf was the turkey to all pVat vGaInst vitamlnes and g ih rH His requiem was this remark: mN ow what will you have—white or dark?* —Fairface Downeyt io Philadelphia Record J lotInnat,0^ ttle con^ition of the I nm^ has increased. Good Fellowship in Thanks of Pilgrims The fact that this holiday, a most cheerful American festival, is an in heritance from the Pilgrim fathers may account for the misgivings In some err sciences that it is celebrated in too secular a vein, the emotion of gratitude finding innumerable outlets beside devotional services In the churches. It Is doubtful that Governor Brad ford would share that feeling. He re joiced that his people “had all things in good plenty,” and the day of thanks that he appointed was given over to feasting on the fruits of tha season and the trophies of the hunt and to such good fellowship as the means of the Colonists afforded. There was a semblance of sport in the festivity. Edward Winslow wrote to a friend In England that “alnong oth er recreations we exercised our arms, many of the Indians coming among as, and among tha rest Massasoiti their greatest king, with some ninety men, whom we entertained and feast ed three'days.” P s a l m o f T h a n k s And the Lord shall make thee plenteous Id goods* In the fruit of thy body, and In the fruit of thy cattle, and In the fruit d thy ground, In the land which the Lord aware unto thy fathers to give thee* The Lord shall open unto thee his good treasure, the heaven to give the rain unto thy land In his season* and to bless all the work of thine hand; and thou shalt lend and thou shalt not And the Lord shall make thee the head, and oot the tail; and thou shalt be above only* and thou shalt not be beneath; U that thou hearken unto the commandments of the Lord thy Godt which I command thee this day, to observe and to do thes> —Deuteronomy 29: N ational T hanks In our open gates we proclaim a confidence in Man and in our theory of government without historical parallel. We believe in our institutions, In their potency to establish and sus tain equality before the law and equal ity of opportunity. As a nation we believe in God, and that belief has been -put into the broadest, fairest practice Time ha* witnessed. Plenty blesses us. The high pur pose to go on and on nnto better things electrifies our national thought, For the prosperity of today and the visions of tomorrow we gire thanks. Church Thanksgivings WeU into the Eighteenth century the uay was marked by two church serv ices, the reading of sermons at the family hearth, and family prayer. Be fore Revolutionary days it was more ■ less of a fast day. Recognition of the civil proclama tion of a day of prayer and thanks giving by the Protestant Episcopal church came in 1789, the year of Pres ident Washington's first national proclamation. Roman Catholic recog nition of the day by special religious features was given in 1888, when a Mum of Thanksgiving was author ized. or Hiys Pay y , thankful feast lie on ye table, Come now and eat all tl»t you’re ab»l But first some act o» That another may ha. thankful too. Sleep Well* a n d M r s . G o i n s s a y s ; 44I HAT) lost weight and could not enjoy a good night*s deep or could not eat well— suffered intensely* I had nearly given my- self up.** (How m any 1 ° f Jts can sym pa - J"**e toitfi. M rs9 OoinsI) “Started taking PE-RU-NA and after six bottles fay ailment left me and life was worth living—-have gained 40 pounds.0 {This £ Joyful experience o f many — iW -N A restores strength and promotes appetite*) “I wish I could personally tell all the members of the societies and churches I belong to what a wonderful tonic PE-HU-NA is.^ (Signed: Mrs. Ada Goins, Indianapolis* Ind.) Thefriends o f PE-RU-NA are ofteays eager to pass on th e good word to others. C et PE-RU-NA at any drug store today—and begin taking it a t once. is Ph- A TONIC GROVE’S TASTELESS rrrrr.T, TONIC restores Energy and Vi tality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite; you will then appreciate its true tonic value. 60c. liver Fills A package of Grove’s liver Pills is en- clcsed with every bottle of GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC for those who wish to take a Laxative in connection -with the Tonic. H ow V ulgar! Betty—“They say she plays golf like a man.” Beryl—“Goodness gracious! I’d love to hear her!”—Answers. No man ever thinks • his overcoat lasts long enough. Drugs Excite the Kidneys, Drink Water Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder Irritation or Backache TheAmericap men and women must guard constantly against kidney trouble because we often eat too much rich food. Our blood is filled with acids which the kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken from over-' work, become sluggish, the elimina tive tissues clog and the result is kid ney trouble, • bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or if you have rheumatism when, the weather is bad, begin drinldng lots of good soft water and get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juicie, com bined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in the system 3o they no longer are a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in jure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink and belongs in every home, because nobody can make - a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. A Dog’s Power. Dogs have often contributed to and often controlled the lives of those with whom they came In contact.— American Magazine. Memory of Animals. It is said that the memories of cer tain animals are longer and more trustworthy than those of humans.— Woman’s Home Companion. Longest Readway. The Lincoln highway Is the longest road in the world. It has a length of 3,331 mUes. Imitators are a servile race. No Tim e Just Tlien to . Think A bout Fairness Talentin Garfias, the millionaire oil man, said In New York the other day that there is a great overproduction and consequent waste of oil. ■ “Nevertheless,” Mr. Garfias went on, “there are men who snatch oil prop erties as unfairly' as—well, it’s like the story. “A chap, wild with hunger, rushed up to a railway station lunch counter. The counter was crowded, and he only had a minute to catch his train. Must be go without food? It looked like it “Two beautiful sandwiches had just been set before two gentlemen, and the chap grabbed one of them up. “ ‘Here,’ Its owner snarled. *Here, that ain’t your sandwich!’ “ ‘Ain’t it? said the chap, as he slipped it in his pocket. "Then I guess this must be mine.’ “And he grabbed up the other gentleman’s sandwich, and galloped off and caught his train just as it was moving from the station.” Supply and Demand. “There are more suckers than there ever were.” ' “Yes, there has to be—there are so many more things to sell to suckers.” —Cincinnati Enquirer. Poor Motive Power. Gerald—“It’s love that makes the world go round.” Geraldine—“Yours would make it slow up!” G u a r d A g a m s t W W iA H n s te r o le Influenza, Grippe and Pneummfia usually start with a cold. The mo-ment you get those warning aches rubon good old Musterole.Musterole relieves the congestion and stimulates circulation. IthasalI the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blisters First you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment, penetrates the MWM cum \jutva iuicii i^avc iriuatci*ole handy for emergency use. Itimqr prevent serious illness. 7o JMofAen; M usterde is also m ade in m ilder form for babies and sm all children. Ask for Children’s Musterole* Better than a imutard plaster F o r G a O e d H o r s e s H a n f o r d 's B a ls a m o f M y r r h . Honey back for first bottle if oot Kdted. W. N. U, ATLANTA, NO. 46-1928.' If a man looks fifty, Ae won’t tell anybody when he’s sixty. Optimism Is the philosophy wltK which we regard ourselves. T a k e n o c h a n c e s o n f o o d M a k e s u r e o f t h e p a c k a g e SHREDDED A s M e d e i a S f i r e d d e d W I ie a t F a c to r te s S s r 3 4 T e a c e I t i s s o e a s y t o s e r v e f o r a n y m e a l , a n d s o t a s t y a n d n o u r i s h i n g —> o n t h e t a b l e I n a j i f f y — n o k i t c h e n w o r k * E l e c t e d ! sw eep s c o u n try o n PiERFORAiANCE amffiuJDE WHIPPET FOUB SEDAN « 6 1 0 Tonrfng $455; Hoadeter (S pas* •enger)$485; Roaideter (with rumble seat) 952S\ Conpe $535» C abriolet Coape(witbeol« ‘apsible top) $595» Coach W HIPPET SIX SEDAN Tonrfng $615; Eeadfter $685; Coach $695; Conpo $695; Cabriolet Conpo $755. AllVillye-OTerIgndpriceef^A. Toledo* Ohlo9 and specifications 'subject to dumiD without notice* Whippet wins a tremendous popular vote from America’s motorists. They know th at the Whippet stands for high qualify of materials, expert craftsmanship throughout} performance th a t challenges any car on th e road, and definite dollar - for - dollar value—a full return for every dollar spent* Thib two WMppet Sedans— the Four and Six—are the lowest priced four and six* cylinder four-door enclosed cars.in the world! I F O V R S U h i p p e t W I L L Y S - O V E R L A N D , I n c TOLEDO, OHIO '' S I X E S RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. FINNEY OF THE FORCE ft ££»55;Worth a WeektS Work r WEU-NOjU) VE2 KMOlOtiMV lV) WOQKlM'lb S^ve TiUEfJW BOCKS / / nuKBV, *» «•*!-«SSS VtvfMWfDCNSR A NEh) MAF WttfMf iEW&P Tb WOWUK FER A DAVClXT UVIAl' ~CON0MiMMlJS<N5 CosTsV/'"!, IM JAVlH' FEB. MT MUS6S MOlGOOKEV, POTS WttV/ VEH-BUT AT DE W ENP OF HE WEEK. MlP TWEfflV BOCKS W Mf jeans; i quitS f MOM VMV PO VEZ SE (^HTTlM' JtSTWHlN ‘ , IR' SO FOlHEf TbSPEMP PtSTvWOBN TvJE Mt'ASSAUtX BATTRY./ n }m I T Back to the End of the LineByOtDorae* ® W m w r a O n M a - ITHE FEATHERHEADS r I MIGHT HAVE KNOWN IO SET W LINE BEHINDS5M6F0SSV I «»0 SriOPPEBS /-LOOKTHeCE/ "I SOESS flL HflME-SALAD-MO/- TOO MAHV CALORIE'S - IfTjj SEE MOUl ••• ISic-Ttte- ^.TUE FEUOW WfcJGOT OP T WE- IOEftB CF %OW” MOV)|S . ATP IN A LAOIES AlO K K a i S ISVwiSDbiWHMfflr -HE SPENOStflO WOttU OF1JME!Tp AVOIP LAVlHd SOWN AJXMe TIP IM A BESOLAtt CAFB S- ^ OiQOQll=. Along the ConcreteStorm Signals 6 O0 PV/ NPtf/ Ilt^ E A P L E lo WEAR AW NEM( TOR COATC ------m?M OHl OHl fHE/26 15 SOMETHING m w m MAYPE WELL HME SOME E H,VfflfltjL <£UE$$ I _ PETffiR W&SLIN.ANPSEE-fflE COAt MAHf * ^ O O T r t W A R D (Copyright. W.N. TMtcJowi^huw.k S a p HONffiHlNTg AM 0U> PAIR OP EAR MUFFS WILL BE PRICELESS IF aIHE MISSUS SETS THE IDEA "THAT SHE MEEDS A new for coat MCKJEt THE PRINTER’S DEVIL By Charles Sugfatoe . ©WtsttmNewpipcr Union From the Editor’s PRETTY FAIR. PAPER. TODA/- GOOD UJT OF ABS= RUFUS GIWtt-ET HAS BMAUX DECIDED TO TW SOME NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING, AFTEB PATRDWIXlUff AU, THEnBVJSIMESS DIRECTOR^ "PROGRAM", "TCNJU THERMlOMETEftI' AUO “SKiU BOARd'SCHEMES BIER imtrjoduced ivno this TOWMW ” HERE-TODWf AMO-SOHE- TtJMORROW " SOLICITORS I VJlSH I WERE FREE TO TTEU- ROFUS TO CO-OPERATE VlITH HIS MEVUSPAPEft ADVlERTVSINCir B i CLEAUIUQ. UP HIS DIRTV OlD SlORE AMP WAlTIUCr OU HIS CUSTOMERS UKE A UVE MERCHAUT INSTEAD OF A SLEEP WALKER= TVIE LIFELESS VJffi HE SHUFFLES AftOUHO 13 MADDEWIHQ- TO A BUVEfc " MJ A HURRY I OLD RUFUS SELLS AT LOW PRICES AMD HE HAS A GOOD STOCKj BUT STIU HIS STORE LOOKjS UICE THE "OLD CURIOSnV SHOP."' IF HE WOULDOMW DISPLAV HIS GOODS ATTRACnVEW, FIX UP HIS SHOW WIUOOW MICE AMD SHOIU A UTfLE SALESMAMSHIP VHlTH HIS CUSTOMERS! AMD HE SHOULD CUT .THE PRICE IM TWO OM SOMe OLO STOCK, IMSTEAD OF HOUDIWGr IT FOR. THE LAST PEMMY* BUT SHUCKS I RUFUS VlOliT UOOK -THE SITUATtOU IU THE FA6E HE WILL BE disappointed because THESE APS WOMT HOLD. sTHE CUSTOMERS THBI QET FOR- HIM, AMD SOOM ItUF=US VUItU BE TELUMGr FOLKS THAT "IT DOIW BBS# - TO ADVERTISE!" ADUERTISIklGf CAM ACCOMPLISH WViBAeLesl BUT rr CAWT RAVSE THE DEAD! RECORD, MOCKS VILLE, N. C. T he RETURN A N T H O M T R E N T W N D H A M M A R T Y N t a VRSE i HWKlns CHAPTER XIV—Continued —30— ii] jon't think there’ll be any need I0»Trent returned. “I'm not a sim ple end reckless optimist It means I tDOff BJ nlan"Had there been anyone to observe Irent as he telephoned to Mr. Hill a Utile after midnight that rare quality —hesitancy—might have been noticed ^oae who was rarely In doubt and (Itrajs quick to act Mr. Hill’s voice tame back almost instantly. “lou've seen that diamond tor the last time," said Mr. Hill. “What do you mean?’’ Trent de- aiaoded. “Simply that a cable was dispatched K his royal highness late this ufter- (Boa that a messenger was bringing Ihe Nizam’s diamond to him as fast as ao airplane and the Mauretania Coulde jtcomplish the trip. What you ask has been arranged and you’ll have to Se at my office tomorrow morning at ten. Good-b.v—and good luck to you tath.” Vicloryl Trent walked to the hotel (Icilow and looked over the city now {towing still. The same restful quiet tras stealing over him. How curiously Ibings worked out, he reflected. Life itemed a matter of adjustments, com promises, equations, logical and satia ting when ona understood them. The appointment at Mr. Hill’s office. Ills Interview with members of another apartment, and the final triumph caused him to lose the noon train. Onlj a few minutes were left of the Vorty-eiglit hours when he entered his apartment. Mademoiselle Dupln, al ready dressed for going out, was wait ing Impatiently. "You were just going?” he de nuded, looking at the clock. -uYoo wouldn’t have given me five minutes’ pee?’ "Mrs. Kinney has secured a position lor me, and I have a train to catch." l Sewlngr he asked. 'I am to teach French and music to tome children. I have been very for tunate," “From your point of view, perhaps. Mademoiselle Dupln, you can’t go just jet; jour class must w ait I have a peat deal to talk about.” “But the train,” she protested. “It IstoGreenwich I go.” “Greenwich has an admirable train service; take another.” . She could not understand his mood. Although his words were peremptory 1» was looking at her with a smile. H»w, she wondered, passionately, tonld he smile at her when she was hying to go where she might be able Io forget him? "You are going to teach other peo- Ite’s children because you think that Is the only way to obtain peace of ®iad. You won’t succeed that way. You may change your place of abode, tot you can't fovget your dread of the Wce any more in Greenwich than Joe did In Deal Beach.” I would rather do that than what W suggest,” she said, her head held 0 A “it I were to take even a Uttle men money my last chance of Uving stly would be gone. I am even ore sorry for you than for myself, ■nought you were in earnest.. You IcJ6 50 many ta|unts that it is trag- ,'jO" should go back to that life.” And so you won’t shake hands ™oa you leave me?” J r kar'' slle cried, “what use . that be? Our ways lie so far 1 a® resolved to work for 1 of I,oeed' 11 wil1 not be easy, but nun!!V 0 lt- 11 ,s Possible I may tnthi!' , 1 witl Dot steal* 18 there Imi tii can say t0 lnfluenCe you? Utli me you lmve Iost i'out' money, tbiii' ffas Senerously spent, and I Jon tJL61 60 haPPy unttI I can pay tmrcoi* Ivllat 1 have cost. You tell Wen! 1 yon wiu wln a com‘ that e-nBd tllen give nP th*8 ttfe- Ije fflJ1 hrlnS you.to ruin. It Is Wrecked " BP°n Whicb you wlU bc lirelv*1'!!!6 tllat’ t00’’’ he saifl medita- '!aln"» wouldn’t care to risk it “But ^ sonictliingot _____ . Be c 'n tlle Nizam’s diamond.” IU ,,!Jailed « her In the frank, boy- «ace t0D. she had seen in him only ' it twice. •ft,1® he said. ' 'let !!’’ sUe tepeated! tUebecnLsay escbanSed it" His loHe vnL graveC- “You must listen ltIt I A^inarefully* Can you imagine What Vnll I iny Trent, who has been Iire Bm ’UOff onty too well, should toiler nh,.J1 t'he Allied governments ohBgations to me? it’s true. t you win not need to,” she said, lJou C uJingot scorn in her voice, llferUieleL L i t0 m e? ,t;’8 t™ 2' Slrj So Senvnt 7 1 did w as of a na* i p . lh could not be pub- fereren)enJ'eeiTQfl 00 reward from my bilked L 1 wasn’t officially fCt"it wof l? °nIy thing tllat 1 Snt "dor to Le !nendsblP of our am- % tint , mes> and a sort ofU ever I were In a tight place I Uhd something to trade with. L uever daiJed ask Wm Just why b« should imagine I might ever need such help. I ve just come back from Wash- ington, Mademoiselle Dupln." "I do not see how that concern* me,” she murmured. “You wili,” he retorted. "The man I went to see was a cabinet officer. When I last knew him he was our am* bassndor to England. I reminded him of that veiled promise. I told him, frankly, I’d come to make a deal with him. I said I would give him back a certain historic diamond stolen from a visiting royalty several years ago if all ’the warrants against the woman who took it were quashed. He wanted to know how I could be sure that this woman would not do the same sort of thing again. He doubted if people of that sort could be relied upon.” “And what did you say?” MndemoI- seile Dupin cried, eagerly, "I told him I had put her to the supreme test and thfit. she bad come throngh.” “How do you mean—a test?” she exclaimed. “My offer to have the diamond cut and share the proceeds with you." “I am bewildered,” she cried. “I cannot understand yet. If you spoke as you did to test me, then you have not gone back to the old life?” “Never again," he told her. “And I have doubted you. I am akhamed.” “You hadn't any alternative,” he de clared. “The main thing for you to understand is that the warrants against you have been quashed. The vast machinery that had set itself to enmesh you has been stopped. In the United States, at all events, you are free from arrest for what you did.” “Answer, me this, please,” she said anxiously. “Can you go to the cabinet officer if anything is discovered about you in future?” “That,” he said evasively, “will have to be considered when the time ar rives.” She shook her head. “I see it very clearly now," she said. “Yon have given me what would have saved you. How can I thank you for that? It is impossible. One thanks for the little courtesies of life. I am overwhelmed I” She covered her face with her gloved bands. Sbe was free. Through all the broad land there were no police em powered to recognize and arrest her. “I haven’t told you the truth, al ways,” Anthony Trent said. “I have plenty of money. Fm not ruined In anything but hope.” She smiled for the first time, and there were tears in her eyes. The clock struck the hour. “There goes my train to Green- which,” she said. “Aren’t you sorry to hear I am bank rupt?” he asked. “But only of hope,” she answered. •!That is not serious. It springs eter nal, one is told.” He smiled a little ruefully as he looked down at her. “You don’t even want to hear what hopes they are,” he complained. “You are not making it easy.” “What hopes are they?” she said softly. Suddenly be knelt by the side of her chair. “Vera,” he whispered, “I love you. It was because of that I had to put you to that test. Forgive me. Look at me, my dear, I cannot bear this silence.” “Wbat would you have me say?” There was something caressing In her voice whicli set his heart beating mad ly. “That I love you? That I could say, gladly. But If I did, would you believe me?” [THE ENDJ Ink Blot Spelt Ruin for Engineering Firm A big British engineering- firm put In a bid for building a great bridge lor a foreign government. The bead of the business'spent sixNnonths In getting out plans. His bid was accept ed, the material bought In great quantities, men engaged, and machin ery built. A time limit was set for the com mencement and finish of the bridge, and one day the. chief was sitting at his desk-perfecting his plans and making sure of the smallest details, when he accidtatally upset an inkpot and drowned his most Important pa pers in a black sea. In a fever of anxiety'he tried to re construct his plans from stray notes. It was impossible, and he then cabled the foreign government begging for more time. This was refused and the contract repudiated. Tbe loss ^rove the firm into bankruptcy. Pleasing, bat Rare I like a woman who is “crazy about her h u sb a n d a n d ao not fre- quently see one.-E J Howe’s Monthly. rA./ M ODEL 40 ELECTRIC, $77 / Pov 110*120 volt, S0-60 cycle alternating current. Requires its A. C. tubes end one rectifying tube, $77 (without tobea). Abo Model 42 Mdth automatic voltage regulator* 986, and Uodel 44, an extra-powerful "distance” set, $104 (without tubes). For direct current* Uodd 41* $$7 (without tubes). iS W h a t a c o m f o r t t o k n o w y o u r r a d i o i s f a i t h f u l • • . TjlX r tt !M-AKY, turn on the radio and see what the weather man says. Then let’s see if there isn’t a good male quartette somewhere, or a brass band—” What a satisfaction it is to know your radio will do its duty. Good, reliable Atwater Kent Radiol lWhat a host of friends Its dependability has made! TYou can always count on an Atwater Kent”—wherever radio is known, that’s what they say. ' This quality of steadfast ness is built in, and doubly assured by 222 factory teBts or inspections. Hence the com- - mon remark,"If AtwaterKent makes it, it’s right.” BATTERY. SETS, *49 . *68 Front A e house current The 1929 Atwater Kent all-electric set is powered wholly from the house lighting circuit. You snap a switch to turn the current on and off, just as you do with an electric light. Always ready to operate. Current costs only a fraction of a cent an hour. —or from , batteries The 1929 battery set also has dear tone, selectivity, great range and plenty of volume, plus beauty and compactness, — at u money-saving price You cannot buy the all-round satisfaction that AtwaterKent Radio gives, for less than the fig ures quoted here. You can pay a great deal ^ more without getting more. Solid mahcgRBr cabinets, Fands satin* finished in gold. Modd 48, $49; Model 49, extra-powerful, $68. Prices do not in* elude tubes or batteries. On the air—every Sunday night—Atwater Kent Jtadia Hear—listen In/ f Prices slightly higher iecst of the Rocldeu A T W A TE R K E N T M A N U F A C T U R IN G C O .4764 Wlssahlckon Are. A» Atwater KenU Preu Philadelphia* Pa. ■Radio’s Tmest Voice” " Arinter Kent Radio Speakerst^ Models B, E-2, E*3f sameqoal. ity, different in else. Esch$20. A T reat in Store. Clare Sheridan, the sculptor of half- American and half-English blood, is coming back to lecture again. She 3aid the other day to a London cor respondent: \ “My other American lectures failed oecause they were to heavy. My new lectures will be light and airy—full of epigrams, you know. My lecture on love, for example, will,begin: “Love-making consists in a man run-, alng after you’till you land him.”— Rehoboth Sunday Herald. . By use of a new device constructed at the United States bureau of stand ards the pickup of an automobile en gine can be calculated. V anquiihed H opes. Mother—Junior, do you know where the new candy shop is on Main street? Junior (expectantly)—Xesl Mother—Well, I want you to go Into the grocery next door and get me a pound of onions. D ifferent E ducation. Too few of us have the courage to use what education we have, unless some one has given us a diploma cer tifying our right to it—American Magazine............................ A “light year” is the Space traversed In one year by a ray of light, which in air travels at the rate o’f 186,173 miles a second. L ast o f th e Flam ingoes. The vivid color of the flamingo may have been driven from the earth by the last hurricane. The last existing colony of the birds was on Andros island in the Bahamas, which was badly hit by the storm. T rials o f th e Tuber*. “Can you imagine anything worse than being a cornstalk and having your ears pulled by farmers?” “How about being a potato with your eyes full of dirt?”—Montreal Star. To thoroughly enjoy life In a small town you may have to live In the big city first. MEDITERRANEANS^ !!T^naylwania" sallinB Jan- 30 MimmyMsilltMTsnsse. Jua.**, 182», ISOOn ERANK C. CLARK, TlmaBM*., N.T. ' “SCIENCE OF TRAPPING”A splondld Illustrated book describing th* fur bearing animals, their nature, habitat distributlon,"with practical methods for cap* tnre of Raccoon, Mink, Opossum, Muskrat* Skunk. Bear, Otter, Fox, etc. More profits this winter. 245 pages;.24 chapters. Postpaid I t Brock Books, AOSSaMcRee, St. Louis, Mo* Kill Many Birds With One Stone, Constlpa* tion; Sleeplessness, Indigestion, Neuritis# Stomach * Trouble, ’ etc. Month’s treatment mailed C. O. D. $1. Money refunded If tils- satisfied. Herbal FIaxolyn contains Herba Roots. Berries and Barks. Reg. U. S. P at R. P. Work, 3215 N- 18th St.. Philadelphia. Pa* Wanted—PAPERSHELI. PECANS. Get more for your crop. Short pools make early set* tlements possible. We have representatives In all parts of the United States. Write for Information. SOUTHERN PECAN GROWERS’ CO-OPERATIVE ASSOC.. Albany, Ga* Learn Preaamnklng. 15 practical-Iessons post* paid on receipt of $1. Originally sold as cor* respondence course for $50. Jos. Brennian Co.. 8832 Jasper St.. PhUadelphIa1 Pa. Pigeons. Profitable pastime—breeding pi* geons, raising squabs. Purebred White Klngsu Carneaux, Homers. Free booklet. Old’s LitUb Lake Pigeon Plant, Hattiesburg, Miss. False Teeth Mended. Missing teeth replaced* ' Reasonable charges. Free Information. Savo this ad. F. E. Dotson. Box 470. Joplin, Mo* T he W him sical M ax; Paul Jones, of the family of the University of Pennsylvania, said on bis recent return from Europe: \ “I have a great admiration for Max Beerbohm, and in August I visited m™ In his. villa at Rapallo on the Italiaa Riviera. “I had visited him before, and had told him a story about James Joyce; but I forgot this on my second visits and retold the Joyce story. “The whimsical Max, when I fin ished, said: “ ‘That’s a good story, but, really, if you tell it to me again I shall have to tell it to you.’” W hat Costs M oney. ’ Blinks—Don’t you bate for some body to tell you something you al ready know? Jinks—Sure, it gets my goat to have a speed cop come along and inform me Tm hitting fifty-five.—Cincinnati Enquirer. W ell, M aybe N ot. “I have been reading some of the articles in Woman's Home Companion on why people marry,” wrote one hus band. “I don’t believe the author* know why they marry,” he added. “Nobody knows.” The man who never made a blunder is a poor one to have in a responsible position. If you plant your money while young you may harvest a fortune In after years. c h a i n s !! W m m elf*’ / f?; I c l e a t e d t i r e s th a t g rip like a cleated shoe O h A IN S this winter? NO! Yet, safety all the time— not just i when chains are on! And quietness all the time—n o t just when | chains are off! Cleated tires are the tire IndusttyrS answer to winter’s most an noying problem. What an innovation! 1 : The picture tells the story. Qeated tires... grip wet roads bite into snow... are sure-footed in slush and mud... respond effectively to the demands of four-wheel brakes. AN D THEN, after the trying conditions o f winter have w orn down the cleats, comes intoplay the standard long mileage Dunlop non-skid balloon tread. . . ready when spring comes to take over 1 the changed road demands brought about by the difference be- 7 tween winter and spring road conditions. ^ The winter mileage provided by the deats themselves is entirely additional to the standard tread mileage. Dunlop considers this winterized tire one o f the greatest o f its many inventions for the safety and comfort o f motorists. To Dunlop dealers: I f the Ditnlop representative has not bad time to reach you, wire your orders to the nearest Dunlop warehouse. DUNtOP TIRE AND RUBBER. CO., BUFFALO, N.Y. n e w D U N L O P W I N T E R I Z E D T I R E RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. mm • I;I£i# |* : . I W' I ? |y-?{ I®IiMr ItJ..it; )--3*J-jjf N- Iil m * OLD FOLKS SAY DR. CALDWELL WAS RIGHT Cm The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the IazatiTe prescription he had nsed in his practice. He treated constipation, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of .Dr. Caldwell’s Syrnp Pepsin, a combination of senna and other mild herbs, with pepsin. The simpler the remedy for constipa tion, the safer for the child and for yon. And as you can get results in. a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, wby take chances with strong drugs? A bottle will last several months, and all can use it. It is pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics. Elderly people find it ideal. All drug stores bavo the generous bottles, or write “Syrup PepBin,” Dept. BB, Monticello, Illinois, for free trial bottle. Talking of Jokes. He had just proposed. Sbe had just refused him. “You are just a joke,” she said. “Well, can’t you take a joke?” he asked. A tten d th e P arty In Spite o f Cold! Don’t despair some day your social calendar is full, and you awake with a miserable cold. B e rid o fitb y n o o n l Tou can, if you know the secret: Pape’s Cold Compound soon settles any cold, yes, even one that has reached deep in the throat or lungs.—Adv. Another “dominating personality” Is a nuisance If you’re one yourself. LAUNDRESS I BENEFITED By Taldng Lydia E. Pink* ham’s Vegetable Compound HaBhville, Tenn.—“I cannot Say too much in favor of the medicine. I was in a run* down condition. I worked in a laundry but my health got so bad that I had to give up work. I got a bottle of Lydia E. Pink* ham’s Vegetable Compound and began taking it and every time I feel run-down I get another bottle. It is an excellent tonic and I am willing to tell others about it. People take me to be much younger than I am.”—Mbs. Habei Bobnstein, 406 Second Ave. South, Nashville, Tennessee. It is the go-getter that does it, but the bystander sees how it is done. AU the bogus reforms and uplifts are founded on a half truth. Sweeter Next time a coated tongue, fetid breath, or acrid skin gives evidence of sour stomach—try Phillips MIlk of Magnesia I Get acquainted with this perfect an* tl-acld that helps the system keep sound and sweet. That every stomach needs nt times. Take it whenever a hearty meal brings any discomfort. Phillips Milk of Magnesia has won medical endorsement. And convinced millions of men and women they didn’t have “indigestion.” Don’t diet, and don’t suffer; just remember Phillips. Pleasant to take, and always effective. The name Phillips is important; it identifies the genuine product “Milk ■ of Magnesia” has been the TJ. S. regis tered trade mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and its pre decessor Charles H. Phillips since 187$ PHILLIPSJ v M a k . U o f M a g n e s i a Improved Uniform International W a y S d i o o l T LessonT (By REV. p. B. FITZWATBR. DJ>.. Dean Moody Biblo Institute of Chicago.)(©. 1S28. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for N ovem ber 25 THE PRAYERS OF PAUL LESSON TEXT—A cts 20:36-38: Rom. 1:8-10: Eph. 1:15-23; 3:14-21. GOLDEN T E X T -R ejoice alw ays; pray w ithout ceasing; in everything give thanks.PRXiIART TOPIC—Paul Prays for H is Friends.JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul Prays for H is Friends.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Paul as a Man of Prayer. TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The Place of P rayer in Paul’s Life. His prayer life most really reveals the character of a man. Paul’s prayers explained the power and effi ciency of his wonderful ministry. The careful study of these prayere will give us strength, guidance and peace as we go about life’s duties. The •prayer meeting, believers getting to gether to pray, has characterized the Christian church throughout its his tory. 1. Paul’s Prayer with the Ephesian Elders (Acts 20:36-38). Having met with these elders and pointed out to them the perils which confronted them and set forth their responsibility, be knelt down and prayed with them before going to Jeru salem, where bonds and afflictions awaited him. They all wept sore and fell on Paul’s neck and kissed him, knowing that this was to be the last sight of him. When believers pray and weep together, they will definitely work together. II. Paul Praying for the Romans (Romans 1:8-10). L He thanked God for their world- famed faith (v. 8). The true minister has no greater occasion for gratitude than the knowledge of genuine faith possessed by followers of Christ. 2. He prayed for them continual ly (v. 9). Knowing the far-reaching Influence of the church at Borne, he unceasingly prayed for them that tbeir influence might be most widely felL 3. His supreme burden In prayer was for a successful journey to Rome (v. 10). He desired to visit Rome In order that he might Impart some spiritual gift to the believers there and also to receive some spiritual help from them. The true minister receives a reflex blessing from those to whom be ministers. III. Paul Praying for the Ephesians. 1. For knowledge concerning Christ (Eph. 1:15-23). He besought God that the believers at Ephesus might know (I) The hope of their calling (v. 8). Unfaithfulness on the part of believers is frequently due to their lack of a true under standing of their calling. The right understanding of the Christian’s hope will make steadfast the lives of be lievers. (2) The riches of the glory of God’s inheritance In the saints (v. 18). It is marvelous to know that the saint has an inheritance In God, but it Is more marvelous that God has an inheritance In the saints. (3) The greatness of Christ’s power to usward (w . 19-23). This mighty power was demonstrated In the resurrection of Christ from the dead. The same power which gave the victory over the grava is available for believers. 2. For strength (Eph. 3:14-21). This prayer was made to God who is the Father of His great family in heaven and In earth. He prayed that the believers might be strengthened with might in their inner man, with the object of being indwelt by Christ. If Christ Is to be entertained, the temple needs the divine strengthening. Where the house is strong enough, Christ will come and abide. Likewise, that they might be rooted and grounded in love (v. 17). This establishment’ in the love of Christ is needed by all so as to prevent them from being turned aside by every wind of doc trine. Also, that they might compre hend the love of Christ (v. 18). This love is wonderful in its dimensions— In its depth, breadth, width and height, it transcends human understanding— the object being that the believer might be filled tinto the fullness of God (v. 19). This does not mean that the believer can hold God, but that he can be so related to God that the infinite resources are at his command. ImmortaHty Who does- not' feel that it would change everything If he believed with his whole soul In his immortality? It would supply him with a totally new standard of values. Many things which the world prizes and pursues be would utterly despise, and many things which the world neglects would be the ob jects of his most ardent pursulL— James Stalker. The Bible The Bible is the most thought-sug gesting book In the wo^ld. No other deals with such grand themes.—Her rick Johnson. M akes Us Comforters God does not comfort us to make us comfortable, but to make us comfort ers.—J. H. JowetL Most Sacred 'Art The most sacred art that the soul can engage In is prayer.—A. W. Tozer; Chief Executive Elect, and First Lady 1Z '1 HerbertHooYer j \ \ MrsHerbert Hoover PRESID EN TIA L V O TE O F 1928 AND 1924 Vote Elect. Vote. STATE Alabama ............ Arizona .............. Arkansas ............ California .......... Colorado ............ Connecticut ........ Delaware ............ Florida ................ Georgia ............. • Idaho .................... Illinois ............... Indiana .............. Iowa .................. Kansas .............. Kentucky............ Louisiana .......... Maine .................. Maryland .......... Massachusetts .. Michigan ............ Minnesota ........... Mississippi ........ Missouri ............ Montana ............ Nebraska ........ Nevada .............. New Hampshire New Jersey ........ New Mexico .... New York ............ North Carolina .. North Dakota ... Ohio ...................... Oklahoma ............ Oregon.................. Pennsylvania .... Rhode Island ... South darolina .. South Dakota ... Tennessee .......... ♦Texas ................ Utah ................... Vermont ............. Virginia ............. Washington West Virginia ... ♦♦Wisconsin .... Wyoming ............ Hoover Smith Hoorer Smith C’idge Daris 15,000 12 12 60,000 . . . . .3 3 • • 55,000 ,.9 ..9 530,000 13 ..13 • • 120,000 6 ..6 « • 36,041 7 ..7 ■* • 32,000 3 ..3 >* 41,000 . . . . .6 . .6 29,527 14 • «14 50,000 . . . . .4 ..4 «. 440,000 . . . . .29 ..29 ** 250,000 . . . . .15 ..15 • • 300,000 ..........13 . .13 •» 315,000 10 ..10 * 1 178,000 . . . . .13 ..13 ..» .» •130,000 10 ..10 98,000 - ..........6 6 «* 72,000 . . . . .8 8 • • , , , , , ,22,000 18 18 • • 600,000 ..........15 ..15 . . 175,000 ..........12 ..12 . • ............125,000 ..10 10 160,000 . . . . .18 18 «» 38,000 4 ..4 • • 108,000 . . . . . .8 ..8 • • • 3,400 3 3 • • • 35,000 4 ..4 «•» 310,000 ............14 . •14 • • • 24,000 3 ,.3 «• • 91,000 ............-45 ..45 . . . 13,800 12 .. ,.12 65,000 5 ..5 • •» 720,000 24 ,,24 • •. 165,000 ............10 • •10 75,000 5 •.5 ♦ • • 975,000 . . . . . .38 ,,38 • •» 1,493 ..5 5 »* • ♦ » ....35,000 9 ..9 55,000 » • ....5 ..5 • •. 34,000 12 •12 18,000 20 ..20 7,500 4 •4 • • » 46,000 ............4 ’« *4 • ♦ • 23,500 12 • •.,12 165,000 7 • •7 .M 112,000 8 • •8 «1*. 113,000 13 • •«. 24,000 3 • •3 •** 6,628,241 463,070 444 87 382 136 ♦Texas vote not complete. esWisconsin carried by La Follette In 1924. Total vote cast 1928 approximately 38,000,000; in 1924, 24,211,519. Coolidge olurallty in 1924, 7,338,513. NEXT CONGRESS Senate Honse Rep. Dem. Bep. Dem. Alabama .......................... 2 .. 10 Arizona ............ •• 2 .. -1 Arkansas ...................... 2 .. 7 California .................. 2 .. 10 1 Colorado .................... 2 .. 3 1 Connecticut-.............. 2 .. 5 .. Delaware .................. 2 .. I Florida ............................ 2 ..’ 4 Georgia ............................ 2 .. 12 Idaho .......................... 2 .. 2 .. Illinois .............. 2 .. 21 6 Indiana ...................... 2 .. 9 4 Iowa ........................... 1 1 11 .. Kansas ..................... 2 .. 7 1 Kentucky .................. 1 1 9 2 Louisiana ........................ 2 .. 8 Maine ................. 2 .. 4 .. Maryland ............... 1 1 2 4 Massachusetts ...... 1 1 13 3 Michigan .................... 2 .. 13 .. ♦Minnesota ................ 1 S1 8 *2 Mississippi ...................... 2 .. 8 Missouri .................... 1 1 8 8 Montana .....'................. 2 1 1 Nebraska ................... 2 .. 3 3 NeVrada ......................... 1 1 1 .. New Hampshire .... 2 .. 2 .. New Jersey .......... 2 .. 9 3 New Mexico ............... 1 1 .. 1 New York .................... 2 20 23 North Carolina ..... . . 2 3 7 North Dakota ........ 2 .. 3 .. Ohio ............................ 2 .. 19 3 Oklahoma .................. 1 1 3 5 Oregon ...................... 2- .. 3 .. Pennsylvania ............ 2 ., 34 2 Rhode Island ...... 2 .. 2 1 South Carolina .......... 2 .. 7 South Dakota ........ 2 .. 3 .. Tennessee ............... 2 2 8 Texas ............. . . 2 1 17 Utah ............................ 1 I 2 .. Vermont..,.,.,.,,, 2 .. 2 .: Virginia .......... ..246 Washington ................ 1 1 4 1 West Virginia ........ 2 .. 6 .. Wisconsin ........... 2 .. 11 .. Wyoming ............... I I 1 .. Total 56 39 265 163 ♦One Farmer-Labor senator and. two Farmer-Labor representatives. Popular Vote (incomplete)—Hoover, 18,299,708; Smith. 13,980,093; Hoover plurality, 6,810,61$ In 3094 Coolldge had 18,785,016, 8,886.609, La Foilette 4,632,I6§; GOVERNORS CHOSEN Arizona—John C. Phillips Rep. Arkansas—Harvey Parnell .....Dem, Colorado—VVlIIiam H. Adams ..Dem, Connecticut—John H. Trumbull ,Rep. Delaware—C. Douglas Buck ....Rep. Florida—Doyle E. Carlton - Dem. Georgia—L. G. Hadman Dem. Idaho—H. C. Daldridge Rep, Illinois—Louis L. Emmerson ...Rep. Indiana—Harry G. Leslie Rep, Iowa—John Hammill ...................Rep. Kansas—Clyde H. Reed Rep. Massachusetts—Frank L. Allen .. Rep. Michigan—Fred W. Green .....Rep, Minnesota—Theo. Christianson .. Rep, Missouri—Henry S. Caulfield ..Rep, Montana—John E. Erickson ...Dem. Nebraska—Arthur J. Weaver ...Rep, New Hampshire—Chas.W. Tobey Rep, New Jersey—Morgan F. Larson Rep. New Mexico—Richard C. Dillon Rep. New York—Franklin Roosevelt .Dem. North Carolina—0. Max Gardner Dem. North Dakota—George F. Shafer Rep. Ohio—Myers Y.' Cooper ............Rep. Rhode Island—Norman S. Case .. Rep. South Dakota—William J. Bulow Dem. Tennessee—Henry H. Horton ..Dem, Texas—Dan Moody .......................Dem. Utah—George H.. Dern ...............Dem, Vermont—John E. Weeks Rep. Washington—Rowland Hartley .. Rep. West Virginia—William Conley . .Rep. Wisconsin—Walter - J. Kohler'... Rep. Electoral Vote—Hoover, 444; Smith, 87; Hoover majority, 357. In 1924 Davis (Dem.) had 136; In 1920 Cox (Dem.) had 127. States fcarrled—Hoover. 40; Smith, 8 (Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Louis iana, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Bbode Island, South Carolina). Fourteen Large. Cities—Hoover $ Smith 6. Hoover won Chicago. Phil adelphia, Detroit, Baltimore, Pitts burgh, Los Angeles, Buffalo, Cincin nati. South won New York, Cleve land, SL Louis, Boston, Son Francis co, Newark. Total vote In these cities: Smith, 8,420,769, Hoover, 3,- 375,079. Congress—New senate will have 58 Bepubllcans, 39 Democrats, I Farmer. Laborlte, compared with the present congress of 47 Republicans, 46 Dem ocrats, I Farmer-Laborite, 2 vacan cies. Republican lead In bouse in creased. Mother Tells How Milks Emulsion SavedHer Son’s Life «dn November, 1918,1 wrote you In reference to my- son’s condition at that time. ’ He. had just gotten over the flu and double pneumonia and it looked as if he would never be a well hoy again. His lungs were very weak and he had an awful cough. We thought he was going into consump tion. He had pneumonia four times. This had taken all of his vitality and left his lungs in a very bad shape. “I saw Mflks Emulsion advertised In the Birmingham News, got a large bottle and gave it to my son. It did him so much good that I kept on giv ing him Milks Emulsion until he bad taken 125 bottles and now I am very proud to tell you that my boy Is a well, strong young man, 18 years old, and In excellent health. I give Milks Emulsion the' credit and praise for baring saved his life. “You can publish this letter if you like, as I am very grateful to yon for what your Emulsion did for my son. MBS. J. A. BBADLEY, 1927% Ave nue D, ApL A, Birmingham, A la” . Sold by all druggists under a guar antee to give satisfaction or money refunded. The Milks Emulsion Co, Terre Haute, Ind.—Adv. The U npardonable C rim e. New Arrival—Here, here I what’s the trouble? Bystander—They’re running Jones bnt of town; be was caught minding his own business. When a man is sweet to his enemy It is hardly ever anything less than downright deviltry. A bird in the bush is worth two in the cat’s mouth. BILIOUSNESS BELIEVED . . QUICKLY Carter's little Lhrer PSDs Pardy Vegetable Uoathn move the bowels free from •pain and unpleasant after [effect*, .hey relieve the aytem conatipa* tion poisons iWhich many times cease a soar and add condition In die system* Remember they are a doctor's prescription, and, can be given with absolute confidence Co anybody. All Druggists 25c and 75c Red Packages* C A R T E R ’S E v itP I L L S PA R K E R ’S H A IR B A L SA MjH^ind^AanAmirnff.gfAiwlTftter^lfjgRestores Color and Beaoty to Gray and Faded Haxi60c. said $L00 at Druggists. Hteeor Cbem.Wtg. Patchogue. S. Y Ploreston shampoo -mou for nsa mconnection with Parker's HairBaleam. Kakeenie hair soft and fluffy* 60 cents by mail or at drag* gists, Hiscox Chemical Wockst Patchogue, K» x. Even yon may be envied. Try to think what for. few did "California Rg Hurry1MotherlEvenafethiteh child loves the p le a S H “California Fig S y r i p - ^ d H fails to open the bowel* a ful today may prevent a sickSH morrow. Ask your druggist for genofesd forala Fig Syrup” which w > tions for babies ana ChUfe0 ages printed on bottle. Mothert Vl must say “California” or yon an Imitation fig syrup. MEDICINAL ^ HERBS AND EOOTS FOR ALMOST AM' DISEASE VFe C arry Every Hert Knotts. a re know n the world over as a. Largest Dealers In America. FREE PaT 8,®-pa^ Catd,,,el.. Herb Doctor MI w hich gives valuable recipe* fajjj m ost any disease. SEXD FOR THIS BOOK AXD Cure Yourself With Nature’s Herbs INDIAN HERB GROWEffiI 1429 South St. - • Philadelphia, ft I F o r P I L E S /Any druggist will refund joc money if PAZO OINTMENT Iu to cure Itching. Blind, BleedEjK lT>rotruding Piles* In tabes wi He pipe, 75c: or in tin bet fa. We all bow down io statistics; M | they’re tricky* Ii is always safe to give a Bayer tablet; there is not the slightest harm in genuine Aspirin.- You have the doctor’s assurance that it doesn’t affect the heart. And you probably know from experience that Bayer Aspirin does banish all sorts of pain in short order. Instant relief for headaches; neuralgia, neuritis. Rheumatism, too. Nothing like it for breaking up a cold. At all druggists, with proven directions enclosed. AqtItin la the trade marh of Bavor MaoofKtwe Of Monoaceticacldester of Salic,Uckw JProtect their Tender Skins and SUkff Bair with C u tic u r a Tbach yonr children H tc Concur* habit that they mayhave dear skin and Iovdy hair through life. Thedaily useof Cotinua.Soap, assisted by Cuticutu Ointment, keeps the skin and scrip deni and healthy. Soap 25e* Ointm ent 95c. SOc, Talonm 35c. S o ld everyw h ere. Sample each fret. Addms : wCnticura,*' Dept. BS, Malden, HossJCntjcmrnTalgMB Ia SaeiMwg n B A K T O liA H If you want to grow hair on your bald head, save the hair you have, stop falling hate, dandruff, etc, write for literature and information. THE PAVIEI Largest C ireulai] Davie C o u n ty localandpo jlbcksville seed cd Sam Waters, whol tion at Concord, waj week-end. Miss Nell Holthot week-end with relall ton-Saletn. Miss Kathryn Mei| lotte, spent the week with home folks. Misses Fannie and | of Cleveland spent Miss Ruth Foster. Mr, and Mrs. F. family spent Stindayj relatives in Cooleeme W. M. Horn, who classic shades of Il was in town Saturdal Misses Sadie Mae rice Jones spent Suih Cooleemee visiting frl Miss Ossie AlIisI week-end in Greensbl of Mrs. James Dickei[ Work is progressit the new gymnasim bi] high school grounds. LOST—Between b| Baptist church, uev axe. Finder return fice and receive rewai] Miss Ella Mae Cat lient at Long’s SanatJ ville, recovering from| Miss Mattie Correl] ville is the guest of W. A. Correll, on WiL LOST—Black banc Mocksville and Statesij return to Roy Liddil, N. C., General Delivej A number of Daviel lists attended the Convention at High Pj Davie county had gj ist 1,549 bales of cott[ same date last year i,J been ginned. The MocksvilIe higlj ball team defeated the Friday afternoon on tl| by a score of 40 to 0 Jake Hanes has beq a director of the Ne Midland Railroad, wk between Wiuston-SaIeI esville. Just arrived the Iarg of automobile Door an| glass ever shipped to I And we are now able I size door glass. Vulcl ciality Horn ServiJ C. G Vanzant, whij sanding machine at thf tory last week, had tl: >°get all his fingerij band injured. John Sain had the get his right arm badlj wood saw Saturday was carried to D r. Rol w here the wound was [ Master Albert Chaf ‘o return home Wedl Loug1s Sanatorium, where he underwent a or appendicitis two w] The many friends oil Cubbins1 0f Statesvil sorry to learn that he - V'He hospital suffering] citLs All hope for recovery. Republican Count) i. °vtes has received a ■ I etter fr°m Hon. Herbl I President-elect, thankil I e good work done in| j k the recent campaigj ! Tobacco and cotton I ery good this fall. ™ ®br farmers will be abll J J r subscriptions to od also make at least,Iori a If - H F O R S T ,Mfg. - S c o t t d a l e l P ^ “ew automobile. for'1 ty°u waut a Blum oUf off: 9 J ou had bd These a? °re , hey I a" Reco,danl CS are eII a in ^ ld subscribers. I anfl a „„Ucb valuable’ .a copy ShOUid be ju lilds fieSt Laxative I **" * Ri C Tongue Show* lrry, Mother! Even afretf.,1 iihlld loves the pleasant * ' Jfomla PIg Syrup- and It^ |to open the bowels, a tZ ' Ida3; may prevent a Sick ^ : your druggist for genuine .^1I Pig Syrup” which has a. for babies and children 0f 'i !printed on bottle. Mother I n Isay-'California” or you I ’h yiitatlon fig syrup, " MEDICINAL " 'OR a l b io s t a n y d isea se lnrry E very H erb Known . I e know n th e w orld over as IL arecst D ealers In Amerlco. E Our 88-page Catalon .J _ little Herb Doctor b00J gives valuable recipes for tl| most any disease. pEXD FO R THIS BOOK AKD Jure Yourself With Nature’s Herbs Ji a n h e r b g r o w e r ^ pouth St. - - Philadelphia. j F or PSLES I"" I"1------------- Guaranteedft^ A n y druggiBt will refund yoor money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to core Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles, In tubes Vriti die pipe, 76c; or in tin box, 60c. all bow down to statistics; but Ire tricky. ; there is not the slightest : doctor's assurance that it bly know from experience :s o f pain in short order, neuritis. Rheumatism, i. A t all druggists, with mark of Boyor Manufacture iidester of SallcjUcocldIlRIN a n d M t s f y ^ r ow hair Id, save Ire, stop f,etc, re and S cottd ale 1 Penn^* ........ Th£ 5aV}E record. MOC&VlLLivN. C. n o v r m b r e the DAVIE RECORD. Largest Circulation of A ny Davie County N ew spaper. l0CAL AND PERSONAL NEW& jlocksville seed cotton 7.85c Sam Waters, who holds a posi tion at Concord, was home for the ffeekciiil- JIiss Nell Holthouser spent the ffeek-end with relatives in Wins ton-Salem. jjjcy Maihryn Meroney, of Char lotte. spent the week eud in town with home folks. • • JIissesFannieand Eva Readinon, 0f Cleveland spent Sunday with jjiss Ruth Foster. jjr. and Mrs. F. Ki-Benson and family spent Sunday evening with relatives in Cooleemee. \V. M. Horn, who lives in the classic shades of Iredell county, was in town Saturday.. . JIisses Sadie Mae Foster, _ Veatci rice Jones spent Sunday evemngHn': Cooleemee visiting friends.; Miss Ossie Allison spent the week-end in Greensboro, the guest of Mrs. James Dickerson. Work is progressing rapidly on the new gymnasini building on the high school grounds. LOST--Between Bear Creek and Baptist church, new Winchester axe. Finder return to Record, of fice and receive reward. Jliss Ella Jlae Campbell is a pa-; tieut at Long's Sanatorium, Sates- villc, recovering from appendicitis. Miss Mattie Correll, of States viile is the guest of .Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Correll, on Wilkesborostreet LOST—Elack hand bag between Mocksville and Statesville. Finder return to Roy Liddil, High Point, X. C., General Delivery. Reward. A number of Davie county Bap tists attended the . Baptist State Convention at High Point last week Davie county had ginned to Nov. 1st 1,549 bales of cotton. To the same dale last year 1,589 bales had been ginned. The Mocksville high school foot ball team defeated the Trinity team Friday afternoon on the local field by a score of 40 to 0 Jake Hanes has been appointed adirector of the North Carolina Midland Railroad, which operates between Winston-Salem and Moor- esville. Just arrived the largest shipment uf automobile Door and WMndshield glass ever shipped to Davie county. And we are now able to install any size door glass. Vulcanizing a spe- ciality Horn Service Station. C- G Vanzant, while running a sanding machine at the chair fac lory last week, had the misfortune loSet all his fingers on his left band injured. John Sain had the misfortune to Set his right arm badly cut with a wood saw Saturday morning. He "as carried to Dr. Rodwell’s office "here the wound was dressed. Master Albert Chaffin was able jo return home Wednesday from ''00B s Sanatorium, Statesville, * ere he underwent an operation or appendicitis two week ago. The many friends of Frank Mc- ubbius, of Statesville, will be sWry to learn that he is in a States- ^dle hospital suffering with appen- lc|li.s AU hope for him a speedy recovery. g ^PuIdicau County Chairman J V es llas received a mighty nice Non- Herbert Hoover, S1 ent-elect, thanking him for went^ar/ F’ C!ement who under at:W 0T tum for appen< » atEong s Sanatorium, Statesville Iast weekllSgetting along nicely her friends will be glad to learn Rehep I i nlss seeinS J°hn Gilbert .U -Thp r ree and Ernest Torrence Saturday. 1 Fnddy and Work was started on grading the new road from Mo.ksville to the South River on Route 80 last week The work at present will not interfere with traffic on this road: The ladies of Circle N. 2, of the Presbyterian !church will hold a bazaar in the Southern Bank build ing Friday afternoon and evening. Supper will also be served. The public is invited to be present. A fine opportunity to purchase Christ mas gifts for your friends and loved ones. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Minor of -Kansas City, Mo... spent Tuesday night the guests of Mr. and- Mrs. Ji Miitor;: After a few days in Davie and adjoining counlies they will leave for Fla., where they will spend the rest of their honeymoon. Mt. Minor is a son of the late John Minor who visited here a few years ago. A big Thanksgiving supper will, be held at Bear Creek church, in Clarksville township, on Thursday night, Nov. 29th. Preceding the Supperi Rev. Mr. Algood, of Yad kin county, will preach a Thanks giving sermon. AU kinds of good things will be spread before those present, among them being stewed ‘possum, chicken, pies, persimmon pudding, ect.. Thepublicis invited. A series of Bible lectures begin ning Thursday night Nov. the 22nd in the hall of the .Anderson building on the second floor or bet ter known as the Old Junior Order hall, every night at 7:30 p. m., ex cepting Monday nights, and there will be meetings every Sunday at 3 p. m;, it will help you to learn your Bible better, and your God better, and- they are. free. Come aud learn for yourself. O. R. OSM EN, We Have Them. Narcissus—Hyacinths Set them in a howl now. Have Blooms For Thanksgiving and Christmas. I H a r r is - L e G r a n d P h a r m a c y “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” .M ocksville’s O nly Licensed D rug Store SiwmiiiiumnmiiiiiiHBgts good work done in Davie dur- recent campaign. tlie I iaR the IvJ0bacco and cotton prices are L J soodtlliSfal1. Anumber of I IheiraftIlers Wiii ke atde t0 renew Lnd , scriPtio“sto The Record I on ~ S° make at least one payment uew aUtomobile. I0 Waut a Blum’s Almanac I offing u °r” kad better call at I lloSe aim they are ali Sone-H1W 1T T sare Riven-free to I tai° m,I subscnbers- sThey con- • a com , Vaiuable* 1 information' coPyshould be in every home' If Graham -Briggs A marriage of much interest was that of Miss Mae Briggs to Prof. G H Graham, Jr., at the home of the bride’s aunt Miss Ella Beck, of Leicester, N. C., Nov. 4, Rev. L. L- Beck cousin of the bride officiating. The bride is the attractive and accomplished daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Briggs of Leicester and was educated at Mars Hill College. Prof. Graham is a graduate of Wake Forest Col lege, and is now teaching at Bel- wood high school. Only a few friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony. Prof. aud Mrs. Gra ham are at home at Belwood, N. C. To M embers MocksvilIe M ethodist Church. Next Sunday, Nov. 25th, lias been set apart for making weekly payment pledges to the budget for this new conference year. These pledges may be. made immediately after the "eleven o'cclock service, or in the afternoon from two to four o’clock at the church. This is to be a voluntary pledge, and if every member will respond as he should there will be no difficulty in meet ing our financial obligations. Postoffice Barber Shop. Sanitary, Steam Heat, CleanToweIs ,Sharp Razors We Use The Best Supplies Optain- able. Visit Us Often. We will appreciate your patronage- T j. B. GREEN F. W. HONEYCUTT j ■ -Ii 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' ***** * * * * * * * * ** DR- R- P- ANDERSON DENTISTI Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. 'Phones: OfficeSO Residence 37 C. C. Young & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS NEW MODERN EQUIPMENT DAVIE COUNTY’S ONLY Licensed Embalmers " NEXT TO COURT HOUSE AMBULANCE SERVICE Young Radio Co. ELSCTRIC OR BATTERY OPERATED RADIOS REPAIRS SUPPLIES tm CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS EFFICIENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED EMBALMER A complete line to select from. We specialize in the Starrett hand made casket. June Bailey Building near Sanford Motor Company. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 D A V lE CA FE - - P. K. MANOS, Prop. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE STEAM HEAT Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service arid the Best Food the market affords. A Visit Will Convince You "AU Kindsof ice Cream and Soft Drinks” I will m eet the taxpayers of Davie county at the fol lowing tim es and places to collect the 1928 taxes: CALAHALN TOW NSHIP C C Smoot’s Store, Wednesday, Nov. 21 st - - - - 9 to 11 am M L Godby's Store, Wednesday, Nov. 21st - - - 11:30 am to Ip m T M Smith's Store, Wednesday, Nov. 2l3t - 1:30 to 2:30 p m Robertson Powell's Garage, Wednesday, Nov. 21st - - 3 to 4 p in CLARKSVILLE TOW NSHIP Stonestreet’s Store, Thursday, Nov. 22nd N K Stanlev’s Store, Thursday, Nov. 22hd T G Lakey's Store, Thursday, Nov. 22nd . J C Booe’s Store, Thursday, Nov. 22nd 9 to 10 a m 10:30 a in to 12:30 p m I to 2 p m • 2:30 to 3:30 p m FARM INGTON TOW NSHIP Lee Allen's Store, Friday, Nov. 23rd -.---. Doutbit's Store, Friday/Nov. 23rd Cook's Store, Friday, Nov. 23rd - - - G H Graham's Store, Saturday, Nov.-24th SHADY GROVE TOW NSHIP D D Bennett's Store, Monday, Nov. 26th - - J H Robeitson’s Store. Monday. Nov. 26th B R Bailey’s Store, Tuesday. Nov. 27tb - FU LTO N TO W N SH IP A M Foster’s Store, Tuesday. Nov. 27th - -__ JERUSALEM TOW NSHIP Cooleemee Drug Store, Tuesdayl’Nov. 27th Davie Supply Company’s Store, Wednesday, Nov. 28shCooleemee Drug Store, Wednesday. Nov. 28th ' - 9 a m to 12 in 12:30 to 2 p m 2.30 to 4 p m 10 a m to 4 p in 10 to 11 am 11:30 a m to 3 p m 10 a m to I p m 1:30 p m to 4 p m 6 to 8 p m - 8 to 10:30 a m - Ilam to 8pm This is my l>rsi: found for 1928 taxes. Your taxes are now past due. Please m eet m e and settle prom ptly. H iU 1" 1" 1.......... KELLEY L. COPE, Phone 51SH ER IFF DAVIE COUNTY T his 1st day of N ovem ber 1928. W EDNESDAY and TH U RSD A Y --O ne of the years best picture “The Cossacks” John Gilbert, R e nee A donee and Ernest Torrence starring. A special at regular admission. FRIDAY and SATURDAYv-Bob Steel in a big ;• w estern production “The Trial O f Courage” also i !I H andy A ndyC om edy- “A Jim Jam Janitor” Para- •’ m ount News. M ONDAY and TU ESD A Y ,-A FirstN ationaIpic- ■ ■ ture with M ilton Sills in “The Crash.” Its a Railroad :! story. A lsoParam ount News. T h e W e a t h e r M a n R e p o r t s A f C o l d W a v e O n T h e W a y D u e T h i s W e e k . Better come in and select that Stove ::. . 1» or Heater while our stock is complete. ■ j Style and prices to suit all, $2.00 to jj $100.00. We can meet your every requirement. Come in and select J ;I your Heatersr Stove and FirePlace jj •; accessories, Grates, Grate Baskets, f Fire Dogs, Fire Screens Etc. “The Store Of To-Day’s Best” M o c k s v i l l e H a r d w a r e C o , PATRONIZE Y O U R H A RDW A RE STORE. BIG BARGAINS IN C l o t h i n g A n d O v e r c o a t s . W e have som e big bargains in W inter Cloth ing and Overcoats. Prices range as low as $15. O or big store is full of m oney saving values. Come and see our big stock before buying. Plen.y of heavy U nderw ear, Shoes, Hosiery, and Ladies Goods, Slickers $2.75 up. J. Frank Hendrix Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville Hoover Is Our Next President. And we" are still paying the highest m arket price for your cotton. O ur gin is ready and waiting to gin your cotton. Don’t sell until you see-, us. X W . Cartner. = N ear O verhead Bridge South M ocksville I Thanksgiving! A very attractive line of fresh Candiesforthishappy occasion. Callandseewhatwehavefor your inspection. ALUSON & CLEMENT. M ocksville, N. C. 8iiiiiiiiiiiin»i»nmn»in»mii)iiiiminiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmmtn»miummmm- 00235348232323484823535323235353232353482323485323235353232353532323535323235353232353534823234848 91482353484823535348235348482353482323534823535301232353532323535323234853232353482353484848235353 2546^66855356113^06670021368855 9493467135899529549495529234823482353485323234800482323482348234823234823484823534823535353234823234823 919119816855254849595 Wn I'I ih’?;> I h i tPi; I if IS I ffi & t m e d a v ie r e c o r d , M d d k s v n -Is , Mo r t S CARQLikA T H E N E W * •** * ™*** ♦* >' HHHM i h M h p I £m Joseph & Joseph, Architects F OR 31 years we have been striving to ‘'Give” and from our ef forts we have been rewarded with abundance of good-will. The opening of our new building marks another step In our en deavor to be an asset to this community. To our many friends who have co-operated in our progress, we feel grateful for our record of continuous operation without a day’s shut-down. Not since we started in business 31 years ago have we closed our plant for a single working day; have never laid off a man because o f b u s in e s s d e p re s s io n , n o r h a v e w e e v e r r e d u c e d a w a g e . O n ly through and by the most loyal support and co-operation of our friends here and in our home city and elsewhere is such a record possible, and to them we give full credit. O UR new plant, which perhaps is unequaled—certainly no® superior anywhere—is the last word in construction and equipment. Thoroughly fireproof, fully equipped with automatic sprinklers and contains three acres of floor space. Our manufacturing equipment includes every known modern machine and device for the convenient and rapid handling of our business in every department from the receiving of the raw mate rials to the packing and distribution of the finished product. Being thus equipped, our friends a r e a s s u r e d o f th e fte s t p o s s ib le service arid prompt attention to any and all business sent us. J. P. KURFEES PAINT CO. J. FsIURFEES, President REO.US.PAT.OFF. Z I N C ENAMEL -o STAIN F L O O R S F U R N IT U R E W O O D W O R K The old reliable timetested finish for floors, furniture and w oo d w o rk . J . F . Brook and Market Sts. KURFEES & Incorporated Louisville, Ky.City 4216 Authorized Dealers, Mocksville, N. C VOLUMN XX X. iSrcToFU WHat Wa* Happening The Day* of Automol Hoie (Davie Record, N A. M McGlamer sometime in New Ycf T. .J. Byerly went j vance Sunday. G. A. • M isenheim j mee, was in town Jacob Stew art atte Statesville last w eek! C. C. Sanford is el new house on Sanfoij T. B. Bailey sp Winston on businessj Mrs. T. R. Waist latives in South Cartj J. F. Moore will new residence on ready for occupancy j J. H. Coley spei week in Spencer church there. J. Arthur Daniel Miss Annie Grant, s| in Winston . Mr. and Mrs. E. d children spent SaturJ day at Advance. Mr. Jones and wifi visited at J. F. MascJ W. A. Bailey, of been elected one of of the N C. Midlap Monroe Mead, wh of the Gaither cotta boro street has move Virginia. Rev. T - S-.. SfprinkJ ’ spent’Suridaywith I ' S. M CalD Mr. Sjf Elkin next year. Rev.' E. E. GillesJ boro, is holding a se at the Presbyteriaij week. E. E. Hnut purca of furniture belongij Manufacturing Co., Saturday, Nov. 4J Pritchard.was united Mifs Eillian Salem, f D. C. A. T. Leflet is er some residence on Cooleetnee. John Daniel, o| clerking in J. F. at Cooleetnee. MissVioIaRattzJ has returned home her sister in VirginJ 0. C. Wall, of business visitor her| T. B. Bailey wen vance Monday on Ij Col. W. K. Cleml ton, was in town hands with friendsj S. M. SwicegooJ county is visiting ] at Advance. -i.- -y-W China’s P rl The new NationJ °f China has issuej regulations prohibit alcoholic drinking I persons under tweJ “ AU persons undeJ age forbidden to sc coholic drinks.’ 'Minors above t| age who are found, obeying the above! °r less for such oflj Parents or gua. guilty of permits smoke or drink sL or less tor each off J ‘Persons sellingj °r drinking or snjq to minors for-persoL bned $20 or Ies for| These are follow strUctions and so c S’st of the new lav, alist Govenment is| tbe leaders which | already in authoritj A uistfoug, rnenta C O . ph & Joseph, Architects I—certainly none [construction and with automatic known modern handling of our of the raw male- ied product. JRFEES PAINT CO. F. KURFEES, President a © JW O R K >d finish [ o o d w o r k . 9 C i t y 4 2 1 6 ie, N. G 1 - --*1 p o s t a l Re c e ipt s s h o w t h e r e c o r d c ir c u l a t io n Th E LARGEST IN THE GOUNTV. THEV DONiT LIE. “HERE sh ALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’^ RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXX.MOCKSVILLE1 NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 1928.NUMBER 20 I HEWS O F L O N G A G O . ffhat Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobile* and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, Nov. 25, 1903) A. JI McGlamery is spending sometime in New York. T. J- Byerly went down to Ad vauce Sunday. G. A. Misenheimer, of Coolee- meei was in town Monday. Jacob Stewart attended court at Statesville last week. C. c . Sanford is erecting another • jew bouse on Santord avenue. T. B. Bailey spent Friday in Winston on business. Mrs. T. R. Walsh is visiting re lieves in South Carolina. j. F. Moore will soon have his new residence on church street ready for occupancy. J. H. Coley spent part of last week in Spencer at work on a church there. J. Arthur Daniel and his aunt, Miss Aunie Grant, speut Thursday iD WiDston Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris and children spent Saturday and Sun day at Advance. ‘ t Mr. Joues and wife, of Salisbury, visited at J. F. Mason’s last week. \V. A. Bailey, of Advance, has beeu elected one of the directors of the N C. Midland Railroad. Monroe Mead, who occupied one of the Gaither cottages on Wilkes- boro street has moved his family to Virginia. • - Rev. T. S. Sprinkle anti, family , speut Suiiday witli ^the family of S. M. Call. - Mr. Sprinkle goes to Elkin next year. Rev. E. E. Gillespie, of Greens boro, is holding a series of meetings at the Presbyterian church this week. E. E. Hnut purchased the stock of furniture belonging to the Davie Manufacturing Co., last Saturday. Saturday, Nov. 4th, Judge J. C. Pritchard was united in marriage to Mifs Lillian Salem, of Washington, D. C. A, T. Lefler is erecting a band- sinie residence on his farm near Cooleemee. John Daniel, of Ephesus, is clerkiug in J. F. Trogden’s store at Cooleemee. Miss Viola Rattz, of Fork Church has returned home from a visit to her sister in Virginia. 0. C. Wall, of Cooleemee, was a business visitor here Monday. T. B. Bailey went down to ( Ad vance Monday on legal business. Col. VV. K. Clement, of Farming ton, was in town Monday shaking hands with friends. S. M. Swicegood, of Cherokee county is visiting Dr. A. B. Byerly, at Advance. . China’s Prohibition. The uew Nationalist Government °f China has issued the following filiations prohibiting smoking or alcoholic drinking by minors—all parsons under twenty years of age: AU persons under twenty years of aSc forbidden to smoke or take al coholic drinks. Minors above thirteen years of aSe who are found guilty of dis “baying the above shall be fined $5 or lesS for such offence. Parents or guardians who are EUilty of permitting minors to siuOke or drink shall be fined $5 or less for each offence. Persons selling wine, tobacco, ur drinking or smoking apparatus 0 minors for personal use shall be oed $20 or Ies for each offence.” ese are followed by a few in ■ rUctions and so on, but form the EstOfthe new law.- The Nation Govenment is determined that aIteaT^ets succeecIed those Ehdstroi ylu authority shall he trained uSi mentally and pBysicallyi • - D v ,/ > •■ /' Goods Box W hittier. Well, its all over, and under. Where are you? God made made man superior to other animals. But the devil made him the most fool ish one. Sn much so that God re pented that he made man. But He never repented that He made a dog, hog, or an ass, even. And its not the poor and most ignorant that’s the most foolish. The devil is a wise old cuss, and he has made many wise young cussers. And they are in every class profession and calling. It is more so in this country and age than ever before. And it is getting worse; because it is more popular to be so. In a great measure, money rules every thing Too often, men are judged by the dollars and cents they have; it matters not how they got it. If a rich man moves into,town, more people will rush to see him, than they will, if he is poor. I have seen and heard of such. But good will come out of this campaign It has scared the politicians—those in it alone for honor, glory and money. And those that didn’t known half they said The people ought to treat their kitchen, field or shop servants—not pay them if they don’t work. Now don’t you think so, reader? I think too many par ents are asleep at the switch. Learn ing their children to play, sport, dress and spend all their parents can make. They ought to teach them to work and to save. Orphanage Named For Jo h irH r M illsr : High Point, Nov. 15. — Millis Baptist Orphanage will be the uew name of the Thomasville Baptist orphanage, located at Thomasville, following action of the Baptiststate convention in session here. The motion' was presented from the floor by Rev. M. A. Adams, Ruth- erfordton, and passed without dis cussion. The new name is to honor the memory or John- H. Mills", founder and early friend of the orphanage, vyho for 10 years was its first su perintendent. The record of. his service beginning, November 11 1885, is a page of united effort and sacrifice that has made possible the building of one of the outstanding charitable institutions of the south. He was identified with every phase of its early history, and received the commendation of his successors J. B. Boone served for ten years, and since 1905 Dr. M. L. Kesler has been the efficient superintend ent. The institution has taken front rank in the new idea of moth er’s aid, in the perfection of which the whole methods of orphanage administration have been enhanced in value and service. The Next President. it is perhaps true that the A- merican people have rarely if ever selected a more fit man for Presi dent than Herbert Hoover. This seems to be the opinion of most of the., best thinkers of this country and alf other countries. Mr Hoover is a man of unusual ability and has demonstrated that fact many times His character of course is unim peachable, despite the desperate at tempts of some political foes to' be smirch it. Mr. Hoover is a think er and <}oer, not so much fo a talk er He will make no extravagant promises in fact has not made any during the campaign. He prefers to let his record speak for itself and there can be no doubt that it will be a good one in the future as the past. Hewill be a dignified honest, able President. The coun try's affairs are safe in his 1 /—Ex. , The fellow who wants to at ‘the top should become aweUdnlU?r. Excellent Advice The Manufacturers Record has issued some wonderful advice: ‘‘Now that tb'e election is over, let the country as a whole turn to the development of business and put ting into business activities that en thusiasm which has been given to both sides in this political cam paign.” Timely advice, this. For the past six months or more the coun try has been in as unsetted condi tion, due to the uuceitainty of- the political situation, and the cam paign was one of the briskest -the. country has known in a long time. As a result of the time and thought given to politics, business has been neglected to a considerable extent. Now is tbe time to get .settled and to put the nouse in order. The busiest season of the entire year is approaching and there isplenty of opportunity-for the best of condi-. tions throughout the winter. / But unless thoughts of the campaign are put aside and all' attention turned to business, the country will suffer.-r-Twin-City Sentinel. ■ When honorable Pete Murphy, who called Senator Simmons a Judas lscariot, said that he. didn’t want. the. people to'vote for him un less they would also vote for Gov ernor Smith he probably did not .think, they/would take him at his word. It seems that tbey^did'.— Beaufort News. aaiiHiK»i»KiiH»i»ii»nmin»KHi»amu:irnn»«»Kng»«gm in hands. COTTON For over twelve years this firm has been handling cotton for the Farm ers of Davie and vicinity. W e appreciate the patronage "in the past years, and w e w ant to th a n k ' each one for your business. Last year w e installed a new gin and a t the approach of another cotton, season, w e are prepared better than, ever'toS erve you. COM E TO SEE US J. P. Green Milling Co. m o c k s v i Ll e , n . c . r :- .- ..--V-- Phone 32 J ..... The new Ford has a very simple and effective lubrication system E v e ry m e m b e r o f t h e fa m ily . . s h o r t o r ta ll, e n jo y s p e r f e c t d r iv in g c o m f o r t in B u ic k 9S n e w a d ju s ta b le f r o n t s e a t turn the seat regulator and thei entire seat moves .to the exact position desired. . . ttMaderto- M easure” driving position for every driver. '-Jlit SiWerfinniversary WITH MASTERPIECE BODIES BY FISHEH j MOCKSVILLE.AUTO CO., Moektville * Lindiay Fishel Ba Ck Co.. Wioilon-Salem - • - - - - - - ^ ‘ Better Automobfles Afe Built . •. Btuck Will Baild Them Doctors declare th at^ stin g for 15 days will restore one's jasic me tabolic rate, sort’of thing. If you care for that THE lubrication system for the engine of the new Ford is as simple in principle as water running down-hill. A.gear pump in the bot tom of the oil pin raises the oil to the valve chamber reservoir. From here it flows on to the main crank shaft bearings and the front camshaft bearing. Overflow oil drops into the oil pan tray and runs into troughs through which the connect ing rods pass. As the ends of these rods strike the oil. they scoop up a supply for fhe connecting. rod bearing. At' the same time they set up a fine spray, that lubricates the pistons and other moving parts. From the tray the oil runs into the bottom of the pan, uiad is again drawn up through.a fine mesh screen and pumped -to the valve chamber. ■ TIus system is so effective that lie five-quart contents of the oil pan pass through die pump : twice. in every 'mile when you are traveling at only 30 miles an hour.. Yet there is only one movable part — -the oil pump. As a.matter of fact, the lubrication system for the new Ford is so simple in de sign and so carefully made that it requires practically no service attention. There is just one thing for you to do, but it is a very important thing . . . watch the oil! Change the oil every 500 miles and be sure the indicator rod never reg isters below low (L). If the oil level is allowed to fall below low, the supply becomes insufficient to oil all parts as-they should be oiled. N.. • To insure best perform ance it is also-advisable to have the chassis of your car lubricated every 500 miles. This, has be?n made easy in the new Ford through the use of the high pressure grease gun system. Proper piling and greas ing mean so much to the life of your car that they should not be neglected or care lessly done. See your Ford dealer reg ularly. He is especially well- fitted to lubricate the hew Ford and he will do a good, thorough job at a fair price. Johnson Wrignt, of Missouri be. queathed 120 acres of laiid to the Alrrighty, who was designated in the deed as the “party of second part,” /' The Standard. Qil Company ought; to employ ex-Senator Hans- borough at a good salary after the - election . He can find oil where it ain’t. Goiter is said to be becoming m - re prevalent among young women. Per haps another argument against neck ing parties. nnnmmtiumiimHiuniiinmniuHuumiHiinimimtntiiHmmi W eW antT o Buy Your Cotton Q r G in It For Y ou. 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 MocksviIIe, N. C. mn»»i»fflffl»i»»Hi»»n« g a D O Y O U KNOW It costs you from .07c to .IOc per jmile -to drive your car and that you can ride th e .- bus for .031-2 to .Q5c per mile. CAN YOU AFFORD TO PAY TH E DIFFERENCE ? YOU CAN CATCH A CAMEL CITY BUS FROM Winston to Greensboro every hour, to Charlotte every !wo hours. Three times daily to Lexington, twice daily to Salisbury, four times daily to Mount Airy and- three times daily to North Wilkesboi 0 with connection, to Bristol, Tenn., connection at Charlotte for Columbia, S. CL, and Augusta, Ga. AU buses leave Union Bus Station, North Cherry Street,. • rear Robert E Lee Hotel. Phone 29 for schedules and ^information, - ¥hone 482 for rates on coaches for special trips any time, anywhere. CAMEL CITY COACH CO. ' WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ?l I I S I l■pjt I?;. i|i f! I i t Ij p N.iM ■-T'. 5- I lag; II I i i THE DAViE RECORb, M hrtcsviti-E: N. C. November!^. igz&_ THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FBANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEFHOffE Entered at the Przstofficei in Modffi- yffle, N. C„ as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES; OKE YEAH. Cf ADVANCE SK MONTHS. IN ADVANCE • THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE Only four weeks until Christmas. It is too late now to do your Christ mas shopping early, but if you are as near busted as the editor of this flag of freedom you will have plen ty of time to spend wbat you have before the happy day comes around No, The Record didn’t print any pictures of white and negro women before the eleuion. We were of fered an attractive check, but turn ed it down. It is often said that ingratitude is one of the worst sins It is usually the hand you feed that smites you. 3Ir. Hoover did a wise thing by heading to South America. From what we can learn there are a num ber of good Republicans in the country who are anxious to secure some kind of a political job as soon as Mr. Hoover steps into the White House. The newly elected county officers will be sworn in next Monday and begin their two year term of office. 0. L. Harkey and B. R. Bailey, commissioners, and R. H. Lagle, coroner, are beginning their first term. Mr. Baily has been serving our the unexpired term of G. H. Graham, who resigned last year. A big crowd will no doubt be in town for the occasion. Tomorrow is Thanksgiving day. Every American citizen has many things to be thankful for. We live in the finest country on God’s gree neartb and the Lord has pros pered us all much more than we deserve. On this day of Thanks giving the people are urged to re member the widow and orphanand to give of their means to help those who cannot help themselves. The poor and destitute we have with us always. Give to the orphanage of your choice. Donations may be handed to your pastor or seut direct to the institution. Give as the Lord has blessed and prospered you. We cannot run this newspaper to suit everybody. For thirty-six years we have been in the news paper business and during these years we have been cussed villified, abused, threatened, boycotted, lam basted, and the end is not yet. How in the dickens a fellow can ex pect to pay a dollar pet year and get a paper that gives as much news as a Metropolitan daily is one of the things that passeth our under standing. We are doing the best we can and those who don’t like our paper and our style can come in and pav up their back dues, stop their paper and join the whangdoodle gang. The votes in North Carolina have at last been counted and the ma jorities for the various nominees printed. President-elect Hoover’s majority in North Carolina "was 6 3 ,2 0 8 . Seawell, Republican no minee for Governor, outran Al Smith, receiving a total of 2 8 8 ,8 4 6 votes to Smith’s 2 8 6 ,4 0 7 Max Gardner's majority for Governor was 7 3,1 6 1 . The amendment in creasing.the pav of the legislators $ 4 to $ 10 per day, was carried by the slim margin of 2 1 2 votes. The other amendments were defeated. The Smith Democrats in Davie whp said Smith would carry the state by from fifty to one hundred thousand majority, haven't fully recovered from the shock. ' Editors receive all kinds of let ters from their subscribers. These letters are appreciated but. cannot be published for lack of space. The Record received two letters the past week from subscribers—one a Buncombe county Democrat, the other a Rowan county Republican preacher: We take the liberty of quoting briefly from the letteirs. The Republican preacher has this to say: “Say, yon old Republi can, you. You helped to defeat Al Smith, that is what you did,: and township cocstaole. and now you can take this check; didn’t do ••Ye* Buncombe weat Reoa-KicEH I court house—the Snet In the south, for the firs: time in 3 2 y e a r s .{This will be a heart-breaking oc Dems elected Register 0 : Deec^casion for some of the old-timers Thevlthat have been lined up at the pie the hovs right—watched'counter ail fhesr lives. Enclosed is and let The Davie Record come| them so dose taey-coasda’t vote to:a collar »or subscription. right on to me. Muchloveto the i suit them, which played—w:;h the If you don’t get a copy ot The dear old Record.” The Buncombe ring. You ought to corns up assj record this week, there’s;a reason, county Democrat had this to SayrIssCtae Repub; dedicate tae nsvr Better see us. Boys HAN&* ON The Best You Can Buy Is None Too Good Our School Shoes For Boys And Girls Are IOO0I0 LEATHER Make your shoe wants k n o w n to us and we will be glad to supply y o u r needs. JONES & GENTRY “THE SHOE MEN m 447 Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. j ~ \ , } v <\\( , v n ' - W - r I y & s s & L T w o blades of grass W ith the knowledge that it can prosper only as the people it serves prosper, the Southern Railway System is working along practical lines for the upbuilding of the South’s in dustry and agriculture. The Southern Railway Development Service is maintained for that purpose. It gathers accurate data concerning industrial opportunities throughout the South and is constantly presenting the advantages of Southern location to men who control or influence the establishment of manufactur ing plants. In the past five years 1200 new industrial plants, with a total capital investment of approximately seven hundred million dol lars, have been located along the lines of the Southern, giving em- S o u t K A I L W A Y ployment to many thousands, adding sub stantially to Southern wealth. The Southern’s Development Service also is actively engaged in promoting the welfare of the agricultural South, studying farm con ditions, encouraging diversified and more profitable crops, the introduction of pure blooded livestock and poultry, the establish ment of creameries and cheese and milk condensing plants for the utilization of dairy products. By reason of the interest thu9 stimulated, many farmers are making more profit per acre. Alive to its opportunities, the South strides swiftly ahead. And the Southern, whose destiny is forever linked with the South, makes ready for the greater demands which its service must fulfill as. two blades of grass, two ears of corn, two factories spring Up where before there was only one. Since 1920 the Sontbern has invested $160,000,000 in new equipment and other improve, ments. Spent largely in the Sontb, this money has pro vided a. strong stimulus to - Southern prosperity. l l i l i l i & §S T S T E J M f ? TKfe. I- Furniture And Stoves Our Furniture Department Is FuU Of Quality Lines. Such As Bed Room Suits Living Room Suits Dining Room Suits Kitchen Cabinets Odd Dressers Beds Mattress Springs Floor Coverings Victroias and Records Pianos Cook Stoves AU Sizes Ranges Oil Cook Stoves - Oil and Gas Heaters Coal and Wood Heaters We Can Save You Money On Anything In I The Furniture Line. | I V isitT h bD epartm entA nd B e Convinced. | C. C. Sanford Sons Co. I SERVICE WITH A SMILE Real, helpful hearty interests in you and in ser ving your interest is the first thing that this in surance agency of the Heurlford Fire Insurance Co., has to offer you. i Backed up by knowledge, skiU, and years of I - experience in insurance matters, this interest becomes a definite practicable, workable tool for your business. We plan protection for you that fits your business as the skin fits the grape. FOR SAFE AND SURE INSURANCE, CALL DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. ... SQUTH m I T C O S T S L E S S TM W t BY THAW T H E S A F E S T T H E H 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 AmmI Afe ifcftcMi»» I Uaalt * dajr Iramdctt mle Umit Stfays tram date «afc MOadfcccrfcm — — TMntttaUOaOy OoeaBiIatllir" MO MfiNk erfcea — — It and .1 *" for round w eoly *-4' * Ooe and " <®|j (J and I) for nur.a irJj' «Uy».7e a iSCop m SNentPWG caosi; IfttfAfcfcfe, m* M d*?**!*-- ■etwe-araay two stations ca Soothe"' BaIWO Sytttm IerpafctfdmoafAo .Ceetf Ior AetfStMaef poroAoter and »« ti iifcei ITiitei 1 rnn mlfrr — *~“ IkitO M tthkit - - * jcDw 3»ttfe Ufcat • • * ’ , IPTtw JOMp ticket - - * ___CPOQtM COfcCMCS OMLV ____ > me ear. Seethcni RUlway Sjniem Tlck« ASent a AIKEM, OemMd Faxreisger Agent, W ashingtofi 0 SOUTHERN Ri c. Thanksgiving day is tj I American national festiv I pendence day, though coel ! commemorative of our n# i day. boasts only a resp \ oity of a century and a other century ar ' a half 1 I ed to carry us backwardj I toricai origin of the day [nationally dedicated to I thanksgiving—to the da J Governor Bradford and j struggling colony of Iierj It was in this cradle of wealth that the observan [ of thanks was first nurt] I soil, though its insp brought from lands acrol I and probably threaded hij I back to the plains of Pa the psalmists of Israel !Lord in song for the I earth. First Thanksgivt Benjamin Franklin tells I a time of great despond! I the first settlers of Newl I was proposed In one of f meetings to proclaim a fa| [farmer arose and spoke S yoking Heaven with their | I and of the many had already received and | causes they had for ttja then made a motion tbal [ appointing a day of f | should appoint a day of 1 I To this the assembly ag The first Thanksgiving d [ amid circumstances most I and with gaunt famine h | the rude and cheerless that little colony. . Tlie| 11621 , following the land [mouth, yielded but a j and unless speedy supplie Karope the sturdy Colon I that they would be [point of starvation. Yell I surroundings as these, wl the old chronicles that GcT ford, “the harvest beinj I sent four men out on {on I we might, after a more [ner, rejoice together nfj I gathered the fruits of And thus, I While sickness lurked i sailedj And foes beset on every j the first governor of New. j stltuted the American H | j and celebrated the first [ Thanksgiving day. Many “Thankful” | The old Cqloniai record I the appointment of I pays, for various causes,| I sachusetts' Bay colony, 11633, 1634, 1637. 1638 a , I Plymouth colony similar | I clared observances took j 1668, and in 1680. when L Jthe proclamation seems) I that it had then beconf J yearly custom. I I The Massachusetts B ai I the first to appoint an ani I S ving daT by the proclan j English governor. During! jtion, Thanksgiving day if j tional American Institutid I nually recommended by I I after the general than] I Peace, In 1784, there wai [appointment until 1780, ~f a i Hifnchl wo exercise coiiuiui nn, g w afo st Inj . whom tin il.... j bttmeu Wft O ttttK,M ited: os it# i„ W o d iie ss o f I w t t w e w i s h i '.T Stoves lr tm e n t Is !Lines. Is Iits Iits is cords Sizes ters Ieaters m Anything In line. Be Convinced. \ I A S M I L E ! you and in ser- [thing that this in- |rd FireInsurance I, and years of irs, this interest t workable tool rotection for you in fits the grape. JRANCE, CALL I n s u r a n c e Co. ;s t r© H T A B k S S llLIABl#® ilway Sjr***0* AGcnt D-C-t, W ashineton' SYST0 * rH h e S t o p r Oj XhanKsgivlnS day Is the oldest of lnH.rl«ia national festivities. Inde- wndencc day, though coeval with and commemorative of our national natal dar. Iinasls only a resPectaljIe antlq- niir' of a century and a half, but an- otlier century ar * a haft must be add ed to carry us backward to the his torical origin of the day that we have nationally dedicated to prayer and thanksgiving—to the days of bluff Governor Bradford and to the first Jtniggling colony of heroic pilgrims. I Jt was in this cradle of our common wealth that the observance of a day of thanks was first nurtured on oqr soil, though its inspiration was brought from lands across the seas imd probably threaded human history back to the plains of Palestine when tie psalmists of Israel praised the lord in song for the bounties of I earth, First Thanksgiving. Benjamin Franklin tells us that, In I a time of great despondency among tie first settlers of New England, it iras proposed in one of their public I raeetings to proclaim a fast. An aged I farmer nrose and spoke of their pro- I yoking Heaven with their compliments [and of the many mercies they I had already received and of the many I causes they had for thanksgiving. He than made a motion that instead of !appointing a day o f fasting, they should appoint a day of thanksgiving.I Io this the assembly agreed. Tlie first Tliaaltsgivingdaywas kept I amid circumstances most unpropitious I and with gaunt famine hovering over the rude and cheerless dwellings of that little colony. The summer of 11G21, following the landing at Ply mouth, yielded but a scanty barvesc I and unless speedy supplies came from I Eorope the sturdy Colonists foresaw. [that they would be reduced to the Ipolnt of starvation. Yet, amid such I surroundings as these, we learn from, I the old chronicles that Governor Brafl- I ford, "the harvest being gotten in,I sent four men out on $>wlihg, so that I we might, after a more special man- ', rejoice together after we had I pattered the fruits of our labors.” And thus, I Uttile sickness lurked and death as-I sailedI And toes beset on every hand, I the first governor of New Hhagland In- Iatltuted the American Harvest Home and celebrated the first New England I Tlumksgiving day. Many “Thankful” Days. The old Colonial records also tell of I the appointment of Thanksgiving I days, for various causes, In the Mas sachusetts Bay colony, In the years 1133, 1G34, 1637, 1638 and 1639. In I Plymouth colony similar publicly de- I clared observances took place In 1631, ITCGS1 and In IOSO1 when the tenor of I the proclamation seems to indicate I that it hud then become a settled I yearly custom. The Massachusetts Bay colony was I thefirst to appoint an annual Thanks- I Ejvttg day by the proclamation of the I English governor. During the Revolu- j bon, Thanksgiving day became a na- 1 tional Amwican institution, being an- I tually recommended by congress, but Iiiftcr the general thanksgiving for 1 Ptacc, In 1781, there was no national I llPpointment until 1789, when Wash ington, by request of congress, rec ommended a day of thanksgiving for the adoption of the Constitution. Washington . .issued a second proclama tion of thanksgiving in 1795, on ac count of the suppression of insurrec tion. President Madison, by request of congress, recommended a thanks giving for peace in 1815, at the con clusion of the War of 1812. But the official recommendation of a day for the giving of thanks was mainly con fined to New England, until 1817, after which date it was regularly ap pointed also by the governor of New York. The Dutch governors of the New Netherlands had proclaimed thanksgiving days In 1644, 1645, 1855 and 1664 and in 1755 and 1760 a day was similarly designated by the Eng lish governor of New York. Annual Proclamations. During the Civil war, in 1863 and 1864, President Lincoln issued proc lamations recommending annual thanksgivings -and since then a proc- 'M . Interior of Colonial Home in Amer- IcatS Earliest Days. tarnation has been issued annually by the President of the United States as well as by the governors of the sev eral states and the mayors of Amer ican cities. Custom has fixed the time' for Thanksgiving day as the last Thurs day in November, but up to 1864 there was no uniformity as to the date of the observance and Presidents and governors followed no fixed rules In setting a day apart, each state decid ing its own Thanksgiving day. Thanks giving day was long in settling down to Its present fixity of day and sea son. It is on record that one prudent municipality of the old time once postponed the celebration of the day for a week, 1In order to get molasses with which to sweeten the pumpkin pies.’*—Kansas City Times. Cam tdian Thanksgiving Than! riving is proclaimed annual ly in Canada by the governor general. The day is Monday of the week of November IL ' served"campanil auiwvt a vx^r ' at whkh tunc, amongst f wc exetcised. ca t dfnts, many o f Ifewmcuu; 1, i*v«* UilfH weiir cox ana- ku<m* ■*“* 7 U1 bwugU to Ihe p Io M ito t., tfnd PffSP**' o a t g o v e r n s a n d P } t$ * e ( e g m n . a s d ^ d is y& d b m p SOiJfe$ L ^ RECO RD . M O CKSV 1LLE. N , C. TRUCK HELPED CARRY ASIATIC SPECIMENS One of the open trucks which helped carry specimens of the third Asiatic expedition back from -Mongolia. The expedition was headed by . Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews. BUS AND TRUCK SERVICE POINT Spark Plugs Do Not Always Function Properly With Motor in Use. A loaded truck or bus traveling at 20 miles an hour employs in proportion approximately as much power as does an automobile traveling 50 or 60 miles an hour. This is, of course, due to the weight of the vehicle, according to an engineering news bulletin, which gives some interesting information concerning trucks and busses. “A bus or truck,” the bulletin says, “gives the same service as an automo bile in proportion to the ton' miles and is just as efficient. Hard on Spark Plugs. “In many cases''the bus or truck engine labors more in a month than an automobile will In several years. This is why heavy duty vehicles need frequent servicing, and why they are harder on spark plugs. “While the average bus or truck op erator may not be aware of it, abnor mal driving conditions, such as con stant operation in a hilly country, af fect spark plugs to such an extent that for the best engine performance it is necessary to use an entirely dif ferent size plug than that ordinarily recommended for the particular en gine concerned. Developed Prelgnltlon. “One truck which had been deliver ing heavy loads in neighboring towns located In a level country, recently was switched to a different- route where practically all of the highway was through a hilly terrain. This cre ated an abnormal driving condition for the spark plugs, and they devel oped preignition. The difficulty was immediately corrected when the prop er type plugs were installed to fit the abnormal condition. The same type spark plug will not meet all driving conditions satisfactorily any more than summer oil will function efficient ly In the winter. All reputable manu facturers include In their line different types of spark plugs to meet different driving conditions. Some bus and truck operators go so far as to study their driving conditions in order to obtain the plug best suited for'their conditions, and which enables them to get maximum efficiency at the least cost. This is information that should benefit all bus and truck drivers." Annoying Engine Sound Is Quite Easy to Cure An annoying clicking sound in an engine, most pronounced during idling or low speeds, is very apt to be the result of too strong a spring on the breaker arm In the distributor. At higher speeds the spring is weakened by the rapidity of its movement, and also because the noise it makes is drowned out by the hissing of the carburetor. With the eight-cylinder cars com ing to use two breaker sirms and two springs there is a double chance of noise at this point Any good me chanic can relieve the tension on one of these springs if it annoys you. This clicking sound from the dis tributor is often wrongly diagnosed as the snapping of the spark as it jumps to the various contact points. Sure Way to Increase Mileage of Car Tires A sure way to increase tire mile age is to have the wheel alignment inspected at least twice a year. A car may steer fairly well, even with the wheels distinctly out of align ment, but the punishment on the tires, the enormously increased wear and tear, and the expense for re placement are serious. Axles, ’ steering mechanism and brakes all have a direct effect, also, on tire wear, if not in proper adjust ment. When' having the wheel align ment inspected It Is ' apt to save money. If these other items are also inspected at the same time. L ife o f B rak es In creased Standard tests for brake linings,- now used by manufacturers, has re sulted in the life of the average lining being increased four times, with a sav ing to the nation of $15,000,000 a year. The automobile brake performance has been - studied for several years, and a short time ago,-the bureau of standards made recommendations ,that were Incorporated In the standard brake safety code published by the Society of Automotive Engineers. Emergency Lever Used to Pull Car Out of Mud One man can pull a cor out of a bad mud hole with a ropC, a stake driven into the ground, and a wooden pole such as a fence post or a limb of a tree. The illustration shows how it is done. The forked stick which translates the puli into upward mo tion is not absolutely necessary, but will help a good deal. Tie one end of the rope to the car axle and tie the ,other end to the stake, leaving plenty of slack. Now How an Emergency Lever Can Be Improvised to Enable One Man to Pull a Car Out of the Mud. pass the rope loosely around the pole a couple of turns, insert a stout stick under the part of the rope leading to the car, and pass one end of the stick back to the pole. The stick forms a lever that will multiply your pulling force many times. The smaller the pole the greater the leverage.—Popu lar Science Monthly. AU Roads and Bridges s’r in New Mexico Are Free AU roads and bridges in New Mex ico are free, according to the organ of the New Mexico highway depart ment, the New Mexico Highway Jour nal, published at Sante Fe, N. M. “The highway department fre quently receives inquiries from out- of-state tourist agencies,, asking about toll roads and/ bridges,” the Highway Journal states.1 There have been no such "rented” transportation facillti- ties In New Mexico for 12 years. All roads and bridges In the' state are free of charge to the traveling public. “The road mileage under mainte nance is 5,300, every mile of which is free, with the added feature of free service to travelers In difficulty by maintenance men. Changing tires and cleaning spark plugs is not In cluded In the latter, but a car In the ditch, a dead car which has to be towed In, women tourists in difficulty, and all similar Incidents elicit service by highway department employees.” AUTOMOBILE NOTES Warm up the engine properly before attempting to adjust the carburetor.* * * Also, how does the weather man know you have just had your car washed?• * * Well balanced and good gripping brakes are the first points of safety In driving. * * * Four hundred and seventy thousand school children are transported to school daily by 20,000 motor busses.• * * Lack of oil will cause piston rings to cut the cylinder walls, causing a leak which, in time, is apt to break the rings.* * '• “Stop me if you’ve beard this," re marked the wild motorist as he pnlled into the crossing simultaneously with the fast freight,* * • The loon often makes his outcry unnecessarily, because he is a loon, and the habitual honker honk9 for the same reason. .* * * Only one little thing Is needed fur aviation and that is to provide a sys tem of filling stations as reliable as that enjoyed by the automobile.* * • Weekly some manufacturer adver tises a lower price of its automobiles The downward tendency of pedes-, trians keeps pace with the cars.* * * With a new rubber bumper it Is said that a motor car running 30 miles an hour may strike a tree without damage, which, of course, Indicates that it could kill a pedestrian without jarring the driver.* I * * One of the most serious of the re cent forest fires in' California was caused by careless ' motorists and spilled gasoline. Some folks can’t set the world on fire, but they come a; near to ILas possible. Mother Appreciates What MilksEmulsiori Did for Her Bop “I am writing you in regard to our eon, who is fifteen years old. I want' to tell you how we have appreciated what Milks Emulsion' has done for him. H e'hadn’t been strong since he was nine years old,' when he had whooping cough and scarlet fever at the same time, ending up with Bright’s Disease. " • “By doctoring with specialists he, finally got rid of Bright’s Disease, but he was bothered terribly with con stipation. The only thing that would give relief was injections of warm water,- and finally we used olive oil injections. “Last August a lady told us to try Milks Emulsion. This we did, and after taking three bottles of Milks. Emulsion he hasn’t to this day had to have another injection. He goes to school every day, eats his Emnl- slon' right along and is gaining and doing fine. “I felt that I must write and tell you what a grand medicine Milks Emul sion is and what it did for our hoy, hoping some other boy or girl will know what a great medicine it is. There isn’t too much praise I can say for it. Just refer anybody to us.” MR. AND MBS. JIM WILLIAMS, Kellerton,' Iowa, R. R. No. 3. Sold by ail druggists under a guar antee to give satisfaction or money refunded. The Milks' Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind.—Adv. Coming Football Star. The football squad at York (Maine) high has a candidate who, for size, would look pretty good to some of the college squads. He is Carieton Moulton, an aspirant for center. Moul ton is fifteen years old and tips tbe scales at 272 pounds. He is more than siz feet tall and is freshman. J 7Uh a Centenarian. A four-and-a-half-foot muskalonge, caught by M. W. Withey at.the gov ernment dam at Grand Rapids, Mich., may have attained 100 years, accord ing to Tliaddeus Surber, superintend ent of fish propagation for the state game and fish department I.st time in Tourist travel history 4 6 day Mediterranean Cruises wifft H O LY LAND & EG Y PT Only $3 9 5 The Meditewanean on less than $9 a day—tliink.of it! Better yet —act on it Book for the crnise onafamons ocean liner. A tempt ing itinerary, including the Bible lands, Palestine and Egypt—five days in the latter counhy. Other ' places visited are Madeira, Gib raltar, Algiers, Monaco, Naples and Pompeii, Athens,^ Constan tinople, Syracuse. Specialoption- al side tours, particularly tbe Holy Land and EgypL TOURIST Third Cabin accom modations reserved for clergy men, teachers, students, profes sional and business people. 8395, including excursions ashore. Stopovers arranged, with option al return home by a north Euro pean port. Twp great cruising liners and four convenient sail ing datess— S . & Adriatiet Jon. 10 and Feb. 28 & 5. Laurentiet Jan. 19 and Mar. 9 For complete inform ation apply to JVo. I Broadscayt Neto Yerttt or any authorieed steamehip agent, A W B H IT E S T A R L I N EINTERHAnfNAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANV Tbis Turtle Contented. The turtle which has lived in the zoological park in Washing'ton for many years seems perfectly contented In his grass-filled enclosure, says Na ture Magazine. It dines off carrots as contentedly as though he had never been accustomed to a diet of thorns in an arid wilderness where be bad to travel miles for a drink. NOMANCaitBe BenerllianlfisSliiiRadi DO YOU realize that . your stomach plays a most important part in 'the success of your work? If it is always aereneandregnlar.your head is clear, your , vitality is increased, and your disposition is pleasant; but if your digestion is poor, you ' are liable to have frequent head aches, you lack energy, and you are soured on the world! How needless to suffer in this way when PE-RU-Nfo offers speedy, soothing relief, and keeps your stomach in a healthful condition. This world famous sfomachremcdy wHJ show you amazing results on even the first bottle—you’ll be grateful for its soothing, beneficial action. Your drug gist has it—buy your bottle today— why wait? For Galled Horses AOdeaIen an auftorized to refund your nosey for lit ' first bottle tf net wiled. PIL E S™ "™ 3””CureGnaranteed Any form of PiIea (Itching, Blind. BIeediocr or Protruding) are dangerous if neglected. Every Draegist sells PAZO OLNiMEINT with the understanding that money will be refunded if it fails to cure. In tubes with pile pipe* 75c; or in tin box; 60c. Worms expelled promptly from the human system with Dr. Feery’s Vermifuge "Dead Shot.** Oapfiiogle dose does the trick. COG* All Druggists. D r P e e r u ’s V e r m i f u g e AtflruggistaorSB Pearl BtreefcMew IorkCltT Safety Lamp for Miners* i In a new electric safety lamp fo r miners’ use the lamp-holding mechan ism is designed to prevent explosions; when the -lamp is shattered in a gas eous atmosphere. When the bulb "breaks, the base is hurled out and the current is cut off. It is better to marry and be boss than never to have bossed at all. Farm BarBain. 1.650 acres southwest Georgia Pebbly land. Fenced. 610 acre. Cuicfc sale but ample time thorough Investigation. Dixie Products Co., ThomasviUer Oeeesisu m g Sturdy Voxe-Bred Quality Chicles; Koefc* Reds, Wyandottes, $15 per 100; $72.50- 500. Leghorns 13c postpaid. Live arrival* guaranteed. 10 deposit books order, BaIhuce C.CL D. Reference Peoples Bank. Kruersi Hatch" ery, 6115 Lem Turner Rd„ Jacksonville,. Flay Wanted—PAPERSHBLIi PECANS. Get mot# for your crop. Shott pool9 make early settlements possible. We have representative* In all parts of tbe United States. Write for information. SOUTHERN PECAN GROWERS' CO-OPERATIVE ASSOC., Albany, GA- KIU Oariy Binds With One Stoue. Constipation, Sleeplessness, Indigestion, Neuritis, Stomach Trouble, etc. Month's treatment mailed C. O. D. $1. Money refunded If die- satisfied. Herbal Flaxolyn contains Herbfli Roots. Berries and Barks. Reg. U. 8, P&t R D. Work. 3216 N. 13th St., Phitadetphtar AUlD RADIATOR MONOGRAMS i Give your car distinction and individuality# Send for booklet. METAL MONOGRAM CUq 530 FIFTH ST., MILWAUKEE, W ig. S SELL OR EXCHANGE 40 acres Ark., 6 Calif., want land near thlfl town. Write C. NEWTON, MartelL CaIlL Free. A 26 Piece Set 1881 Rogers SUTcnrar* for selling only 5 sets at special pricofc NOVELTY SALES CO. .Box 671 - - - - - Columbia, S. CLj Poultry Fanciers. Hatch pullets only latest, sex indicator will tell, you; great entertnlsv- er; no end of fun; Graf Zeppelin baPPOBfr. flying sea monster, end many useful prem iums, only 50c. E. Kaddatz, OrtonrriHe; MBTh. Wanted. Someone In this vicinity to subscriptions for leading jnagazmeo. ..— furnish at lowest wholesale prices. QulcR-. Service Subscription Agency, Fraakton, ln*L Reosone Is Ozono Combined With HedIebiflSifOU. Quickly relieves children and astute colds. Invigorates, purifies. Reosone I tory, Media,. Penna. Capsules $1.25/~ W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 47-1 Blind Will Honor Friends* Funds for the erection of a mono* ment In honor of dogs are being raised by- blind people of Berlin, who owe much to the faithfulness of the animals. The chief burgomaster of Berlin has given his patronage to the movement. Prof Otto Bichterr die sculptor, has been commissioned to design the monument N SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” and.INSIST! P ro v e d sa fe b y m illio n s a n d p re scrib e d b y p h y sician & fo r H ead ach e N e u ritis L u m b ag o N eu ralg ia J o o th a c b e R h e u m a tism C olds P a in I D O E S N O T A F F E C T T H E H E A R T | . Accept only ~%ayer”' package which contains proven directions. Handv “Bayer” boxer of 12 tableto t w Also bottles of 24 Ond IOO-DrnggistB. SisIrlIi Ie tbe trade Dark ot Barer Hniinflicture Jtf ^Iouoacetttaetdeattr oPSaIfcrlfcatf* \ I l i l I! Il r jfeijIflll' RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Playing SafeByOibomeIO by Wciitra Niwtpipar UbImuJTHE FEATHERHEADS MHlCHARPteO ItMtMeTbOO. SET SKtNNlEflL aft. FA T? s k im p y !- IUEV are Teiectep IN ACCORDANCE UlflH A BOOK ON DlfT/-WE EAT TOO MUCM IN WlS SEASON AWWW HAVE Wl NOTiCED ANVTtJiNSABOOTTHE THEVfif KlNpA SKlMPV-ETiJSftWrtAT VOUMEAN-WriATS EJE MATTERT-RUN OVER. VoUR BUtKSET ? OH WERE EATiN(3 FROM A SOOK no W.eh? MEAlS IATEIV, FEltV ALCEADV ? S - - I i ■ I OCBQgfe. By Word of MouthBy F. 0. Alexander4© by Wtittra KiwtpARtf Union.)FINNEY OF THE FORCE PfiETTV SMART, BEGoflRV/•■ , VM SOEVER TADPOLE IS OClNKW ‘ER FRUNE-JUiCE.OI PUT OUT ME; * ARMS AU' CALL'ER "PRUNE-IUlCE IT AlNT Sb DIGNIFOIOFEftAN ^ anm OFFlCEft AV IiJE UW W j ToBE CAaeo'PRUNE Juice'-but its onlV J j AROUNO WE IiQOSSr,/1/, SUBE HEUO A-PEtJE-. -SftRSE/- vmsrcttoa Cftlt HIM "PRUNE-A JOiCE L HEV?-HAj VIA - IriAB./ SeRGfANT PftUNE-JUlCE- I believe/rAN1 NOW.FAlTJ.SHB CftLlS ME j H A - .H A - W /j q g p"P O O -JO O ''a U 1 v1e T dM E • 'M fM &TAH&3 io O f f t h e C o n c r e teT h e A d v e n t u r e r s I A V (? F T H t APAl^rt'THE E CA (Copyright. W. N. U.)(Sopyriaht, W. N. TJ.) !won't 0e M ic r o S e M T H IS O fm w UNTlLTHJseveiIING - Ff TO-NKJJT WJU B e^ The jooncst we caw SCND IT up. IT's S atu rd ay .y&u Know O r ^ lWANTTHZX^ a\ ?WILLY01/„ W ait on m c : I'M/w a n a w fo l h u r r y weu. WHftT IStTYOUtPANT/- iC laiicy K ids I /t w e n t y d o l l a rMRS. wood . w e’Re so RuSHeOoN W orday S IL tC H A N C tOAnyway He’s Not Backward, lveB££NH£Re 3 MlNOTeJ AND HO BODY'S WMTCD on M e r e r By PERCY L. CROSBY © by Uio McCti re. Newspaper Syndicate By CnarIes Sugnroe © W«te« New*** UaiooM IC K IE f T H E P R I N T E R 'S D E V I L H e lp Y ou rselves, I QOT -THEM » ASK ME =• I GOT AU. THE OLD OMES I WISH \ GOULO "tUlLiK, UP A CLElIEft FUWMV (=RASft TD LETTER ou lav eAft UOW ABOUT = VT RATTLesj BUT NEVER StWftES " Oft “ DAUGER= 10,000 OOttS " 4B \ Qor it* " beautm is buy TlU D E E P." HOW ABOUT OME U k e T U is^ = wF o r BALE, OR WILL 'TRADE FOR IO Q u SPITE CF TH'JOKES FROM EMSUSH PAPERS, I CAUT BEUEVE THE KIPS-ODBtTHSlS ETART BIERH SEUTEU CE VJTlH “PLEASE,SIA''' STDRM HOTEL TS--1JCrJ C H A P T E R a rider Jogged nortbwarl I road on a big pinto horse. I <kin, Packeij- trallIng a baII irTnd a ranch road branl I u e left and the man pul Korse to view a sign that * ! forks.“Squatter, don’t let the : i n you.” he read. 41ThatI IL e of those reminders, CalJ I the horse. “The wording I I ferent but the sentiment all I Fifty yards off the trail j Lnd blackened fragments L hOwed In sharp contnj {,bleached white bones of i “They downed his team i his worldy goods,” the ridfj j bis hopes gone up In smoB He turned in his saddle! Ioff across the unending I sflge. Coldriver—probablyl Iifrom the fact that the thj ISe town constituted the I | 0f water within an hour! !thirty miles to the souti Iof some forty buildings I 8 wind-swept flat Severn] liyond it, and with but twd !centers of civilization bd Iiailroad stretched across] !desolation. The man took one morel IeTidence left behind to prj Isign was no empty till Iiieading the paint-horse aid !land fork. He noted tha Icows along his route wet] !lean, their hip bones shop !through sagging skin, giviij lappearance of milkers Iheef stock. The preceding J lheen hot and dry, browninj fsii weeks before its tin !stock had gone into thej Ipoor shape. Heavy snowfaj Ipleted the havoc and 10 Ithe range stock had bJ Skilled. Those that had pu| Iyvere slow in putting on !recovering their strength.] A big red steer stood Ihlm, the Three Bar bral |on its side, and the raanf pulled up his horse and retrospection sis he gtj brand. “The old Three Bar, CaJ ^marked to the horse. “Th brand. It’s been many a ] [iiast I laid an eye on a I |cow.” The man was gazing dir| fsleer but he no longer stead he was picturing !scenes that the sight of| recalled. Step by step he !long trail of the Three Bal §Dodge City to the Plattd Platte to. the rolling sad found old Fort Laramiel IjLaramie to the present rl His mind pictured two bl !.where round eighteen yeT petting forth from the llttlq of Kansas City, nestling fluence of the Missouri arj SA year later Cal Warren , ling bulls on the Santa Fq ithe. other, William Harris, jjthe reins over four plunl fis he tooled a lumbering Of Sover the trail from Omnhal gcamp called Denver. It was five years before crossed again. Cal WarrJ first of the two to-wed, stablished a post along !rambling structure of ’dob| Ssod1 and there conducted |of “Two fi > One,” j; callinl |and unknown In any othif |da.v and place. I I The long bull trains wl |from horizon to horizon ef gtfie day. The grind of the L fdown the hoofs of the u| |and when footsore they |on. One sound bull fol !tender feet was W arrel I rade. These crippled onel !■nade sound in the puddleT Scorral flooded with sufBcM JPuddle the yellow clay ini Slayer 0f stiff, healing !,own out on the open |ten and grow strong. Bug I ere swIft and sweeping.!I. Ire CTOWding close behinl gschooners and the ox-bowsT Ir-^wm6rer every year anII, warren made his Iif J 0 for one. I,, BiU Harris had come u j he railroad of which hi InnAmucb and he remained Lhn t0 be a part o£ the I ItoS6?8, Hays and uodSe-I Iran6(1 the apex o£ Its f Itin k fd'3 eDd and the oonI tl Th 0f tbe TeSaS traiI Iimni 0t tbese droves ol Jlniplanted a desire to ru l ihftfi,and when he was w |jne broached this Ifiood pal. Las tbe sincere wistk taro other as a partnl Z enterPrise1 but this | 0.,. ’arren had seet, theZ uLtbe buIi trade aaL bavin Sb the suspicil bDsiaess dealing In four-1 IasL hazardoua ln the extl flBa . that the solution] Iland Problems rested - I m?,’ DOt C0WS- Harris .ISSra it0 farm tbe soil Jfieaa S6 Dg round eiShI Ianaa rRa 3<luatted on a | !lie-stort S bouSht a ck Md grazed his IEfindHe ^ est acrOSS the ICad ne edge of the great styled Nebraska andI^as 1 B y H A L G . EVARTS RECORD, MOCKS VILLE. N. C. C H A PT ER I. a rIJcr jogged northward along the 4. . a big pinto borse. a led bock- '!in sacked, trailing a half-length be- ,1 a ranch road branched off to # Ieft nud tl10 ttaD pnlleli up W8 jiorse 1«view a sign that stood at the forts.,,,.,latter, don’t let the sun go down » lie read. “That’s the third ! reminders, Calico,” be told “The wording- a little dif-the liorse.Lnt but fl>e sentiment all the same.” Fifty Jiirds ofC the traU the charred , Dijckened fragments of a wagon jLed m SharP contrast to the Heached white bones of two horses. ,tJliey downed his team and torched MsffOrldy goods,” the rider said. “AU Jis hopes gone up in smoke.*' I ge turned in his saddle and looked I j across the unending expanse of I °,w colciriver—probably so named from the fact that the three wells to I liie toivD constituted the only source of'rater within an hour’s ride—lay I ^irtv miles to the south, a cluster Lfsooie forty buildings nestling on wind-swept flat Seventy miles be mud it, »“d with but two more such centers of civilization between, the iiilroad stretched across the rolling desolation. Ihe man took one more look at the evidence left behind to prove that the Lira was no empty threat before JieadiDg I lie palnt-horse along the left- hand fori;. He noted that the range cows along his route were pbor and, lean, Uieir hip bones showing lumpily tbrougb sagging skin, giving them the appearanceof milkers rather than Ieef stock. The preceding summer had teen hot and dry, browning the range £ weeks before its time, and the jtocb liad gone Into the winter in poor shape. Heavy snowfalls had com peted tiie havoc and 10 per cent of Ibe range stock had been winter- tilled. Those that had pulled through yere slow In putting on weight and recovering their strength. A big red steer stood broadside to Mm, the Three Bar brand looming on its side, and the man once morg pilled up hfs horse and lost himself in retrospection as he gazed at the brand. “The old Three Bar, Calico,” he re- narked to the horse. “The old borne brand. It’s been many a moon since list I laid an eye on a Three Bar m." The man was gazing directly at the sleer hut he no longer saw it. In stead be was picturing the old-time scenes that the sight of the brand recalled. Step by step he visioned the long trail of the Three Bar cows from Dodge City to the Platte, from the (latte to the rolling sagie-dad hills round old Fort Laramie and from laramie to the present range. Uis mind pictured two boys oi some where round eighteen years of age setting forth from the little home town o! Kansas City, nestling at the con tinence of the Missouri and the Kaw. A year later Cal Warren was whack ing bulls on the Santa Fe trail while the ether, William Harris, was holding tbe reins over four plunging horses as be tooled a lumbering Concord stage over the trail from Omaha to the little camp called Denver. It wap five years before their trails crossed agaia. Cal Warren was the fra of the two to • VrCd, and be had established si post along the trail, a rambling structure of ’dobe, poles and sod, ami there conducted the business ef "Two f< I One,” :: calling Impossible ®d unknown in any other than that % and place. Ihe long b'jll trains were In sight from horizon to horizon every hojir of tbe da;;. The grind of the gravel wore tow the hoofs of the unshod oxen, •Ml WliCD footsore they could not go w. One sound bull for two with tender feet was Warren's rule of trade. These crippled ones were soon ®ade sound in the puddle pen, a sod corraI flooded with sufficient water to Wdle the yellow clay Into a six-inch Jrer of stiff, healing mud, then “town out on the open range to fat- and jrow strong. But transitions ere swift and sweeping. Steel rails ere crowding close behind the prairie tboooers and the ox-bows. Bull trains Etetfferer cvery year and eventually Jj ''arrCu made his last trade of wo for one. Bill Harris had come back to view 6 railroad of which be had heard ^uch a°d he remained to witness ,0 be n part of the wild days of taileJe' ^ays and !todg®. as each at- rmi! apex of ,ts Slory as the tin..- 8 entl and the consequent des- sltht'011 °f 1110 Texas trail herds. The lrii 0f these droves of thousands I nted a desire to run cows blm- 11» h.anfl w,len he was we<3 In Dodge I100Jjr^hed this project Io his boy- iain M3s the sIncere wish of each to tire otller as a partner In all fu- k ,*nterrir*se, but this was not to tat nparr,eu had seeu the bottom drop * ,1 " « bull trade and he would ^ . the suspicion that any dealing In four-footed stock W ^ ardous ,n tbe extreme and he fcjadni tlJ t- the so,ution ot aU theirproijlBms rested upon owning lHilurM0t C0Ws' Harris could not be * U0 f!lrm the soil wWie steers Ltai 3 ronnd eiSht dollars a I lIno3rrRtl stll!atte(1 on a quarter of I W ? rrls bought a few head of 11Hd iTtot anfl srazed hls cows north I lllS »,]„ a^ross fhe Kansas, line into *w Shi »tlle 61-631 unknown that alJied Nebraska and Northwest Com iEht by HaI G. Evart* Servico ? ^ At flrSt his range was limitless, Jjut In a few short years he could ^ nd °n tJjf wwf of his sod hut and see the white points of light which were squatters’ wagons dotting the Hinge to the far horizon In any direc tion he chose to look. The first of these to invade his range had been Cal Warren, moving on before the swarm of settlers flocking into the locality of his first choice In such alarming numbers that he feared an unhealthy congestion of humanity In the near future. The debate of farming versus cows was resumed between the two, but each held doggedly to bis own particular views and the longed-for partnership was again postponed. Barris moved once more—and then again—and It was something over two decades after his departure from Dodge with the Three Bar cows tbat he made one final shift, faring on In search of that land where nesters were 9 The Vanguard of Each New Rush of Settlers. unknown. He made a dry march that cost him a fourth of his cows, skirted the Colorado desert and made bis stand under the first rim of the hills. Those others who came to share this range were men whose views were identical with his own, whose watch word was: “Our cows shall run free on a thousand hills.” They sought for a spot where the range was untouched by the plow and the water holes un fenced. They bad moved, then moved, again, driven on before the invasion of the settlers. These men bawled to gether and swore that here conditions should be reversed, that It was the squatter who should move, and on this principle they grimly rested. Cal Warren had been the vanguard of each new rush of settlers that bad pushed Bill Harris' on to another range, and tbe cowman bad come to see the hand of fate' In this persist ence. When the Warren family found him again' and halted their white-topped wagon before his door, Bill Harris gave It up. •Tve come to see about getting that partnership fixed up, BUI,” Warren greeted. “You know—tbe one we talked over in Dodge a while ago, about our going In together when either of us changed his mind. Well, I’ve changed mine. I’ve come to see tbat running cows is a good game. Bill, so let’s fix it up. I’ve changed my mind.” “That was twenty years ago, Ca!,” Harris said. “But it still holds good —only I’ve changed my mind, toe*. You was dead right from the first Squat ters will come to roost on every foot of ground and there’ll come a day when I’ll have to turn squatter my self so I might as well start now. The way to get used to crowds, Cal,. is to go where the crowds are at. I’m beaded back for Kansas and you better come along. We’ll get tbat partner ship fixed up.” A single child had come to bless each union in the parents’ late middle age. The Harris' heir, a boy of eight, had been named Calvin in honor of his father’s friend. Cal Warren bad as nearly returned the compliment as circumstances would permit, and his three-year-old daughter bore the name of WilIlamette Ann for both father and mother of the boy who was hla namesake, and Warren styled her Bil lie for short. Each man was as stubbornly set In hls new views as h>. had been In the old. The Harrises came Into posses sion of the Warren’s prairie schooner and drove oil to th<» east Tbe War rens took over the Three Bar ranch and the little Williamette Ann slept in the tiny bunk built for the son of the Harris household. For a space of minutes these old pictures occupied the mind of the man on the pinto horse. Distant strings of prairie schooners and ox-bows faded from his mind’s eye and he was once more conscious of the red steer with the Three Bar brand that bad stirred up the train of reflections. He turned for another glimpse of the distant sign as he headed the palnt-horse along ti.e road. “AU that was quite a spell back, Calicc,” he said. “Old Bill Harris planted the first one of those signs, and It served a good purpose then. It’s a sign that stands for lack of progress today. Times change, and it’s been eighteen years or so since old Bill Harris left” The road traversed the bench, angled down a side hill to a valley somewhat more than, a mile across. Calico pricked up his ears sharply toward the Three Bar buildings that stood at the upper end of It Curious eyes peered from the bunk house as he neared It, for the paint- horse and the buckskin were not with out fame even if the man himself were a stranger to them all. For the better part of a year the two high-colored horses bad been seen on the range— south to the railroad, west to the Ida ho line. The man had kept to himself and when seen by approaching riders be had always been angling on a course tbat would miss their own. Those who had, out of curiosity, deliberately rid den out to Intercept him reported tbat he seemed a decent sort of citizen, willing to converse on any known topics except those concerning him self. He dropped from the saddle before the bunk bouse and as be stood In the door be noted half a dozen men lounging on the bunks. This indolence apprised him of the fact that they were extra men signed on for the summer season and that their pay bad not yet started, for the cowhand, when on the pay roll, works sixteen hours daily and when be rests or frolics it is, except In rare Instances, on his own time and at his own expense. A tail, lean individual, who sat cross-legged on a bunk, engaged in mending a spur strap, was the first to answer hii Inquiry for the foreman. “Billie Warren is the big he-coon of the Three Bar,’’be Informed. “You’ll likely find the boss at the blacksmith shop.” The lanky one grinned as the stranger turned back through the lit- tei of log outbuildings, guided by the hissing squeak of bellows and the clang of a suedge on hot iron. Sev eral men pressed close to the windows ic anticipation of viewing the new comer’s surprise at greeting the Three Bar boss. But the man did not seem surprised when a young girl emerged from the open door of the r-hop as he neared it She was clad In a gray flannel skirt and black angora chaps.* Tbe heavy brown hair was concealed beneath the broad hat that was pulled low over her eyes after the fashion of those who live much In the open. The man removed his hat and stood before her. “Miss Warren?’ he Inquired. The girl nodded and waited for him to state bis purpose. “What are the chances of my rid ing for the Three Bar?” he asked. “We’re full-handed,” said the girl. ‘Tm sorry." “You’ll be breaking out tbe remuda right soor now,” he suggested. ‘Tm real handy round a breaking corral.” “They’re all handy at that,” she said. Then she noted tbe two horses before the btmk house and frowned. Her eyes searched the stranger’s face and found no fault with it; she liked his level gaze. But she wondered what manner of man this was who had. so aimlessly wandered alone for a year and avoided ail other men. “Since you’ve finally decided to work, bow does it happen that you .choose the Three Bar?" she asked, then fiushed under bis eyes as she re membered that so many men bad wished to ride for her brand more than for another, their reasons in. each case the same. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Chairman Didn’t Quite Get Idea of Lecture Being a Scot, and therefore a sen timentalist, I have always had an ap preciative eye for good-looking wonaen. As a consequence of aoanj wander* in„s i thought I could give a lecture about the ladles of many lands. I gathered a lot of pretty photographs- IadIes walking In Hyde park, dusky maidens dancing in the South Sea is lands, and that kind of thing—and wove a cheery lecture. “Sovereign Woman: Being the Impression of a Man In Thirty-eight Countries. It went well.I delivered it In a Surrey residen- tial town. My chairman, who had en tertained me ardently at dmner. sa.d the custdmary things a chairman Is P^riected to say-informatron culled from “Who’s Who”—and • concluded by remarking, “Sow I wiU. call upon our lecturer to give yon his experi ences with SS women in different countries I” Tbe audience roared. I blushed. The chairman inquired in a loud whisper, “Have I said anything wrong?”—Sir John Foster. Fraser in London Graphic. M ight Sing a D uet She (to odd-job man)—I want you this morning to double-dig the kitchen garden, saw down that old tree In the corner, chop it into suitable sizes for lighting fire, clean out the two sheds, overhaul the mowing machine and thoroughly wash and comb Fluffy. Odd-Job Man—And to fill up the mornln’, shall I 'op into the 'ouse and give yer a ’and with yer crochet?'- ChristianAdvocate, CHRISTMAS THINGS I TO BUY OR MAKE I AT HOME I Give Butterfly Novelties Gift shops announce a revived vogue for butterfly novelties in that many this season are featuring them among choice suggestions of “what to give” for Christmas. These exquisite trays and other articles never fail to appeal to lovers of the truly beautiful, for there is in them the lure of nature plus the magic of an artist’s touch, In that real butterflies are mounted in a setting of enchantment, natural pressed flowers being silhouetted against a background of silvery milk weed and delicate grasses. The new collections include tiny ash trays for “his den,” also cigarette holders and other equally intriguing ideas, in addi tion to trays, silver or gold mounted, ranging front pin to large serving size. Colored Mirror Artware For Christmas gifts of distinction, the better shops are displaying very choice and lovely modernistic vases, also library and other intriguing boxes made of mirrored glass mounted on metal backgrounds. They baffle de scription. Just one such art object and the whole room seems to scintil late the beauty radiated from its mir rored surface. The fact that they ac- cint the modernistic In their design ing adds to their interest. The unique triangle vases and the box in the pic ture are handsomely done in two tones—royal blue glass with the nat ural silver tone. For the Guest Room V'. \ \ \ 'A U They are just too lovely for words, referring to the rose-decorated bou doir sets made all of organdie. For an inexpensive Christmas gift there’s nothing prettier. The wide organdie bands are to hold dainty curtains in place. The case which is a . square of organdie folded to the center where It Is caught with a rose, contains wisps of cotton with which the guest may "powder her nose.” Hand-Crocheted ‘Bow-Wow’ Did you ever see anything more cunning than this fluffy white puppy? This little dog, which is crocheted of white zephyr, has become the popular hero of . the hour, where women are doing fancywork for Christmas. Fun ny part is, these adorable puppies make as acceptable gifts to grown-ups as they do to infants and older chil dren. While it is a toy-ideal for the child it is also decorative In the home. Improved Uniform International (By REV. P» B. FITZWATBR, D.D., Deaa Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.)((c). 1926, Western Newspaper Ualon.) Lesson for Decem ber 2 PAUL BEFORE HIS JUDGES LESSON TEXT—Acta 24:1-26:32. GOLDEN TEXT—I w as not disobe dient unto tbe heavenly vision. PRIMART TOPIC—Paul on Trial. JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul on Trial. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Paul on the W itness Stand. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Paul Defends Hia U fe W ork. I. Paul Before Felix (24). 1. The accnsation against him (w . 1-9). This was made by Tertullus, per haps a Boman lawyer employed by the Jews. (1) A pestilent fellow (v. 5). This would indicate a fellow utterly base and corrupt—a plague, (2) An inciter of rebellion, a lover of sedition (v. 5). This they hoped would ., bring him into conflict with the Boman power. (3) That he was ringleader of a sect (v. 5). This was designed to throw contempt and suspicion upon the Christians. (4) That he bad profaned the temple (v. 6). 2. Paul’s defense (w . 10-21). (1) Bis frankness and courtesy (v. 10). He gave recognition to the fact that Felix had been ruler long enough to be able to Judge justly, as the habits and ways of the Jews were familiar to him. (2) The charges made (w . 11-20). a. Tbe charge of sedition denied (vv. 11, 12). The falsity of this he showed by the fact that the time was too short Besides, his conduct showed the contrary. b. The charge of heresy (vv. 14-16). This he made by a confession and a denial. He admitted tbat he was of this “way,” which they called heresy, but denied that Christians were schis matic. He showed that his actions were clearly In keeping with the He brew religion, that he worshiped tbe same God (v. 14), fully believed In the same Scriptures (t. 14), and had the same hope of the resurrection of the dead. c. The charge of sacrilege (w . 17- 21). This he refuted by saying that he had come all the way from Greece to worship at the feast (v. 17), and had brought alms for his nation. 3. Felix trembles before Paul (w . 22-27). Wicked as Felix was, Paul’s manner won his favor, though he did not re lease him. His sentence was “indul gent imprisonment," which kept him free from his enemies while under Roman protection. When brought be fore Felix, Paul reasoned of righteous ness, self-control and judgment to come. Felix-trembled. II. Paul Before Festus (25:1-12). More than two years had elapsed since the trial' before Felix, but Jewish hatred did not abate. As soon as Fes- tus, the new governor, went to Jeru salem, he was besieged with accusa tions against Paul. His accusers de sired that he be brought to Jerusalem for triaJ, intending to lie in wait and kill him on the way. Festus re fused their request but agreed to give them an opportunity to go down to Caesarea to accuse him. They were unable to prove anything against him. Festus, willing to please the Jews, proposed to send him to Jerusalem for trial. Seeing that it was impos sible to get justice before Festus, Paul made use of his right as a Boman citizen and appealei to Caesar. III. Paul Before Agrlppa (Acts 25:13-26:27). 1. The occasion (25:18-27). This was the visit of AgrIppa and Bernice to Festus. Upon their arrival they expressed a desire to hear Paul. 2. Paul’s defense before Agrippa (26:1-27). He introduced bis defense (w . 1-3) by expressing his delight in now tell ing his case'to one who could follow his line of argument, for Agrippa was an expert in questions concerning the Jews. ( He then Indicated his manner of life (vv. 4-12) by showing that he had lived in the strictest aecord with the most rigid sect of tbe Jews. He then indicated hls supernatural conversion (vv. 13-15).' After his conversion be was commissioned by Christ - (w . IC- 18). As soon- as he had received his commission he rendered obedience (w . 19-28). Seting hew thoroughly in earnest Paul was, Festus interrupted Him and attempted to account for his enthusiasm by attributing it 'to the ravings of an unbalanced mind. De spite this, he made his appeal to Agiippa (w . 25-27). He courageous ly appealed to Agrippa’s knowledge of the woik of Jesus and oi tbe prophets. Agrippa was so impressed by Paul’s appeal tbat he declared he was almost persuaded to be a Christian. W ill H e a r G o d 's V oice You can always be sure to bear God’s voice at Calvary,—Doctor In wood. ^ U fte d U p And I, If I be lifted up from the earth, will draw ail men uato Me.— John 12:32. T ru e S tre n g th True strength lies not alone in what one does, but In what one refrains from doing—Selected. W hen y o u r Children Ciy for It There Is hardly a household that hasn’t heard of Castoriat At least five million homes .are never without i t If there are children In your family, there’s almost daily need of Its com fort And any night may find you very thankful there's a bottle in the house. Just a few drops, and that colic or constipation is relieved; or diarrhea checked. A vegetable product; a baby remedy meant for young folks. Castoria is about the only thing you have ever heard doctors advise giving to infants. Stronger medicines are dangerous to a tiny baby, however harmless they may be to grown-ups. Good old Castoriai Bemember the name, and remember to buy i t It may spare you a sleep less, anxious night It is always ready, always safe to use; In emergencies, or for everyday ailments. Anyhouroftbe day or night that Baby becomes fret ful, or restless. Castoria was never more popular with mothers than it H today. Every druggist has i t I C b i u l T o n i c 9 Malaria Chills and Fever Dengue F or over 50 years ithasbeen th e household rem edy for all form s of It is a Reliable, G eneral Invig orating Tonic. Everything to Date. “She dresses right up to date,, doesn’t she?” “Yes, indeed. Eiven her divorce suits are the very latest” W orfA K n o w in g W h e n W in te r C old C om es! Did yon ever hear of a five-hour remedy for colds? There is one, and it really does bring you out of it com pletely. Even if it’s grippe, this meth od works, only takes longer. Papo’s Cold Compound is in tablet form. Pleasant-tasting, but It surely has the “authority I”—Adv. AJl bad company is soon very much' worse. Forbidden fruit Is always wormy. The common cause «t digestive diffi culties is excess add. Soda cannot alter this condition, and it burns thp stomach. Something that will neu tralize the acidity is the sensible thing to take. That If why physicians tell the public to use Phillips Milk ol Magnesia. One spoonful of this delightful prep aration can neutralize many tim$s Its volume In acid. l( acts Instantly; W lief'is quick, and very apparent AIT gas is dispelled; all sourness is soon gome; the whole system is sweetened. Do’ tty this perfect anti-acid, and. re member it is Just as good tar children, too, and pleasant for them to take. Any drug stare has the genuine, pre- scriptiomal product PS Or. C. HeCeny Co**2979 MlcWeita An- rj RECORD, MOCKSTILLB, N. C- Fairy Xale for the Children It was a little time before Christ mas, and Jody dreamed that she was up In Santa’s workshop. There she saw tables and tables and tables with half-made toys tjpon them. She saw huge barrels and packing cases and toys being taken off. Sbe saw Santa’s huge pack which be wore '■upon his back on Christmas Eve as Ie went to visit all the boys and girls In the world. She saw toys which were all finished and were standing Tip by each other ■in rows, which hadn’t been pot away lor the great Christmas season yet. There were Teddy Bears and woolly lambs, little pink rag pigs and there were trains of cars and boats and air planes. There were games and balls and tops. There were sailor boy suits. There were whistles and all sorts of toy animals. There were dolls all beautifully dressed with china faces and china bodies. There were some with rag bodies but china faces, and there were others —oh, there were so many of all sorts sbe simply couldn't look at them all. She felt dizzy looking at so many. And she saw Santa Claus, his red coat lying on a chair nearby, working for all he was worth, making toy after toy, painting one, potting it together, fixing it so it would be all right. There he was, his white beard hang ing way down on his chest and his eyes—well, she had never seen such tyes before. They were laughing! Xes, actually laughing. She saw those blue eyes of Ills fwinkle and—she saw them laugb. Ob, how happy he looked. And yet how busy he was. He no sooner fin- jEhed one toy than he made another. Goodness! How quickly he worked. Kew he was making—what was it— could it be? j Judy held her breath. This was al most too exciting! Xes, be was actually making a doll •-the Ttry sort she wanted—a nice rag doll with a painted face, a doll to hug and love. Oh, how she would love that doll Santa Olaas was making. Then It seemed as though the shop . By MAHY GEAHAM BOXXER . were far away and the toys grew less and less dear, and the last she saw was an arm of a rag doll being fin ished while Santa smiled as though to say: “You’ll do, little doll, you’ll do.” Then she heard her mother calling her to get up. “It’s late,” her mother said. "Oh mother,” Betty began, “I had such a dream. I dreamed I saw Santa Claus in his shop. “Oh, he was the most beautiful old Oh, How She Would Uove That Doll. man I ever saw in all my life—and yet he wasn’t exactly old—no, not old at all. "Oh mother, yon should have seen his eyes! How th^y laughed. “And h« was making—think, mother —he was making a rag doll. The very sort of a doll I hope be will giTe me for Christmas. “Do you suppose he may giTe me that doll, mother? And I saw the whole shop and all the toys—and everything. “Oh, I hope Santa Clans brings me a Tag dolL” Now the Dream King bad sent this dream to Jody, and it was as real as a dream can be. But it was absolutely real that Santa Claus was making a rag doll and that that rag doll w£5 going to be found on Christmas morning in Judy's stocking. For the Dream King had told Santa Daus it was what sbe wanted and that was why Santa Claus had smiled so when he had finished making the doll—because he knew how the doll was going to please Judy, and how dearlj- she wonld love it. (©. 132S, Western Newspaper Union.) Scalloped Smoked Fish and Egg Any of the smoked fish with large flakes may be used, but finnan haddie makes a particularly good dish of scalloped fish. The bureau of home economics tells how to prepare it. 4 to 6 hard-cooke<5 eg-g3, sliced V1 cup bread crum bs 4 drops tabasco I Vs cups flaked smoked fish 2 cups m ilk A tbs. flour 6 tbs. butter Stir the bread crumbs Into two tablespoonfuls of the butter, melted. Prepare a cream sauce of the remain ing butter, and the flour and milk. Grease a baking dish and put in a lay er of fish, then egg. Pour OTer this the cream sauce, and continue until all of these ingredients are used. Sprinkle the buttered bread crumbs OTer the top, and bake in a quick OTen until the sauce bubbles up and the crumbs are brown. CJOTiVETiicnccs in-the K.itchcid Folding Conveniences in the Kitchen. (Prepared by the Cnitcd States JJepartment of Asrlcultnre.) Where there’s a will there’s a way. Mrs. Devoe of Worcester eotmty, Mas sachusetts, was determined to make Household Hints Com silk Is easily remoTed with a brush.• • • Fresh grass or mildew stains on fabrics will disappear if washed in clear cold water. Don’t use snap for them.• • • Leaving the oven door ajar for half an hour after baking allows the moisture from cooking to escape and prevents a rusted OTen. Children of wise parents learn to make their own decisions and not re ly constantly on the judgment of others. • • • Wrapping garbage with newspaper each time It is thrown out and lining the: garbage pail with paper will help to discourage flies. • • • Elastic goods will last longer if Washed with a soft brush and soap, rinsed thoroughly and hung up to dry •slowly at room temperature. Sonne. Good Things to Eat B y N E L L IE M A X W E L L 'Tls the bam a.i touch In this world that counts,The touch of your band and mine. Which meaoa far more to the tainting heart Than shelter and bread and wine. For sh’eiter is gone when the night is o’er, And bread lasts only a day, But the touch of the hand and the sound of the voice. Sing on in the soul alway. —SDencer M. Free, AL D. Before the freezing weather destroys all the good mushrooms found in the woods, can or dry some for winter. They make delicious soup, gravies, and combined witb meat, dozens of savory dishes. The people from for eign countries—Bohemia, Poland and neighboring countries, find a wealth of the appetizing fungi which they preserve by salting In wooden tubs, and dry as well. In the markets the dried mushrooms sell for several dollars a pound. A handful of the dried mushrooms soaked will add plenty of flavor to a large dish. Green Peppers Stuffed With Mush rooms and Chicken.—Prepare the pep pers by eutting off the stem ends, re moving the seeds and pulp, then par boil for five minutes; drain. Place in gem pans in which a UttIe water is placed' and stuff. Use chicken, mush rooms that baTe been fried in butter, seasoning bread crumbs, an egg for binding if desired and cream to make the contents moist. Bake long enough to brown the buttered crumbs on top and serve very hot. Roast Beef With Mexican Sauce.— Reheat cold thinly sliced roast beef in the following sauce: Cook one onion finely chopped in two table spoonfuls of butter until light yellow. Add one red and one green pepper finely chopped, also one clove of gar lic and t\to tomatoes also chopped. Cook 15 minutes, then add one tea spoonful of Worcestershire sauce, one- fourth teaspoonfnl. of celery salt, and table salt to taste. Orange Ice.—Make a sirup, using four cupfuls of water to two of sugar, boil 20 minutes, add two cupfuls Of orange juice, one-fourth cupful of lem on juice and the grated rind of two oranges. Cool, strain and freeze. Walnut and Salmon Salad.—Take three-fourths of a cupful of salmohT one-half cupful of walnut meats, three- Long Haired Furs Trim Coats By JULIA BOTTOMLEY I VFhen one handsome fur trims an other, then the answer is luxury, and that is exactly what the fur coats bespeak this season, fashioned as . they are - so frequently of supple flat pelts which In turn are magnificently collared and cuffed with furs of long- Iiaired variety. Natural gray broadtail trimmed with silver fox, or beige caracul with col lars and cuffs of fitch, or black broad tail and black caracul with rich mar ten, sable or other brown furs, or snowy white fox or ermine—thus does the story of fur coats recite their tic- gulling trends. 4 The fur coats in the picture feature long-h'aired furs used to trim flat thin pelts. To the woman who aspires to be modishly cloaked, they are sure to prove alluring. The model to the left is as fetching all In lieige as it is all in gray. However, gray broadtail with silver fox is first choice owing to the fact that- gray has unexpectedly made its way to„the very front color rank. The model to the right stresses the beauty of light fur trimmings on dark, a contrast which is strongly fea tured this season. If your preference Is for tyo flat furs used together, then vision, if you will, a white caracul coat with a collar of black persfan lamb, the revers of the black fur being that long they face the front opening at each side down to tbo hemline. Speaking of white caracul, It Is winning fame in fashion's realm as a trimming on tweed suits and coats. A distinctly new method of contrast ing furs Ih being effected In this way —the coat Itself Is fashioned of a thin fabrlc-IKse fur, and is entirely un- trimmed. The collar is made so as to admit of wearing a separate fur piece. This fur piece may be. a sumptuous twln-skln tox dcarf. Then again it may be the Intention of the designer to complement the coat of supple, thin fur.with one of the new fur accessory sets which have entered so lntriguing- Iy Into the winter style picture. These new fur ensembles, which necessarily must be of fabric-like fur, exploit scarfs remarkable for their novelty. Some of them assume the contour of OiM-Blmped capelets or per haps diminutive Ihree-cornered shawls. Thoro'a n liniff, o£ eoiTrse, for muffs nro “In" Itpia, WId n modish Uttlo fur hut to UiMtull=SbllilItIinca i\ fur mi* PUfSft (§)i i9S8: WeaUfS Newgvwu un'n»* fourths of a cupful of shredded cab bage. Flake tht salmon, cut the wal nut meats tnto snail pieces, crisp the cabbage In cold water. Drain and mix the Ingredients, add one cupful of salad dressing and serre on lettuce. When one has access to fresh water cress, there are numerous ways of serving it. Add it to white sauce and serve OTer poached eggs. Add to mashed potato with a bit of chopped onion. Cook together with onions aad serre with butter. Chopped and served with French dressing witb cold meats, it makes a very tasty sauce. SerTe witb lettuce as salad, or use as a garnish to a platter of Iaipb chops. Other uses will suggest themselves for this piquant green. New Orleans Pork and Cabbage.— Take a piece of tha shoulder of pork, using two pounds as lean as possible. Shred a Srm head of cabbage and place in me bottom of an Iron kettle which has been well buttered. Season the cabbage with salt and pepper, add one teaspoonful of mustard seeds, one-half cupful of vinegar and a tea spoonful of brown sugar. Put the pork on top well seasoned and floured. Bake three hours and serre with baked potatoes. Steamed Fish.—Wrap a white- meated fish in cheesecloth and steam until tender. Serre with: Oliva and Almond Sauce.—Melt three tablespoonfuls <ft butter, add the her kitchen more convenient after she had talked with the home demonstra tion agfent about the improvements needed. She realized that consider able extra planning and work would have to be done, especially as the sug gested Improvements would require an expenditure of about $150. So Mrs. Devoe concentrated on her own spe cial source of income—her raspberry patch. From the sale of her fruit she earned enough to carry out her cher ished plan. Most of the work she did herself. To economize space there is a fold ing ironing board on a closet door, with an electric plug for the iron con veniently placed. A drop shelf near by becomes a work or lunch table when wanted, but it is out of the way when access to the flour barrel or pantry shelves is needed. Mrs. Devoe put in a new sink, drainboard and washtub on the other side of the room, a cupboard for china, and con venient drawers for supplies and linen. She has plenty of hot water now because she put a paper packing around the tank in the hot water closet. Everything is painted white. It is by such improvements as these that the farm woman is making her work easier, brighter and more in teresting. Extension workers in every state are pointing the way to labor- saving arrangements and equipment. same amount of flour, and when well mixed add one cupful of white stock. Cook until smooth and, just before serving, add a cupful of cream, one- fourth cupful of shredded almonds, one teasponfu! of beef extract, eight olives stoned and cut into small pieces, one-half tablespoonful of lemon juice and salt and cayenne to taste. Scalloped Cauliflower.—Cook the cauliflower until tender, then drain and place In a buttered baking dish: on top of the cauliflower place a layer of good snappy cheese, then a layer of white sauce and cover with more cauli flower. Finish with white sauce and buttered crumbs. Brown In the oven for fifteen minutes' (©, 1928, Western Newspaper Union.) R om pers for "W "i inter (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Among the various practical designs In rompers suitable for children of three or four years old, there is none more easily made than the romper of colored print shown i& the illus tration. It is cut with wide, short, raglan sleeves which may be extend ed to the wrist if preferred. The neck is flat, outlined by a shaped band of plain contrasting material, carried to the bottom of the front opening. Plain material is also used to finish the sleeves and pockets and to make the loose leg bands into which the rompers are slightly gathered at the sides. White piping outlines the colored bands and adds to the decoration. Three large flat buttons, easily managed by little fingers, are used for the front fastening, while in t!ie back two but tons at each side keep the drop seat in place. This romper may be made from any ordinary romper pattern witb raglan sleeves. The bureau of home econom ics, which designed this adaptation, does not have patterns to distribute. It will be noticed that the legs are cut slightly higher on the sides to pre vent them from slipping down over tlio knees. Peculiar Light Fos Are Is tho phosphorescent light Qinttted by foxed or rotten wood and !s n peeultqrlty of certain species of flllitfl. ('Ilmnte has no effect on this enntftllnn except as It affects the SiW lh ot Iho fungus. m . ooooooesesooociooM r,. 1Any WomanfH IookStylisi 1 /y^ c - MAfVfiM 00cOOSij I Most stylish-lookls- "good managers.-' Ti t-’w1 asIatIw ays to m ake lest % fo rm to this season* Vt-i*?111® I T housands of I how easily ther car: or blouse, or cot: y_ ^ of home tintin? or Vics lSSlI do this successful;.? jJte ® I Diamond Dyes. 11.5 the dyes. ri.---“... * S'-fcSi 0» trlike inienor Cyes. y a n ts ap p ear like Ocir lij, T'-n«: re^ ment. My new 64-page UIustrated Wt I •‘Color CrarV gives money-saving tin;= ;or ' '‘I clothes and draperies. It's Ftw for it now, to Mae IIartin1 DeprEinI Diamond Dyes, Ecrli- gtoa, Vera^ I Planetary Harmony. Miss de Leiter (recent!,? MaaJtJ elderly bald-headed frenzIemaE)-ii,l fiance always tells =e that IH til the sun into his home. Friend —How d-IIsitfnllr £&| He already has the moon. ' ' out-of-style or iVi^; mond Dyes pro:;;? Insist on item tz.* 220,OOO-VoIt Cable:. Electrical engineers are expsrfcKjl Ing with high-power cables on lines to carry electricity a; pregJ np to 220,000 volts. MOTHEt Ciean Child's Bowels ^ | "California Fig Syrup” Ronnpers for Four-Year-OId. Qrove'8 Tast^iesf OhUS To#* fo&fies the M alaria and to take. 60c- fHE PAVlE RE^ la rg e st Circulation Mocksville seed cotton J T F Moore spent ThtL Ie-Twiu-CHy on businesl I H B. Bahnson. of Stoi Ls iu town one day last I A feW land posters fol 'lie Record office I & Theruiom eters registers, lrees above zero Monday I Mr. and Mrs. R. L. WaJ Ibursday in Winston-Sall Sing- J FOR j|oupe. SALE.—1927 - Run only 5500 nl G. G. Walker M J j a . Stroud, of CouJ (,as a business visitor hei] jay- I WANTED—Birch blod Hanes Chair & T^ j Miss Patsy Clement ^ |uite ill for the past tij |jtb lagrippe, is much bej I W. S. and McKinley 'tfj V. B. Prather, of Kappa Winston-Salem ThursdJ ffobacco. I LOST—Two beagle poiale, one female. Vl flack spots. Finder retuJ JTicholsou, near Fork Ch| Beceive reward. The little daughter of I Irs. A. A. Wagoner, |een quite ill with tnnsilitl nproved. J. S. Green will be arouj ^ille all this week and Iglad for all those who owl Kall and settle at once. P The Landis higlis dell plocksville highs in a god Sfootball on the local fiej fafteruoon,by a score of i| Il If the town can’t get |8r factory it can get a n| ptation. Small favors Received—larger ones in ; L O S T — Clyde, Fe! Bound, black and white! pplit, gray face, blockv. ^ E. C. CHC Mocksvl A big supply of Blml nacs for free distributil Hurry, Mother! Even cocrjtM| bllions, feverish, or sick, colic I and Children lore to take S®3! “California Fig Syrop.” Xo c-xherla-J ative regelates tie tender Jiiflekrdl so nicely. It sweetens tie stoEaiWl starts the liver and bowels I griping. Contains no narcotics ors«*i Ing drugs. Say “California" to I druggist'and avoid counterfeit=. | sist upon gennine “California i!| Syrup” which contains directly With Big Alimony. She-X snppose you knotr ilite»r| Hed money. „.,j|He-Oh1 yes. Tiier're -| now, aren't they?She—Xo—just she and her M= -1 are separated.—Liie- ------------- Our supplJ ars are exhausted. Coif Mrs. Skahan’s Opinionof | P in k W s Compoulld UfflSangU9 Centre, _ - «• ^ taken IO toulejoi ^ d u ^ Compou"1 0 I tie » tlie % Itte? Iwithout I has OadefL 11 iroinaa 01, 4 I used «>*•*[ cr0i5 J1Ve3 11 ImsWi ffcri,j W M iM z S M th a tm 'a | how he stood me. ^ ° ^ n?er wi] Md strong ^nlJife'^en itf P f}) did ten years ac?_ SKiS*;.'. began.”—Uk - *L0. Centre, Emory St., San ^ubseribers. ars are exha get your alm anac. LOST— Elack hand bH Jocksville and Statesvilll |eturn to Roy L iddil, HI ■ C., General Delivery J Sheriff Cope and Dey |aptured a copper moot! JSf in the Redland sectiol |ast week. A quaiititl Jieer was destroyed. Wednesday night Decl Princess T heatre will sill Balking picture ever b | Ipavie, “ The Port |G irls.” Big cast, Big jand 40 cents. J- C. Sanford and L. ■ pBade a trip to A lam aj EFriday to attend a sale d ip ttle . T hey purchase! |,of cattle at the saie. Re d u c e d p r ic e s I Kand windshield glass il Mexpert workmen while! B ulcanizing a specialty! m h o r n s e r v i c e s's There were 2393 balel Ipnned in Davie count J | crop of 1928 , prior tol i ’4. as composed to 227* | ned to Nov. 1 4 , 1927 . I Rev. E. M. Avett wil I n ,"ksgiving sermon t | | Ur«er members in theirl | r°w night, Nov. 29th. P IjertllOn a big dinner wi| I y the members of the W "Tuesday night Dec. a I -Ond Lyceum number! I«aines Co.” wil! be hef |guiar picture program! |«m .s PR IN C E SS T I ip Ti1® m any friends o f| I w lns> of StatesviileJ IaSntlt 30 0PefStion for it °Ut two weeks ago v« IhnJ^ai? t^ at he was a b | I e from the hospitalj L w e J adies of the Ianri ^° ,'st church will q Iton uU y suPPer at~ta Iairi hlShschooI S a tu rd i I'ru evening, beginning! I o v f s1uPPe r W im be sel Bfi«r An kinds ofI on c f aDd Plaiu POttel IiavitedtOhhe PUbHcI Hea to be present. ixr'TL. koooeaoooooocooo^ , P y W o m a n f t * Ifrffanff Si ■HF PAVIE RECORD. C ircu la tio n of Any C ounty Newspaper.I pavie !local and PERSONAL NEWS. g__ ..... I BiisffiwKH rf I H D- &<*“** * ■*—“““sSlJMII j HK a\ . oue day last week 5t s ty lis l^ lo o k i^ T Z r ^ ^ W t^ lU 1 I managers.” Thov “en are , feff land posters for sab I to mnltn i.M ._• "OOW Sinin1H B ” 1 j -ffioa Mocksville seed cotton , F Moore spent Thursday [UeTwiu C:,-v 00 business- U B Balinson. of Stony ,"ia town oue day last ™ 8. ioc in to make last season’s B£j| to tlus season’s style* 88 cW' msands of them . iasily they can transformmse or coatby the J S k**" me tinting or Oyeing T l'. lni is successfully trith irue f ^ ( Iond Dyes. The “k now -h^f lyes. They don’t streak „ ‘S - inferior dyes. Ncw I V t5M appear like magic TigI1M Taabl1 C-style or faded colorfoa Dyes produce uorfect rLul oh them and S a v e l i new 64-page Ulustrated -r Craft,” gives hundreds •y-savmg hints for J nTotJ es and draperies, it’s Pree S i t now, to Mae Martin, Dent R1I ■ond Dyes, Burlington, S f f Point, ek. sale at Planetary Harmony. Iss de Leiter (recently engaW J Jly bald-headed gentleman)-vl Ie always tells me that I’ll hrh sun into his home, fiend— How delightfully JttlsJ lilready has the moon. 220,000-Volt Cables. ectrlcal engineers are experiment with hlgh-power cables on pml i to carry electricity at preset :o 220,000 volts. OTHER! lean Child’s Bowels wil "California fig Syrup” «/ N lurry, Mother! Even constipated lous, feverish, or sick, colic Babiel J Children love to take genniaj Ilifornia Plg Syrup.” No other IaaF Je regulates the tender little lowell nicely. It sweetens the stomaeb ml rts the liver and bowels witboal ping. Contains no narcotics or sootlfl j drugs. Say “California” to jonl Kgist/ and avoid counterfeits Tn f upon genuine “California |up" which contains directions Witb Big Alimony. he—I suppose you know Alice m# I money. ,*[e—Oh, yes. They’re separate* aren’t they? Ihe—X o -just she and her Unsbanj separated.—Life. O T k s s m t I HS BREflO1 irS. Skahau’s Opinion of | Pinkham’s Compound used to J J 1 J T I cross 'u Iiell 11 husband W| l wa9,. T W t I TtTramohoorfuI 2,1 IC« ...... *Record omce Tlieruiometers registered 19 de- above zero Monday. I Mt and Mrs. R. L. Walker spent Ijnrsdsy i» Winston-Salem shop NinR- J for Scope- SALE.—1927 Chevrolet Run only 55°° 0. G. Walker Motor Co. i Stroud, of County Line, Lsabusiness visitor here Thurs- »»)’• I WANTED—Birch blocks 45 in. Jw,/ Hanes Chair & Table Co. I JIiss Patsy Clement who has kite ill f°r Mie past two weeks lith lagrippe, is much better. I w. S. and McKinley Walker and (f. B. Prather, of Kappa were in Ij'instou-Salem Thursday selling libacco. LOST-Two beagle pups—one Iale1 oue female. White and lack spots. Finder return to John kicholsmi, near Fork Church, and Iaceive reward. JTkeliitledaughter of Mr. and (trs. A. A. Wagoner, who has lien quite ill with tonsilitis, is much .S. Green will be around Mocks- Ijle all this week and would be Ilad for all those who owe him to fcll and settle at once. I The Landis highs defeated the Blocksville highs in a good game of Iootball 011 the local field Friday Iltemooti by a score of 12 to 7. j Iftlie town can’t get a new mill Ir lactory it can get a new filling Ha'.iou. Small favors thankfully fteeived—larger ones in proportion LOST —Clyde, Female Fox lauud, black and white, left ear jplit, gray face, blocky. Reward. E. C. CHOATE, Mocksville, N. C. j A big supply of Blum’s Alma- oacs for free distribution to our labscrifcers. Our supply of calend ars are exhausted. Come in and fct your almanac. J LOST-Elack hand bag between Ilocksville and Statesville. Finder Ieturn to Rov Liddil, High Point, If. C., General Delivery. Reward. J Sheriff Cope and Deputy Eaton laptured a copper moonshine out |h in the Redlaud section one day Ijtst week. A quantity of good Ineer was destroyed. J Wednesday night Dec. 5th The ■Princess Theatre will show the first Jjtlkiug picture ever brought to ■Davie, "The Port Of Missing Iwrls.” Big cast, Big picture. 20 14° cents. J- C. Sanford and L. P. Cartner Ir3, '3 trlP t0 Alamance county I r|day to attend a sale of registered ■cattle. They purchased five head jffcattle at the sale. I REDUCED PRICES—Car door I M windshield glass replaced by |l?fjerf wOrkmen while you wait. I “Icanizing a specialty. II HORN SERVICE STATION, ,JllJr! were 2393 bales of cotton Bj 10 Davie county .from the B P of 1928, prior to November JLJjas composed to 2270 bales gin- |! °u to Nov. 14, 1927. I?'!' V'- Avett will preach a IoJn sRiving sermon to the Junior TnJc nIemllers lu fheir hall tomor- n»ight, Nov. 29th. After the L J n a blR dinner will be enjoyed J e members of the order IcoLuI day lliRllt Dec- 4th our sett.- Lyceuni number “ Dorothy 1 KulaJs- " wil1 be bere- .Also re- Cfiik ProRtam 25 and ,50 Ms p r i n c e s s t h e a t r e CubWanyfriends o fJ- F- Mc- \ Ueui o 0t ^ ! tesViile1 who under cut t" °peratio» fot appendicitis b IearJvJ "Jeeks ago will be glad llUiiie Sr was able t0 returnom tbe hospital last week. Ilethna*ad!?s of tbe Farmington N turJ1 lurcb wHl hold a bazaar Ion L ckey1suPper at'the'Tarming- ‘udeve!-5 001 Saturday afternoon The S1J J g' beRinning at 4 o’clock. “'clock ! J J1!1 be serVedi Iat six Painted "I0*!3 of fancy, work. ?Qsale 1J p lain P0JterV, will be lllVited t^u Public is cordially ,Jeato be present. ; J „,-Miss I-0Uise Stroud spent the weekend in Statesville wUh her aunt and brother. Miss Louise Little of the Mocks- 1b a t s *church on Thanksgiving day be ginning at 10 o’clock. The public is cordially invited. puwic Mr; and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, of County Line, have moved into the bouse recently purchased from J. S. Green, on Salisbury street. The Record is glad to welcome these good people to our town. - There will be a pie supper at Davie Academy next Saturday night at 7 o’clock. All kinds of good things to eat. Proceeds will go to Salem Methodist church. Everybody invited to come out and help a good cause. The Record editor is somewhat of a radio fan. Some of the'lellows around town have intimated that vie handle the truth in a reckless manner by reporting that we get stations located in far away Cali fornia in the early mornings. With a good radio like the Majestic, and a fellow who knows how to operate it, there is.no trouble in picking up stations along the Pacific coast. We can prove what we say if it be comes necessary. Big Crowd Here. A large crowd was in Mocksville Saturday afternoon to attend the trial of Gannou Talbert vs L. P. Hendricks, superintendent of the Shady Grove consolidated school at Advance. Mr. Hendricks was charged with whipping a son of Mr. Talbertin an inhuman manner. The case was tried before.Esq V E. Swai m. A. T. Grant appeared for Talbert and Hayden Clement, of Salisbury and Robert McNeil appeared for Hendricks. Thetrial consumed three hours and after hearing many witnesses on both sides, Hendricks was adjudged not guilty. Opinion was very much divided as to what the verdict should have been. The Record man is glad that he didn’t have to pass on tbe case. W hat A re The Rights G uaranteed Bjr The Constitution? The election is over, the registra tion books are closed,, and Mocks ville has the distinguished honor of not having a single negro man or woman that could read and write the constitution to the satisfaciion of the present Registrar, notwith standing the fact a great many has tried to register and some, who tried and failed are men and women school teachers that tbe school board have selected to teach our boys and. girls, and we feel that if the teachers can’t read and write the constitution that they ju;e not qualified to teach our children and would like for the school board to look after the matter at once. Since an amendment to the consti tution requires 11s to be able to read and write the constitution we have been trying to qualify and after we are qualified and then turned down we feel like we are being deprived of our 'cival rights as American citizens, and the huge sums of money that this great state is spending for the education of our boys and girls is being spent in vain, JOHNSMOOT. DulinyS News. D. J. Potts is slowly improving from a case of.au and probably pneumonia. Mrs. A. B ' Howard made a business trip to Mocksville Saturday. Mrs. Haywood Hendrix. Mrs G. B. Mc Daniel and Miss Hazel spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopding. n Notice to every member of Dulin's M. P. church. We are requested by our past or Rev. J. W. Braxton to come prepared to pound tbe Children’s Home. Come, let us rally to this call. Mr. and MraT E C. Hendrix visited Mrs. Hendrix brother Lee Ellis whois ill wuh flu There will be a pie supper at Dulin’s M. P. church Saturday Dec. 1st and a cake, contest. Everybody iscordia.ly invited to come. The proceeds goes for the bene fit'of the church. Miss Msry Haneline spent Sunday with Miss Mae Carter. The Cbri tian Endeavor Society and Sunday school is moving along fine forwinter months. To members of Duhn s M. P. church, come every 3rd Sunday inornios. Ikt Sunday afternay afternoon and see our sptendid ^oung11 “ lnlatt L J h will graduate from our college at Hign. Point this spring. - ■ .. If the weather stays cold many hogs will hear the guns fire, " Miss Hazel McDaniel who teaches at Hairston spent the week-end at home. Howard is suffering from a light -BttacIysfiigeur8y- . . wi^h^^^H^ndrXJa!^ n J 8Peat the week end at home, with her parentsMr. and Mrs W. T..Eoster. "Mr and Mrs. S. B. Hendrix, of Smith Grove spent Sunday I aftT g ond ",! parents Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Hendrix. The whole cemmunity seem Ao suffer front ctjld ea re so m e other illness. . D A v lE REC O R D , M dC K SV lLLE, N. £.■ NOVEMBRIJ 28,• 195§ *1 ’ IT IS NO DISGRACE TO C A T C H TH E ITCH But it is to Iteep it. .We have a guaranteed 24- hour cure for it. If it does not .cure the itch, we refund your money. - Also, to prevent catching itch, wash the hands with Germicidal Soap--a sure preventative. H arris-L eG rand Pharm acy I “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store C. C. Yowag & Sows FUNERAL DIRECTORS n e w DAVIE- COUNTYyS ambulance m o d e r n O N L Y equipment Licensed Embaimers SERVICE NEXT TO COURT HOUSE Young Radio Co. ELiCTRIC OR BATTERY OPERATED RADIOS REPAIRS SUPPLIES « CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS EFFICIENT SERVICE 1 ; EXPERIENCED EMBALMER A com plete line to select from . W e specialize in th e S tarrett hand made casket. June Bailey Building near Sanford Motor Company. DAY PHONE 164 NlGHT PHONE 133 DAVIE CAFE - - P. IC MANOS, Prop. TH E PLACE TO EA T W HEN IN MOCKSVILLE STEAM H EA T Com fortable, S anitary. Quick Service and the Best Food the m arket affords. A V isit W ill Convince Ynu "All K inds of Ice Cream and Soft D rinks’’ [ IN SUPERIOR COURTNORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY - E. H. Morris. Commr & Admr. of John W. Srrith deed. & others heirs at law Batson Smith and others heirs at law NOTIC E-RE-SALE By virtue of an order of the Clerk of Davie Superior Court. I as admr and Commissioner appointed hy the Court to sell the 'and of John W Smith, will re sell lands described below at the Cou^t. hou>e door in Davie county. N C , on Monday Decemher 3rd 1928 at 12 o’clock M., to the highest bidder at public outcry as follows; to-wit: 1st Tract The home place snhj ’Cf to the widows dower, bounded as follows: Bevinning at a store about N 72 vards. 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 adj iins M. A. Beau champs land. 2nd Tract: Adjoining B Steelmsn 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. Steelmon. C. L Rowden and C. H. Smith et al Beginning at a stone corner of E Williams lot and running N 3 chs to a sweet gum. t.hence W 3 deg.-s Var. 3 chs to a stone, thenco 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 I 5th acres more or less— the, M J. Jones lot. 4 th -Tract: Adjoining B. Steelman. C. L. Bowden et a l, the E. G Williams lot. Beginning at a stone D. J. Smiths comer and running N 3 55 chs to a stone, thence W 20 20 chs to a stone, thence 3 55 chs to a stake, thence E 20 55 chs to the beginning—containing 7 and l-5th acres more or lesss. 5th Tract:' Adjoining the lands of R Steelman, 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 chs to a stone thence East 22 20 chs to the beginning—containing 7 and I 5th acres more or less. 6fh Tract. Adjoining the lands nf_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 I 5th acres more or less. • - 7th Tract: Adjoining the lands of Nancv Austin, Bat Smith, Henry Dulin et al , the E G. Williams lot. Beginning at a. 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 cbs 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 i .37 chs to the beginning,, containing I and I-3 rd acre3 more or less. Sth Trac*: AdjoiningthelandsofJdhn James and others. Begin ning at 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 highwav. six lots are part of the Anderson W Smith lands. Lot No I has good dwelling house and out buildings—very desirable property. TERMS: Lots Nos I and 2-sold on terms of half cash and half on six months time, title reserved until purchase money is paid, or all cash at option of purchaser—this Nov. 14th 1928 ' - '-J . E H. MORRiBl Admr. and Qotnmissioner. P i i i i f S g g g r a n m WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY.-A Pathe com edy d-iama “Love Over-Night,” with Rod LaRocque starring, supported by Ueanette Loff, Tom Kennedy and Mary Carr. Two-reel comedy. FRIDAY and SATURDAY.-An F B- O. West- ern picture with Buzz Barton in “Rough Ridin’ Red.” Two-reel Pathe comedy, “A-Bargain Hunt,” and Pa ramount News. MONDAY-JackHoltin the - “Warning.” Also Paramount News. TUESDAY.-The second Lyceum number “Doro* ! I thy Haines Co.” Also “The Warning,” featuring I Jack HolL Admission 25 and 50 cents. 1I* 8E 'b 'I' 'I 'I1 'I1 'I' ft 1I1 Ut lSf >1’ 'I' * ’I’ -frifr ‘!"fr »j» >> * »J A BIG STO C K A n d O u r F a c i l i t i e s a t Y o u r S e r v i c e Do Your Christmas Shopping Early. We Feature Gifts Of itUtiHty.yy Silver Ware, China Ware, Electri cal Appliances and a great many items each member of the Family will appreciate. Come to the Hardware and China Store for your Gifts. “The Store Of To-DayyS Bestyy M ocksville H ardw are Co, PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE. j It. BIG BARGAINS IN C lothing A nd O vercoats. We have some big bargains in Winter Cloth ing and Overcoats. Prices range as low as $15. Our big store is full of money saving values. Come and see our big stock before buying. PIen y of heavy Underwear, Shoes, Hosiery, ard Ladies Goods, Slickers $2.75 up. J. Frank Hendrix Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville H IG H ER PRICES FO R COTTON We are glad that we can offer the farmer bet ter prices for cotton than he has been getting during the past few weeks- It will pay you to bring your cotton to us. We have, a big smile ready and waiting to greet you. BRING US YOUR NEXT LOAD. J. Wj Csurtner. NearOverheadBridge SouthMocksvilIe Let’s Be That we have a place th^t can supply our needs for a real THANKSGIVING DINNER Call us for your Fruits, Nuts, Vegetables and Meats, v J l i . § A llison - Johnson Co •WE DELIVER THE GOODS” . . PHONE 111 2998413947^90^78815565556644222 98885455360046430284895964^7^^5 23534823232353482353020123535301010002010100020201050002010002020100020101000201232353010200532323 534823535300012348235323535353235323530153010001534853235323532301480100482301 23482348235323894848235353234823534823532353482348482353235323535323234801235323535348532348482353480153534889485323534823482323 23532323532353532348484823012353230223235353482353232353235323534823532323482353 -Ttffi 5 a V i£ RECORD, M o a c s y l i i l , n . t . NOVEMBER 2 8 , w ± l£ it; Iftll- m ,Jlit PIM; P I P i Il W ■I j . v r.V? fv' P i| ill 1 ! » it** * ** 1!1**'!'***"}*'!****** * * ** 1* r, P o s t o f f i c e B a r b e r S h o p . J; Sanitary. Steam Heat, CIeanToweIs Sharp Razors We Use The Best SappIies OptaIn- able. Visit Us Often- We will appreciate yoor patronage* J. B. GREEN F W. HONEYCUTT ♦* *'* 'I' 'i' 'I' -M1 DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST! Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C, Phones; Office 50 Residence 37 {Moneyback without Question I if HUNT’S GUARANTEED I SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES / (Hnnt'a Salve and Soap), fail in the treatment of Itch. Ecxeroa, Ring^ormrTetteTOT other iteb- ifii? aldo diseases. Try w it treatment at our titk* & H arris- LeG rand Pharmacy* USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and nerve tonic. 6 6 6 is a Prescription for C o ld s , G r ip p e , F lu , D e n g u e , B ilio u s F e Y e r a n d M a la r ia . It is the most speedy remedy known. N O TIC E Having qualified as administer of Mrs. Deiia Campbell, this is notice to all per sons 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. By E H. MORRIS. Atty. NOTICE! Having qualified as administratrix of Gowan G. Livengood dec’d.. this is notice to all persons indebted to bis estate to make immediate payment to the undersigned; and all persons holding claims a- gainst his estate are notified to present them to the undersigned on or before October 24th. 1929, or this notice will be plead in bar of the’r recovery. This October 24tb, 1928. ANNIE L. LIVENGOOD, By E. H. MORRIS. Atty. Notice of Sale of A. A. HolIeman House and Lot on Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville, N. C. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in two separate mortgage Deeds, each executed.by A. A. Hol loman and wife Elizabeth Holloman one dated April 22nd 1927 and record ed in Book No, 22 page 256 Register’s office of Davie county, N C., and an other dated July 8th 1927 corded in Book No,— page— said Register’s office, default being made in the pay ment of the notes secured by said mortgage deeds, the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C , on Satur day the 1st day of December 1928 at 12 o’clock m., the following describ ed real estate, house and lot. lying and being in the town of Mocksville, N. C , situate on Wilkesboro street and bounded as follows, to-wit: Lots Nos 12 and 40 as shown on plat of property of W. Raleigh Cle ment as surveyed by J. G. Hainer for American Realty and Auction Co , of Greensboro, N C i as shown in Book of Deeds No. 25 page 560 in Registers office of Davie county, N. C., each lot being 50 by 150 feet and one facing Wilkesboro - street and one facing street running Darrellel with Wilkesboro street on the west side of Wilkesboro street. For a full description of which see deed from Wi.! .R Clement to A. A. Holloman Book No. 26 page, 545 Baid Regist er's office. N Theabove property will be sold free and clear of all prior liens or in cumbrances. Terms of Sale: Cash This the 24 th dav of October 1928. SOUTHERN BANE & TRUST CO. C. W. Smith Lequedating Agt. By A. T. GRANT. Atty, Tam m any Costs Respect Resigning from leadership, of Tam many Hall, Lewis Nlx'on asserted that ha could no longer remain as leader anti retain Us self respect. W hat To Talk A b o u t Everyday somebody asks os, What are we going to talk about when the ejection is over? Well, what are we? It will, of course, take several days to clean up the election and then we will be forced- to find a- nother topic of interest. The two major parties have made us en ough promises though to keep us entertained for several months, if we are able to remember them after election day. The farmers have been promised everything except eternal salvation, and our guess is that the farmer will find cotton just as hard to grow and apples just as likely to rot, who ever moves into the White House on next March 4 We can talk about that still, though, we confess hardly as heart- Iy as we do now. Then there are the election bets to be paid. The first one to come to our notice was one the Rev. Tal- mage Abernethy, of Rutherford, made way back in the Spring be fore Smith was even nominated. If Gov. Smith comes within 50 per cent of carrying Burke couuty the Rev. Mr. Abernethy, will roll a peanut on No. 10 highway from Connelly Springs to Morganton with a crowbar; if Smith isn’t beat en worse than any man ever nomi nated by the Democrats he will roll two peanuts; and if Smith carries New York state the Rev. Mr. A- bernethy will “not only roll two peanuts to the county seat bat will thereupon remove the nut from the halt and crawl in the hull and roll myself back in it.” That will be tun, and certainly something to talk about. Then there are other bets. If Smith wins :Mr. A. A. Whitlock will roll Mr. Donald Applegate around Union Square in a wheelbarrow, while if Hoover wins Mr. Applegate will do the rolling and Mr. Whitlock the riding^ Then a story came up from Conover that Mr. Fred Aber- neathy. not ourcity alderman, has wagered a wheelbarrow ride to a gentleman from Conover to New ton on Gov.- Smith. These things do not indicate that we will experience unbearably doll times after the election —Hickory Record. ■ ’• Well, there’s one good thing— the bootleggers Can’t ose liquor if it get much worse thaa it is now because it will eat boles in the bot tles. In this sad hour we Should say that the following are entitled to the sympathy of all: Tosephus Daniels, Cam Morrison, Clyde Hoey, Josiah.. Bailey, Governor McLean, C. W. Tillett, W. O. Saunders and Tom Bost.—Beaufort News. A hypocrite i3 one who pretends to believe a person whom he knows is lying. O R . E . C . C H o iVn d en tist OfficeSecoadpiootP Office Phone Ho Residence Phone ^ Mocksville, fj. c ' VOLUMN X X ; v Etewnawan I NEWS OF weAntblock Mocksville in,,. PHONES:- 0ake23 Residace n c i n iC s - ' -K- -jV*?''* : Q he of Chevrolet H istory - a Six in the p r ic e ran ge o f th e fo u r I engine— The Chevrolet Motor Company announces The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History . . . a Six in the price range, of the four! Spectacular as Chevrolet’s achievements have been in the past . . ♦ notable as its engineering triumphs have proved themselves ’to be—this remarkable new car dwarfs every previous Chev rolet accomplishment. Not only does it introduce into the low-priced field an entirely new measure of performance, comfort, beauty and style—but it is sold at prices so low as to alter every previous conception of motor car value. The new six-cylinder valve-in-head developed from more than a hun dred motors designed especially for this sensational car—stands out as an engineering master piece. With a power increase of approximately 32% over the prey vious Chevrolet motor . . . with sensationally greater speed and' faster acceleration—it offers a type qf performance that is literally ' astounding—even to those who have been accustomed to driving cars costing ^ hundreds of dollars more. And it affords an economy averaging better than ZO miles to the gallon of gasoline! In appearance, this Outetanding Chevrolet is destined to become an automotive sem ation—so smart, so stylish and so distinc tively appointed that it rivals the costliest custom creations. T h e m arvelous new Fisher bodies are longer, low er an d room ier w ith an adjustable driver’s seat in all closed m odels— an d reveal the m atchlessartistry o f Fisher design* ers. W ith th e ir m odish new colors, th eir sm art dual m ouldings an d th eir distinctive concave pil* lars, they achieve a degree o f original beauty that has seldom been equalled in m otor car design. Y ou are cordially invited to visit o u r show room an d secure com plete an d detailed inform ation on this sensational new car w h ich w ill be ready for delivery beginning January 1st. . $5 2 5 . $5 2 5 i . * 5 9 5 . * 5 9 5 . * 6 7 5 . * 6 9 5 The Convertible $ 7 9 C Landau .... * LightDelivety Chassis ^400 Chassis . . . *5451% Ton Chassis '$ < g/xwith Cab......... . OMJ- Sedan Delivery ... $595 AU price* f. 0. b. Hint, Mich. The Roadster , The Phaeton , The Coach . , The Coupe . . The Sedan . _. The Sport Cabriolet Advance Showings The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet H istory w ill be dis played in a series o f advance show ings in the cities listed below: New York, Nov. 24 -29, WaidorfAstorU Hotel and Chevrolet RetaU Store, Broadway at 57th .... Detroit, Nov. 24-29, General Moton Bldg. . . . Washington, (Dee. 1-4, Mayflower Hotel . ... Chicago, Dec. 1-6, Pure Oil Bldg., Wacker Drive &. Wainsh Ave.... Lo. Angeles, Dec. 1-6, Ambassador Hotel Auditoriom . . . San Francisco, Dec. 8-13, CMe Auditorium, Larldn HaU . . , Ctacinnaa, Dec. 8-14, Hotel Sinton .. . St. Louis, Dec. 8-14, Arcadia Ball* room, 3515 OUve St.. . . Atlanta, Dec. 18-22, Auditorinm-Atmory . . . Dallas, Dec. 18-22, AdolphiM Hotel Junior BaUioam . . . Pordamb Ore, Dec. 18-22, PubUc Auditorium. - TOMLINSON CHEVROLET COMPANY M O C K S V I L L E , N C U A L I T Y A T L O W c o s What Waa Happenii The Days of Auton Hoa (Davie Record, W. R. Ketchie ■ chased a new sawc R. N. Barber vi Mrs. B. C. ClemeJ Gus Granger ha of the Gaither cotj C. Mv Godby 0 was in town Mond Rev. J M. Pricq uioved into the M age/on Salisbury s| Spencer Hanes, Corn is bringing on the local marked ing at 15c per doa The protracted. Church, was concel of smallpox in the I visiting his mother] ing. Mrs. James Bogd Thqs. N. Chaffiif out‘of five coveys day of the hunting P. P. Green, Fl and Wm. Ferabee,| in town Friday. O. R. Moore, of I Saturday and Sunq friends. : B. F. Moore w| Davie to Concord has moved to Cooll , The new bridge | been a completed one. We are sorrj to -H l burg, but glad to l| not seriously hurt. Adrian Grant, a I arrived here Mond| piug with W. A. Thos. Waller, nj his barn, feed, cotij of stock last week surance. A. T. Grant, Jr.j tinville, Va., Tues • Rev. G. S. Reyt pastor on the MocH the Methodist Protf Rev. R. L. Clinton goes to Albemarle.l Rev. W. H. L.f family spent a iev last week visiting I Rev. J. A. Greea of the Methodist cl last week at Mariol The little 7-yearl Charles Allen who! week, died Saturd/ The ground wq snow Wednesday. Miss Goodman, charge of Mocksvij ing the illness o f' H. Goodman. Hoover Suit Capj Herbert Hoover! ty-first President f States, and he will I °f a Republican Ca the result as it has L everybody for m atl goodness the electif Part of the United f satisfied with thJ Washington. ThiJ Nation’s Capital isl Partison community clings to issues, bel Ples and policies | and favors politics ®en and their da • and those who livel the Capital have thl close-up view of thl *ngs of the Govern! tnInistrators1 and tl 0ver ten years Herft ^eefn rendered suchl v'ce as to warrant \ In the cool gray da lug after election.