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12-DecemberCHoSI d EN t is t OfficeSecond Fl00rp " " ? * * * * £ OfficePhonell0 ™ " ce Ph°ne 30. >N. c. ,R T. lTgleJJ v e t e r in a r ia n WEANtBLOCK MOCKSVILLE, n . c. PHONES:— Office 23 Residience 83. t ‘ Inew n th •Is—- sign* »art : pil* Ithat sign. loom on for t s of I dis* m c e N ow : I Hotel Jty at fotora flower |Bldg., ngelea, OS • * * Brium1 I Hotel Ball. 118-22, J 18-22, Irtlandf : .-' ' ? :'::■■■ .-' ■■'■'■'. • - "■ '■ ■'■ '.Vr I :; ■• ^stal Receipts sh o w th e * record .' circulation th e largest in th e county , they dowy lie . V-.: i:. v •*->! 'Sm ■ ^ “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RfGHTS MAINTAIN: unawed by influence and unbribed by gain ' •---------1- ___________Li__ •• V ".v VOLUMN XXX. NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whet Was Happening In Dayie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled. Hose, (Davie Record, Dec. 3; 1903.)- W. R. Ketchie & Son have pur chased a new sawmill outfit.' R. N. Barbervisited his sisted, Mrs. B. C. Clement last week. Gus Granger has moved into one of the Gaither cottages. ■ C. M. Godby df vCountyJ-LineJ' was in town Monday.' Rev. J M. Price and fainily have ■ moved into the Methodist parson age on Salisbury street. . -. Spencer Hanes1vOt Winston, is Corn is bringing 50c per bushel on the local market. . Hggs are self. Sngatiscperdozenli-V . The protracted.meetingyat "Fork Church, was conceited on account of smallpox in the'yjcinity. visiting his mother and bird -hunt- ing. * Mrs. James Bogerdiedlast week Thop.; N. Chaffin killed; 26'bir^s out of five coveys-JfoUnd-,the. , first day of the hunting season. . P.P. Green," R C. Hendricks and Wm. Ferabee, of Nestor, were in town Friday.; 0. R. Moore, of Mt. Airy, spent Saturday and Sunday in town with- friends. JJ ’ f : -.?• B. F. Moore who,'moved; from Davie to Concord some' time ago, has moved to Cboleemee. The new bridge at Calahaln has been a completed and it is a good one. We are sorry to hear of the ac- burg, but glad to learn that he was not seriously hurt. Adrian Grant, a northern hunter, arrived here Monday and is stop ping with W. A. Gnffiui Thos. Waller, near Advance, lost his barn, feed, cotton and five head of stock last week by fire. No in surance. A. T. Grant, Jr., went to Mar- Unvilie1 Va., Tuesday'on business. • Rev. G. S. Reynolds is the new pastor on the Mocksville circuit for the Methodist Protestant churches. Rev. R. L. Clinton, farmer pastor, goes to Albemarle. Rev. W. H. L. McLaurin and family spent a few days in town last week visiting friends. Rev. J. A. Green, former pastor of the Methodist church here, died IastweekatMarion The little 7-year old girl of Mr Charles Allen who got burned last week, died Saturday night. The ground was covered with snow Wednesday. Miss Goodman, of Mt. Ulla, has charge of Mocksville Academy dur ing the illness of her brother, W. H. Goodman. ' MOCKSY-ILtE, NORTHi^AiRdLINA, WEDNESDAY., DECEMBER 5. 1928.NUMBER 21 An Editor’s. D uties.: JvMost people think an editor has a soft snap and all he has to dof.is to sit at a desk six'days our of the week, {some of them also Work JJhi Sunday) four weeks out of, the month and 12 mouths of the year and “edit” such stuff as this:' Mrs. Jones of Wesser Creek Iet h can opener slip last week and " cut himself in the pantry. “A-.mischieypus lad of Pinetowu;, threw a stone'and struck Mr." Pike in the alley last Tuesday. ‘ .. “Joe Drake climbed on the roof of his house last week, looking, for a leak, and fell, striking himself on the back porch. While Harold Green was es; corting Miss Violet Wise1 from, the church social last Saturday night a savage dog attacked, them'and bit Mr. Green, several times on the public square. “ Isaiah Timmer, of Roaring River was playing with a cat Fri-. dav when it scratched him on the -veranda.-. •;,- .r ... • ’Mr. Ford, while. liarnessing,. a broncho last Saturday was kicked just south of the corn crib. Robeson man shot his partner in filling station: : . “Davidson negro shbots his dus ky sweetheart through; '£he 'bay, window.” • v. “Jtisf where all these several spe cies of the human anatomy- are lo cated is hard to determine to a man vot versed in medical science. Hoover Suits National Capital. . Herbert Hoover will be the thii- ty-first President of the United States, and he will have the support °f a Republican Congress. . ThatJs the result as it has been known to werybody for many days. Thank goodness the election is over. No part oi the United States is more satisfied with the election ■;than Washington. This is because the Nation's Capital is a decidedly non- Partison community. Naturally, it e-uigs to issues, believes in princi: Ples and policies of- 'Government, aOdfavors political parties. But men and their deeds come .first, aOd those who live in the shadow of t^e Capital have the privilege of a elose-up view of the actual work 1Qgs of the Government and its ad- oiinistrators, and they feel that for Wer ten years Herbert Hoover has een rendered such high grade ser- toee as to warrant his promotion, o the cool gray dawn of the morn- luS after election. Gastonia Gazette. The question of who operates the-school bus in any community Js one that should be paramount in the minds ot school officials, Hun dreds of childrens are being trans ported by bus every day to and from school. Drivers of,these buss es should be boys or men of relia bility, maturity and good judgment A tremendous responsibility rests upon these drivers They are en trusted with the safety of as many as 20 or 30 children. The school bus must be run in all kinds of weather. When it is raining there a temptation to piit up stomi custains which prevent the driver from having a clear view on either side. The desire to be on time for school, or to hurry home after wards, leads to a tendancy to take chances that are a little short of criminal and. unless the driver is fully aware of his responsibility and capable of meeting any emer gency which may arise,' accidents are likely to happen. No school boy, garage helper or village loafer should be chosen for school bus drivers merely because he can operate the bus and will do so at little cost. The person chosen should be placed under bond for compliance with all state laws. A- bove ’ all things drivers should be required to stop before crossing a railroad track. The only way is to stop and make sure. It takes a sober minded, reliable man, with a full realization of his responsibility to do this'day in and day out. But such a man is the only kind that thinking, parents should entrust with the lives of their children. ____ A speaker before the convention of National Restaurant Men at At lantic C'fy says that people are for getting the pleasure and dignity of eating- How can they be very pleasant when they, glance at the checkf ■ ■ . .. Both Liberal and Conservative leaders in Nicaragua praise the fairness in General McCoy of the U. S Marines m the arrangements for the Nicaraguan election. This willbennpleasant newh for our own internationalists. T h e uSolid Soliih” A great ■ deal has' been seen in the newspapers sitrce fchejelectiou a- bOut the breaking -ofJ.t|et'“Solid South,” as something^e^dri; poli tics, which justified.Jtb^ibssertion that the “Solid Sopth-si!.: has been broken before on atj.Je,ast .two or three occasions. Indjed 'Jis' one well known, newspaperj^iahputs it, the Solid South'has}gtdy bejiv kept solid by- shrinking: jJS i hpun'diifies. The older vot ers of the ,cduntry. will remember the'.time, .before th'e day* of-free silver, when' the:Solid:South was much larger thafi it has been recently. In the - earlier days it- consisted not only, Of^ e , states of North and SoutbGarolina, Florida Georgia, Alabama,;, ^Mississippi, Louisiana-, Arkansasv^irginia and -Texas, but-, included,M arylaud, Kentucky, Tennessee'' and Missouri- as well. .-. ,'-J-Jj ‘ The first break Catnefin -free sil--. . • '.t.. • -•* '.. . \£ r- ■ ver times and MatylaiHidl. Kentucky and Missouri were the first to ’fall awayy. ofagalg#vf-mie..; (.ffiacc .t he first .pl'uhgertheyjfiaye - Beenr 'gding Republican'with more OX less fre quency. In 1920 Tennessee desert ed tBld'solid cshsbinatiod,:.- It .Went Democratic once more ill 1924 but was carried by the Republicans a- gain this- year.' After 1920 the Solid South had shrunk lb ten states from the" original fourteen There it remained for eight years and it was: not until ,this month another, charge 'took place.that For. more- states -left the - combina tibn, Nor.th :Cafdlina, Fiorida, Vir ginia and Texas..- It'-willinot-do-to it for good-or that the majority, ot their voters have abandoned the Democratic Party. Such may not be tue case, but it. is indeed inter esting to note that up to this time no state which has left the Solid South has ever gone .back to re- main unconditionally. Two principal reasons are given by the experts as to why four Southern Slates failed to support Governor Smith. The first is pro hibition, as the South is tradition ally dry. Thesecond is religious feeling in the South just as Govern or Smith profited by it in New England. But a third reason has been brought forward for the Hoover Support in Ihe South, a reason which if not as potent as the other two, is at least worth thinking a- bout. This reason is that the campaign of 1928 was the first campaign in which the radio was generally used with, great effect. This year Re publican speeches were flashed through the air by radio to the furtherest points in the South and voters listened to Republican ar guments who piit up to this year had never Xuown that there were any arguments in the world which could be brought to the support ot the Republican Party. Heretofore the Republican cause in the South has been so hopeless that the G. 0. P. natibnal committee has sent no speaker and no great amount-of literature in that part of the coun try. But the radio has carried the argument there this year. Good roads have ben knitting all parts.of the country together. Now the radio is comiiig to the assistance of the highways in this respect. The national spiritJs growing year by yeaf.—Ex. . f------ Ruth In Congress. Babe Ruth didn’t win out with his man Emanuel, but there were-Ruths who had better, - luck. - Ruth -Bryan Owen, of Florida; Ruth Hanna Mc Cormick, of Illinois, and Ruth Baker Pratt, of-New York; all three.of these were elected to serve - in the next Congress . Blum’s Almanacs given away.rr*7rT • 'j iJ-r ^"TTv-J ^I * . Goods Box W hittier. Our people are about over the election. It’s said some had to take a little booze to quiet tl e:r nerves. So far. none have had to lie sent to the criininal insane asy lum. The nurses there are to be congratulated. I a in waiting to see what the Smithites in this State are going to do With Sen. Simmons. Sou e little two-by four politicians ■ and editors of his party want to defeat him for the senate—-nominate a Smithite in bis.place. I see that Rev. Dr. Straton’s hotel, in New York, has been burn ed. It is not said how it got burn ed ' He has not said. The Demo crat papers are not saying anything much about it. I wouldn’t be in his shoes for his hide- and tallow nor »n Hoover's. I think Hoover made a mistake tn going abroad so soon" after such a hot campaign. There have been four or five Presidents killed. And they were all Protestants and Re- puplicans. I don’t think we have less mean folks now, than, we had then, I see the machine iu Raleigh is making out a budget of how- much more taxes they will need next two years. Of course, it means more taxes. They have made 110 inti maticu of cutting down the pie counter, party-lioodlums in this state. . But the people are to blame for it. They ought to tell the candi dates, from Governor down-,, what they 'must do, • and to serve their inteiSt kTid'k-et-t-he kitefestk'-bt. the party, the officers ' and' party workers. We can read and read for the news and for the food for the mind and soul, and for days grow lean and lank. Then when we least ex pect it, we get a feast. I got the following from the Black Moun tain Eagle: “The country has many traitors who have hot been found by the department at justice A man is a traitpr who lives so as to interfere with God s will toward our land. Ifawoman lives in such a way that God cauiiot hjess the land -in which she lives because of her worldiness, she is a traitor to God. AU are traitors who by their sin ful lives are forcing God’s attitude toward us to be judgment and not mercy If we expect victory then as a nation, we must humble our selves before God and line up with the divine purpose concerning man, as it is revealed in the Book.” Five BrotIieirs Are Small Town Industry. | Record M aking Cows. iiysicians. West Jefferson. — The Choate family-of West Jefferson, laysclaim to a State record in the medical profession. Fiveofthesixsonsof S. A. Choate are practicing pliysi cians, and a younger son will pro bably fpllow iu the footsteps of his brothers. B.-'O. Choate and P., L. Choate have established themselves in their home town. They are active doc tors. ' Whenever the Uiounmi 1 peo pie stay well “for a spell” they fall bapk oil their father’s profession- trading cattle.' S. A. Choate is fa mous throughout this part of the State as a dealer'iu cattle. Two of. toe brothers, Glen W. Choate and J. W. Choate practice t-heir profession in Salisbury, N. C./ E C- Choate is a dentist living an Mocksville, N C . Not to be outdone by their bro thers' consistency, the two daugh ters ot the family married two bro thers- Oue of them is Mrs. Rus sell W- Whitener. wife of an at torney at Sparta; and the other is married to D. J. Whitener, profes ■ sor-of history at Lenoir Rhyne' at Hickor) It appears that the smaller cities and towns of the country are rapid ly coming into their own in an in dustrial way. Many industrial plauts are seekiug locations', not in an industrial way. . Many' indus trial plants are seeking locations, not in the congested centers of po pulations, but in smaller communi ties advantageously located with re spect to raw materials, transporta tion. electric power and a depend able labor supply. One of the most striking exam pies of this moment is seen, in the installment of 100,000 new cotton spindlers by a single manufactur ing corporation, in Alabama this' year. Instead of placing all these spindles in one locohty, they are being distributed among ten'small towns, 10,000 spindles going to each one. This is only one of many similar movements of industrial establish ments toward the smaller commu nities,'but it is the largest single movement of its kind so far an nounced. It should give encourage ment to any town, regardless of its size where favorable conditions ex ist for carrying 011 manufacturing enterprises. Al) industrial payroll is valuable is supplementing the resources- of agricultural sectious by giving em ployment to surplus labor, creat ing a better market for products of the farm and otherwise, stimu lating growth and progress. Every community should make the most of its opportunities for securing sueh-payrollS ;----- r Farmer McDowell,., of Mecklen-, burg, has been doing, his part m making . the North Carolina Ccwr. famous. Dairyman R. L- S-huford, of Hickory, is ,-pyramiding this fame. Word comes to The Obset-; ver from the American Jersey Cat tle Club, with officers in New York City, of the prize-winning perfor mances of “ D's Beautiful Fern,” a pure-bred Jersey owned and tested by Mr. Shuford.' This cow has broken "another State record” for butter fat production. She quali fied for the champiousliio in the senator three-year old class, for, iii 365 days she' produced 668 19 pounds of butter-fat and 13,026 pounds.of milk, starting this test; when she was three years and nine months old. With this record, says the Jersey Club, Beautiful Fern (.supersedes Peuy’s College Farm Dimple, a State College cow that has record of 657.02 pounds' of butter-fat and 11:472 pounds, of-, milk. At two years and six months Shuford’s cow made a production record that brought to her a gold medal band ana a silver iiiedal, in addition to the age class champion-' ship. The North Carolina pure bred cattle owners are making a re putation for the State.—Charlotte Observer. -IJGlI The Earth Still Moves There are many things in this life : hat may prevent us from following certain paths we may have chosen and it is best for us frorri following certain paths we . may have chosen and it is best for us to recognize the fact. We may not like it but it is hestsometimes to take a by path; Rainbow chasing is not usually pro fitably.—Ex. Not A Suspended Sent ence. Apeacepactisindeed a beautiful tring, but why not extend it to in clude and protect the beautiful be ings of the forest, whose innocent lives furnish a;target for. blood lust of lordly man.—Ex. Republicans elected a treasurer for Buncombe and now are figuring on abolishing tne office Democrats can beat that. They abolished the office of treasurer for Alamance but it kept on.functioning.—Ex. It W as Ever Thus. In Davie county in .the recent election not a single Democratic justice of the peace was elected. rZll ' Ifill■-'ill gislature meets in January the De mocrats'will turu right around and elect these defeated Democrats as magistrates to hand out the law to the people who have already repu diated them. The same thing will: happen in every Republican town ship iu the State. It not only means tramping the expressed will of the people under foot but is an extra expense to the taxpayers for ; each of these Legislative-appointed, magistrates will have to be provided with law books at the expense of the State. Aiid if the Legislature can’t elect enough magistrates Max. Gardner when he conies in as gov- ernor will turn in - and appoint a few more—Union Republican. The Asheville Times announces that its straw vote was 98 I per cent cent correct. The Greensboro Re cord might truthfully announce that its own straw vote was 98 I per cent incorrect.—Ex. Ifliberal Liberals. It is not remarkable how. the self-', appointed “liberals” who during the campaign condemned the so called “religious Issue” and at the same time insisted upon it? They took de light in the “religious issue” and talked about it in season, and out, and now, when the battle is over, they want to keep it up.—Ex. We will all nave something to be thankful for on Thanksgiving Day —if it’s no more than the fact that the campaign is over. C. C. Young & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS DAVIE COUNTY’SN EW _____________ MODERN. ONLY equipm ent L ic e n se d E m b a lm e rs SERVICE i NEXT TO COURT HOUSE Young Radio Co. ■ELICTRIC O R BATTERY OPERATED RADIOS REPAIRS SUPPLIES (nrfftfrttfttptqm'H Miimnmm«i«nn»»nnnMhni»iuMnumnin»mtitmir. Bi p :i® 111 I fift!v '1% ?‘ I I 'v: I 1I i ^ ': hi® |#?:l it?f:v m iLi hh tP IE 5 A v i£ t& tifo b * M O C K SV IlLe, R 6- M c^m bM r S- i g t THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. telephone i. Entered at the PostoflSce in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - J I OO SK MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE S 25 The Record doesn’t print all the news—some of it is too dirty to print. AU is not gold that glitters and everything that smells like corn liquor is not made out of corn. Only three weeks until Christmas. It will pay our readers to do their shopping with the merchant who advertise in Tbe Record. We didn’t have a turkey for Thanksgiving. Turkeys cost mon ey. If alL our subscribers come a- cross between this date and Dec. 25th, we may be able to draw a drum stick on Christmas day. Monday was a sad day foi the Democrats in Iredell, Rowan, Bun combe, Alamancet. Davidson, Ran dolph. Stanley, Catawba, Burke, Sampson, Gaston and a number of other North Carolina counties. The genuine Australian ballot may be a good thing for North Ca rolina. What this state needs worse than anything we can think of to purifv the ballot box is the re peal of the absentee voters law. We hope that the next legislature will repeal this infamous law. The Thanksgiving season has come and gone, and those who fail ed to contribute to the poor and homeless can do so any time be tween now and Christmas. There are thousands of children in North Carolina who are dependent on the public for food and sbetler. Give as the Lord has prospered you. We are sending TheRecordfrom now until Jan. 1st, 1930, to new subscribers for only $t.oo. This also includes a Blums Almanac free. If you are already taking The Record, why not send it to a relative or friend for a Christmas present. There is nothing that would be appreciated more for the small price a years subscription would cost you. Your relatives and friends who have moved from Davie to other sections of the coun try would enjoy receiving their home county paper. C ontract For Bridge And R o ad .' Bids will be received by the State Highway Commission on Tuesday Dec. 18th for 7.19 miles of concrete on route 80 from Mocksville south to the South. Yadkin River. Bids Avill also be Tecived for a bridge over the Souih Yadkin River, Con necting Dayie and Rowan. • This stretch of road is now being graded, and we presume the work of con creting the road and building , the bridge will start early in the com ing spring. Work has been pro gressing on the new concrete road on route 90 from Statesville to County Line R. Q. Hall, of Mooresville, was artested in Mocksville last Monday night, by Deputy Wade Eaton charged with assaulting C. A. Bowles, of Elkin. Bowlesreceived a cut on his neck and also a bad stab in his cheek.. Hall was given a hearing before Esq. S. M. Call Tuesday and bound over to the March term -of Davie Superior cojfjrt undpr.- u $200 bond. Failing to give bond>he was- lodged in jail.VT1 • A' fair-sized-, crowd was in town Monday attending court and also seeing the new county officers sworn in. Judge Finley, who presided over the court, was taken ill Mon day at noon and the-court took a recess until Tuesday morning. On ly one case was started Monday and it was not finished.. I Opening of Seal Sale. “Millions for Defense, and Not One Cent for-Tribute!” That, in spirit, is what the Christ mas seal represents! Fifty thousand Christmas seals are going into the homes . of the people of Davie county this month. They stand for the millions of pen nies asked for the defense of the childhood of this county against disease so ,that not one cent of tri bute need be paid. Buy Christmas seals today. Dulin’s News. Rev. J. W. Braxton filled his re gular appointment here yesterday with helpful and inspire sermon to young people. Mr W. K. McDaniel spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McDaniel. Mr. D. J. Potts is recovering slow ly from fiu and pneumonia. Mr. A. L. Ellis is on the sick list sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. C. L Hendrix and children of Clemmons spent Thurs day afternoon with his parents Mi*, and Mrs. A. J. Hendrix. John Carr McCulloch and Misses Magoline Potts and Addie Mae Post er spent Thursday evening in Mocksville. The M. P. S. Quarterly Conference was rained out Saturday afternoon at Bethel. The invitation is still ex tended to official members to be there"Saturday. Dec. 9th at 2 o’clock. Mrs. A. B. Howard spent Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. A. J. Hend rix. Miss Mary Habeline spent Thanks giving with her school teacher Miss Mabel Chaffin7 °f Calahaln, former 11 teacher of Dul’ns. Si LittleMissRuthFosterspentSun- j dhy with Miss Mae Howard. Mrs. A. S. McDaniel come home I last Sunday night from visiting her - = daughter. 1 j Mr. A. S. McDaniel had the mis-, j fortune to get his leg hurt, all hope I for him a speedy recover. | We were indeed glad to have Mr. I and Mrr Steve Hendricks from Mocksvi I: to worship with us. •December Specials Twenty-Five Sets Silverware 26 Pieces $ 5 . 5 0 Portable Talking - Machine These WiU Make Nice Christmas Gifts R egular Price $12.50, Now R egular Price $15.00, Now R egular Price $25.00, Now - - - $ 1 0 . 0 0 - - - $ 1 2 .9 5 - - - $ 2 2 .5 0 C. C. Sanford Sons Co. M o ck sv ille , N . C . Get your Christmas coal, #7.50 per ton. E- H. MORRIS. •—......... .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................■ S = 1 ■ .I< 3 s 15 s 1 = I mrnrn• I »I It P u t Y o u r M o n e y I n I III= = I 2=5 1 S = i II I T h e M o r r i s P l a n B a n k fII I I I ' I I: * ■ *IS = I ■I I P• Winston-Salem; N. C. •iIiI« ■ I ■ ;■ : S 1 S S I ^^5 I I III I. T he oldest Industrial B ank in W inston- 1III I : r ■ ■i: 2 5 *I= S ■ III Salem . Established 1917 . i II II III ;I: S=S I I 2 . T he Strongest Industrial B ank in W inston- <ii t : I 'Ii •III Salem. Resources over $950,000.00.II*• ii II 3= *I *II P 3. T he Largest Industrial Bank in W inston- ii J 1 = SSS I I §51 II II , Salem . O ver 3500 Savings Curstom ers. I I mmmm BBB i m \ m III» • At. No one has ever lost a dollar deposited in III« 1 = I gas I S^s . I •Ir any M orris Plan B ank and there are 120 j»I ^^s B k1»►of them in the U nited States. • I k I **i I !ILlS 'S i=5. O ver 1500. people of W inston-Salem have . J JlSk S S B ' opened savings accounts with us since - I , I * I■ I : January First 1928. ^ ' **•”’ - ’ ■ 'a* J*iI I I ^3 M 6. YOU GET S0Io INTEREST I«I..II<I H T h e M o r r i s P l a n I n d u s t r i a l B a n k II^ • < < I iI I s 1 206 W est Fourth Street \ ! I t I^ S I'. WINSTON SALEM, N. C . . I I :■ -1 m'Sl a " > *i mm gatatafeaw sgcaonaaaoaogw gnnrniiiiiiiii I The Zinzendorf Laundry O f W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . Is sending a -truck into Mocksville every Tuesday and Thursday. The Zinzendorf Laundry is one of the fin- est in the South9 doing all classes of Laundry W ork, D ry Cleaning, and Rug Cleaning. F A M IL Y S E R V IC E PRIM -PREST W ith Starch Flat W ork 8c p er lb. W earing A pparel 25c per lb. HOMESHC No Starch F lat W ork 8c per. Ib.- W earing A pparel 22c per lb. DRY WASH 8c per lb. Flatwork finished, Wearing ap. peral dried ready for ironing. WET WASH " 5c per lb. IHRIFT-T "" 7c per lb. Flat work finished, wearing ap- peral returned damp. D R Y C L E A N IN G For th e M onth of D ecem ber only w e will Dry C lean and Press m ens Suits for 75c, Ladies Dress es $1.00 up7~ O vercoats $1.00 up, Ladies Coats $1.00 up. R U G S 5c PE R SQ U A R E FOOT I Z i n z e n d o r f L a u n d r y C o . 1 0 0 0 S o u th M a in S tre e t A N N O U N C E M E N T ! I have purchased the J. S. Green store in South Mocksville, and would be glad to have the patronage of ail his former patrons as well as new customers. Icanya good line ci groceries, dry goods and notions, and my prices will appeal to you, - Our delivery servicee is tree to all town customers. PHONE US YOUR ORDERS I will pay highest market price forcbickens. eggs and country produce. x Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated. D. R. S T R O U D GREEN’S OLD STAND PKOSE 121 A l l th e joy o f Christmas . . . all the th r ill o f the N e w Y e a r in rThe Sihcr Anniversary ' With B otftei by Ftshef I MOCKSV1UJB AtITO CO.. Mocksville - Uuiltay Fitkel Bu'cfc Co.. Winston-Salt m • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BMtw AtttMMWlMtAM BaSt. . . BuhA WU iRilOUS OLD T H E / [o f w e s t i s doc Jt L a k e City H o u se W ay to Progress L ,, T„fee City.—The Salt ll which lor fully 60 years I :r’ t 0f the very life of Si Pa bas had Its last perf| £ theater is one of the f country- It has continue Lruption to house only % road shows, including pd the leading American ac] few from other, nations! the last 50 years. Thepl old playhouse is viewed tf ! LLet in Salt Lake. bJ ■c been a public instltutiof Ea part of the city’s life foH JnrS. Many residents wlmsj L, <-mv remember the their °earliest childhood, ad Ire taken part in performar TM) as the building is, il Lu tor many a season din Ls of the American Bell j, telegraph company Iich has purchased the stril L otherwise. Huge tree trl I die Hoors and are still in f Nailed With Wooden Prected in an age when I Jgrce and what there was il lory had to be hauled byl jou^and miles across the n Hding is held together bl s. Some credit the splenl of the building to this] ict, the favorite place for tf J music to witness the opd Ive come here has been] Tilery.gin pioneer days it was 0 practice to bring a small stars—perhaps only onw jading performers. The I J the standard plays prodj !acted by local talent, til common attitude of tlul those days, that of till lurch was to favor the tl[ 1 utilize its appeal to the Jeans of advancing higher i Iat partisan religion as Irust upon the audiences a Jouse. for it was not, but tl ; the church was an enctf Whatever histrionic al Stent in the communitl Idams was perhaps the be! I a leader of the drama wf |er early training in the | ise. It is related that he appearance on the stal baby in some producir jailed for the appearanc-ej jaby instead of a doll. Local Talent Stal J During the periods when| Bot available, the stock made up of local talent, cd Sroductions. The theatel Ihe meeting place for mal lot essentially connectedl jtage. It provided the onlj Jitorium in the city for Sutside of those operated pon church for its gend :es. Some of the more| »ies of Utah’s sticring lory were enacted within! peater. I Naturally, when the MorJ Jvhiclt long held controlll trough its. leading olficil Bred of footing annual dej pave been all too comini pears, and sold the prop] Tlountain States Telephonl ■apb company, there wal SL The Daughters of tlj ers, which is the most [organization interested Jion of pioneer history, jng part and attempted . IcouId be done. It was Hthougbt feasible to move I |to some site of less cotnnl |A firm on the Pacific coal Jested in such a proposal I ■engineer here to see wltl (done. After examining the !engineer declared such a I Btirely feasible from the! Ipoint of,view. The buihij ■Words, old as it is. wuil Jmoval, tait the cost wouhf 1510(1,(100 and $ 125.000. !proved ro he the stumhlin Ihirnble as the project wal I Md important as had hi I the theater played in til Ithe city, state, and the I Icared to undertake to rsj I ftW). and the project I abandoned. Americas to Join I Studying T r , Panama.—In the placet I leans conquered yellow | I Il0ns of Latin Ameril I the United States in beg I research to combat ail I wal diseases. I o '^ e community pro, I Lorgas Memorial Institil I cal and Preventive Med| j 8 of research immedil Possible by the govern il atna in assigning for tl •?* the institute the nev national School of Medi uittmately Panama plaJ I f Permanent laboratory! tote costing $500,000. . Relics UneartJP’rankfort-on-Main—E near m, “tooght to Ught various i fronze age. They IncluJ ,.aWletsl 8PiraI rings ai cloak needle. The I e PetJlod of 1800 to I 559^5495^9959912959549149198594 C^55^./2/+45:2/+:/+...++:^+.4-//::/.:+/++./4-6:^+/.:.+.//...::.:://+//+:::/+//+..::::-:/+/2+.:/+$-^^ D.:/+++.:/+72++://.::/:/.^^ EN T ■aundry N.C. M ocksville rsday. Xlje of the fin- |1 classes of eaning, and rICE RY WASH if lb. Flat work ied, W earing ap. dried ready for “ g- fET WASH _ 15c per lb. 11HRIFT-T pr lb. Flat work bed, w earing ap- i retu rn ed damp. ING nly w e will Dry |5 c , L adies Dress- aup, Ladies Coats IE F O O T idry Co. Street |M E N T! : in South Mocksville, Jge of all his former pari y a good line of Iray prices will appeal Tto all town customers. DERS Ieggs and country produce. Iprecia ted. U D PHONE 124 § Bm sasm m tito joy itmas th e th e e a r ilver sary K s* b y F is h e r SVIocksville Iiton-Salc m LoUS OLD THEATER [OF WEST IS DOOMED I j{ Ji3Ife City House Gives Way to Progress. I U lake City.—The Salt Labe the- lriiicli for fuHy 60 years has been t of ,!|S ver*v *ife °* ^alt ^iike parIins had its last performance, if’ ilitator is one of the oldest In Itis - it lias continued without in house only the first- I'" road stows, Including practically IefuIing American actors and few fi"M other, nations as well, Iafold pl;iyl;ouse is viewed with keen- lit a irtfie last SI* years. The passing of I TfEret m Salt Lake,; because it ■ Jiccll a |i!il)lie institution and a fcloart »f l!''e cily’s llfe tor 80 ®any I - Many residents whose hair Is J r kqflV remember tlie theater from ^ ’carla’.'t childhood, and many ■fe taken pm t In performances there. Tolil as Hu- building is, it is still ,j for mil".'' a season did not the ' |lf (lit American Bell Telephone i/tc Ii'-1'-1!’11 company subsidiary Itidi In'5 lni''L‘i|J1se(l the structure de- I ((,iln.nvi?e. 11 use tree trunks hold *',l10 iiiior? and are still in good con- IilW-failed W ith Wooden Pins. I Erected in an age when Iron . was Lrce anil what there was in the ter-' ■iorv Iiad to be bauled by wagon a ItisMd mites across the plains, the Iniliiin; is held together by wooden As. Some credit the splendid aeons- L of (lie building to this fact. In L the favorite place for real lovers il Biusic to w itness the operas which Iive come here bas been from the Mery. I In pioneer days It was frequently L practice to bring a small company JK jiars—perhaps only one or two leading perform ers. The remainder If the standard plays produced were Tieted by local talent. Contrary to | e cfiTiiiii<Iri attitu d e of the churches j tliiise days, that of the Mormon Cnrdi was to favor the theater and Egtllize its appeal to the public as a I(JitSflfadvai)Cing higher ideals.- Not SjI partisan religion as such was Jrast npon tlie audiences at the play- Itti-*, for it w as not, but the attitude Kfllie church tvas an encouragement whatever histrionic ability was fctent in the community. Maude pirns was perhaps the best example da leader of tlie drama who received Itr early training in the old show- Lise. it is related that her first pub- lit appearance on the stage was as toby in som e production which Idled for the appearance of a real tobj instead of a doll. Local Talent Stars. I During tlie periods when stars were Im available, the stock company, Imde up of local talent, continued its ■productions. The theater w as. also ■lie meeting place for many sessions |rot esseutifllly connected with the It It provided the only large au- IjilDriuiii in tlie city for many years Ioilside of those operated by the Mor- ImD church for its general confer- • (Kts. Some of the more remarkable Issues of Utah's stirring political his- Itory were enacted within that same gtatpr. j Naturally, w hen the Mormon church, ■ThicU long held controlling interest Itlirongri its leading officials, became luted of footing annual deficits, which Jbave been all too common of late Ijesrs, and sold the property to the Rlloootain States Teleplione and Tele- Ipaph company, there was some pro- Itet The Daughters of the Utah. Pio- ItiBers1 which is the most active public Jerganizatiou interested in preserva- Ition of pioneer history, took a lead- I part and attempted to see what Iconld be done. It was for -a time Itought feasible to move tlie building Ilosome site of less commercial value. IA firm on tlie Pacific coast was inter r e d in such a proposal and sent its Iogineer Here to see what could, be I done, After examining the structure the jffli'iiieer (Iurlared such a contract en- Ilirolv feasible from the mechanical I Mm of view. Tbe building, in other I wrils. mil us it is. would stand re- I nival, but ilie cost would be between I Slll(MHit) ill,,I Si2ii.(l0(>. This latter I proved to In* tlie stumbling block. De: I Eimlile as the project was considered, I ,[id impm'iiun ,is |,.,() been the part Itiie Iliciiier played in the history of I1Iie city, stale, and the West, no one |»n?(1 In iinilertake to raise the $125.- |W. nnil ihe project was reluctantly I abandoned. I Americas to Join in Studying Tropical Ills ■. Panama.—in the place' where Ainer- I |Ms cniKniered yellow fever- the na- I wns of Latin America will join .T DriilefJ States in beginning active I . 'Jsart*1 to combat all sorts of trop- j *Nd diseases. Ilie community project ts the aTEilS Memorial Institute of Tropi- I m °nt' ^revCntive Medicine. Begin- I nS of research immediately Is made ■ e by the government of Pan- ot i assiSninS for temporary use I »«• lnr,titute the newly completed Biii °na| ®e*1001 °f Medicine building, 'isately Panama plans erection of Knwment laboratory for the Insti- costing $500,000. . Bulck WUl B u U ^ Reiic> Unearthed. , / aD“fort-on-Main—Bkcavatlons at Irmf^lslleini, near Frankfort, have Bra to lIght varlcms relics fronj the braM* aE6‘ They include two'bronze ion , sP,1-al rings anda tonr-lnch- «8 cloak needle. The finite date from BeUod of isso to Btftt B. a RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. . ISLE INHA BITED BY RARE BIRDS Feathered Kingdom Found on ' U. S. Preserve. Galveston, Texas.—A principality of the feathered kingdom and an ornithol ogist’s paradise is Bird island. It Is on this small island, less than a mile long and about half a mile wide, that trappers and government banding agents find migratory birds once common but now so scarce that they are protected by federal law. The island, about two miles from Hie southwest tip of Galveston island and three miles from the mainland, can be reached only by boat at high tide. The birds have favorable weather conditions. Breezes from the gulf [<eep the sand as warm as 65 degrees in winter and as cool as 80 degrees in summer. The island itself offers few attrac tions to the birds other than its isola tion and almost even temperntnre. The only vegetation is salt grass and salt cedar, and other animal life is scarce. The birds are mostly water fowl, however. ■ At least twby of the rarest species visit the island at times. Tlie whistling and trumpeting swans have been found there. The reddish and snowy egret also are are frequent visitors. Both nest there. Among other birds nesting on the island are the black and royal-tern, the small bine heron and the Louisiana heron, the skimmer, the willet, the curlew, the cormorant, sea pigeons and many more common species. The beautiful plnmes of the egret once adorned feminine apparel, but federal laws now make even posses sion of an egret feather an otfiense punishable by a maximum fine of $500. Birds banded on the isle so their seasonable flights could be traced have been captured as far north as Canada and as far south as BraziL Substitute for Glass Is British Invention London.—An unbreakable substitute for glass, known as poloptass, abbre viated to “piass,” has been invented by E. C. Baly, professor of organic chemistry at Liverpool university, and his son. A factory for its manufac ture is being erected in Nottingham. The new. substance, clear like glass but unsplinterable, is said to be an improvement on the material invented by Dr. F. Pollack, the Austrian chem ist, with whom Professor Baly and his son have been collaborating. “Plass,” it is said, is cheaper than any other glass substitute, is burglar-proof and translucent to ultra-violet rays, like vita-glass. It can be molded to any shape and can be “turned” like a piece of wood. It can also be reduced to powder and pressed bydraulieally, so that it be comes opaque and can then be given any color. As soon as the Nottingham factory Is finished the new glass substitute is to be placed on the market Professor Baly does not say that.it will super sede glass entirely and says that he is not satisfied with Its brilliance, but says that its possibilities are illimit able. M ere M an Tells M ilady How to Pick H er H ats Tampa, Fla—If a woman’s hat is to be becoming, she should consider her height, weight, shoulders, type of skin, eyes and hair and forget her face and age, says Fred S. Samcroft. Samcroft, a milliner, says that not one In 100 women wear the right bat. “One finds women with lines wear ing brimless hats,” he declares, “those with glasses favoring tumed-up brims; gra.v-lmired mothers almost in variably favoring gray when they should select violet, blue and rose. If she is daring enough, nothing is so pretty for grandmother as a red, red h a t/ Samcroft b,egan his career when eight years old. He fashioned a “won derful creation of rhubarb leaves and' garden flowers, fastened together with -oothpicks.” Because his sister wouldn’t wear it to the post office She got a black eye—and the young milli ner got a whipping. Court Protect* Him. Tampa, Fla.—A Tampa husband is safeguarded by a court order which directs that his wife must not attack or molest him. Bites Into Live W ire, C urrent Floors Him Pbiladelphia--St Agnes’ hos pital attaches termed it the freakiest accident, in their ex perience after they treated Vin cent Valentz, twenty-four, for serious burns and shock from electricity. Valentz, a heater and range repair man, was working on a heater under a store. Be used an extension light, and, botb bands being occupied, held the, cord In his mouth. Gripping hard, he cut through the Insolation, canslng a short circuit and shocking him. His jaws went rigid,- clamping on the “live wire." stumbling back, he fell tnto a puddle of Water, increasing the conduc tivity; His condition Is termed serious.: ANY INSURANCE RISK INTERESTS BRITISH M any Q ueer Policies A re W ritten by Firms. London.—Insurance companies are often called upon to issue policies that are hardly distinguishable from bets, and this is nowhere truer than in London, where the example of Lloyds, noted for being willing to quote a premium on any possible fu ture event, is followed by many other companies. The only stipulation most of them make is that the person taking out the policy shall have a genuine insur able Interest, which means that he will lose money if the event insured against occurs. Under this system a London the atrical promoter recently took out a policy insuring the lives of the royal family, on the ground that a period of national mourning would cause the closing of theaters. Insuring against twins is fairly common, while breach of promise, loss of bets on horse races, bad weather during vacations and elopements cause tlie writing of many policies. Figuring Premiums. Insuring 1 the stability of foreign governments gives the political ex perts in an insurance company a steady job figuring premiums. The life of the late czar of Russia was insured for more than So,000.000 by various English business men with In terests in Russia. Hundreds of pol icies were issued to Anglo-German traders when German finances sky rocketed so suddenly. One policy has even been issued insuring the finan cial solvency of the British govern ment, but the company which issued it considered the premium paid more or less in the nature of a gift. • Sometimes the underwriters are hard put to calculate the . probabili ties of an event occurring, on wlich the premium rate is based. How, for instance, did they figure out the chances of three barrels of attai of roses on a Bulgarian estate wnich were Insured against possible destruc tion by the invading Serbs? How did they compute -the. possibilities of sui cide when a creditor asked to be in sured against losing his money If his debtor rook his own life? Policies were issued to cover botb these con tingencies. , Insurance against election risks Is common. The insurance companies will make money if the government chosen at the next general election has a good majority; but if it is re turned with so slight an advantage that a new election will have to be called soon, the underwiters will have to pay for the losses. that al ways occur In the business retardation that-goes with elections. Failure-of electric current is a frequent source of business for Insurance c3mpanies, but records of generating stations make it comparatively easy to figure the probabilities when a theater pro prietor asks to be insured against his light failing him. About once a month we read tales of dancers insuring their ■ legs, film stars their weights, or pianists their fingers. Sometimes these tales read suspiciously like publicity, and we feel that the actress who insures a particular dimple for an absurd amount, or who seeks some still un insured part of her anatomy to sup port a new policy, is activated rather by the thought of newspaper head lines than any real forebodings. Hat Insured Against Wind. This would hardly be the case, how ever, In such an example as that of Professor Huxley, whose eyesight was Insured for $25,000, or Kubelik, who valued his bow hand at $50,000. Per haps one of the oddest—and that we should hesitate to say was not con-. tracted with an eye to the newspapers —was the policy taken out by Cecile Sorel, who insured a hat studded with diamonds and emeralds against the risk of being blown overboard during an Atlantic voyage. It would have been cheaper not to have worn It on shipboard. • Aside from the policy guaranteeing the solvency of the British govern ment, perhaps the safest on record was the one insuring a famous family against the expiration of the family name. When the policy was taken out there were 66 persons bearing that name, and there seemed no possibility of a lack of heirs. T ax Collector Idle in Pennsylvania Village Armagh, Pa.—Tbis little village of some HO Inhabitants is a tax col lector’s paradise—little or no work, but the salary goes on. In a recent survey conducted by the Department of Internal Affairs it was disclosed that no taxes were collected or needed here In 1927. According to Tax. Collector Martha j. Tomb, a 5-mill tax was collected In 1926 on taxable' property assessed at $81,085, netting $304.13. This was not only sufficient for the needs of the village In that year but created a surplus large enough -w make taxes needless for Wi*, Wortb Trying For. New York.—If Hobert UandoIpV Ashner is'o f good morai' IiHbIts at forty years of age, is married and has children, he will" be-entitled to most of a $3,000,000 estate. His fa ther’s will so provides. He Is now twenty-eight years old. If at forty, he Is not up to tbe' standard set 6 v the will lie will get only $12,000 » year.' ‘ «>0 0 0 0 0 0 <H>0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 & 0 0 0OReal Estate Man Pays , Fine Six Years Late San Francisco.—Diogenes un doubtedly would be pleased with D. H. Riker of Los An geles,- a real estate operator. ' Six years ago Kiker was fined 51,000 in Federal court here on a charge of sending fraudulent sales literature' through the malls. He took a pauper’s oath and so "escaped the; fine. But he told the court; he would pay it some day. Today John Preston, associ ate justice of tbe State Su preme court, turned over to the Federal court a check for $1,000 from Biker. Preston was Rik- er’s attorney when he, was fined. ■0 0 0 0 0 <>0 <><>0<>0 0 <K>0 <><><>0 <>0 <>0<>0 WILD COLT SAVES DROWNING BABY F ishes C hild O u t o f W a ter T a n k J u st in T im e. Hays, Kan.—A wild, unweaned coltj shunning every member of tlie Reiners Donn family except' the two-year-old baby boy, staged a dramatic and un usual life-saving feat recently by fish ing the child out of the water tank into which he GJl and holding the baby’s head out of water. How long the colt stood with teeth firmly gripping the neckband of the baby’s dress before the situation was discovered was not ascertained. The baby was unconscious when finally found by the frantic mother and father, but quick resuscitation was possible. Tlie coit strangely displayed an un wonted affection for the baby son of the family for some time. . Shying away from Mr. Donn himself, the colt permitted no one to come near him. Yet the animal would walk up to the baby and nuzzle It while the infant clapped its hands in glee. A few days ago the older brother was told to watch the baby. The threshing machine lured the watch man away from bis charge. Some time later tlie baby was missed. A young woman neighbor to the Donn’s family joined in the search. And It was she who found the colt at the water tank patiently holding the child out of the water by the neckband of the tiny dress. Mr. Donn . believes the child’s screams as it struck the water at tracted the colt and that the animal fumbled around In the water until a firm hold was obtained on the child’s clothing. Boy With Glass Pistol Confesses 40 Thefts New X ork.-The capture of Ter rence Roberts, the boy burglar who has been terrorizing residents of Sheepshead Bay and Vanderveer Park, has relieved police of those pre cincts. Recently Terrence entered the home of Mrs. Margaret-KiIlorin and was up stairs when she came In from the ,yard. The boy struggled With Mrs. !Killorin, who is seventy years old, and :to frighten her away pushed a glass pistol against her. A fireman, Floyd Strachan, heard the screaming and ran after the boy, catching him after I a few blocks chase. At the Sheepshead Bay station, the boy admitted to Detectives John 3. McDonald and Albert Dailey, police say, that be had burglarized 42 homes, and took them around to many of them. He told Magistrate Hirshfield in tbe Coney Island court that he wanted money to spend like the other boys. H6 said he was sorry for what he had done and asked the newspaper men to warn other boys that burglary did not pay. He had been living a t a turkish batii for :;ome time, and po lice there found a number of watches and other alleged loot Find Cannibals Aie Tax Collecting Squad The Hague.—Startling reports come from Java to the effect that Pangasin- an cannibals in tbe interior of Dutch New Guinea ate an entire Dutch Indian police force sent to collect taxes. The police arrived at Pangasinan, where they intended to assess the.population the following morning. During the night a surprise attack took place. They were immediately butchered and the bodies were divided among several tribes, who ate them during the feasts. Kxpeditions sent by the ,Dutch Indian government found that the natives had fled to {he wilderness. $3,000 for a Tooth New Tork--Two years ago Mrs. Sarah Cohen broke a tooth while eat ing a slice of bread. Recently she was awarded a judgment of $3,000 against the baker when the court learned he l>ad allowed a rusty nail to drop In the dough. Musical Convict Lincoln, Neb.—A Nebraska convict serving a life sentence is now a direc tor- of the. penitentiary orchestra, as well as composer of several songs. He has also'patents a reed clipper for use In making Wind Instruments. . Convicts Study Law , Moscow.—Hore than 50 convicts in Soviet !prisons a re , studying law through, a correspondence course ol the Uoscoir state UBlvenlty. W h e n y o a a s k S o r O asubtscuibiscuits! As M a d e i n S h r e d d e d W h e a t F a c to r ie s f o r 3 4 Y e a rs A n U f i s a S t e d t a n s w e e t e n e d w h o l e w h e a t S o o d 9 t b o r o t s g M y b a k e d - * r e a d y - t o » s e r v e — i t o n f f l s l s i i i g a f f i d s t r e a s g t & e s a l s i g * W ar Shortened Stature German youths average one and one-half inches shorter than before the World war, according to latest statistics. Magnetic Attraction The bureau of standards says that iron, nickel and cobalt are metals that the ordinary magnets attract. m m T m m s e A Tonic for Pale, Delicate Women and Children. 60c. TA ST E L E SS______________._________who 1Wish to take a Laxative in coxmec* tion with the Tonic. APPETITE - 1 M P E O W D W J IC M iY I I Carter's Little Liver PifJs IfpYo§ I PrafyVesetablalaxative I move the bowels free from J|M 1 pain and unpleasant after effects* They relieve the system of conitipa* tion poitou which dull die desire Cor food* Bemember they ere a doctor's prescription • and can be taken by the entire family* All Druggists ZSc and 75c Red Packages* C A H T E E yS E F I g I S Hanford’s Balsam of BSyrrh Since 184G Has Healed W onris and SoresonfiIanandBeastVooey back for firstbottleif notaolted. AU dealers. FlTS-K-O GUARANTEED TO CUBE BTJN- ning fits In dogs or money refunded. $1.25 at drugrgiats or.direct prepaid. The Fits-K-O Laboratories, West Point; Miss. ‘ ' v . U i I/ SLOT MACHINES FOB SALTS New*: nnd used. Legal to operate. Rebuilt Milfs stfo venders, $45; ‘rebuilt Jennings side venders. $55. Mints, case 1,000 packages $10. No valua checfks.. One-third purchase price must accompany order, balance C. O., D. Personal checks must be certified. Carolina Mint Vending Co.. 218 & College St, Charlotte, N. C. Iwili Many Birds With One Stone. Constipation, Slccplcsspc-ea. Indigestion, Neuritis, Stomach Trouble, ctc. Month's treatment mailed C. O. D. $1. iuoL'ey refunded Cf dissatisfied. Herbal Flaxolyn contains Herbs, Boots, Berries and Barks. Beg. U. S. Pat. B. D. Work, 3215 N. 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Pigeons. Profitable, pleasant pastime breeding pigeons, raising squabs, clean, agreeable. Purcbrea acclimated Southern Stock, Whitei Kin.Rs. Carneaux, Homers. Free booklet. Old** Little Lake Figeon Plant, Hattiesburg, Hiss. Salesmen. No Umit to your earnings, selliaff Attains Magnetic Anto Light, sticks anywhere. Exp. unnecessary. Full or part time. Adams Merchaad’e Co., Inc., WiliianisporttPa*. M AKE M ONEY RAISING BABBITS AND GUINEA PIGS M. TAYLORtS FARM, Doylestown. Femuu Beosonc is ozone combined with medicinal oil* Quickly relieves children and adult colds, invigorates, purifies, restoring oxygen to blood. Beosone Lab., MediD, Pa. Capsules §1.25 Box. Rheumatism, A vth n ia t Catarrh. 20,00.0.satisfied patients. We cure. Instructions $1.00. Besults guaranteed or money / refunded. Hamilton Inst., Box 287, New Haven, Conn. RAISE FUR RABBITS We supply stock, catalog, contract, ail for 10c. Blg profits. Pound Fur Farmi Cathay. N. D. COLORED AGENTS. Make $25 or moreweekly. You need no money to start. Work all or spare time. Write MANAGfiB, 144 DEKALB AVB., ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Lucky Orient Bing. White gold effect, dates to Oriental days, success in business, riches, said to follow wearer, postpaid $1.98. Catalog. Mohr De Mojay, 3853 N. Richmond. Chicago* Beputoblo Manufacturer Has Offer to agent. experienced in politics. If you own ear and. have acquaintance, among road builders; address Sales Mgr.. P. O. Box 611, Chicago, DL W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 48-1928. Nothing But Fizz—They have no piano, no sum mer home, no fur coats, no phono graph, no washing machine, no motor cars, no radio— Fuzz—Gee, they must have money.— Life. If we. must be cynical, let ns be cynical about our misfortunes, not our joys. Don’t belittle starch. It keeps linen clean much longer. , 1 0 minutes ? 10' & How many people you know end their colds with Bayer Aspirint And how often you’ve heard of its prompt relief of sore throat or; tonsilitis. No wonder millions take it for colds, neuralgia, rheumatism; and the aches and pains that go with them.. The won der is that anyone still worries through a winter without these tablets! They relieve quickly, yet have no effect whatever on the heart. Friends have told you Bayer Asj)irin is marvelous; doctors have declared it harmless. Every druggist has it, with proven direc tions. Why not put it to the test? Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture . oC Monoaccticacldester of Sallcrlicadd 4 02. can 25c C uticura T alcum P ow der For the Toilet and Nursery A Tdcmn Powder worthy of bearing a name tliat ' haa become famous all over the world for ena- tajned quality and purity for fifty yeans. Yoa will-be delighted with Its fragprant, !medicated efficiency as a cooling, soothing addition to yonr toilet, and as a sanative, antiseptic, deodorizing protection to jour sHn. A n Ideal After-Shaving Powder. Sold everywhere. Smple fee, can Mqoett. Address V wOtticBtt,** D ^ m - B S , Caticiua Soajp ^Oimmmt2?c.eKh - I I' . Ir 4 i ■; - Vll ■I •’-I I' I Silence Preferred “What do you think of talking pic tures?” “There are many ancient tales afloat,” said Miss Cayenne. “Talking pictures are all right. But Tm glat| there aren’t any in the old family album.” /,I . •' :• -i* Sm / RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. HNNEY OF THE FORCEsJ&W S&s. Ife^ pgfa: on the Subject Im 1 1tM USr I i i sill Ol CAOGWT THE WUAIM f-MSPRIT HE- WA9, TfcriOO /•< OHLV AFThei^ A RONMlVf BATTLE AM' A . HAMO-To-HWO FOlGHTf LOOK AT TdE- t C® S P E Q A D O / a MAn !"AMA>j MlU A FLASH LIGHT PufF-PiffF- RdSHT lNMV Room "• chased me- ALL THQooeH THE o u se - WrtATTHtBLUE 81AZES /"^OlTy SriRAftKltfA WfW SEARCH a s MAVltOlW FlRE-FLV , But Felix Eats It UpTHE FEATHERHEADS ^JStssr UaloM TkffiCE ISMT UJE- r Slightest . OrtljbWOft- Vao CaXrtOUlV— oxs-oFTa&JUiw iav) ^VJftS A MBK OouBlE- BlttftifeD AFFAlft. I SM XI0>»6L MR®* rtOOe- W CiHE- OF TvIStA AT (Jf 6 t?fiND TOis VteEK---- T TitoUSttT SbUD VHSSiO IUGaoM l i t MATitoEE-IOSV ST&5E. FAtfNV IT ISrfT PAT, Mux! <«0 tolOVJ.lH SbMb WAVS TOT IS1IF VbO'O tOEC? LIK& him a LftnM eyR KSfeM; »M ctr Tb LioHa "EW52V MOC& IS tSA U V I S T R lK IN G .ra-w j FANW IMKiNS-ATSUITff STRKMMP'S WIHOO«J W lift-UA-1 KklOW WHEW IM SEWS KlDOEO ,FAJWV-•touee L6» w s iff r------TR W T i V weeGws o / t h e Sai B y , H A L G . E V A R l Copyright pT Hal G. E f WKlJ Service WHAT HAS GONE BE! At the W arren ra n i “Three B ar,” on the fringl ••cow country," a StranJ olies for w ork as a ridel llaroette Ann W arren—kJ oil as "Billie," is the of the ranch. The ffirl's I Cal W arren, had been th | nal owner. The question! «r the territory Is to I •■cow country" or be opl settlem ent i» a troublesol I n t h e L i n e o f T r a f f i c O u r P e t P e e v e YOU MUST GO ON A DIET. EAT NO MEATS 01? FATS,NO SWEETS OR PASTRYQR STARCHY FOOD AT AU, CUTOUT TEA1COFffE ANDALLy S iV f SORRY.BUT'i I OH JUST DO TRY ONElTHfY ARE AWFULLY &00D, FA5T FOR TWENTY FOUR HOURS.HEY YOUJ KEEP THAT OLD THIN& OFF TO THE SIDE, DO WANT TO SET SMASHED U P? UB as 4 ) ?PA, OJNHER 15 READVV 0 ANDWEHflVEYOUR Il i FAVORITE ROAST WITH NICEBJG APPLE DUMPUNC5 TOR Df55ERtTOO. ^ rI DU f4QPI, I (An COME ON! LETS PUTON0M ‘ RrtOo s g « » ^ « f f £THEBJfrFEEDr ■ ^ . h k . 'V - M D VtfHY N O TP (CopTiicbWWeKtM <Copjrteh6,W.N.tJ.) By Charies Sughroe OWcHaa NtWMJpg UaionMICKlEf THE PRINTER'S DEVIL Times Have UlUAT ARE MOU POMS OW LATE AT UiSWY*: L-VTrtJE TAOS UlKE VOU OUSKt Vo BE HOME W BED AT TWS HOUR. I EAPC**!. SAV, WHEU I -WAS A MM BAGtt IU IOWA THE CURFEVU b e u . u s e d g iu § EVERY NlSWT AT.UlUE, BUT -(HEM MJtK1S SO MAUW (SoMPLAlUXS THAT THEy Q U tr RiueiM © Pr NES, SIRj VUHAT 'THIS TQWU .WEEDS IS A SOOO OJW=BU LAVJ. TWEU BJEBN VXO WOUUP HANJE TO BE OFP THE STREET AT MIME d e io e v t WAKIWtr ISTAT SO^■WATS EAPLS (> IvlHY* IWHKT TO DO? THE UM JUST ReeAlLS-IWXHS WiFes emunM is TDOM- AU. w e STOEES VAME tSU>S6!>. VMAY SHouio ue oo«! T l MM I E y wJOAPWITH7' PlanC p a r i n g a v i a t o r , w i t . t i e l u c k n c a r , t h c a s s e m B t e o M U L T iru o e with his S C N S A tTlONAL D R O P IN A PARA CHUTG A T r i p F r o m th S L C l o u d s ITs- AG oo O T m c He CAtf it l a . - - • I HAD WffSYilM -% J IOCA TtjEir 'CMC S Y . W lc u £ .8Rlf/6 t IUMSRCLtA IN Wlp 'UHEN YA ClOMe PERCY L. CROSBY § by the Mcfclure Newspaper Syndicate CHAPTER I—ConJ —2—“ wB^causG tbd Threo BaiJ i man Uiat has prowled this i gathered a few points ab| going on,” he returned. • 1 •‘And that Information to any brand that hires you! [girl. “Is that what you m | I “if it was, there would [wrong with a man’s schooll Ito know all points of Uisf [be,asked for it,” he saidf !happens that wasn’t exact! A shade of weariness p | lier face. During the two [ Iier father had' been confll lionse altar, being caved inf and in .the one year that Il since'' IjIs death the six thofl that had worn the Three T on the range had decreased half under '•er managenjen) “I’ll j O1 you on," she iyou’li FcSbabIy be insultedl have to Offer. Tlie men staf gie horses tomorrow. I to stay here and do tiuj round the place till they “Tbaf U suit me as well | accepted promptly. “I’i tie hand at tinkering round The clan: of the sledge I and a huge, fat man looj door of the shop and moppl ping face with a bandann| ‘Tm glad you've come,” the newcomer. “A man I |above doing a little <txi| Icowband is the most overl [nnderpaid saphead that [ ItLree nights’ sleep band-rl !.worked seventy-two bourfl Ieleep in the rain or not! M d a job at forty per fori b the year. The othep Ithrowed loose like a rani jnistle or starve. Hardest T world—but he don't fcd money wouldn’t hire biml and. He thinks It's play. | ;o£ ten but what prides B can’t be browbeat into I work. Aslc him to cun irewood and he’ll arch hi augb at you scornful-)| [that beat h—I?” "It do,” said the strangel I “I’m the best wagon cotf sloshed dishwater over tl and even better than that! [bouse kitchen," the Ioqif odestly assured him. ‘ Ido justice to the meals [out to do all the chores I Imiles and run myself thi| !scraps and squaw wood Ietove bet up. Now sincJ P1Ired you, I trust you’ll [ JPile of wood that will keen and folks call me WaddleJ as an afterthought. “Very good, Mr. Waddle comer smiled. “Sou shall Ifuel.” I The big man grinned. I ‘That title Is derived pape alnd gait,” he infol tegular name is Smith—i | j4® tacking a Mister on Mie girl waved the ta l Inside and turned to the n| “lou’li take it then.” I He nodded. I *-ou|d you spare me abl ptes some time today?" hi I “les,” she said. “I’ll s | Fhen I have time.” The man headed back fcL PM turned them into the} rambled among the outbul r« r of inspection and tl G? vStan(1 lonS In one spol l? loS cabin, (now used! t* * * * odds and ends, ttJ CT atst one erected on| par and had sheltered Jefore her ptapd.father took • CHAPTER L^Le11 Jlree Bar Sirl sat l| Li, w of her own ref L r^0Jn °f the ranch hoq K hwas ^rtained Ofil Itm s qnart®rs. The nel L --prowlinS 9bout the pif Ie Confiiy detaI1* iPd she IL0 '1 ,e,l her anything I D e ^ ,benefit in her fi| L sllrIofcage Oft Jhe Thre FanSes 1Jimer *° fac® I Icle3 Of were reelWPl I tIia wMige countrJ m m HE* jap IH er\ 1T A - Is h t /-/ I t U p kB U T ) f OH JUSTDO W A V /TRY ONE1THIYv ' AREflWFDUYj . 6 0 0 D ., IiNNER 15 READ Y1T n IWE HflVEl YOUR ft 7 Tirite Roast w it h \ H'\ fi t)G APPLE DUMPLINGS; W # pZSSERfTO O ,^^"!^' ^ v ll- 'v\\\ WjJtes Have Changed IT W AS Ijer nBo o v u p m T /T t I l T H P tA N fc * The of the Sage B y , . HAL G. E V A R T S CoryriCht b y HeI O. Bvarts WKU Service WHAT HA8 GONE BEFORE At tlio W arren ranch, the .Tliree l),tr." on the fringe of the ..c(nv country/' a stran g er ap- -Iies for work as a rider. W il- Linctto Ann W arren—know n to ‘ Jl as “Billie," I* the ow ner of '.,ie ranch. The g irl's father, Cal Warren, had been the origi nal owner. The question w hether the territory is to rem ain ■ cow country" or be opened to settlement is a troublesom e one. CHAPTER I— C on tin u ed —2—— “E(«use the Three Bar needs . a pun that has prowled this country and .Jtliered a few points about what's 'oiug on," he returned. <- ' “And that information Js for sale to any braud that hires you I" said the girl, “is that what you mean?" “if It was, there would be nothing Prong with a man’s schooling himself to know all points of tiis job before Ie asked for it,” he said. “But it happens that wasn't exactly my rea son.” A shade of weariness passed over I ter face. During the two years that ! ter father had been confined to the I louse attar being caved in by a horse IiDd in .the one year that had elapsed Jtiiice'his death the six thousand cows Itlit had worn the Three Bar brand I on the range had decreased by almost I Ialf under ’ er management. “I’ll.} 0' you on,” she said. “But I you'll p'.’soably be insulted at what I I late to offer. The men start out after I (Se horses tomorrow. I want a -man I to stay here and do tinkering jobs I round the place till they get back.” 'That’ll suit me as well as any,” he Iiteepted promptly. “I'm a great Ut- | tie hand at tinkering round.” The clan; of the siedge bad ceased I ted a huge, fat man iopmed in the I door ot the shop and mopped his drip- inu face with a bandanna. ' ‘I'm glad you’ve come,” he assured Ithe newcomer. “A man that's not I above doing a little fixing up I A I cowhand Is the most overworked and tnderpaid sapbead that ever lost Hree nights’ sleep hand-running and I worked seventy-two hours on end; in the rain or not at all—to I hold a job at forty per for six months the year. The other six he’s Illrowed loose like a range horse to I rustle or sturve. Hardest work in the I .world—but he donit know it, or IMey wouldn't hire him to lift bis I hind. Uethkiks it's play. Notoneout let ten but what prides himself that lie can’t be browbeat into doing a tap I « work. Ask him to cut a stick of Ifrewood and he'll arch his back and at you scornful-like.. Don’t I Hat beat h—I?” ‘It do," said the stranger. ‘‘I'm the best wagon cook that ever Itloshed dishwater over the tail-gate, I nod even better than that in a ranch- Itase kitchen,” the loquacious one I modestly assured him. “But I can’t I So justice to the meals when I lay I out to do all the chores' within four I miles and run myself thin collecting I scraps and squaw wood to keep the Iftove het up. Now since. BilUe has I Wred you, I trust you’ll work up a I Jile ot wood that will keep me going— I W folks call me Waddles,” he added I is an afterthought. “Very good, Mr. Waddles,” the new- I comet smiled. “You shall have your I fuel." ®ie big man grinned. . That title is derived from my fhape and gait,” he informed. “My I tegular name is Smith—if you’re set I co tacking a Mister on behind It" She girl waved the talkative cook I hide and turned to the new hand. ''VouTl take it then.". Be nodded. Could you spare me about ten min- | otos some time today?” he asked. Ves,'' she said. “I’ll send for you Vheu I have time.” , In,?16 man Buaded back for his horses Ih m0mecl them lDt0 the corral Be I owed among the outbuildings on a r of inspection and the girl saw . * w loaS in one spot before the ltun« cabin, now used as a store- Itb « 0<1(ls aD(1 enCVs' IBat had been Iv. &rst one erected oa the . Three ai>B had sheltered the Harrises R ECO RD , M dqK SV IX JjE , |* . C. Iktiori I hand.* her futker took over their CHAPTER II lilt niJ!lree Bar 851-1 sat looking from Iitim v oi ller own room, the Iiv- 1*1 wmT of the ranel> house, one end I 11SnIiin, was curtalned off to serve'aa I tIilI i,J 'Iuarters- The new man was' |B" ev»« BBout the place; inspect-' I 1S com'?’ Betaii, and she wondered If’ Ikon. V ?11 Bev anything.which would Is, <,'! .Benefit in her fight to stop Jdil' ,"I 86 ofIhe Three Bar herds Iikau-Pr11I her *° face the drastic I lIfiissnf 1 rrerO reshaping the pbi: Iha VAQgq country. . J1Jle Three.Bar, home, range was one the inhabitants b ag out'ifbr a coa- Unuance of the- old ,order, of things. 'can h ^ f 016 wesL frOm the Mexican border to the Canadian Une a !core of bitter feuds were IA p ro g r^ the principles, involved differing wlde- iL ac^Jrdln8 to conditions and local- !.JL , ,05 Wer? exVSting laws—andcertain dans that denied the Justice 0D^ holalnS o°t against its enforcement and making laws of their own. In some spots the paramount is sue was over the relative grazing flfbta of cows and sheep, tanning a flame of hatred between those whose occupations were In any way con cerned with these rival interests. In others the stockmen Ignored the home stead laws which proclaimed th at set tlers could file their rights on land. As always before, wherever men re sorted to lawlessness to protect their fancied rights, the established order of things had broken down, all laws disregarded Instead of the single one originally involved. In many communities these clashes between rival interests had furnished opportunity for rustlers to build up In power and practically take the range. Eiach clan was outside the law in some one particular and so' could not have recourse to It against I “Harris Will Do AU Right for Me." those who violated it in some other respect; could not appear against neighbors In one matter lest their friends do likewise against themselves In another. This attitude bad enabled the wild bunch to saddle themselves on cer tain communities and ply Ihotr trade without restraint. Iiustiiog had come to be a recognized occupation to be reckoned with; the identity ot the thieves was often known, and they visited from ranch to ranch, whose owners possibly were honest them selves but had friends among the out laws for whom the Iatchstring was always out. Tbe rustlers’ toll was in the nature of a tribute levied against every brand and the various outfits expected certain losses from this source. It was good business to recoup these losses at another’s ex pense and thus neighbor preyed on neighbor., It was a 'case of dog eat dog and.the slogan ran: “Catch your calves In a basket or some other thief will put his iron on them first” It was to this pass that the Three Bar home range had come in the last five years. As Billie Warren watched the new hand moving slowly toward the bunk bouse she pondered over what manner of man this could be who had played-a single-handed game in the hills for almost a year. Was he leagued with the wild bunch, with the law, or was he merely an eccen tric who might have some, special, knowledge that would help her save the Three Bar from extinction? The stranger picked up his bed roll and disappeared through the bunk- house' door as she watched him. The lean man who had first greeted him jerked a thumb toward an unoc cupied bunk. “Pay roll?” he Inquired; then, as the new man nodded, “I’m most gen- erally referred to as Lanky,” he of fered tentatively. “Evans Is the rest of It* - The stranger hesitated appreciably; then: ' ' , ' “Harris will do all right for me— Cal for every day,” he returned and introductions had been effected. It was up to each man to use his own individual method of making his name ,known to the -newcomer as occaisloa arose. v- /_ V-' ■There had been much speculation about the brand worn by the two horses. The hands were a drifting Jot gathered from almost as many points as there were men present out none of them knew the brand. . A dark, thin-faced man with a slen der black mustache was the fitst to voice a query, not from the fact that ■ his curiosity was large—it was per haps less than that of any other mnn in the room—but for the reason that he chose to satisfy it at once. Mor row’s personality was cold and bleak, inviting no close friendships or inti macies ; uncommunicative to a degree that bad impressed Itself on his com panions of the last few days and they looked up, mildly surprised at his abrupt interrogation. “Box L,” he commented. “Where does that brand run?” “Southwest Kansas and Oklahoma,* the stranger answered. “Squatter country," Morrow said. “Every third section under fence.” Harris sat looking through the door at the valley spread out below and after a moment be answered the thrust as if he had been long pre pared for It “Yes,” he said. “And that’s what all range country will come to In a few more years; farm what they can i and graze what they can’t—and the ' sooner the better for all concerned." He waved an arm down the valley. “Good alfalfa dirt going to waste down there—overrun with sage and only growing enough grass to keep ten cows to the quarter. If that was ripped up and seeded to hay it would grow enough to winter five thousand head.” This remark led to the old debate that was never-ending In the cow country, breaking out afresh In every bunk house and exhaustively redis- cussed. Evans regarded Harris curiously aa he deliberately provoked the argu ment, then sat back and listened to thp various ideas of the others as the dis cussion became heated and general. “It’s a settled fact that the outfits that have put in bay are better off," Evans said. “But there’s a dozen lo calities like this, a dozen little civil wars going on right now where the inhabitants are so mulish that they lay their ears and fight their own in terests by upholding a flea-bit preju dice that was good for twenty years ago but is a dead issue today.” “And why is it dead today?" Mor row demanded. “And not as good aa it always was?” “Only a hundred or so different reasons,” Evans returned indifferent ly. “Then beef-tops brought ten dol lars a head and they’re worth three times that now; then you bought a brand on the hoof, come as they run, for round five dollars straight through, exclusive of calves; now .it’s based at ten on. the round-up tally. In those days a man could better af ford to let part of his cows winter kill than to raise feed to winter the whole of them through—among other things. These days he can't" “And have your water holed fenced," Morrow said. “As soon as you let the first squatter light” . “The government has prohibited fencing water holes necessary to the adjacent range,” Harris cut In. “If that valley was mine I’d have put it In bay this long time back.” “But it wasn’t yours,” Motgow. pointed o,ut ■ “No; but It is now, or at least a part of It is,” Harris said. “I picked up that school section that lays across the valley and filed on a home quar ter that butts up against the rims.” He sat gazing indifferently out the door as if unconscious of the dead silence that followed his remark. More men had drifted in till pearly a dozen were gathered In the room. “That’s never been done out here- buying school sections and filing squab tef’s rights,” Morrow said at last. “This is cow country and will never be anything else.” “Good cow country,”- Harris agreed, “And it stands to reason it could be made better with a little help.” “Whenever you start helping a coun< try with fence and plow you ruin .,it for cows.” Morrow stated. “I know I” “It always loomed up in the light ot a good move to. me,’! the newcomer returned. “One of us has likely read his signs wrong.” “There’s some signs- round here you better read,” Morrow said. “They were posted for such as you.” “It appears like' I’d maybe, made a bad selection then. I’m sorry about that,” Harris deprecated in a negli gent ton ^ that beiieC his words. “It’s hard to tell just how It will pan out.” CTO BE CONTINUED.) Guinea Fowl Resists AppeaJvof the Wild Guinea fowls have been domesticated all over the United States, comments a scientist of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, and have had plenty of opportunities to escape to the wild. They have shown little indication of desiring, to do so, and this seems rather surprising, in view of the fact that they have, done so in some of the islands of the West In dies They were certainly introduced long ago into most of these lslmids and are now found In a wild state in Jamaica, Cuba, Porto Rico, Domini can Republic, and a few of the Lesser Antilles. Where the mongoose is pres-. ent it preys extensively on guinea fowl and keeps their numbers much In check. Ojn Barbuda, In the Lesser An tilles, which was made Into a sort of came preserve more than 200 years the birds still flourish. Wild gui nea fowl have- been directly, intro duced Into the southeastern states In recent years, but the outcome of these experiments Is not yet known. Traitorous Words It appears-there a re '1,100 “traitor ous words” in the dictionaries of the French and English language which are essentially alike, bnt with shades of difference In meaning. A French’ lexicographer, complied a list of 400 such words,'and then a collaborator, at his request, found 700 more. They had a lawsuit as to whose ’ name should appear first on the title'page of the book, and the court ruled they should appear side by side, the orig inator’s on: the -IbfL Once In a while you see a man who doesn’t want- any more - money. He is a lily.—Buffalo News. _ BOBBED HAIRED BANDIT W E E N V - NABBED IN N. Y . Gang Holds Up Crap Game and Takes Shield of. Policeman Player. New ■ "York.—A tiny bobbed-hair Oandit,. 5 feet tail and weighing ' 85 pounds, and Ler two masculine accom plices, one of them her husband, who on the early morning of September 17 held up a crap game at Coney Island and escaped'with $1,600 in loot andj the shield of a policeman player, have confessed the crime. The woman is Mrs. Sarah Green, alias Sallie Green, alias Sallie Bern-1 stein, a cabaret singer. Her husband; Is Robert Green, a featherweight; pu gilist, who "fights under the name of “Bobby” Green, and .also has the' aliases of Louis Green, Able Block and Isidore Horowitz. The third mem ber of the-gang is Herman Rosen, who said be received only $29 as his share of the loot The trailing Of the three and the dramatic arrest of Green and his wife in their apartment have all the ele ments of a detective thriller. Remembered at Bout. The police got on the trail of the gang when one of the twenty men in. the crap game said he was certain he; had seen one of the men in a bout Held Up a Crap Game. in Madison Square garden. This play er was ,taken to the rogues’ gallery and ,.picked out a photograph of Gre.en, who has a record of four con victions and faces life imprisonment if convicted for the holdup. The bobbed-hair’ bandit also dropped a handkerchief in the holdup. On it was the name “Sarah.” Allowing their faces to become cov ered with a stubble of beard. Detec tives Thomas Reilly, Anthony Grieco and Thomas Kenny posed as rough characters. They finally found the Green apartment- and kept it under surveillance. Their plans perfected, the detec tives. crashed through the apartment door. Mrs. Green was in bed. Warn ing her to stay still, the detectives hid and awaited the return of the hus band. As Green stepped into the room the detectives seized him. Green put up a stubbora fight, trying to get to a closet In which the detectives found a pistol; Accomplice Arrested Meanwhile Detective Charles Hig gins was waiting at Broadway and Seventy-third street for the appear ance of Rosen, who had -eea con nected with the holdup. Rosen drove up shortly before midnight and was arrested as he alighted from an auto mobile. In the door pocket of the car a pistol was found. Before Roseu was taken to the Coney -Island station, Mrs- -Green and her husband.had confessed.. v._; “Why dlil you take part in the hold up?” Mrs.-Green Was tOsked. “I wanted a thrill,” she replied. ‘Tm sorry I did it, and I probably wouldn’t have done it if I were rich.” Then she laughed. “They were just as gentle as little lambs. It was like taking candy from a baby.” Chief of Police Loses Whiskers as Home Burns Lynn, Mass.—The chief of police of Lynn Field has lost most of his whis kers. The flowing white beard oi eighty-three-year-old Alfred Tedford, which for years has been one of the town's sights for visitors to admire, won’t flow any more. Athiefsneaked explosives In the chief's kitchen stove and tried to blow him up. _ The explosion wrecked the front of the kitchen stove, stunned the house keeper, and set the home on. fire. Chief Tedford, who was in a tree pick ing apples, rushed into the kitchen and carried out his housekeeper, Mary Hunter, and then returned to extin guish the flames. His beard was bad ly singed, but otherwise he was unin jured. Improved UniformlRteriiational (Br REV. P- B- Fl4KSWATSm. DT)., Dean iJtoedy Bible ef Oaicago-)(®, 1921- Western He^^a^er UnJon.) Lesson f o r Decem ber 9 Saves Ammunition by Trapping Ducks in Garage Milwaukee.—S. J. Hagie, member oi the- Milwaukee police force, bagged three big Mallard ducks without firing a shot. Hagie left his.garage door open in the wee hours when be came off-his beat -Shortly afterward he .re turned and found, three ducks flapping about In the rafters-of the building. - PAUL GOES TO ROME LESSON TEXT—Rom. 1:8-15; Acts 27:1-28:31. GQLDEN TEXT—I am not; ashamed ot the, gospel ot C hrist: for It is the power of Gad unto salvatlon' to every one th at believeth. PRIM ART TOPIC—Paul, and a Storm a t Sea. JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul’s Voyage to Rome. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPr 1C—Paul M akes the M ost of Circum*- TOBNG PEOPLE AND ADUI/T TOP- IOyDtYlne Leadership in Paul’s Life. 1. Paul's Longing to 8 ee the Rom ans (i:8-lS). Rome was the center ot the world’s power and influence. Paul longed to visit that metropolis with the gospel so that it might find its way from that center'to all parts of the world. He had a twofold qbject so .fiar as the Roman church was concerned. L Qihat he might impart unto them seme spiritual gift to the end. that they might be established. 2. That he might be comforted by their fellowship. There is a reciprocal relationship between the minister and the people unto whom be ministers. II. Paul’s Voyage to Rome (Acts 27). 1. The ship (vv. 1-6). It was a vessel of Alexandria sail ing from Myra to Italy. 2 / The company (vv. I, 2). Qiwo of Paul’s friends, Aristarchus and Luke, were permitted to go with him. ' Besides these three, there were two hundred and seventy-three in the ship (v.37). 8 . Ovenaken by a storm (vv. 7-20). Paul had advised that they winter in Fair Havens (vv. 9-12), but his advice was unheeded. The gentle south wind deceived them so they loosed from Crete, only to be over taken by the tempestuous wind called Eureclydon. 4. Paul’r serene faith (w . 21-26). (1) His rebuke for failure to' heed his advice (v. 21 ). (2) Bids them be of good cheer (v. 22). (3) He promised safety (v. 22). (4) The source of bis information (vv. 23, 24). It was revealed - unto him by the angel of God. (5) The reason for Paul's faith (v. 23). < "Whose I am and whom I serve.” QQie consciousness of having been chosen by God and being engaged in M s service enables one In the midst of the most violent storm to rest in God. 5. The ship’s crew all safe on land (27:27-28:10). QMs was exactly as the Lord had said. (1) The hospitable reception by the natives (28:2). They built a fire and made the ship wrecked people os comfortable as possible in the cold and rain. (2) Paul gathering sticks for the fire (v. 3). (3) Paul bitten by a poisonous ser pent (v. 3). Among the sticks gath ered there was a serpent Perhaps it had already colled itself up for its winter's sleep, but when warmed by ’the fire it darted at Paul and fixed its fiings upon, its hand. At first tbe natives thought that he was an es caped murderer and that retributive justice was being meted out to him. When they saw he was unharmed they concluded he was a. god. (4) Paul heals Publius’ father (w . 7-10). ' Paul now reciprocated tbe kindness of these people. - III. Paul’s Arrival at Rome (28:Jl- 16). Brethren from Rome came ,some:: forty miles to meet him.: iThis greatly, encouraged him, for which > he gave thanks to God. His desire to preach' the rrospel at Rome was now realized.: He was treated with great-leniency, being allowed to-hire a house-and live apart,'except that he was constantly; under the guard of a soldier. Being chained to a-soldier was-irksome, but it gave him a chance to preach to the soldiers,: which he could-- not have done In any other way. " IV. Paul's Ministry In Rome- (w . 17-31). L His conference with the leading Jews (w; 17-22). • He did not, as usual, wait for the Sabbath day to speak to tbe Jews, but after three .days’ rest he called the chief Jews, together because of a de sire to have . a fair - understanding with "them. QQie result of this inter view was that the Jews took neutral ground. ‘ 2. Paul expounding the Kingdom of. God and persuading concerning Jesus (w . 23-31). He pointed out a real kingdom, the Messianic Kingdom, with the historic Jesus as King. . P ra y e r : ■ Prayer‘ is the great lever of Hie spiritual life; nay, to speak in various figures, it Is;the lung by which it breathes, it is the atmosphere In which It floats, the wing by which it speeds its flight, and the language by WhIch- it doily-communes with its owb Orig- InaL-W . Knigbt.. ’*- T h e R ichest He is richest who possesses most of “the mind that was In Christ Jesus.”— Southern Methodist v B est Laxative is "C alifornia R g Syrupw Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful oj 'California Flg Syrup” now will thor- lugbly clean the’ little bowels and In i few hours you have a well; play- hi child; again. Even If cross, fever- Bh, bilious, constipated or full oi told, children love its pleasant taste, TeU your druggist you want only he genuine “Golifomla EIg Syrup” vhich has directions for babies and Iblldren ot all ages printed on bottle. Itother, you must say “California.” Kefuse any imitation. Why Smashes Occur One motorist out of every five la nixed up in some kind of traffic viola- tton every year, the American Aulomo- Iile association discovers. It advises Ivery car driver “to watch his step >n-It”—Capper’s Weekly. CoIdNeedCaase No Inconvenience Singers can’t always keep from catching cold, but they con get the test of any cold in a few hours—and io can you. Get Pape’s Cold Compound hat comes in pleasant-tasting tablets, >ne of which wUl break-up a-cold so iulckly you’ll-be astonished.—Adv. A left-handed compliment some times turns out all right D r.H a rtm a n S a i d : ; D oritN eigflect COS1STIPAi ION and Mr. Gunther says: “I AM 64 years of age andalwaysphysicafiy fit. Inevernaveacoia or suffer pain of any kind and I owe it aH to PE-RU-NA ”(M any thousands tw its cratoful let. ters IiJie this one.) ttI had a had attackafln^ippoebkhUftina .................Inaenn-downcondiUon-ketconaiderableweignt -bad I Mt Bhon t given op hope when a friend OdGMdPB-RU-NA.': (Such good mfafce boo itripod many to not: h x a lth a n d vigor.) -^cotakmsitlfMbritw.BcAnlbadtakaa ofnU bottle I began to gain In weight—my cmpetits WM better—I took 0 bottles mdwaa UoIaaatroantflpamd-I(Sigaal) Chas-L-Gnn- ther. Lookvilio, Ey. (&»'* U W aadnful to think th a t PE -SV -JtA U able to gtoo such tharaugit. tm m td ia to T tU d ®s tWt? G «t i t- atywr druksfat—andget ttmwrrtoday— to h ytxa ltt) ■ First duty we.:owe-is npt'tb -make our unoffendlngiinelghbOES: Uncomfort able. ^ " HUSBAND ~ DISTRIBUTES BOBKIirs W ife Tries Compound Every year the Pinkham Medicine Company distributes about 30,000,600 --------------------- booklets from house to house. Mr. Ted HJnzmaa dote this work in Lodi, California. His wife writes: “It was in thtee little books that I read about so any women-fev ing helped by the. Imbdicine. I- 1 thought I would ______ I give it a trial ami I cui truly say that it has done me good. My neighbors and friends n aif me what I am doing to make me - look so much better. I tell them that I am: taking Iydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.” : S u rsn M ReBeiijj S M a B a K r a'* * * ' IqMi AZO QIHYttSttT • - r : !1 - f .■*Sjg/V-gajU.^ B i 1I I stti ;;!cL\^’"r; 'iV'1'-1 ijJ^i R E C O R D , M O C E SV IL L E , N . C. KV'AiviwM^^ f(S0 (Sg)g)jjjSjg@g)@iSgi(5g)@(2j0 S6 jj3gj ^ By JULIA BOTTOMLEY / Some one lias aptly said that to buy one smart tweed outfit plus one hand some velvet ensemble is to acquire a wardrobe sufficient to meet the de mands of almost any occasion. What a gallant service in the way of keeping a woman well dressed the tweed ensemble is performing this season. With its convenient separate coat, blended sweater and matching blouse it answers the question of • what to wear" during most all of the informal daytime hours. : However, thoucli the theme be a tempting one. it is not our purpose in these few lines to talk about tweed for. wliat with the winter S9cial sea son sending an S O S call for dressy attire, the subject of velvet be comes of paramount interest. In proof of the lure of velvet we take pleasure m calling attention to the charminz ensemble Iicre pictured. Suchi a captivating three-p.eee cos tume; can scarcely be otner than a case of "love at first sight. - Ihe coat and skirt are of Brazilian brown transparent velvet. The blouse is of I HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS I To make dish washing easy, use soapy water, as hot as it can be borne. * * * Squeeze or pnck potatoes as soon as they are baked to prevent soggi ness.• ■ * • -You shorten the life of shoes or leather coats if you dry them quickly near strong heat.* • * Have the furnace and heating sys tem overhauled early and be ready for the first cold days.* * • Glass food containers allow the housewife to tell at a glance when her supplies are low. V ‘I * To keep your child open-minded toward new foods introduce them in small amounts, well-prepared and at tractively served. shirred velvet motif which helps uni fy1 the blouse with the skirt at the hlpline. There’s a scarf of the velvet, of course, for most of the velvet coats are made that way this season. Styl ists point out. the advantage of the coat with the scarf neckline as it per- jjjlto +Ea roftflring <vf* CftnflrQtft IsTU1 D6Clk* piece. Since fur sets are the latest thing, a fur neckerchief with a match ing muff would add still another note of luxury to this flattering outfit. ’ By substituting a sleeveless blouse made of the self-velvet of coat and skirt this afternoon frock might read ily be transiormed into an evening gown. Or one might indulge in a blouse of opulent metal brocade, thus with an extra blouse or two the wear ability of tins excjulsite velvet com pose would be increased many times over. The fact of briaht colorful velvets for street wear assures one of a style parade dnnng the coming months of gay costumes such as has not been witnessed for years and years. (@. 192S. Western Newspaper Union.) ; GOOD WAY TO CLEAN I I WINDOWS .-.,J, -T- V *:* *i* y -P V W -f* -T- -T- Jt* -I* if you happen to have an old chamois skin you can perform the gen erally dreaded task of washing the windows with ease. First, wash the chamois thoroughly with warm water in which some household ammonia has been added. Then, using about a half cupful of vinegar to three quarts.of lukewarm water, wash the glass very clean. IVnng out the chamois and wipe oft the surplus moisture. This process will make your windows as clear as crystal. *> MT LiMtcm ■M (Prepared Py the United States Department of AgriifetiUure.) flWby can’t we hare chops at* home that taste like these . In So-and-Sb’s chop bouse?” complains. the head of the family every once in a while, when caricatures of lamb chops are set be fore hiih at the home dinner table. He can’t complain' what Is wrong with the way the cheps were cooked. Hi9 wife firmly believes that the wonder ful chops she has heard about are en tirely imaginary, or else she thinks that the restaurant ha*s some special sort of grill or stove or other appa ratus that she does not. possess for cooking chops. While it is true that lamb chops broiled over live coals do % *** ' +W* \ 0-575^ I Pan Broiling Lamb Cnops. have a very fine flavor, jucy golden brown chops’ can be cooked in a gas or electric broiling oven or even in a skillet, if a few simple points are kept in mind. • First of all, never buy lamb chops that are cut too thin. Single chops, whether .from the loin, ribs, or shoul der, should be at least three-fourths of an inch thick—better1 still, an inch. Many people always have their chops cut double—that is, from one and one- half to two inches thick. Second, have all the chops cut in uniform width, so they will cook in sheer silk with metal threads of beige, copper and gold woven into a conven tionalized floral patterning. Hote the cascaded fullness of the skirt and the OOOOOOIXXDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXDOCXXDOOOOOOCOOCXXXXiOOOOOOOOOCXXXXX^ I Fairy Tale for the Children f By M ARY G RA HA M BONNER (XiOO(X)OOOCXXXXXXXXXXDODOOOOO<XiOOC«X)CXX>CXXXXKXDCKDOOOOOCX)000(XK3C)OOOOOOOOCXXXXXXXDOOOOO Pet belonged to a circus, and though he was not doing anything at this time of the year he was exercised each dav. He had a very nice comfortable stall and plenty of hay. Often he had a lump of sugar or a red apple. There were other pomes belonging to the circus and they had their stalls near his. They would neigh and chat with each other and shake their manes and talk of the circus and the people who had seen them act. They would talk of parades and brass bands, of having their manes tied with beautiful, bright ribbons. They would talk of the trips they had made to different places and of how much alike each place looked. They couldn-t imagine how a town would look without people lining the sidewalks, looking at the street. Of course the ponies had always walked through the streets when they were a part of the parade. And who wouldn't look at a circus parade? Well. Pet had had a fine rest, and he had had enough exercise and he was looking forward to the spring time when the circus would commence to travel again. All the animals weren't so anxious to have the rest over as was Pet. They enjoyed the winter time. But exercise and training weren t enough for Pet. He longed for something more ex citing. And now that he saw the snow falling lie- thought how wonderful it would be-to take a run in the snow. He looked about Ium and—yes, could it be true! His stall was unlocked. Pet walked out of it. looked about him. and then went along a passage way which led to the big door of the barn. It was dinner time and no one was around, so Pet walked right out of the barn. Even if he had been seen no one would have thought much of it, for He Went Toward the Light. Pet was allowed to scamper and play about most of the time. - Oh. how WODderful the snow did feel I He took run after run. He thought he would go aloDg with the wind and that it would be fine coming back, for he would have so much ex ercise. and somehow he felt just like a lot of exercise. So he raced on and on. now and Some Favorite Recipes A soup which is always tasty, nour ishing and most popular Is: Split Pea- Soup. —Take one cupful of dried peas, cover with cold water and let soak-over night Drain, add two quarts of cold water, a two-incb cube of fat. salt pork and one-half of an onion. Simmer for three hours or until soft. Press through a sieve or ricer. Melt , in a saucepan four tablespoonfuls of butter, add three tablespoonfuls of flour and stir until 6 mooth.. Now add the pea puree, one and one-fourth teaspoonfuls of salt, one- eighth teaspoonful of pepper and one pint of milk. More milk may be added If the soup is too thick. Savory Potato Balls.—Cook six me dium sized potatoes until tender. Drain and add' one and one-half tea- spoonfnls of salt. • two tablespoonfuls of butter, paprika, celery salt, one tea- spoonful of finely minced green pepper and one beaten egg. Beat well, make into balls tne size of croquettes: Ar range In gem pans well greased, brush with egg. sprinkle with cheese and 4 >ake in a hot oven until brown. ;: Hubbard Squash W ithv Bacon>-Cu> By NELLIE MAXWELL * t <• v squash into quarters, removing the seeds. Steam until tender, remove from the shell and put through a po tato ricer enough- to make three cup fuls. Add one teaspoonful of salt, one- half teaspoonful of paprika, one-eighth teaspoonful of nutmeg and one cupful of cream. Mix and torn into a but tered bakrng dish and sprinkle with one-half cupful of -bnttered crumbs. Broil five or six slices of bacon until half done, place on the squash and bake fifteen mmntes. A delicious cake that never fails if made and baked according to the recipe is the following one: White Orange Cake.— Take one-half cupful of butter and,lard or any other shortening with butter, using a half cup ful. add one cupful of sugar, and when well blended. - two-thirds of a cupful of milk,; with two cupfuls-of pastry or cake flour, sifted with three teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Beat well then fold in the stiflly beaten whites of three' eggs, . Bake fifteen minutes In a hot oven;. bake. In. layers.: Tor filling use Orange Filling.*—Take the juice and grated rind .of an orange, add two egg yolks, a cupful of sugar and a table spoonful of flour well blended; cook until smooth and thick, then add a tablespoonful of butter and cool before putting on the cake. Cover with an orange icing. Stewed Turnip.—Slice and pare one yellow turnip and cut into dice. Boil until tender, salting when nearly done. Drain, pvt into a saucepan and to each pint of diced v turnips add one tnblespooDful of butter, a bit of sugar, cayenne and salt Shake over one tablespoonful of flour, stir carefully and add one-fourth cupful of cream., StIr and simmer for. five minutes,’ shaking to keep from burning and turn Into a hot vegetable dish. Mock Terrapin.—Cut cooked calfs liver into dice. Put a tablespodnful of butter into a saucepan, add salt, pepper, pipnka and cook until /Ihe butter is .brown, then add two table- spoonfnls of flour and enough stock to make a moderately thick sauce. The stock may be made of beef ex tract and water Add a little chopped parsley one-half cupful of cream, two hard cooked eggs cut fine, a table spoonful of lemon juice and the liver. Cook until the liver Is hot, remove, add a dash of orange juice and serve at otlce on buttered toast, «£). IStl Westers Newspaper Un Ion. 5 . then stopping to poke his nose into the snow and sometimes kicking it as he ran along. As he ran the snowstorm grew worse. More and more snow came down and the wind grew very, very strong. “I think I’ll be turning around now,” said- Pet. He turned around toward home—or he thought he did. Instead he went in another direc tion and far-away from the circus stables. He became very tired after a little white, and didn’t see why he didn’t reach home and warm stall. “Oh dear,” he neighed sadly, to him self, “why did I ever come through the country like this all by myself? •‘Tve lost my .way.” ' And two tears trickled down his face. He tried to be brave but it was very hard. The snow was almost blinding-him now; He could scarcely walk through it, it had piled up so high. He went on, slowly and more slowly, but still he kept up his courage. He was just about tb give up, and ,the same length of time, and so/that; e'ajch person served will get the same Kmtfant of nfqlt. Third, have Hie fell removed. The flavor will probably not be affected One way or the ether by the presence of the fell, but the appearance of the chops will be Improved without In Ziduble ’ loin chops may be boned,’ rdfied, and wrapped In bacon. Bib chops are often . "Frenchedw by trim ming the rib ends bare. Fourth, broil IStBb cheps if possible, either-by direct heat or In a heavy uncovered Skiliet To broil by direct heat lay the chops on a cold greased rack and place over live coals or un der an electric; grill or the flame of a gas oven. If-a gas oven is used, have the chops two or three inches below a moderate flame. Sear them1 on both sides. Place double rib chops fat side up at first so that they will also sear along that edge. After sear ing, lower the flame and finish the cooking at reduced temperature. Turn the chops occasionally, but do not prick the brown crush If more con venient, after searing double chops (one and one-half to two and one-half inches thick) under t-he flame, transfer the broiler to a moderately hot oven (375 degrees to 400. degrees F.) to fin ish the cooking. To pan broil, lay the chops In a heavy, sizzling hot skillet, sear quick ly on both sides, and also turn thick chops on edge so as to brown the fan Then reduce the heat, turn the chops frequently, and finish the cooking at low temperature. Do not add water or cover the skillet. From time to time pour off excess fat so that the chops broil, not fry. If preferred, witb very thick chops, after searing, slip a rack under them in the skillet and finish the cooking in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees to 400 degrees F.) By either method, double loin chops (one and one-half to two inches thick) require 25 to 30 minutes; single loin chops (three-fourths to one inch), ten to fifteen minutes. Double rib chops require thirty to thirty-five minutes; single- ribs, ten to fifteen minutes. Shoulder chops ’ (three-fourths incb thick) require ten to fifteen minutes. Last of all, serve lamb chops piping hot- Have all the rest of the meal ready and dished at the moment the chops are done, and serve the chops on a hot platter, seasoned with salt, pepper, and melted butter, and gar nished with parsley or watercress. The individual plates should also be very hot. He down In the snowstorm which he thought had got the best of him, when he saw a light. He went toward the light ahd found a house. He neighed with as much strength as he had and the door was opened for him. What do you suppose hap pened to Pet? - It was Christmas eve and he was there next morning as a Christmas present for all the children. Their daddy telephoned the circus for he was quite sure the pony be longed to the circus which bad its winter quarters a fair distance away, and they agreed to sell the pony. So Pet began a life of new adven tures, surrounded by devoted children and playmates. It was indeed a fine Christmas for Pet and for the chil dren I (©, 192S, Western Newspaper Union.) i - Corner of Kitchen Showing Sink and Cupboards. (Prepared by the .United States Department • ot Agriculture.) ft is always interesting to take a took into somebody else’s kitchen and see what convenient arrangements have been made for doing the WOrk easily. Here is a corner of - a farm kitchen In Illinois, the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. -Nichols of -McHenry county. The needs .of a large-family have been kept In mind In remodeling this kitchen along the- lines advised by the home advisor. Plenty of sur face was- needed for preparing to serve meals to a number of people, so • a long.work-shelf was built, into which the sink was fitted, Splendid light at the sink and work-shelf is: given in the daytime by the double window above- and at night by the well-placed dec- trie UghL •: Closets for dishes and food supplies are located on each side of the sink, while, drawers and cupboards are ar ranged for storing kitchen linen and utensils. A stepladder- that “can - be used to nit on, a sanitary garbage pail and an - inlaid Unolenm floor-covering: all help to make .this;;kitchen- one of exceptional neatness and convenience H. Phillips Chemical Co. decessor Charles H.and I PK-IPhillips sinceisg ..Milk, of Mageesia Paper From Hardwood Hardwoods from Neiv Zealandiiw I been successfully made into jr^j newsprint paper at the United Slala I forest products laboratory. M rs. M argaret W ashington Ti How to Get Rid of a Severe I “Last August I took a vLty I cold and it seemed that I Coc1Jfl I break it up. I got so bad that I sa I confined to my bed for five veil doctoring all the time without getOql any relief. I had no appetite, nainni-1 Iy lost flesh. In fact, I Iiad given tp I all hopes of ever getting any better. [ “A friend recommended Milks Em-1 sion and I commenced its use. Klal able to leave my bed I weighed 111 I pounds. Now, after taking Milks EW-1 sion- five weeks, I weigh 125 pOMkl feel better than I have felt in t years, can eat anything, have in 41 fects of the cold and work every dap I I thank God and Milks EmnIsiffl Arl restoring my health.” MBS. JMJT BET WASHINGTON, 10» E » | St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Sold by all druggists under n pan I antee to give satisfaction ormMjl refunded. The Milks Eranlsinn Ik | Terre Haute, Ind.—Adv. Should a man be extremely Iflli'I ly, nature, again and again, Bjll8I him extremely bright. WHAT DR- CALDWELL LEARNED IN 47 YEARS PRACTiCt A physician watched the constipation for 47 yaw, that no matter how carefulJ# their health, diet and ex. lJjfli. OiBW1Ition will occur it when'it cornea next importance, __________ Dr. Cal was in favor of getting as c as possible, hence h.a rw TJatioiL known as ^ ^Spsin, is a mild vcS^? im, It can not harm the sys . m habit forming. Svrup PeP" tasting, and youngri*rs flnprotf Dr- Caldvfell did •* f &l drastic physics and purg -• ^believe they were good W jeJ system. In a Prll0vicLr their n=8 **! never saw any rc-uv-n f Syrup Pepsin will empty as promptly. , Sr r .... Do not let a day ? • '!t ,rfM] bowel movement. Po ‘ „i5t but go to the IkCone of the generous | well’s S F B P / f t r f e * Pepsin,” Dept. BB, for free trial tottte* G a I l S t o n e less, Inexpensive v- AtasenIc ’ which has been Siv>“B MoC &e2es S T m W f r f- "PA Lari ilMesIfe oweekr Children’s stomachs sour „„„ an anti-acid. Keep their ^ eweet with Phillips Milk nf n Srstt®5 When tongue « C f l ,'V ^ condition—correct it with a a<51 of Phillips. Most men and v been comforted by this sweetener—more mothers vlm„nT yoke its aid for their Childrw?^ pleasant thing to take, yet neut i-* more acid than the harsher thin™ , Often employed for Ule pi household should be without ft xliillips is the gonuinp m* . tlonal product physicians general use; the name i3 JmmI tr “Milk of Magnesia” has b e c n M registered trade innri.- ■ ”• I spoony ' ' * Jg P A V iE REC( C irculation of [pavie CountF Newsptj J10CAL AND PERSONAL jlocksville seed cotton g H- Morris speut a shoj |„ Statesville Friday. t p. Burns, of Hickory,! Liness visitor here one J (peek- Mr. and Mrs. George Jo (linston-Salem, were visitojj lSt week. , j|r. and Mrs. Norman ![Charlotte, spent Thnrsdl Ifjth home folks. j[ r. and Mrs. E. W. CrJ Honroe, were guests of here last week. FOR SA LE—Baby crib nittress in good shape, j c. BO G ER, Mocksvil| B. C. Clement and Phil Lent to D urhan Thursday | Intbe Davidson Dnke footb Armond Daniel, a studej Itate University, Chapel; Jbanksgiving here with nisi WANTED—Birch block ■ong Hanes Chair & Taq Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henderson, spent the wee! Lwn guests of Mr. and Ml Itewart. : Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Waj Lildren spent Thursday Kile, Va., with Mr. Brother. Plenty of fish meal at [fendrix’s, Sonth MocksviJ Sherman Shore, who is I |t the University, Chal isited relatives and friel hanksgiving. Miss Mattie Stroud an Btroud, of Statesville, spej Bay in town guests of tfl Jnd family. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Ha Iivo children, of Washing last week with rela^ves ail |o Davie. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Dl Kltle Miss Pauline, spentj jiving with Mrs. Daniel’] Jn Statesville. REDUCED PRICES- Bnd windshield glass rej Ixpert workmen while Tnlcanizing a specialty. HORN SERVICE ST/ Mr. and Mrs. J. F. |ad children, of GreensbJ Thursday in Davie with fad friends. Miss Mabel Stewart, 1 the Kernersville sch| Jlie 1’hanksgiving holtj »ith her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. llIss Sarah Clement, fpent Thanksgiving here Jatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Horace H little son. of High : Thanksgiving in town I Mrs. E. H. Morris. I Mr- and Mrs. L. B. Roanoke, Va., spent a I |ast week with Mr. W a| Ieats, Mr and Mrs. W. Ion R. I. IMlioJland TowelI, of! Im-0? ’ for Seattle, w l IF M m position w ith f In l * j -^oweH, who has j I est for some time. IstiiH'SS^ ^ ei3ecCa and Jstndentsat N C C B tPent ThanksgivitL IA T ^ lrra re n ts ' M rJ I ’ A- G rant. | I l J llere are I oav* county Jhtaie College tl Ihyfth'? t0 a list made Ciute reTKisArar: s 'Iinthe fiA’.G-.Angell,|hla., aHricuiture sch( Ic R-Wjlder’ freshman,] Ij. M n ’ a junior, laiini". rocR* a senior, L 0lstratiOn; G. H. Ca I n' agriculture- ten stul at Nori here thil EeUior H. Kr c’ aHr,culture; C. KeeVineshXtpan- urehitec IeleCtrical ? ’ Smith- IfresW 1 enHineering; h ad R 3E r v 1 neSS adII ness Yates, fr.esl I Ss a^mimstration. vv'-''/C1 , M U k ’ >f M agBesta I Paper From Hardwosd !woods from Kew Zealand havJ successfully made into g00t lint paper at the United StatM !products laboratory. j. Margaret Washington TeM to Get Rid of a Severe CoIdS t August I took a v\-y severs nd it seemed that I 'coc‘Ja't| it up. I got so bad tlmt I wa: d to my bed for five yre.is| ing all the time without setting lief. I had no appetite, natural! t flesh. In fact, I had given ua pes of ever getting any" Letter.I friend recommended Milks Eniulf ind I commenced its use. AVhei to leave my bed I weighed 111 ;s. Kov, after taking Milks Eihnlj Ive weeks, I weigh 125 pound! better than I have felt in twj can eat anything, have 110 i of the cold and work every day] [nk God and Milks Emulsion foj 'ing mv health.” MRS. MAItGi WASHINGTON, IOOD E, Mtl inston-Salem, N. C. d by all druggists under a guai to give satisfaction or moneffl luled. The Milks Emulsion Coj Haute, Ind.—Adv. Iould a man be extremely Iioms liature, again and again, makef I extremely bright. SfSSikSSg Si lA'HAT DR. CALDWELL LEARNED IN 47 . YEARS Il physician watched the Sstipation for 47 IeaT*1. ^copIe are I it no patter how carefu ^ PcolistipI Sir health, diet and (IIn will occur from tlFfc. _ to treI Irt importance, then, «>.n afcraj ■when it comes. D.. to nalua I s in favor of getting os con5|!possible, hence h*»/e“^ cirs Syr1 Btion, koown as Dr. oaj compoui IpBin, is a mild VCgCtahIo^iiJsllI I can not harm tlie sy» . pleasoi Ibit foming. Syrup PCP«“» P I Siting, and youngsters 1 ,pprove Inr. Caldwell did not ^ didO lostic physics and PuIpA llicvo they were R0 , p TCars I flstem. In a practice . ^sc wll Avcr saw any reason for boffcls I1I Irup Pepsin will empty the «I promptly. P7 WithoutJDo not let a day g 5'it nnd h ° j 1 WlSNTVAmtfTlf. Co nod Ir*not i<* a day go ^ni hoimovement. Do Off4Ji>wclft go to the nearest drusgo C L of the generous bo^ eswriIc "S fell’s Syrup Pcpsim ticclla. IllIt fcpsin, Dept. BR, hr free trial bottle, — j «71 ! a ll S t o n e C o g lon't operate! You m™* * jorsc, Treat Utc ^fiv Rt jioni^- djCi lss, ^expensive wa^flgojllc TernPprflCtic Irue Co.. 810*1®® recotrfl*? „ flntl ®holis. Minn., on Hv?£ treat111polia, -...,Iwr8troubles* Ky,'"'Ihlch has ^beenj fhl J OUl By ' ___ r S & ! $ % A DAVIE RECORD. rge5t Circulation of; A ny Ipavie C ou n ty N ew spaper. IlOCAl AND PERSONAL NEWS. Ifasfifcweefer , |-ncid!t0KoopS then- aD4^J Ith Phillips Milk of MalnoH Itongue or breath tolls of ^1I J l-correct it with 1 ’* 4I P s- Most men and womcTb I Iimforted by this ? ’ araI |r —more mothers ShonmrIalI I aid for their children It !thing to take, yet ImuiisaI lid than the harsherimiloyed for the purpo4 v l |ld should be without it,' ‘ I Iis is the genuine m-o-w I Iroduct physicians cnOoi'^j • use; the name is import,,,?! f Magnesia” has bCCn tl’^ I led trade mark of the CiiaViooi Blips Chemical Co. and i t sS I - Charles H. Phillips X'C I jjocksville seed cotton 8.ooe I j jj. .Morris speut a short while JisStatesviHe i'riday. I j p. BurnN of Hickory, was visil0r here one day last George Jones, of itek- JfJ-, and M rs lfinsioit- [jit week. jjf.audMrs. Norman Clement, Charlotte, spent Thursday here Ii borne folks. \]r. and Mis. E. W. Crowe, of kjnroe, were guests of relatives Ifett last week. PQSSALli-Babyerib and felt I0Jiiressin good shape. See I J C. BOC ER, Mocksville. R. 4. C. Clement and Phil Johnson If=OttoDnrlian Thursday to take Iptbe Davidson Duke football game Ariuond Daniel, a student at the ISiale University, Chapel Hill, spent Iltanlsgiving here with his parents. WANTED—Birch blocks 45 in. !jug Hanes Chair & Table Co. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fyne1 of Ijeoderson, speut the week-end in Itwn guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob ■Seirart. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. ,Walter and Icldreu spent Thursday at Dan- |ile, Va., with Mr. Walker’s oilier. 1 Plenty of fish meal at, J. Frank Ihdrix's, South Mocksville. Sherman Shore, who is in school lit the University, Chapel Hill, Jiisited relatives and friends here |Thanlsgiving. SIiss Mattie Strond and Harry IStrond, of Statesville, spent Thurs- Jjiy in town guests of the editor Jud family. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Harkey and Jtsochildren, of Washington, spent JlS week with relatives and friends |ii Davie. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel and Jlillle JIiss Pauline, spent Tbanks- Jfiring with Mrs. Daniel's parents Jis Statesville. REDUCED PRICES—Car door Jnd windshield glass replaced 1 by Japert workmen while you wait. JTiiIcanizing a specialty. HORN SERVICE STATION, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ratledge, Jitdchildren, of Greensboro spent Jfliursday in Davie with relatives (nd friends. Miss Mabel Stewart, a teacher Jm the Kernersville school, spent jlhe Thanksgiving holidays ' here Jwth her parents. j Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yancey and Sarah Clement, of Oxford, j spent Thanksgiving here with re latives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hayworth Jwid little son, of High Point, spent j ^nksgiving in town with Mr. Jwd Mrs. E. H. Morris. , • and Mrs. L. B. Walker, of I. oaooRe 1 Va., spent a few days 1 «’eek with Mr. Walker’s par- Jl3ls- Mr and Mrs. W. S Walker, f*0R. r. U11jal1anH Towell, of R. I, left IteJ ’ ^or Beattie, Wash., where Ipvsa Positiou with his brother IDi, ; Towel!, who has been in the P es' 'or some time. Jjlsses Rebecca and Delid Grant, I r eals at N. C. C. W., Greens- I tin,' sJleat Thanksgiving in town IA J a Mrents, Mr. and Mrs.1 ' Grant, Ihlileie are ten students from I StstJ oouiIty at North Carolina Lotdi College here this year, ac- L 11nSlo a list made public today flUd"6 rLsistrar'5 office. These in-• T. G. Angell, a freshman apiculture school; C. W.I (Tito?! r’ freshman, biology; G. I] m L en- a junior, agriculture; I Uini' roclcI a senior, business ad- I tan Jlotl' G.H. Gartner, fresh- UnWagtlculture: H- W.: Cartner, llr. fr' aJrlcuIture; C. B.i Mooney, [ Hsen-j,65 Juan- architectural engi- IfIectrigI 1 Smith, sophomore, W ^ e ^ iie e rin ^ J.A .Y a te s, IindW business administration, I.oesc 4 Tates, freshman, bust-Iuess admiuistratlon ThE hAVie R E C O itb. MdcKsVllXE N. C. lscemms ‘King of Kings,” First next Wednesday, 2 p ■£“*. R-T- Booenadeabusines3 to Statesville Friday. C. B. Mooneyand childrenspent the weekend with Chase City, Va. 1,»?.!*? ^ P' Grant has sPecml hat sales this week and next velvet and felt hats,good face powder. relatives at on Some special. the her Mrs. W. C. Martin spent weekend in Shelby with daughter, Mrs. Cbas. Burrus. Mr. and Mrs. L. A Koontz, of spent the week-end friends in Coo Jthe Chapel Hill, with relatives and Ieemee and Mocksville.” Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Naif and children, of Hickory, spent Thanks giving in town the guests of>Mr and Mrs. Marvin Waters. road show talking picture, “The Port of Missing Girls,” at the Princess tonight only. Wed uesday. 20 and 40 cents. Rev. J. W. Braxton will hold quarterly conference at Bethel Sat urday afternoon at 2 o’clock. AU officials urged to be present. M. J. Hendricks has moved his family from Cana, R. 2, to Farm Lngton and are occupying the John son house near Horne’s store. Mrs. Frank Clement returned home Thursday from Statesville where she has been for the past two weeks recovering from an op eration for appendicitis. To our old customers and new ones. You are invited to our store to look over our complete line of Christmas goods. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Graham Farmington, N. C. The Thanksgiving s e rm o n preached to the Juniors' in their hall Thursday night by Rev. E. M. Avett, and the oyster and chicken dinner which followed, wasenjoyed by the many Juniors who were present for this annual event. The Ladies Aid Society of Ad vance, will give a supper and ba zaar at the community building Saturday night, Dec. 8th. Orches tra music will be furnished. 50c. per plate. Public invitecl. Mrs. S. A. Woodruff and Miss Daisy Hampton have moved from the Woodruff farm on R. 3, to Mocksville and are occupying the Gaither house on Wilkesboro street. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bailey Wood ruff will manage the farm. There will be a pie, barbecue and oyster supper at the old Berrier store, near Augusta, on Saturday night, Dec. 15th The public is given a cordial (invitation to be present Proceeds go for a Christ mas treat at Concord church. No one can afford to miss seeing the greatest story of the ages, “King of Kings.” on the screen at the Princess Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of naxt week. 2 p. m. and night. 25 and 50 cents. Thanksgiving day passed of very quietly in Mocksville. Most of the business houses were closed for at least a part of the day. Many of our citizens went hunting, some went to a football game, while others visited relatives and friends in other sections. Use “Mocksville Best” for your cakes, "Over The Top” for Bis cuits. Bring us your grinding be fore the holidays. HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. W. L Callisshortseven chick ens and long one ‘possum. ■ Mr. Call set a rabbit-hollow in his hen house Friday night and captured a fine ’possum. But not before said ‘possum had devoured seven of his chickens at different times. FOR SALE—Severai Delco light ing Systems that we are offering at a bargain to quick buyer. Call and see them ot write for full informa tion. W C PIERCE. Harmony. N. C County game warden T. A. Van- zant tells The Record that 868 founty hunting licenses have been sold this tall; 160 State licenses and one non-resident license, making a total of 1029. Thesumof $1,363 was received for these license. Mr. VahZant has arrested and convict ed 35 hunters for violating the hunters .laws TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! M o r e T o y s T h a n E v e r B e f o r e . S e e o u r C o u n t e r s a n d W i n d o w s . E x t r a V a l u e s i n D o lls . A 1 2 i n c h T a l k i n g D o l l f o r $1 .0 0 * B u y y o u r T o y s a t H o m e a n d S A V E M O N E Y . Harris-LeGrandPharmacy “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store andRev. and Mrs. F. W. Fry children, of Landis, spent last Tues day in town' with relatives. Mf- F-ry took charge of the Landis Bap tist church three weeks ago, 'and since be has had charge of, the work there has been 39 . additions -to the church. Mr- FrV carried his brother Joe to Charlotte Wed nesday to undergo an operation for thvrbtd glands. Joe has many friends here who hope for him a complete recovery The M orrisett Co. “Live Wire Store” * WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FOOD FOR THOUGHT-Did we spend Thanks giving day as God would have us. Did we show our appreciation for all his mercies and love? n»- CT ‘‘G A M E C O C K ” P R I C E S P U L L I N G T H E C R O W D 3,000 yards Druidd LL Domestic 9c !2 mm. Ponged 39c-9SC Special value , Our special value Crepe Back Satiu $1.98 Flat Crepe $1-59 54-inch all-wool Flan36 inch heavy / nel, assort, colors $1.98 Taffeta Silk 98c 75 Styles Whitco Prints . Punjab Percales for. Christmas 39C at .25^ Dainty Silk -Nice full size Bloomers, at Outing Gowns . 69c 5 0 0 Beautiful Garments COAT SUITS , DRESSES “ G a m e C o c k P r i c e s ” $4 .9 8 , $6 .9 8 , $8 .9 8 , $1 4 .9 8 ; $1 8 .9 8 , $2 2 . 4 8 Millinery Department R E D U C E D P R I C E S * 1 N e w A r r i v a l s 9 8 c , $1 .4 9 , $1 .9 8 , $2 . 9 8 $3 .9 8 , $4 . 9 8 DEAR FOKS - With Thanksgiving over, the next thing on the card is Christmas—and as usual the little busy store . is ready for Santa Claus. Beginshoppingnow atMorrisetts . \ and save time, money and worry—just your holiday wants. — i The Morrisett Co. i P R I N C E S S T H E A T R E WEDNESDAY' ONLY-A picture with sound ‘‘The Port Of Missing Girls” see the picture hear the voice. ^20 and 40 cents.; THURSDAY.-Irene Rich in a special “The Per fect Crim” and Snub Pollard comedy wKoo Koo Nights.” FRIDAY Nand SATURDAY.-A war comedy ;; drama “Top Sergant MuIIican” and two reel Pathe I comedy “Campus Vamp” Paramount News MONDAY and .TUESDAY.-A new First Nation al picture “The Ware Cose” and' Paramount News. MrtwHf >ii 'I* >1» »1» ■!» lit ill ih J Not Give Useful Gifts:: Something That Will Be En-1 j joyed Thru The Years To Cornel! “ G i f t s O f U t i l i t y ” China Electric Irons Glassware Unpainted Furniture Silver Ironing Boards Carving Sets Pocket Knives Trays Flash Lights Floor Lamps Scissors and Shears Fire Place Fixtures Safety and .Plain Razors Electric Waffle Irons Air'Rifles Electric Percolators Baskets Electric Toasters j Electric Grills Candle Sticks Pottery ' Imported China Novelties Electric Table Stoves / Pyrex Oven Glass “ T h e S t o r e O f T o - D a y 's B e s t ” Mocksville Hardware/ Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE. ~ | 1I1 1E 1E*!1 »1« 4« 4* »I«»If'ES* iE0E0E1EJtJji*14i»D Jfrg11I* «!■«)» B IG B A R G A IN S IN Clothing And Overcoats. 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. Plen. y of heavy Underwear, Shoes, Hosiery, and Ladies Goods, Slickers $2.75 up. J. Frank Hendrix N earO verheadB ridge South Mocksville I: aninmimnmiatimmmmi Your Christmas Money! We are_wearing big smile as we pay the farmers for their cotton. Weknowthev willneed some Christ mas money and we have it for them. Bring your cotton to our gin and get the highest market price for it. We are always glad to see you. ' " J. W . Gartner. ; Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville $ u& u m # & u& § i t 1» ¥w ¥ ¥ Santa Claus Headquarters. S a n t a C l a u s h a s a r r i v e d a n d l e f t a b i g l o t o f t o y s , d o l l s , g a m e s a n d e v e r y t h i n g t h e l i t t l e f o l k s w a n t t o m a k e t h e i r h e a r t s g l a d . P l e n t y v o f a t t r a c t i v e g i f t s f o r t h e w h o l e f a m i l y , s w e e t h e a r t £ n d f r i e n d . COME AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK ALUSON & CLEMENT. Phone 51 Mocksville, N. C. JSW 90232353482323534848232353482323534823235348232353532323535348235348232353482323534823235348232348 53534823535323535348232353482353482323534823235348028948232353482323534848235348482353482348235348 9999999999999999999999999999999990 532353235348485323482353234823482353482323234853532353484853234823 8435149161294919591549194 53234853232348482353482353234823534823482353234823234848532353235323235323482348 i i ^ ^ l T H £ 5 A V i£ M c 6 k b , M O C k sv ilL E . R L S e c e m b e r s jg r f it< ; T <■ r h l%- I V I R I 4 i <Place your Q fh e o f C h e v r o le t H is t o r y * - a S i x i n t h e p r i c e r a n g e o f t h e j o u r I Since the announcement of The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chev rolet History, tens of thousands of people have already placed their orders for this sensational riew car! Never before has any Chevrolet ever won such tremendous public acceptance in so ^ short a period of time! The great new six-cylinder valve-in-head motor is an engineering masterpiece. Not only does it develop 32 % more power than any previous Chevrolet motor ... not only does it offer a sensation ally increased speed and faster acceleration—but it provides this amazing performance with such outstanding economy that it delivers an average of better than20 miles to the gallon of gasolinel This spectacular performance and economy have been achieved as a result of the greatest group of engine advancements that Chevrolet has ever announced—typified by a new and heavier crankshaft. . . new carburetor, with venturi choke and automatic accelerating pum p. . . new camshaft. . . automatic rocker arm lubrication . . . new gasoline pump and filter... semi-automatic spark control... and hot spot manifold. The marvelous new bodies by Fisher are designed for distinctive beauty and style as well as exceptional comfort and safety. Come in and learn the full and significant story of this greatest of all Chevrolets! . . . . . $5 2 5 * 5 2 5 — * 5 9 5 * 5 9 5 TheROADSTER .ThePHAETON ,TftcCOACH . . *TheCOLTPE. ♦ ♦ « SEDAN. . . . . . . . . .f&7$ .CAB.UOLET . . . * 6 9 5The (2onvertif»rel a n d a u I Ld SEDAN DELIVERY ."C>95 LlGMT- $ jDELIVERY CHASSIS 1VvxjTON CHASSIS . .* 5 4 5 IV?I ON CHASSIS SZZZrSW ITH CA B . . . . . . . .LfDJAfI prices f.o. b.'-FUnt, Mtch- Tomlinson Chevrolet Company M o c k s v i l l e , N . C .i Q U A L I T Y A T L O W C O S T With Walter Johnson coming back to manage its baseball team the National Capital will now ra-i pidly get back to normalcy. Red Cross M em bership Is Sound Investm ent, Business Leader Says 'We believe that individual mem- ~bership in the American' Red Ctosb is a sound investment, yielding the investor tremendous returns In per sonal satisfaction,” Ib the statemen of William. Butterworth, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, in endorsing the twelfth annual roll call of tue American Red Cross, Nov. 11-23. Mr. Butterworth's statement fol lows: The men engaged in carrying forward the business an' industry of this nation are wick to respond, and respond generously, when hu man suffering calls for their assist ance. They welcome the existence of an oi^anization authorized by international treaty and congres sional charter to act as their agency, rnd the agency of all the people, In providing relief in dis aster and promoting their beneficial services to humanity. The nationte business men take parUcular pleas ure in supporting The Amerkv--. National Red Cross because it has applied sound and efficient business technique and administrative meth ods without sacrifice of sympath* and understanding In the preven-. tion and mitigation of human suf fering. 1 „ “The Chamber of Commerce o. the United States, as -epresentattve of the nation’s business, has ,such' confidence in the American Red Cross that it calls-upon its member organizations to contribute to re lief In disaster only upon Red Croat, assurance that an appeal Is nec essary. “We believe that individual mem bership In the American Red Cross La sounjjl-,Investment, yielding the Hrestor tromendous returns in per-, zonal satisfaction. The Red Cross la se eking; to increase its member ship to five, million;, tfca opportu nity to join‘its. ranks is -presented by the Red Cross Chapters through out the nation from November 11' to 29. It is good, to be a link In this great chain of service reach ing around the world." ' (Signed) o WILLIAM BUTTERWORTH; . President : The Chamber of Comme.-ce of the United States. T S n 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 H artford Fire Insurance Co., has to offer you. Backed up by know ledge, skill,.and years of experience in insurance m atters, this interest becom es a definite practicable, w orkable tool for your business. W e plan protection for you th at fits your business as the skin fits the grape. FO R SA FE AND SU R E INSURANCE, CA LL D A V IE R e a l E s t a t e L o a n & I n s u r a i t c e C o . ,,, fr>w«ttn«gttUlllllllll»r)lllllllllllliiil|IIIIIIlH»U>IIHIHIllllt>b' COTTON F o ro v ertw e lv e years this firm has been handling cotton fo r th e F arm ers of D avie and vicinity. W e appreciate the patronage in th e past years, and w e w ant to thank each one for your business. L ast year w e installed a new gin and a t the approach of another cotton season, .w e a re prepared b etter th an ever to serve you. CO M E T O SEE U S M OCKSVILLE, N. C. Phone 3 2 J . I DO YOU KNOW / Itco sts you from .0 7c to .IOc p er m ile to drive your car and th a t you can ride th e bus for .03 1-2 to .0 5c per m ile. CAN Y O U A FFO R D T O PA Y T H E D IFFE R E N C E ? YOU CAN CATCH A CAMEL CITY BUS FROM Winston to Greensboro every hour, to Charlotte; every two hours. Three times daily to Lexington, twice daily to Salisbury, four times daily to Mount Airy and three times daily to North Wilkesboro with connection to Bristol, Tenn., connection at Charlotte for Columbia, S. C., and Augusta, Ga. AU buses leave Union Bns Station, North Cherry. Street, rear Robert E Lee Hotel. Phone 29 for. schedules and information. Phone 482 for rates on coaches for special trips any time, anywhere. C A M E L C I T Y C O A C H C O . W IN .ST O N -SA L E M , N. C. «inm H »»fflniintm m t»inr»m tm t»»»r»K m n»m H »»tffltm t>ni»B>Bn»«aa» WeWantTo Buy Your CDtton Or Gin It For You. O u r n e w G i n is i n o p e r a t i o n a n d w e a r e p a y i n g t h e h i g h e s t p r i c e f o r s e e d c o t t o n . 'B r i n g u s y o u r n e x t l o a d . W e w i l l t r p a t y o u r i g h t . G reen & Foster N ear Sanford Building Mocksville, N. C. W e ii»»m iiiHininininiii»iim tm im niiiiiiiiiiiiimHiiiiiiiiiiiim i»ii!!iiiiiiiiitm nitS3 C A M P B E L L & W A L K E R FUNERAL DIRECTORS EFFICIENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED EMBALMER . A complete line to select from. We specialize in' the' Starrett hand made casket June1 Bailey Building near Sanford Motor Cotnpanyi DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 13.1nniliimininimtutttiTiittii-imiiuii i, ,mniim.iu i ........,,,,,n, D A V IE CA FE / - - P. K. M ANOS, Prop. THE PLACE TO EAT-WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE < STEAM HEAT Comfortable, Sanitary. Quick Service and the Best Food the market affords. A Visit Wih Convince. You “AU Kindsof Ice Cream- and Soft Drinks” N e w s u b s c r i b e r s c a n g e t T h e R e c p r d f r o m n o w u n t i l J a n - 1 ,1 9 3 0, f o r o n l y , w i t h a B l u m ’s A l i n a n a c f r e e . ST COSTS LESS TRAVEL BY TRAIN THE SAFEST THE MOST COMFORTABLE V THE MOST RELIABLE * Bound trip listen; Ds- tween itdfcai dL^ance ISO mile* or lea — - Bound trip ticket*, between star" - I SO mile* Uctett Mold dtdtp Umlt I day Iroa date wte .. Ons aa 4 a thM: ItfM n iu tne* or tea -• ~ for round trip•nly SdcanUleItrlp Heltell, be- I U»*l* S Uayi Inm Uat. Mte Oae aad a ballstations distance ft and I) fareHesortets ~ ~ - for round trip ,* ' • * MllVt.9fi O BiIIa . CAffS ••■ ■ ■ ••••«: ' A : • ^ . . •. _ • ......*w<> VutIooeeei Uxttinni IUUwax- SyitMiforperfof dmoMAn . . •totioni dlitaace zee xne» or UsnJfo iOfrtp tteiwt 1 **.,{... • BT- .Uoaofrlpttefcet ,. I ■ , Sno SOfrtp ttekot 1 -f-v *V. -V:}•:, :___OOOQ IN COACHES ONLY. .. -'' i. j'-iT*^".' For further bfonuattoa tee any Seatbern Beltway Syetem Vlebet AdtM or WbRE , E. N. AIKEN, General Passenger Agent, WaaUngtMte »• C. Newest and most ■ economical ticket ever offered - — — — — - Xhe 10-trip ticket — > Xbe ItPtrIpHeket — — Xbe JO-Jtfp Heket — — RED CROSS IN hurricANedishsi In addition to work In the Pnbilc S .Ie« J Public Health „ur a^ Red Cross have theiftJ ot calls to combat eoiT*4 1 disaster work during thf* ilI endtog, the Red Cross » rejfI Their greatest task J I Uef following the West ?tiI cane when 20 nurse* » les I to Florida and 32 to Pon0eN sume charge ot the hea tsEpidemic conditions ffer. rkt> grave in both places. and L es1W several hundred thousand n? to be arranged ia order I ls spread ot contagions. ,, ^', injured, the sick, aged and 51 caring for the newborn J *?' tasks in .both areas. Were ^ The Red Cross nurses called upon for work fa J l v communities, including ,s'altsI septic sore throat epidemic u "I England and a typhoid epiji'l New York state. mttJt I More than 5S0 Red Cross ObjJ throughout the nation operated root D R .E .C .C H O A ’ DENTIST Office Second Floor Frt.,, New Sanford Buildirg Office Phone HO Residence Phone 5 Mocksville. N. C, D R . T . L. GLEl VETERINARIAN WEANT BLOCK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:- Office 23 Residence ft I P o s to ffic e B a r b e r Shop. Sanitary, Steam Heat, CleanM| Sharp Razors I, We Use The Best Supplies Optsio-1 able. Visit Us Often. \ I We will appreciate your patrmjtl !! J. B. GREEN F. W. HONEYCCill DR. R. P. ANDERSON I DENTISTI Offi.ce In' Anderson BuiIdiDj Mocksville. N. C. Phones; Office 50 Residence H | s - s ar the treatment Ringworm, Ing ekm dl6ea9e^v *1Ireatmcot at our n». » I H arris- LeGrand Phi USE SAMPSON- HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positite j relief in three minutes, Te great pain killer aDd Oerve tonic. 6 6 6 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, H giie, Bilious Fever I Malaria. It is the most speedy r Delia _ sons owing payment tc sons holding notified signed By E H- MORRIS. Atty- Havmg Gowan G. to-all persons —- make immediate signed; an ’ " gainst bis them to October plead in — 24th, 1928 Rv R. H. ANNlEbI-IV- uriRRis. Atty- VOLUMN XXX. NOTICE. Having qualified as aJjrslliJ!? tn all H- Campbell, th.s is notice jwiog her estate to j a|| pw ent to the unl,ere^!!s[ her eSt>l!ii ioiding claims ^ atnst tbe sdto present sheso tJ7tb. I9f. fI on or before Octobw VCAStlt. I MARTHA BARNtdoiioiSttJlX NOTICE! e qualified as aJroJjJjsis Livengood esU^Jions indebted to (|ie a^J mediate PavmehnI ing^ lld all Persons S f to p g j I estate are not™ $ IJ1J the undersigned ticejf 24tb. 192», or'h,s nTJiJ Abar of tbeir recovery NEW SO FLO N I tfhat Was Happening In Dal the Days of Automobiles a | Hose (Davie Record, Dec. i<j jj L. Gaitber spent Sa j Winston. Will Sanford is at ho I short rest. Cotton sold in Charlotl I at Per Pound- j. JI. Bailey, of Cand j town Monday T J. Byerly attended orial services of the Eiks| ton Sunday. The mill pond at Coole been frozen over the past J I iogs-Mrs. Mary Shives, of J is spending some time I daughter, Mrs. Hamp I R. I- E. E- Hunt, Jr , ad I Stonestreet sp en t FridayJ I ton Sunday. B. D. Graham, who I the west, spent last week I family. Dink and Tom Parnell I ton, spent last week in t| I jng their parents and hi JIiss Mattie Swann, of | I Wash., visited friends in I week. T. R. Walsh, editor o| I Times, has been very I improving. Mrs. Alice Lee, whol I very sick but is improvij Miss Alice Lee, who j quite ill, is somewhat it Miss Lila Kelly-, of- Cl I visiting Miss Elva I Davie Hotel. Mrs. L. G. Gaither hi a telegram .from Hilld announcing the death o| Mrs. Laura Wilkerson. I inson was before ma| Laura Edwards, and known in Mocksville. Mrs. Carolina Williad I lady, died at her home | [ last Friday evening. I services were condud j o'clock Sunday at thl Rev. Mr. Harper, of R| Miss Gusta Griffith! spent last week with Statesville. Marion Casev has I family from Ephesus tq Mrs. Minnie CornatI vance, was married l| Dec 6th. Walter Barnes, OB county, and Miss Roxl of Fork Church, weif marriage Wednesday. Miss Sallie Sue EUisI visited friends here thtl The Sunday scb| Mathews and Salem preparing for a ChrisJ and tree. John Smith, the Ad-J was severely injured affray last Friday even! named Charlie Mooref ville, did the cutting. Smith will recover. Had an Eye C hand Blind George, a Sen here all his Ii have known him turned the printing at least 20 years, fc him about $1.50 a Tlut $1,500. Ei norge and gave h ®aved up money at ome. George will *11- We hope his t George was no bliu 0F us who have got 8ox Whittier, Cat: terprise. f If you want a B reei call and rencv “on this week if yc -f a cross nurses a ,. , r '« H urr 1Can I ^ H- naaition to their I irk in the Public » r°av a IbIic H ealthnursea^ tl1 *M id Cross have ano* 6 Ams Jcalls to comhat enM63 a »>' [aster work during ^ iC5> F 1nE. the Red cross s t , J’e ITheir greatest task w!f ' F folJewlng the West Lu ttI Jie when 20 nurses wl aies I P 1Iorlda and 32 to Porto r H §ne charge o£ the heaiiT co' lidemic conditionsw e-*0* fv e ic both places, and \L espeI V alh u n d red th o u saM nHI be arranged In order t "I i-ead ot contagions v. Pr® lured, the sick, aged and n* lin g for the newborn 11°“”'p s In both areas. JThe Red Cross nurse ! Iled upon for work in env, fcmunities, including ?hH p i c sore throat epidemic i? island and a typhoid Ppid ®. Jw York state. p flem Wore than 580 Red Ctw* n, Ioughout the nation operate^' I R . E . C . C H O a I D E N T IS T I Office Second Ploor FrontJ N ew Sanford Buildirg Office Phone 110 R esidence Phone 30. M ocksville. N. C. >R. T. L. GLENl VETERINARIAN WEANT BLOCK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. P H O N E S :- Office 23 Residence 83! ! . \ pOfiTAL &ECEJMS.' SHOW THE ftECORD CIROULATioN THE LARGEST IN, THE COfefNTVr. THEY DON'T LIE. ■!■ 'I' 'I' » P o s t o f f i c e B a r b e r S h o p . jSanitary, Steam Heat. CIeanTowelI Sharp Razors JWe Use The Best Supplies Oplain] able. Visit Us Often. I We will appreciate your patronagj IJ. B. GREEN F. W. HONEYG [DR. R. P. ANDERSOf DENTISTJ Offi.ce In' Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. I Phones; Office 50 Residence 3J 1 .1 T C W I if HUNT'S GUARANTY J S e DSa^naSo.pu| In? sklo diseases. W \ treatment at our «8*. «1 is- LeGrand Pharmad ISE SAMPSON! HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive | relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and nerv- j tonic. . 6 6 6 Slaving qualified as thisis Bwan G. Livengood deed-. tale fall persons indebted to one Ike immediate paV"1®" |dind clai®* ; Ined; and all persos b (0 pre , L st his estate are notm ^ or befPJem to the undersigned jcewi M Kober 24th. 1929 . « * Tbhncto1ad in bar of their recovery- » .m '- .»nEcUVO ,G0® r E. H. MORRIS, Atty- JEffS OF LONG AGO. is a Prescription for . olds, Grippe, Flu, Dej lie, Bilious Fever an! , M alaria. , jit is the most speedy remedy k^ J n o tic e . Laving qualified as ad",I"J,st,®r aU p | ilia Campbell, this 18 ke jmniediJ iis owing her estate to an(j an pa Iyroent to the unders’g • estat« 4 Iis holding claims against ^ n(i| Itified to present Ibem h 1929; S Ined on or before October [ MARTHABARNEYVnistralrJ j E H. MORRIS. Atty. ^ N O T IC E ! -aving qualified asJdn-Jnsis notlj Jlflilt Was Happening In Davie Before Tbe Bays of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, Dec. to, 1903) g L. Gaithev spent Saturday in lffinston. Will Sanford is at home for a Isbort rest. Cotton sold in Charlotte Friday I ,tia^c per pound, j. H. Bailey, of Cana, was in I llW1i Mouday T j. Byerlv attended the mem- 10rial services of the Elks in Wins- I ton Sunday. The mill pond at Cooleemee has I Jeen frozen over the past few rnorn- I ings. Mrs. Mary Shives, of Salisbury, I is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Hamp Jones, on R. i.E. E. Hunt, Jr , and G. W. I Stoaestreet spent Friday in Wins- I ton Sunday. B. D. Graham, who travels in I the west, spent last week with his I family. Dink and Tom Parnell, of Wins- I ton, spent last week In town visit ing their parents and hunting. Miss Mattie Swann, of Farmville, I Wash., visited friends in town last I wek. T. R. Walsh, editor of the Davie I Times, has been very sick but is j improving. Mrs. Alice Lee, who has been I wry sick but is improving. Miss Alice Lee, who has been quite ill, is somewhat improved. MissLila Kelly , of-Charlotte;,-.is: visiting Miss Elva Kelly at the Davie Hotel. Mrs. L. G. Gaither has received a telegram from Hillsville, Va announcing the death of her sister, j Mrs. Laura Wilkerson. Mrs. Wilk inson was before marriage Miss I Liura Edwards, and was well I laown in Mocksville. Mrs. Carolina Williams an aged I Iidy1 died at her home near Kappa last Friday evening. The funeral services were conducted at r 1 o'clock Sunday, at the home by Rev. Mr. Harper, of Rowan. Miss Gusta Griffith, of R. spent last week with her aunt Statesville. Marion Casey has moved his fimily from Ephesus to Cooleemee. Mrs. Miu uie Cornatzer1 of Ad- vMce1 was married last -Sunday, Dec 6th. Walter Barnes, of Davidson county, and Miss Roxie Hendrix, of Fork Church, were united marriage Weduesday. Miss Sallie Sue Ellis, of- Advance visited friends here the past week. Tbe Sunday schools at St Mathews and Salem churches preparing for a Christmas service and tree. John Smith, the Advance barber, ®as severely injured in a cutting a5raV last Friday evening. A negro named Charlie Moore, of M.oores- viHe1 did the cutting. Is is thought Smith will recover. Anderson Holds (Dn. Despite the fact that Dr. Albert Anderson, superintendent of the North Carolina Hospjtal for the In sane, at Raleigh, wats convicted in the Wake Superior court on two counts of, an iudidtuieut charging malfeasance injoffice and fined $500 and the cost by a special judge sent there to try the case, he still refuses to give up his position and iu -this doubtless being backed up by the ruling powers in the Democra tic party in North Carolina. Had Anderson been a Republi can and all this alleged scandal a- bout the way the State hospital was being run been uncovered there would not have been enough poke- berry juice in Raleigh to print Toe Daniels’ paper a flaming red and every little "M eToo" Democratic paper in the State would have begn carping and yelling their heads off for his removal. Anderson was first indicted on a dozen counts but by a process of eliminrtion and pleading the “ba by” act, the statute of limitations, it was finally brought down to four and on two ot these he was con victed. During the trial it was shown that he was receiving a salary of $6,000 a year and in addition to this was allowed $87 a months for gasoline. This would show that Anderson' traveled . around - 7,000 miles a month on gasoline being paid by overburdened taxpays of the State. Does any sane man or woman believe that this Democra tic ring superintendent travels this manSf^mrieaa^ffioHths?'^ ' 'L ' Nothing was brought out at the trial about the $1,500 coupe that was alleged to have been bought less than five years ago for An derson wife, neither was anythin thing said about the $15,000 which was spent to erect a home for the superintendent out of the main tenance fund of the hospital, and for the money spent for draperies and silverware to put in this man sion. AU of this-expenditure was doubtless covered by the ‘ ‘statute of limitations.'1 Oh, 1 ‘statute of Iimi- tions” how many crimes are com1- mitted in thy name. It is a well known fact that An derson is a wealthy man and he became so rich and supported his family in regal style, all on $6 000 a year. When the State sanatorium scan dal broke forth and old “Peaches” “McBrayer” got tangled up with the law he was forced to resign al though he had enough influence to pul his son-in-law in office as su perintendent in his.place and when things begin to break at the feeble minded school at Kinston, the late Dr. McNairy was compelled to re sign, but here we have the spec tacle of Anderson holding on .and refusing to get out, defiantly tell ing the taxpayers that he has dope no harm and intends to keep on just as be has been doing. . He ought to have decency enough to get out without being shoved out, but a Democratic office holder in North Carolina seldom effaces him-, self, it makes no difference what he has done. Only death it seems can get rid of some of that Raleigh gang.—Union Republican. A. E. Holton Passes. Winston Salem, Dec. 4.—A. -E. Holton, former United States dis trict attorney for the western North Carolina district, and widely known Republican leader, died at his home here today. ,£ Suffering a stroke of paralysis last May, Mr Holton had been in a serious condition since that time, Lasi Friday he contracted influenza,; which developed into pneumonia and caused his death. Mr. Holton, was for many years a prominent figure in governmental and legal affairs of North Carolina and served for 17 years as district attorney, He was born in Guil ford county, October 29, 1852. If anybody turned over in his gave as a result of the election we imagine that Aus Watts did when he heard how Iredell county had gone.—Beauford News. Had an Eye to Chance. Main who has is dead. L 37 years. He Blind George, a negro ^ here all his life, are known him 3', , tarned the printing press for us for I al least 20 years, for w hich w e paid lta about $1.50 a w eek— to tal a* °ut Sr,500. E verybody knew ge and gave him m oney. H e aavCd up inonev and b u n t him ®®e. George will be m issed by us ■ 1 1 Dope his blindness is over. I eorS ew asn o b lin d er th an m any 0 us Wi10 Jiave g00(j eyes-—-G oods ■t W hittier, C ataw ba N ew s-E n - lerPrise. N DA™ECCOUNTYA’ ( IN SUPERIOR COURT ' E. H. Morris, Commr. & Admr, of John W. Smith deed. & others heirs at law v s Bateon Smith and others heirs at law N O T IC E RE-S.A LE By virtue of an order of the Clerk of Davie Superior Court, I as admr. a n d 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 24th, 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, bpunded as follows- Beginning at a stone about N 72 yards, West about 144 yards South about 72.yards. to a stone in James Williams line, thence East to the beginning, containing two acres more or less—it adjoins M. A. Beau champs land. ■ .2nd Tract: Adjoining B. Steelman and Mrs. Beauchamp, and others. Beginning at a stone Bat Smiths corner- and running N 4.20 chs to a ftone 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 ginning, containing 7.and l-5th acres more or less. ; ^rri Tract* Adjoimng B- Steelmant C. L. Bowden and G. U,et al Beginning at a stone corner of E. G. Williams lot and running N 3 chs to a sweet gum. thence W 3 degrs. Var. 3 chs to a stone, thence S S chs to a stone, thence N 3 degrs. var 3 chs to a stone, thence N 28 1. , o ofnno thence W 6 20 chs to a stake, thence N 50 links to a stake* thence W 8 30 phs to stake. thenceS' 4 20 chs to. a stake, thence E 20 20 chs to the beginning, containing 7 and I 5th acres more or Iess- thC 4thJTraTt-8 Adjoining B. Steelman1 C. L. Bowden et al , the E. G. emu?.™ lot Beginning at a stone D. J. Smiths corner and running N Thence W 2 0 2 0 chs to a stone, thence 3 55 chs to a stake.thence E 2 0 55 chs to the beginning-containing 7 and l-5th, acres m0re°F TWcf Adjoining th e lands of B. Steelman, C.L. Bowden et al„5th tract.. ^ajo,^e| inning at a stone Rufus Smiths corner and run- to the. be- Smith the.FN3 I mChs tea stonTthenc~e W 22 20 chs to a stone, thence S chs to a stone thence East 22 20 chs to the beginning-containing 7 anc 1 5thfithCrTraTt°reAdjoTning the lands of B. Steelman,: C L.. Bowden et al.o f Qmith lot B e g i n n i n g at a stone A: E. Smiths cornor and run t5oV , I^hV toa stone!thence W 2210chs toa stone, thence S 3 35 chs t^a StoU thence E 22.15 chs to the beginning, containing 7 and 1 5t VfhT^S0reAdjIfinIng the lahds of Nancy Austin, Bat Smith, Henry 7th Tract. J vtfillmms lot. Beginning at a stone in the public D“ J0 RataSmBhs house, and running with said road Southwarcl 4 80 chs. road. Bat bmttns Heers, g 4 77 chs to a stone, thence W 3 degrs t0 a ItSSthi^o a stone, thence N 133 chs to a stone, thence N 81 degrs. var. 3_44chstoa b i’ning,:=ontaihing I and l-3rd.acres more or les3. W 1Iuthese^venteaT of land are in Farm.rgton township, .ear D Trnve Md close to the hard-surface highway six lots are part of SmitbGrovenn lands tot No has good dwelling house and out tidings-very desirable property. in p u o . LotsNos I and 2 ;sold on terms of i cash. Jin 6 months, TERMS. Lots INosgh other 0 lots Tit,e reserved untl, purchase free Waut a B,ura’s Almanac; 12 months time. g0^ aU<1-renew your subscnP" (money is Paia : H. MORRISr :Admr. and:Commissioner. 1 week if you ow e u s. The Record Honor Roll A number of new and renewal subscriptions have been received within the past few days. We ap preciate your renewal, and trust that mauy others will call or send iu their subscriptions this week. Our thanks are due the following named persons for life preset vers: 0. L. Williams P L- Koontz T. S. Hendrix W. T. Sechrest Asbury Riddle > W. A. Ellis • W. M. Horn C. W Dull C. F. Barnbardt G. A. Barney J. M. Burgess T. E. Garreit Miss Lelia Hunter Chas. H. Smith M. S. Swisher R. S. Meroney Twin-City Sentinel F. W. Fry E. H. Jones University of N. C.. H. B. Bahnson 1. 'W, Dunn •J. R, Long '■ Miss Alma Shutt Dn J. G. Booe C. W. Alexander Paul K Moore A. U. James M. C.. Windsor R. L. Williams Mrs. Kate Holman B. Y.-Boyles T. A. Stroud T. L Baker • W: N. Smith' -............. -...... Dr. W. C. Martin C. A. Clement M. V. Andrews J. H. Hauser C. C. Meroney B. 0. Morris ' J. B. Green MissMaryEllaMoore Dr. L. P. Martin L. M. Seamon' • Davis Hospital • Mrs. S. J. Smoot C. F. Allen W. E .-Holman W. J. Vickers j. N. Jones S. B. Eaton A. L. Hudson G. C. Swicegood W. E. Boyles S. A. Bailey A. M. Baker Mrs. J. L. Hilton, J. H. Swing D. C. Spry J. H. Groce Mrs. Victoria VanEaton W. F. Peacock J. N. Tutterow G. A. Jones V. C. Lowery L. R. Harkey Jacob Stewart A. S. McDaniel J. W. Ellis F. L. Godby H. E. Baines J. R. Smith J. H. Davis B. W. Williams C. G. Woodruff Thos. Holman W. G. White Jim Spry VernonTowell ■ O- D. Booe . J. W. Etchison G- F. Koontz ■ \ . . M- D- Peoples MissEmmaDamel GannonTalbert D- S- Tntterow C. L. Clary R. L. Whitaker John A. Smoot Albert Bowman W- B. Alien N- B. Dyson Taylor Call . C- S. Hutchins Loni^e Bowles Clarence Hendricks C. M Swicegood R. Glenn Hendricks. R. F: Reavis. ■ I. W. Sheek R. I. Foster J. B. Garwood Albert Howard B. F. Moore Svvella Hanes R. A. Hilton" H. C. Jones W. A. Correll J. F. Stonestreet R. B. Stevenson J. M. Martin J. C. Boger G. H. Graham, Jr. H. G Stroud. C. M. Griffin Christmas Nearly Here And Santa Claus Is Going To Do His Full Parts W e h a v e a b i g l o t C a n d y t n i c e a s s o r t m e n t o f f a n c y B o x C a n d y t t . a l s o B i g S t o c k O r a n g e s t T a n g e r i n e s , G r a p e f r u i t , N u t s o f a l l k i n d s , D o l l s a n d T o y s . Come In And Gire Us A Look. Kurfees & Ward B ETTER SE R V IC E The utilities of a city are combined in your motor car U l __ YOUR automobile is some thing like a miniature city. There is an electric light aiid power system,' a water sys tem, a fuel system. - In the new ForaJ, yon will find each of these systems of the latest design and best materials. 'Every part has been made to serve you faith fully and well at a minimum of trouble: and expense. Take,' for example, the- generator—one of the most' important parts of the elec trical system which supplies the current for lighting and for engine ignition. ‘ In the new Ford, the gen-' erator is of the power-house type and is distinctive in inany features. It has been specially designed to pre vent most 'forms of trouble. Oiling is necessary only once a year. About the only thing you need do is to have the charging rate changed ’as the seasons change. Qosely allied to the elec trical Systemi JB the ignition system. It, too, is .of new mechanical design in the new Ford. There is but one high tension cable and that connects the coil with the distributor. Even cables from the distributor to the spark: plugs haye been elim inated. Special care has also > been taken to make the dis tributor. water-proof, thus preventing short circuits from rain, etc. The entire electrical and igiAtion systems of the new Ford are so simple in design and so carefully made that they will give you surpris ingly little trouble. Yet that doesn’t mean they should be neglected. Certain little attentions are needed from time to time.. The storage battery should'be given water and the connections kept clean. The generator charging rate should be changed as indi cated. Spark plugs , should be cleaned at regular inter vals. D istributor points should also be kept clean and the d istrib u to r cam given a light film of vaseline every 2000 miles. These are ju st little things, but' they mean a great deal to your car. You can have them looked after at very small cost by the Ford dealer when, you take the car in for oiling and greasing. <•. A thorough cbccking-up at regular intervals will lengthen the life of your ear and give you many 'thou sands, of miles, of carefree,economical motoring, F o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y a s s in 1*1 B .• S . ■ :-Y V * THfe DAVife fefecoRD. MQC^sviLLfe, M. I. pb cem b B r h a ^ _ THE DAVIE RECORDS C. FRANK STROUD TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks ville, N. Cy1 as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - *1'0# SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - * SO THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE S ' 25 Tt is never too late to do good.; Jf you haven’t bought Red Cross Christmas seals, buy them today. What has become of the old- fashioned girl who was not allowed to go out of the house after sun down? She doesn't live around here. .. ■__________ Davie county needs many things, but one thing she needs more than anything else is a big dose of old- fashioned religion—the kind that makes you love your feltowman. It is hardly two weeks until the glad holiday season will be here. We trust that everybody will have a big sane, sober Christmas—a Christmas free from fights, drunks and other undesirable happenings. Good roade, good schools, good teachers, good churches and good preachers is something that every county should have^ They cost lots of money but nobody wants to live in a county that doesn't have them. 7v’e read - where the sheriff of Lenoir county refused to accept the office after'finding out the salary he was to receive. This is the first time lately that we have heard of a Democrat who refused an office re gardless of salary. The world must be getting better or worse. A glance at The Record's honor roll on the first page of today’s paper will convince you that our paper is read by people in all sec tion of the country from New York and Canada to the golden shores of California. We trust that many more of our subscribers will send in their renewals before Christmas. So far as we have been able to learn no one has made application for a position in Hoover’s cabinet from Davie county. The Record is hoping that Stewart Cramer will be a member of the next cabinet. Mr. Cramer is a man of brain and executive ability and would fill the position with credit to North Ca- iolina. Major Stedman1 the aged Con gressman from the fifth district, was able to get back to Washing ton last week. Had it not been for the belated election returns from Craven county the aged major would be serving his last -brief session in Washington. We wouldn’t object to the major draw ing a pension for the balance of his life, but so far as helping North Ca rolina in the halls of Congress he is unable to do anything. ' The farmer is the.most independ ent man in : the world. He .may not have much money, but he gets three square meals g day, has plen ty of wood to keep him warm and is monarch of /ill that he surveys. He goes when he gets ready and comes back: when he wants to. He don’t have to eat by a whistle, sleet) by a whistle and do what the fellow higher up says. And yet hund reds of farmers are moving to the towns and cities annually, aqd an eating out of paper bags and tin cans. •, We heard a-lady remark a few to a certain newspaper because the- said paper didn’t' publish all the news. That being the case we don’t think the said persons could take any newspaper. So far as we know no paper prints all1 that happens, even in a small town. Such a policy would cause many folks to move and move quick. So long as it it the-other fellow some folks don’t worry, but when" the news concerns you then it should not be printed. The Record is not going to print all the mean things that the editor sees, hears or is told about. If we had a couple of can non, a stone fort and a company of state troops at our command we might do such a thing. 70th Congress Convenes - Washington, Dec.'s-—The final 'session of the 70th Congress, which is to round out the record of the Coolidge administration, convened today at noon. When the Con-; The Davie Record has never gresis was called to order all but charged the Methodist, Baptist or Presbyterian ladies a penny for any notices of suppers, church meetings or bazaars. We are always glad to three members of the north Caro Iina delegation were in their seats —Messrs. Abernetby, Weaver and Lyon—and it is understood th.at Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hodges and daughter Ruth motored to Mor ggnton Thanksgiving day to at tend the football game between Rutherford College and -Hiwassee college of Madensville, Tenn. They were honored guests at the Ruther ford football banquet that night, and were accompanied home by their son Paul. Comm unity Tree. Mocksville is goiBg to have a community Christmas tree’, which will be erected in the park opposite the postoffice. Contributions are being solicited from the public to pay for the treat which will be giyen the small children of this community. N O T I C E ' Havm1S qualified as executor „• Turner deceased, this is notice t0a;,sons holding claims against her hereby notified to present them verified to me on or before Dec iqP,^petlj or this notice Viil be plead in bar „r I?29 recovery, this Dec. 19th. 192B. ir E x e c u m rfiK ^ By E. H. MORRIS. Atty ""*• N . Sam Latham, rural letter carrier on R. 4, is champion hog raiser. He killed a 13-months-old pig Thursday which weighed. 525 pounds. D. W. Granger also kill ed two fine'porkers, one: weighing 390 and the other 400 pounds. help the churches in every way these gentlemen will arrive in a day possible. or so. ✓ All the ailing members of the del- egation.Jthe twosenutors, who have eye trouble, and Major Steduiau, who now and then shows the effects : of advancing years, appeared to be enjoing uncommcfhgly good health Major Stedman, who was accompa nied here by his daughter, Mrs. Palmer, was early on the floor of the no use.''Eye^ of Love” a comedy drama in three acts will be presented at Smith Grove, school building, Sat urday night Dec. 15th 7:30 p. m. Proceeds for the benefit of the school. Have you purchased your Red cross seals. They are on sale at Bank of Davie, Welfare office and at the different schools. O f a l l g i f t s , \ a n e w m o t o r c a r . . o f a l l p a r s a n e w B u i c k . . t h e f u l l e s t m e a s u r e o f C h r i s t m a s c h e e r y o u c o u l d p o s s i b l y g i v e t o y o u r f a m i l y . . T h e S i l v e r A n n i v e r s a r y B U I C K With Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher MOCKSVILLE AUTO CO.. Mocksville / Lindsay Fishel Bu:ck Co.. Winston-Salem W hen Better Autom obiles Are B u ilt. .. Buick Will Build Them f i a i S T A x j f t Y vVC J T H I N G S m A n d F O R S! Men, Women and Children !! E d w in C la p p -S ta r B ra n d -N e ttle to n Jg J SHOES I Il JONES & GENTRY I I! . . . . . ; . . . . . I!4 4 7 T ra d e S treet Winston-Salem, N. C. n m 0 m 1 m i r $ f t B k m - M o c k sv ille r N . C. D e c . 1 1 ,1 9 2 8 M y D e a r C h ild re n : I h a v e h e a r d t h a t m o st, a ll o f y o u h a v e b e e n g o o d th is y e a r a n d I a m g o in g to visit y o u . ' * I h a v e s e n t m a n y to y s a n d g if t g o o d s to th e U n ite d V a r ie ty S to re in M o c k sv ille a n d I w ill b e th e r e in p e rs o n a ll d a y W e d n e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 9 th to m e e t y o u . B rin g y o u r p a p a a n d m a m a w ith y o u W e d n e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 9 th a n d sh o w m e ju s t w h a t y o u w a n t. * > Y o u r O ld F rie n d , ' SANTA CLAUS. Jfe M J t Jfe Ii When You Work Hafd For Your Money Make Your Money Work Hard For You T H E M O R R IS P L A N B A N K IS S A F E ! T h ere a re H O M O R R IS P L A N B A N K S in th e U n ited S ta te s. T h e y h a v e b e e n in b u sin e ss 1 7 y ea r s. N O D E P O S IT O R H A S E V E R L O S T A D O L L A R IN A N Y M O R R IS P L A N B A N K . T h e M o rris P la n B a n k P a y s 5°|0 In te re s t. E a ch $ 1 0 0 .0 0 d e p o sited h e r e ea r n s $ 5 .0 0 p er y ea r fo r y o u . W h y n o t m a k e y o u r m o n e y w o r k 2 4 h ou rs a d a y for y o u ? T h e M o rris P la n S y s te m Is S im p le . Y o u ca n p u t y o u r m o n e y h e r e in C e rtifica tes o f D e p o sits in a m o u n ts o f $ 5 0 .0 0 , $ 1 0 0 .0 0 , $ 5 0 0 .0 0 etc., c r h a v e a p a ss b o o k . Y o u r m o n e y is a lw a y s rea d y fa r y o u w h e n y o u w a n H t. If y o u d esire a n y MtIt in fo rm a tio n c u t o u t th is Stfd m a il to ■ r.;: • ;• • V ;, The Morris Plan Industrial Bank__ -'.'"hit. .—. iasaiflBaMBgaasB 2 0 6 W e st F o b rth S tr e e t WINSTON-SALEN, N. C It May ~ m m W h e n y m t \ CfiiIdrei Castoria is a comfort wli I fretful. No sooner taken tlid I one is at ease. If restless, i I soon bring contentment. No I for Castoria is a baby rem for babies. Perfectly safe I youngest infant; yon have I I word for that! It is a rod I duct and you could use it| I But it’s in an emergency t I means most. Some night I patlon must be relieved—od I .-or other suffering. NeverJ I it; some mothers keep an ,I unopened, to make sure t’I ways be Castorla in the I effective for older children I the book that comes with I MADE H A N F O I sS B a ls a m o lirr MUST BE GOd Tiyit for Cuts, Braises, j JIDdeiien vc uriboiind (o refold j GntlotIkiEnts Why Take Ga| WHEN YOU HAV WintersmN Laxative Tal ASafeSubs Confafns onlyvegetable _thus'are safer and more p Write for FREE S Wintersmith -Chemk)64» W. HILL ST.. LOUJSV U you want regular size and «_ tpply you send 25| Has Told the W l She (archly)—Promisq I Won’t tell anybody we’re i H e-I don’t know a | !haven’t told already.—Detf I Will Cold W orry Y ouT hi - Some men throw-off a c| Jfew hours of contracting! I can do it with the aid of af ■pound which comes in tabs I is no trouble to take oi I have about you. Don’t ‘I ■ self when you catch cold| JCold Compound., Men !everywhere rely on this ;J tablet.—Adv. • If some men felt as ■ I really are, it would be| I call in a doctor. | X m a n w l on His SIW A HUNDRED years ago Napoleou said: An army marches on its stomach.” .■ I oday it is also true 1I that « man works Mt his stomach! I lourstomach must be Aguiar,if .you, He to Work at your*4 Mghest efficiency. You n so w ith p E -R ILover half a cento Rrrwfi Stomach R1 jW-NA. tones the ston ,Oyea that congestec ieehng which adds yes Yof ro^s You ° f y °is f f is a & tS K j— ePjoy beneficial -in tubes T at ?6c; and in 1 a n d VCTmttqga "r_«*« ? veryte ^aiidS S SiT lD k T A t e r i S i lIgr SB Vaari I 88811429442995954959149191919495919849594949195549^529991 O T I C E ! Illified as executor t, fsed. this is notice to all n6lla,claims against her Pet' S j ed 10 Present them n, 6 are H e on or before Dec. Ifc w fly H wilt be plead in bar of »h ® s Dec. 19th. 1928. eir ^E xecutor BdiaGTutnlERn H rris, Atty ner- tlBCd. N. C. >28 h a v e v isit id s to Ie a n d ie s d a y , th y o u >w m e Ir Money |For You lFE! iited N O IN ire s t. Iyear Lours )le. De- I etc., Iea d y lank \ 4-1 ** Jk W v,"'«ws I 11 s made H A N F O R D ’S " f i" sS e Balsam of M yrrh IT MUST BE GOOD Try it far Cuts, Braises, Sores, etc. UjaIeri are ulioruetlforefead year ao&cy for tbe first b«tde if not soiled. Take Calomel WHEN YOU HAVE Winiersmith’s Laxative Tablets A Safo Substitute Coctains only vegetable ingredients and thus are safer and more pleasant Write for FREE SflMPI-E WlNTEftSMITH CHEMICAL CO.649 W. HILL ST., LOUISVILLE. KY. Hjnn want tegular size and druggist <*»" not supply you send 25 cents ^ W its beneficial effects todayt d PSBes O1SS1KPn <raed by OP- ItStopa Sf1 ltch“ & Blind. Bleedlnff ^ZOOIfJTMENV L D™***848 Iibto ettSchmetlt tubes with pile pipeL a, 76c; and in tia box at «te. S ^ e l8 “Dead Shot” kUh^08O Anfficea Teryfewhwna. One A i f ^ S liMlr “ 4 Bnrdy- , D r P e e n 12* or 373 RECORD, MOGKS VILLE* N. ;€. By Hal Evdrts Copyright by Hai G. Evarts WNO Service Osforiii is a comfort when Baby Is I fretful' Xe sooner taken than the little <*8)3 atC!lS0- If restless> a few drops toon brin? contentment No harm done, [or Castoriii is a baby remedy, meant I for Iiabfes- PertectJy safe to give the touMest infant; you have the doctors’ Itont Icr that! It is a Tegetable pro duct and y°u could use It every day. BDt it's i“ :,n- emergency that Castorla jeans most Some night when consti pation must be relieved—or colic pains _<* other suffering. Never be without It- some mothers keep an extra bottle, I oopened, to make sure there will al- I ws i,e Castoria iu the house. It is I tfcdive for older children, too; read He book that comes with it Has Told th e W orld Siie (archly)—Promise me you I Wt tell anybody ive’re engaged. Ee-I don’t know anybody you I teen't told already.—Detroit News. I TO Cold Worry You This Winter? me men throw-off a cold within a few hours of contracting it Anyone I * do it with the aid of a simple com- Joimiwhich comes in tablet form,^and I j Ho trouble to take or to always “e about you. Don’t “dope” your- when you catch cold; use Pape’s Cold Compound., Men. and women mrywhere rely on this amazing little ■Met.—Adv. M some men felt as bad as they 1MlIy are, it would be useless to I «1 in a doctor. AMAN Works on Siis STOMACH AffiJNDPlED years JgoNapoleon sad :' Ad_ army marches ®> Itai stomach.” Iodayitis also trae “it a man w oris “in is stomach! lout 6tomach must- regular,if you, Jratowork at yourk* "ignest efficiency. Y ou'can m ake • so with P E -R U -N A — fo r vet half a century th e W orld’s J im ? Stomadi Rem edy. P E - JJ-INA tones thestom ach, andre- , T® that congested,»catarrhal *8 Jy^ich adds years to your j 10^s you of your vitality. PE-RU-NA.—htrya ( we Ot this famous remedy and begin WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE t!'<‘ W arren ranch, the ^ h re e B&r. on the fringe ot the « ° '" try " a stranger applies for work as a rider. Wil- Iiam ette Ann W arren—known to all as H illle" Is the owner of P = Iuram h' The elrl'3 father, Cal W arren, had been the origi nal owner. The question w heth er the territory is to remain cow country” or be opened to setuem eut is a troublesome one. The newcomer Is put to work. C attle “rustlers” have been troubling the ranch owners, the Three B*r, w ith a girl boss hav-* i?5 sufl-4red more than others. The new hand gives bis name as Cal H arris. By his announce m ent In favor of “squatters’* he incurs ihe. enm ity of a rider know n us -Morrow. g o f t h e S age big front room that answered for both living room and sleeping q natter s. In dian blankets partitioned off one end for the girl’s sleeping room. “You had something to tell me,” she observed, after be.-bad remained si lent for the space of a minute, sitting in the chair she had indicated and gazing Into the fire. “And I’ll have to start it a little dif ferent from the way I first counted on,” he said, "Have any of the boys mentioned my name to you?” She shook her head and wafted for him to go on. “You won’t care much to hear it” he announced. “I’d thought some of spending two years here under some C H A PTER II— C ontinued '•Not so very bard—if you can read,” the dark taan contradicted. The newiomer’s gaze returned from down the valley and settled on Mor row’s face. “Do you ;un a bruid of your own— so’s you’d stand to lose a dollar if every foot at range was fenced?” he Inquired. “What v e you trying to get at now?” Uonww demanded. “Nothing much—now; Pve already got,” Harris said. “A man’s interest lays on the side where his finances are most ec^icerned.” “What do you taean by that?” MoK row insisted. “You’re ^ood at predicting—maybe you’re an expert at guessing, too,” Harris returned. And suddenly Evans laughed as. If something had just oc curred to him.- Morrow glanced at him without turning his head, then fell silent, his expression unchanged. A chunky youngster stood In the door and bett an approving gaze on the big pinto as he swung out across the pasture LDt The boy's face was small and quizzical, a shaggy mop of t^crney hair hanging so low upon his forehead that .his mild. blue eyes peered forth from under the fringe of U and gave him the air of a surprised terrier, which effect bad gained him the title of Bangs. “I bet the little paint-horse could make a man swing and rattle to set up in bis middle, once he started to act" up,” he said. “Calico wouldn’t know how to start,” Harris said. ”A horse, inside his lim itations, is what his breaker makes him. I never favored the idea of breaking a horse to fight you every time you climb him. My horses are gentle-broke.” “But you have to be able to top off just any kind of a horse,” Bangs objected. “That don’t-hinder a man .from gen tling his own string,” Harris re turned. Bangs turned his surprised eyes on Harris and regarded him intently as If striving to fathom'a viewpoint that was entirely new to him, “Why, it don’t, for a fact,” he said at last “Only I just never happened to think of it like that before.” Morrow laughed and the boy flushed at the disagreeable ring of it Mor row’s face wore none of the active malignancy that stamps the features of those uncontrolled desperadoes who kill In a flare of possion; rather it seemed that the urge to kill was always with him, had been born with him, bis face-’drawn and overlength- ened from the inner effort to render his homicidal tendencies submissive to his brain, not through desire for regeneration, for he bad none, but as a mere matter of. expediency. “Sou listen to what the squatter man telis you,” Morrow said to Bangs. •He’ll, put yen right—give you a course in how everything ought to be done.” He rose and went outside. A raucous bellow sounded from the cookhouse and every man within ear shot rose and moved toward the sum mons to feed. “Let’s go eat it up,” Evans said and left the bunk, house with Harris. “Did you gather all the information you was prospecting for?” he asked. Harris nodded. “I sorted out one man’s number,” he said. ■ “Now if you’d only whispered to me I’d have told you right off,” Evans said. “It’s astonishing how easy It ,is to pick them if you try.” AU through the 'meal the gigantic cook hovered near Billie Warren as she sat near one end of the long table. It was evident to Harris that the big man was self-appointed guar dian and-counsellor of the Three Bar boss. He showed the same fussy solicitude for her welfare that a hen would show for her helpless c' lets. uPraise the grub and bave a friena at court,”' Harris murmured in Evans’ eaBUiie Warren 'had nearly completed her meal before the men came In. She left the t a b l e and went to her own room. When Harris rose to go he slapped the big man on the back. lTd work for half pay t0«It’s a°f*ct that I can set out the best bait y o u ever tb rowed a lip over, ho Jmfessed. -Xou’re a man of ex celledtestes, and it’s a real pleasure: W ^ n 0S n e d the door and BOtloned^oHarris. went into the Waddles Wagged a Negative Head. other name—but perhaps it’s “better to come out In the open—don’t you think?” The girl had straightened In her chair and was leaning toward him, her face white and her gray eyes boring straight into the man’s. She knew now who he was—the man she had more reason to despise than all others on earth combined. Of the Harris family she knew nothing at all except that her father’s lifelong regret had been the fact that the partnership be tween himself and his oldest friend, William Harris, had never been brought to pass. And this regret had, in the end, led him to try and cement, that arrangement in the second gen eration. Five yeprs ,before his trail had crossed that of the elder Harris for the first time since he had taken over the Three Bar brand; and when his will had been read she had known that on tfie occasion of that visit his old friend had played upon this sen timent to trick him into making it On all sides of her she had evidence that men were wolves who preyed upon the interests of others, and there was not a doubt that the fa ther of the man before her had preyed upon her interests through the senti ment of her parent; no other possible theory could account for the strange disposal of his property, the will dated and signed at the exact time of his visit to the Harrises. The tenseness of her pose was re placed by lethargic indifference and she relaxed into her chair. “I’ve known all the time you would come,” she said. “It’s too bad, Billie,” he said. "It’s tough having me wished on to you this way.” “Don’t play that game with me I” she flared. • “Of course you’ve dis proved every drop of human decency In advance.” “It sure looms up like that on the surface,” he admitted ruefully. “But I didn’t have a hand in cinching you this way.” “You could have proved that by staying awayl I wrote you a year ago that I’d donate you a half-inter est in1 the Three Bar at the expiration of the time if you’d only beep off the place. But .at the last moment you couldn’t resist having it all. Ten more days and you’d have been too late.” The man nodded slowly. 1 “Too late,” he agreed and sat look ing into the fire. She bad been almost a son to ber father, bad ridden the range with him, managed the Three Bar during his sickness; and such was her loyalty to his memory tfcst cot a trace of her bitterness bad been directed toward her parent He had loved the. ihree Bar and had always believed that old Bill Harris, its founder, had loved it too. His will had stipulated that, half of his property should go to the younger Harris under the- condition that the man should make his home bn the Three Bar for two out of the first three years after her father’s de cease, The'whole, of It was to go to him in case she failed to make her own home at the Three Bar during her coheir’s stay, or in the event of her marriage to another before the ex piration of three years. ■ “Of course I’m tied here for two years,” she said. “Or left penniless. If you can make it unpleasant enough/ to drive we away—which won’t be dif ficult—you win.” “I wouldn’t count too strong on that” he counseled mildly. “Then why did you come?” she in sisted. “Half of it was yours by merely keeping away.” “Slaybe I’m sort of tied up myself— In ways you don’t suspect,” he of fered. “Very likely!” she . returned; “sounds plausible. You might offer to marry me,” she suggested when he failed to answer. “You could gain full possession at once that way.” He removed bis gaze, from the Sre and Ioelied long rt her. “It will likely come to that” he said. “I’ll put a weapon in your hands,” she retorted. “Whenever it does como to that I’ll leave the ranch—so now you know the one sure way to win.” “I hope it won’t pan out like that,” he said. “I’ll be disappointed—more than I can say.” She rose and stood waiting for him to go. “Good night, Billie,” he said. “I expect maybe things will break all right for us.” > Slie did not answer as he went out. Waddles hailed him In friendly fash ion as he passed through the cook house, then wiped his Jianda and stepped into Billie's quarters. Wad dles was a fixture at the Three Bar; he had ridden for her father until he had bis legs smashed up by a horse and had thereafter reigned as cook. He was confidential adviser and self- appointed guardian of the girl. His mind was still pleasantly concerned with the stranger’s warm praise of his culinary efforts. “That new man now, Billie,” he re marked. “He’s away off ahead of the average run. You mark me—he’ll be top hand with this outfit in no time at all.” Then he observed the girl's expression. “What is it Pet?” he in quired. “What's afrettlng you?” “Do you know who be is?” she asked. Waddles wagged a-negative head. “He’s Calvin Harris,” she stated. Ihstead of the blank dismay which she bad expected to see depicted on Waddles' face at this announcement it seemed to her that the big man was pleased. “The h—11” he said. “'Scuse me, Billie. So this here is Cal I Well, well—now what do you think of that?” “I think that I don’t want to stay here alone with him while you’re out after the horses,” she returned. “Wrong idea I” the big man prompt ly. contradicted. “You’ve got to stick it out for two years, girl. The best thing you can do is to get acquainted; and figure out how to get along the best you can—the pair of you. Old Cal Warren bad some definite notion when be framed this play; so it’s likely this young Cal is on your side, too.” “But even more likely not” she stated.' “Then what?” “Why, then TH have to kill him and put a stop to it,” the big man an nounced. “But it’s noways probable that it will come to that Let’s use logic. He spoke well of my cooking, which proves him a man of some dis cernment No way to get around that Now a man with . his judgment wouldn’t suspect for one living second that he could play it low-down on you with me roosting close at hand. Put ting two plain facts together it works out right natural and simple that he’s on the square. As easy as that” be finished triumphantly. “So don’t you fret And in case he acts up I’ll clamp down on him real sudden,” be added by way of further reassurance. Hls great paw opened and shut to illustrate his point as be moved to ward the door and the Three- Bar girl, knew that when Waddles spoke of damping down it was no mere figure of speech. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Ancients Found Many Uses for the Ostrich. Several ancient nations found the ostrich a useful as well as a weird bird, a writer in the Detroit News re lates. In Mesopotamia, ft,OOO years ago, artisans fashioned drinking cups from ostrich eggs. The top was sliced off, the edges were smoothed and a pottery lid overlaid with bitumen was fitted. The pious Spartans are said to have'used an ostrich egg to perpetrate a religious fraud, they hav ing piaced on exhibition the “actual” egg laid by Leda after Zeus had vis ited her in the form of a swan, and from which Castor and Pollux were hatched. Egyptians found ostrich feathers useful for ornament and the. princesses had ostrich feather fans. Both the fehthers and eggs, were high ly prised tributes from tribes to the south. In China, Chang K’ien, on his return from. Persia In 200. B. On brought something almost as strange as: China’s first grapes; It was a tale of a bird he had seen whose “ eggs were as large as pottery jars.” The Chinese were skeptical of such a story, but fortunately for Cbang the emperor of Parthia later sent some ostrich eggs as a tribute to the Chi nese court' In 101 A. D. some live os triches reached China and they were at once dubbed “camel-sparrows.” Impression Not Lasting ; At a movie,' mother, who did not ap prove of the picture which was being shown, said to father: “Let’s go now.- I- don’t want Margie to see any more of this picture.” Margie, overbearing her mother, promptly remarked; “Never mind mother, it doesn’t hurt me. I let it. go In one eye and out the other.”—mill. dren, the Magazine for Parents. Twin Disasters foolhardiness Is often as disastrous as fear.—Woman’s Home ,Companion. Improved Uniform International (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, 0.0.» Dean Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) . •((g). 1928, aWestera Newspaper Union.) L esso n fo r D ecem b er 16- PAUL AND HIS FRIENDS LESSON TEXT—Acts 20:36-38; Horn. 16:1-4; Phil. 2:25-30; Philemon. GOLDEN TEXT—A friend loveth at all times. PRIMARY TOPIC—Paul Writes a Letter to Philemon.JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul’s Letter to Philemon.' -■INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- IC—Paul as a Friend. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The place of Friendship in the ChristianLife. I. Paul Praying with the Ephesian Elders (Acts'20:36-38). This incident reveals, the real spirit of fellowship which had developed between Paul and the elders of the church at Ephesus. Knowing the seri ousness of his mission to-Jerusalem and the probability that he would never see them again, he asked these elders to meet him at Miletus, that he might give them the proper instruc tions so as to enable them to meet the issues which' confronted them. Be fore leaving them he knelt down and prayed with them. II. Concerning Certain Ones t& Rome (Rom. 16:1-4). 1. Phoebe commended to the Chris tians at Rome. Phoebe was a Chris tian woman from the church at Cenchrea who was making a visit to Kome. Her business Is. not defined, but it was such that he could ask the Christians not only to receive her, but to render to her the proper assistance therein. 2. He asks that the Christians greet Priscilla and Aqnila (w . 8, .4). The ground upon which this greeting was urged was their own loyalty to himself. III. Concerning Apaphroditus (PbU. 2:25-30). Not being able to revisit the church at Philippi, Paul sent his friend Apa- phroditus to minister to them. IV. Paul Writes to Philemon. Philemon was a member of the church at Colosse. Onesimus, his slave, wronged him; perhap9 stole from him and fled’ to Bome and there came under Paul’s influence and was converted. Paul sent; Onesimus back to Philemon with tills letter. Tlils Is one of the most tender and beautiful letters ever written and the first anti slavery petition ever penned. 1. The salutation (w . I-S).. His aim was to touch Philemon’s heart; he, therefore, refers to himself, os a prisoner and links Philemon to himself as a fellow-Iaborer in the gospel of truth'. 2.- Philemon’s reputation (w . 4-7). (1) His faith and love toward the Lord and all the saints (v. 5). His earnest desire was that this faith bear fruit in Christ Jesus. (2) His ministry -to the saints (v. 7). Philemon generously ministered of his substance to the poor saints. 3. Paul’s request (vv. 8-16). He requested Philemon to receive back Onesimus, the runaway slave, ,as a brother in Christ. (1) Beseeches instead of commands (w . 8-10). Though conscious of his right to enjoin, he pleads as a prison er of Jesus Christ, for love’s sake. (2) He pleads on the grounds of grace (w . 11-14). He admitted that Onesimus bad been unprofitable, had forfeited all claim upon Philemon, and that oh grounds of justice his plea might well be rejected, and yet because Onesimus was begotten In his bonds (v. 10), was in a real sense part of his own suffering nature (v., 12), he ventured to-suggest that he Should be accepted. (3) Paul desired that Onesimus be received back, not as a slave, but as a brother in Christ (w . 15,16). Here is the real fugitive slave law. Paul never attacked slavery, though it was contrary to Christianity and therefore hateful to him, but emphasized the principles which destroyed it The wise thing to do is to get men and women regenerated and thus trans form society, ' instead of seeking change by revolution. '■'!■ 4. The basis upon which Onesimus was to be received (w . 17-21). The debt of guilty Onesimus to be put to the account of Paul and the merit of Paul to be put to'the account' of Onesimus. This is a fine illustra tion of the atonement ot Christ What ever wrongs we have committed, debts incurred—all our shortcomings are debited to Him. Jesus Christ on be half of the whole universe, said to Ood, “Put that to my account” Onesi mus was taken back, not as a run; away slave, but as a beloved, brother in Christ 5. Paul requests lodging (w . 22-25). .He expected a speedy reiease from imprisonment and purposed to sojourn with Philemon. What a welcome he must have received! What Tliey Realize ‘ Children may not understand; all the readings used nor thoughts ex pressed In the family worship hour, but they do feel that this is a time when the whole family, enters a holy places God is made real, and family life is made a part of His plan and a .thing within His care-—The Main land Messenger. G ood There is always' good the highway of God. SAME PRESCRIPTION HE WROTE IN 1 8 9 2 When Dr. Caldwell started to practice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for ai laxative were not as great as today. People lived normal lives, ate plain,/ wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air. But) even that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of constipation which Sr. Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings. The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug stores in 1892 under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need ju3t such a mild, safe bowel. stimulant. This prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling. Iiquidi laxative. It has won the confidence of; people who needed it to set relief from' headaches, biliousness, flatulence, indi gestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad: breath, dyspepsia, colds, fevers. At your, d.ruggist, or write “Svrup Pepsin,” ' Dept. BB, Monticello, Illinois, for free trial bottle. You Know A Tonic is Good when it makes you eat like a hungry boy and brings back the color to your cheeks. Yon can soon feel the Strengthening, In vigorating Sffect of GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. Pleasant to take. 60c. IiverK lls A package of Grove’s liver Pills is en- closed with every pottle of GBOVE’S TASTELESS OTtTJi TOKIC for those wImkwish to ta£e a Laxative in connection with the Tonic. BaaldiBg “M odern" C ity Exemplifying the latest style In*-, ornament and design, an entire new city is being constructed near Paris. AU the modern ideas in buildings are to be included. The -church is hear ing completion, and it reveals the modem architectural tendencies. The main entrance is behind a single arch that spans almost the entire width of the structure. Figures used for dec oration are very large, and the steeple is a tapering “shaft of angles." Most people never know the sweet contentment of becoming thoroughly fatigued. M k e l n m i J K AU silk StoddngB treated with I/IFE-O-BILK mil not run and will lost three times as long I Merely dip into solution and.* dry—only one treatment required—harmless to color or* fabric. Save many dollars by wearing’ your silks till they - . ,r flactually wear out! 8end only . -.v-lfONE DOLLAR Ior enough L1FE*0*SILK to 1>revent runs in 25 pairs of hose or equiva* ent amount of lingerie—money back U you axe not delighted. LIFE-O-SILK LABORATORIES 3SS WILLIAM ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. Collect Postage Stamps For Pleasure, KdacatIon and Proflt, -Moat interesting hobby In the world* Tho Stomp Collector's Mag&2ine, a 62-90 page Illustrated monthly will help you. 100 all different foreign postage stamps FREB to every one sending 25c for a 3 months* trial subscription. Sample Copy Free. PbH atelic P ublishing Co., Inc.IS John Bt.. Dept. A - - New YorLo TK1A C T O I? SA W M J L L S ar- daullir.R IKeir ticarinw SlO to il-5 per dayMit'.itVS-S.I'*' Gir.s'E’Jsrr 1 or-.p ^oYdbIc saw). MaVf.' Iii-W C1I.-!: r.Dw j< Rnir.s 'Ir,'o slabv Iurr smill loss but ■ orcc. U<r> Fliisrcr don:* tf.L* I-Jjo it ind Cr* /s'*’ mm■ lirry thi* HilKtr Ciitiir^ wVen rv.ain is cuKin? IiKht lire*.‘ '.re \<yi Urrv ii rr No ntra nir, to run IU and 'Jr.lv R few •-{■all'jr.s mars jfia iX-'t. Muil a card ff-r full ml STii S125 ^ith fiail h^arir^s vxtra. , J. HvMlNEMweo-W?. Meridian, Miss. SO Jttasrodoo Stmvrbertar Floote SL 300, 16.12 Welch’s Concord Grapevines 2 year, >1. . . . I100 asparagus, $1« 25 Rhubarb, $1. 6 best bush Roses, $2. Splrea or privet Hedging, 100 for $5. 60 Gladiolus, $1. 10 Richmond Cherries, $3. 10 Compass, $2.60. 10 Kiefter or Bartlett Pears, S3. 10 Blberta Peaches, $2. 10 best Plums (4 eorts), *3. Good 4 ft. branched trees (prepaid). Checks accepted. Satisfaction or money baclc. Wholesale catalog Free.WELCH NURSERY, SHENANDOAH. IOWA. For Sale—Several farms, 100 to 1,000 acres In alluvial belt of Louisiana, near New Orleans, suitable to production of sugar cane, corn, potatoes,- vegetables, retc. I Invito correspondence. B. F. Dickinson, Greenwood Plantation, Lafourche parish, Thibodaux, La. SEND NO MONIXl Extra fine, cabbage, onion or collard plants sent: C. O. p, mall or express. 500, 65c; 1,000, $1 i 6,000, $4.50. Write or wire QUALITY PLANT FARMS, BOX 343, TIFTON, GEORGIA. . •. Figeons. Profitable, pleasant pastime breeding pigeons, raising sqnabs, clean, agreeable. Purebred acclimated Southern Stock. WhUe Kings. Cameaux, Homers. Free booklet.Old s Little Zake Pigeoo Plant, Hattiesborgr- Hiss. 'tReosone** Is Ozone Combined With Medicinal oil. Quickly relieves colds. Invigorates, purifies by restoring oxygen to Blood. Capsules $1.25 box. Reosone Laboratory,MedIs,Pa. Salesmen. No limit to your earnings, selling Adams Uosnetlc Anto Light, sticks. anywhere. Exp.* unnecessary. Full or part time. Adams Merctiand'e Co., Inc., Williamsport. Pa. Wlilte Beal E st Broker desires, 1st mortgage funds on colored homes; churches and. balls Sn Philadelphia. Title Ins. with ea. mort. free. W. Qretzlagcr, tl»9 N. Itth St. PhUa.. Pa. EAEN MOMX IN XODB SPAKE TIME dolus pleasant work; w« pay Ic each f»r addressing 'envelopes. Write ARTHUR SALES CO., 505 FIFTH ATB., NEW YORK. ■ BAliBE FDB BABBITS ATLANTA, NO. 'I m BH I Si RECORD, M O ^K STILLEi N . C, HSPSpL,. - - ^'!p^ts^it^j?!*f ■.: -^w" •ooooocoooooooooo-•ooooooooOO Bjr M A R Y G R A H A M B O N N ER o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oo o o o o o o oOO Tlie children had not been eating: long at their picnic -when they heard a great fuss, and then they heard; , “ Goog-a-room, goog-a-room, goog-a- room.'’ . “What could it mean?” the children asked each cither. Still Grandpa Frog made a great noise, and soon, wbat should be seen rushing around but Mr. Babbit fol lowed by some other rabbits. “There” said Grandpa Frog, as he swallowed noisily and blinked his eyes, “I thought you’d never get here in time. j “Take yonder stump while I sit on' my lily pad.” The rabbits all sat on the old stump, while the children, who had been hav ing the picnic, looking on in amaze-( ment. Just then a strange sound could be heard through tlie long grass. It was a snake! A very large snake, too—just the kind of a snake that might enjoy a meal of rabbit stew. The children shouted, and it fright ened the snake away. Oh, how happy and relieved the rab bit family was! No more frights happened, and the children gave the rabbits some of their lettuce, and the rabbits became quite tame. But as they sat there who should be seen wobbling down to the pond but Mrs. Duck. *• “I’m going to give a dinner party,” she quacked. ! “I hope we aren’t in the way,” said Grandpa Frog, as he swallowed a large bug which had been sitting on his nose. “Oh, no,” said Mrs. Wobble Duck, "you’ve as much right to the pond as we have, and if you’d like to see how I entertain, I’d be glad to have you stay.” Mrs. Wobble Duck was waiting for her guests. All over the pond were lily pads and wide leaves. The sun was shining brightly and it Was almost like summer in this place so far from the northern winter. On the lily pads and leaves Mrs. Wobble Duck had put delicious ber ries and bugs for all her guests to Swim around and nibble at. Pinky Pig and his mother came a little later, and Mrs. Wobble Duck told them they could have a table to themselves where the water was very shallow end where they could look for good things to eat in the mud. That delighted Pinky PIr and he thought Mrs. Wobble Dnck a very charming hostess and duels, who knew just bow to make her gucsis enjoy themselves. Wbile they were eating and drink ing and quacking and squealing, what should they hear but angry voices, ‘Tm invited to : this party. i And you’re not!” .,“I am, and you’re not!” said the ►other voice. - Mrs. Wobble Duck and her guests looked abovfl them from where the PREVENT TAKING COLD Help prevent colds this year by eat ing plenty of balky foods and those rich In vltamines, such as milk, eggs, spinach, carrots, oranges, and cod liv er oil. * Mrs. Wobble Duck Was Waiting for Her Guests. sounds came and saw the Blue Jay and Mr. Squirrel. Each wanted to get ahead of the other and steal some berries from the party. But Mrs. Wobble Duck smacked her beak, cackled, and grinned: ‘I invite you both to come now, if only you two won’t quarrel.” So both the Blue Jay and the Squir rel enjoyed their dinner without hav ing to steal it or quarrel about it. And how the children did enjoy watching others have a party while they finished their picnic food. It was a jolly, jolly day for all. (©, 1928, Western Newspaper Union.) !HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS: Care in hanging clothes to dry saves much work in ironing. * * * Overshoes and raincoats will last longer if kept away from strong beat. » * * The stout woman will find that dresses of dull finish crepe are gen erally becoming. • • * Success in family life Is usually the result of co-operation among all mem bers of the family.• » • When sewing by machine on' sheer soft materials prevent pulling and puckering by laying a strip of paper under the material and stitching through. The paper can easily be torn off when the sewing is finished. 1 Breast of Lamb With Stuffed Onions. (Prepared by the Unlted State* Department of Agriculture.) To enjoy roast lamb, it Is not nec essary always to buy a leg or even a shoulder. Did you ever try roast breast of lamb, stuffed with force meat? Specialists In the bureau of home economics of the United States Department of Agriculture give the following directions for preparing so that all the flavor of roast lamb is retained and the fibers of the meat are tender and palatable. The breast Is one of the least expensive parts of the lamb: Select a breast of lamb, including the foreshank, which will be used to make the forcemeat stuffing. Have the butcher cra.ck th# bones of the breast so that it can be carved be tween the ribs. Wipe the meat with a damp cloth, remove the foreshank, and trim "off the meat and grind it I***!**************By NELLIE MAXWELL. "The day Is cold and dark and dreary;It rains and the wind Is never weary.The vine KtIU dings to the old atone wall And at every gust the dead leaves (allAnd the day Ia cold and dreary." t- ■ With the chilly days one enjoys hot dishes, even If simple, as a part of ’ ~ each meal. A hot drink or soup will rest .and warm one after a walk in the brisk air. With the variety of canned soups on the m a rk et there can be no excuse for going without a dish of the warming fluid for Inncheon or dinner. The IIqnor from a boiled dinner is one of the most tasty of soups. Put it away In the ice chest after serving the vegetables and meat and the nest day warm it up for a luncheon dish. The rest may be chopped and served as ha&h on another day. . Pigs In Blankets.—Cut than slices of bacon into halves. Dry large oys ters and wrap each in a slice of bacon; skewer with a toothpick. Lpy on a towel to thoroughly dry them Just before they are cooked. Brown In a hot frying pan and pul two “pigs” on each square of but tered toast when serving; garnish, with parsley. The gravy from the pan is thin but delicious; pour a bit over each piece of toast. Cheese Custard.—Spread slices of bread with butter and place in a bak ing dish. Sprinkle each slice with finely cut rich cheese; when the dish Is sufficiently full pour over a pint of milk to which two eggs have been added, salt aid cayenne to taste. Bake until the dish puffs like an omelet and serve at once. A salad Is always In season and al ways popular, from luncheon to sup per. Here are a few that are good standbys: French ' Cream Potato Salad. — Dice four cupfuls of cold cooked p o ta to e s and three .,stalks of celery, mis with three tablespoonfnls of chopped onion, two teaspoonfuls of salt, one-eighth teaspoonful of pap rika and the same of pepper; add one- fourth cupful of vinegar and allow to stand fifteen minutes. Beat one cupful of cream, two tablespoonfnls of better and pour over' the potatoes,, mixing well with a fork. Serve cold. By JULIA BOTTOMLEY \ An all-fur coat or a furred doth coat? .Which, oh, which shall it be! And Dame Fashion; laughs at this. dilemma- of womankind, for well this mystic spirit whose willing subjects We are, knows of the keen competi tion which she 'ts staging between the two. -Kever-Iics the fur coat been so al^ luringly fashioned as It is In these ultra-modern days. ,.The , same - may also be. said of. the ciojth^.coat,. so rich ly furred and,. In the..styling of which amazing fabric ..manipulation plays such -a fetching ptirt. Whicii brings us back to the original problem of choosing, .between them. ., If one is inclined toward a fur. coat, the arguments In favor : are many. First and. foremost is the'fact of the style element having entered into the realm of furs to an unprecedented ex tent. That is, the days of the all look-alike fur coats are forever past. Today the fur coat is styled with ev ery diversifying detail which bespeaks the whims and caprice of fashion. In this respect necessity has'indeed become the “mother of invention,” for furriers In order to meet the keen riv-/ airy of the doth coat, which has with the passing of the seasons become in creasingly intriguing, have been im pelled as never before to exercise all their ingenuity In working fvjrs to a point of equal interest and versatility. The smart thing about many of the new fur coats is that they have adopt ed a fabriclike styling. This is espe cially true of the fashionable -thin supple furs which are handled like cloth.. That Is, they are made to tie in little bow effects at neck and wrists. Collars are especially smart and becoming, often handled In a “dressmaker way,” also furs are seamed together as any material would be. Then, too, It adds to the zest of the vogue that there are so many heretofore unknown types now included in the furs we wear. NoJess interesting are modern'cloth treatments. Not only are fabrics' manipulated in artful seaihings, In lays, tuckings and sudrj but Imagina-' Uon is given full play when it comes to the positioning and designing of the luxurious fur trims. • Two rivals are posed side by side in- the picture.. Both the seal model to the left and the> fur-trimmed black broadcloth to the right are ,conserva tive types such as appeal to the wom an who dresses^ In- quiet elegance. Canary-colored dyed ermine' enlivens, the - handsome seal coat. As to the • other model. it accents the smartness of black broadcloth for the winter wrap, also'the vogue for the volumi nous'shawl collar. ■ (©. !«28. Western Nswsroeer Onion.! . Shrimp Salad.—Drain a pint can of scrimps rinse with cold water and rempve the dark viscera. Break In good-sized pieces and . dress with French dressing. Chill for two hours and add one small bottle of staffed olives, twelve tiny sweet pickles sliced and two tablespoonfuls of pickled pearl onions. Prepare six green pep pers to form cups and stuff with this mixture. Serve garnished with let tuce and a spoonful of mayonnaise. Orange and Pecan Salad.—Bemove the skin from one banana, cut into quarters lengthwise and again cross wise. Roll In chopped pecan meats. Peel two oranges, cut into slices am^ remove the center of each slice. In sert a cube of banana In the center of each slice. Arrange on lettuce, sprinkle with chopped pecans and French, dressing. Baked Ham With Jelly Sauce.—Par boil a two-inch slice of ham until tender, drain and place in a baking pan. Beat one-third of a glass of jelly with two tablespoonfuls of orange juice and some of the grated rind, spread over the ham and bake until brown. ((c), 1928. Western Keirspaper Union.) Make a pocket In the breast by cut ting through the flesh close to the ribs. Sprinkle the inside of the pock et with salt and pepper, pile In light ly the hot forcemeat, made according to the directions below, and sew the edges together. Rub the outside with salt, pepper and flbur. Lay the stuffed breast, ribs down, on a rack in an open roasting pan. Do not add water. Place the roast In a hot oven (480 degrees Fahrenheit) , and sear for thirty minutes. If there is' not sufficient fat to keep the meat from drying out, baste with melted fat, or lay a strip or two of bacon on top. After searing, reduce the oven tem perature rapidly to 800 degrees Fahrenheit and continue the cooking in the open pan until the meat Is tender. The total time required will probably be one arid one-half to on© and three-fourths hours. If there is more stuffing than the"breast will hold, bake it In a separate dish, or use it as stuffing for onions to serve with the meat. Serve with brown gravy made from the drippings. For the baked onions, choose a large, mlld-flavored variety. Cut the onions in half crosswise and simmer In lightly salted water nntil about half done. Lift the onions out and arrange on a bakin% dish. Rem6ve the centers without disturbing the outer layers. Chop the onion centers and add to the forcemeat stuffing. Fill the onion shells with this mix ture, cover, and bake In a moderate oven for about one-half hour, or un til the onions are tender. Forcemeat Is a chefs came for a well-seasoned mixture of chopped meat, bread crumbs and vegetables, used for stuffings of various kinds. The following combination is good with lamb. ■ Ground lean meat I sprig parsley from the fore shank.2 cups fine dry bread crumbs, 2 tbs. butter.Ii cup chopped celery. I tbs. chopped onion. cut fine. Ii tsp. celeryseed. . % tsp. savory seasoning.I tsp. salt. H tsp. pepper. Melt the butter In a . skillet, add the celery and onion, and cook for two or three minutes. Add the ground meat, and stir until' the juice evap orates and the meat browns slightly. Then add the bread crumbs and sea sonings and stir until well mixed. 000000000000000000-000000000000000000000000000000000000 I (Prepared by tbe Dnlted States Departmentof ABricolture.) It used to be thought necessary to dress a little boy for play In thick ^heavy denim -overalls of blue or khaki, reaching to his ankles. This costume, often worn over other cloth ing, was unsightly and uncomfortable, especially In warm weather. The over alls were hot, impeding freedom at the , Practical Playsult for Boy. < knees and ankles, and often at the shoulders because the straps pulled heavily.' Very seldom were they real ly cleai), after' the first newness'was lost by playing in the dirt One: of \the poorest'features of the overall was the fart that, ail The valuable rays of- sunlight .were effectually kept from reaching the small boy’s skin, where they can do so much good when un impeded. The small boy can have playsuits or rompers quite as attractive and prac tical as those his sister wears. They may be made of lightweight, easily laundered cotton materials, like broad cloth, sateen, rep or kindergarten cloth, which will stand frequent wash ing, for, of course, they will be sub jected to hard wear. Darker colors like blue, brown, and green, will usual ly be accepted more cheerfully by the boy than by his sister, and will not reveal 'his inattention to mere dirt quite so plainly as lighter shades. They may .be relieved by'"collars or trimmings of brighter hue. - A boy's rompers should, above ail thing, be comfortable to wear, not iri- te>fering with normal active play In any way. They should be made short and loose in the legs so they do not catch at the knees, with straight trouser legs. Short sleeves are liked. In cold weather a sweater may supple ment the romper without detracting from its masculinity. • ' > In the romper or playsuit Illustrat ed, ^ a small straight collar and front facing of tan was. used to relieve the severity of dark brown sateen. -It is ncft large enough to bother the wearer or make extra work for the laundress. Caffs are also ^of tan. The straight front opening with three or four flat buttons makes it "easy for the Uttle boy to dress himself. Uke his. older brother’s garments,- {he small boy’s clothes should have thev left side lapped over tbe right, just opposite from the way a. girl’s or woman's gar ments dose. , ; . ^ Kimono sleeves with a shoulder seam provide ample width through the chest. Tbere Is a drop seat, and the always necessary pocket Ia trimmgd with tb&:,tan material to match the collar-and cuffs. • sion the credit for savin" m„ addition to building „n wv S strength, it soon relieved the cough that I had, and I w . — fast that It was not long 3 n l? | able to return to my Lomf n rH land, Maine. 6 N i “Now I am feeling fine r , Mitts Emulsion to both of L JhT Mid they are as fat as littlepfet “ % ^ riVT t0J et her<?’ 05 W C l send to New Xork for it. Tout lI 1I T. EDGAR DIGHTON, 20 'I Portland, Maine.” ne stJ Sold by all druggists TOaera0afJ antee to give satisfaction or > 3 refunded. The Milks EmnbloTif! Terre Haute, Iud--Adv. ® Practical Proposition Suitor—When I am away Aileen I plumb tlie uttermost i of despair. Her Father—Hnh! Get » ■ practical and profitable job of P3 ing ana I’ll let you have her.-Bostal Transcript I Clean Child's Bowels "California Fig Even If cross, feverish, bilious iwl StIpated or full of cold, children IwI the pleasant taste of “California FI?F Syrup.” X teaspoonful never fills “ clean the liver and bowels. Ask ( your druggist for 8*»“l “California Fig Syrup” which toI Jj rectlons for babies and cMldrsi »'®1 ages printed on bottle. Mother! T®I must say “California” or you naf $1 an Imitation fig sjr n i^ ^ Social Nuisance? Annual club meetings, declares tl woman “joiner” in the Woman’s Companion, are one social nils*1! that might well be done away ' If people didn’t have to workfe* would have more time to gel I'™ doing nothing. The progressive instructor has a pupil in his eye. TtekM.* v . 'Robot,” meaning a mechanical de vice which does the work. of men, b correctly pronounced. “rob-ot,” with tHe aceent>on the first syllable. This w the pronunciation adopted by the New fork Theater- guild, whlch pro- duced the play, “R. U. R.,» In which tne^ word wee coined by Carel Capeka t zech playwright—Pathfinder Maeoslue. j 6 Lots of folks ^ 0 ‘h,"kacidJ “indigestion” have only an ^ „ J Uon which c0«ld be I tiveaotH$ or ten minutes. An ! Ma^esi» like PhUlips Mflt o£ |jal> restores digestion to t(I | Phillips does away ?Lr sourness and gas r,S“^ to o«' prevents the distress ^ a( a pies two hours after eatinS - ^ W' ant preparation to ta • ^ 0 good it IS for the burning dose of sod. JjestJ 1"1 temporary relief “ tr8iizes Milk of Magnesia ne« cimes its volume »“ or Next time a hear(y leaSt a diet has brought »o comfort, try— Wom War Vetwm SegainsHis ^ “I don’t want you tn n - ■ pertinent, but tell ine wkv, ^ IsiJ advertise Milks EmulZ s?u I Milks Emulsion jS n* 011 Hait best, but the very W i tme <* a for bronchial troubles t tlm *«li say so, because it Savefl can safe| . A ^ouPle of years ago der the Government’s disabled soldier, and I S ' 1 taken pretty near all S Ib* that there is on the niarkS the examming Physiclan*“• trict told me I wouldn’t months if I.stayed in S ‘ I got scared and started a dry climate, but BS U d hero fumb IN BURGLARY 1 form er University Std Shattered Idol.] rna auBc.™, CaUt-On J r W 88 “ Star Player! w LreItv of Southern Cl T l Johnny HawI;ins P*1and won, but when hi 18Tinto life and played the! I ,„i<irv he lost. 1 bpAiid so today he sits tn gotwas Indianapolis a.ul ,f,; “I gained 14 pounds m n tom bottles of your not give Indiana any c rS 5' 14 because It Is as damn InMainelb U tIdolfvetX Y 1 Jie Los A ngeles county^jaij idol, convicted on five ] - „lary, and facing a terl I6S prison at San QuentiJ K to seventy-five years. «s on the football field, I ninved the game for all it wl VTm a burglar he was no pj j*L estimated his total I C at twenty burglaries, «5000. His burglaries werj E exclusively In homes o f Lrflo and his plunder corf (1st entirely of wearing ad ILvare, jewelry and the Iij Said His Wife WasF naturally, when the tend sands of persons In soutJ fMOia who bad cheered I hoarse at Hawkins’ athletl for his alma mater read ofl caught red handed by thel tbe act of burglarizing a L i residence last June 17 shocked. There must be take, they thought, there soffie explanation. Well, Hawkins was therJ explanation. He asked (I through the newspapers, tfl lodgment until aH the known. Inferentially, he Sde alibi. There was ni| the feet that^ the police In the act, and the bulk was found cached in the : parents’ home in Whittiel about fifteen miles southel Angeles, where he had goj ichool. As soon as Hawkins rl attorney the ‘‘explanationf promised were forthcominl planations were two. First, he bad an uni urge to steal things, due[ injury received while pll ball. Second, he had I financial reverses since ll lege and taking up the busii estate operator, and he hi to obtain money to finnnl operation for his young if These "explanations” Hl to his friends through tl pers. There was a serii jnggllngs, the outcome ofl that IInwUins pleaded guj of thirty counts of hnrglaif he hart been indicted, six-year-old athlete was Ble an application for proj belief among' those on was that lie would receivl Recently Johnny appe| Judge Charles Fricke of Connty Superior court oil cation for probation. Al tomey had made his plea and another chance for| Hawkins himself was gi| portunity to say a word, f Pails to Explail “Don’t you think I wotf speetable citizen after al We if I were given anotlf he asked the judge. ‘I am sorry,” the jul “but I don’t think you f <11(1 you commit these bd And here was the bigl for the former football I his friends tbe “esplanati promised. I “I don’t know," was hi The talk of the “de| ticn” on his head had a ther than talk. No expl ottered to Judge Frickf wife’s operation. There teport of the probation ® judge said was not . Judge Frlcke sentenced the penitentiary on eaclL counts. The former fdo| tore of dejection as h.eI the courtroom manacled II Sheriff. ■ <. ®*wkins may ask fori I failinS to receive Itl ISf Until these Iegall reposed °f he will be! I ®>ty jail for about thl I in .b.eing tafeen north-t| I 8 iliS sentence. , B awWns played on til Southern California i I nor.? 8uard for two yean S l° r year’ 1925* he P'i and was captain. I U i ^ 3tcellentplayer- bI ! hip ! say he was notTI j. ^eaBirnates, despite I]. ®aptaln» because he I I ous an^f domineering.! Calf HaTTwoHel Jmr^wo Tails, Si ofx °» N. s.—Among I Wntcti0ns at M Ueakf Mlt at Amherst|I X ^ t lt The "«le atL has i t t tai,s and aeI I bers nf ° attraction :I “ Of * _ __' of Persons for sevel I f,. fatm Of its 0' eW Brunswick. P°,ice D°S Hi, I I loseAt "rk-~‘A police! I 'eft f0r° , thie ejes of aPI »as aL Angeles bU I rapin nounCed when J I be guided61’ derlartea I f J 0lely by peII t ®na scratching. I K War Veteran i ^ m n s l J i s X e a j A |Emulsion is « H«£* lit the very best C ji1 « Snciiiai troubles. I I l e w«la I because it saved J n sa^Iy touple of years ago ? y„ ll'e. ' R Government's carc ^ Id soldier, and I reckon « i Jpretty near all tlie I 11ha^ l iere is on the market ^aicinS gamming pliySician ^maliy, IoId me I wouldn’t i®y ®s* I i f I.S tayed in tw el,I"? sis Icared and started Vc’?>te' s»I cl i mate, but as fn- 0 I is Indianapolis and Milkf^y Iained 14 pounds on tfc» „ I Iottles of your EmuWn!, Vfirst I re Indiana any credit fI» ! e it is as damn t w f"r ,% |ne, but I do give Mtll^ V *3 1 Ie credit for saving my ilfo®?1' [n to building up mv Li? 1,1 fh, it soon relieved the « -aiia I that I had, and Iim n letl0lw I [at it was not long Im tiw iso'' °r return to my home Tn C 1..lame. iU i Ort* L r I am feeling flnp T . I !Emulsion to both of mv inhfo ley are as fat as little p J ftf ard to get here, as we ho™? I Io New York for it. Tours t™i I >GAR DIGHTON, 20 KnetI y-1 id, Maine.” me St-I r by all druggists under a to give satisfaction or m Z ' efl. The Milks Emalsiorf rv I I Haute, Ind.—Adv. Ca> I P ractical Proposition jor-W hen I an, away frorn | I I plumb the uttermost !pair. I Father Hull! Get a mo J |cal and profitable .Iob of plumb- f Hid I’ll let you have her.-Bostoa lcript. 1 Ban Child's Bowels with !California Fig Syrup" sen if cross, feverish, bilious, con-1 Ited or full of cold, children love Jpleasant taste of “California Hsl ip.” A teaspoonful never Ms to I Ii the liver and bowels. Il;k yonr druggist for genuine j Jifornia Fig Syrup” which has d' }ons for babies and children of a „ printed on bottle. Mother! To® I It say “California” or you may 8« f Imitation fig syrup. Social Nuisance? iinual club meetings, declares a I ian “joiner” in t h e Woman’s Homel ipanion, are one social nuisance I might well be done awny tritn. i people didn’t have to wor1» ttojJ Ild have more time to get tired | Iig notliing. ilie progressive instructor aivpays | ® !I ntmll in his .eve. ■ - ' . RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. GRID h ero fumbles IN BURGLARY GAME former University Star NoW Shattered Idol. Jj0s Angeles, Calif.—On the foot ball field, as a star player for the Lirtrsity of Southern California, j pt_ johnny Hawkins played the game and won, but when he stepped • i thptf Il[lV®Bjots of folks who thmlv ^ conlIlj digestion” have only _ ,ea j0 fivel a which could be a n ti^ l ten minutes. An f e«"*es!a Soo»| e Phillips Milk of Itores digestion to .norma ^ t Phillips does away ^ J irness and gas riSl1* t to OccllJ jvents the distress w)iataP lca o hours after eatmg. ABd h^ t preparation to tab polite od it is for the system- fs tmtj L in g dose of soda beof._-pU«W! Lporary relief ® traiizes ®‘Jlk of Magnesia neutra lies its volume in.^c’dea, 0r too rf* iNext time a hearty m leaSt Jdiet has brought jjmfort, try— — p g s 0t into life and played the game of a, burglary be lost. I v AB(J so today he sits in his cell in tie Los Angeles county jail, a shat tered i1501’ convicted on five counts -of burglar.'’, and facing a term in the <tate Prison at San Qnentin of from Le to seventy-five years. As on the football field, Hawkins. I Diaved the game for all it was worth, !; as a burglar he was no piker. Po- Jljice estimated his total thefts, In L mlt twenty burglaries, at about $<315000. His burglaries were commit- iLfl’exclusively in homes of the well |(o do, and his plunder consisted al- ifflost entirely of wearing apparel, sil- rlvern-are, jewelry and the like. i Said His Wife Was III. Naturally, when the tens' of thou sands of persons in southern Cali fornia "'1>° had cheered themselves Iioarse at Hawkins’ athletic exploits for his alma mater read of bis being caught red handea by the police in tie act of burglarizing a Los Angeles iesidence last June 17 they were shocked. There must be some mis take, tlioy thought, there must be some explanation. TyeUi Hawkins was there with- the explanation. He asked his friends through the newspapers, to withhold jodgmeDt until aH the facts were tnown. Inferentially, he had a bona fide alibi- There was no escaping the fact tliat the police caught him in the net, and the bulk of his loot «s found cached in the attic of his parents’ liome in Whittier, a town about fifteen miles southeast of Los Angeles, where he had gone to high jchool. As soon as Hawkins retained an I attorney the “explanations” he had I promised were forthcoming. The ex planations were two. First, he had an uncontrollable urge to steal things, due to a head injury received while playing foot ball. Second, he had experienced financial reverses since leaving col lege and taking up the business of real estate operator, and he had to steal Io obtain money to finance a major I operation for his young wife. Tliese “explahations” Hawkinsgave to Iiis friends through the newspa pers. There was a series of legal jugglinjrs. the outcome of which was that Hawluns pleaded guilty to five of thirty counts of burglary on which he had been indicted. The twenty- sis-,vear-nlr) athlete was permitted to file an application for probation. The belief among' those on the “inside” ms that lie would receive probation. Recently .lohnny appeared before Judge Charles Fricke of Los Angeles County Superior court on his appli cation for probation. After his at torney had made his plea1 for meiey and another chance for his client, Hawkins himself was given an op portunity to say a word. Fails to Explain. “Don’t you think I would be a re spectable citizen after all this trou ble if I were given another chance?” lie asked the judge. “I am sorry,” the judge replied; “but I don’t think yon would. Why did you commit these burglaries?” And here was the big opportunity for the former football hero to give his friends the “explanations”- he had promised. “I don’t know,” was his answer. The talk of the “delicate opera tion” on his bead bad gone no fur ther than talk. No explanation was OlTered to Judge Fricke about the wife’s operation. There was only the report of the probation .officer, which the judge said was not encouragiug. Judge Fricke sentenced Hawkins to the penitentiary on each of the five counts. The former idol was a pic ture of dejection as h.e was led from the courtroom manacled to a deputy sheriff. Hawkins may ask for a new trial, and failing to receive it he may ap- Deal. Until these legal aspects are disposed of he will Jie held in the county jail for about thirty days be fore lining taken north-to begin serv es his sentence. Hawkins played on the University |f.W Southern California fotoball team ' as a guard for two years, and in his senior year, 1925, he played quarter- hack and was captain. He was rated 8s an excellent player, but coast sport writers say he was not popular with Ws teammates, despite his selection 6s captain, because he was “cantan- I serous and domineering/’ CONFUCIUS’ GRIP QN CHINA SLIPS Policy of Religious Freedom Dooms Old Creeds/ Calf Has Two Heads, Two Tails, Seven Legs 1Tnro1 N. S.—Among the numerous attractions at the annual maritime ^inter fair at Amherst, N. S., is a freak calf. Tbe little animal has two heads, two tails and seven legs, and has been the attraction for large num-* hers of persons for several months at ihe farm of its owner in Kent county, ^ew Brunswick. Police Dog Hi* Guide. New Vork.—a police d?g is sup posed to be the eyes of a motorist who w for Los Angeles blindfolded.^ It ’fas announced when Jimmy Burns, jaclng driver, departed that be would he guidea solely by Pedro’s'barking, Mining and scratching. — Nanking, China.—Confucianism, un der the nationalist regime, has lost its last claim to be the state re ligion of China. The Nanking government has de creed that nothing be- done to pre vent veneration to the memory and teachings , of the great sage, but the old influence of Confucius has crum bled under the weight of modern istic nationalism. This summary of Nanking’s atti tude toward the ancient faith and code which has molded Chinese thought and conduct for more than two thousand, years was given the Associated Press by a direct descend ant of Confucius who is also a mem ber of the nationalist government. He is Dr. H. H. Kung (Kung Hsiang-shi) of the seventy-fifth generation In di rect line from the sage, whose Chi nese name was Eung Fu-tzu. Doc tor Kung, alumnus of Oberlin and Tale universities, is minister of in dustry and commerce and, while proud of his Confucian lineage, Is a Christian. “Many persons, especially abroad, erroneously conceive of.Confucianism as a religion,” said Doctor Kung. “Confucianism actually is a code of philosophy, a standard of ethical con duct for. which Bo claim is made of divine or supernatural sanction. “However, the policy of the nation alist government is complete religious freedom and toleration, and we shall do nothing to interfere with those who still worship Confucius. “Certainly we shall do nothing to cast disrespect- on the memory of this great man, who is venerated as the great sage and teacher of the Chinese people.” Noted Scot to Judge Steers at Exposition Chicago.—Visitors at the Interna tional Live Stock exposition, to ■ be held in Chicago from December I to 8, will have the opportunity of seeing Walter Biggar of Dalbeattie, Scotland, judge the individual street classes again. It will be the fourth time that Mr. Biggar has crossed the Atlantic in this capacity. Opinion is that this di vision of the exposition requires a fund of knowledge of animal form and a great deal of care and good judg ment in exercising it Bing-side audi ences, reporters of the show, and ex hibitors themselves are united in their opinion that the work has-never been performed more faultlessly than by this Scottish judge: It will evolve upon him to pick the grand-champion steer of the show. From $1.10 to $3.60 a pound have been paid .for these grand-champion selections of Walter Biggar, in the auctions. of fat cattle that follow his judging. A Canadian of note among live stock circles who will visit the Chi cago show in the capacity of judge is William Dryden of Brooklin, Ontario. He will' serve as one of a committee of three to pass upon the Aberdeen- Angus breed, and another illustrious Canadian is W. L. Carlyle, who will journey to Chicago to tie the ribbons In the; Clydesdale horse classes. .Mr. Carlyle is the manager of the Prince of Wales ranch at Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Soldier's Pay Is a Gift, Court Rules in Canada Vancouver, B. C—Holding that a soldier cannot sue for his pay. Justice Audette, in exchequer court, dismissed the suit of John WUliams Cooke for $3,275 claimed due as pay ^'and allow ances for time be was held as a pris oner in Germany. Duringthetitnehe says he was prisoner, he was classified on a*jny rolls as a deserter and his pay stopped. The case was decided on the crown’s contention that there was no con tractual relation between soldier and crown, the undertaking of the latter to pay being voluntary and the pay itself a gratuity, since the soldier, as a citizen of, the state, could not enter Into a contract with himself. 2,976 Languages Berlin--A total of 2,970 languages spoken- throughout the world Is given by Der Deutsche as the result of Care1 fully compiled statistics from the vari ous countries. This number includes the many barbaric means of expres sion used in various obscure corners of the earth. oooooooooopooooooooooooooo L ib eria F lo o d s. U n co v e r R ic h D ia m o n d F ie ld Monrovia, - Liberia! — Recent heavy rains have disclosed the existence of what appears to be a rich diamond field. In . the wake of disastrous floods which changed the Iancbcape In many sections of the country four dia monds of excellent quality have been found. A report of a survey made by an English engineer 20 years ago says: “I have every reason to believe that on this spot. a' uew diamond field will one day be found baying the same char acter as the great Kimberley mines.” h The report designated- the. exact locality where the re- ■ cent discoveries were made. MENDOZA HEADS GANG OF MEXICAN BANDITS Displaces “El Catorce” in Front Page Honors. Mexico City.—Benjamin Mendoza, a bandit who sometimes operates al most on the borders of the capital, is seizing the front page honors former ly held by the famous “El Catorce.” The' bandits or rebels who recently fought with federals on the Cuerna- vaca-Mexico City highway almost within sight of an automobile con taining United States Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow and Mrs. Morrow were said to have been members of the Mehdoza group. Mendoza with Uaslmilliano - Vigu- eras is regarded as responsible for most of the recent holdups of motor ists on the highways around the cap ital. In at. least one of his attacks Mendoza exhibited a savagery which is generally rare among the bandU gentry in Mexico. Assault Victims. This was the lioldup and assault of a dozen or more automobile loads of Sunday week-enders on a visit to the famous cave near Cuernavaca. Besides being deprived of their money and valuables, several women of the tourists’ party were assaulted brutally by Mendoza’s men. The bandits, using the tourists’ car, ilso fired on a nearby village. Facts of the holdup, including the details of the assault on the women, were slow In reaching the capital. ■ Mendoza’s attacks on villages and towns in the region around Cuerna vaca where he generally operates have on one or two occasions been extraordinarily relentless. At one point where he wiped out a small federal garrison, his men ‘came away with fifty federal uniforms, according to a foreigner who was in the dis trict at the time. Turn Loose Locomotives. With himself and a picked band wearing the uniforms, Mendoza and fifty men entered another town In the guise of federals and asked for local volunteers to help hunt Men doza. Twenty-seven citizens respond ed. They were barely outside the town, according to the story brought to the capital, whell the .bandits turned on the volunteers and killed them without warning. Twice the Mendoza band, or a group believed toi have been under bis direction, set loose wild locomo tives on the Cuernavaca-Mexico City railway In an attempt to wreck pas senger trains. Each time, fortunate ly, the locomotive wrecked Itselt Within the last few weeks a fed eral escort of twenty-five men on a Cuernavaca train • was completely wiped out by bandits, and the train burned. There were almost no pas sengers aboard and the dead were confined to the soldiery. Plane Successfully Used in Seeding Grass . Portland, Ore--Success of grass seeding experiments carried on by- airplane over a 1,000-acre area In Coos county, Oregon, may result In the seeding of large pasture areas along the Pacific coast from the air in 1929. An excellent stand of grass, even ly distributed over the area, was ob tained at approximately one-third of the expense incurred by band seed: ing. Harold R. Adams and N. W. Perkins, commercial flyers at Lyrtle Point, set a record for speed In seed ing grass lands when they covered the 1,000 acres in slightly more than ten hours. t — The' idea, which was conceived by Dr. Earl G. Lowe, a physician at Co- qullle, Ore., and one of the stock holders In the Coquille Valley Sheep and Wool company, may be extended to other pasture lands next year. Using a specially constructed hop per to hold the seed in front of the cockpit, the valve opening of which was controlled by" the pilot in the rear cockpit, the pilot was able to seed strips 90 feet wide flying 70 miles an hour from an altitude of 500 feet ' Communist Girls Adopt •Signet Wedding Ring Moscow.—Communist girls, longing for something more than a two-minute marriage registration ceremony to be come the lawful wives of the men they love, have invented a “red" signet wedding ring for husband and wife to wear.' It is to be a symbol of mar riage. The ring is a plain band of gray iron. The seal is" the Soviet em blem of a crossed b.ammer and sickle with the addition of an engraved por trait of Lenlne in the center. Violent opposition to the ring, and wedding rings of all kinds, has arisen. The subject is being debated In Com- somol (young communist) meetings. Opponents declare that wedding rings are petty bourgeois ornaments, a sym bol of slavery and .barbarism, S t L o u is S t a n d a r d in Use of American Tongue Niew lork.—The American language seems to be spoken in S t Louis more than in any other city. . Such was the conclusion of an audi ence at ^Columbia after listening to 20 records of as inany varieties of speech in the country, from Ufe Vermont twang to the Southern drawL v Prot William Cabell Greet of Bar nard suggested that St Louis was the standard and the audience, 100 grad- uates of-Columbia, agreed.: ooQ oooooocxxaoooooooooooobc Greets Friend, Finds He's a Holdup Man ■ Kansas City, Mo.—John Pal stl, owner of a restaurant, was alone in his place of business when In walked a former waiter.. “Hello, Jimmy,” greeted Pal- StL . “You recognise lne, I see,” the visitor grinned. “What are you doing these days?” inquired Palsti. “It would be a surprise to you.” answered the former wait er and drew a gun. '“Oh, you are a policeman I” Palsti said. “Oh, no, just what the police are looking for,” Jimmy an swered clijeerfully as he ordered Palstl to open his cash drawer. After taking the money the waiter ordered his former boss to the kitchen and escaped. ‘DEAD” SOLDIER IS BACK HOME AGAIN He Was Town’s First Reported Killed in War. Chesley, Ont—Chesley’s first sol dier reported killed In the war has returned from the dead. He came back from California to find his name beading the list on the town’s war memorial. And now Chesley wonders what should be done about it Joost Wilhelm Van Os, his body still showing the signs of war .battering, has convinced his old comrades that he is neither an apparition nor an imposter. He is back at his old job and every day walks past the ^memorial where his name heads the list of “the glori ous dead.” Van Os doesn’t care what the town does. It can remove his name if it likes. But in the meantime-be is en joying the ante-mortem thrill of read ing bis own obituary. There Is no precedent In Canada to govern the case and it looks as if Chesley would continue to honor as dead one of Its living citizens. Van-Os was left for dead In no man’s land. Bls identification disk was taken off his neck, given to the commanding officers and forwarded to his next of kin.- He was Chesley’s first soldier to enlist, the' first re ported dead and the first to head the list of heroes on the town’s granite obelisk. Goat Eats Dynamite —and Town Shivers Aurora, N. I.—A common or tin- can-eating variety ;of black and Avliite goat spent a considerable period without food recently all because of bis voracious appetite. It was a very hungry goat, yet the residents of Au rora unanimously, agreed that they would let the goat starve before they would fe«d it Cruel, perhaps; but these folks had their reasons. For the goat had just eaten two sticks of dynamite. The man who owns the goat saw it swallow the last stick of the deadly explosive. Before he realized what he was doing be had tied it up in the barn. Then, reflecting on the risk be was taking, be nearly bad nervous prostration. After that the townfolf sat shiver ing in their homes waiting for the goat to blow up and take the town along. The goat did not explode— but it was a very hungry animal be fore its owner fed it again. Crazed^Polish Peasant Kills 7 With Bayonet Warsaw, Poland.—A peasant became crazed in the village of Smidy, In Molhynien and killed seven persons with a bayonet, including two police men. He wounded five others. The peasants were holding a meet ing in a school building when one, bamed Mezowiec, started^ a quarrel. He was forcibly expelled. When po lice came Mezowiec seized a rifle from one and stabbed him to death with the bayonet. Some of the peasants rushed to aid the policeman and the madman struck out with the bayonet In all di rections. In prison he explained that he bad thought he saw a devil. Gives Up Wife Rather Than Change Neckties Los Angeles.—Happiness hung on neckties for Arthur J. Brown, deputy sberiil- The officer related his troubles to Judge Joseph P. Sproule, who gave him a divorce from Edith J. Brown. - “She said I bad ah inferiority com plex,” testified Brown. “She wouldn’t go out with me, but . always kept nagging about my neckties. She said they -were too loud. I didn’t think so; they were just colorful. A fellow has to have a bit ,of color now and then. She said that if I didn’t change my neckties she would leave me; I stuck to-my guns and she left” The couple married a little more- than a yedr ago. Swallows Safety Pin Denver, Colo. — Virginia Hodges, eighteen years old, of 532 IVest Fourth avenue, tried to do three' things at 'once the other night, chew gum, pick iIier teeth with a safety pin and whis tle. The attempt ended disastrouslj and another patient was chalked up at' Denver General hospital. Virginia forgot the gum, and the "safety pin. In the desire to whistle. She swallowed both- -■ '■ mamanm Many a young man old before his time ssomes f thing different. Some people r lcnonr ______________________eir prime. And then yon talk to some hale and ate past Sieir prime by -theyre forty. A few never lcnonr what it’s like to feel in their I hearty man of 65, and he’ll tell you he’s been in his prime as long as he can remember. ‘Tm still in my prime," he’ll de- dare. “It’s all a matter of how well you feel. And that's largely a matter of keeping yonr system in good working order. living by tegular, schedule. “Nujol helps things function like clockwork. Makes everything nor mal and regular,, just as Nature in tends it to be. Nujol is.not a medicine. It contains absolutely no medicine or drugs. So It can't possibly upset or disagree with anybody. ‘‘It’s just a,pure natural substance. It not only keeps an excess of body poisons from forming Cwe all have them), but aids in their removal. It's these poisons that sap your health and energy, slow you up, make you old before your time.** Start the Nujol habit now — no matter whether you're only 20, or whether you’re getting on in years. Buy a bottle today. You'll find Nujol at all drugstores. Perfected by die famous Nujol Laboratories, 26 Broadr way, New York. Sold only in sealed packages. . Keep up the treatment for the next 3 months — feithfully — and you'll never want to go back to just trust ing to luck again. He Kicked Then, Too ' Blinks—Has your wife ever been on time? Jinks—Well, once she sat on my watch.—Cincinnati Enquirer. There is a lot of bad taste that is Intelligently—and wisely-concealed by those who have it. Easy ‘T»id you persuade your husband to buy you a new fur coat?” “Oh, yea, without half crying.”—Town Topics, Great quantities of skim milk are still wasted, even though dried skim milk can be successfully used In Ica cream making. SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN”INSIST I U n less y o u see th e -“B ayer C ross” o n tablets y o u ays., n o t g ettin g th e gen u in e B ayer A spirin proved sa fe b y m illion s and prescribed b y ph ysician s fo r 2 5 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. I Aspirin is tbe trade mark Ot Baycr UumOctme Ot MonoaratIcadSester •( SaHcrIfcutf Word’* Meaning Changed Tenter-hooks originally were the rows of hooks on which tapestry was hung to walls. The man who goes about wishing that he had never been born is not the only one who regrets it P ut It or Take It ' Bob—IViiat did you do when Bfobet said you were odd? Jl B ill-I told her I would get even. 1 'IOne may study a book of etiquette^ but the trouble is, fashionable peon pie are always changing the roles. I H EtPEO AT CHANGE OF LIFE MRS. CORA CAIAHAN 216 E» Ashton Avev Grand Island, N&r* “I am going through the Change of Life* At times I would cry for hours; I got tiied of going to the doctor so I tried Lydia E; Pinkham’s Veg etable CompOuncL Befote I had taken the first bottle I be gan to get jpttteri I have taken eight bottles now; I feel that it has saved my life, also doc tors bills; I work tot a family of six, washing, cooking and do all my own work; People say I look like 25.”—Mrs; Cow Calahan. MRS. F.C. HELMING622 E» Harrison Sc9 PoetUuidf Oret •“Lydia E; Pinkham did for me what doctors failed to do; When the Change of Life be gan I was very poorly* Now at 55 I do all my own work, at tend two dances a week and it is hard to make people believe I am over 40; I never see a woman In ill health but I ad* vocate your medicine because I know its value; Every woman should take it; not just for a month or two but until they have passed the critical period.”—Mrs. R C. Helming, LydMgJEi Pinkham\s Vegetable Coiiipounri Lvdia H. .'PinFcham' Medicinc Co , C-{'..ynn. Mass. - OF FINEST GEORGIA IlAtKBLEttj^communip willing to bicefforUtUria^pdUAh^ _ $19,95, to advertise our Dirut from Quarry VrieeU ITOBVftH JiiUiBXfE WUTAHT9 Ot** ft ATtANTAv CEORCr ‘ RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. [Bi P -Ife; m. y.Ws:-. I l H Isafe- FINNEY OF THE FORGE It Discourages Prospects HERe.'fowtS mjqiI-V* f YQO CfcHY DfiAlidaM • W SJEW or WlS CttUfiCH / Wrtirs we- HATreaurw THAT DRWUWS' ALLOW 2 wHv IHwb BASTbB CF lHlS CHUBCU JL WSlL WATS HO W t o s b t i l .H64J .«bmbeK //| WSXfttihft THE FEATHERHEADS ByOftbome\‘«kvvrn Xr««|i>ptr Vnli<0 I1/ WfkUfti Xr««|i>ptr VnIftikR HCMtSTLY FELW" I CAN /UARDLY FACt A ONE- or r THOSB PEOPLE BSAiM ••■••• AFTBR THE WAV VSU ACfeO ToMlCrHT/- WtLV WHO rCACBfZ-A BUHCH I OF VOFTBO FOBEttEBOS UlKB THAT/ VoOR MtfC 0ISCU5SIW5-, I rAMVEjjIMtS- WAS BAD BMOUSH! - STiLL PEOPVB MlSAT HAVE- WouSttT YoU VitRB JUST THE SiVEMT WND~ BUT WHEM TvlEV IQtSfc SpEAXiNfi OF LItSZATORE AMO SbMEOMB MEM- jjcvftBD BGDWMIMG" • AMO VCU SftlO Yeo Didn't KMCW THAT "PEACHES'" WJAS A R D fT - / / / Out of Their Depths I Events in the Lives of Little Men IHUUy-ME! Jl rn a u 0^ x r -i • O O T O F B O U N D S . (ClIPIiltM1V-H. Ir.) Our Pet Peeve THERE COMES, JOE WITH THAT NEW jToOTBALI- PVAYERt FINE FELLO (CoppiitMi W, N1- 0.) SHflKEHANDSWJTF OCJRNEWHflLFBflCK. / Y Efll GDE5 5 T H E B O N E S . \ M USTBECRUSHEDr-^pi 7 IiQ m S c 4 * GLflDTO MEET CHER! M . OH YOU MOST MEET VsOUR NEW HAlFBflCKy uoiAm, ^Qtuc S M p" Qf<k\W\Z VJJVU RE* DUCevAtEVJAJSTf WUAT $WOUU> TWlS MAU VJEAK1. AUSVJEte RU9GEK.0OOTS e^SE, Pte&se* OS -Tu s WOT VJeATHEB. s MICKIEf TH E PRINTERiS DEVIL **5^ “ By Charles Sughroe OWotca Newspaper Uuoa HO1WOM, SKIPPER* VJHEKeis olo" betsy'H eouwDvcr j Sms AAAKE THEfiRApe THVS MOWlIUfi "'Tshesore B\eouLO<, (LV SAiY THB/ Dour NWML SUE IS, SOH, TUVtCTEEW X M y f . . . NEARS OLO = SQUHO OF VHlWO AWO * % % % % > UMB AFTER fi, 1ST MILES * BOY, NHBl DOW BVJlLO CARS LIKE THAT HOVH PAYSt j ----------- VJEU., SIR, THAT VlUt FUHLWt ^ FREO WAMMOUDi PRESIDENT OF THE BUT VHHERE VS, , CHAMBER. OF COMMERCE, COME [THAT “BTOOClbl ALOHfi AUQ SAVE NH* CAR. A WARD JJAME PLATE Yo | LOOM. AHD OFFERED MG $2. NO WADOH^ _ TAKE TT OFF. \ fiUESS HE THOUfiHT IT VMAB A PbORAD FOR M ' V^TptNHETOWMl WEHt HEHt Advertising the Toi \ BUttE HATED Nb HAVE OU>“ Betsy" ijjsuueo that wW BUT IS AWWMWi VJf WEedmV HAVE BEEU SKEEr BBSUZ. TM AFRAID TO « e r MORE NHAU A ~ NllLB OUT OF NDIHM VMnH OLO !-J "BETSY" I \ Wie w Clancp $ i d s */<pr •’ .. y ) T im m ie. r- B elieves In Q tu m in g U p to P o p 'Som etim es IB y P E R C T L . C R O SB YI UopjrlKbltby Uie UcCIatg Newspaper SjDd.col* /MAMAI-HMMfeI (Hit N6IM TM? TUMMYf 160«! woo'.I ■ MARK MY WORDS', TfMMie I CCANCyI YOOlfFATHdR WfLL 1 HEAROFTHlTTOWfiHr P-Tj Imw U OAA ) U T tce TA rne OAftN Ir' TAie L And B e s io e r He MOTTEReD '■ . S OMcTH/MO ONOCl? ( H(S BReATHj JOHN. . 'I VeHCARPOOJT (ABOUT BN0U6 H}] IF JTHERdtS AMY HlTTWg IsTb BE OONe lAROUNO WCRe-iicl. OO IT. KNO W YAW ASH OM eg IVe eeeNwoR^ ^ 5 IX T Y PftUSHlNJWLj A u AFTeRNOON-H^ i o T H e r u o o K - ^ DAVIE RH ^ r g e st C ircu la tio n D a v ie C o u n ty N e v [oca T a n d PERSONS Mocksville seed cottor guy Cbristmas Seals |elp fight tuberculosis. Mrs. S. M. Holton, o( ent a few days last we fctb relalives. This is the big wee princess Theatre “Th Kings” Wednesday, Th Friday. 2 and 7 p. m. I Tbos. W. RichleftTu loon for Miami Beacb1 I > will spend the winter Local thermometers ri iw as 15 degrees above ay morning. Tell your ,friends not j lg “The King of Kind ig the Life. Cruc.fixioj irrection of Christ.” Davie county is in ne^ 1 fight tuberculosis, as seals today. LOST-Bunch of kej [ Mocksville. Return I fice and receive rewarcj • IWork of tearing dowtj e Weant block was std iy. An up-to-date filll ill be erected on this el WANTED-A reliabj r Davie county to sell 1 tiusehold appliance, mmissions. Every he; ct. Answer Box 500 j Job u A. Bowles h^s nily from Sanford J'llsboro, where he is Ie saw mill business. !WANTED—Birch bl| Iig Hanes Chair & ‘ |A number of Davie cd > were in the Twin-CiJ Iling tobacco. They rJ rly good. Iy mill will be closed Bay evening, Dec. Itnrday morning, Decl W. M. There are many cases, Iflu reported in this cq Jease seems to be in al so far as we caj ^ths have resulted so| IUCTION SALE- [Id and kitchen furnitl ne on the Feezor faf Dec. 29th, at 10 a J R. B. S TEVl ijudge Bailey Lee of jpreme court, who mdlng some time hei ives returned home deduced Brices I windshield glass 1 ipert workmen while plcanizing a specialty 1HORN SERVICES'! POR SALE-»Baby c Pttress in good shape jf. C. BOGER, Mock Sfadkin county coutl prned Monday on acq ! epidemic,1 it was rep A. Daniel says he] -souri when the n| IeSipan wants to sell ^ Picture. !Walter L. Call is baJ |?'n. and would be glJ N his former friends a] J call on him when Kber work. FourbaJ jpp to do your work. J11,. Call’s Bar| | “thern Bank BnildinJ Use-Mocksville Be f.es- “Over The T »• Bring us your e the holidays. h o r n -jo h n s t Packages to -be dis fhing-train 8:03 si n . Tuning, before. P-tched on train 2:« •1 best to mail beft chclose letters i OflSce closes 5:30 seH at auctior I L T s ? “ Heswes 1 0Itarming tools, 1 I Horse wagon, 1 Itr1' 1 Deeryng mov t r°w.x 2'horse J“ cuIttvator, 1 bn l- p to tidious to n I s 10 o’clock. Fri ,G. W. SOme folks are betted P t^leJr are chnstians as m ; * /;,^f^ aisxMfco )epthsT^% ojeeeiis- — rn.iv— TrtELOvj-gQ^J IDTO MEET CHER! m IOM YOU MUST MEET. DUR MEW HALFBACK, Ifdvertisim the ToP L 1 \ Miir VAAXEO -XO VWIE Lf ” imSOIXEO THAT VJfHi IS $2. = AWVJM, rtE I HAVE BEEH SneeReg, Vw AFRAID TO ZS XM AJJ A |UX OF UnU OLD fZZZtu SbOA1L b r « 5 ^L A f t e r n o o n - h^ >o THer look <A W A L g PAVlE RECORD. !Largest Davie Circulation of Any County Newspaper. local AND PERSONAL NEWS. jfocksviUe seed cotton 7.80c guy Cliristiiias Seals today and help Sglit tuberculosis. ^rs s. M. Holton, of Durham, spent a fe'v days last week in town Jtb relatives- This is the big week at The J t E b A V m R E £6R D , MOCKSVILLE, N- L d e c e m b re 12. ig-b “The King of Wednesday, Thursday and 2 and 7 p. m. !princess Theatre IKin?5'Ifiiday Tbos- W. RichleftTuesdayafter- Iiooa for Miami Beach, Fla., where |he will spend the Local thermometers registered as Iioir as ]5 degrees above zero Mon- Ilay morning. Tell your friends not to misssee- Iing The King of Kings” depict- intr the Life. Cruc.fixion and Re surrection of Christ.” Davie county is in need of money Isfight tuberculosis. Buy Christ- mas seals today. LOST—Bunch of keys.on streets |of Mocksville. ReturntoRecord pSce and receive reward. Work of tearing down a part of |l,e Weant block was started Mon- |l,y. Au up-to-date filling station I be erected on this corner. WANTED—A reliable Salesman lor Davie coun ty to sell a fast selling lotisebold appliance. Pays liberal Xnimissions. Every home.a pros- =Ct. Answer Box 500 cJo Record, John A. Bowles h^s moved his !family from Sanford Avenue, to illsboro, where he is engaged in Ike saw mill business. WANTED-Birch blocks 45 in. frog Hanes Chair & Table Co. A number of Davie county farm- Its were in the Twin-City last week felling tobacco. They report prices Iiirly good. .My mill will be closed from Sat urday evening, Dec. 22nd, until Baturday morning, Dec. 29th. W. M. CROTTS. I There are many cases of lagrippe Ir Au reported in this county. The Kttase seems to be in a mild form, lid so far as we can learn, no Ieaths have resulted so far. ■ j AUCTION SA L E -O f liouse- Iild and kitchen furniture at my Jtme on the Feezor farm, Satur- |iy, Dec. 29th, at 10 a. m. R. B. STEVENSON. IjudgeBaileyLee of the Idaho Itipreme court, who has ' been Ipending some time here with re latives returned home Thursday’. REDUCED PRICES—Car door Ind windshield glass replaced by Ispert workmen while yod wait. Inlcanizing a specialty. horn s e r v ic e s t a t io n , FORSALE-irBabyciibahd felt Inattress in good shape. See IJ- C. BOGF.R, Mocksville, R 4. I Tadkin county court was ad journed Monday on account of the Tm epidemic, it was reported. jj- A. Daniel says he’ll be from Jhssouri when the next picture jilesman wants to sell him a talk- f? Picture _ I JValter L. Call is back with us P . and would be glad to have I* his former friends and custom- P call on him when -.in need of Jher work. Four barbers in our > to do your work. .. Call’s Barber Shbp. F0Maern Bank Bnilding. . I Hse "Mocksville Best” for your Kes. "Over The Top.” for Bis- J 1 s. Bring us your grinding be- Pte holidays. • I HOkN-JOHNSTONE CO. I Packages to be dispatched on LtninS Vain 8:03 should be in n IveninS before. Packages ’P-tched on train 2:50 and 4:12 ®-, best to mail before 2 p. m. B w jjuciose letters in packages, r Uffice closes 5:30 p, ni. I j WU sell at auction at W. C' JL‘ ?nis 3 miles west of CanA1 one Ij ,,tarminK tools, i Hooseirdrill, SV °rSe waSonI I Riding culti- j t Deering mower,-1' Section K.'0W| 1 2 horse plow, 1 Steel Kr cnUivator, 1 buggy and other Itn 10 tlcilonS to mentiqn. Sale 0 o'clock. Friday Dec. 21st. G. W. LATHAM. J ^oine folks are better Democrats h they are Christians.-^- • OranjsJnglft tlme and Mlss Annie P. tracti -P faVerydainty line°f at- tVat Wil1 sel1 on sight.Also^spectal sales on hats and ofher Christinas packages should be mailed early. Address packages on ly on one side. Give return ad dress sender of package. Insure valuable parcels. Give street and number on all mail going to cities and towns. Register first Jass mail containing valuables. Christmas and greeting cards, postage 1 cent. FOR SALE—Severai Delco light- ing systems that we are offering at a oargain to quick buyer. Call and see them or write for full iuforma- tion. w C PIERCE, Harmony, N. C The funeral for Mrs. Martha E. Brown 63 years, who passed away at her home Dec. 7, was held at Rock Springs Baptist church Sun day morning at 11 o’clock. Ser vices were conducted by her former pastor Rev. W. V. Brown. Her husband Daniel J. Brown survives. Interment was in the church grave yard. W hat The Court Did The December term of Davie Superion count came to a Jose Thursday afternoon. JudgeFinley, of Wilkesboro, presided, The fol lowing cases was disposed of: Furches vs Lakey. Judgment confirmed in sale of land. Kelley L. Cope vs G. W. Mc- Clamrock. Judgment for plaintiff. W. E. Keunen vs R. H. Penri • Money demanded. Judgment for plaintiff. Fuller Brush Co., vs C. D. Peo ples. Judgment dismissed. Gettier Montayne Co., vs 1J. L. Holton. Judgment for defendant. Blaylock et al. vs Harkey, et al. Compromise judgment. / ChaniberlEin vs Johnson. Ver dict for the defendant. Haneline vs Town of Mocksville. Compromise judgment for plaintiff in sum of $400; Loyal Clement vs Cannon Mills Co. Mistrial. I TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! J M o re T o y s T h a n E v e r B e fo re . J I S e e o u r C o u n te rs a n d W in d o w s. B E x tra V a lu e s in D olls. A 1 2 in c h T a lk in g D oll fo r $ 1 .0 0 - ( B u y y o u r T o y s a t H o m e a n d §j S A V E M O N E Y . I Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy i “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store g ill! umnnmuimiiinniiiimtimnniitrmmtTtr: ANNOUNCEMENT The Zinzendorf Laundry O f Winston-Salem, N. C. I Is sending a truck into Mocksville every Tuesday and Thursday. The Zinzendorf Laundry is one of the fin est in the South, doing all classes of Laundry W ork, Dry Cleaning, and Rug Cleaning. F A M IL Y S E R V IC E §?» Remember theBible lectures at the Anderson Hall every night' ex cept Monday nights at 7:00 p. m The public is cordially invited to and hear Evangelist 0. R. Osman. Foster Family Has Its Annual Infare. The annual Thanksgiving reun!on dinner of the H. L Boster family of Advance was celebrated this year at the home of their daughter, Mrs. D. DeWitt Phelps at 124 South Spruce Street. Winston-Salem. Each family represented brought a basket and the company spread a table laden with everything to com plete a real Thanksgiving repast. Afterdinner wasserved the family repaired to the living-room and en gaged in various games and conver sation during the afternoon, leaving for home about seven o’clock. It was decided to hold the reunion next Thanksgiving at the hoire of another daughter. Mrs. Felix F. Miller, of High Point. - The members of the family pre sents besides the parents of the hos tess were Mr. and Mrs Clyde C Foster and daughter. Virginia; Mr and Mrs. Naylor C Foster and two sons Billie and Jake, ail of States ville; Miss Anne Foster of Advance; Mr. and Mrs. Felix F Miller,: of High Point ; audJthe host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. D. DeWittPhelns and children, D. D- Jr.. and Yyonne Marie. There were also present two specially invited guests of honor. Zeno and Miss Ha Miller, of High Point. Only one member of the family, was absent, Miss Jakie, Foster of Statesvilie. . , The occasion also celebrated the eighth wedding anniversary of Mr ancFMrs,-1 Phelps... .... PRIM-PREST With Starch Flat Work 8c per lb. Wearing Apparel 25c per lb. ' HOMESTIC No Starch Flat Work 8c per Ib- Wearing Apparel 22c per lb. DRY WASH 8c per lb. Flat work finished, Wearing ap- peral dried -ready for ironing. WET WASH 5c per lb. IHRIFT-T 7c per lb. Flat work finished, wearing ap- peral returned damp. D R Y C LEA N IN GV For the Month of December only we will Dry Cleanand Press mens Suits for 75c, Ladtes' Dress es $1.00 up, Overcoats $1.00 up, Ladies Coats $1.00 up. . RUGS 5c PER SQUARE FOOT Zinzendorf Laundry Co. 1 0 0 0 S o u th M a in S tre e t m U i $ $ t t $$ y § y I m m yI$ m§ y Your Christmas Dinner W illN o tB e C o m p le te W ith o u t A V i$ it T o O u r $ io re . We can supply your wants in all kinds of fresh and cured meats, also heavy and fancy groceries. • Plenty of fruits, candies, ' nuts etc., for the Santa Sack. VISIT US OFTEN THE IDEAL GROCERY I PRINCESS THEATEE “The King Of Kings” has arrived and will open at two o’clock today (Wednesday) for the first showing, and each afternoon and night through Friday. Its two and one-half million dollar production. Absolutely the biggest and best picture ever made. No one should miss seeing it. The admission is only 25 and 50 cents. A Western picture Saturday 2 p. m., and night and two reel comedy. Also Paramount News. W h y N o t G iv e U s e fu l G ifts ! S o m e th in g T h a t W ill B e E n -f jo y e d T h r u T h e Y e a rs T o C o m ej “ G ifts O f U tility ” Ghiua Glassware Silver Carving Sets Trays Floor Lamps Fire Place Fixtures Electric Waffle Irons Electric Percolators Electric Toasters Electric Grills Electric Table Stoves Electric Irons Unpainted Furniture Ironing Boards Pocket Knives Flash Lights Scissors and Shears Safety and Plain Razors Air Rifles Baskets Candle Sticks Pottery Imported China Novelties Pyrex Oven Glass “ T h e S to re O f T o -D a y ’s B e st” Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE. i|» i|* 41 <i >Hi i|b IinininfrlIninfriivfrgnfrtiiifnfr ifMfi 1I11IiilMlMliili 4« 4»^4« B IG B A R G A IN S IN Clothing And Overcoats. 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 KHnmanrnmnmiiKnman We are wearing big smile as we pay the farmers »for Jheir cotton. W’e know thev will need some Christ mas money and we have it for them. Bring your cotton to our gin and get the highest market price for it. - We are always glad to see you. J, W . Gartner. E= Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville “R O S E M A R IE ” D IN N E R W A R E * *■ We have received a new supply of “Rose Marie” Dinnerware-tbe Chinaware we givevwith cash coupons. “Cash Coupons” means we will' give coupons with cash sales and with accounts “paid in full” . . when due. Allison - Johnson Co ‘WEDELIVERTHEGOODS” . . PHONE 111 I ■« 48235353482323484823534823235348232353482323534848235353482353532323534848235348482323534823235353 2029880575200798681^67228965554 ^ 366^45536041599333074153^462998 234823532353482353235323485348235323532348235323482353532353235323 232348235323482348010001235323532348235323535323532348234823532323484823234823 t-yf.f-:-.,.. ' Jtt T H E B aV IE E te B f tB. M B a a V iL lE , N. £ . SE C lM B ^i a, Wi2§ • • ; —-------- Jir JCernomieaf Traniportalion) H E V R ^ M e w F e a t u r e s o f - Q r k e \ of Chevrolet History \ -a Six in the price range of thefour J \ The Outstanding Chevrolet » visit our showroom alJd has1' a marvelous new six- I secure complete and Q& cylinder, valve-in-head en» fiSSAJjKrkL1 ^ tailed information regarding gine whose perfected design luaj! this great new car, which represents over four years .4UBfa953EKBaB|S=wP |!fl will be ready for delivery of development and testing • beginning January 1st. on the part of Chevrolet and b H B E S B E S ^ B S h9^ General Motors engineers. O ther O utstanding' It has numerous advance- Feature*: ments typified by a non- detonating, hlgh^compression compratiion non-detonaiing head. 1» New heavier crankshaft statically cylinder head — gasoline and dynamically balanced, pump with filter, and auto- JJew hot-spot mantfold. ^ made rocker arm lubrica- TheCOACH New AC gasoline pump with don* It provides perform- ^ New carburetor with accelerating ance the like of which was *P C U [Z pump. never before available in the NewlargerchromiumpIatedbrasa low-price field—marvelous — radiator shell. smoothness, tremendous re- Roadgter .........5 2 5 Ngystemc^S?Stat “8 serve power, and sensation. The Sii- - J - New two-beam headlamps with ally swift acceleration—all Phaeton.................J i J foot button control. with an economy averaging The $CQ C Newparking lightsinside better than 20 miles to the Coach......................DyD headlamps. gallon of gasoline! The $CQ C New theft-proof DeIco-RemyCoupe... DyD Electrolock. Its marvelous new Fisher The — — New semi-automatic spark control. bodies display a new order Sedan ...............O / D New flat type, slender rim steering of beauty, smartness and The $/'rvr; wheel with large hom button inluxury. SpotfCabrioIet... tDzJD center., TheConvertible $n-JC Beautiful newFisher bodies. Additional new features by Landau.... / f ,J ' Chromium plated radiator. the score—each an impres- Sedan AC gasoline pump and filter. Sive example of automotive DeUvery................DyD Hot-spot intake manifold. progress contribute to out- UghtDeUvery $d Q Q A cC d bodieT" * “ at m standing performance, quiet tJtassis..................'*7 . 1 Watertemperatureindlcatoroa operation, long life, ease of id* . dash. control and economical Semi-elliptic shock-absorbing ia jS b^ . , . 6 5 0 N r i a tlItokc, , , * - , We cordially invite you to- • AU prtcca £ o. b. Flint, Mich. positive—quiet. ^ - Tomlinson Chevrolet Company M o ck sv ille, N . C . QUALITY ATLOW COST It may be true that people were hardier in the good old days but we don't believe the modern flapper suffers any more from the winter cold than her grandmother did when she wore three or four flan nel petticoats. A pH E, T . STRONGPraident and General Manager BUlCK MOTOR CO* ’spapers the city for the safety c recently I which TNETROIT, Nov. —, Praising De- J-J troit newspapers and officials of r the safety campaign which , has been waged against speeders and reckless drivers here, E. T. Strong; president of the Buitdc M otor Co., has expressed the hope that a sim ilar program m ight be carried out In every city, town and hamlet In the nation.M essag esareb ein g sen tto fh e more than 4,000 ' Buick dealers throughout the* country, each of whom w ill be urged to get behind such a movement in his district.“The fact that some communities have accomplished so much in the hum anitarian work of avoiding traffic casualties is conclusive proof that the oampaign can be carried to a successful conclusion everywhere," ong declared, “and the Buick- ... ICUiiotor Co. pledges the fullest 'co operation of its giadt resources ,in working jo this end.'-*5 “The; automobile no longer is a luxury—it is a necessity, and much of its immense value; to the world is being periled by those who use the ' streets as speedways and those who drive without due care in the crowded traffic of the present era.” T hat the problem is a big one, Strong is certain, but he is equally certain^, that .with the proper cooperation of all concerned the streets and highways can be made safe and the value of the automobile for busi ness and pleasure consequently in creased. ' J A FRIEND IN NEED. Whether your income is trom farm or factory; whether you handle the plough or the peD; whether you work in office or in the open fields, you need the protection of sound dependable insurance. Insuranceafteralossisafriendsinneed,' But don’t wait until after a fire or other misfortune. See this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co., -today. It may save you heavy loss tomorrow. FOR SAFE AND SURE INSURANCE, CALL DAVIE R e a l E s ta te L o a n & In s u ra n c e C o . »»uiiimiin»H»»»imuCTnnni»iiiigas ............................................................ .........Itt1im c. c. FUNERAL DIRECTORS mew DAVIE COUNTY'S «*«»•*•“ MODERN ONLY SERVICE EQUIPMENT Licensed Embalmers NEXT TO COURT HOUSE • Young Radio Co. ELICTRIC OR BATTERY OPERATED RADIOS REPAIRS SUPPUES (HRISTMAS(|eetihss ( f D R . E .C . CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. imnmmmwiumnmmniminmmtas isiiiiiiliiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiumW IiHiimMnminimmtmunmninutiniunuMitnnitttttnnminiummiifiUiifffffrcTw C A M P B E L L & W A L K E R F U N ER A L DIRECTORS EFnCIENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED EMBALMER A complete line to select from. We specialize in the Starrett hand . made casket. June Bailey Buiidinjg near Sanford Motor Company. DAY PHONEJ64 „ ; , • NIGHT PHONE 133 DAVIE CAFE - 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 Will Convince You “AU Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks” New subscribers can get The Record from now until Jan. I, 1 9 3 0 , for only $1 , with a Blum’s Almanac free. COTTON For over twelve years this firm has been handling cotton for the Farmers of Davie and vicinity. We appreciate the patronage in the past years, and we want to thank each one for your business. Last year we installed a new gin and at the approach of another cotton season, we are prepared better than ever to serve you. COME TO SEE US J. P. Green Milling Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Phone 32 J D O Y O U K N O W It costs you from .07c to .IOc per mile to drive your car and that you can ride the bus for .03 1-2 to .05c per mile. . CAN YOU AFFORD TO PAY THE DIFFERENCE? YOU CAN CATCH A CAMEL CITY BUS FROM Winston to Greensboio every hour, to Charlotte every two hours. Three times daily to Lexington, twice daily to Salisbury, four times daily to Mount Airy and three times daily to North Wilkesboro with connection to. Bristol, Tenn. , connection at Charlotte for Columbia, S. C., and Augusta, Ga. AU buses leave Union Bus Station. North Cherry Street, rear Robert E Lee Hotel. Phone 29 for schedules and information, Pboue 482 for rates on coaches for special trips any time, anywhere. C A M E L C IT Y C O A C H C O . W TN.S TON-S ALE M, N. C. IT COSTS LESS TRAVEL BY TRARI THE SAFEST THE BfOST COMFORTABLE THE MOST RELIABLE * Jtcmut trl,-i tleiicu, be- . tween stations tfstance ISO m iietorieu Round M p t i c k e t * , b e * t t e c e n n a t i o n * d i t t a n c e I S O m i l e * o r j e s ; — - XIMear told dally - Ueilt I day tram date sal* k O aaandathM . ( t and S] far* Iorremti trip- only *4 « amHe Limit Sdaysfaram date sat* . Ons and a bait ( t and !) far* IerretmtiMp *alya.7«amll*_ggOP IN PftflLOB AWO SLEEPtws CAfS- H e t e e t t a n t i m o t t e c o n o m i c a l t i c k e t e v e r O f f e r e t i n * — — X k e I t r M p .t i c k e t Z * — X h e S t r t r i p t i c k e t — — Xbe 3 0 - t r l p t i c k e t — — BatWMn any two statf mu an Smtthtrn IaUsran SyitemtorpeetaddimMldka .C°od tor MMMtiaaI pcMMuer and IMtWOSW - stations distance ZOOmIIat or less. J e tM riffltIu t a '. . . . JRT*Iteaw triptiekat . . . , , S fThe 30-trip ticket f -^GCOO IN COACHES Ow.r • ^ • For farther information so* any Smittsrn Ballwap System Tlekst AgMt or WRITE ' E. N. AOOM, General Postenger Agent, W ashington, B. C. SOUTHERN ..SYSTEM* SOUK 'S D R . T . L . GLENN VETERINARIAN • WEANT BLOCK MOCKSVILLE, N. c. PHONES;- Office 23 Residence S3. P ostoffice B a rb e r Shop. ;; Sanitary, Steam Heat, Clean Tow4Ij j I Sharp Razors I 1 We Use The Best Supplies Optain- able. Visit Us Often. t )) We will appreciate your patronage J 11 J. B. GREEN F. W. HONEYCUTT II ♦ DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST! Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office SO Residence 37 I T C f f f .ra.>ney back without— . if HUNT'S GUARANTEED [SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES 1 (Hunt's Salve and Soap),folia the treatment of Itch. Bcten WogwofmfTettef orothenw* iog skin diseases. Tty H4 treatment at our risk. I Harris* LeGrand Pharmacy, USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive relief.in three minutes. The great paiii killer and nerve tonic. 6 6 6 is a Prescription for I Golds, Grippe, Flo, Den gue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. Ig the most speedy remedy feno«*_ North Carolina I ln Phe Superior CW1 DavieCounty I «t M, Clement. J- Bailey and Cecil F. Clement vs , j Willie Gray Clement. Notice Of Re-Sale- Parsuant to an Order made in^ above entitled cause by »- rt, man. Clerk of the Superior^ rf. the undersigned Commi. resell publicly to th8,h^ Jn yocfts-1JBlI puunciy ■ in Mocks*at the court bouse door w 2ith ville, N. C., on Monday, * •- day of December, 1928. ^f scr;bed I o'clock M . the follow!"? S e ® tract of land. .lYi n e l lv *N. C" township, Davie Counly. wit:to north W the A tract bounded on the neJd the lands of Mrs. by'‘e M. Taylor, et al, on th- McCu| lands of the heirs of L. _ ^ 0, and W. R. Clement. Mrs. ^ Dodd and W. M. Taylor, south by the lands of • . a Nolly, et all-, and on tn* ^ e3 Creek: containing kn„«Bor less, t h e s a m e bem?.j, as the “Bently PlacnV. Ae^ " ,owned by W.C. Clemenhd Terms of Sale—Oflen hs tjme, ^ Ed Bear more as the the _ bond cash, This alance on si* I .„rjtv. VOLUMN XXX. I J NEV^Wu VVhat Was Happening The Days of Automol H otel (Davie Record, Dl P. L Meroney fej hurt himself. Richard Current,! visited relatives in tl W. L. Sanford wlf the roads for some til J. W. Farley, off ville, Pa., is here onl Mrs. D. P. Ford, is visiting her pari Mrs. W. A. Weant.f Mrs. J.' M. Poplit for Danville, Va.,j sister who is very Ic Miss Sallie Sue Eli visited friends here I H .’C. Meroney Sf Farmington, collect] Sheriff Sheek. Miss Camila Wl town, is visiting he] Bertha Linville. The family of jJ Cooleemee Sundayf house. W. O. Price, of has been in town fon left for his home Saj Dr. Kimbrough ai| are spending some ti kee county hunting accompanied by Mra James M. West, fq ■ county, but now of in our midst Sunday Thos. Whitley, ofj ed back to Wake coi home. " Somebody stole cotton from Wilsol week. Miss Salie Bransol died Friday evenir stroke of paralyse, The body was laid tj ville graveyard Satul Two new cases of reported at Fork are colored. Last Thursday a ; struck Advance. Fol the snow fell thick lasted less than an J- W. Creason anc of Cooleemee, attend State Convention atf week. George Harris at Baton, both of Cd united in marriage morning at the resicf Lefler, Esq., who ceremony. Mrs. A . W . Elld ton, is in a Winston ing treatm ent M. M. Kurfees1 Ky., has gone to visit a brother, J John H oneycutt] spent Sundayuight J- B. W hitley, on M issA lm a Robbs was the guest of JVl Minnie Ratledge th{ Dc- H . A. Har Church, has returne week’s visit to BaltiJ J- B. Sm ith, Jr., ts visiting relative! county this week. • Henry Ford drovd cars sixty miles an H day* And yet therl P*e who say that aftj orty Le no longer IiJ th * ill 0f adventure. I NOTI Tittn vinJ1 qualified as Sim deceased, this X i r ing her “ tat S 1!1® payment to Kerfii fi claims ag OMhiad ‘°-me 0norbe recn,, “ouce will be p recovery. This Dec. I! « JAByp ,,ExecutniyE* H; MORRIS. At Ail Ssl ^ 'V * • ' * **W f0® 1 .1 A f H fU Sv Ts SSSkSbSs*^ I. C. CHOATE DENTIST be Second Floor Front Iw Sanford Building Office Phone HO Jesidence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. T . L . G L E N N fETERINARIAN • WEANT BLOCK JlOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— 123 Residence S3. P o s to f f ic e > a rb e r S h o p . Jry1 Steam Heat, CIeanToweIs Sharp Razors Ise The Best Supplies Optain- able. Visit Us Often. | ■ill appreciate your patronage I Ijreen f. w. honeycutt I »1» ^ ♦>»1« R. P. ANDERSON DENTISTS hce In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Ies; Office 50 Residence 37 I Money ones v»imwu»I, \\ if HUNT’S GUARANTEED r 11 SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES tJJ (Hunt's Salve and Soap),fainn fjf the treatment of Itch, Eciena* iA Rincworm,Tetter or otiier itch- ^ ' injf skin diseases. Try thistreatment at our risk. 0 s- LeGrand Pharmacy. Ie SAMPSON’S IOT DROPS Ir sick stomach. Positive Iief in three minutes. I he pat pair) killer and nerve pic. 6 6 6 is a Prescription for is, G rippe, Fla, Den- Bilious Fever and M alaria. Ithe most speedy remedy known-_ Karolina I in The Superior Court . Se County f CIeroent I Clement, J- » aue* i.and C e c i l F. Clem ent W illie G ray C l e m e n t , e tal. Iotice Of Re-Sale. Isuant to an Order made ^ I entitled cause by M- Court !Clerk of the Sup~_ . er w1^ Kdersigned C°mmi bidder !publicly to the nighes I court bouse door 24th IN. C.. on Monday.^ j7e Jf December. 192». descrlbed Ik M . the following ° sa|em I o f land. J 'nty N. c" Ihipf Davie County. •act bounded on the northI.ponora u w ,he (ICUU-- ot tne neii= w ” Le°n°L„ V. R. Clement. Mrs. ^ tbe and W. M. Tay ^ Carter' by the lands of . e west W oily, et all., and on g aCi-e3 Creek; contaming kr)0«n or less, the.same bei Brigin8Ily e 41Bently plac®'t decease . d b y W1C-Clement. ash 8„d •ms of Sale—O ne-th ir°.wlth alance on six m urity. er.and approved sew- n*>er a t th e option of « e v 192»- the POSTAt: M ^ iP T S ' SHOW tile ftE66ft5 CiReiiLATioN THE LAR&ES? IN; THE;<C6UNW ;^ IM EV ' DOWT LIE. ; "h ERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY ,INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” . . r ' • VOLUMN XXX. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19 1928 r 'NUMBER 23 Wfcat Was Happening In Oavie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, Dec. 17, 1903.) p. L Meroney fell Tuesday and hurt liimself. Richard Current, of Woodleaf1 visited relatives in town last week. \V. L. Sanford who has been on the roads for some time, is at home. J1 W. Farley, of New Center ville, Pa., is here on a quail huut. Mrs. D. P. Ford, of Greensboro, is visiting her parents, Mr. and JIrs. \V. A. Weant. Mrs. J. M. Poplin left Tuesday for Danville, Va., to see a sick sister who is very low. Miss Sallie Sue Ellis, of Advance, visited friends here last week. - H. C. Aferoney spent Monday at Farmington, collecting taxes for Sheriff Sheek. , Miss Camila Ward, of James town, is visiting her cousin, Miss Bertha Liuville. The family of John Barnhaidt Cooleemee Sunday to the pest house. W. 0. Price, of Baltimore, who lias been in town for the past week, left for his home Saturday. Dr. Kimbrough aud C. A-vGrant are spending some time in Chero kee county hunting. They were accompanied by Mrs. Kimbrough James M. West, formerly of this county, but now of Minnesota, was in our midst Sunday. Thos. Whitley, of R- 1, has mov ed back to Wake county, his forragr home. * Somebody stole 600 pounds of cotton from Wilson Koontz last week. Miss Salie Branson, of Advance, died Friday evening following a stroke of paralyses, aged 19 years. The body was laid to rest in Elba ville graveyard Saturday. Two new cases of smallpox are reported at Fork Church, Both are colored. Last Thursday a regular blizzard struck Advance. For a few minutes the snow fell thick and fast but it lasted less than au hour. ‘ J. W. Creason and P. J. Caudell, of Cooleemee, attended the Baptist State Convention at Charlotte last week. S George Harris and and a Miss Eaton, both of Cooleemee, were united in marriage last Sunday morning at the residence of. C. D. Leflerl Esq., who performed the ceremony. Mrs. A. W. Ellis, of Farming ton, is in a Winston hospital tak ing treatmen*-. M. M. Kurfees, of Louisville, Ky., has gone to Germanton to visit a brother, J W. Kurfees. Jnhn Honeycutt, of Durham,, sPent Sunday night with hiscausin, J. B. Whitley, on R. 1. Miss Alma Robbs, of Statesville, was the guest of Misses May and Minnie Ratledge the past week ^r- H. A. Hartley, of Fork Church, has returned home ,from a week's visit to Baltimore. . J. B. Smith, Jr., of Fork. Church, Ia visiting relatives in Caswell county this week. Hail To Hoover. All Hail to Heibsrt Hoover- next President of the United States! Best wishes to Alfred. E. Smith, who after thirty years of public service, went down in defeat gal lantly with a multitude of support ers at his side! Thus it is the American way to wind UD a political campaign. Herbert Hoover is no longer a leader of a partisan political orga nization. He is the new leader of us all—republicans and democrats alike—who have one common dts tiny. Every American should sa lute him as such. When the ship of state is placed in his hands on next March 4. The Times believes the American gov ernment will then be in the cafe of the most thoroughly qualified man who ever aspired to the presidency. For that reason, then, this country undoubtly will enter upon a new era of growth and prosperity, with and number of incredible achieve medts forthcoming. Herbert Hoover has strengthen ed and improved every organiza. tton he ever lead. And he will not fail in this, his greatest undertak ing.—(Lincoln Times ) W ork For The m akers. Law- Henry Ford drove one of his own cafS sixty miles an hour the other t^y. And yet there are some peo ple who say that after a ’man passes fortJ be no longer likes to try the lhi ill of adventure. NOTICE! PiSfv*¥ QualiBed as executor of Bella innn6r I 1ceasetI. this is notice to all per- ^i owing her estate to make imme- me, That session of the General As sembly which will convene in the city of Raleigh in January will have some very important business to consider. Threee that we have in mind at present are, the public school, taxation and tfi;e : election: laws. Of course there are roads and. other matters but we think the three mentioned are of the first im-. portantance and Sho1Uld have very careful consideration and decisive action from the lawmakers. The counties Th the State that have small wealth a population are grievously buidened by their efforts to educate their children, and build roads. ' As the State is in full chatge of the public schools it should,.finance them also and 'inake the cost fall on all alike. The matters of taxation and maderiz- ing the election laws ate of great importance and the legislators should noti adjourn until they have attended, to them.—Ex. Is A Father At 84. It was heralded over the country recently that Dr. Lyon Gi Tyler, president emeritus of William and Mary College at Williamsburg, Va., on November 9, at 76 years of age became the father of a bouncing baby boy. The Union Republican was satis* fied that North Carolina could beat Virginia, or any other state, for that matter in ancient fatherhood if some one would only bring the facts out. And we have, for we EirevIn re ceipt of-a letter from Mr. R. M- Thomasson, of Bryson City, Swain county, which takes the palm and honor away from the Old Dominion, Mr. Thommasson writes that Mr, W. B. Cole who lives near Bryson City, was the father of a son born just two days before Mr. Cole 84 years old. Mr. Cole served, thru the civil war aud has never voted anything but a straight Republican ticket and hopes to be living when his young son becomes of age and both of them can vote the straight R e publican ticket together, is in good heal th and is almost agile as a young man.-and bids fair to live out his century mark and then some —Uhion Republican Had it occurred to you that one Sensible Christmas Giv ing. Although the custom of Christ mas giving is almost as /old as Christmas itself, the gift idea; con stantly finds new ways of expres sion • Those who have suffered from avalanches of useless knick- knacks on December 25th will ap plaud the movement started by the Chicago Tribune under the slogan, “Give Your House a Christmas Present.” A gift that suits the home is likely to be appreciated by every member of the family. While it may violate the tradition that a Christmas present should be per sonal, it has elements of economy and good sence that more than out-; weigh sentiment. The Tribune has gone about this in a practical way by inviting its readers to send in letters and offer ing prizes for all such letters good enough to print. The result has been a.succession of sensible sug gestions. - For example, one .prize winner, annoymous but evidently a woman, wrote that she is going to give her home an oil heater.' . She frankly admits that she herself will be the chief beneficary but, in justification, argues that she can use the hours formerly spent in shoveling coal and ashes and coaxipg a reluctant furnace tor ser vices that will benefit the whole family. “I’ve planned remunera tive work,” she says, “for th(ose hours previously spent in servitude. So.it begins to look as though by snother Christmas I ,.. will Uage'.. to. hiiht. for a gfft involving some' sa crifice on my part.” Mr. Cole as ■ Som?, o Payment t0 me. and all per- J Wh claims against her estate are I l : vpriB Jnotifie(110 Present them properly ■ — *«-* OMK t0 me on or before Dec. I9th 1929, way to solve; the prohibition en* *018 notice will Ka nlB«rl In hoi> nf I JAS B. GAITHER. I one who 1complains about-it to quit fiV E. H. MORRiTtAttyella TUrner, * * * ! drinking bootleg liquor? The Lost Is Found. Major Charles M. Stedman who was missing all during the cam paign. didn’t show himself a single tinie out 011 the hustings to.: the voters of the district, never made a speech, never wrote .a letter to the press, never as far as known at tended a public speaking has been found- at last. From tbe Greensboro news it is learned that the old man left that city for Washington to be present at the opening of Congress, answer to his name and sign the roli in or der that he may draw down his $1,000 a year aud other incidentals. He will remain in Washington until March 4,- when he will again sign up the roll so that he can be gin to draw another J ip lOpO a yearv to which he is not entitled. “Hold Granville and Sa-ve Major Sted- man” enabled the old man to get' the certificate for representative from the fifth congressional district for another two years and robbed Junius H. Harden of his just rights. And t he fifth district, one of the largest in the South in wealth and population will practically have no representative in Congaess for Ma jor Stedman as every one knows, is unable to attend to the duties re quired of a Congressman. ' It is a shame and a disgrace . to North Carolina and the Democra tic party that such a thing is per mitted but it seems there is no help for it as long as we have such elec tion laws in North Carolina as we now have. - Curb The Reckless D river. It is not long Until the North'Ca. rolina general assembly convenes and the unanimous sentiment, over the .state is that one ofythe most needed bits of legislature is some thing that will curb or. eliminate the danger from reckless and care less drivers on the highways of the state. It is admitted by all that some? thing must be done, else people will be barred from their ^ood roads by fear of death or injury to them selves and families from .drunken and irresponsible drivers. A South Carolina paper, The Anderson In, dependent, speaking of the same thing says: "If the lives of persons who travel the highways of this state are to be protected, the drunken driver must be removed as. a men-- ace to the safety of the public. "There should be a law in this state1 which would suspend ; any drivers license for 30 days upon his conviction of. operation a motor ve hicle, on the roads while under the influence of liquor. A second of fence should cancel his driving pri vileges permanently and carry a penal sentence of six months.- The enforcement of such a law would put a stop to the increasing number of drunken automobile drivers. - Commentingon this subject at York, S. C.,- recently. Judge Mann said. . "I want to see, drunk aud ordi nary fools deprived of the. right to drive on the highways of this state,’ ‘ Judge Man told the grand jury yes terday in an ,emphatic review of the dangers in travel now. “We^ve got to come to it or law abiding people must stay at home ” he continued. His plan is to li cense drivers-and cancel their Ii cense to drive a motor vehicle when they show recklessness in any case He told the grand jury it should appeal to the legislative delation and ask them to do something in this direction at the next session of the legislature. The roads generally are good wine roads, Judge Mann said, and they are no for a. wreck and no place fot a fool.” —Ex. m»iiiiimim:iiiiiiiniinmiiiiiiniiwn»HiK»iiiiii»!ii»i»i»i»immi)MHtinli|iiiia It is claimed that cannibals in the Dutch East Indies eat the tax collectors that are sent around. lJhey must have good teeth. For best seller the Bible always! Its annual average output has been more than a million copies and . it has teen translated into 69, lan guages and dialect.s. v In the good old days mother went to; the,cellar regularly to skim the milk crocks. Now father goes to -the cellar to do the skimming and he doesn’t get any cream either. W ork For The Law m akers. The sessiou of the.General As sembly which will convene in the city of Raleigh in .January will have some very important business to consider. Three that we have in mind at present are the public schools, taxation and' the- election laws. Of course there are roads and other matters but we think the first importance and - should have very careful consideration and de cisive action from the lawmakers. The counties iu the State that have small wealth . and population are grievously burdened by their.efforts to educate their children and build roads. As the State is in full charge of the public schools it should fin ance them also and make the cost fall on all alike. The matters of taxation modernizing the election laws are of great importance and the legislators should not adjourn until they have attended to them —Exchange. . ' We have never yet run • across a'mail with an imagination keen enough to visualize how ■ happy Europe would be . to concel our debt's if we owed her anything. O f . Winston-Salem, N. G; Is seiuHiig a truck into M ockm lle every Tuesday and Thursday. The Zinzendorf Laundry is one of the fin est in the South, doing all classes of Laundry W ork. Dry Cleaning, and Rug Cleaning. F A M IL Y S E R V IC E PRIM -PR ESI With Starch Flat Work 8c per lb. Wearing Apparel 25c per lb. HOMESTIC No Starch Flat Work 8c per lb; Wearing Apparel 22c per lb. DRY WASH 8c per lb. Flat work finished, Wearing ap- peral dried ready for ironing. WET WASH 5c per lb. IHRIFT-T 7c per lb. Flat work finished,: wearing ap- peral returned damp. - . D R Y CLEANING Forthe Month of December only we will Dry Clean and Press mens Suits for 75c, Ladies Dress es $1.00 up, Overcoats $1.00 up. Ladies Coats $1.00 up. RUGS Sc. PER SQUARE FOOT Zinzendorf Laundry Co. 1 0 0 0 S o u th M a in S tr e e t ilftniiTini iuiiuns F o r h e a l t h a n d . . f o r s h e e r C h r i s t m a s a n d a t h o u s a n d t o c o m e . . o n More than a thousand million packages of chewing gutfl ,were I manufactured last year, and at thatj we believe that chewing gum is better for the jaws than some other ki^ds of. exercise; ' W ith M asterpiece Bodies By Fisher ■ MOCKSVILLE AUTO CO.. Mocksville Lindsay Fishel Biidc Col. Winston-Salem W hen Betted Automobiles Ar* B uilt . . . Buick W ill Build Them &\~v* V \ K lfe T H R B A V i i f e ^ m R B - M Q C K s V i L L i N . fc . .* > & THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3 ,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: QNE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I 00 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 (HRI5TMAS (REETINGS Thousands of dollars have been spent by Davie county people dur ing the past month in nearby towns and cities. Much of this money was spent for goods that could have been purchased in Mocksville for less money. The business men of the town should get together and make a concerted effort to bring more people to this town to do their trading The more money spent outside the county the less busi ness is done by home folks. Buy it in Mocksville if it’s here, if not go to the other town and buy from the merchant who appreciates your trade by asking for it through your county paper. * NOPAPERNEXTWEEK The Record will not appear.next Wednesday1Dec. 26th. It has al ways been our custom to miss an is sue during the holidays. Our.read- ers as well as the office force, need a week’s vacation. The newspaper business is unlike most other enter prises. For fifty,-one weeks in the year the paper must come out on time regardless of sickness or death, heat waves, zero weather, sunshine or storm. It is a steady grind tor fift^-one weeks with no summer, fall or spring vacations. The Record has mad? many mis takes during 1928 and will make many 'more during 1929 but we are human like other folk^, and do not figure on reaching a state of perfection. Our friends are asked to overlook our shortcomings, and withhold their severe criticisms as much as possible. We have, during the twenty one years as editor and owner of The Record, done everything in, our power for - the upbuilding of our totyn and county. The, Record has been a booster and not a knock er, T h o u sa n d s o f th e b e tte r class of peoole in the county have ,read our people and, stood by us since w,e have been in the county, and it is needless to say that we appreciate their , loyalty niore than cold type can tell. Mrs. Mary Sheek, aged 70 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. 0. G. Allen, in Winston-Sa Iem last Tuesday morning. The body was brought to Macedonia Moravian church, near Farmington Wednesday afternoon and laid to rest. The funeral services were conducted by Revs. J. E. Hall, Walter Grabbs, D r .. Edmund Schwarze and Bishop Edward Rondthaler, Mrs. Sheek was a na tive of this county and is survived by two daughters, Mrs. 0. G. Al len and Mrs. C. A. Bowden, of Winston-Salem, one son Frank, of the Twin-City. Three sisters, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. ■ George West and Mrs. John Sparks, all of Farmington, survive. T he R ecord H onor Roll A number of new and renewal subscriptions have been received within the past ^few days. We ap preciate your -renewal, and trust that many others will call or send in their subscriptions this week. Our thanks are due the following named persons for life-presetvers: Floyd Smith T. M. Hendrix ( Mrs. Alice Call Mrs. C. F. Murphy Henry Jarvis W. H. Jonhsoh B. A. Gaither Roy Feezor Tommie Ellis M. F. Smith G. M. Hammer Thos. W. Tu-.terow Van Frost J. E. McDaniel Dr. E. P. Crawford - Gleo. H. Mendricks John Mason - ' ’ ’ E. W. Deadmon W. A. Hendrix J. W. Day walt 0. E Driver J. T: Driver A. D. Ratledge J. C. Shoaf Gwin Ward ' D. J. Brown A. L. Ellis M. A. Wilson D. J. Beck G. G. Daniel C. C. Stonestreet Nathan Jarvis. W. T. Jones D. K. Furches E. G. Walker J. F. Sheek Thos. James C. E. Alexander » 0. R.-Riddle Ellis Edwards The First Christmas. - Luke, 2: 8 14 8.v And, there were in the same ciuntry' shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock bv night. * 9. And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and. glory of the Lord shown around-them: and they, were,sore.afraid. 10. And... the angel said unto them. Feaf not: for behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people.- 11. For unto you is born this day'in the-city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. 12. And this: shall be a sign un to you; Ye sh^ll find the babe wrap ped in swaddling clotaes,lying in a manger. 13. -- And ^suddenly there was with the angel a multituda of the heavenly host praising God and saying. 14. Glory to God in the highest and on earth, peace, good ,will to ward InenTr 1 Im provedBos Schedules The Camel City Company have recently made some extensions in their lines. A period can now j leave Winston-Salem at 7:30 a. ip , and reach Charleston, S. C., at 7:55 p. m., or Augusta, Ga., at 6:20 p. m. This' gives the traveling public in this section direct through * ser vice to many southern points. J. H. Gilmer, of Winston-Salem, has taken over the line from North Wilkesboro to Bristol, Tenn., and will put ou chair car coaches be tween these cities, making connec tion with the Camel City 'bus JEor one through trip each way daily between Winston and Bristol which saves 6 hours time and $2.82 in fare as compared to railroad. On Jan. tst the Camel City Coach Co.. will take over the line from Martinsville to Roanoke and run three through schedules daily be tween Winston and Roanoke, which gives a more direct route and service from North and South Carolina the northern statls. The Comel City Co., operates twelve busses daily between ,Wins ton-Salem and Charlotte, via Mocksville and Statesville, and four busses between Salisbury and Mocksville, making close connec tion here for ,points east, west and north. ____________ Chfistmas at Farm ington By special arrangement the Far mington Baptist church and Sun day tchool have decided to use Sun day 23rd as their advance Christ mas service. In this service Rev. S. F. Conrad will preach at 11 a. m., on Christ’s Challenge to the World or “What Think .,Ye of Christ’’ "John 22:42. At 7:30 Mr. Conrad will give a Lecture Sermon on his visit to Palestine with views of that country, also showing pic tures of scenes and incidents in the life of Cljrist. His tragic trial and death, his resurrection and appear ances after the resurrection. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. 4P U H it i t U SANTA CLAUS W ill B e A t ID anieFs Store, Inc. B IG S A L E ON CHRISTMAS EVE B etw een 9 and 12 O X lock In M orning U u O u u k i u u t ! U O M U Bring all the little folks along and Santa will give every child that comes to the sale with a grown person a pre sent, Bhake Bands with them and wish them a Merry Christmas. 1 'h N e w A n d G r e a te F V a lu e s W ill B e P la c e d O n S a le S E V E R Y D A Y T H I S W E E Ku M U U I ! 1» H tr u o V In a Determined Effort to Close Out at Least Half of this Entire Stock Before January Firs.t. And FRIENDS we realize that>jh .order to sell enough goods to raise the a- *amottnt of cast) we are absolutely forced to have in this short time, that we must give the people greater Bargains than-have ever gotten at this season of the year. Com e.exepectmg the greatest values ever offered on Cood AU Solid’Leather Shoes, Dry Goods, Hosiery. Shirts. Un derwear Sind you willl NOTJJE DISAPPOINTED. m '.I! I* Ii DANIEL’S STORE, Inc. ^ Mocksville Route ,4 "Greasy Corner” 19. 192 While there are several cases of Au in and around Mocksville the disease seems to be in a mild form and so far no deaths have resulted. The city schools will close Pri- day-for the Christmas holidays. Clarence Hendricks and Cling Safriet returned home Saturday from -Hyde qounty, where they ; spent several days hunting. They I were accompanied home by five 1 wild geese and eleven ducks. Mr-.-and Mrs. J. A. Daniel spent ' Sunday with friends in Greensboro. Makte Our Store Your Headquarters. IT IS A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU. W E H A V E A B IG L IN E O F U S E F U L G IF tI W e H a v e A G ood L in e O f Express jWagons Coasters Trucks Tricycles • Scooters Roller Skates Pocket Knives / Flash Lights School Bags Boys and Girls. Rain Coats, Gloves Candies Nuts Raisins Apples Oranges Tangerenes Copoanuts Shop Early And Get First Choice. , Our Grocery Department Is Full Of Good Things For Christmas. GIVE FURNITURE Living Room Suit Dining Room Suit Bed Room Suit Kitchen Cabinet . Rugs A SPECIAL PRICE On Silver Ware For Christmas I'I II J Costomers Console Tables Library Tables Mirrow * Electric Lamps Stoves Rockers Baby Rockers Baby High Chairs Cedar’Chest Magazine Racks 26 PIECE SETS, $5 50 SET Ice-Tea Spoons, $1.25 Se'. Carving Sets, $2.00 to S3.75 Set Electric Toasters Electric: Irons [AirrocASron Electric Waffles Electric Perculaters P la c e Y o u r O r d e r N o w F o r T h a t V ic tro I a T o Be D e liv e r e d C h r is tm a s . W e H a v e A B ig S e le c tio n O f R e c o rd s. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. 0 W e h a v e j u s t p u t in a n ic e lin e o f d r e s s goods, n o tio n s a n d o th e r ' g o o d s , w h ic h w e h a v # p ric e d 1 V ® ry lo w . W e c a n s u p p ly y o u r C h r e s tm a s n eed s w ith c a n d y * n u ts , fru its ,, ^stc. W e y ro u ld b e glud f o r y p u to c a ll a n d lo o k o v e r o u r b ig . s t o c k b e f o r e b u y in g ._ MART I Ns?;B ROTHERS jjg NEAR SOUTHERN DEPOT - . MOCKSVILLE. N. C- A CHRISTMAS By Josiah Gilbert | In Montreal C f HERE’S a song in U * There’s a star in Aet There’s a mother’s Jeei And a baby's low cry I I And the star rains Usfire f tifiil sing, Tor the manger o f c, king. There’s a tumult o f joy ] O’er the wonderful bin Tor the Virgin’s sweet I Is the Loraof the earth Ayl the star rains its fire I tiful sing, Tor Ae manger o f BethU king. Jn the light o f that star I Lie the ages impearled, I And that song from afiq Has swept over the wort Every hearth is aflame i * , ,sinSr ,In the homes o f the natiq King. We rejoice in the light, I And we echo the song I That comes down ArotM From the heavenly throi Ay! we shout to the lovef bring, And we greet in His crad and King. TMTiY VtERYONK was h | rle, they said, others had come i toys before Chris Snow had fallen them of old times Patl1 met Hdrry and Esther! m the old bobsled. . Jpitherr-Yn turn, had j wwn after Prank and the new baby. Mr. an) heamed at the childrel A yule log crackled -■he old fashioned ®0,ged. Harry and! Brought a Christmas ti By the creek .and Esth. bank’s wife, trimmed Df course, poor Carrh *?st one home. SheV had t0 teach wtnnte and wouldn’t '-Qtlstmas eve. ‘Poor Carrie,” thej .Jlr Frank and Marion « the new baby, and Promotion. Esther ' with a beautiful diamon »ans very soulful pictf n!LSenior Trear In collJ OfnI ed 0“ Carrie for I 1 the others-had, bul Jtop Patronizing Carrf W 1Jlind- Po°r draq ser eternally shabby ciL “dm teachinS Jobl Sfini sil° eyer haT Marion askea Prank j Ineptilmii^d on beary 0^ m?eUng the train. 1 | r e S ° n eifiefleCted- J . year sN else.” hut he mo ana8^ ® 88263 «asuall| Wdahrng8ed- “Poor df Mhrea, “She has »0 id s f -a- RECORD, MOCKS VILLE,, N. C. uarters. L G IF T S . e A G o o d ndies isi ns oanuts Get First Choice. Department IsFull Of IsFor Christmas. IIAL PRICE On Ire For Christmas |SETS, $5 5° SET Spoons, $1.25 Set [s, §2.00 to $3.75 Set Itric Toasters ectric Irons SIIjiieIta Ictric Waffles iric Perculaters ifcrola T o B e ic o rd s* Co. S ’ 'B fess e p i ia s n e e d s I b e g la d to c k b e - ERS I MOCKSVILLE, n . C. f I* <? m id i di d i d i d 5. i d id A CHRISTMAS CAROL By Josiab Gilbert Hollandin MontrealHerald (THERE’S a song in the air I I There’s a star in the sky I There’s a mother’s deep prayer And a baby’s Urw cry I And the star rains its fire while the Beau tiful sing,For the manger o f Hieihlehem cradles a king. There’s a tumult o f joy O’er the wonderful birth, for the Virgin’s sweet boy Is the Lord of the earth. Ayithe star rains its fire and the Beau tiful sing, For the manget o f Bethlehem cradles a king. .. . In the light of that star Lie the ages impearled, And that song from afar Has swept orer the world.. Erery hearth it aflame and the Beautiful sing, In the homes o f the nations that Jesus is King. IVe rejoice in the light, And we echo the song That comes down through the night From the heavenly throng. Ay! we shout to the lovely evangel they bring, » And we greet in His cradle our Saviour and King. .' ERIOXe was happy but Car- riC1 they said, AU fo u r of ti e Dfiiers Iiad come in the last two days before Christmas. A heavy saoiy had fallen and to remind toem of old times Father Carson had wet Harry and Esther at the station ® tlie old bobsled. And Harry and wther, Sn turn, had jingled merrily ooirn after Frank and his -wife and J-? new baby. Mt. and Mrs. Carson DGaiDea at the children, home agaiti. a yule log crackled in the fireplace, toe old fashioned pantry , almost oiged. Harry stnd : Frank - had fought a Christmas tree from down ? the creek and Esther and .Marion, ‘‘rank’s Wifek trimmed ft. - V conrse> Poor Carrie had to be the »t one home. She’d wired them ot she had to teach up to the last oute and wouldn’t arrive until AitUis eve. ForfU0r Carrie” they said again. 0D(t Marion were so proud . e lie'v baby, and Harry’d had a iritn*11' Esther was romantic ® a beautiful diamond and a young , J s tery soulful picture. This was* senior year In college. She’d de- of ^ un Carri® for funds - as each hoin otllers had, but she couldn't W patlonizinS 1Carrie a little In he, niinD- Poor drab Carrie with eternally shabby clothes and her Sa“o old teaching, job. * 5j„r. si,° ever have a fellow?” U1Llon asked Frank and Harry as mJ J a on heavy overcoats before in^log the train. I IOMU1Iione reAbcted. “Once,” Frank LeeaiH “the year she was In nor- i else1' 1’ hnt he married somebody I and Jier sazed casually at her ring Wured nI8ea* “Poor dear,’’.she mhr- I 1 “he hag no idea of how to handle men. It requires much tact.” The boys roared with laughter. “You leave Carrie alone!” they shouted as they crunched out to the sleigh. Mrs. Carson came from the kitch en, cheecks flushed. “Girls,” she said, “Carrie’s always been the family back bone. Let’s be specially nice to her this Christmas. I don’t think we ought to brag to her about out own good fortunes. Don’t, above all things, let her see that we feel sorry for her.” The girls agreed. “Especially Esther’s engagement That’ll make her more lonesome, poor thing,” said Marion. , But Carrie was radiant when she came in, “Merry Christmas, folks!” she called, kissing each ot them. “Why, Carrie!” they gasped. She had a new dress, too. ; “Am I not festive?” she said, but mysteriously she would not tell them until supper time.' 1Tve had a talk with the principal. You’re all through school, now, and I’m going to Europe nest year! Oh1 I’ve always wanted Begin to Appreciate Beauty as Civic Need As a people we are begiSning to realize that the factors which make a city beautiful are the very ones which lift it above the average and give it an appeal to higher intelli gence, superior citizenship and higher purchasing power. So-called improve ments, like parks and parkways, result in. higher assessed values. Beauty is. described as . the new business tool. VVe begin to see that dull or' ugly buildings cause a sheer dollars and cents depreciation. Real- estate men are learning that failure to maintain architectural standards re sults in slower sales. It is not pretended that just because the outward appearance of a city, at tracts . and charms the beholder, _ all the social ills of mankind are thereby solved. Streets and buildings and parks do not reflect the whole inner life of society. Vet just as the face shows forth the character"and incor poreal nature of a man, so does the appearance of a city tel! much of its animating spirit, of the desires, qual ities and ideals of of its people. “We were meant to live in beauty, to cherish it and create it,” says'Ralph Adams' Cram, great architect, “and a" civilization-that functions in the hide ous and uncouth is a civilization of the wrbng shape, whatever the testi mony of the bank, and the clearing house, and however imposing the sta tistics as to the balance of trade. These may accompany civilization, but they do not prove it.”—Albert VV. Atwood In the Saturday Evening Post. “Merry Christmas!” She' Called, Kiss ing Each of Them. to!” They’d never seen her so hap py. Esther and Marion forced con descension from their congratulations. “Poor dear,” whispered Esther. “She’s having to let these things take the place of the love she’s starved for. I’m sure her gayety isn’t real.” But Catrie didn’t bear, John G rey called. H e’d know n the family always but they were sur prised that he should come on Christ mas eve. It took Harry to detect the reason. 1T believe he’s here to see Carrie,” he whispered to the aston ished family. Carefully, each slipped away; • . ' _ " “Wouldn’t it be wonderful if she could land him—with all his money and—but she can’t. She doesn’t know how, poor thing, and he’s been a bachelor too long to fall fori a little drab mouse,” they said. John left at eleven and the family rushed in. “You sly lady,” they all shouted, not believing themselves, “How does this’happen?” Carrie smiled and then looked seri ous. “Oh, John wants me to marry him, but I don’t want to marry. I want to go to Europe!” “What? You turned him down?” Esther and Marion couldn’t believe It. Carrie nodded. “I just-happened onto him at a convention the first day I’d found for sure that; I could go next year. I acted so ridiculously happy that I thdught’he’d be ashamed of me. Instead, he asked me to mar ry him, and he’s been at it ever Their'Carrie with a chance to mar- ry John Grey and turning it down! The family looked at each other in confusion. The.phonfe rang. VCarrie !’’ said Father In bewilder- Fifteett minutes later, Carrie turned from the phone. 1Tve just decided to let John gO to Europe with me, she>snid doubtfully, then looking at the dock, 11M eiryChristmas every-. b0a^ 1928. Western Newspaper Union.) Millions of Homes in Need of Modernizing There are more than 10,000,000 dwellings in this country which, for one reason or another, need modern ization, according to the district en gineer in charge of large operations in a leading city. “Modernization," said this expert, “may mean anything from putting in a new foundation, a basement or a new wing, to new lighting fixtures and wallpaper. On any one job the out lay may not be great, but the result of a concerted drive for the rejuve nation of homes, can be of major im portance to the entire building indus try. 1Such a drive is.now under way. ^Organizations representing the various standard building materials are co operating in the home modernization bureau, the sole purpose of which is to educate the home-owning public to the needs and possibilities of home mod ernization.” ’ Roadside Planting. Native shrubbery, suited to roadside planting, can be utilized to advantage. Wild flowers requiring shade can then be used to enliven the shrubbgry ef fects. Vines,, especially honeysuckle and myrtle, on highway fences and on the faces of cuts and fills, will relieve the ,harsh monotony of roads con structed solely for motor traffic. East ern - railroads have developed rose vines to grow from cuttings on the face of banks along the track, pro ducing striking effects. There need be no fear that low plantings will in any way interfere with- highway traf fic safety. Official sanction of the plan by the highway and conservation de partments has- been given, and the federation has a right to expect the co-operation of every community served by a state road.—Indianapolis News. - I I - Man From the ’Country. Why do so many men from “the country” wind np in the chief execu tive positions in industry and in pub lic office? Probabry because they develop a stronger physical constitution and a broader education on many and .varied lines of human endeavor and'activity. The average man raised in the city does not have the same, opportunity for mental and physical growth. The man who gained his early train ing away from the great centers of population generally has a broader vision of human affairs, and a better mental “yardstick” with which to see and measure, the possibilities of the future.—Rushville (Ind.) Republican. Making House a Home. All the wealth in the world cannot transform a mere house into a home. Home making is the. gift Of putting yourself into your home, replacing the dull and drab with the colorful and. Interesting, bringing charm and beau ty into -all the'commonplace things that are a part of living—and a gift within, the reach of every woman.' For without demoralizing the family bud-' get, without unreasonably discarding: those things you already have,, and. without professional knowledge, Jjour dream of a home that is more than a, shelter can be yours. . -~ - V V Home Ownership Important. With the great, industrial growth of’ America and the struggle for improved1 living conditions, home ownership still remains the greatest single factor of family pride. While protection was the, original purpose in owning a sheF ter, home ownership now assumes the important responsibility of holding' to gether the great unit of governmeiit- the family. - ■: R A D I O "WT-HEN another Christmas ; . . rolls,around—and. another-- —and anothei—your family ' will still he enjoying this beau tiful and sensible gift. 2,000,000 fam ilies have Atwater Kent Radio. Many.of them made their purchases last Christmas. wWe felt this was the thing that would please the . whole-household—now we know,” they say. You5 too, want entertainment without trouble. You want to hear good music and'good talks —you always get what yon want from "the radio that keeps on working.” '' ' All-electrie If you have electricity from a central station, there are several Atwater Kent models you can operaterightfromalampsocket. ■ If you prefer an all-in-one cabinet Bet, with receiver and speaker combined, the dealer w illletyoutry thewonderfully compact Model 52» They’re all JAHVAav 071 9101112 141516171*193141516 021 526272! 1324*151617181 m567 *U1314 !<*61 19201122052^25262738293031 nun's*'?IS 192021223324 362738293031 *3*4*5|6l7J2t9302l22 l*345®7 8 97011121314 15161718192021 *333*4*5*627283930 5078 910 it 121314151617-1819*«** 222324252627 28293031 , * * 345678 9101112 13141516171819 20112233242529 2728293031 made wholly by Atwater Kent in the world’s largest radio factory—as big asalS-acrefieldl Modem battery sets, too "We haven’t electricity, hot we want good up-to-date radio just the same.” Of course—and no reason why you shouldn’t have, it! Atwater Keiit battery sets have the 1929 refinem ents. You’ll recognizethemwhen you listen. Your choice of two mod els—one for average conditions, one for unusual "distance.” Either kind—all-electric or battery—gives you the best in radio at a moderate price. See an Atwater Kent dealer about that Christmas radio—Now! 4fRadiofS Trnert Votoe?*AtvratcrKeatRadioSpeBk- .' at! AfodeU E, £*2« E-3, . . tame quality, different in eize. each 620, On Hib atr—every Sunday night—Atwater Kent IiadioHour-UiWi inj Prices slightly higher west of the Rockies* ATWATER KENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY 4164 WiBBaIkkkon Are. A. Atwaur Keati P^cs* Philadelphia, Pa. Battery Sets, 149-168 Solid mahogany cabinets. Pands Bafin-fimahea in gold. FuiX -viSIO N -Dial. Model 48,’ 849; Model 49. extra-powerful, 868. Prfcea do not include tubes or batteries. / MODEL 40 For HO-lSOvolt, 50*60 cyde current. Requires six A. C. Cnbeu one rectifying tnbe, 837 (Withbut Cnhes]* Model 41 P. C. act, 887(without IaWQt STATE DISTRIBUTORS A tW A T tc K e n t C a c ic S Hopkins Equipment Co., Atlanta, Ga. S e e a n y A tw a te r K e n t D e a le r fo r D e m o n s tr a tio n i n Y o u r O w n H o m e . Dealers—Investigate this Valuable Franchise Lucky - “Did he see the point to the joke when you put a tack on his chair?” “No, he missed the* point, he sat down on another chair.” Then the Fight Started _ “Are you insinuating that I can’t speak tlie truth?” “Not at all. I don’t know wbat you can do till you try,” Potential Wealth in Bog' Oil from peat might-be produced at Tregaron bog, a vast stretch of valu able peat land between Aberystwyth and Lampeter, West Wales. Engineers and experts have surveyed the area and taken samples and levels. If their investigations show that the produc tion of such oil there is feasible, a new industry will spring up. Natural Wealth Wasted Cuba has turned much of its former forest land over to the growing of sugar cane, says the American Tree association. The coast line of Santo Domingo, and the lowlands of Porto Rico, are dotted with plantations of cocoa, coconut and cane. . But a great deal more land has befen cleared of tree growth than is ever going to be used for agriculture In the islands of the West Indies. Much of It Is a wasting asset today. Porto RIco and Trinidad have depleted their once w idespread forest to a pitiful fraction. The republic of Haiti has hardly a stick of accessible commer cial timber. Child's ^Best Laxative is ' "California Fig Syrup" J Hurry Mother! Even a bilious, con stipated, feverish child loves the ■pleasant taste of “California’ FIg Syrup” and it never fails to open the bowels. A tea spoonful today may.pre vent a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “Cal ifornia Fig Syrup” wliich has direc tions for babies and children of all- ages printed on bottler Mother I You must say "California” or you may get an Imitation Ag syrup. One who is a poor judge of horse racing shouldn’t bet other people’s money on it. — • Meteorite Causes Worship That the fall of the.meteorite near the village of Kantli, India, wliich killed two men and injured a third, is a sign of divine wrath, is. believed by natives of that country. As a result many devotional ceremonies are being held. The meteor is reported Jto have made a hole In the ground 10 feet In. diameter and 20 feet deep. The sound of the fall was heard for 20 miles. The government is investigating,- The guttural speech of Eskimos is . traced partly to the fact that they find it wise not to open their mouths' wide in their frigid climate. Be a Good Stenographer “Unless a girl has some unusual natural talent for a definite, business . pursuit, the best way to make a be ginning in business, in my opinion, is as a stenographer,” says Helen Wood* ward; -noted advertising expert, in Smart Set Magazine. “But be a good one. In my twenty years of business life I have met only six good stenog raphers.” The cow that’s first up gets the But of the dew. Why does Inconstant man accusa woman of Inconstancy? taJ{e it/ r The nurse tells you to talce Bayer Aspirin because'she knows it'd safe. Doctors Imve told her so. It has no effect on the heart; so take it to stop a headache or check a cold. For almost instant relief of neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism; even lumhago. JBilt.be sure it’s Bayer—the genuine Aspirin,] At druggists, with proven directions for its many uses. Aspirin Is Oe trade mark of Bartt Mannu- ot MonoacetfcacMeater ot SaUcrUcaciaIe 0 a tic m > a . w o rk s w onders In th e c a re a n d p reser v atio n o f j o u r h a ir tosofren acdiemovethescalcs of dirt and dandtnJE Shampoo with Cudcnta Soap to deaose and purify the hair and restore Its . Vhefatoritemeihodfor tUlygemn ofeaHng for the Mkimamd hmh'» V Oinattent 25c. ani 50c. Talcum 25c.; Sold erey* . Sainple cadi free. Address: "Cafica£a/*Depc.B$s MaMeo, Mass.. 'V p ' C niicura S haring Stick S S a 'M-%i T IL r |V^r V, V-V izW S^rz® TiECORL, MOCKSVILLEt N. C N o News to Ui By' Charles Sugbtoe <& Westtn NewpipCT UniwTH E PRINTER'S DEPILm e m , A GiueEUSOio her oewets MOMBt FOR. HliA=HER KlAtAE (tSASEU-A T T'filT m ap W k S -*WeWj MR. BwnxyMOU OOGHY TO tSEEM AT ffCHOOU 'IOPAX= SrEACHER. UJtD A StDRH ABOUf A SUM MAMEP COUWIBUS, HE HAO •THREE 6WPS, nHE HWA1 “THE sXo SAtL. ACROSS SOME OCEAM VOU MUST HAVE HEARD THIS SfoRV PWttAj AMO-AHO ATLAUTICFOR-SALE1! ■«SAMfA MARtAWft=UtEDUTCH HOOCUE HOUfJD CKIS KUBBEfSlHKIS (MKMGE/AUV oonuuceur HIS MEALS. AM IEMfiue SOKA SAIKDUttUM1SO MUSI SEU.. HS IflKSBe SEEU AT tXXSPOUUD. iKUHunir J I Fun on the Men s Wear FloorBjr Otbonie (P Djr W«titro NtwcpKftr UnlOK-JTHE FEATHERHEADS Now t WA^ &M61v6k6 - \ ) OFArtfiRPMftTERtAW-WA BQclOH TD®81V.^iW A <W STQtPB — AMO WTO SDMB STYLE ABWjir trZ--WftT [ CSWEC. So(T WftS AUffUL I WfcUlVJE u. (So PcwM TrifQe (Wt> MAKfr1 *£M CrtftMSf IT/- I WSMTl HAVE VoO WEAEiLkS- J A-SUfT UK6 WAT/ now Ses ttecs, FAMMV - IM OUO EMOttSATo PICK Oj SUrtS R3RMVSELFA l I kmovo uWfir I want/ 'tfclOftfe OlP ENOUGfU-WT Yft-MftOfiMWE WANT TO RETOCM WS SUT MV HUSBftNO PCKEP COtVEJTECCAV-AMOTOOK- TSbMB OTHEGf-- WJTlKWRtADV SEM ALTSOEQ ANP IevegvWm? mat!.-I Voott. TASTE I i ni<!d IIS CrtLPlSH; CMON / In the Near Future?Along the Concrete NOW HERBERT BE CflREFUL J \ YOU DON'T STUMBLE OVER ANYOFTKEM LITTLE CLOUDS r t t V l HE HAS OVER COME SRAVITAT/ ON AND WITH IT WE MAY BE ABLE TO WALKON AIR.—^fP e w sIte m , '■ ' -C/iV/T p^/yeOING TOTHE POST OFFICE(Copntght, W. N. U.)(ConitaiiU-WsN-U.) FINNEY OF THE FORCE *&£&=*:Snoop Is Touchy v m 4^i^0oc.K mss.Snoop/-*■ I suited couples > J MSS.P1UNEV.BUT * ^ TUfc MATINS- OF TflEM IS CUPtDS TA6KMK-WL WMTSACOUfttifTED WIIh I1MQS. SICKA FANMVIOHTfcDISNTiOIKfcBUAArt I PAATrtERJbuv n<7<o Jfe 'm &TriWOSfi3rfj WLTHE CLANCT KIDS * »SH e DlpN TTtfANK W CU-WE AWJ j SPrAWN-TttAT- WHY-iW-OJO 5ffE, LTimmie? 't A Gentleman- ~FIrst—Last, and Always: ^A e? «1By FERCYv L. CROSBY Q by Uii iEcClure. Newepsperwiidlcm D a v i e C To the Chairman CoihmissioneJ Annual Repor ty Treasurer of Fund fr°m Dec. ORDINARY Fl CflinpbeU & Walker, bij soldiers.... j l. Holton & Sons, County-. Home — .1. C. Boger, salary, SujJ !,Yillie Scott, work Cou Dollie Setzer, work Merchants Who. Gro. CourirHouse ----- Beld Boger, work CounJ City of MocksviUe, LlgtT Watkins Book Store* SuJ joe Setzer, work Counl A. T. Grant, Atty. Boal M. A. Hartman,. Salarf . M. A. Hartman, Salary Court ......... M. A. Hartman, Fees M. A. Hartman, Post M. A. Hartman, Juror I M. A. Hartman, Court) Carolina Dry Goods Co] S. D, Daniel, 2 .cows 1 Pr. L. P. Martin, salarj E D. Ijames,' Salary and Postage. ...... S. C. Stonestreet1Ealar D. M. Haneline, Salar Necessity Mfg. Co.,. Dii Underwood Typewrite] .Monroe Calculator K, L. Cope, Salary She IV. H. Baton, Salary E \V. H- Eaton, Prisoners! JC. L. Cope, Capturing f K. L. Cope, Fees and K. L. Cope, Fees and [ Mrs. Elizabeth Breu ‘ Mrs. Cora Barton, MoiJ Mrs. Sallie Branson, Mrs. Bessie- Craven, StatesVille Oil Co., Oil John J, Alien, BlacksJ Mrs. Queen Bess Ken Officer ....... Mrs. Queen Bess ICenj Mrs, Queen Bess KennJ Martin Bros., SuppllesJ Mocksville Telephone Home Ice & Fuel Co.,I Home Tce & Fuel Co., f Mocksville Hdw. Co,, placement Machlnel Mocksville Hdw. Co.] Paint County Hon Mocksville ,Hdw. Co., Court House Mocksville Hdw. Co., JaU ________ Harris & LeQrand, and Jail ... G. G. Walker, LodginJ IV. C. Martin, MemberJ J. M. Burgess, Wood <f The Qavie Record, a | Thos. N. Chaffin, Pren fleers* Bonds .... M- A. Hartman, Fees | C. V. Miller, Fees and SaUle AQen, Outside I Ida Boger’s Child, Out Peter Bowman, Outsia Charlotte Clement, Ouj Grade Hairston, Outs] Susan Honley, Ontsldfj Emely and MoUie Jeil Mts. Hiram Jarvis, C Lee Kiger, Outside Po. Agnes Laird, Outsidel Will Leonard’s ChHd, f Jane MiUer and Dauj Maggie Miller, Outsid Raphel and Mary Sear Ida Smith’s ChUd, Om Juda Hendricks, Outsl . Mrs, Marvin- Whitakef Jess Taylor, Outside Mrs. Elizabeth BrewL R- W. Parker, Court L Merchants Who. GroJ .Court House Total ExpenditurJ dinary Fund, 192 Balance on Hand De- Rec- 3rd., Reed. K- I*! Pee- 3rd., Recdi pf M S.. C. Fees for n J Dec- «th, Reed, of Ej ter of Deeds Feef Ile?: 14th., Recd pf _ John Harris CaseJ Pec. 20th., Reed. K. Dec. 2pth., Reed. K. I sales ....... 0eP- -jQfh., Reed. K. land sales .......P e?: 3ptji., Reed. R.] (apd sales .......__. PeP- 20th., Recd K.| land sales J Deo- 20th., -Recd K.| 1925 land sales Dee- 20th, Reed. K., 1826 land sales . Dec- 20th., Reed, of Insolvent tax Dec. 20th., Reed. K. I Dec. 28rd, Reed. I Mother’s Aid _ .Sa-LLdtf&siiS N e w s to H im areful T) IEOVER H-HE POST OFFICE fouchy Thumbs W E L L i-W e A tN TSPZAMN^THATSj WHY- Davie County Exhibit To the Chairman of the Board o f ____ Commissioners of Davie County; Annual R eport o f S C . S ton estreet. C ou n - tv Treasurer of Dayie C ounty, of OwfcW ., fund from Dec. 1st, 1927 to Nov. 30th, I92(^ TH E' DAVIE RECORD, tVIOCKSVILLE, N: C ORDINARY FUND, DECEMBER, 1927. i g r - Cr. 40.00 Campbell Si Walker, burial expense old soldiers ..........:...~-~.Z±L...— ™™....„.^ > j i,. Holton & Sons, harness repair, for Countj1 Home — -----,.'..----- ,1. C. Boger1 salary, Snpt County, Home.. ^fllie Scott, work County Home Dolli8 ^etzer* "ork County Home ........ jltrchani s Who. Gro. Co., Toilet Paper, ’ Court House ------------J..........— .......... Beii Boger, work County Hom e— ...__ City of MocksviUe, Lights Jail and C. H. ffatkins Book Store, Supplies Welfare ofc. joe Setter, work County Home I .., T. Grant, Atty. Board CkKmfy Com-.... jl A. Hartman,. Salary Clfirk Court........ M. A. Hartman, Salary, Judge Juvenile C o urt ......................................— ---------------— jj A. Hartman, Fees Court Cost .........__ M. A. Hartman, Postage — :...i..i -----........ j(. A. Hartman. Juror Fees --------............ jf. A. Hartman, Court Stenographer.._.’ . Carolina Dry Goads Co,, Blaqkets for JaiJ g. D. Daniel, 2 cows County Home . Pr. I■ P- Mwt1O. salary ^unty Physieiaii E. I). Ijames,'Salary Register'Of Deeds and Postage ----------— .... s, & Stonestreet, Salary County Treasurer 0. M- Haneline, Salary Jimitor __.... .V Necessity Mfg. Co.,,Dissenfects Co. Home Underwooii Typewriter Co., Repairing JIfltiroe Calculator ---------------------------- X, L. Cope, Salary Sheriff ,-------— ..._Ti W. H. Eaton, Salary Deputy Sheriff ___ W. H. Eaton, Prisoners’ Board __............ K. I. Cope, Cnptaring Stills ..................... R. L. Cope, Fees and Court Cftst -----..... K. L. Cope, Fees and Court Cost^..,...:.... Sirs, Elisabeth Brewbaker, Mother’s Ajd Mis. Cora Barton, Mother’s Aid ___ '. Mrs. Sallie Branson, Mother’s A id __ Ijrs. Bessie Craven, Mother’s Aid Slatesrille Oil Co., Oil for Jail .....__......... John J. Allen, Blacksmithing Qg. Home Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Salary WeI fW Officer.........................• I _______ Mrs, Queen Bess Kennen, Travel Expense , Mrs. Queen Bess KenneQ1 Dffioe EJquIp.... Martin Bros., Supplies Co\mty Home ___ Mocksville Telephone Co., Phone Rents,— Home lee Si Fuel Co., Xce County Home Home Ice & Fuel Co., Ice Court Hoase..., MocksvIlle Hdw. Co,, Repair and Be* placement Machinery County Home,. Mocksvllle Hdw. Co., Hardware and.. Paint County Home ......_______.-.___ Moeksville Hdw. Co., Janitor Supplies, Court House 4.S0 86.00 20.00 5.50 13.60 i m tan 2ioo 300.00 IfflMtf 10.00. 18.00 2.00 420.66 76.60 . 48.00 120.00 WOO 151.Q0 66.66 66.00 29.10 10,00 -Moekaville Hdw. Co., Janitor Supplies^ Jail......................................................— Harris & LeGrand, Medipiqe Co. Hoine and Jail G. G. Walker, Lodging and Meals Jurors W, C, Martin, Member Bqard pf HeaJth.... i. M. Burgess, Wood Court Hp^ise & JaiU The Pavie Recprd, Aflv. Sheriff’s Qffice Thos, N. Chaffin, Premium on County Of ficers’ Bonds .......... ...........— — — St. A, Hartman, Fees and Court Cost...... ■ 6 V. Miller, Fees and Court Cost.......— Sallle Allen, Outside Poor ------------ Ida Boger’s Child, Outside Pooler.-™ ,---. Peter Bowman, Outside Poor ...............—: Charlotte Clement, Outside Poor — Grade Hairston, Outside Poor .......... Susan Honley,' Outside Poor ■ Emely and Motile Jeffries, Outside Poor.. Mrs. Hiram Jarvis, Outside Poor -----... Ue Ktger, Outside Poor __ Agnes Laird, Outsidi PoorQ-— VUI>0<W« '* ««» .................... Wll Leonard’s Child, Outside Poor Jane MlUer and DaugKter, Outside Poor Maggie Miller, Outside^ Poor -------- — Baphel and Hfayy Seampn, Qutsifie PpflI - Ida Smith’s Child, Outside Poor.....—,— - . Juda Hendricks, Outside Poor —,.— Mrs. Marvirr Whitaker, Outside. Poor Jess Taylor, OutBide Poor Mrs. Elizabeth Brewbaker, Outside-Poor.— B. \V. Parker, Court Fees .......— .... Merchants Who. Gro., Janitor Supplies, Court House ........... 90.00 16.00 MO MO 6,28 16,00 ' 15.00 20.00 T-TQ .4-90 60.00 .20,00 •* 1.48 151.98 18.70 L75 '4.00 34.95 2.29 1.45 . 9.15 9.45 16.25 ’ 4.00 <!•00 1440 555.50 12,98 a'joo 2,00 ioo 8.00 3.00 a,oo, а.oo : 0,00 ( 8.00 8.00 3.00- 8.0« - 6.00 8.00.' б.00 8.00 8.00 ' 5.00 . 8.00 5.00 •5.05 3.60 Dec. 24th, R«*d. of N. 0. R. R. .Dividend. Balance Dec/80th, 1927 lj200.00 Cr. Total Expenditures for-December Or dinary Fuad, 1927 $ 8,188,50 . Balance on Hand Dec. lst, 1927 : &ee.Srd., Reed. K. I* Cope,on 1927 taxes 8rd,, Reed, qf M. A. Hartman, C. S. C. Fees for Nay. _ «th„ Reed, of E. D,. Ijames^ Regs- . ter of Deeds Fees for Nov. • !Hf; ^th., Reed, sf Il.. i . .Coj?e, Cost;% John Harris Case ....___________ . Pm- 20th,, Reed. K. U Cope, on lff27 tax Pee, 20th., Reed. K. L. Clope on 1925 land sales ................ . Def- 20th„ Reed. K. L. (^pc, Cpjst M2^ land sales .............................................. 2Qth., Repd. 5 . L. Cftpe,-Int. pn 1925 ]and sales ...t..—!.,..-..--..— --— - ^tc- 20th., Recd- K. L. Cope,. QH 1036 land sales ___; • , • t/’; -T >•■■■•——O ^ 20th., Reed. K. L. Cope, Cost on 192B land sales — Pec. 20th,, Reed. Cope, Interest , on 1926 land sales -..........— -■ ^ec- 20th., Reed, of K.^Ii| Gope^on 1926 insolvent tax r ~ *’ ^ "*• atHi, Brad. K. I> Ctqp^ i > w , Keed. Kate Biirr. }• Ker’s A id __ - - $ S,701.01 $ 5,7015)1 Januaiy lst.^928, Balanceon Hand .. .: ■ $ 2^62.51 ORDINARY FUND, JANUARY; 19i®. Sallie-Allen, Outside Poor Ida Boger’s ChQd, Outside ‘Poor,„..;.«.-..^__ Charlotte4 Clenienti Outside .'Poor ----- Graeie HairBtonl Outside Poor ___ Susan Honley, Outside Poor _____; Emely and Mollie Jeffrfes, Outside Poor.. Mrs. Hiram Jairvis, Outside Poor L«e Kiger anid- Wife, Outside Poor Agnes Laird, Outsidie P o o r - - Will Leonard’s Child, Outside Poor' Jane Miller and Daughter, Outside- Poor Maggie Miller, Outside''Poor ..........-------- Rachel and Marjr Seamoh. Outslde P o o r sS, Ida Smith’s < M i:s(K it^aE ¥ootl.Ji:i^i!vf' S1^P Juda Hendricks, Outside Poor'.......^..-..... 3.00 George Bullabdy, Outside'‘Poor ....— ------- 5.00 Jess Taylor; Outside P oor SiOO Mrs. Elizabeth Brewbaker, Outside Poor.. 6.00 Mrs. Bessie Craven, Mother’s Aid 20.00 Mrs. iSallie Branson, Mother’s Aid 15.00 Mrs. Cora Barton, Mbtherfs Aid 15.00 Mrs.' Elizabeth Brewbaker,” Mother’s Aid / 538" MocksvlUe Tdephone Co., Phone RentB ...'. City of MocksviJle, Lights Court House ' and Jail:................... — Dr. afio ajoo &00 '8.00 8.0b 6,00' 3.00 3.00 8^)0 ; 18.00* S-OO 8.00; eioo, C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Supplies Co. Home J. S. Daniel, Salary County Accountant for two months ....I.....: .......— .....' K. L. Cope, Capturing Stills, etc ......... J: Si Green, Janitor Supplies, .Court -Honse Dollie Setzer, work County Home W,-D.- Fqster, Coroner Fees Holding In- quest'.... — Grady Call, Juror1Xnquest . Sam Carter, Juror,'Inquest ' M. H. Gregory,'Juror, Inquest __ Floyd Naylor, Juror, Incpiest .....—....... Liee Craven, Juror; Inquest ......I..:...;:.:_ E. I. Jarvis, Juror, Inquest ______ J. C. Boger, Salary Supt. Co. HonTe............ K. L. Cope, Salary Sheriff ' Mitchell jointing CO , Printing and Bind- ■ ing Register, of . Deeds, etc. .........— yf. H. Eaton, Salary Deputy Sheriff ......~ Standard Oil Co., Oil County Home ___ W. H, Eaton, Prisoners ’Board . . Qaeeq Bess Keimen, Salary Supt. Piiblic ’ WfelfaW' -----------------.....V- Mrs. Queen-Bess Kermep1 Travel Exp. & - Motor VeUple Allowance — Mrs. J. H. Robertson, Clothing, Outside Poor —1- Tl»e Davie Record, Printing County Ex. Wbit, etc.. • 22.40 "7^8 43,69 850.00 4a.oo ! -2^2 20.00 6.00.. .: 3.00 ■ 3.00. 3,00 ’ 3.00 ■ 3 .09. : ' 3.00 88.83 183:88 27.92 BSM, 21.00 170.05 : . 50.00 ; 56.75 9.60 E. D, ijames, Salary Register Deeds and $ 2,016.61 1,078.75 176.37 89.70 . 21.60 l,010i88 ..18.84 . • .46 !’■ ■; ;4.80 8.99 . 2.47 'i.. . I' '-iaI :. ?S# D. M: Haneline, Salary Janitor _ Mitchell Printing Co,, Stationery, etc., Sheriff’s o f f i c e -.... Merchants Who: Gro. Co., Toilet P’aper, Court House ....’. .......... ..... M. A, Hartman, Jurors’ Fees .... M. A. Hartmar, Court Stenogrstpher-........ M. A. Hartman, Salary Cl S. C. & Juve nile Judge .........................................■ S. C. Stonestreet, Salary County: Treasurer C.-C. Sanford Sons Co., Bedding for Jail L Dr.. L. P. Martin, Salary and . Visits . County Health Doctor ....................... Holder & Vogler, Piinchiiig Well, Connr ty Home- .............................. Reid Boger, work at-County Home Edwards & Broughton, Stationery, Print ing S Binding C. & C.. — Mocksville Hdw. Co., Supplies County Home' and - Jail ...................................... Martin Bros., SuppUes County. - Home . Statesville OiJ Co., Oil for . Jsil — .......—.... Total Disbursements for Jan.,-1928.... Bal, on Hwd Jan. Isti 1928 Jan. 8rd, RceA. of M. A. .Harjhnan, p. S. Ci Fees for. Dec. . . —..................... . Jan. 3rd, Recdi K. L. Cope, on 1927 tax Jan, 4th., Reed, of E. D. Ijames, Fees Register Deeds for Dec..............— Jan..7th,, Recd.'of j. S. Daniel, on 1926 land sales —...:..„...:......,I.......™...v..;.,r,« Jan. 7th., Reed, of j. S., Paniel, cost on 1926 land. galeB ..........— - Jan. 7th., Reedi of J. S. Daniel, Int. on. 1926 land: sales ..... . Jan. 16th., Reed. K. L. Cope on 1927 tax 161.60 36.00 ..•87,68:; 5.60 76.20 12.76' .160.00 66.66 ’ 2-88 .46-50 898.76 88,00. . ' S M I ... 15.71 116.41 "8740 . Ei D. Ijamesi Portage C. 'G.. Woodruff, Straw, Jail ___— Mn;. Queen ^Bess Kennen,' Salary,. Supt. Public--Welfare. ____-___^_____' Mrs;- Queen Bess. Kennen, -fTravel Ex- Dr. JL P. Martin, Sriary .County--Health, -etc. W. H. Eaton, Prisoners’ Board __.;.__.-. D. M. Haneline, Salary Janitor- Miss Victoria-Byerly;-Registrar Vital'Sta- "tistics __________ ...__—__........ Mbeksviile Hdw. Co., Hardware Co. Home Mbd^sviUe; Hdw. Cor, Paint,, etc., JaiL.„~.. MrsrJohn E. Brock, Registrar yital Sta- -tistics __.'__..'..i ■ W, B. B^ley, Registrar Vital .Statistics.... - M.-AjHartman, Salary C., S. C., and Jii; 'yemle Judge .... The Davie Record/ Stationery and Print- - " irig, Sheriff’s" Office. ..:..i..;..™_..l.i.....~ . Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co,, .Office' Sup plies, C. S. C. Ui:..i.^™ ;ii...i™ iiii~ S, C. Stonestreet, Salary County Treaa*... Mitchell Printing Co9 Stationery,'Print ing, Register Office --------- K. L. Cope^ Salaty Sheriff Edwards & Broughton Co., Office Supplies, County Accountant .... C. V. Miller/ Deputy, Welfare .:......i..._„iiii:- Theo. Beaubam, Supplies'Co'. Accti- _ Foot & Davis ' Co, . Stationery’ and Print- ing Reg. Offiee .::......i„.... K. L. Cope, Capturing Still and Postage.. Statesviile OU Co., Oil for JaU ________. W. R. Anderson, Registrar Vital Sto- tistics ,...... i_______ A. M> Foster, Registrar Vital Statistics.._ ' Ni K. Stanley, Supplies, Outside Poor.... Martin Bros.,; SuppUes Co. Home . . ...... . Mocksvilie Telephone Co,, Phone Rents ...i Mrs.,Mbllie Jones, Registrar yital Star. tistics .i.......™.i —: --- SalUe Allen, Outside . Poor — .——.. Ida "Boger's Child, OutBide Poor - Charlotte Clement, Outside Poor .....___.... Gracle Hairston, Outside Poor .-_...--------- Susan Honley, Outside Poor ...__ Emdy and. MoHie Jeffries, Outside Poor.-. Mrs. Hiram Jarvis, Outside Poor — .Lee Kiger, Outside Poor-,..__..,.™!i_i»i„^,i», Will Leonard’s ChUd, Outside Poor _ Agnes Laird, Outside Poor..... Jane; MUler and Daughter, Outside Poor" Maggie Miller, Outside Poor Rachel and Mary Seamont Outelde' Poor .. Ida Smith’s Child, Outside Poor................ Juda Hendrickis, Outside Poor Jess Taylor, Outside Poor __ Mrs. Elizabeth. Brewbaker, Outside Poor,.' W. C. Nelson, Outside Poor.. ____ Mrs. Beulah McCuUob, Outside Poor — George Bullaboy,. Outside Poor : 2.00 8.60 50.00" 49.15 .41.00 ' 55.00 86.00- . 9.19 2i.80 17.00 6.00 .160.00 '8250 7.62 48^9 m aa 2.08 C 6.00 '6.10 ''56.45- 20.00 16.10 MO 14.60 9..00 141.06 ,18.60 29.60 '2.00 8.Q0 8^)0 ' 8.00 8.00 . 6.00 ; 3.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 «,00. ‘ 8.00 £.00 3.00 8.00 8.00 ' 5.00 5.00 7ao 6.00 Statesvilie Oil iHh., Oil-.Tail . ' . - - ' N i) American'; Gurnsey^ Club, Registration of - 'Celt County Home' IO M : Mrs. Bessie CraVen, Mother’s Aid 20.00- Mrs. Sallie Branson, Mother’s; A id ' 15.00 Mrs. Cora Bartont^Mother1S Aid ; - 1540 Mrs:.Elizabeth Brewbaker, Mother’s Aid .. -SS8 ’ SaUie AUen, Outside Poor ___ ; 2.00 Lark Barneycastlft Outside Poor - 8^0 Ida; Bpger1S Child, Outside. Poor-—- — 8.00-. Charlotte ClemeIrfy Ontside Poor .i^ _ .~ _ 8.00 - George Bullaboy, Outside Poor J^ijuil-:.*. - • S.00 Jacpb Spry and Wife, Outdde Poor —...;' *JOO J u d / Hendricks, Outside Poor ' 9M Emely and Moliie. Jeffries, Outside Poor_ 6.00 M rs.’Hiram Jarvlsi Outside Poor ... - - S.tJJJ Lee' K ger and Wife, Outside. Poor 6.00 Agnes Laird, Outside Poor ..„ „ _ ^i..... ■■ 8.00 W ill Leonard’s ' CUld, Outsldel Poot 800 - Mrs. Beulah.MeCjdloh^ Outside'Poor —... - - TM Jane Miller and Daugliterl ' Outside\P 00r-' 6.00 Maggie Miller, Outside Poor .................. 8.00 W. C. Nelson, Outside Poor ______________5.00 -Rachel and 'Mary Seamon, Outside Poor „ 6.00 Id.a Smith’s Child, Outside Poor.__._n .„.. ' 8.00 Jess Taylor, Outside Poor - • MO Bank of Davie, Note and ln t. .™„_™^_.™10^s00.00 .Total Expenditiues for' Feb.;'1928 ....$ 2^379.19 Feb. 1st, 1928>, Balance, on Hand .......— ' Feb. 1st,, Reed; of K. L.' Cope on 193f-.f«W Feb. 1st, Reed, of i J. S. Daniil, 0)1 1926 : " J land sales ...™i.:................................... . ..' Feb. lst.,'Recd. of 3. S. Daniel, Cost on, 1926 land , sales ____ ' ’ Feb. 1st., Reed, of J. S.- Daniel, Inti - -1926 land sides ......__ on Feb. 7th, Reed, of M. A. Hartman, C< S, C. FeeB. ...... ' Feb. 7th.t Reed, of ' E,'. D, Ijaxns^ -FeeS' Feb. 15th., Reed. K. ti. Cope on 1927 taxes . $ StIOSa? 886.98 160.14 6.65 1928 20249 . 169.06 1^1427 - .,I -Total Expendltures for MaTch, 1928^12^09^8 March Is^ 1928, Balance on Hand March 2nd., Reed, of E. L. Cope on 1927 March-Srd^ Reed. of.M . A. Hartman, ' Clerk’s Fees .......__ March Sth4 Reed, of H. Mi Deadmon 1 sale of Old Counters _ March 8th., Reed. of. E. D njam es Reg ister Fees March' 8th , Reed, of J. is. - DanieV on' 1926 Iandt sales ~~ Marah 8th., Reed, of J. S. Daniel, cost:' ' 1926 ,lgnd. sales ______ March 8th., Reed, of J. S. Daniel, Int. on ' 192S -Iiand sales — — March lBthu, Recd. of C. N. Dobbins, Sale of BiiU,'Comity Home ... __ . March istlu, Reed, of K. L ., Cope, on 1927'taxes ....j—— ... March- 24tk, Reed, of K. L. Cope* on 1927 taxes- ................. March 81st, Cjieck tmatncded. for Oubide Poor ...^ .....__....—.....—.— ..........- March 81st., Reed, of K. L. Cope on 1927 taxes ------— —.......— »8/477.76 1^70:0» 79.18 IM U8»' m * i 9J» ] 48.01 100.00 : 709.1«' 1,101^9 8.00 2,002^2 Balance on Hand March 81st, 19!» :..ii.„..- M ttA $14492A* $14,192.44 $14482-44 AprU lst., 1928, Balance on Hand .9 M ttA ORDINARY FUND, AFRO., 1928.. Dr. • .Cr. W. D. Foster, Coroner Inquest M.; Cr. Foster, Coroner Juror ™ A. Smith, Coroner JurorB. DoUle Setzer, Work County Home' Comer Cash iGrocery, OU Court House :. rJoe Setzer, work County Honiie i.._i._A._. Twin Brook Farm, Service'of Stbik Cov- Ci C. Sanford Sons Co,' Supplies, Outdde Poor,—. ,.„.....i _____________ Mrs. Bessie Craven, Mother’s Aid Mfs. SalUe Branson, Mother’s Ald „ „ ... Mrs. Cora Barton, Mother’s Aid . Feb.. 29th., Balance on Hand ...............$ 8/177.75' $10,756.94 $ 2,886,95 $ 2^62.61 . 116.67 5,671.87 148-25. ' ' 47.71 2.86 Jiah. 31st,:.Bfdance on Hand . ' - *.66 " . 2,644.16 $: 8,108.13 $10,994.08 $10,994,18-$10,994.08 - February 1st., 1928., Balance on ' Hand$ SaIOS^S. ORDINARY FUND, FEBRUARY, 1928 - 1 Dr. Cr. ' Dr. T. T, Watkins, Registrar Vital Statis. ■Mrs.' EiizaBeth; Brewbaker,"Mother’s ‘Aid • Mrs. Cora Barton, Mother’s Aid .... ...... Mrs. Sallie Branson, Mother’s. Aid ..i..i..iL' Mrs. Bessie Craven, Mother’s Aid....!___ City of MocksvlUe, Lights,; Court • 'House ' : and JallHarris & ' LeGrand, Medicine -County - Home and •' JaU ....------r;—:.— C. j .'Angeilj iRepair Court-House-Clock Joe Setzer/ Work County Home..... J. C. Boger, salaty,; Siipt County Home... Dollie Kimbrough, work County Home .... Eyefett Hoiio\vell; Davis -Cp., Part oiu ; . County . Audit :— D. C. HbWardj' Blacksmith Work, Coun.' Home ........,/..—.'. .. — ' Harris & I^eGrand, Medicine, Jail C. F.' Coon, RepEdrB Coiinty'-Hbme , ^feoon^tHaiid- ............ R. L. Booe^jiinitor Supplies, Jail L. M. Gravesi ^ed. County Hpme Ji So-DahleC .Salaty County Acct _ j. S- Deiniel, ' Janltor Supplies Court . . Honse.' “ ' :- 11.60 .S M 15.00 16.00 . --20.00- -r aS*,-: 9.40 2.00 . 46.00' 88i3i 26.00;; ’250.00-' ' 4.60 : 1^.46.' ; 8.70*. 8.00 6.76 -'are. .175.00 ' $10,7B6M $10,766.94 - -March '-IbL, .1928, Balance on' Hand.... 9 8,477.75 ORDINARY FUND, MARCH^ 1928. .Dr. Cr. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Salary Supt. -: Public Welfare. ......................................... M-rs. Queen.Bess Kennen,■ Travel Exp. etc. J. L. Sheek, Envelopes, etc. ;..„i'.~ Thos. N, Chaffing Prendum, Storage House Standard 'bu Co., OU Cpunty Home ....... Davie Record, Stationery and ;Printing,-. - Sheriff’s Office > Harris. & LeGrand, Medicine County Home ... and J tjl .... — MockSviUe Hdw. Co.,.Hardware, etc., Coun- • ty- Home ----------...ia...— -... Piedmont Furniture Co., ^3urial;£xpense, ... ^Outsidei Poor —............4..;.,.....- E. G. Hendficls,'- Lumblr Co., Lumber . County- Home; .............................— J.-C. Boger, ^salary, Supt County Horned 30.00 . 28JO • - 10^6 ; 51.97 :|l,70 18.00 14i70 6.86 20.00 -4i8 Roosevelt-Sefaer, Work Ooiintyi Homew DoUie Setzer,. .Work County-Home., Joe Setzer,: Work,County Home _____ J. S. Daiiiel> Salary .Cpiinty- Accountant... Merchants.;:Who. Gro. Co., Janitor Snp-. '.plies Court House .....— ___ . ,City of MpctavUle,; Lights Court House ■ - and JaU .....................„.r.____________' Martin Bros., SuppUes County Home Hinkle-Lancaster Book Store, ■ Supplies Reg.' Office Dr. L. P. Martin, Salary Co.' ^Physidan.. J. M. Burgess. Wood Conrt Houset JaU S. C. Stonestreet, Salary County. .Treasurer D. M. Hanelinet-Salary Janitor-...-.^,-. - Walker, Evans , CogsweU Co,- iStationeiy-. and Printing Ci S, C,- If!. J>. Ijames, Salary-Register Deeds,-«id - .Postage J.: S. Daniel, Clover Seed County: Home— DavieJRecord, Stationery Welfare Office.. K. L. Cope,- Salary Skerlff i.'.^„i,'.^«v«~. - H. A. Hartman, Salary. Ci S. C.- uid -Ju- ^ Venile Coiftt Judge, and- Postage. K. L. Copej & nvej^ . :Mocksvllie'Teiephbne'Co.,JPhQne-Renta C. C; SanfaTd.'Sons. Cbu-;(H(>tbin&:etc.," -County Home W. H. Eatpn, Prisoners’ Board ...i.'.— Joe Alexander, HauUng Rock from Court , 846 20.00 ,3640 176.00 - 1100 8.75 92.79 8.00 K--MOOO. 1040 -55.00 917 15&60 2330 2.00 ^188^8 162.C*> 1945 82.76 l?i4 6 . MocksyUle Hdw. Co, SuppUest-Co. Hbine K. L.; Cope, Capturing Stills, Court Cost^ etc. ...... • C. Ni Smith, Coroner Juror L. F. Ward, Coroner Inquest _ Bank of Davie, Inti on . Note Geo. D. Bearnard Stationery Co, Supplies Reg. Office- ... i i ;__ City of Mocksvflle, Lights 'Court’.House and JaH ........— ....— C. C,-Smooth SuppUes, Oatsfde Poor._.. M. A. Hartman, Court -Stenographer. ii^_ M.vA. Hartman, Juror Fees ....— Mrs. Queen Bess Kennoit Salaryi SuifC Public Welfare : ........................ Mrs. Queen Bess' Kennenl Travel Expense Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Mileage Motor , Vehicle Allowance Mrs. Qaeen Bess Kennen, conveying Insane Harris & LeGrandt ; Medicine- County . Home and JaU'....___a——.__....._.. - Beauford West, SuppUest Outelde !Foot _ . Albert Bowman, Funeral ^pcnse.u..«.. I'k. L. Copft Salary Sheriff ' E. D. Ijames, Salaty Register Deeds and ' Postage ' M.-A; Hartmrait'S^laty Cierk and Juve- , nlle Judge - __...;_......— —. 1 J. S. Danidt Salary County Accountant... S. C. Stonestreet, Salary County T<«asurei; Thos. Ni Chaffint Premium on Bbnd Coun ty Acconntant Dr. Li, P. Martin, County Phy. and Calls' J. L. Holton, Asst Clerk of Court..-.....’. Baxter'Durham, State Auditor, Indigent Mocksville Telephone Co, Phbne Rented. Davle • Record^ Stationery and Kinting^ etc, Countyi-Officers — . Marthi Bros:,' Supplies County Home ....... Ci C.' Saniford Sons Co, Wearing Jippar- el, County Home _.„....i;i-^_r...^.. :. C. W. DuUt Coroner Juror . J. C.. Bdger, salary, Snpt Coimty Hmse. T. R. McMahan, .......»...i~..—i.^.—....... .W. H. Eaton, Prisoners’ Board John '-J. AUen, SuppUes. County Btoine... " H. M.'DeadmoiK Part Salary Chmn. Soard Commissioners ' D. M. Haneline, Salary janitor ...i........_. Sailfe Allen, Outside Poor ’. Lark Barntycastle, Outside Poor .! Ida Boger’s Child, Outside Poor___„.._„_.. Charlotte^ CSenien^ Outside Poor George BuUaboy^. Outside Poor Jacob - Spry and-i Wifft Outside Poot Judf Hendricks, 'Qutdde Poor Albert Hanes,’'Outside Poor; " SM :. 8 :00 8.00 20.00- ' 8.74 ' 86.00 8.00; r 2sa ■ 20.00' woo IffjOO - a .05 1B8M? MOSM StOM SM -; 9ilT 8M 02.15 684.95 60.00 20X10 100.70 ISUO SM 20.00 188J8 ' 15L86 160.00 17&00 66.66 I2M OjOO UM ' 108.70 isiao : ' • 48.10 77.84- 14J0 ; ninety, and Mollie Jeffrfes. Outsfife Poor. Mrs. Hiram Jarris, iputside Pppr , . f' 8410 8838 * MO . -I.I':l IMA - - jsiai wioo /•’,i'-.-ijd'I]SBM .2X0 • -WIO ** '8JWaoo MO MOBM4m I MO si aoo ' W * THE DAVIE^jfOI^MQ^SMUABii & P- ' Agnes LAirdi OatgIde P o o r —------- \ > 3.00 W m Leonard's .Child, ,QntsidftJPoor ..............., 3.00 M n, Beulah,- McCulloh, Outside P o o r ,JlAO Jane Miller , and Daughter,; ,Qntside Poor 6.00 Maggie Miller, Outside Poor —...........— ..,3.00 Rachel and; Mary Seamon, Outside . Poor _ .^6.00 G rade Smith, Outsider .Poor —------------- •> s-°° Ida Smith’s. ,Child, Outside Poor ------------ „,3.00 Jess Taylor,.-Outside Poor ....-----—------- - .3X10 Total Expenditures for A pril ,3JU2.86 A pril 1st, ,1928, Balance on H and — A pril 8rd*^ecd. of E. H ,.M orris,. Admr- of JaBe. -Thompson Estate — ---------- A pril 8rd.f_ftecd. o fE . D^Iiftinea, -Regis- ter of-Ppeda Fees -* IA82JH 19S2 Fees _______— .....-...... • May 9th.,_ .Reed, of K- L. Cope, on 1927 May 9th., Reed, of K. L. Cope, cost on 1927 land sales _________ .May 23rd., Reed, of J. S. Daniel, on 1926 land sales __________ !_________ May 23rd, Reed, of J. S. Daniel,, cost on 1926 land sales ________«..._______ May 28rd,„Recd. of J. S. Daniel, Int on 1926 land sales ---------------------------- May 29th., Reed, of Kate . Burr Johnson, Mother’s .Aid -_______ ....:______ .60 . 1 5 2 .7 2 J 6.6« •■j-l ,2 6 .8 0 i ( J iiM i Jfy&e; Ice it. Fuel Cp^eU?oj$rtJ0ppse~. 5 Onlf Refining Co, Janitor Supplies! «2.60 The-DayierRf^prds S upplies Register and Sheriff.— — — -------— —-------- W-W G.;L.r}¥yke5fiBeaa5, County Home — 25.00 W.-H? Eaton, C. Cv^SanfortbSons Co^^M^ife^ierAc- sount '—.— May 31st„1928, BaJance on Hand . A pril Srdv -Recd. of M. S. C. F ees __ A, . Hartman, C. I: -I' A pril 8rd*.Reed. of J . S., Daniel, on-1926 land sales —----------------------------- April 8rd.j ilecd. of J . S.. Daniel, cost on 1926 land; sales _______—— .---------- A pril 8rd*;Recd. of J . S. Daniel,..Int. on 1926 la«<{> sales -------------------------- A pril Ilth*: Reed. of B aster,-D urham , - Mother^Aid ................................ A pril 12th*:;Re©i;or K. LvCope, .on.-. 1927 A pril iath^ R ecd.,^ E . L. Cop$,-Scbedule B, and C. T a*...................................... A pril 18th, Reed, of K. L.„Cppe, 1926 •m ; insolvent tax i&l A pril 18th, Reed. of . K . L,-;Cope, sale of vi-.cpld cans .............................— — A pril 18th, Reed, of K. tH.Cope,for 1925 ,j.rland sales ----------_ _ _ _ _ _ _------- A pril 18th, Reed, of K L-Cope, Cost on ■ is.g|925 land sales ............... -..................... AprO 18th, Reed, of K. L,,C0Pt* Int. on i.^,1925 land sales .....................— A pril 27th, Reed. of.K . L .,Cope, on 1927 taxes ...............................-— ,HOJJO , «6,10 . .«.70 ,,76.00 ■ «, 1,851.31 r JU95# ..12.18 2.10 S.63 AS 2 .0 3 ,1,814.55 I J) j! --'-iLiTApril 81st, Balance on H and ----------$.3,229.28 ,$ .6,342.14 . 9,1^1 4 .9 ^3 4 2 .1 4 IiMay 1st, 1928, Balance on Hand . ORDINARY FUND, MAY,1928. D r. . Cr. CU; of Mocksville, Ughts Court House — acd .Jail ....................■'.............. ;| Di. M;.;H{ineline, -Salary Janitor _ Dollie.Sefcter^_work_County Home , K, Jt*i .Cpp^iS»laTy;5Sherlff. J -S - Daniel,.Salary.County Accountant .... JiSs.I>anIel, Postage, etc. — .................... Reid Boger, Work at County Home ----- M. A. Hardman, fler&a,= Salary _ _ — M. A.-, Harijoan, Salary Judge Juvenile Court „ — —......... ----------------- M. A. Hartman, Fees and Court Cost...— M. A Hatfman, Witness F ees —-...... Mockaville.-Hdw. Co, Supplies County Home and J a il ..... —.......... S. C. Stonejtreet, Salary Counfy Treasnrer The Davie.Record, Stayoneryi ete.,Coun- ty Officers ___ ________ W. H . Eaton,. Salary Depnfy Sheriff___ Tom Summers,. Repairs Counfy Jall------ Winston Prjptihg Co., Stationery,4s print* ing, Shfriff ___—w Edvards ^.B roughton,,,StoHoaeiy and Printing, Clerk Court, P - a C. C. BaQeyt ,Work County' H om e_____ W. N. Anderson, Registrar V ital Statistics E . D. IjanuMKSalary and Postage— ----- John J,. AUen^Suppliee 'County Home__ Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen,_ Salaiy S upt PubUc W eitaie ........................... Mrs. Queen Bess KenneiyTravel, Expense D. H . Hendricks & Sons Co, Luidier Book Case Ctianty Accountant.— _______ Mrs. Cora Button, Mother’s ,A id _ M n. Bessic„Cj»ven, Mother’s A id _____ W. H. Eaton1Prison^jgt Board.... ___ : M n. Sallie Branson, Mother’s' A id_____' D r. L. P. Martin, salary Counfy Physician l^l^rtia B ros, Supplies, gpirnty .Home .... X. Ip. Cope,vC?nveying -Prisoners; eta .... ' j.' Jif- Burgess, ,Wopd Cpurt House & Jail C*;J* AngeU, Repairs. .Coqrt' House" Clock -^r. C. Boger,/^a^ary, S upt Coutfy Home.. Standard QiI C o, CMl Counfy. JHome ----- ^tem ercia^^in tin g 06,' Statlmtery — . jo e' Setzer, ,Work Counfy Home -------/ American Gurnsey Cattle ^Club, I^gistra. ; \ tlon C alf, -----------------._J_______ H arris & LeGrand, Medicine Counfy,.Home .-r' ;and JaQ ------...----------- ^JhtyfjcBTllle JJetephone Co, phone .Rents --^r M. D e^jnon, P art on S ^ afy9Ghmii. - ^ioard Commissioners ___...------‘ ;5|fM §|yille telephone Co.; Phone Rent __ ''l & d l e OB Co.,, Oil, JaiL •|||$ * ,S m ith , , C<>. 'Commr. „ Bailey, Commr.. AUenirOutslde Poor : Barneys^tie, O u^iife1Foqr , Id s -Boger’s Child., Oti&i£e.£d»r _ Charlotte Ql^ipent^ Outside Poor . George Bullaboy, Outside Poor,- Jacob Spry and Wife,. OjjteidB'.Poor.----- Juda' Hendricks, Outside'Poor _____— f Albert H an^,^Outside Poor _____ — IffllUe & E o n ; Jeffries,. QuMde Poor—. M n. Hlran)..-Jarvis,-O utside‘P o o r _____ Lee Elger aacIftWlf** Outside Pjdor ----- - Agcies Laird*, ^jutside Poor , ___ WQl Leonard’s ChQd,.. .Qutsiden^o o r ----- Mw. BeulahJJcC'iUolii Outside Poor .~™ ’•Jane M01ern<atid Daughter, OnWdeL.Poor ^M ag^e MQlerr. Outside Poor —------—~~ Rachel and ,Mary Seamon, O utsidt Poor „ Gracie Smlft^.Outslde Poor .:-----— -— Ida Smlth’^.Chiid, Outside P o o r 1— Jess Taylor^Qutside Poor 403 - 55.00 25.00 18&83 175.00 „10X12 , «.00 150.00 10.00 76.46 157.78 -•» .7M - K M - .S M -68.66 ■ -.50 . MT - 8057 * > 2^0 -4.00 " 1 6 1 JO v W.6I1 - 50.00 •rf; - 20.00 '4.70 ■’ 15XK> ' 20.00 " «6.55 - U M -r»: -40.00 - ' '74.16 N . r'te - m o o - "-Iy —4.00 .....-7.75 “ 7.65 M 4 - -45.00 »Ji. •2M . ' ‘85.00 -IT ^ S r 50.00 .C-, ’ «.05 ‘XV “14.70 -% o o ,rti. rrH M o •a ■ *2X(0 -8.00 “"-aoo • !.4 ~ MO '( .♦ - «.00 -'-4i09 ■:U -8 .0 0 .'.-j ™ 8.00 — 6.00 - --8.00 *; -- • 6.00 • 8.00 • '-I 4.00 ■ - -7.60 . ' " ' *00 •^flioo • -r <-5.00 -8.00 -■ SM ' June- 1st, 1928, Balance 00 H and ___$,4380.93 ORDINARY FOND; JUNE,: 1028. .D R . CR. Edwards &_BroughtoD, Tax Receipts, etc. ,,107.17 K. I* Cope, -.Capturing. Stills, etc. --------- . 46.50 M itchdl PrinHng Co., , Stationery,. etc., c .s . a . ,_____________—...— Maa G. W. McClaiuTocW Refund Taxes ----- . 3.09 W. H. Eaton, Salary Depiify Sheriff ,66.66 Joe Setzer, ,Work County Home — ------ \ 36.00 M. A. Hartman, Salary Clerk Court 160.00 M. A. Hartman, Salary Judge Juvenile C t 10.00 Edwards & Broughton,. Blanks, ete^ CS.C. . ,1L63 Dollie Setter, .Work Counfy H om e -„j80.00 J . C. Boger, salary, S upt .County;.Home.. ,..88.88 K. L. Cope11Salary Sheriff--------------— 188.83 Reid Boger, Work County . Home ...------ 12.00 H arris &JJeGrand, Medicine Counfy Home Mid JaQ ----------------------- „13JSfl D. M. Hauellne, Salary .Janitor—............. 55.00 Cify of Mocb^vQle, Lights . Court House and JaQ -_____________:—.................... 6-23 E. D. Ijames, Salary Register & Postage.. 161.80 Chas. N. Sm oot Office Supplies, Register 2.10 Commercial,.Printing Co, Blanks, etc., R egister. ----------------------------- : .11.12 C. C. Sanford Sons Co, Supplies County Home ..............................—— ■— United Disenfectant Co, Janitor Supplies Court House .— — -------— — W. H. Clement, R. R. Fare Old Soldier.. Mocksville Telephone Co, Phone Rents .... MocksvQTe Motor Co, Work Counfy Som e Engine --------------------------— —— J . S. Daniel, Salary .County Accountant... . J. S. Danieli .Freight, etc. fi.50 .88.07 19.85 .19.20 . 02.68 .175.00 1.68 Walker & , .Campbell, Funeral Expense, Old S oldier -------------- — 20.00 The Davie, Record, - A dr. e tc .,. ,Sheriff 167.46 MocksvQlejHdw. Co, Supplies Co. Home . . 4134 Home Ice &,Fuel Co, Ice Court-House.... 4.00 Mrs. Queen ,-Bess Kennen, Salary S upt PubUc ,W elfare ——— «—— — .. 50.00 Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Travel ,Eptpense . 20.00 S. C. Stonestreet^ Salaiy Counfy Treasurer ' B6.66 Mrs. Sallie. Branson, Mother’s ; Aid — ...... 16.00 Mrs, .Cora Bartoii, Mother’s A id............... „16^)0 Dr. L. P. M artin, salary .Counfy Physician . 40.00 John J. Allen, Supplies, Counfy-Home.... 68.67 C C. Young & Son, Funeral Expense........ 15.00 Mrs. Bessie Crayen, Mother’s. A id 20.00 Martin Bros4 Supplies Counfy Home.— . 66.25 Hinkle-Lancaster Book sStore, Supplies „ . Register and W d. ............... Sallle Alien, O utside-Poor —--------... Total Expenditures for May,1928 M^y lft, 192S*. Bdaace oil Hand -----— M fy 8th , jBf»d. of a May 8f t , J & f of B. D. I ji^ if e g ls te r '1^92.01 ■ ...K tj: j/m fc Lark Barneycastle, Outside Poor —------- Ida Boger’s ChQd, Outside Poor ..— — iCbarlotte Clement, Outside P o o r---------- George.Bullaboy, Outside Poor —....... ;Jacob Spfy and Wife, Outside Poor ........ ;J.uda Hendricks, Outside Poor ..........^...... A lbert - Hanes, Outside Poor — ......— •Emdy and. Mollie;.Jeffries, Outside Poor.. M rs. Hiram Jarvis,- Outside Poor .......---- iLee, Kiger and Wife, Outside P o o r -------- Agnes Laird, -Outside Poor ----------— JWQl Leonard’s ChQd, Outside Poor Mrs. Beulah1 McCniloJij £>utside,Poor _.— ifane MQler and Daughter,'Outside Poor.. ^laggie MilleiJ-Outside P o o r ......— ' Jiachd and Mary Seamon, Oiitside Poor.... firacie SiiiitiipOutside-Poor ....— - ---- Id a Smith1Sj Child1 OutsIde- -Poor ..._____ Jess Taylor;-Outside-Poor — -----—.'... iBank of Davie,* Note and- Iiderest iBank of D avi^ Interest —---------- jSallie Allen, Oatslde--Poor___________ iLark Barneycastle, Outside- Poor — ------ ■Ida Boger’s ChQd, Outside -P oor - jCharlotte Clement Outside-Poor ...™......... jGeorge Bullaboy, Outside-Poor — .-.-------- iAlbert Hanesj'Outside-Poor — . jJuda Hendricks, Outside Poor .— — Mrs. H iraur-Jarvis, Outside- Poor TMollie Sc EmQy J effrles,- -Outside- Poor----- Lee Kiger and Wifej-Outeide-Poor ..— Agnes Lairdj-Outside-,-Poor .....-........ .Will Leonard's ChQdrOutside. P oor'— _ ■Mrs. Beulab- Mccullohi- Outside--Poor ........ [Mag^e Miller,- -Qutside-Poor 2.80 .3.00 3.00 3.00 .3.00 BM 4.00 3.00 8.00 6.00 3.00 6.00 8.00 3.00 , > 7.50 ' 6.00 3.00 '---6.00 =215.00 ..4 5,8.00 : 8.00 10,126.00 sa 3X10 ,•-8^)0 “~8J)0 —3.00 ^ - - 6.00 -8.00 *53.00 tc-8.00 ,!0 6.00 ■•'i«.00 -&3.00 r'-8.00 -vM.50 {1=6.00 -6.00 r. aj|» «•3.00 — 4*0 £ J' 8.00 r m o o "J70.76 i/3*£Q ^ -22 JtO P:. SSM :-,-3.40 iJane M iller Md-Daugbterj- Outfllde---Poor- .’Rachel and Mary Seamon, Outside Poor.... (Grade Smitbi-Ontside--Poor -----...... - ,Ida Smith’s CbQd, Outside Poor —- ;__ ;J.acob Spry and W iferOutside-Poor ----- Jess Taylor,' Outside-Poor __________ $&I8. Cora Barton, Mother's- Aid ■Mrs. Queen-Bess,KerineOj'Salary &-Trav- d Expense etc. ...____________— - :Joe Setxer, WorJl County/Home — ^Reid Bogeri W ork Counfy-Horue .......— .... jC. C- BaQey,-‘Work Counfy-Home ~ £ a rl Bailey, Work Counfy^-Home —......... J. C. Boger1--Salary -Su^trGottnfy fHome.... !Merchants Who. GrorCov-1T oilet^aper E> D- Ijam*;';Sala^T"Reg.-DeedS'if-Post.— i51.60 . M. A. Hartman, Salary*Cierlt';aSia' Juve^ nQe Judge •'-'‘460^0 iM. L. Godby; Iee Counfy-Htome M t JStatesvQle (Ml Co, OiM o^JaQ ^J,70 D r. L. P . M artin, Salary-^nd--Call-Coun- - ^ ty Physleian-------------------------------- , ^‘42.00 ^Xohn Ji Alteni-Supplieg--CauntyrHome ....-“«10031 J . S. Danid, Salary 'Co." Aeet^fc--Psstage ' ‘'*17626. K .' L. C<qp^Salary Sheriff___________ X . L. Cop^-fepturing- StiHs -and-Conveyr. - log Prisoneni _____.......- —— f -..-84.00 tMrs. Bessie-'Cravei^-Motbev’a-A A l_____ 21.98 Mrs. Sailie,JGtranson, Mother’s A id______.^ r U M Standard Oil. Co, Oil, etc, CohJSoine;— «5:14.00 Dollie Se tie r, Work Cousfy Home. —------=„„20.00 ■ D. M. Haneline1 Salary Janitor-^-— — v - I W Bank of Qavie, for Tdegram Nt „Y.__— .-tO- H arris &,„I«eGrand^.M$db!ine,. Cognfy Home.and JaQ —-— ...,-,-7.00 S. C. Stonestreet,-Salary.jBoun^tCrreas._ .- i66.74 M artin Bros^Snpplies Counfy Home s„,-16.65 Total Expenditures^ fotiJijne, 1928,„_Stt3>I79.78 June 1s t, 1^28, Balance on Haud..„— June 2nd.rjRecd. of j , JU. ,Ifpgei* sale - of Cow, County Home — —,—.— June 6th ,Meed, of M. A. H artm an,.G. S. C. Fees. ___________:—------ June Sth., Kefid. of E. D. Ijames, R a s te r DeedsvaFees ------------------------— - June ISthvrJtecd. of J. S^,J)lanicl,jaiVl926 land sales _____________— — June ISth^Jtced. of J . S. Dwie]^«ost on 1926 IwA sales _______________—. June 18th.,. Reed, of J ., S.. JJanielr I n t on 1926. land sales — _____ June 80th, „_Check Returned 4^30^8 ...87^00 J 16LW ■ s --107.Q9 TJ-- .r/6102 , 1,90 «_ 10,68 , .. 3.00 June 80th, ,1938, Overdraft , J8A60M 3 .., 9,1 7 6 ^ _$13,779,78_1918,779.78 July 1st, O verdraft _9JM62B ORDINARY^UND,i)0LY;!ffi28. ——iD R . CR. JiQy 1st, 1928, Overdraf t __^,..A A 176S6 - - July 3rd, Reed, of M. A. Hartman 3 C- S. . - C. Fees______________ -„.$^30$» July 8th., Reed, of E. D.^Ij^waeVjRegi?- ter DeedsaFees __________________ f July 9th, Reed, of K. .L. Cppen-Balance on 1927^ taxes _________________ July 8th., Jtecd. of K. L-.-^Cppe, -,Brfance on lSSJ^t^xes —....... ;_____ (July 31st, 4928,-Overdraft _____________ 69M 1,439.09 .-407,08 IJM 3SW 5J;»J8026 August lst^J928, Overdraft ..„*-7,982.02 ORDINARYFUND.AtIGUSTi-1928. ^D iR . CR. ,Sallie Allen, Outside p o o r, ___- ' 3.00 Lark Barneycastle, Outside P o o r ........ 3.00 ;Ida Boger 9IvChQd, Outside Poor ....,____ '■ 3.00 Charlotte Clement, Outside Poor/;............. 1 3.00 George BuUaboy1 Outside Poor :................ ^. 5.00 iA lbert HanieS,' Outside Poor __...,__ 3.00 , [Juda Hendricks, Outside Poor ..._______' ' ' 8.00 tMrs. Hiram Jarvis, Outside P o o r ___ '"3X)0 IMollie & EmiQjr JeffrieszGutsiderPoQr.:.... ' ' 6.00 1 Lee Kiger Aifd‘Wife, O utsldtPoor ____' 6.00 (Agnes Lalrd, Outside Poor ............__' - 3.00 tWQl Leonard 1S-ChUd1 Outgide Poor ___ ~ 3.00 iBeulah McCullcfh, O utii^: Poor ___“ “ ;7J50 {Maggie Miller; Outside;Poor _________ '"''S iOO Jan e MUIer and Daughter, Outside-Poor.. ‘ 6.00 Jlacbel aod Mary Seanufi), O jit^d rPoor.... “' ti.OO ^ ra d e Smith .and ChQdrefit -Giitside :Poor Q.00 Jd a Smlth’a iChlld, Outsider-Poor ______ ' T ' 3.00 >Tacob Spfy affd W if^O ntslde P o o r .V '4jtt0 rJess Taylor, Outside Poor". ________. -— 3.00 Mrs. Beatri£e Brewbaker, Tax'Lister, Ful- toif Township ------...... I _______; ' .;np.80 •J. L. Meecbuaf-Tax ListefrShBdy-Grove .. '"'110.50 .Sank of D avf^'V ital'Statistics, A'. :M. - ' F o ster^ ... _________ '.t^60 C. C. SmMt, R egistrar V ital Statistics „„ 6.00 ^ rsH tfiry H . W ard,-RegbtriS*'V ital Sta- , • ttstics ______________________ »-02,60 M rs. MdUe Jones, Re^striT-iV ltSI-Stat.; - 8TJOO IWi iB r Bailey, R eg istrsrrV itei^tat- "f- 19.00 Mrsc john E. Brod^ R ^istH irfyitId-S tat 24.00 iiliss Victora Byerly, Registrtff1V ftahStat. ^ 40.00 ' . ; iW.~ Xa-Gaither, Tax Lister,—Calahaln.^— '-'31W0- I. C, Befrier, Tax Lister,- Jehtsdem n ........ * -•'Ki-M J : L r Holton, Tax Lteterj-MocksvQle........-^-?182.76 S . H . Smitlv Tax Llstery-Fannbigton iA rJ), Peoples, Tax ^ster^dsT ^viU e .... fi ^lpJJO • flPbe Oayle Record, AdveytisjiigilISijr-Accj. i 2J» ; : iS;;C.; Stbnestreet, 3a)ary-€ptfBfy Treasurer -.fr^SiSe D,- Mi^Hanellne, Salaify Jtugiitor.-~« ■‘ ■',■iftlM - inuU^'lT: VfUlIOi^Ueiaber^oiil&^ElecUoa ftOO - OTie L ine' A~ Tlme'M fg. C o Office Sup- ' - ^ iOfflce ....... 33jOO ST. L. Clement, Member Pension Board .... §,00 Com m ercial-Printing Co’> :-®lanlf^;'i et«^ ; C. S. C. ._________ ....... y 37.78 ' B . O;;M0rriV £ feu M ?£ l^ W B 6ard..~— - ^Harris- & . X«Grand, Medicine Counfy.. ~ - - : Home aod JaQ . . , . ^ r „r„„,.,r, , r;._..._; -^, JUJ.85 JE. D . Ijam<a,^alaTy.«nd R.eg.; D. ..;^ S 1.00 ‘ ^Qetem Mfg. Co-, DIsenfects,-Co^fyiH.ome ; and JaQ,— ------------- . ,.60.00 ■*' JIom e Ice Co, Ice Ceurt ^feuse .... „ .19.00' ^Bdward C. Seawell,: ^im s^ eu p o itH ^ erk '. ,1v68.12 JDr. E. C. Pbftate, PullIpg Teetii, ,O^pfy 5’* Cbajjge .......... ' ' Observe*, Prigting.Co., Supplies Co. Acct SwWwflS ftainflee <s>. Repairs Co. Home W. K Hanes, Registrar, -Primary StatesvQle Oil Co, Oil for-Jaii........ Pr. L. P. Martin/salary County Physician Ofy otfMockssQI^liights Court House & JaH ..; ___________ Merdiants Who. Gro. Co, Toilet Paj«r’ YB(69«rt?>Hpuse _________ -H--TXjSniithdfialt Registrar Primary Ti^fttMasseyi- Judge.TPrlmary .......... M-vW.1 Koontsi Registrar Primary •____ M. A.. Jones, Judge Primary ______ J. M . Summers, Judge Primary .... C. ,Hi5 a.mepsas.tle»-;Jtegistrar, Primary.... G.' G,.Livengpod, Registrar Primary ...... W. A. Leonard, Judge Primary ______ The Observer Ptg.. House, CAC. Supplies Ci W. Hdli Judge !Primary __________ W. H. Hobson, Member Pension Board .... I* R. Williams, Registrar Primary B- L. Smith,, JTudge Primary _________ 3 ^ J. S. Daniel, Salary Counfy Accountant... 175^00 Cathren Brown, derk Primary ............... , 50 0. M.' HoweQ, Registrar Primary ..... Ojs3 Mable Stewart, Cierk Primary..... Henry Griines, Judge'.Primary ., J. L- Carter,; Judge Primary __ Jas. H. Caiiif' Registrar Primary .. H. H. Lanier, Judge Primary _ L. A- Cloiwe,'judge Primary __ J. B. Walker, Judge’ Primary...... David Richardson, Judge Primary.. M. L. Godby, Judge Primary __ A. F. Campbell, Judge Primary 1.85 -324.90 21.60 7.00 •10.00 11.62 . 5.50 21.09 3.00 21.0« 3.00 3.00 21.00 15.43 3.00 8.71 3.00 2.30 21.18 K. L. Cope, Serving Summons on Election Officers ...J™______________________ A E. Hendrix, Member Board ’ Elections M. A. Hartman, Salary C. S. C. and Judge JuvenQe Court I ............ W. A.- Roberts, Chmn. Board ^Elections.... W. H. Eaton, Salary Deputy Sheriff ....... K. L. Cope, Conveying Prisoners, etc. ..... W. H. Eatioiii Prisoner’s; Board .............. K. L. Cope, Salary Sheriff .......................... Mocksville Telephone Co, Phone Rents.... Barber Printing Co,-Blanks, etc., C. S. C. W. D. Foster,'Coroner-Inquest .................. M. G. Foster/Coroner-Juror .L._____ R. H. Seats,'Coroner Juror ______ W. A. Shelton, Coroner -Juror _________ B. C. White;-Coroner Juror ___________ J. H. Seats," Coroner-Juror __________ L. L. MIUeiy Coroner -Juror ......_________ American Gurnsqr Cattle -Club,—Registra tion Calf_____________________ Everett Hollowell Davis Co.y P art- Pay. . ment oil' Audit '.________________ I .so 3.00 3.00 25.90 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.1.00 fl.00 160.00 ' 28.65 65.6fi 12.00 '218.5,1 188.83 45.20 19.00 S.Ou 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 5.50 500.00 Total Expenditures for August,-1928-.;$ -4,889.47 August 1st 1988, Overdraft ...................i;"^;7,032,0i Aug. 1st, Reed, of J. C-Boger,-Sale of Calf Counfy Home _______________ Aug. 4th, Reed, at M; A.“ Hartman, C. S. C. Fees -_________..._______________ Aug. 4th, Reed, of J. S. Daniel on 192G Imd sales .....i/,......___;...„__________ Aug. 4th, Reed/ of J. S^-Daniel on -1926 land sales I ............................. Aug. 4th, Reed, of J' S.:-Danieli-Cost on 1926 land sales ______....__^...___ Aug. 4th, Reed, of Ji Si -Daniel,- Int. on 1926 land sales' ..._____________;___ Aug. 4th, -ReCd. of J. S.-Daniel, on 1927 land sales ...,___ ... Aug. 4th, Reed, of J. Sr-Daniel,- Cost- on t -"1927 land sales _________________ [Aug. 4th, -Reed, of J.- S.—Daniel, Int. on 1927 land^-sales ..-___ ........ Aug. 7th., Reed, pf E. -0. ‘fjames^-IUgis- ter Deeds- Fees ....................... Aug. 7th, Reed, o f'K- L, Cope, on.192!) .' land sales ___________ .................... [Aug. 7th, -Reed; of K- L-Cope Cost on 1925 IandliSales ----------------- {Aug. 7th, Reed, pf L- Gope 1JSpheduli: B. ft CinTax ...------------------------------- Aug. 7th, Reed, of K. L. Cope?»1923, l 924, IflaSaflftiJflafita* ------------------- (Aug. Tthv lRecd. of K. L- Copep Penalty on ta x ................. ...... iAug. 25th.,-~Recd. of--Baxter- Durham, BuQdinigj & Loan-tax ______________ 35.00 SM 3».»l IJH 16.90 JSiS . 4JB W JUi 2752 (Overdraft, Ailg.- 31st.r 1928 . $ 9,17?-» 1 Marjtijt BrAS^^upppa .Counfy H pm e.... fo b n Hardipft. C. C. B aQ ej^pr^c Coptfy iiw w - M- U G odty^jce .C o g iif y ^ i^ n e — Held Jtogerf JWjitk Cwi?fyl Jgc»ne ..—— p. C- Sanfprd Cp«.S«9^es Ciik Hpme |tolin J; AH^Iupplies, Qx H»me J,. C, Bo^er, S»lafy, S!ipfc • Mrs. QuSsft^Sess Kennenf SaJary Supt, f. Publicv^ tf a r e Mnt Q u e a ^ s s Kennmi T ?(& yfcpeiue Mrs- QueeibJtess Kennen, ^ l e l e ' Allowance! Dr. A. B. &r,W. G. Byerly, CftJU CohlCbg. jJoe Setzer1J^prk Counfy Qttme' DoUle Seiier, Work fty in ty jfa m Mrs;. Corn fiK tooi Mothei1B Aid ,IJM T ;^ .12 -M S ^ n - faipe ^ p ^ lM , Mothe^^AW Mrs. BessJe.p^Ten, , „ ao.oo 0' « 26.30 ,,..4W 0 ,-39.00 UfiO .J a o o iSept. 1s t, 1928, Overdraft ________ t Q m > ll^ y fP N P 7 S ^ T |W R ria » jSallle AQeigaEhitside. PoQr ................ SLark Barneycastle, Ostside,<Pflar ........ .Ida Bpger1JtCfiild, Outside ,P o p r - jCharlotte Clemen^ Oittsi4e., Pppr ............. iGeorge Bultaliey, Out»f4e Poor ...... fAlbert Hanf-Si iilntside P oor .................... iluda Hendricks, Outside JPoor ................ ,Mrs. HIram jJaryls^.Ojitside Poor ........... JMalUetft jEm fly Jeffries, Ontside^ Poor.... ir and W ife, ^.tsider-Poor ........ Agnes Laird, Outside Poor iWiltrLeonard’s Child, Outside Poor Seulah McCpllob, Outeld^ poor iM e^ie; Miller, Outside. P oor.. ilane Miller 'and Dau^iter^-Outaide Poor.. Sachel and Mary Seamon, Outside Poor...- ifiessfe^reem an, Outside 'Poor ............... Jda Smlttfs Child, ChajpidcrPoor ............ ____ JessTaylof-.O utside ^ r ........... £kimpbdl & Wal]ter. _ F^ne^al Expense, , Pensioner, etp. I__.L.___ >Wt. H . Q em ent ^R. R- Fare OId Soldiers’ A e-S m P. J|artii{, salary .County Fbysician 'Jt: I* Cage, C ajitiiring^tiit- ___ fc X . Cope, 8alary Sheriff J __ -W. H- Eaton, Prisoner#? ^ a r d Jt-A .. Hartman, - Court Stenographer .... M. A- Martman, Ju io i^F ees ______ AteA. Hartm an, S tatfansiy ____ — coP ^ Fees andi£«irfe C<»k — _ C B bttt Ahropd1 - JW fegpgBft W ork Counfy H om e______ 3.00 • 3.00 3.00 3.00 5.00 3.01) . 3.00 3.0 0 . fl.00 b.00 3.00 3.00 7,50 ,3.00 . 6.00 6.00 5.00 3.00 4.00 3.00 +•j.OU 7.91 40.«? 10.06 -188.33 X91.80 61.7,1 ....A8* «8.95 .3.00 fi&OO Mary Boger, Work CouJ j C- Boger, Salairy,, Si^ Standaid Oil -Co, OQ CJ Jolin J- Aljteiill SuppliesI C. C. Sanfprd^Sons Co, S Bank of Davie, Int. on I >1. L- Godby, Ice Counl Jjrs, Bessie-Craven, MJ JlartiA Bros., SuppUes I j Gravesj R. R. Exl jjrs. Cora Barton, MotH ' J. D. Hodges^ R. R. E | Ij. L. Sinitb, MembersbiJ Commissipners Ass Mocksville Telephone C Harrh & LcGraiid, Home and Jail ... Mrs. Sallie Branson, Ml The Davie.- Record, Ad.f j. L. Holton, Asst. CoJ The Dearborn, Supplied E. p . Ijames, RegisterJ p. M. Hnneline, Salarj S. C. Stonestreet, Salary H. M- Deadmon, on SaM Home Ice & Fuel Co, MoeksvilIe Hdw. Co, S Mrs. Queen Bess KennJ el Exp> Welfare Sia j-. s. Danid,. .Salary Col j. s. Daniel;. Expense tl Commissioners----- W. E- Kennen, paintin Underwood,.Typewriter I M. A. Hartman,- SalarjJ nile Judge ........... Fort Wayne Printing Court ..................... Jim Fry and^Wife, Out! Burroughs. Adding MaJ Machine: Co. Acct Total Expenditurcsl Overdraft, Sept. 1st.. ....f Sept. 3rd, Retd. of Ml S. C. Fees................I Scpt 3rd, Reed, of BaI rowed Money: I Sept. 5th, Reed, of E. | ter Deeds . Fees— Sept 8th, Reed, of J. land sales ......... Sept Sth., Reed, of J. 1927 land sales Sept. 8th, Reed, of J. 1927 land: sales Sept. 26th, Reed, of K | Mother’s. Aid . Sept. 31st, 1928, Bd October Isti 1928, BAlaq ORDINARY Saliie Alien,, Outside P(j Lark Barneycastle, Ida Boger’s -Child, Out Charlotte Clement, Out George Bullaboy, Outsld Albert Hanes, Outside j Juda Hendricks, Outsidl Mrs. Hiram .Jarvis, OulT Mollie & EmQy Jeffriesf tee Kiger and; Wife, 0 | Agnes Laird,;.Outside Will Leonard's .C!hQd, Beulah McCuliob, Outsid Maggje Miller, Outside f Jane. Miller and DaugM Hachel and Mary Seamq Ida Smith’s. Child, Out Jacob Spry , and- WiJe, I Jess Tajrlor, Outside Pfl L- A- Sheek1 ft. R. Pan Cify pf Afpdraviile, LigJ HHd JaQ _ Of. I/. p.- Ma?tiB, salaf}| Harris 4 LeQrand. Home and JaiJ ... Ei D, Ijamesr Salary D- M. Hanejine, Sa|ar)| Thos. N. Chaffin, Men Mitchell Printing Co, ' M. A. Hartman, Fees ( Campbell &- Walker, FiI The Davie-Record, Advl Carl BaQey,, Work Coua M. L. Godby, Ice CounU W. F. Stonestreet, Worl Home Ice &' Fuel Co, I<f Martin Bros, Supplies 1 s- p- Stonestreet, Salary !?-• P: Boger, Salary) Sij Boger, Work Count] Mary BpgjErr Work Cod Ella Lee Summers, W 01] Dorothy Nocrlngton, Yl -MoeksvDle Motor Co, County . Home John J. Allen, Supplies! SC. Sanfprd^ons Co., f • C. Stonestreet, .Worlj Bab Bailey, Bull Servic ‘I- A. Hartman, Salary I JVenUe Qpu^t, etc. K. L. Copg, Salary She* . • L. Cope, Conveying! ft M: »§mon, Paii Sa Lepfa^d1 !Nnf Thielkeld, WgrJ 8es% pVaven, M j J rs! SaUie granstm, M{ ^ ^ ^ S a T ’ W J ’ H, Ea^jq, PrIspnersl Mocksvnie Hdw. Co, Hi i JIocksVllle Telephone C j iIta- Queen . Bess Ken, I ,, ^^ lic- Wrelfare | I "Irs- Queea Bess Kenne I "eo D - Bernard Co, St Bessie Freeman, ^ S ItS g t I Co. Acct.1.85Co.. Home ■324.90v .............21.00 -7.00Physician House &40.00 ct Paper,11.62 . 5.60 PaOr .......21.09 3.00 k y '...........21.06 8.00 3.00 Primary....21.00 mary .......15.48 3.00 i. Supplies 8.71 3.00 Board ....2.50iary .........21.18 3.00 !ountnnt....175.00 1.50 ta y...........21.83 1.50 3.00 8.00 y ...............26.90 3.00 3.00 ...................3.00 rL-.............3.00 3.00 in Election 3.00 35.00 Elections land Judge Elections.... (heriiT ....... s, etc........ ne Rents ... Te., C. S. C. S. Registra- IPart Pay. fl.nn 160.00 2 6.65 66.66 12.00 ‘21 8 .6 5 •188.83 - 4 5 .2 0 19.00 5.00 8.00 3 .0 0 3 .0 0 3 .0 0 3 .0 0 3.00 5.50 50 0 .0 0 ust, 1928 ..$ 4,889.47 I...................$ 7,082,02 Ier1 Sale of 35.00 lmnn, C, S. Jill) iel on 1926 : 34,41 Iiel on 1926 169.20 lei. Cost on 1.90 |iel, Int. on Iel, on 1927 40.07 1,211.0-2 el, Cost on 21.25 iel, Int. on 16.90 taes, Regis- ■ .78.25 lpe, on -1935 77-6? Ipe Cost on . 4,fl8 |c, .Sohedult: • . ODM L 1923,-1924, .- MJS he; Penalty , SiM L-. Durham,.27.22 $,-2/143.69 $ 9,177.80 •: $11,421.49 $11,421.49 ...:.$ » jl7 7 .8 0 E P T E M B E R » I9 2 8 . ■ , i)R. PR- ; 8.op ■ 330 ..I;! -W 3 .0 0 6.00 3 .0 0 .8.00 .8,00 Poor • a-00 )T ........... 3 .0 0 Z Z Z •• 3-00 .7.60 . 3.00 Ie Poor.. - 6-00 e Poor.... • , 5 .0 0 .3 .0 0 > Z Z Z ‘‘.OQ 3 .0 0 xpense, oldiers’ f2.0P . .7.9) yslcian fSiW ■ ' ,J0.00 . 191.80 61.75 .4 3 8 M ...... : 8f.86,00 MnrV Boger, Work County Home — :.....„ ' ^ Boger, Salary, Siqrfi Co.. Home...l._ '• Standard Oil Co., Ott County Home ......... Im J- Allen* suPPlies c PW1P' Howe-__ i°C ScnfordSons Co., Suppli«s .Co. Home Bank of Davie, Int on note -----.....^.^ M U Godby, Ice County Hom e ... Ilrs Bessie Craven, Mother’s Aid -------- Martin BrPs ’ S°PPUes countP Mftiflfe— T C. Graves, R. R. Expense. Sddler,,....,.. yr5 cora Barton, Mother's Aid ............. r p. Hodges, R. E- Expense Soldier........ , I Smi tli, Membership fee State County * commissioners Association .— Mocksville Telephone Co., Phone Rents ....L Harris & LcGrand1 Medicine, Coiqity Home and Jail —............. ........... Mrs. Sallie Branson, pother’s Aid....------ I Davie Record, Ad. Co. Acct OfiLce.. , L Holton, Asst. Court .... a.:..,,.,,....... Th(, Dearborn, Supplies Co. Accountant, c p. Ijames, Register Salary A Postage P ji, Haneline, Salary Janitor.... .T.....0. S C Stonestreeti Salary County. Treasurer H M. Dcadmon, on Sdwty.fiNt.AL, QtW!, Home 1“ & p“el Co, IcerGuittt House.... Moctsvllle Hdw. Co, Supplies. Co, Hopie^ Mrs Qnfien 8088 Kennen* saiarJ &.Tray- ■ H Exp. Welfare S u p t ....— J S, Daniel, Salary County Accountant... j s’ Daniel, Expense to meeting Acet, &. Commissioners ----------------------- W E. Kennen, painting sign Co. HLbtae -.. Underwood Typewriter Co, Repairs..,,...:. JI A, Hartman,' Salary' Clerk and. Juse- nile Judge .................—• - . Fort Wayne Printing Co, Supplies Clerk Court .....................------------------;----- Jim Fry and Wife, Outside Poor ---- Burroughs Adding Machine Co, Adding Jfaeliine Co. Acct ..,.---------------------- 20.00 83.83 7.65 535 600.00 9.00. 2Q30. 55.95 7.91 15.00 7.91 5.00 19.09 19.70 15.00 33Q. 18.60 . 15.10 15130 55.00 60-66 25.00 . 8.00 10.05 79.00 ;i75.00 : 67.10 5.00 . 12J50 160.00 2.94 4.00 122.50 N ; & .Mts. Hattie-Caudel], Outside Poor Mrs. Lucy Shaw, OutsideEoor... j _ J. A. Fry and. Wife, Outside. Poor M. J. Hendricks, Fees and -Court Cost__ -'s4J)Qt;f • 4.00 ; L Aofe ' . - '2io ’ : Total Expenditures for Sept,' 1928..,$-3jJ08,34, Overdraft, Scpt 1st..............-...n...-..-..„;....$ 9,177.80 Sept. 3rd, Reed, of M, A, Hartman, C. S. C. Fees ------------------------------------ BqrtlSrd, Reed. of. Bank of Davie, Bor- rowed Money ....--------- —*----- *“**■ Sept. 6th, Reed, of E. D. Ijames, RegJs- ter Deeds Fees -------- . Scpt. 8th, Reed, of J. S. Daniel,'Ott 1927 land sales ----------------------------•-•------- Sent. 8th, Reed. of. J. S, Daniel, Cost on * 1927 land sales — .,----- — Sept. 8th, Reed, of J. S. Daniel, . Infc on 1927 land sales - ............ ' Sept. 26th, Reed, of Kate Burr Johnson, Mother’s Aid -------.'.----------------- 299.66. 20,000.00 81.90 • 149.96 3,80 4.95 75.00 Sept. 31st, 1928, Balange on Hand .8^29,12,$20,615.26 (MiIji ill, ISM, B ilW m I W ORDINARY FUND, O G T W h 18 » DR- '= CR, - Sallie Alien, Outside Poor ------------------- Lark Barneycastle, Outside Poor ...------- Ida Boger’s Child, Outside Poor ----------- ChaTlotte Clement, Outside Poor ------ — George Bullaboy, Outside Poor ........... .Ubert Hanes, Outside Poor ......— ~.— Juda Hendricks, Outside- Poor — —.....— Mrs. Hiram .Jarvis, Outside Poor. Mollle & Emily Jeffriesl-Outside Poor.,... tee Kiger and Wife, Outside Poqr -------- Agnes Laird, Outside Poor —------ Will Leonard’s Child, Outside Poor .......... Beulah McCulloh, Outside Poor ——----- Mugpe Miller, Outside Poor,-....,,,,-----—- - Jnue Miller and Daughter, .Outside PoOt-.- ; Rachel and Mary Seamon, Outside Poor— Ida Smith’s Child, Outside Poor .—.—..~r Jacob Spry and Wife, Ontside Poor —— Jess Taylor, Oufside Pflflr L. Sheek, R, R. Pape Reftntan ------ C|ty of Modrsville, Lights Court H0Bsc n(id Jdl _______.........-----—• Br. L. B. Mnrtifl9 salary Gflunty RhyMfeifeft Hards & LeQrafld, Medipifle, Coftnty Home apd Jaif — Bi D, Ijames, Salary Reg. Deeds A Post, D, M. Haneline, Salary Janitor— —— Thos. N. Chaffin, Member Bd- Ejections.: Mitehell Printing Co., Tax Receipts, etc... M. A. Hartman, Fees & Court C ost ------- Campbell & Walker, Funeral EScpense — The Davie Record, Advertising -------------- Carl Bailey, Work County Home ---------- M. L. Godby, Ice County Home ----- IV. F. Stonestreet, Work on Tax Books— Home Iec & Fuel Co., Ice for Court House Martin Bros., Supplies County Home ..— S. C. Stonestreet, Salary County Tteasjjtret: J. C. Boger, Salary, Supt. Cfl- Hftfljfl-::"- H«| Boger, Work County Home Mary Boger, Work County Home ..... Hlu Lee Summers, Work on Tax Books— Dorolhy Norrlngton, Work on Tax Books Mocksvllle Motor Co., Work on Engine, County Home .....................—------------- Iolrn J. AUen, Supplies County Home — D.C. Sanford Sons Co., Supplies Co. Home- C. Stonestreet, - Work on Tax Books— Dab Bailey, Bull Service Co. Home ..... M. A. Hartman, Salary C. S. C. andTJudge Juvenile Court, etc. .:„.................................. S' J-- Cope, Salary Sheriff --------------- [■ L Cope, Conveying Prisoners* etc....... Dendmon, Part Sajqry Coj. Cftmmj-,.. Ii1Pjs tic Lejjjajjd, hje^jcifle PllfeIfl? ?R0r ............ u_—.—— ' 1%is Threlkdd, Wqrk ofl Tajt Bftftks--;; Mrs. Bessie Craven, Mother's Aid'— Mrs. Sallie Rransqfl9 Mother's Aid ••—<-<- Wi Cflra Barton, MfltaeT'8 Aid —— v-~ ” 8- Baqiel, Salary County Aflflfldnlant"" "• Hi Eaton. Prisoners’ Board' - 8.00 3.00 4.00' 3.00- 5.00 ‘ 8 .00' 3.00 3:00 6.00 6.00- &00 8.00 7:60 3.00 6.00 6.00 8.00 - 4.09 ROQ - 7AI jj.02 40-00 - 2030 ^ 152.10 55.00 - 3,00 9L56 116.42 20.00 1.70 12.75 7,50. 24JH) 8:00 36.00 20.00 6.00 8.00 2.76- 42175 12.66 77.50 ' 2.00- j64.0flj 18333' ^xia 4-60 20,00 15,00- JSfiOt- JISfiO' I ••• «i tsatoi), Prisoners’ Board'......—-......... Mocksville Hdw. Co, Hardware-Co. Borneo. J Mocksvllie Telephone-Co, P-boneJRentev, I ha. Queen Bess Kennen, Salary; Sflpt9, T Public Welfare ’•Mrs. I ,etc. | A D. Bernard Co, Btankg- Cr'Sr Cr— • rs. Bessie Freeman, Outside- Poor ——— IfcSfe 31XHX SOfiO 5975*- IM-T Sfi0 Total Expenditures for Oct, 1928i.J.$ 2,254.85;:;: Oct 1st, 1928, Balance.'on Hand .—...—.a. Oct. 2nd., Reed, of E. D, Ijames, Register Deeds ■ Fdfes — _________________ Oct 2nd, Reed, of Mr A. Hartman; Clerk ' Fees ............... .......__________ Oct 18th, Reed, of J. S. Daniel, on 1926 - land ^ales ...... V. • - Oct 18th, Reed, of-J. S. ,Daniel, cbst on 1926 land sales ___................ _ - Oct 18th, Reed, of J. S.- Daniel, Int- on '' 1926 land sales ...______ ,____ Oct. 18th," Reed, of j. S. Daniel, on : 1927 land sales ______ ; Oct. 18th, Reed, of J, S: Daniel, cost on . 1927 'land' sales ......^__________ Oct. 18th,, Reed, of J. S. Daniel, Int on 1927 land sales ............... . Oct. 22nd, Reed, of K. L.'Cope, on Sched ule B. A C, Tax ___‘ • Oct. 22nd, Reed, of K. L- Cope, on’ 1925 land sfeles ____ Oct. 22nd, Reed, ,of K. L. Copel-Cost on ■ 1925 land- sales ___...........__;___ _ Oct 22nd, Reed. Ofi. K. L. Cope, Int oij 1926 land sales .:.........______________ $ 8,329.12 75.10 1)45,10 78,94 .95 2 .9 6 158.89 4.76: 11.55 : 85 0 .5 5 .107.86 ,90 60^7 Oct.-31st, Balance on Hand ......——..$ 7,122:19 $ 9^77.04 $ 9^77.04 $-9^77.04 S ' Nov. 16th, J. S. Daiiieli cost: 1927 Ia^d sales _______:______j ____— ' Nov. 16th, J. S. Daniel, Int. on 1927: land- , ' Z sales —i— • - ' ' . • • . , . Nov. 28rd, K. L. Cope, on 1928 taxes:___ Nov. 30th, K. L. Cope,’on 1928-taxes :- - Nov. 30thr, Balance on Hand " -f 6^6224 . 7.60 1737 219J94 541.46 . $ 9,69146 $ 9X191.46 Dec. 7st, 1928,-Balance-on Hand L $ 6,962.24 ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND-GAL ONE--, ; -R G E N E R A L R O A D A N D B R ID G E F U N D F or D ecem b er,. 1 9 2 7 . Nov. jst, )928,. Balanpe on Hand ..—.$ 7,122:19 O R D IN A R Y F U N D , N O V E M B E R i 192& DR. 15.00 175.00 108,08 .^S 20.00 21.75 CR, 2 5 .00 1 3 ^ 0 _ 160.00 4 5 .0 0 2.10 185.00. 10.37 48,00. - '183-33 69-95 160,00- •10.® 18:80. . ^.ob 2.50’ 5.50 12.95’ 434.85 Mrs. Sailie. Branson,:. Mother’s. Aid ..___.... J. S. Daniel, Salary County Accountant..' John J. Allen; Supplies County Home ...... . Fort- Wayne PtgL Co.,. Office. Supplies, C, - Campbell- & Walker, Funeral Expense, Old Stddieri —______________________ C. G. Sanford-SaflS. Co, Supplies Cq, Home :J. O. Boger, Salary, Supt. Co. - Home.__ Mary Boger, Work County. Home .............. Hanes Holman, Work County Home — M. A, Hartman, Salary Clerk. & Juvenile Judge J..—. .....- Hal Boger, Work Coimty Home .... C. C1Sanford Spns Co, Supplies Jail :___ C. C. Sanford Sons Co, Co. Home Wheat Drill -------- -------------------------- J. P. Greefl Milling Co, Barley Co. Home Br. L. P. Martin,Salary Calls Co. Phy.- K. L. Cope, Salary Sheriff ~— —........ K. L. Cope,-Conveying Prisoners," etc ........ E. D. Ijames, . Salary Register‘Deeds...... Bi D, IjamesliRepnirs tfi Eijuipmeijt, etc... Moeksvllle Teleplipne Co., Phqnc Rents ..... Statesville ORiCo., Oil for Jail W Davie- RecordjiSupplies Sheriff and Coun ty Accountant ...— .— Geo, Evan6, Registration of Calf'.—..... W. E. Kennehj-Balance on Sign, Co, Homfe Merchants Who. Gro. Co, TOilet Paper, Court House and Jail -------——-—. City of Mocksyille, Lights Court House $ J a il — -------:---------- . Everett Hollowell Davis Co, Bal. on. Audit S, C. Stonestreet, Salary County Treasurer W. H, Eaton,, Prisoners’ Board .....----- Harris & IteGrand, Medicine, ete... — City of Mocksville, Lights —....-----......... . Xawrence Hospital, Operation' Expense; Outside-Poor ---------- ~ Mrs. Queen. BfiSS Kennen,- Salary Supt. Public Wfelfare ------------------—:---•, Mts. Queen. Bess Kennen, Travel Expense Mrs. Queen: Bess Keijnen, Mileage, Motor "Vehicle ........ RemingtQOv Rshd Business Sjervife, Iflfe., Typewriter, Welfare.. Mrs. j. B, LjYehgstIWi Pwtaide Poor - Jfrs. Bessie. f?ra.vefl, Mother’s Aid Mrs. Cora B.arton, Mother’s Aid — ------- MarUn Bros, Supplies County Hpme...... Standard Oil Co.; County Home Acfit- --:- D, M. HaneJlue, Salary Janitor—~— — SalUe Allen, Outside Poor ----- Lark Barneycastle, Outside Poor .... Ida Bogeris Child, Ouislde -Poor --------— Charlotte Clement, Outside Poor — ; George Bullahoy, Outside Poor ...... Juda Hendricks, Outside Poor ....------- Mrs. Hiram Jarvis, Outside Poor .......— Mollie & Emily Jeffries, Outside Poor..— Lee Kiger and Wife, Outside. Poor ——.... Agnes Lairdy Outeide PftQf —.—————: Beujah MftCplloh, Pfttside MaSSe Pwtaide Pflflr Jane Miller and Daughter, Outside Poor. FnfOiifl and'Mary Seamon, Outside Poor... Ida Smith’s ChUd, Outside Poor .— ,----- Jacob Spry-, and Wife, Outside Poor. ——... Jess Taylor, Outside Poor ----------— Mrs. Bessje Freeman, Outside Poor ——. Mrs. Hattie CaudeU, Outside Poor -------- Mrs. Lucy ShawyOutside Poor J. A. Fry & Wife, Oujside Poor ...... Jane Chaplain, Outside. Poor MrB. J. E. Livingston, Outside Poor I--— Mrs. Brewbalger, Outside Poor>...— H. M. peadmoft, Chmft. Bftafd Cftmmfs.™ = Albert Hanes, Pfljsjde ?«P 149.01 18.95 8.05 : r 25.00 / 50.00 20.00 . . 9).5Q 81.52 .4,00. 20.00 15.00, 1X4.44 22.95 .55.00' 3.00 3.00 3.00 - 3.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 6.00* fi.po .'8.00 7.80' 8.00 0.00 • 6.00 8.0ft. ’ 4.00 3.00 5.00 4.0ft 4.00 4.00 22,00'. 4.00 4,0fl 5.0.00 ! ’ 8.00 - Total-ExBendituresTor--MftY- .-....J1 ''.I -I W f t 17flv. 1st;, Balaflce. ftfl ..Hafld..——-rrv, Nov. W v Repd: K- L, CaperiW®-Hkes-::. Nov. W .i M- A. Hartman, Clerk’s Fees ., Nov. 5th., Refund G. H, Graham Nov, 13th., E. D, Ijames; Re^ster Fees— Nov. 15th., Reed. Check- uncanceled, out- . side poor .—— —— Nov. IOth^ KvLj-Cope, on 1928 taxes.— — . Nov.- 18th., J. S. Dagtel, on 1926- land : sales -------1— — — Nov.'16th:, J.-S. Daniely cost on 1926 land- ' — sales ——------— i Nov.. 16th:, J-Sr Daniel, Infc ftfl ^9® jafld ; $7;'mA9' 20379 141.45 '2430. 75:20] 6.oo! 271.42 1235 Annual Report of S. C.. Stonestreet County Treasurer, to the-Chairman of Board-of County Commisskmers-of Davie County, of the. Road and Bridge Fund, for Jthe year ending Dec. lst,-1928. - "fir. . Cr.' Joseph Sheets, road'work— 18.00 The Daiie Record, stationery ________:__ 3.50 R'. P. Boger, salary —____ ;___ 69.00 G1HyGrahain9 SalaTy1 RoadSuptr 100.00 Wiley Bamey and helper,- road work ___ Henry Barney,"'road' work __________ Clarence Livengood,. roadywork ______ A. M. Barney, road work —__ ■ C: Helton, road work j—: _______ Tom Mitchfell, road work _________ R. S. Cornatzer, road work _____________ H. R. Phillips,., road work ____;______ G. W; Anderson, road work __________ Bob Ireland, work on roads ___ Walter Bflgfer, Tflad work — __________ R. H. Bftoe, road w o r k — ____ Bud Anderson, road work .'.__ C. W. Dull‘and helper, road work —_r E. F. Tutterow and helper, road work Herman Berrier and helper, road; work... C. Wi Dull, road work ____:__:.._____ Tom Taylor, road, work .:..... — Clyde Jarvis, road work ...L ,__________ L.-.CL Wyatt, road work —__j..__ W^A. Sain, road work ________.-.____... C. F. Williams, road WOTk __:________ Cash James, road. work ______________' J. D. Furches, road work ________j:—— Rob Furches, road work _ Will Furches, road work- ___ Pate McMaibafl, road work . Mosfe McMahfefl, road work .. Vance Cuthrell1 road work . Dave Tomlin1. road work — R. H. -Booe, road work ___ ,Caifl Reavis, road work ........ H, C, Phelps; road work .’.---------- G1 H. Graham, tires and tabes ____ A. M. Foster, road work .......__— Cleve Smith, road work _________ Lem White, rood work ______________ C. L. Bowden, road work L. Gaither, road work Norman Cleary, road work— ;____..— v Mrs. G. H. Gtaham, supplies ___.:.... Walter Bowles, team hire __ Henry J .Fry, blacksmithlng . 1300 17.76 OfiO 4.00 60.00 80.00 16.00 8.00 4.00 ' 8.00 5.00 1.60 45.0Q '50.00 ‘ 82.50 36.00 25.00 . 2375 .830 4.00 . 2.00 gois 22.50 20.00 20.00 165)0 10.00 ' 300 4.60 1.00 300 12.00 1 ‘ '7. 50 4.00 20.40 .18.00 G. H. Graham, repairs to auto equipment ' Clyde Jarvis,.road work _______ - Tom Taylor, road work __—_________ C Livengood,. road work L -------..-.------,.— Cash James, roOd work —:----L------...— J. F. Furches, road work,.------------------ Rob. Furches, joad work' ;...----- . Will Furches,. road work — --------— — . Bill Fry, road work ....-----------------—— • George Young, road work Ion Youngs road work ___________:.. ■ R. L- Booe, tools ...._— — G. H. Beck, road work ..— .....------—.— C. W. Beck, team hire and road work......... C. C, Beck, road work .;— ........... T, J.. Spaford, road work ....... A. Spillman, team hire and road' work.,.. W. A. Sain; road work --------:-----:— John Kimflier, road work .....—-------------- L. CL Wyatt,', team hire .....'.---------- J. F. Wyatt, team hire -------——— R. A Doughton, Cpmmr. Revenue, truck license ___:....—-----:—-----—...............• 'Wiley Barney and. hfelper, road work ----- B. F. Tutterow and helper, road work .... C- W. Dull and helper, road work _ Herman Berrier and helper, road work.... S. B. Smith, team hire —......— ......—------- E. F. Craven & Co., road machinery.,,----- C. W.-Dull, road work —-------:------ Tom Taylor, v°ad:Work ....--------------------- WEI Furches, road work ---------------— Rob Furohes, road work -------j------------- J. D.= Furches;: road work — Cash James, road work 8.00 3.00 1 8.00 >•4.00 ‘*50.: 237 25.00 :10.00 2.50 1&00 15.00 12.00 12.00 ia s ‘ iJ» 1.50 L60 ; '• 9.00 1 88.40 5.00 25.00 Herman Berrier and helper, roadwork .,,. Wiley Barney- and. helper, road- work — C. W. Dull, and helper, road work. - E. F. Tutterow and helper, road work. ..:. Clyde Jatvla1 road work. -------------— X- C. Wyatfc road work --------------------- J. F. Wyatt, road work __..------------------ A. E. Holder, road :work....—------- W. H. Mason, road.work— ------ — 6. C. Barney, road.wotk ---------- — — ~ - W.La . Sainv road work:—:— ------------ 6AO 8.60 920 9.20 6.25 . 50.00 ' 42.50 42.50 <32.50 11.00 719.00 6.80 1376 11.00 11.00 1237 430- 27.50 27.50 19JK) 26.00 1230 1%80 1030 1.80 5A0 530 5.4ft $3238.94: Dec: 1st, 1927,balance, on hand.__ ——— Dec. 3rd, K. L j1 Cope. on. ISfflf taxes. Dec. 20th, K. L. Cope, on-1927.taxes.— ' . . Dec, 23rd, R. A. Doughton, refond-truck . ""license:— ;— ;— >————— —— Dec'. 30th; balance on-hand -----------— — 3 888AO $i 361:071 139537 • 1814.16 1.25 $ 3/17234 $ 387234 Jan. 1st; 1928, balance: on- hand .$:888:40 G E N E R A L R O A D A N O B R ID G E F U N D F o r Jan u ary, 1 9 2 8 . j^or. 16t^i., Jf. Daidel,.on ^ J vIand ?a(es Carolina Metal Culvert Co., Culverts . E. F. Craven & Co.; Parts ------ Mocksville Motor Co,, Repairs — — DR. 62830 CR; Sanford Motor Co., Repairs _ Statesville Oil Co, Gas . and .Oil — MocksviltajHdw. Qo., Tools, etc. — Gj H. Graham, Salary Road" Supfc J. H. Seamon1. dragging road' _ D- L.--Gaither, road dragging .:___.L Lonnie Richardson, road work--.__ George Barney, road work _ D. R.' Eaton, road work ;_____ Mrs. G. H. Graham, parts, etc;".___ Albert Boger, road work ......:____ C. W. Dull; road work _ Fletcher Whitty road w ork ... E. F. Tutterow, road work' .-_L_i_„2L :. Jack Markiand, road work I __ Wiley Barney arid Helper; road work..__ Herman Berrier and Hflper, road'Work.... J. D. Furches; road work ___ Rob. Furches, road ,work _.: ;_______ Cash James, road work __'___ Ed .Wood,-road Work ______....'___....___' Clyde Jarvis, road work .:.____________ Lee- Burton, road work" ^_____;_____• C .C. Bamey, road work _____ L- -C.: Wyatfc road work j. .J ___ J. F. Wyatty. road- work ____ A. E. Hedricks, dragging road:' _ J. D. Furches,, road work ...............______’ Wade Furches, 'road work .... ____:.... A- B.; Howard, road work;__________..... Abe Etchi8pn, road work. 212.64 - sr » M -Lv 2737- 100.00 . . '. .'.Z^S 6:60 430 530; '6 'I3.00 5.65- 1630 * ' J 3430 1430 ■ZZ:*§i| 8430 130 5730 : • ZrViJ 49.00 20J25 ; • Z-Za1I 1930 . L-'.^j 1237 \ '- ' v'; V M 9.00 ' I 730 ^ -:4 430 5.00,■ • : t| 15.00 Tobe Barker, road work _ Arthur Peamon1Lroad work..__ Will Furohes, road work ..-.____ Cash James, road work _________ Ed Wood, road work ...._________ Fletcher -Wtatty road work.: E. F. Tutterow,-road work ... : : _ C. W. Dull and. Helper, road work ..— Wiley. Barney and Helper, road-work .. Herman Bferrier and Helper, road Work... Lon Richardson and Helper, rood-work ... John Dug Smith, Top Soil ______ Jetty Myers, road, work ..._______...— Henry ,Barney,‘ road work ---------— . L. MarHand, road work —------------- George' Markiand, road work — — Rom Comateer, road work' J. M. McDaniel, road work ___ R. N. Smith, road work ■_________ John Sainj road work L. C. Wyatty road work '—.."-------- D. C. Howard, blafeksmithing ---- Mrs. G. H. Graham, tube, etc. The Star Service Station, Repairs . 1030 24,60 2035 2036 ' 930- 331 2.-12- 312- 2030 2230 12.00 14.00 28.50 : 50.00 so;oo 47:60 12.00 10.00 300 1C30- 7:60 300 34.00 1035 6.60 .50 430 2.75 • 4.00, . 15.40 $2^51.75- Jan. 1st., B.atance on Hand ....—------ Jan. 8rd., K. L. Cope, on 1927 taxes ....— Jan. 16th., K- L. Qopei on 1927 taxes Jan. 31st., Balance on Hand .....I..™.. $•88830 7/24236 380736 $8,986.66- $1138341 $11388.41 ■ • - i-^ 1J 1 ,:f Febrnftiy 1st,, Balance on Hand .i 6132 G E N E R A L R O A D A N D B R ID G E F U N D F or F ebruary; 1 9 2 8 . CR. - G- H. Graham, salary. Supt. Roads — - Clyde Jarvis, salary —----------~~— F. H. Lanier, Fulton B ridge -------------- J. H. Seamon, dragging..road. — C. L. Kimbrough, road w ork ----- Kerfees & W ard, oil.. L. C. Wyatty-road work...------......------- D. R. Beck, blacksmithing.----.........------- C. C. Bailey, road Work ....... — A. B. Howard and -Helper, road, work C- W- Dull and Helper, road work. ... WiIey Barnfey and Helper, road , work -... Herman Berrier. and Helpcr, road; Work .... E. F. Tutterow and Helper, road work — Rom Cornatzer; .road work .....------------- Walter-BaTney9 road, work ---------- W- F. James, road , w ork -----—--------- Cash James, road work_________ Fletcher White, road work ..... .........---— WUl Furches, road work ----- - J. D. Furches, road work ------ - C. W. Dull and Helper, road work- .. - W alter Barney, road work .......;— — — Rom Cornatzer, road work -----— ---- Wiley Barney and-Helger, road w ork ----- Herman Berrier. and Helper, road work.... E: F. Tutterow, road work -----------— - J. D. Furches, road w ork -----— Rob Furches, road w ork--------------------- Will Furches, road work ------------------- Cash James, road !work-.- Fietcher.W hite, road work .......------------- Ed Wood, road work — ------------— ---• Lonnie Gaithey, road work ---------------- L. A. Clouse, road work —...................... Lonnie- Richardson, road work — -------- Theodore Richardson, road work —------- C. L. Cleary, road work ------------------ Artis Kopntz,-.road w ork-------------------- Cal H arris, road, work ------------------------- Vance-Troutman, road work .....---------—- T. M. Dyson, road work — ----------- Cleve Smith, road work W. L. Gaither, road work ------------------ A. Bj Howard, road work j..—.:—---------- C. L. Kimbrough, road" w ork —---- Lee Carter, road w ork —.....- —- M. L. Godfty, r°ad work Clyde Jarvis, salary G. H. Graham, salary Road Sspfc Feb. Ista Bafance on H and _____ Feb. 1st, K j.L. Cope on 1927 taxes. Feb. 15tin, Ki L / Cope on 1927 Feb. 29th., Balanceron Hand ... March 1st, Balance on Hand . DR. 10030 6530. 400.00. 530. 26.70 13P 10.00 ^ 8.00 2730. “ 14.00 38.00 . 8030. 2830. 2360 16.00 , 830 1030 IM S 1730 . 15.00 18.00 .40.00 230< 6AQ 40.00 40.00 2530 19<12 . 1730 9.00 Ift-Qfe 15.00 2.00 8.00 1.7« 1030 4.00 . 7.00 230. 8AQ -. 4;oo'- 1420 2930: 3420. 2130 IiM 330 ; 4$Q ' 6530' 10030 $ 1^41A2 $1,0/B6.78: $3,0ft636 ijnojls. $11369J6^13ft$45 G E N E R A L R O A D A N D R R IIX xE F U N p F o r MiMrch, . ’■ ■ DR> -. -.CR, W.’A. Ireland, road work ....—....... 1230 ■ -J - i : tefl fS jfeitil f t R, Howard, road work M odsvflle Motor Co, R epairs -------- Sanford -Motor Co. ,Repairs ....------------ N. K. Stanley, tube ------------------ j . H . Seamon, road w ork ------------—-— C. C. Beck, road work T. J . Seaford, road work G. H . Beck, road work f t W. Beck, road work • ll:ti -11u‘jf i ii- is: i L . P. Seaford, road work A. I* Shutt’s Garage, tube . J . p . Ratledgey road work . N. B. Dyson, road work — Charlie Reavis, road work T. A. Blackwelder, road work E arl Myers, road work ------- Andy Allen, road work — Grady Sheets, road work w — Sherrill Masonr road w ork----- John Kimbrough, road work — Prank Carter, road w ork...------ Gene Mason, road w ork .......... Lester Foster, road WOTk — ,— Rufus Hairston, road w ork ----- H. f t Poster, road work S I i.a* IU I f -i ’ I i J f t f t Sanford Sona Co, hose sand pump _ G. A. Barney, road d rag ^n g -------------- Lonnie Gaither, road work — — ----------• Mocksville Hdw. Co, Road Force supplies Statesvflle, OS Co, Gas & Ofl ——------- Francis Carter, road work .----------------- WDey Barney & Helper, road w ork .... Rom Comatzer, road work . Clarence Livengood, road work Charlie Hege, road w ork ------ W alter Barney, road work- C. W. Dull and Helper, road work J . D. Parches, road w ork .------ Will Parches, road work Cash James, road work — A. B. Howard, road work _ Fletcher White7 road work _ Tom Taylor, road work —. Wade Parches, road work — Calvin H arris, road wotk — S. L. Bafley, road work — C. A. Hendricks, road work . Lester Foster, road work — Raymond Foster, road work . W. A -Sain, road work . L. E . Barton, road w ork ----- W. H . Mason, road work — C. C. Barney, road work J . P. W yatt, road w ork ----- L. C. W yatt, road w ork ----- C. L. Kimbrough, road work . J . R. Bowles, road w ork ----- IMO S0.11 129.90 1.50. 45o‘ - 8 9 0 ' 16.00 AOO 32.00 1490 I95 XOO AOO aoo IJiO 20.40 20.20 24.40 12.40 9.00 820 10.00 AOO 1020 790 MO IMO SM 2525 537.66 020 SIlJO 34.00 220 520 220 4520 W. L. Gaither, road work . E . P. Tutterow, road work . J . C. FIott. road work ™_ T. E . Plotti road work Bank of Davie, Note and Interest- John Vogler, rep airs--------------— J . M. McDaniel, road w ork ------—. O. M. Howell, road w ork ------------- L. A. Clouse, road work ------------ T. M. Dyson, road work — I--------. J . D. Parches, road w ork ;......— Wfll Furches, road work Flietcher White, road work — Cash James, road work ............—. E. P. Tutterow, road work C. W. Dull and Helper, road work — Herman Berrier and Helper, road work - Wiley Barney and Helper, road w ork----- W alt Barney, road w ork .....................— Mose Waikm', team h ire...................-— Lather West, team Ure .........-............. Will Howell, team hire —.................. S. H . Smith, road work „......................... Rom Coraatzer, road work —-------------- C. C. Bailey, road w ork ..........—/— L; C. W yatt, road w ork - — Qyde Jarvis, Salary A sst S n p t--------- G. H. Graham,. sslary Road S upt ----- 2323 2127 1620 2120 - 8.78 1020 220 820 820 220 220 1020 920 820 . »20 2020 2020 13JiS 820 6.60 28J» 8JS0 15.10 IQJBJSjOO 1520 1120 1820 LlO 820 2025 1920 1820 14.62 8120 4720 920 4720 620 1820 1520 2220 1126 - .420. 720 220 6520 10020 91221528 March 1st, Balance on band ..........— $10,226.78 March 2nd, K. L. Cope, on 1927 taxes — - 1,851.11 March 6th, J . D. James, refund on Motor o f l _____.‘___________ 8823 March 18th, K. L. Cope, on 1927 taxes „ 92128 March 24th, K. L. Cope, on 1927 taxes... 1,481.41 March 24th, Check uncanceled for roads.. 420 March 24th., K, L. Cope on 1927 taxes... 226820 March 81st, Balance on Hand 425428 $1627026 $1627026 A pril 1st, Balance on Hand .9 425428 GENERAL ROAO AND BRIDGE FUND For Aprils 1928. F. H . Lanier, Work Fulton B ridge ---- G. H . Graham, repairs ... Grady. Sheets, road work J . H. Foster, road w ork______________ E F. Tutterow, road work ---------- Herman Berrler and Helper, road work . . Wiley Barney and Helper, road w ork__ C. W. Doll and Helper, road w ork-------- Turn Taylor, road work ------- Fletcher White, road work — ------ Cash James, road w ork ----_™ _------- WUl Furches, road work _______ J . D. Furches, road WOTk John Vogler, repairs ...__ J. fi. Godtyi road work T. A. Blackwelder, road work . LonUe Gaither, road work __ C. W. Smith, road work____ S. B. Smith,' road work.. S. M. Brewer, road work N. B. Dyson, road work . L. C. W yatt road work Elsie Allen, road work _ . vj. D. Furches, road work .. Wfll Furches, road w ork__ Fletcher White, road.: work . Elsie Allen, road work , E. F . Tutterow ,road work . Cash James, road work .... T on Taylor, road work DR. CR. 147.59 825 2.60 620 88.00 6020 55.00 88.00 2025 2220 28.65 2220 24.75 6.15 m 8J0 1620 MO 1120 1050 . 620 420 1120 , 2125 ■ 1820 1620 16.00 ... 2720 15.75 IM S * J. Freeman, road .work — Herman B errier and Helper, road work ... C. W. Dull and Helper, road work ----- Wiley Barney and Helper, road work ...._ W , L. Gaither, road, work ---------------- J . H . Seamon, rood work .— .'.---------_r- Powell’s G arage repairs .,----------------— aoo 37.50 3320 40.00 - 6.60 MO 125 April 1st, Balance on Hand--------- April 13th., K. L. Cope, 1927 taxes ... April 27th., K . L. Cope, 1927 taxes . April 31st, BUance on Hand —..... May 1 st, Balance on H and... $ 79224 94A6428 ' %407.09 1,70821 $ 7,778.04 $ 8,57028 $-8,67098 $ 7,778.04 g en era l r o a d a n d br id g e fu n d For May, 1928. DR. CR G. H. Graham, Salary Road Supt.100.00 Clyde Jarvis, Salary Asst. S u p t------:—.6690 Frank W yatt.road w o *--------------------2.20 L. C Wyatty road work —_—------------320 B. Q. Smith, road work-----2— —--------8.00 D. D. GrQtory, road worfc_— :-----—4.00 Ci W. DnU and Helper, road w o* -------'46.50 Wfley Barney and Helper, roadw ork _... 45.00 ' Herman Berrier and Helper; road work :...43.00 Tom Tflylor, road w o *------------------1625 Elsie Allen, road w o* .—.....................—1720 Cash James, road w o* ---------—---------. 1657 E. F. Tutterow, road work ---------------25J50 Fletcher Whitey road w o* ----------------1290 .Will Furches, road work .------------;-----17.00 J . D. Furches, road work -------------------28.76 Mrs. G. H. Graham, suppUes road.force....856 D. H. Hendricks & Sons, lum ber-------—- 352 D. C. Howard, blacksmithing----------------1555 J . M. McDaniel ,road work J .---------------».50 C. T. Carter, rep airs--------------—:— - - 350 Lonnie Gaither, road w o* ......-----------—8.00 If. F . White, road work ---------------------2.00 C. C. Bailey, road w o *--------------:— — 290 r J , H . Seamon, road w o *---------------------4.00 C. R. Howard, road work -------------:—1020 : C. H. H arris, top so il------------------------5.00 J . Anderson, top s o il-----------------10.00 Bob Ireland, top so il--------------------------7.50 A. HnmphrQy top so il------------------------720 B. R.- Bailey, road commissioner-----------2450 J . N. W yatt, commissioner-------------------3420 W. D. Reavis, commissioner ---------------39.00 J . F . Click, Commissioner------------------IBM L. L. Smith, Commissioner ------------------24.00 J . Lee Cartrier, road commissioner— —'17.40 H . M. Deadmon, commissioner-------------22.40 Sanford M otorCo., repairs ------------------66.16 Statesville Oil C a, Gas and Oil ......87891 MocksviUe Hdw. Co, Road supplies — ...4757 MocksviIIe Motor Co, re p a irs------------21.28 . G. G. Walker Motor Co, repairs and re placements --------------------------;—,690 G. A. BarnQ , road w o* -------------— -...1220 O. M. HoweD, road w o* ------------------1226 J . L. Meeckum, road work ------------------5.00 N. B. Dyson, road w o *----------------......4.50 C. W. Beck, road w o* ...----------------------1.50 Lonnie Richardson, road w o *------------10.00 J. D. Furches, road w ork-----..'------2020 S. B. Smith, road w ork----------------——2.75 WUl Farches, road w ork--------------------2 16.00 Cash James, road w o *----------------------iaoo Elsie AUen, road w ork -----------—------, 16.00 Tom Taylor, road w o *-----------2—.— .18.75 E . F . Tutterow, road work _ —2 2420 Fletcher White, road work _ILOO Tom Ritdiiey road w o *-----— —1220 WH q B atnQ and Helper, road work —4420 Herman Berrier and Helper, road w o* ...40.00 C. W. DuU and Helper, road w o *___—44.00 Lu L. W est, road w ork ---- .....6.40 L. C. W yatL road w o *___—--------1.10 Jess lfendiicks, road w ork -------— :— ._...420 Coe Boger, road w o *------------------------' 3.00 EIsfe TA & h,road w ork: Cash James, road work WlU Farcfies, road w ork ——----- -J. D. Porches', road work ._c.— P. K Wflliardi'BePflIrs ~— •—------ Carl Jarvis, road w ork—;------------------ D. R. Beck, blacksmithing .—— — . f t L. Gaflahare,"repairs ------- — --- L . f t W yatt road work ------. ------r Bank of Davie, k t John Smith, road w ork '• •— — - Wfll Barney, road work — , ■■■'" —— ~ Herman B enier and H U pet road work _ W Oej Barney and H dper, rood work C. W. Dull and Hdpely road w o * - Fletcher Whitey road wotk —•— E . F..Tutterow, road-w o* — ----- — ■ J . R. Graham, road work —--------- -Albert Bogerk road work :—-------- Elsie Allen, road work —-— .—-— --• Cash James, road- work -----------———~ Tom Taylor, road work ------------ — Wfll Furches, road w ork ......------- J . D. Furches, toad work 1920' 2450 1820" 2620 27.35 20.00 826. 2.70 220 626 750 &O0 4750 GENBRAL ROAD AND BRI d J ^ J V F ir August, 1928. ,6850' 1920 Qyde Jarvis, Salary A sst S upt - G. H. Graham, salary Road. Supft Mrs. G. H . Graham, road supplies Craig Brannon, road w o * .... . WilM Brannoiy road work Mocksvflle Hdw. Co, road supplies Alien fir Ward, blacksmithing----- G. A- Bameycastle, road work Vienna Lumber C a, bridge lumber ._ T nrniit Gaitber, road w o *----- j . m . Smith, road w o * ;--------— J. C. Booey top so il ------------- - May T st, Balance on H an d ____ May 9th., K. L. Cope on 1927 tax . May 31st, Balance, on Hand ___ Jane 1st, 1928, Balance on Hand $ 2,061.66' $ 8,98451 $ 7,778.04 8216.18 $10996.17 $1099627 $893451 GENERAL ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND For June, 1928. Herman B erner and Helper, road work C. W. DnU and Helper, road work ... Wiley Bamey and Helper, road work ... J . D. Fnrchesy mad work .................. WlU Furches, road work — ........___ Cash James, road work ___________ Elsie Allen, o-oad work —___....—.L.. Tom Taylor, road work _________ Fletcher White, road w o* .....-------^ E . P. Toterotw, road w ork__________ J . R. Graham, road work __ D. C. Hovyard, blacksmithing ~ D. T. Hepler, road work .... G. H. Graham, salary S u p t —....... Qyde Jarvis, salary A sst S u p t..— .... Bank of DavlelJiote and Interest ... Norman Qearfl road work C. I* Kimbrough, road w ork ______ G. W. Beck, road-work ...___ ......... C/ C, Beck, road wotk ....— ___.......... T. J , Seaford, road w ork __________ Robert Seafordyroad w ork ________ L. P. Seaford, jroad w o rk _______.... M rs.G. H . Graham, supplies u_____ W fl^ Bamey and Helper, road w o* .... Herman Berrier and Helper, road work ... ft W. DhU - and Helper, road w o* Burk Parches, goad-w ork ____ J . R. Graham, road w o* . Bi F i Tutterc^r,-road w o* FiStchcr WhiCs ,road work ' Tom Taylor, road w o* —. DB. 4250 47.00 60.00 2520 2020 2250 16.00 25.00 1120. ■8020 700 650 525 100.00 65.00 696250 250 14.00 2.00 2.00 AOO 220 I 200 4.70 4250 5450 44JKft' 9.00 -22.00 2720 18.00 ■'2750 CR. •W. C. Eaton, top so il------------------ Sanford Motor Motor Co., repairs •_ Mocksvflle Motor Co., repairs — —- F. H . Lanier, Bridge lumber ----- StatesviUe-OS Co.. Gas fit O il--------- 2020 2250 2020 SSjSO 1250 1920 23.75 - 6520 100.00 - 1020 720 -1520 8920 350 625 42.72 2020 . 650" 2520 620 12729 2L2S 2456 E. F. Craven & Co., Tepaira and replace- ment to m achinery------------j—------—316JO June 1st,11928, Balance on H an d ------ June 30tk, Balance on H and------------- $ 894728 < .$ 887J8 $893451 $ 893451 $ 898451 Jifly 1st, Balance on Hand $ 887.13 GENERAL ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND For July, 1928. s Tom Mitchell, road w o *-------------------- E. F. Tutterow, road w o* -------- — Herman B errier and Helper, road w o* . Wfley Barney and H dper, road w o* ....... C. W. Dull and H dper, road w o *----- Noah Keeton, road w ork--------------------- A. B. Howard, road w o* ------------------ WiU Lewis, road w ork ;------------------ Miles "Brannon, road work —..........— — Craig Brannon, road w ork ---------------— Tom Taylor, rqad w o* — .—.—™— — J ; R. Graham, road work —....— — Elmer Smith, road w o *--------........— — A lbert Boger, road w o rk ------— ------ Fletcher Whltey road w ork------------. . . . Cash James, road w o rk ---------— Elsie Allen, road work .—™ ;-----------... Wfll Fordies, road w ork -----------...----.... J , D. Furches, road w o* ----------------- Mrs. G...H. Graham, tires, tabes,, e tc .___ C. A. Hendrixy road w o * ________ J . H . Seamon, road w ork __—-------- S. L. BaflQr, road W o* .— . D. C. Howard, blacksmithing — --------- Corman Reovisy road w o * — ------ ... Mrs. G. H . .Grahmm road-supplies „ — . J . D. Furches, road work— ——------.- Wfll Porches, road w ork — -----— Cash Jamesj Tpad w o * ...------------— ^— A lbert Boger, road w o * '__ Elsie Allen, road w o* ....— Mfles Brannon, road w o* Q aig Brannony road work .. D. T. Hepler, road w o* A. B. Howard, road w b * —............ J . F . Howard, road w o**..___------------- Fletcher White, road work ._.----^------ Tom Taylory road w o * ^______ J . H . Graham, road work —______ Mose McMaham road work M. McMahan, road w o * .............___ B nrt Furches, road w o* ....__________ Tom Ritchie, road w o* ...... E. F. Tutterow, road w ork :: _... Noah Keeton, road work ;.___;______ Elmer Smith, road work_....:. ______ Jacob Sheets, road w o* ...____________ Tom Mitchell, road w o * _______ C, T7* Dull and Helper, road'w o* Herman -BerHer and Helper, road work... WiIey Barney and Helper, road w o* ..... Henry Barney, road w o * '_________ Leon Foster, road w o * ___; R. Cr Smith, road w ork - .... Norman Cleary, road w ork ___—, f t LftKimbrougfa,'road, w o * ___ Davis Osborn, road w o * ____ Everett- Motley, .road w o *___ iWade Furchesy road w ork :__ Vance~Mofley, . road .w o* : u Vestal Bedky road w o * ___•„____ Jaines Dnlifl, rflad w o* „ ■■■ P. L. HoUoman, road work > .___ . L , H . Morgan, road -wo* —________ Johp Taylor, road w o* _ Jtr Ry Stewarty roed work VfUUft Lewis, road work DR. 420 27 JM 4750 4750 4650 120 fi.00 920 620 1120 WflOr 1820 10.00 18.00 1520 SOSS 1720 1820 2025 3525- SSH " 350 720 355 - 2920 1025 '2 7 5 0 2220 24.75 24.75 SSM -1120 1190 ' S M SlM - 1020 1520 8750 2320 2220 920 920 2220 2850 2220 . 20.60 14.00 '8 4 2 0 6250- 5520 6620 m 220 : 150 350 .620 100 1.00 - 2250 . 220 LOO 90 490- 200 220 2020 3320 CR. July.lst, Balance on Hand Jufy OflL, K. Lt Cope, 1927 taxes Z July 81 st, Baiancenm fland ____ ^ 1,17|25 Jf 913.72 $ 887.18 $ L19823 T « 298626 «298556 G. H . Graham, Sarary Supt Roads Clyde jarv&y salary A sst Supt........ Efaner Smith, road w o *.................... j l R. Grahain, road work .............. Fletcher W hite, rcmd w o* ............. JSose McMahim, road work ............ Al By Howard, road w ork ........ Tom Taylor, 'road w ork _____ J . D . Furches, road w ork ........... W fll Furches, road w o* ............... Cash Jap es, road w o* ............... A lbert Boger,-road w o* _______ ERift A ll* , - road w o* -------------- OdeU Foster, road w o * ...... Taylor Koontzy road w o* S. B. Smith, road 'w o * ................... Paul H dlom an,. rOad w o * ............ J . C. Osborn, road work —.............. WiB Clay, road w ork ................. Jim -C lay, road worlc .............................. Roosevelt Holloman, road' w o* ........... Wfley Barney and HGper, road w ork.... Herman B errier and Helper, road work ft. W. DuH and Helper, road w o *........ J . H. Howard, road'w o* ..................... L, C- Wyatty road w o * ................ Li C. Wyatty road w ork____________ J . F. Wyatty road w o *------------------ E . F . Tutterowy road work --------------- D. D. Gregory, road w o * :______ Tom Mitchell, road w o *------------------- Henry Bameyy road w o *___________ Noah Keeton, road jfiotk ---------------- J . S. H airft freight Tom Mitchell, road work . A. Stubevant road work . A. Clem ent road work — :__ Gilmer Graham, road work _. J . D. Furches,' road w o* _. W fll Fnrcheft road w o * _ Cash Jam es, road ..w o *___ A lbert Boger,' road w ork ----- ABen, road w ork ____ Tom Taylor, road: work ----- A.. B. H ow arf,-road w o* .... J . F. Howard, road work ~ Mose McMahait road'w o* Fletcher W hite, Jroad work ..... J . R . Graham, road work _ JuIe Lyons, road w o* ------ D. D. G regory, road work -_ John Wiley, road w o * . Sidney Candefl, road w o rk --------------- Ehner Smith, road w o rk------------------- Noah Keeton, road w o *------------------ Wiley Barney and Helper, road work .... Ifennan B errier and H dper, road work.. C. W. Dull and H dper, road w o* —..... George Comatzer, road w p *--------------- R. Foster, rood w o r k ----------------------- Bob Collette, blacksmithing ---------------- Tom Ritehift road w o * --------------- D. Ritcbift roaddwo* Wfll Smoot W jd w o * ......— W alter Boger, road w o *----------- Tmn R itdiift road w o *------------ J . Mi McDaniet road w o rk --------- L. J+-W est road w o *-------------- J . H . Howardy road w ork --------- L. f t W yatt road w o* Powdl’s Garagft repair w o* ................ Mrs. G. Ht Graham, supplies road force.. Davie Record,''stationery ....................... E . Fi Tutterow, road w ork .......... G; H . Graham, salary Supt Roads ...... Clyde Jarvis, salary A sst Supt............ Total expense for August — ............ Hit. lOn.oo 1WDO 16.00 17.00 10.00 IiJiO 10.00 23.7.1 21.25 19.00 212» Jl.30 I.tjfO 1.20 !•!.III •3.25 l.uO IM I J in 2.00 i.lili 00.00 19.00 31.00 4.1» 1.00 3.00 1.00 31.00 13.00 71.40 ' 19.00 19.00 II.31 2S.i» 25.00 SiM 40.00 22.30 li.i» 23.02 19.25 16.1» 22.50 IiOO IiM IiOO ISjW 16.00 13.00 16.1» 11.00 9J» 13.90 13.00 47.50 50.30 47.50 75.00 2.30 7.00 7.00 3.00 5.00 7.00 2.00 0.50 o.Ou 8.30 I o.0i) 15.20 40.07 3.0o 23.» 100.00 o’5.0o S 1,705.59 CR. August 1 st, Balance on H and ................ Aagust 21st, P / P. Green on Tftckett Rd. Aug. 81st, Overdraft ................................. 3 913$ 508.' Ktli , $ 1,705.59 3 IiW-9 ! Aug. 3 |s t, Overdraft PENERAL ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND For September, 1923- Bank of Davie, I n t -------------- -..... H . W. Brown, Shrubbery County Square .. Dft D. Bennett,. Lumber ----------....... Hamp Kiger, road w o* ......................... Lonnie Gaither, road w o* —........-......... George Comatzer, road work —............... ST. L. Taylor, repairs to Auto Equipment- G. A. Barney, road w o * ............ I. C. B errier, road work .— —......... F. F . Beck, road work ........-................. Felix Berrier, ToaA w ork .............. Jnne Griffith, road work — — - ..... Coram Reavis, road w o* .....-............... -Rft M. Booey road w o * ...........-..... J . C. Swift, road workB —...................... G. Z. Cook, supplies---------------- -...... Rqbert gmapty road w q* ....................... J .-M. Burgess, road w ork ............ C. L. GaUahare, auto' supplies ................ Felix Deadmon, road w o * ................ Statesville Oil Co., gas and oil ........... N. K. Stanley,' bridge lum ber.................. Dft G -H om rd, blacksmithing —............. Sanford Motor-Co.; Repairs and replace ments ................................ Ei F. Craven fit Co, repairs machinery, etc. MocksviUe Motor -Co., rep airs................ Carolina TraCtor & Equipment Co., tractor Oil _____ C. W . Dull and Helper, road w ork......... Hermap B errier -and_Helper, road work .... .Wfley Raypey and THelper, road work .... John- WUeyykToad Wnrb ......... D. R- -Redft b)acgsmithlng ...................... J.-H . Hoyvard, road w o* ........... OdeU Foster;-road w o * .................. J . F . W yatt,: road w o * ........-........ L. C. W yatt, rood work ..................... Lu P . Seaford, road work .................... T. J . Seafqti^ road w o rk ----------— .-..... BR- 4.50.00 144.88 19.03 2.20 8.00 83.00 1.25 6,50 24.40 5.00 12.20 2.00 10.25 2.30 5.20 2.1033.60 kOfl 7-29 24.40 981.13 14.00 17.30 !•,5.70 8.55 111.« 123.93 40.00 40.00 40.00 fD.OO 1.'“ 4.0« 4.00 8.00 9-2« 17.00 0.40 Cl!, I: Seaford, road wo* ft Beck, road work £ jr. Beck,-road-work . ft Becky road w o* .... ft W- Beck,-road work .....j gob Ktogi road w o* gosh Keeton, road work ...j IftImer Smith, road work .... fade Furches, road w o* .. j0se Walker, road work ... Baxter Kigerr road-work . . Sato/roadwork ------------ Charlie Bowles, road work Ihomas Mayfield, road wor! jjessie Foster, road w o* ..j fc' E. Wagner, road work F. Tutterow, road work falter Boger, road w o* . r. Ausburn, road .work Sidney CaudeU, road-work I gob Furches, rood w o* ..J D. Gregory, road .work ^!etcher White, road work dose McMahan,.road work L p. Howardy- road'work L b. Howard, road work Iom Taylor, roadwork .... Ubert- Bogeft-road- work ^lsie Allen, road w o * — .. * Jamesr-Ioqd-Work — Ifill Furches, road-work „..| I. D.-fFurcheSi. road tWork jflll Jones, road work — lfrs. G. H.-Grahamr road Il t. L. Kimbroughft road worl . C. Howard, road w o* . C. Wyatty road w o* .... H. Howard,-road- work . F. Wyatt, road w o* — . F. Moore, bridgedumber Ulmer Hartley, road work . H. Hftmiltonftirood work | I. E. B e * road work .... uF. Click, road work „.. (eorge CU*, road work .. . F. Barnhardt, road wori . F. Barnhardly road worl |. H. Hartley, road ..work jbarlie Owens, road wo*.. B. F. Cole, road w o *___ |lyde RidenhoucrIOftdiworl C. Ridenhourj-road worl| Bill GuUett, road work I. Hf. Shoof1 road w o* ...J Bray Grubb,- road-work .... Iohn Owens, road w o *___ Un GuUett, road 'w o* .... |. F. Barnhardty road worij . M. Howell, road work H. Seamon, road work . G. Stroud, road work _ Collette, blacksmitl [cm Ritchie, road work ... nry Harmondyszoadiworl IrLanglyyr-road-wo* J rIIl Sain, road work ewy Sain,-road-.w«rk ..... TO Lewl^ rqad wark . IanCe Cnthrelly-rqad w o * | Kimbrough, rood w o* [she CnthreU, road work.j |nft)n Allen,..wad w o * IeDry Howell,-road' WOrfcl T. Brewbakeiy.road'-i ■ C. Brewbakeiy jpoadarorj N i MUleiy~road~wo* pit Barney, road work ...I «0 Howard, Tosd-work [ |llen Sainy .-roodftwork plvin Tucker, road work | orgc Tucker, road wori *ae 'SmitbftioaditWork -J ■ G. Johnson, road work] |ftid_ Miller, road w o* 1 Berrier and He fey Barney aqd Helper, J Dull and HMp her Smith ,road work.. I Furches, rqad w o* . f^ £%er, road w q* . •flfllflmap, rpad w o * ... B. Vfftgnerftwoad work] 1 Foster, road w o* ..J pfi. Osborn, roadwork , 1 J°nes, road w o* .... P F. Tutterow, road' w o* I m Boger, road w o * aeL cflRdellt road w o* I P’ Cr*gory, road w o* er White, road work Mchiahan, road w o* 1084 ?flylor. road work Bo««, road wprk | rqad w o* ... •fames, rqad w o* Pflfyhes, road w o* .J f *»• Furches, road w o* . ’ 9' Graham, road - Wflliard, repairajrn, ?** Comatzer, road woi 4?L» Overdraft f®fiS^Bank^fJhaie^n m t msm 'v _ ® b R ID G E F ^ h » 1 9 2 8 . DR- ■onds 100.00 65.00 «8.00 17.00 18.00 18.60 ................. 19.00 28.7r> . 21.25 ............... 19.00 21,88 21.38 18.00 4.20 -*•--- 10;4O -...... 8.25 CU. work...... Ind work .. Iork ......... bad work .... road work.. Iwork......... rQftd fgrpc.. Rnads 4.00 1.00 I.flo 2.00 1.00 50.0(1 49.00 51.00 4.00 4.00 5.00 1.00 31.00 13.00 74.40 19.00 19.00 II.54 28.00 28.00 24.00 40.00 22.50 18.00 23.62 19.25 16.00 22.60 18.00 18.00 18.00 18.00 18.00 13.00 18.00 11.00 9.00 18.00 18.00 47.50 50.50 47.50 75.00 2.80 7.0(1 7.00 3.00 5.00 7.00 2.00 6.50 6.00 8.80 ]6.00 16.20 40.07 6.00 28.50 100.00 . 65.00Ipt...............I.........................$ 1,705.5!! Kd ................... TOckctt Rd. $ 913.71 20.00 771.78 $ 1,705.59 S 1,705.59 AND BRIDGE FUND ember, 1928* K m ty S q u a r e .. lie - E q u ip m e n t.. blies ..............—' Id oil =.......... per ...... ■ PH; CU. 450.00 144.88 19.08 2.20 8.00 83.00 1.25 6.60 24.40 6.00 12.20 2.00 10.25 2.60 5.20 2.10 33.50 ijOO 7.26 24-40 064.15 14.00 17.30 486.70 8.55 111.82 - nB ..........Jrs and replace- i m a c h in e r y , e tc . balrs .................. Iient Co., tractor bad work .......... Jer1 road work I road wqrk — .......................‘l.26 ••-.—•••••• " ^Oji 4,00 ’’ • 8.00 ***.............. 9220 ................ 17.00 ...................................6.40 128.93 40.00 40.00 40.00 SSBBH am EBss=Sm assr Jj^aford, road work ...--------------------0 *,4.40 I!' CiBcck1 road work - ■‘,A MIff Beck, road work --------------...... 2.00 |! C Beck, road work -------------------------- 5.00 r w Beck, road work ......------------------ 20X10L Kiagi road work - - 40X10 L h Keeton, road work ......------ 10.00 I' r SmiH'. road work------------------------- 12.00 LaeForches, road work..:-------------- 750. . Walker, road .work—-----__ 12.00 Ijtfkf Klger, road-work ---------............... MO I Saini road work ------------------------------ 320 Iciiedie Bowles, road work -------------------- IJj0 ,Ilhomlis Mayfield, road work ----------------, -=•■«$ IjtiSie Foster, road work -----------------....... 6.00 |j, j Wagner, road .work ——-------- 5.00 p Xutterow, road work -................ 27.00 • Iji3Iter Boger, road work ...................5.00 It R. Ausburn, road .work -------------------- 12.00 ney Caudeil, road work ...----------- 15.00 Iftob Finches, road woifc ------------------. 80.00 In D. Gregory, road .work ----- U.00 Sfletcher White, roadcwork ----------------------1 18X10 Mose McMfthan1-Ioad-Work ------------------... U.00 Jj, p. Howards road work — -------------------: ‘ 1L00 L Bi Howard, road work --------------------. ? 7.60 IlonTaylor, road-*work -------------„------- ~ 80.00 Iilhert Boger, road- Work .....--------------- ' 18.00 L Allen, road-work -------------- 1M0 L i, James, road-work --------------- IlSS L i Furehes, road work ----------------------- 16.00 Ij D.-:Furelies*. road ,work -----------------... 7.60 L i Jones, road work ......-----------------. +• 16.00-. I jlrs Qi h. Grahomr road force supplies.... 1056 |c,L. KimbrougVroad work ----------:— .... 10.80 p. C. Howard, road work — ------------- , 3.80 |l» C. Wyatt, road work ----------------------- - 7.40 |l, H; Howard, road-"work ...------------------ 8.80 |j p. Wyatt, road work ....-------------------- 5.60 Ij p_ Hoore, bridge-lumber ...— ----- 322.13 ■ Hartley, road WOTk ...------------....... '“ '1.60 I. h, Hamiltoiyroad work ------------------- 1.60 Id. E. Beck, road work — ------------------- 7.40 . F. Click, road work — _— ......—............ 6.70 j click, road..work.-..-------------------- 7.70 I P. Barnhardt, road work ------ * 8.00 ■ |fi. F. Barnhardth road work --------- ~ 12.20 IH. Hartley, road..work -------------------- ISdO larlie Owens, road work .--------------- 10.00 li F, Cole, road work —--------<------— 1-00 tade Rldenhoiirr Ioad (Work — ._— ......... 8.00 ft C1 Ridenhourj-road work ----------------- 2.00 I Gullettl road work —------------------- ’ 11-20 111. >|. Shoaf1 road work -------------- 1230 KiayGrubb1 road w ork --------—...— : " 11X10 flobu Owens, road work —....................—..... 1840 Lihn Gullcttr road 'work —--------------- 1720 |C. F. Barnhardt, road work ...—-— ......... s. 21.70 til. Howell, road work .....------------ 16-80 I. H. Senmon, road work ------------- ?-60 Jl. G, Stroud, road work ------ 10-80 Collette, blaeksmlthing ............................-.. 250 Jhin Ritchie, road work ________ * 12.00 rary Harmondiiaioadawork — ----------- 11-80 ."Lnnglys-road-work ____.................. - 11.80 [Vill Sain, road work ------- 11-30 Jtwy Snin,. rpad fWprk ...._____—.— — 11(80 p i Lewis, road work ....___...— .......= 11.80 Rfnee Cnthrell1 road -work ------------ -=.f 11-80 IrKimbrough, road w ork-- ! 11-80 poke Cuthrell1 rpad work _____18-80 ftft|n Alien, .toad work — — :-<-A U-80 iflry HoweUl Tpad-WOTk ---- :i*- U-80 I- T. Brewbaker,,road-'Work.......— .— —<■ ' 11-80 pe. Brewbaker,.-casdiarork ___............ U -80 pilil MlUer1--road--work ...- _________— IMO pit Barney, road work ..................... MO ho Howard, - road-work ............——.43.60 |"l« Sain; .road-work ..................-........— ---A ■ 23.66 Uvln Tucker, road work ....'.__________ 28.60 »rge Tucker, road work .’.------;— ... " 123.60 - ose' Sniltti,.- road-work .........— ,lesSMO ii-.G. Johnson, road work -16.00 pd MUler, road work ........__... ,,27.60 man Berrier and Helper, roadrwork .. -Si $7.59 ley Barney aqd Helper, road wqrk ........ 47.60 Dull and Helperscroad^work —,--47.60 'lher Smith ,road work ................... -> '■ 18-00 BFurches, road work 84(00 SIgerr road wqrk ..... j S-OO " llmajj, rpad .wqrk 14-00 pE- Wagnerr-.road work —— ••—: iW.00 ! Foster, road work ........ W' 17-00 j-'R. Osburn1 roadwork —__ " **16.00 . I Jones, road work ... ..................... ' 16.00 F'F. Tutterow, rood- work ....- - 28.60 pt Boger, road work .......______*1820 -. ltJ Candell, road work ..........*.................. 16X10 ^O- Gregory, road work —----------- U.00 " ler White, road work ____— «•— • ■ (-18.00 1 MeMahan, road work —------- 17.00 Howard, road work ..................18.00 1 Taylor, road work ....____...._._________20.00, Isert Boger, road work _____ ! %n, rpad Wor^ .......____ ‘ ss, road worjc _____.........-----»...-■ l^-l? Iesi rpad work -----— R9!00 - [ - Furehes, rood work..............-....................28.76 -. G1 H. Graham, road work 20X18 P' Milliard, repnirsj’riicks, etc. ...»— . - »JtO W Cornatcer, roaebwork ..I;.'..-___,-^OOXH) 5-,-,^ 4^601X16 ' 1st, Overdraft _________- - ‘ 77L88 TiHE PAVIE3REa^ifMOefeS^ILLE, ■Sept.,6th., J. W. O eary on road ._ . Sept.. 17th., R. Ar Dotlghton, refund on. gas ... and oil ___21 ■_ __ Sept. 81gt., Balance on Hand __________9^46:96 r_M6.<Hte ^Ilyde Jary lsr^Asstaflupt. ._* . J- D. Furches,_road>4Work ..________ _ . Will -.Eurchegr-Ioad-Iwork ..._______ -Albert Boger1-Toad work ____ Tom Taylor, road w ork ____ t&215^M).48m810rt» O ct1--IstJ Balance on-hand ,•^9 ^4 6 !# --GENERAL R jN pi October, 1928., “. *i)R. *“CR. •’ G .-H ..Graham, salary Road Supt. .100.00 ' Clyde JaTvis1 salary,rAsst. Supfc _______'-.j- ^5.00 ■ ,C.- W.‘ Dull arid" Helper, road .workc:___ Wiley Barney and 'Helper, road--work..... hi. M. Brock, road work ____________ -'George Cornatzer,-road work _____ J- B- Furehes, road work ______ Willr Furchess road cw ork ____ *Ca8h(femes, road- work ___ ______ __ Mlferh Bugery road: w ork ______________ Jiws Foster, road iwork ______ .... Toih.Taylor, _road iwork, ............______ JC. B . Howard, road w ork ___ Mbse McMahan, road work __________ WIU Jones, road work. Fletcher White, road- work ................... CarrolLWagner1 road-w ork ______ J. M. Call," road w ork ................................ J.- -Hi- .Seamon,- road -work ....................... M- L;.! Newell, road- work ____________ T . T?. BwiggIns1 road- w ork _______ C. rA. Hendrix, road-w ork ___...___ John Guttetfc road iw ork __________ Ti.' R."Williams, rotrdywork ............ T. Jl .Ellis, bridge !lumber _____’___,.__ G. 'H .'Graham, tires and. tubes.__ "J. Furehes, road work ..................:____ F. H. Lanier, road iwork . D. D: Gregory, road-work .■...........-;.........., l^Sidney sCaudellj.road' Work ...................... Lynn-/ Blackwell, road work ____!___:..... ■TheOii Howard, road "work ....................... K .Bt iTuttErow, rood work JShner Smith,r.road ; work . George-tTomlln, roadywork- M .-66.60 ;"kS52.60 ^28.60 . J86.00 +<„27.60 ;iaiJ9.00 '?UF22X» < <22.60 9.00 -'27.60 XrffJSXio ^•19.00 j J 18.00 - , : 22.00 ’-■-7.00 =«••56.60 "-iIOBO L''!'":B.OO OM " 1.70 ............. ’' iTXiO __ ^ .T B .-'-14X10 ..: — 82.00 ..... ““ -186.00 J . MviMcBaniel, road work .,__________ Mrs;-: Gh HiiGrabamj nuppttce-road'farce W- Ju--Smith,. road w ork ........ R .: LiiSmlthj- road work .......................... C. L. Kimbrough, road-work __ ...... L .' Cr W yatfc. road w o rk .........................:_ J . Hv Howard, roadw ork ........... H.'S-tiJjones; road-work .......... G. LtcJiakey,'.raad work _,.... — „..— .• W i Ir: B alley,/Toad iwork — ,....... J , F ,' IGmmer1 Toad work ___................. G-'F? Williams,vrpad work .................... J.. F-wWyatfcTOBd work -----.......... GrahaW' Bbttey/rQad work ........— Herman B ertief ^dH elperjT dad work ...' Graham B.attey^road work ............ •Pearlier Howard,, road* work .................... Wi iJ...9mitli, -toad work ......—...... .' B. L. Smith,* road w ork_______-.-------- C. Ef=KImbrOughjToad-Work ............ -Jlm-Barney, • road work --------------------- J;"Kr-Furches, road'w ork ............... -WttF-FurchesjT dad iwork -------------------- Cash..J-ames,- roado work ......... JUberfcuBoger,.' roadi work -------- Tom Taylor, road work .........--------------- A r BfiHowardjJ road W ork ....................... J ? -Fr-Howardj road work .................... Cornell' Vfagner, road wqrk — ......r,- DVrDK Gregoryj rpad w ork ------— -' — Fletcher W ldte, road work. ' '14.00 “ '12.00 '■16.00 == 8 6.8b * -38.00 21:00 KOO --*-8,00 ~i“28,70 -- '^030 =KdO -=iIedo 20.00 - "-IOdO :-9.00 ‘16.00 '9X10' '■'‘6.00 -==*18:00 “12,00 ’ '"i T-OO —'*47.50 ~ “18.00 • -9.00 >•12.20 -'22.60 -=88.80 *>"18.60 —27X10 ‘v-24.76 “2137 X 27X50" •■"-22.0.0 -MQse-McMfthan,_road work . GeorgerVTomttn, road, .work . E . EVaTutterow,. road w ork • WalterrJBQger^ roadi work .... ElmeruSmlth, ,road work — -Glenn Jones, road work ....... Roy^eeuehampj-'roodiwork Ottle Myers,“ road work f------ -Jetfy-’Myers,--Toad iwork — GecltiiHeltoir,-road w ork ----- -Heuiry=Barneyj road work — Rom Cornatzer, roaditwork Tonf=MRcheUi-Toadi work .... LeeirElllsyTtmadiwork — . — L. C- Wyatfc roadrwork .—.. R. L. Carter, Tqadqrqrk H. fl. Jfjnes,- roadtwork —... C. F. WUllams, toad work --22.00 «22.00 ""'22.00 -22X10 r-.a 2.00 -+>88X10 j KXlO .'iv.rao.oo -jrvJ.OO ^19.00 «20.00 .8.60 / ‘ 8.60 -(.Ijttd1OO <-«48.00 :-„_86d0j ... 14.00 38.00 . t, T aft Chaplalnj roaeb work .WUlle Winters, road work — ---------- MIS; I. Bailey, roadswqrk ............— --------- Bafley, toadrtwork .....— S.rjL. .Bailey, roatework ...— :-----— ■— Bahnson Bpiley, teisd work Clyde Bailey, roadxwhrk. FWiik JFyatfc wwdiwork -------------- Geqrgejyoung, toad work -------............... Glldier =Graham, tbssd. .work —............... Glflm“Bafley> rciadr work ._.....--------------- Olln Bailey,*.road=fsrork .......— John Lanier, roadsswork V..— -----v-~~- !Wiley Barney andJielper, road Work - Heman BerrierfldSft^slper^Sad^ r k . ^ - j C. W. Butt a n d - ^ e r . rqaS wqrk - ' Max Wishon, rqadawork.-.~(.-------- Mrs. G. H. Grahanfe road supplies ,— Uge Brown, road^work— - ---------- Will Jones, road'SWork ----------—:— _________ = U vr3j40.i6 O ct, 1st, Balauce xm M wd ................... Opfc aisfc, Bdafiee'«» - ' 7,8 SS32XN) 40.00 .6.60 8.00 .11.00 11.00 . -20.00 !"SOXlQ — 20,00 18X10. -10.00 *'*64.00 - 10500 6.00t *10.00 — 67.60 66.00 ;K6d6( <,21.00 :>*22d0 2126 A. B. Howard, road .(work _____-____ . <82,00 J: F. Howard,.,road,=wor k.:__ . - 21.00 Comell-Wagner, toad-iwork ...________ 21X10 MBK WidMn, road w ork UOXIQ Theq Howard, road work ..;________82.00 .GflmeriGrahamyTdad-Wbrk ... 64.00 . Mose McMahon, road .work —. ............--t 21XK) George Tomttn, toad-.work __*____ 21XM ‘W alter Boger, road-work ______ J 20.00 'E . F. -Tutterow,.+roadowork ______ ; 31.50 Fletcheir=Whlter iToad=Wofk ________16.00 A- Spillman, road work. =V-._ _____ ^ -4.00 jnf.June Proctor, road^.work ; * 17.00 C. G Barney, roadiwork .. 6.00 15 'Eyhn-BlackwettrJoadiwork— .*_______... . 11.00 Mamp-Slgeij--Tpad w ork ....................... : 6.00 Merman'Berrler*and*M el^r, rOad work <>05-47,00 C. W. Dull anid Helper,..r«ad.-work 27.60 rWlley Barney and«£^iper, roa^jrork .... . -IOJSO I dftay Beauchamp,, roadiwork < _____9.00 !!'JetneyM yersrroadiWbrk ............ .<10,00 ,SpenceTWlttiams, road work ...._________ i .6.00 = ITom Mltchelfc road work ____________ : 42X0 : i- dtom Cornatzer, road+work.., ‘__..._'*. 9.00 > =John.Kimmerr^roadnwork ...____......___ ... 10.00 i -Harvey—Potts,-road-w ork ....__________ .9.00 Wfll W inters,'Toad wqrk ____________ 'i- 840 Frank Stewarfc road* work .................... ' - .10.00 .C. Jf*Myers, ro ad w o rk 10XX) G A. Myers, Tbad work ___ ...r10X)0 Joe Barney, road-w ork ______________2L40 Jim Barney, road work ...___........._____ i^lS JO B. F. Fiyj raad+work -... . 1540 W. N. Jones, road w ork __________- = 10,40 Joe JeneSj-road-'werk ................ . .21 AO. W . T. Jones,* road "WOTk __........ 21,40 G.- A. Barney, roacL.work, ......— _...~.io842.80 P.;X . Carter, road work V.._______ * 4120 •Lie Bttlsr-Joad-W ork _________ ___+. - 4.30 -Jae Attenj-Joad-WiOrk ___ :32A0 F. G^ Fry, road work ____>■-. 28A0 fl. L. Bailey, road work .... - 60.00 (Lester Shuler, road work ____... 8.00 CWfll Forresfc.joadnwork ._______ .... 9.60 Glln Balleyj-road-work MflO Jtslph JaTvis, road work — . ' 6.00 -XSlenn Bailey, road- w ork ----------- ' * 17X10 tlubn Lanles, road- work .—,—,— — "* 6.00 iGlareuce -Coper-JoadKaEork —____........ !'. 16.00 ' iFrank--Wyatfc- roadffwork ...„„...L.....~—... . 4r.00 Clyde Bailey, road work ____r 34.00 C. F. Williamsr roadvWOrk . . . . .----... '•£ 86X10 L. C. Wyatfc road work— ___.....I.. <-!>20.00 I: C. BeirierrJoadfiwork uwSOXiO M rs. G r H-Grahamj -Tdadfsupplies ....—... . < 5.40 JV VM. Livengoodj 'tubej -etc. ---------------- - 4u40 Xlash James, road work —._— ui ISflT John Hpnes, road work ....—....— 6.00 -Mrs. G.. H^Graham jjnad-aupplles— ...... ' L65 D:' C. -Howard,—blaeksmithing^'™...----------J (28.00 Theo. Howard, road work ___!— .1 .------- =84+40 Xk-M. Furehes, ybad work .-.----- », ■ l . 4.00 Fred Furehes,! road w o r k —... • ' 12.00 =EmesfcMcMahan.. roadHwork------------... * - 5X)0 'JV- -D1 -Furehes,-joadr-work ------- — 27X50 Will FurchesfToad work _______ - 20.00 Cash Janies, road work —.—5- (.8 *2026 A lbert Boger, road.iW ork„.—.-..~.-.~—.— ■£■ 20X15 • (Tom Taylor,.road work — — - j V 26.00 -A.C B-XXowardrJoadiw ork — 20.00 'JisF. Howardj-road Work — , 20.00 Carl W agner,. road rwork. ......'-1.™.™..-;,a 20.00 .3 8 2 9 -*10.00 19,00! $'9,84636 $ 9^46190 .$.9^4<LM Nov. Isfc Balance Oni Hand :.$K?76fl0j g e n e r a l &r q a d A N D J B R ID G E O T ID & DR. 100X10 Mose McMahan, road..WOrk_— Gcprge.. Tomttn, roadr-work ..... 5Walter~Bogerr-roadiwork.— Lyhn Blaekwelfc-TOadiWork - ElctcheFWIdtfc road work r R . F . Tutterow, roadw ork , Gttmer Graham, roadvtwork, CVW. VBttley Bamey ahff Helper, road work W alter Barney, road+wbrk.—...——..... Jj (H, Seamon,. road work .------ ——— +.1120.00 V 20.00 21.00 8X)0 / -v 18XW -7.'i?27.00 ■V 40XK) ;= - 49X50 38XH) G r A. Barneyj-road work . !'Robert Smoofc bridge w ork - H rG ."Fry, road w ork---------------- P. L. Carter^roodf-work -------------- Joe Allen, road work ...— .— ------ G :G Bameyr-Ibad^Wbflfc -------- H arveyB ottSj-road-w ork —-----1. Jbe Jones,- road*work —»— .—.......... Frank Stewarfc road work W ltt Winters, Toad1 work^.M~«—. — =• Jba= Barhefr-Ioad WOTk. ..u-------— ... J ln Barney,--roadp-work — BV F. 'F ry , Toad* work --------------- L. C. Wyatfc road work —------ Ci F. Williams,, road work WMimWWMWWHIMW J: A. Bomeyp road-work----—— -------- =Wfley J.. Smltfc:froad.,work---------- Ben-Foster ,road work -------- John Plotfc road' work ------.... G L . Kimbrough, toad-JW rk Bamsun-'Bailey,-joad-work ... D= D - Bennefc bridge. Xnmber s r 61J0 8X80 - 2=00 2.76 + 42.00 4i 27XJQ 28X20 : 2730 . 1020 -+s. 1820. =35.18X10 i-t. 12X10 ' 920 !-10.00 . 1L60 iii: 18.60 =.t 2820 > r 2720 « 1 9 2 0 6.00 => 4X» * 19.60 - 7.80 **1820 - 9X17 Annut^ Report of S. Cv Stonstreet, Treasurer dfDavieGounty:of(Bond:Sinking iFund. To-the Chairman of. the BoaTd of..County.rCommlssloners. of Davie.Cqun^-, N. C.: - D ec1--Isfc 1627,r£alance.-on! H and- - --■ $-17,76628 i Dee&Srdr, By < K. L. Cope, on 1927 taxes -1,842.18 — Dec.:20tfc, B y K. L. Cope, on 1927' taxes.. D eS1Sltfc1=Bank of Davie, Infc and Bonds! 8,867.14 JJecV Slshi Bjdance.on, .Hand ___...__.!*.„:$*65605X52 'Janr-Isfci-IOSSjiBalance on-H and . : ;'$*6j806Xi2 JanV flrd,'By K. Ll lCope, on'1927 taxes _ ' "6,964.09 ,J«5! Jetfc, By_K. L- Cope, on 1927 taxes - ^ 8J80.16 Jan.;26tfc,*Bank.of:Davie, Int. and Bonds$r2,684.08 =JamffllsfcoBalance lOtf Hand ____.=M4s016.66 -Nov.- Isfc 1928,- Balance on Hand Nov.- 3rd., K. L. Cope, on 1928 taxes ___ Nov.-15th., K. L. Cope,- on 1928 'taxes__ Nov. 23rd, K. L. Cope on 1928 taxes if. Nov. 80th., K. Lr Cope on 1928 tax es___ Nov. SOtfcr Balance on H and ____ " r 7^75.80 264.78 "'790J6 27424 -670.83 ..£,7,087.42 !'•$C9fl72A6 ■$ 9R72A6 Dec. Isfci IssSjiBalmicelon-Hand..-$.708722 i, +$10fl73.66. $10,372.66 $18i649:77'$r8fl49.77 Feb.:.lsfc.l928,,'Balance on Hand ...___ ■ r=r$14i015.69 Feb. Isfc By K. L.uCope, .on.1927.taxes .. ,. ■<?Jd08.69 Feb.-16thij=By K. IVziCqper on l927- taxes ... :i'-lj617.84' March Isfc 1928, Balance <m Hand rMarch!(2ndj'By K* L iCop^ on 1927 taxes . : ..$.1X^721 March 18tfc, By K. L a Cope,. 1927. taxes.. .r.T—886+42 MiurchiSifbjj-ByK1IjiiXVop^--On-USr-Jaxes ' - :-'lj876fl6 March 81sfc*By K.!L:"Cqpejmr-1927-taxes '*24^108.08 March 26th., Bank of Davlej In t S B bndsdllOTOfll3 March 26tb4 Bank qf-Davie, Int. <m Bonds _r flR)fl8 . Manm 26tfc,'Bank pf'Davle, B it on Bonds ..:.-.r!87,T2 Maiichvsettfc-Bank ofD avld lntlaii-Bonds i ^100X36 ■ March Olsfc=Balance on' Hand ___.....i 20jl76201 ,+==■ ApijlaJsfc 1928,,3alance on Hand ____ ., Ayrlfc 12tfc,-Byi.K. L. Copej on 1927 taxes ;Apifl.r 27tfc,.ByVK. L. Cope, on 1927* taxes -April! SAtfctVBanki-QfaDgvlp, In t on Bonds! 210X18 April--24th.j -Bank of.Davie Bond- & Int. ;VljQ2024 April124th., Balflt QfrDavie, Bond Sc Infc. .<7629.06 April* 81st., IOSSn Bdance on H and <27674.96 $20^7620 $ 2fll4.61 7648.18 $24jU4.59' $27484.59 M ay'lstq '1928,; Balance on- H an d - .$2127426 MayfltfcV By KVJ+.(Cope, on.1927 tax .=~ '. i:8)OS4fl0 .Moy AltlfcBank=OfilDavlej--InL-A-BQud! ><7629.06 -May; 81ftfc'Balance on Hand ... ______ 28/)4025 =$276692F$»j66921 June 1st, 1928^,Balance on Hand . . - - $23,04025 . JunqSOtfclirBankaOf-Davie, Int. & Bond$i7185J6 June.AOtfc,.jBank-. of~Davle, Bond A In t 7,01126 rJune:20tfc, -Bank of Davie, Int. on Bonds .66128 . JuneflOtfci' Balance on H and ._*14j9l21 $28,04026 $28,01025 nJ31yt=lsfchl926,-Balance on Hand.— .<, $14)19121. =JiBy OtfcL-Byr E . Lr-Cope,vBaLa on^l927 -*'.'ta»» ....... -------------y ......:................. -,.XfliiWlflT 'July 24tfc,.B ank7Of Daviq Int. ou<B onds$671+42 Jidy 81sfc,Ralenee !on H and -------------.... 14,77226 . if$16248.78-$l*S48.78 Augr-Isfc 1928, Balance, on Hand $14,77226 Qcfc;lst, 1928,=BaIaVice on Hand — ! 7,747X14 .GcE 26tfcj?. Bauk rQfi Davie, In t A Bond—$ 7629X16 - DcE5SetfcJ-Bank-iQfiDavie, In t .A Bond_.!( Vy)20.04 . dcE.26tfc, Bank oflD aviq Infc A-Bond-^0TttH=Ta O ct fllsfcrlOSSr-Balance on Hand /I ^iiSepfcilsfc 1928jSBalance.onJHand ...ih$14Al226 :<Sept-25th.’j-Bank'of vDaviq-Inton-B ondsfl’f ©826 ■ $ept.'26tfc, Bank'of Davlq Bond-A Infc-Vj :22682S Sept. Afitfc, Bankmf D avlq Bond A Infc..,, 2402.75 <Sepfc25tfcj Bank=Of D aviq Infc A.Bond-.. <797924 •: ■: Aepfc-BMfc-Balenceion-Hsnd 7,74724 ; ' - $14)772'28' $1%,77226 $ .7,747.94 $. <7,74724 Hovr: M t, 1928, .Balance on-H and ... IWqflrcLy By, Ki=LJCopq 1928taxes----- Novs38ttl.f By-K. Jf. Copq on 1928.taxes NofeKffirdif-By Kv t.rC opq on 1928 taxes Novr'89tlc,‘ ByVK; DCqpq xm .1928.taxes Nov. SStfc, Bankmf 'Daviq Bond=Ai In fc'.^ 6fl86.81 • NofeiflOtfci-IOvBrdraffc.........------------------ $$28726 + 254.78 :: 790.16 .... 27424 • 1676+88. *75129 DequiIsfcilOvwdraft +-- v $fl,6862l $i6j«62L _________ Vl -$ 75129 m m T H E P A V JF . R E O O R £> . M O C K & V IL L E , N . C . I KfSte m North Carolina, Davle County. To the Honorable Board of Commis- StMiera of DavIe County: , I, M. A. Hartman, Qerfc of the Su perior Court of Davie County, Bespert- fuily Submit the following report of moneys turned over to County Treasurer and on band Drtember 8rd, 1928: Saving Account—Bank of Davie Funds In account of Indigent Orphans. Report of Fines, Solidtora Fees, and all fees turned over to - the County ~ 3rd, North Carolina, Davie County. • Schedule of Funds belonging to Indi gent Orphans and Non-Residents in hands of Clerk of Superior Court. Dec. 3rd, 1928. : ' Savings account—Bank of Davie. Mrs. M attie Sheek -----_?_$ 8,88 Sarah and J . F . Spry C. G. Swarhiger ----- Julia Veach.. 18.78 ..™ 45.88 3239 88.60 ..._ 14430 Treasurer for the year ending Dec. 1928. Fees due on Judgenfent dockets 7, 8, 8,9. Annual-Beport of M. A. Hartman, Showing Solicitor’s fees paid to County Treasurer for the year ending Dec. 3rd, 1928. As follows: March 22,1928. Case No. 684—Buck Hudson _— — 685—Lester Caudfc Nos. 685%-:Lester Caudle ----------— 686—Bay Cartner ft R. A. Jones 687—Grady C all -------------- 688—Mit Qement -— —--------- 689—Jdm Allen —_— ------ — 690—Elmer H endrix ................— 691—Dewey M artin ------ 692—P. K. M enos -------------— 694—Shuf Sanders --------------— 695—(Ben Foster _-----------— 696—Frank Barnes ---------— 697—C. T. Carter ---------------— 698—Sam Snyder ™------ — 699—WBl Forrest -------------— 700—Bob Crotts 701—Theodore Green 702—S. E. Reavis — 708—Jordan Colstan . 704—Aubry Foster _ 705—McKinley Steel 706—McKinley Steel 708—R. D. Reavis _ 709—Marsh Mowles - 712 Uxxie Ellis ~~~— 718—D. H. Menic — 714—Benny Long — 715—Hubert Bowles _ 698—Rob King and Sm ith. Charifc B. 688—Geo. Wafford I 8.00 12.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 830 830 830 830 830 830 830 8.00 830 830 330 12.00 1230 8.00 2030 530 1230 830 630 1530 1230 830 8.00 16.00 8.00 $29230 Less 6% C .8 .C . Commission™ 1430 $277.40 August 27,1928. Case No. 10—Jack R odw dl ----------- 11—W. Y. W ilson --------- 12—J. M. Uvengood ------ 14—Munsey D yson -------- 15 H. D. M essic -------- 16—Calvin Snider '. 17—Charlie MOler 18—Tom Lyons '19—Dorsey Britton 21—Garner Ridiardson 22—C. W. Debutt 1230 830 1230 1230 1230 1230 1230 830 1230 12.00 1230 83026—Jess Smith & R ey Smith™ October 18, 1928. 18—Tom Bames & Will Johnson 1230 28—J . W. Ransom ------------------12.00 20—Marvin Cline ----------------- 1230 ; October 22, 1928. 86—Frank Keaton ---------------- 1230 18030 Less Sfft C. S. C. Commission— 930 $17130 Annual Beport of M. A. Hartman, C. S. C , of Fines paid to the County Treas urer, for the year ending Dec. S rd, 1928. As follows: March 22, 1928. Case No. 685—Lester Caudl 685%—Lester Caudle $ 50.00 . 12530 „ 2530 686—Ray Cartuer 4 Bob J ones... 690—Elmer Hendrix 701—Theodore ,Green 702—S. E . Reavis 708—Jordan Colston 706—McKinley S teel. 708—B. D. Resvis 709—Marsh Bowles ....... 718—D. H . Messfc ... 714—Benny Long __ Less 6% C. S. C. Commission.. August 27,1928. Case No. IO-JackRodweU 14—Munsey Dyson 15—D. H. Messic 17—Carlyle Miller 66530 27.76 19—Dorsey B ritto n '. 21—Garner Richardson 22—C. W. D cbutt____ 75.00 76.00 60.00 50.00 2630 6030 76.00 6030 6030. 26—Jess 8mlth A Rob Smith™. Forfeituri of Bond, James Gore, Aug. T . ............... Forfeiture of Bond on ,exe cution ease No. 6L;________■ 28—J . W. Ransom ; . 18—Tom Bames & WiD Johnson 20—Marvin Cline ------- .---- "'610.00 lfcss 5% C. S. C. Commission... 8030 $67930 Mrs. Orena Walker ..... ,Blanche W est ........... Lob A llen ---- 12735 Minnie^ Cecil and Howard Peoples 40.02 Mallie, Maggie and James Knox— 80531 KIrSi Grief A W. M. Kestler 18.83 Feifcie, Alice, Nancy and Frank G odsby ---------- 28435 J. W. Martin A L. M. Fnrches— 81138 ... 121.10 . 117.49 Foust Heirs Lee Edwards Board of Education, Jerusalem™ 106.15 Board of Education, Smith Grove 25030 EEaton H e irs------------—----- A97 Frank A Elisabeth Rafledge. 60836 Annie A Herma Q ary —---- 20836 WaHen A Jno. W. BaBedge, Min ors ... — 80032 B. G. BatIedge H d rs -------------- 11938 Lilly May Tutterow -------- 1739 Mary Lee Tutterow :--------- 1827 J . W. Q am pret--------------------- 36 Cherry H d rs ------------— — ~~ 482.74 Mary Lee A Mildred Carter ....... 18039 Amanda Fbher --------------------- 62SUS HdTi of J . W- H ouser ------------- 82.00 Gus Wiseman Children ---------- 46.96 White Chfldren -...------------------ 24.00 Turner A Angusta H ouser .... 5436 MatUe Eaton H d rs ------------------1834 Two H drs of Loub Mason ----- 10831 645—W. W- ABen' 645—Charifc Alien 647—J. L. Gaither ... 647—H . T. Whitehead 658—G. T. Tucker™— 653—W- H. Howard 653—G. H. Graham — 653—J . Q S m ith----- 654—J. H. .K rider _L_ 8.70 330 . 8.10 - 230 30 Total .3521.06 Criminal Docket No.~8, Case No. 10—Erpest Murphy i---- 11—C. A. .TomDnson 11—W. K. Cfcmeut 13—J . F , Koimtx .... 18—J . A. Stonestreet 14—W. F . Creason .... 15—W. K. Qement 15—Beal I. Smith — 16—J . L, Gaither _ 16—W. K. Qement .... 20—V. E. "Swaim‘_- 20—W. H >Eaton 30 210 220 330 4.60 30 3.65 30 130 3.45 230 2.60 L60 1.60 410 330 30 230 130 LOO 47.00 14.00 11835 15.00 Total ..35,087.84 NORTH CAROLINA, Davie County. Fees in hand of Q erk of The Supe rior Court, Dec. 8rd, 1928. Criminal Docket No. 7 Case No. 485—R. L. Rankin 489—B. P. Allbon 442—Faucet Cauddl . 484—H. T. Smifhdeal 492—Sam AHen------- 493—Sam Allen .— — 498—Aaron James — — 499—Cash on H an d------- 60S—P. E . M athew s ------- 60S—A. B. W ard _ 608—A. H . Mdtfahan 509—C. W. H arder ....___ 511—J . F. Alexander .:._ 611—Gus MaxweU ______ 615—Cash on Hand . 617—Gash on Hand 518—Cash on Hand 528—B. Li WDsmi ™ 528—0 . R. Young _______ 524—Constabl e ____________ 525—J . W. M artin ____ 627—G. F . W inecoff _______ 581—Cash on Hand ___-____ 582-Cash On Hand _______ 533—Cash on Hand ______ 686—J . W. Heilard ________ 688—Fred RaDedge _____ 688—F. R. Dwiggins ____ 689—Tom L yons ______ 589—Gus B ryan-___________ 589—G. C. Jo h n s _____ 548—T. H. Redman ^____ 548—Irvin Wilson _______ 645—M. P. Maberry 646—John N . Gaston ______ 547—D. B. S tafford _____....... 549—N T k Herlman ___ 554—Anderson.Brown .. 559—Cash on Hand — 561—Cash- on H an d __ 567—Mrs. E d Bafly -™. 688—Cash on Hand 572—Cash oh H an d_ 678—Z. N. Anderson .. 578—Cash on H an d _ 579—Cash on H an d_ 589—E. W. L en ts _ 580—A. M. Goodman 580—A. C. Walker 680—I. If. Goodman _____..... 581—Lucy BeU O neaI __ 681—J . W. H. Onepl ........._____ 681—Jesse Draughn ;____....___ 688—Jim Maberry ™.....™...;......... 592—J. F. Flfzgerald ___...___ 592—M ..V. Qement'______ 592—Clarence BaOey ...__,...., 594—Jim Hargrave . 694—Hoflman Wood ......._____ 595—I* J . P Idcard ______...___ 600—J, L.. Sparks ... ___.... .606—Cash on Hand ....................... 612—Cree McCulloh _____ 612-Pearl Cartner i ___ 614—Cash on Ifa n d ...... 9X1—OVHe Hartley ...________. 618—L. Wesson ...—I ______ 620—J. G. Peoples ..................... 621—Cash on H an d __ 580—D r.S . A. Harding ___ —Isaac B aity ___:.____ _ $ 8 0 -0 . N. BaiW __________- 380—Frank Hoots ..™.__ 880-WD1 CooIy -----r„ ... 680—rBertha Alien- ™.___ 680—Ed AUen _________ 681—Cash on Hand .:™_™™,™... 681%—Mrs. Bill TUtterow J i Z ., 682—M. P.~Alexander _...™.,.™„. 688—R obt Crotts -. 689-rG. P. .Komits ..._ 689—L oubM inor . 642 Cash on Hand . 2.00 3.00 230 .68 30 30 30 430 2.60 2.10 '230 30 1.00 230 4631 2530 530 1.60 30 130 30 3.00 2.48 1.25 1.11 130 .50 .50 .50 30 30 2.10 2.70 LOO 1.00 L60 135. 8.10 1430 8.60 ' 30 53.70 7035 - .50 89.00 .70 .50 230 2.90' 1.80 .SO 30 .50 830 .60 .50 .50 .50 30 30 5.10 5.50 1.00 L00 89.7J, 1.00 .50 2.60 1.70 30 30 30 30 30 . 30 .50 26.66 8.10 30 130 230 8.60 1030. 21—J. L: Kurfees ..— -------- 21—B. I. Smith -------—• 26—F. H. Bahhson _......— — 36—W. K- Qement.....— ,------■ 36—K . L. Cope —..........— — 6—W. G. Green ----------~— 7—J. B. McCreary ™1™.------- 7—J. L. Scott —--------------- 24—Cash on Hand ---------- 25—Cash (m H and --------- 27—Cash on Hand — ---------• 28—Cash on Hand --------------- 44—Cash. on Hand —............. Total -- Fees in hand of Clerk of Superior Court, Dec. 3rd, 1928. — - Ctvil Docket No. ft. Case No. 122—T. E . Swink --------------- 271—C. A. Seyton .— ~------- 274—R. E. Transon ---------— 457—Chas. A. H all —— ------ 567—Mamie Wood ------------ 696—W. H . Wpod ™ _ _ .— 596—F. C* Sink -----------—— 596—H. W. C auddl - 696—G. L. Boger ---------- 597—C. L. Q eary ---------- 609—J . B. Parks ---- 614—^J . L. Randfcman ...» 615—Sam S m ith ~ 615—L. D. Driver —----- 616—Daniel Graham — - 615—W . A, Goodman ----- 615—Kelly Wood —Lee McDaniel -J 617—Robt Pennington ..._ 626—H. T._ Smithdeal ..— 686—Cash on Hand -------- 641—James E. Williams .... 642—Martha Spry — 673—John P. Smith ____ 673—Gr Z. Cook -------- - 674—A. D. Bryoot — ™..~ 685—Cash on Hand — -— 669—G. V. Green™’...------- 669—J . M. Hendrix ......... 669—G. E . . Peebles ......... 669—W. H. Nichols — 669—Reuben Nlchbb ..... 669—A. H . Robertson . 669—O. M. A lie n . 693—J . C. Sill -----:---- 701—Cash on H an d - 705r—W. D. Foster ------- TWfc-Tr F. ' Bailey .„’„™ r. —— 705—J. R. Green — 706—J . H. Leonard ---------- 706—Mack McCulloch r___ 707—W._C. M artin _______^_ 707—J . W . Rodw eil — 710—J . L. M eadium ____ 780—H. T. ,SmithdealN, ._. 781—rD rrell Etchbon '— _ 782—Cash on Hand Z&.Z™™ 784—N. L. GaiDier 760—E. In Gdther ____,-Z- - 760-Zl. P. 'Adams ...._______ 761—J. W. Thomas __ 775r-John L. Sease ________ 775—B. R. Strtlman ....______ 776—H. T. Smithded ............... 776—C. E. Fdrdoth ___ 776-^1. M. Varne/, .......... 781—Fred Swink ........... 781—L. C. Ferguson .............. 781—J. C. Bessent ......-__ ; 781—E. L. Green .... 788—B. M. Mitchdl ..........Z. _$ .60 _ 50.00 LOO . 1.75 . 230 .. 230 .. 30 Z 30 _ 30 35 .. SM 30 30 io .. 130 „ 35 - 8.10 2.io .. 230 _ 35 .. 430 30 .. 130 .. 830 .. 230 .. 210 .. ‘ 630 ,60 1.90 .. 230 .. 230 230 .. 2.90 - 5.35 .. 5.00 .. 2.90 - 1.00 .. 830 .. 210 .. ' 30 .. 2.10 .. 1J0 .. 1.10 .. 5.00 :. 130 _ .lip 2.(3 LOO 1.00 1.00 i:oo 1.00 830 130 1.00 LOO 30 1.00 430 290 30 Total ............................— 316938 Civil Docket No, 9, Case No. 786—D. B. Stafford ;........... 785—J. S. Sease ...... 786—J . W. KeonU ___......... 785—J, B. Johnson ........... 785—J , S. S ease ..... 786—J. H. Sw ing'................ 801—Cash on Hand/- 809—PearV ^RfdeuIttmr - 818—Li C. McCaughti 825—B. M, Mitchel 825—A. H . Snyder 827—Jas. J, Dtmfi 881—Mrs. SaUie Cofrelir and MHit 'tluiit E s. ther Campbell Dodd _.™ 884%—Lee Flynt ~ . - 868—D, B, Harrison .....— ™. 868—L. S ." Kurfees 878—Cash on Hand • — 890—T.' In Kdley, .™™ — 892—Car Service Co. .. 898—W. F. Stoaestreet ....,,,,.-,, 898—M. F» Alexander „„ 898-0. G. Sills, D. S, ,, OJOO 3» 30 2.10 m OjOO 436 ,50 ,50 35 .60 830 .50 LlO 93« W W ifiO 894—G- H- OrreH 894—W. A Hendrix 894—P . G. Brown —~— — — 988—E . L._ G dtiier -------—^— - 958—J . G. Hudison J --------- 984—JM M. Befchart ------- 984—B- D . WdbdeU —-----— 986—J . T. Huwefl ------— 996—W* K- Alien — — —— Z- 996—A. D. Peebles — •— --Z 997—K . L. Cope -----—------ 997—W. -F. Stonestreet, Com— 997—W dter L. C a ll i— — 997—G.' A . Sbeek I— In D . H. Beaver, D- S. 5—W . C. Sifford, N. P. — 6—J . H. Cain, J , P* — . 7—Cosh on Hand - . ...... 8—Cash on H a n d ----------- 9—-W. R. C a rte r------------ 9—Geo. Mock 9—L. L. Anderson — ».. 20—T. N . ChafHn -------- 28—Guy S c o tt ------ 28—T. M. Hendrix ----- 28—H . T. Smitbded 28—Edna M. Foy, N. P. ------- 22—CurDs Hdman .....— ------- 24—James-Ai Williams, by hb next true friend. Fannie Wifliams —-------——. 844—To use of plamDff --------- 869—Cash on Hand — ,— ------- 881—M. P.. Alexander ..._-----...>■ 881—D. R. Eaton -------------•------ 881—J. W. Sharp .....—-------- 881—L, R. Dwiggins ............... 881—D, R. Eaton ...™— — 881—Duke Powefl 936—W. D. Foster ---------------- 986—Cash on Hand ------:-------- 931—R. G. Walker ----------------- 931—State Tax, use-of Mollle E. Sm ith-------------------------- 991—Cash on H and ----------..___ 992—J. M. Granger -------------- 22—Use-of Ida-F. OrreD ----- 28—W. EL Boyles, Advance Cost In case 28 — ^-------------- 46—State tax to use of C. C. "Leonard ------------------------- 47—Use of Plf. J. A. Forrest _ 51—T. M. Hendrix, Adv. Cost 51—K. L. C ope---...........— 51—A. A. Wagoner — ^--------- 51—G. L. S cott :------- — 51—W. F. Penry ---------------- 51—Edward Smith .—;~™_— 51—L. P. Martin -----:................. 61—G-. W. McQamrock ...... 61—J. G. Peebles ................. 58—C. A.- Hartman . — 61—A. T. Grant ------------- ^ . 68—P^ P. Gre«i -------------------- 68—L. Newsom ----;---------«£.—• 68—Grover Hendrix ----------- 70—Anna Ayers, Advance Cost 78—O. D. Booe, Advance cost... 78—R. M. Eaton --------- 78—Oscar Booe -------------.'.---- 78—Mrs. Oscar Booe ------ 78—T. J. Lakey I -------—------- 74—J, M. Livengood, Advance cost.— ™™.—----------- 74—Frank Tutterow .....— ----- 74—R. G. Walker ----------------- 74—T. Mr Hendrix ---------- . 74—Sampson Winners — ...... 74—W. T. Myefs -------...------- 74—W. G. Minor ------- 74—I. G. Peebles" ......— — ... . 74 T. J. E iils - ............ 74—J, M. IJvengbod ------;------ 74—Joe Carter --------------------- 76—Bob McKnight .........— — 79—Br O.' Morris ..—-------.......... : 82—S. M: Call .... 82—Bank Davie, Advance Cost 111—K. L- Cbpe -----.;.™.._... 121—L. G._Horn ;....™................ 121—S. M- C afl ..........— .— m —T. M. Hendrix ........™...... 124—B. R. Bdfcy ___:___ 124^-K. L- Cope ........................ 124—T. M. Hendrix . 124—Mocksvifle Enterprise 185—A. T- Grant, Com................. 185—P. P, Green ......................~ •5», 30 IJQ 130 30 30 30 210 200 :2Q0 250 1.00 LOO 1.00 .50 30 .70 '4 2 0 420 330 280 330 2.00 30 25 25 25 200 3.00 .50 .85 1.00 130 ^ 30 230 3.10 260 4.60 9.08 1.00 '2.00 7.35 1.00 '3.00 18.00 2.00 2.00 6.00 1200 4.00 30 130 5J0 . 5.10 4.50 2^0 2.00 2.00 .50 .50 220 2.00 20.00 1.00 L80 130 210 2.00 ~ 30 200 2.00 430 830 230 U30 1130 430L LlO 30 8.00 .50 6.00 7.00 3.00 1.00 .50 3.00 . 3.00 .50 930 230 T otd $841.92 Fees turfied eve/tp tjie County Treas urer for the Ordinary fund; by M. A; Hartman, C, S G,, ter the year ending Dec, Sfd, 1908, 19271 Dec, 81st., Amount turned over to Treasurer .......$ 116.67 19481 Jail, 01st,, Aiuount turned over ' Trsflsurer —------- 20239 Feb, SStikt Arnt. turned over ’ to Treasurer ..—— —Z™;™ 79.78 Mareb 81st., Amt turned over to Treasurer — —L„.. 616.10 April 80tb., A et turned --over v - to Treasnrer -------------182.10 May 81st, Afct: turned'over to Treasurer _____ 161.90 June, 80th., Amt. turned over - • to Treasurer ..™ 22821 Julyr Stet., Amt turned aver Treasurer -------- 54,90 Aug. 81«t, Amt - turned over ■ to Treasurer . 299.00 Sept. SODt, Amt tamed Over ’ to Troesurer ■ isojo Oot 81st, Amtl tamed over • •• ■ tQ Tmsurer ,.™.„™.™. 1 *1.45 Nov, SQth-,. Amt ^Qfrqed fwer, - fc^Treasurer. iooji - Total ----$2J78.41 State Cost is hands of Ckark of Afc D ee.3rd, 1928 As f(fll0W3 : State V s. S. S. JAdtson— ' A- A- Wagoher ... . 225 L. D. Wafldns ..... .....Z— ' 35 E. V- Prevette ------- 35 State V s, W iflb Campbdl— W. B- Wfcnrns -™™— C- F- WinnrtS Sampson W fchers — _ State Vs. Rowan L apIsh- M- H . Gregory -— L_ G. L- S c o tt ------ 35 25 25 .75 .. 25 State Va- Annie H afl Booe Dunn— L- P. M artin ™ ._™ ~— ™ 135 State Vs. G- H . Shutt, Jr.— G- L. Sieott — --------— - R. W--D allas State Vs. C. J . Leagans— Jam es A . Kfcg =— :— G. Leagans. Mrs. W; E- Kennen . State Vs- Sam Jafces— C- H- Rlddle — — 25 30 30 25 25 1.75 State VsL SyIvester Taylor— W. Y. Gremi — :------,— L.' M. SDkdeather ------ Richard E v erh ard t------ Enoch Hairston ..— ------ Dan W illiams-----------:... F. C. C asey---------------— State Vs. Claytmi Gregory- , Carl H en d rix ---------... Qement H oidrix ------ Amahda Hendrix — : 25 230 120 330 3.00 3.00 1.80 .60 1.10 State Vs. C d W ard:and John Ward— J . P.: Green — K. L. Cope .—; W. K- Cfcment J . P. Green .— F- K. Benson .... State Vs. R sG . Kyles— Kv Ji. Cope M. H- Gregbiy _ J . S. G dflier ---- John C. Charles ~ J . C. Sdls ------ .Tom M ock :__ Shuford Sanders L. C. 7Deadman John Crotts-____ State Vs. A lfred Shore—' K. L. C^pe —-----... State Vs. Lizde EUis— K : L. Cope' ™._-—.. W. H. Eaton —;— State Vs. j . L- S p ark s- K . L. Cope ----:— I E. S. Xapish - W .H . Laplsh . State Vs. j . L. Sparks— W. H. Eaton i....------ ’’ E. S. L ap ish — - R tate Vs. M abd Cowan— K. L. Cope J ----- W. H . E don ------- ' Fisher D o d fc----------- LSO 1.00 228 130 130 630 330 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 1.75 25 25 25 25 125 25 1.00 4.00 25 State Vs. Charlie Pane— , J. D. McQanneq --------- 25 State Vs. Richard Jones— K. L. Cope. ----------- ‘ M. H , G regory ----------- - Sanders ‘ Cook. ------------ . W. S. G reett ____ State Vs. Lonnie Howard— K. X Cope . —u---------- W. H . Eafcn -----— • K. L- Cope ™..— ™------; X M. Stewurt —----- .60 25 130 2.40 8.50 30 .50 .60 State Vs. O tto Sted and W flliam-; Clayhrook— - - L. C . TeaguP1-—------ ' »30 James Corron ------—-------—. .50 r J . H. Coffer ™,----- - -50 State Vs. Ellis P1wib W. H. Eaton W H. Eaton .... ' J'' K- L Cope ..... L. M. Stewart State Vs. Alvis Lee-. K. L. Cope ..... State Vs. Bill Shore- K. L. Cope R- L. Sheek J. H. Krider R. L. Rankin W. W. AUen ... '..... Chas. Alien ....... State Vs. Exparte- H A. Lashmit Henry MeKnJght I'’' State Vs. D. A. Ciement- - K. L. Cope ........ W* H. Eaton State Vs. Wfll Vincent- M. H. Gregorv ' W. K. Clement W. H. Eaton C. D. Lefler .... M, H. Gregory G. F. Wineeoff State Vs. Wfli Forest- Jaeob Grubh State Vs. G. H. Shutt— L. P. WdIer ........ Zella Shutt State Vs. G. H. Shutt and L. P. WaUer ........... W. L. Ward State Vs. G. H. Shutt 4 L. P. Waller ....... R- M. Phaff .... ml A *1 Uil Ul .ill I.Ill I 4) 10I Uni U* IiiIUil Utl 3Ji I ' Si Us f A C WooIiZ I - i» | Mil A C- Wed-1 -- jij ill State Vs. G. H. Shutt 4 A. c WmI I L- P. W dler .............. State. Vs. Richard Jones— M. H. Gregory U tl State Vs. Ernest Smith 4 Uriali Brewbaker— T . F . Eaton ........... H. B. H older Z H ’ R. L. Blackwelder . State Vs. Brantly Fuller— X P. Waller ................... % I L. R. Dunnigan .......... jo| A. A. Cartner ......... jj l R. F . Sheek................... jjD | W. O. Mnrphy ............ jgl Roly Loffin .................... 31 ^ L. E. Hartman ............... IS | X L. Beheler ___ f l | State Vs. James Richardson- ' Jacob Grubb ........ Iifl D . F . Hendrix ................ Mt l S. P. Garwood ................. Mt| State Vs. Red Howard— A. C. Cornatzer ............. .il l W. H. E aton................... SI State Vs. Daniel Tatum 4 Esther Tatum— W. H. Eaton .................- I l Mrs. W. E. Kenatn — & I Jacob Grubb ....—........... I l W. K. Qement ................ Wl State Vs. F. G. Spearman- C. E. Moxley -.... G. L. Scott .................- W. K. Clement .............. A. A. HoHeman ............ - W. A. H all ..................... J. W. Cartner . E. P. Foster ................. State Vs. John Clement— M -H Gregory .............. W. K. Qement .............. J. D. Goins .................... Ill 131 ill Ull Iifl s | Iil11Ij | Respectfully Submitted, M. A. HARTMAN.C S c- THE D A V I E M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . SERVES THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY WNtT Service « WHAT HAS GONE BEFIl I ., the W arren ranchj -Three Bar,” on the fringe -COW country,” a strange|for work as a rider.l Samette Ann W arren—knol 11 as "Billie,” is the ow J fie ranch. . The girl’s { W arren, had been the L „fl owner. The question d fr the territory is to il -row country" or be opeti settlement Is a troublesom l The newcomer Is put to W cattle "rustlers" have I troubling the ranch^ow n eJ Three Bar, w ith a girl b o sl me suffered m ore than <■ The new hand gives his e | ral HarriB. By his a n n f ment In favor of "squattel incurs the enm ity of a !mown as M orrow. Th, „ade by Cal W arren stif that half the Property sho to the son of his old frient IKm Harris, under certain lions. The new arrival man, and he discloses the Billie. Tbo S id is suspici her new rider and takes c with her friend, the ranch, IVaddies." He quiets h erl C H A PT E R III Ij1Iie Warren heard the stl „ saw and later the ringiJ an ax. The men had depal Iurs before to be gone fol the horse round-up but sh t issued from her own quai -sic of ax and saw was t Jue that her new and Etaer was making valuab time. She went outsid tuck the. ax in a cross s > log as she moved towa ! ‘We'll have to get along can.” she announced |f course you will have a 1 luagement of the Three hiv the same amount foi It I do.” Jfle sat on a log and twisti lie as be reflected upon Ird rather not do that,” h' !don’t want to be a drai Ind—but to help build it I just serve as an e: I do whatever necessary |return for your letting 1 on a few points that I pe worked out while I wa: rough the country.” rAny way you like,” she R’s for you to decide. A Blch you fail' to draw no Pt to you in the end, s ltter in the least” IHis reply was irrelevan Iite refusal to notice her lsinterpretatlon of his off. B1Do you mind if I gatli Jree Bar colts round here ak out my own string b I back?” he asked. I1Anything you like,” she ■m not going to quarrel. I my mind to that I’ll b t of the day.” [Five minutes later he sa s down the lane. She wa: i companionship but rath |d for hours she drifted ross the range, sometimes , 011 some point that 1 Nd view and reclining in Jing sun. Dusk was fal I® rode back to the Three Iard the sound of saw 1 irris worked up the dry p e lengths. At least he| I, good bis word to the “nds ceased when the si nr high and when she lor Iermine the reason she kking with four colts in “Her corrals. He had fashioned a had | c» and they stood tied to T s- Be left them there at [the big gates of the m I.® tWo swinging halves si r enflS dragged on t fen opened or closed, m • expenditure of conside ™ performing either watched him tear do: WWt wires and replace I ones- stretching a do: ® the top of the tali ,J1I free enflS of the gat< °rt stick between the I ,.,Z y wire he twisted ening process had c Inovjcis 8Dd they SWUD•moving so freely that a ea his saddl6 nnfl I“ with ease. IvLcompleted t0 his 1^sbioned heavy slabs , M, extra brake-blockwagon. Between th ,no Cacb two self-appoi: Btx T SOme littIe time Im n ,anmi“8 them an< I 1 t? fear bis appro S0hZ sOflflIe on first one Hr h60(J0'kinS t° them an “Hcauon6 hays there wasI ■«tion between the tuj ■iZ tZ t he had no Ir Donnls soelely nPon hi I I mvin °f the third flo: Wne j t0 'tbe hack of P tL ° 0,6 saflflIe witl P ng his ambled ronnd Imnen eyes hack towan ft to U?0n him but mal Pitch. Qe AjsmoI hcoDd h„tbe saflflIs- -Cin I nfl horse and let I 'h.SL."-» I- I M. Stewart ............. jVs. Alvis Lee— l5fI I-. Cope Vs. Bill Shore— .......‘" l* L. Cope ..... L. Sheek ........ W H. Krider ...... 25 • L. Rankin . 4. T- W. Allen .......... |has Allen ........ ijjj Vs. Exparte— 64 -■ A- Lashmit !wry McKnighi 7 ;.......... .It Vs. D. a . Clcmeut- U° L. Cope ....... H. Eaton " ■ .50 Vs. Will Vineent- ..... * ■ H. Gregory '• K. Clement ........... 2-00 H. Eaton ..... 1.08 '• D. Lefler ........ .25 ** H. Gregory !-85 1?. Wineeoff '.90 3.65 s. Will Poresl-. aeol) Grubb 1.06 Vs. G. H. Shall— - P. Waller ......... ella Shull -jO ....... 1.15 Vs. G. H. Shutt and A c P. WaDer . . . ' " oo4~ I.. Ward ........... 2'M I Vs. G. H. Shutt it a. C ivJ|1S I P. Waller . .. ' ckkI- t. M. Phaff ............... 75I 25 Vs' G- H- Shutt & A. C. Wood, I. P. Waller „....................- 225 [ Vs. Richard Jones— M. H. Gregory .................... IM I Vs. Ernest Sniilh .* IJriol1 [baker— F. P. Eaton ........................ 2$j fl. 3. Holder ....................... R. L. Blackwelder ................ [ Vs. Brantly Fuller— L. P. Waller ........................ $ L. R. Dunnigan .......................... [V. A. Cartner.............................. R- P. Sheek................. j.oo VV. O. Murphy .:.......................50 Holy Loffin ......................... .76 |L. E. Hartman .................... 320 L. L. Beheler ...................... 220 B Vs. James Richardson— laeob Grubb ....................... Ut p. F. Hendrix .................... 220 S. P. Ganvood ................ 2.00 e Vs. Red Howard— ' IA. C. CornaUer .................. 25 1W. H. Eaton ........................ 25 e Vs. Daniel Tatum A Esther un— Iw. H. Eaton ........................ -® Mrs. W. E. Kennen ....... -® [jacob Grubb ......—.............. ■?* VV. K. Clement .................... W? e Vs. F. G. Spearman— fc. E. Moxley ........................ * G- L- Scott .......................... j j W. K. Clement .................... A. A. HoBeroan .................. . W. A. Hall ........................... “I J. W. Cartner .....................; w E. P. Foster ....................... Ie Vs. John Clement— ^ [m. H. Gregory .................... J5 W. K. Clement .................... .1. D. Goins ......................... espectfully Submitted, M. A. HARTMAN’. C. S- nil iw iw mi MWM N- C. EO PLE OF )U N TY RECORn MOCKSArTTJ1E. X. C A CHRISTMAS MCQNCUfflGN Improved Uniform Inlerhafional cB y H A L G . E V A R T S EBELMAN WiNU ScrvIco (By REV* Ir. a, FlTZWATfifR, OeanUoody Bible XnetItnteof Chicago.) ((SX 1923. Western Mewspaper flnlon.) Copyright by Hal G, SvartS Lesson for December 23 PAUL’S LAST MESSAGE F i g h t O f f IN D IG E S T IO N 25 g g wHAr HAS GONE BEFORE 4t the W arren ranch, the ,,JJrep li.ir," on the fringe of the „ ‘ . country.” a stranger ap- n.s for work a s a rider. WiIr Smette Ann W arren—know n to I IS 'Billie," is the ow ner of A, ranch. The girl-s father, Iii warren, had been the orlgl- „1 owner. Tlie question w heth- 1,0 territory is to rem ain country” or be opened to Iscttlenteout is a troublesome one. I the new. I Cattle coiner Is put to work, rustlers" have been Imonbii''- ll,e ranch owners, the I Throe bar, with a girl boss hav- | ine suffered more than others. I The new hand gives his name as Io1I I I;irris. By his announcement in favor of -squatters" he I incurs the enmity of a rider Iknown as Morrow. The w ill I made "bv CaI W arren stipulated I Ihnt ltai f the property shou ld g o to the sonof his old friend, W il- i Iiam I lions. Harris, under certain condi- The new arrival is the I man7and he discloses the fact to I Billie. The Eirl is suspicious of I her new rider and takes counsel I with iter friend, the ranch cook, ViaMJv*." He quiets her fears. CHAPTER III Iciliic Wni ren heard the steady buzz I asalV mid Inter the ringing strokes Ian ax. Tite men had departed three Ilirj before to be gone for a week I the liorse round-up but she had not It issued from Iier own quarters. The 'jjic of ax and saw was ample evi- gee that Iter new and nndeslred was making valuable use of L lime. She went outside and be furl; [lie ax In a cross section of . log as she moved toward him. [•We'll have to get along the best can." she announced abruptly, (course you will have a say In the |Mgement of the Three Bar and Iir ilie same amount for yourself Jit I do." ■Be sat on a log and twisted a ciga- Iie as lie reflected upon this state- Iflis IFiv poss t Iird lit. Id ratiier not do that,” he decided. doD’t want to be a drain on the md-luit to help build it up. Sup- ie I just serve as an extra hand do whatever necessary turns up— return for your letting me advise on a few points that I happen to I worked out while I was prowling rough tlie country.” lAiijr way you like,” she returned, 's for you to decide. Any money Ich you fail to draw now will re- :i to you in the eDd, so it won’t itter in the least” iS reply was irrelevant, a delib- ite refusal to notice her ungenerous ^interpretation of his offer. Tlo you mind if I gather a few itee Bar colts round here close and 3k out my own string before they |l back?” he asked. lAnything you like,” she repeated, 'u not going to quarrel. I’ve made my mind to that. I’ll be gone the of the day.” re minutes later he saw her rid- dowu Hie lane. She was not seek- coapanionship but rather solitude for hours she drifted aimlessly the range, sometimes dismount- on some point that afforded a view and reclining In the warm Mg sun. Dusk was falling when rude back to the Three Bar. She the sound of saw and ax as itris worked up the dry logs into 1W lengths. At least he was mak- good his word to the cook. The Is ceased when the sun was an high and when she looked out to termine the reason she saw him king witli four colts in one of the her corrals, bad fashioned a Imckamore for and they stood Ued to the corral Its. He left them there and repaired Uie big gates of the main corraL * two swinging halves sagged unUl nr ends dragged on the ground *n opened or closed, necessitating I* expenditure of considerable ener- In performing either operation. Jwatched him tear down the old wires and replace them with ones, stretching a double strand the top of the tall pivot posts ins free ends of the gates. Placing ; 'ort stick between the two strands T wire he twisted until the lUnning process had cleared the 6 wills nnd they swung suspend mnVing so freely that a rider could 1 from his saddle and throw them J® with er.se. I7Jfe completed to his satisfaction Utshionod heavy slabs of wood to ns extra brake-blocks for the "'iigon. Between the perform- ®nf well two self-appointed duties spent some little time With the bundling them and teaching not to fear bis approach, cincb- Us stiddle on first one and then “ext, IiiIkjng |0 Jjiem aD(j Handling lr bends. three days there was IitUe com- cation between the two. It was 'btit he had no intention of nS bis society upon her. In the a of the third day. she saw swing to the back of a big bay. bg into t|le gndjie without a jar, be colt, ambled round the corral, g liis eyes back toward the thing bed upon him but making no ef- id tcli, He dismounted and .J1® °if the saddle/cinched it on I cotHl liorse and ie't him stand, Ieb Bport Iietit leading a third out to a snubbing post near the door of the blacksmith shop where he proceeded to put on his first set of shoes. The girl went out and sat on tha Sm of the shop door and watched him. The colt pulled back In an ef fort to release the forefoot that the man held clamped between his leath er-clad knees, then changed his tac tics and sagged bis weight against Harris. “You, Babe!” the man ordered. ‘Don’t you go leaning on me.” He pared down the hoof and fitted the shoe but before nailing it on he re leased the colt’s foot and addressed the girl. “If I’d fight him now while he’s spoky and half-scared it would spoil him maybe,” he explained. “I gentie-break mine, too,” she said, and the man overlooked the lntlection which, as plainly as words, was in tended to convey the impression that bis ways were effeminate. 'TLevery man used up his time gentling his string he’d never have a day off to work at anything else.” “Why, it don’t use up much time,” he objected. “They halfway break themselves, standing round with a saddle on and having a man handle them a little between spells of regu lar work—like cutting firewood and such. And it’s a saving of time in the end. There’s three hundred odd days every year when a man consumes considerable time fighting every horse he steps upon—if they’re broke that way to start.” "So your only reason for not rid ing them out is to save time,” she said. ‘‘if you mean that I’m timid,” ha observed, “why, I don’t know as I’d bother to dispute it.” He moved over and sat on his heels facing her, twist ing the ever bandy cigarette. “Lis ten," he urged. “Let’s you and I try to get along. Now if you’ll only make up your mind that Tm not out to grab the Three Bar, not even the half of it that’s supposed to be mine—unless you get paid for it—why, we’re IiaDle to get to liking each other real weli in thg end. 1'U give you a contract to that effect.” ‘‘Which you know would be worth less!” she returned. “The will spe cifically states that any agreements between us prior to the time of divi sion are to be disregarded. A writ ten contract would have no more value than your unsupported promise and in view of what’s happened you don’t expect me to place a value on tbaL” He puMed reflectively at his ciga rette and she rather expected another of the irrelevant remarks with which be so often replied to her pointed thrusts. “No,” be said at last. “But it’s a fact that I don’t want the Three Bar —or rather I do if you should ever decide to sell.” “I never will,” she stated positive ly. “It’s always been my home. I’ve been away and bad a good time; three winters in school and enjoying every second; but there always comes a time when I’m sick to get back, when I know I can’t stay away from the Three Bar, when I want to smell the sage and throw my leg across a horse— and ridel” “I know, Billie,” he said softly. “I was raised here, up until I was eight My feeling is likely less acute than yours but I’ve always hankered to get back to where the sage and pine trees run together. - I mentioned a while back that I was tied up pecu liar and stood to lose considerable if I failed to put in two years out here— which wouldn’t have been of any par ticular consequence only that I found out that the Three Bar was going un der unless some one put a stop to what’s going on. I’ll puli it out of the hole, maybe, and band it back to you.” “You I” she flared. “And what can you do against it—a man that was raised in squatter country behind a barb-wire fence, who has to gentle his horses before be can sit up on one, who has hitched a gun on his belt because he thinks it’s the thing to do, and has stowed it In a place where he’d have to tie himself in a knot—or undress—to reach it. And then you talk of pulling tbe Three Bar out of a hole I Why, there are twenty men within fifty miles of here that: would kill you the first move you' made.” | “There’s considerable sound truth In that,” he said. He looked down at his gun; it swung on his,left side In front, the butt pointing toward the right. “It’s easier to work with It sort of out of the way of my hands” he explained and smiled. She found herself liking him, even In the face of the treachery he bad practiced against her father and was correspondingly angry, both with her self and at him. She left him without a word and returned to the house. He finished putting the shoes on the colt and as be turned him back into the corral he observed a horseman jogging up the lane at a -trail trot. He knew the man for Slade, whose home ranch lay' forty miles to the south and a little west, the owner of the largest outfit in that end of the state; a man feared by his competi tors, quick to resent an Insinuation against his business methods and cap able of . backing bis resentment Slade dropped from his horse and accorded Harris only a casual nod as he headed for the house, He walked through the cookhouse and opened the door of tbe girl’s quarters without the formality of a knock, as if a fre quent visitor and sure of his privi leges. • “How many times have I told you to knock}” she demanded. “The next time you forget it I’ll go out as you come In.” Slade dropped into a chair. “I never have knocked—not In twelve years,” he said. “It was somewhat different when I was a small girl and you were only a friend of my father,” she pointed out, “B.ut now—” “But now that I’ve come to see you as a woman it’s different}” be in* quired. “No reason for that” She switched the channel of conver sation and spoke of the coming round up, of the poor condition of range stock owing to the severity of the winter; but it was a monologue. Fot a time the man sat and listened, as if be. enjoyed the sound of her voice, contributing nothing to tbe. conversa-. tlon himself,-then suddenly be stirred in bis chair and waved a band to in dicate the unimportance of the topics. “Yes, yes; true enough,” he inter rupted. “But I didn’t come to talk about than When are you coming home with me, Biliie}” “And you can’t come If you insisl on talking about that,” she countered, “I’ll come,” he stated. “Tell mfl when you’re going to move over t4 the Circle P.” “Not ever,” she said. “I’d rathei be a man's horse than his wife. Men treat women like little tinsel queen* before, and afterward they answer tn save a cook's wages and drudge theii lives out feeding a bunch of half starved hands—or else go to the othei extreme. Wives are either work horses or pets. I was raised like a boy and I want to have a say in run ning things myself.” Slade rose and moved over to hen taking her bands and . lifting hei 'from her chair. The girl pushed him back with ( hand braced against bis chest. “Stop it!” she said. “You’re get ting wilder every time you come, but you’ve never pawed at me before. I won’t have people’s hands on, me,” and she made a grimace of distaste. Tbe man reached out again and drew her to him. She wrenched away and faced Slade. “That will be the last time you’ll dc that- until I'give the word,” she'' said, “I don’t want the Circle P—or you. When I do I’ll let you know!” He moved toward her again and she refused to back away from him but stood witb her hands at her sides. “If you put a finger on me it’s tho last time you’ll visit the Three Bar,” she calmly announced. (TO BE CONTINUED.) f HILIP MANlON pulled down the curtains of his car with an an gry jerk. Then bis voice snapped out a sharp command to bis chauffeur: “Get off this crowd ed street, Jenkins; this Christmas crowd is most annoying,, rushing around like, insane people I” . Jenkins gave a quiet assent and soon the big car slid qui”’’y into the wide smoothness of the boulevard. But the traffic condition of this thorough fare was uo less pleasing to Philip Manlon than the rush and hurry of tbe business section. It seemed as if every car in town must be there. He grew more Irritated each mo ment, so much so that even tbe well trained chauffeur felt its Influence. For the first time in his life Jenkins sacrificed safety to speed as he tried to get bis master away from the thing that irritated him so. And the result was, as it so often is In such cases— a . crash. It all' happened so quickly both master and man were dumb with -surprise and fright for a mo ment. , Tlte after-accident crowd that comes from no one knows where had quickly assembled. Ugly threats were passed around. The driver of the twisted taxi -was hurling hot words at the white faced Jenkins. Both drivers were un hurt But Philip Manion was unmindful of them all. He was bending over the unconscious form of a woman who lay inside the cab. Biood was stream ing from a gash on her forehead and to all appearances she lay dead. “Oh, Clare, Clare I” Manion was cry ing brokenly. “It is I—Philip. Won’t you speak to me} You—you won’t go and leave me to live on and know I killed you}” . But no answer came to his pleas; the white lips seemed to be stilled forever. Manion covered his face with his hands and sobbed bitterly. Then some one pulled him back from the cab—a doctor had come. And in a few minutes they were hurrying to tbe nearest hospital. For an hour that seemed like an eternity Manion waited for the doc tor’s verdict. Gone was all the bitter ness and hostility toward all that had ppssessed him in the past two years; In their place tenderness and sym- Vagaries Not to Be Classed as Madness Maxim Gorky wrote in his diary, “When I watch bow a man behaves when he is alone by himself I always come to the conclusion that he is mad.'’ He relates bow he saw Chek hov,’sitting in his garden, try to catch f sunbeam in his bat and place both or. bis head and become irritable when he failed; how he watched an English clown, think’ng himself un observed in the deserted passage of a circus, take off his tdp hat and bow respectfully to his own reflection; bow he overheard Tolstoy ask a lizard, Fruit Sometimes Poisonous The pin or fire cherry (prunus Penn- sylvanica) is a small tree frequently found in cut-over or burned-over wood lands and in neglected pastures. Its flowers, and later the small red fruits, are borne in clusters like sweet cher ries Cattle are sometimes poisoned by eating tbe wilted leaves of these cherries, which under certain condi tions accumulate prussic add.” in a low whisper, “Are you happy}” and, aftef peering cautiously around, confide to the I.zard, “As to me—I am not”; and once he observed a priest stand his boot in front of. himself an I say, “Well, walk!” and, after an in terval, add with dignity, “You see!” But it is taking life ,00 seriously to find madness in these and othei such vagaries.—Montreal Family Herald. 1 Under the Ban Music was prohibited during certain hours in the precincts of the college, but one undergraduate found tbe saxo phone more engrossing than his stud ies. - Next day he received a note from the higher authority: “Much against my better judgment, and for. purposes of discipline only, I am compelled to regard, your saxo phone playing as music.”—Exchange. It’s after he has family ties that a man faces knotty problems. A Door That Held a Message of Life or Death. patby bad come back again. He knew now the cause for the way he had been acting: he had just been trying to crush out and stifle the crying of his heart. It was the need of Clare, the stifling of his Tove for her, that had turned him into a bard and bit ter man. “Oh, God! let her live I” he cried over and over. “Let her live to know that I am not tbe cur that she thinks I .am. Let her live to know that it was stubborness and pride only that kept me away. Oh, if I had only given in and told her the truth.” A door, that held a message of life or ‘eath opened very softly and a smiling doctor motioned him in. A great surge of joy filled his hearl; he knew Clare was going to live. As be entered there came from tbe street below the voices of carol singers, clear and sweet upon the evening air: God rest ye little children; let nothing you affright;Por Jesus Christ, your Savior, w as born upon this night; Along the hiils Ot Galilee the white flo-'ks-sleeping lay. When Christ, the child of Nazareth, was born on Christm as day. As .if at the sound, Clare Manion stirred softly, then her eyes opened I very slowly and took in the outlines I of the unfamiliar room. They fell upon , the man, standing with bowed head : In the doorway. “Philip, Oh, Philip! Is—is it really you, or am I dreaming} The joy in the weak voice was unmistakable. “Yes. it is I, Clare.” Manion’s voice was broken and hoarse as he sank down upon his knees by the bed. “Can —can you ever forgive me for what I have done} AU I ask is a chance to atone—to show you that I can be all that you once thought me.” Next day, when the Christmas bells were pealing out their message of peace on earth and good will toward all men, no two persons felt Ihe joy of the age-old tidings in a greater measure than they, for. their hearts had opened to new understanding and faith in each other. • (©. 1328. Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON TEXT—n Timothy 4:1-18. • GOLDEN TEXT—I have fought a good fight, I have finished m y course,I have kept the faith. PRIMARY TOPIC—,Paul’s Last Mes sage to Ris Friends. JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul’s Farew ell to H is Friends. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—The C hristian’s GoaL YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Paul's Victorious Faith. 1. Paul’s View of Death (v. 6). It is: L An offering (v. 6). . “I am ready to be offered.” This specifically meant a drink offering—a libation. -This fig ure shows that Paul was looking, for ward to a violent death. Tbe shed ding of bis blood was to be an offer ing poured out upon the sacred altar" as an act of worship. Death can only be an offering to God- when the life has been wholly yielded to the doing of God’s will. 2. A departure (v. 6)1 “The time of my departure is at hand.” The same idea is expressed In Philippians 1:28. "Departure” is a nautical term which, signifies the loosing of a ship from its moorings, in order to enter upon its voyage. It is not the end of the voyage, but Its beginning. It in dicates that the vessel is outward bound. The anchor is being lifted and the sails are being spread for the homeland. II. Paul’s Backward Glance at Life (v. 7). God has a definite purpose for each life. Life should be so spent that at Its close ODe can look back witb the definite consciousness that that pur pose has been accomplished. This backward look* is presented in three figures: L “I have fought a good fight” The figure here, is that of a soldier. The CSiristian life is'a warfare—conflicts, dangers and temptations must be met. Ag a soldier, the Christian must fight and overcome all these. 2. “I have finished my course." Tbe figure is that of an athlete who sets out to win a race. The Christian life is a race to be run; we must not only begin the race, but persistently run to the end. 3. “I have kept the faith.” The fig ure is that of a husbandman to whom had been entrusted a treasure. This treasure was the Christian faith. III. Paul’s Forward Look to the Future (v. 8). 1. He saw before him a life with God. Fellowship with God is a prize greatly to be desired. 2. A prize was laid up for him—n crown of righteousness. This award will be given at the coming of the Lord to all who love His appearing. IV. Paul's Associates (vv. 9-12). Paul was a very lonely man, though faithful to God. To be alone in the world is likely to be the experience of all who follow hard after God. 1. Demas the renegade (v.'lO). De- mas has become immortalized as one who was religious, but because of the attractions of the world he went after it The love of the world caused him to turn his back upon principle, friend ship, honor and duty. 2. Luke the faithful (v. 11). What a comfort it must have been to have with him this one faithful soul! Per haps lie was the best fitted of all to minister unto Paul. ^ 3. Mark the restored runaway (v. 11). Mark had gone back, but be was re stored. VVe do not know how long a time elapsed between his running away and his restoration. V. Personal Matters Cvv. 13-18). 1. Bring the cloak, books and parch ments (v. 13). In the jail the cloak would be needed for his comfort The books and parchments would be need ed for his study and writing. 2. Alexander the coppersmith (vv. 14, 15). VVe have no way of deter mining just when the coppersmith did him much evil. It was given as a warning to this young minister, Tim othy. 8. Defended by the Lord though for saken by men Cvv. 16-18). Paul in his last trying hours was much like his Lord—left alone.' He says, “All men forsook me.” It was said of ChrisL “They all forsook him and fled.” Paul manifests a like spirit, “I pray God that it might not be laid to their charge.” Christ said, “Father forgive them for they know hot what they do.” Though it was wrong for them to leave him alone, he not only forgave them, but prayed that the Lord might forgive them. a n d M r . P o w e l l For Religion’s StJte I say the whole earth and all the stars in the sky are for religion’s sake.—Walt Whitman. A Faithful Man A man of faith is one who trusts God. A faithful man Is one whom God can trust—D. T. Christian’s Commission Why run? Suffering is a part and parcel of tbe Christian’s.commission. —J. W. Lee. . ‘ I sayss ?T AM a circus down and about two years ago began to nave sw'em attacks of indigestion—Ithought I would have to give up. I lost weight and my appetite was bad.” (Anyone who has suffered attacks of indigestion can understand just how M t. PoweU felt.) "AmmidtddmeaboutPB-RU-NAt1SoI bought a bottle and started taking.it. I havenow taken three bottles. My health is restored and my work a pleasure.” (For over SO years, PE-RtJ-NA has been the key to'a renewed health and vitality for hundreds of thousands.) ‘ ‘An earnest desire to help others prompts me to make this statement.”’ (Signed) Albert PoWeIl, Louisville, Ky. (A PE-RU-NA user is always .a PE-RU-NA friend—thousandsrecommendittoothen.: JUl druggists hate it; get a bottle today*) T o C e o l a B u r a Use Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh Honey back for first bottle if not Bolted. 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Write gales Manager, 603 Llnwood, Kansas City, Mo. "Beosone" is ozone combined with medicinal oil. Quickly relieves colds, Invigorates, purifies by restoring oxygen to Blood. Capsules $1.25 box. Reosono Laboratory, Media, Pa. Books Purchased, Highest Prices paid for libraries, standard sets miscellaneous books. List books, their binding and condition. M. Falrburg, 299 Broadway, New York City♦ r a is e PUR RABBITS. We supply stock, - catalog, contract, all for 10c. Big profits. POUND FUR FARM, CATHAY, N. D, 'Sr- -;C: RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N- C. • '/ i t The Smallwoods’ Christmas By W. DC Pennypacker J k M S ) IEItCING wind swept the dry snow into gnarled knots and £ eddying circles, and continued . its moaning all through the night. Drifts were light and here and there the bare ground could be seen. An almost similar condition pre vailed, in the heavens. Dark, forebod ing clouds from which the flakes fell lightly like goose feathers, now and again parted, to reveal brilliant con stellations. That was the mood in which Christ mas eve found the out-of-doors in SmitUviHe. The Smallwoods had had a busy day. They were not natives of Smith- ville, but arrived late that afternoon after a tedious run by train and motor bus. They usually spent Christmas in Smithvlllel where Mrs. Smallwood’s sister lived. They enjoyed the romps and frolics with the children and al ways asserted that no day could be Christmas unless blessed with the rol licking laughter of little ones. Hay ing none of their own they enjoyed the holidays with their SmiUiville rel atives. ' Embers in the big fireplace were fetill bright, but losing their brilliance because of neglect. The pungent odor of burning pine brought soothing drowsiness to tired eyes. Books and papers lay untouched. They relaxed. They all but slept When the great hall clock struck one—two—three—four—five—six—sev en-eight—nine— ten— eleven— and when the chimes ceased to reverberate, they rose upright with a start It was time to decorate the tree! The young sters were asleep, and there was no. danger that any of them would “hear Santa if he came.” And so, as gently as they could, but full of the joy of doing it—an hour or more was spent in arranging the tree, and placing gifts before it as some benighted ones might lay trophies be fore an idol. The thought occurred to them—and it amused them. When all was ready, and the stock ings hung in the chimney place had been filled, the two tip-toed to bed. Sest was not long. Kotween mid night and the moment a small boy •thinks he should hear Santa Claus is but a span. It seemed even less. , Long before the first faint flush of dawn—before the wind rose to sweep the snow into new drifts, and play on Ar Hour or More Was Spent Arrang ing the Tree. wires and silvered boughs, the Small woods were up. They had .to be early or the children would be disappointed in finding that good old ruddy-noSed, pot-bellied Santa Claus had not ar rived. Smallwood, who was to impersonate Santa, crept quietly across the floor of his attic room. Quiet as he was, every board seemed to creak under his tread. It seemed'discouraging. He feared the children would awake be fore he could don4iis boots and scar let costume. This was trimmed liber ally with cotton “fur” and jingling bells. Fortunately the children Iiad found their beds, after a day of ex citement and wonder at all themarvel- ous things they had seen in the shop windows, and they had slept on. When he was fully, attired and con sidered himself, after careful survey, ready • to perform his stunt Mrs. Smallwood betook herself to a room adjoining that of J^er sister. A few minutes later, in the rooms down stairs, the clatter of feet and the jingling of bells was heaitl Sleepy eyes opened, and a drowsy but eager child’s treble piped up: “Ma, I hear him, it’s Santa.” In a twinkling there were smothered sounds attesting; all were looking for the jolly old msn of Christmas. As footsteps approached and the jingle of bells became distinct, little eyes round as saucers told the thrill the children were experiencing. A few moments later the family were assem bled in the big, comfortable bed— parents carried away in the wonder In their children’s eyes, and children thrilled with the knowledge that Santa Claus was actually before them I The jolly old man, his nose and cheeks ruddy from long contact with Arctic winds, strode deliberately into their room! “And here’s the whole bunch of ’em,” he muttered. “A bloomin’ fine lot, I should say,’’ /6 e lowered the heavy pack from his shoulders as he sat upon the edge of the bed. “A heavy load it has been; but I’ve loved to think of them,” he remarked iuder his breath. Then turning to John, a tow-head youngster of seven, he questioned; “Have you been good?" “Yes, Santa Claus,” was the prompt reply. Similar questions were put to all as Santa deliberated. Then he turned to the youngest— “And Iiow about you,” he inquired. Her eyes grew big and her expres sion startled. For some seconds she could not speak. Then, as Santa hes itated whether to leave anything, she inquired. “Mamma, has I been good?” * * * * . » * . * All seemed satisfied when Santa left At the breakfast table, some hours later, the thrill of the early hours having worn off to a degree, the children were chattering away about the experiences of the morning. They little realized that the man who came fi;om the chimney place into their room, several hours before, with a heavy pack upon his shoulders, and bells jingling from his becottoned cos tume, was sitting amongst them. “I saw him my very self,” exclaimed the youngster, looking straight into the eyes of “Santa.” “An’ he came right up to the bed,” interrupted Jack. “’E didn’t intend to leave anything at first,” piped in an other—not -till mother an’ dad told ’im we’d been good. Then he left these presents and hurried away.” "After he shut the door we could “And Here’s the Whole Bunch of'Em* He Muttered. hear the sleighbells jingling, and growing fainter and fainter.” “Wish you had not slept so lw>g,. uncle. Tou should have seen him.” “But why did you not watch him as he went out?” was his comeback. “I think,” said dad, “they—we—wera all afraid Santa Claus might not like ns to watch him. Anyhow we all poked our heads under tli& covers. There were smothered 'chuckles min gling with ejaculations of surprise. “I really seen ’im. I told you he— And they went on and on.. * * * * * * * But it was Mr. Smallwood who had the jolliest of Christmases. Tlie chil dren “really” saw Santa Claus—but he, Uncle John, positively discovered what Christmas meant When he and Mrs. Smallwood returned to their home after the holiday festivities ended they carried with them mci-e of Christ mas than they, had ever believed it possible they would possess. They had understood Christmas. (©, 1928, Western Newspaper XJnion.) Originated Christinas Cards In 1846 Sir Henry Cole is said to have originated the idea of sending Christmas cards to friends and Joseph Crandall was the first publisher. Only about 1,000 cards were sold the first year, but the idea soon spread to other countries and millions are now sold annually. r o i A r a w t m a s ft1)NoniCBailey ,HNDFUL -of the icy air, Mollie shook the great feather bed and turned it over. Her black eyes sparkled as she sang, “Where e’er we go, We1U not forget—” “Mollie! Ain’t you ever cornin’ to help get breakfast? John Henry's got the chores done. I hear him cornin’ with the milk.” Sue, calling from the kitch en, was skimming frozen cream—yel low and thick—from earthenware crocks. “Hurry, MoIIiet take up the sausage and put the eggs in the skil let. Set the pies on or Johnnie won’t know he’s had breakfast. Here he comes, open the door quick. Are you 'most froze, Johnnie?” “By golly, it is cold, Sue." He de posited the huge pail, , pulled off his frozen gloves, laid them on the stove hearth to thaw and stood breaking bits of ice from his mustache. Scrap ing caked snow from his boots on the edge of the wood-bor, he said, “Y’know, I’ve got an idee if this keeps up we’ll have a white Christmas.” •‘You’d joke if you’s gona be hung. Tou know tomorrow’s Christmas an’ it’ll spoil everything. Too deep for sleighs now—sli—liere comes Ma.” 'Ain’t breakfast ready yet?” com plained Ma. Since Moliie and Sue had grown up, Ma—old at forty-five— had donned her lace cap, retired to her chimney corner to smoke her pipe, knit and piece quilts. Her husband had been shot by btfshwhackers; her youngest son had never come ’ back from war; so she brooded and grieved. Pretending preparations were for tlieir “singin’ school crowd” the young folk had invited her brothers and sis ters to “spend Christmas with her and cheer her up.” “Do you think Uncle Ike,” Mollie began; but, at a kiclt un der the table, she turned to Ma, “do you think Uncle Ike will ever come back?” “Land sakes, no, whatever put that into your head, child? Who’d leave Californy to come back here an’ freeze to death?” “Well, I reckon most folks wanta go to Californy some time,” commented John Henry, “but I guess the old farm ain’t so bad after all, when the crops is fair an’ that’s most generally. They’s still plenty o’ firewood and they’s apples an’ turnips an’' ’taters an’ a few other things in the cellar. Bossy an’ Baldy ain’t failed us yet an’ they’s plenty o’ meat in the smoke house. Oranges an’ fresh lettuce is mighty fine, but they don’t lay heavy on yer stummick.” “Sour grapes,” chided Sue. “You know you’d love to go out there an’ see all them purty flowers an’ go swimmin’ at Christmas time an’ never have to go out in the cold to do the chores.” “Danged if, I would,” re sponded the loyal one, “the old farm’s good enough for me. Christmas ain’t no proper time fer swimmin’, nohow, an’ I ain’t never been hurt doin’ chores.” Throughout the meal, the young peo ple continued their banter; then John Henry followed the girls to the kitch en. “They’s tracks around the barn,” he confided; “don’t ^care ma, but it might be that half-wit hired man I fired last fall—up to the Lord knows what! You gals -keep to the house an’ don’t let no stranger in.” Appre hensive. of the worst, they promised. Presently the sky cleared. Sunshine and melting snow were making roads more impassable throughout the day. “Ain't Breakfast Ready Yet?” Com plained ,Ma. That night as they sat around the fire- place, a gust of wind overburdened the snow on the roof and a portion slid to the ground with a thud and the rattle of breaking icicles. The girls screamed. Realizing their nervous ness was due to the tracks around the barn, John Henry laughed heartily, set some apples roasting on the hearth,' by way of diversion, and cracked black walnuts on the side of a flat iron. Sue fretted about “all them mince pies;” Ma said it was a shame they’d killed both turkeys, and Mollie declared she was never “so put out in her life.” . i , Suddenly the wind howled angrily. “Golly, Ma, it’s gettin’ cold again. Bet y’ It’ll crust the snow over-to night.” “Like as _not” ftla agreed, and the driving wind continued. John Hen ry added a log to the fire and began shelling popcorn. Sue nudged her sis ter. “He means ’make the popcorn balls.’ ” M ollie'began to sing “AI- DO of and ; ek- “He Sue ‘Til eyes wind enu . catch though we cross the. ocean bine, friends we’ll find one-half so true.” John Henrfr carried a shovel glowing coals to . the kitchen started a fire. Going to the door Iie^ amined the gun and set it near, don’t like them tracks, Mollie,” confided over the boiling sirup, bet it is that half-wit” Their grew big and round. Early to bed and whistling brought restful S1Ieep and with morn ing came sleigh bells. MoUie scratched a peep-hole' In the’ fantastic frost for est on the window pane. “It’s Uncle Jimmie and Mary Ann. Meet quick an’ tell ’em not to let Ma on.” "Bet j ’ we’re first ones here, he began, but Sue cautioned him as ’ gave her a snowy hug. By the time Uncle Hiram and Betsy and their Btlielbert and Aunt Bmerine and Hannah had arrived, had begun to surmise; but at the familiar jingle, she actually arose peered out the window herself; the land sakes, if it ain’t Sister Cath erine and Sary Jane and Billy all ' way from Pike county. Johnnie, are you children up to anyhow? else is cornin’?” "Depends on the weather, Ma. Reck on you’ve guessed it’s your party.” Ma dropped into her chair, speechless^ and began puffing vigorously on her pipe. Her eyes told them she was al most happy. By noon they were there, those brothers and sisters and their chil dren. Some had traveled many miles. Of course, they couldn't expect Ike; but he was often in their thoughts and conversation. “Guess Ike’s about forgot what Christmas back home is like,” some one ventured. But Ike had not forgotten. He had long been yearning for a “sight of God’s country and some real snow.” As soon as he heard of the reunion he decided to eat turkey back home. Ike had gone out West with the forty- niners—hadn’t found much gold; but the city had spread out all over his land and he had “got rich In spite of himself.” Down on the farm the dinner table presented a typical fsast of the early eighties. “Turkey’s done. Where’s Johnnie?” said Mary Ann, taking up a hot mince pie. “I’ll get ’im.” Im pulsive Mollie, forgetful of his warn ing, ran to the barn. No sooner had he [ Aunt iunt , Ma s next ! and “Fer 3ath- [ the , what ' Who In the End AU Agreed With the1 Scotch Proverb. she stepped Inside than she saw the “half-wit” dash out into the corral. She screamed. A moment later she heard an intensified “gosh” and a scuffle In the' frozen snow. Grasping a pitchfork, she started to follow when a rough hand caught her and pulled her back. Blindly she fought—like a young tigress—biting and scratching. Through the ham door came John Henry half dragging his victim. “See, you don’t need no help,” said the man who held Mollie in his grasp. “Was cornin’ but this young wildcat gave me too much to do. Reckon you’re John Henry and this one o’ Samanthy’s gals. I’m your Uncle Ike —just dropped in for that Christmas dinner. But that varmint you’jre draggin’ in, you’d oughta, finished him.” “You don’t say so! Tou know who he is?” asked John Henry. “Reck on if you’d took a second look you’d a Igiowed yourself.” With a loud guffaw,' lie caught the now reviving young man by the arm and said, “George, meet your affectionate brother and acknowl edge your hearty welcome home.” “Well, I’ll be gol dinged I Thank the Lord I didn’t have the gun!” Hugging and shaking his brother alternately, John Henry added, “It’s sure one on us, Mollie.” He explained how he had been “layin’ fer the barn loft boarder” when he heard her scream and caught the man whom he fully expected to be the “half wit.” Mollie said'she’d “a swore it was him.” ’ After the war George had heard that the family were driven out by Order No. 11. Not knowing where to find them, he went to California hoping to find his uncle and obtain news. His long search ended just as Ike con summated his plans for Christmas; so they decided to make the trip together and “give ’em a big surprise,” Arriv ing, aforetime, they slept* in the hay and spent a day hunting down by the river. "Our horsea are down in the old corn crib,” he concluded, "and here we are—a fine looking pair to present at the banquet table.” Disheveled they were—but oh, how welcome! Ma looked twenty years younger. Uncle Ike told his dreams of remodel ing the old home; Ma said' she wouldn’t have “none o’ them new fangled things” in her house.' Ike and George finally decided to stay and help harvest the spring wheat. JohnHenry conceded he might go back with them and pick some oranges off the trees*. So; home and California went round the long table. In the end all agreed with the. old Scotch proverb, “East or West home’s best” But many a grandchild heard the tale of-the wan derers’ unusual welcome home for Christmas. (©, 1928, Western Newspaper Union.) Returns to Wife Awaiting Divorce Bayonne, N. J.—Declaring be hasn’t bad a peaceful minute in the last_14 years, Harold W. Weaver of this city is asking for a divorce from Mrs. Beatrice J. Weaver. When Harold left bis attor ney’s office, the lawyer -wanted to know where he was going. *‘0h, back home,” Harold re plied wearily. “You see, Beatrice wouldn’t like It If I stayed away, at least until the decree goes through.” WAR HERO LIKES- COMFORTABLE CELL Succeeds in His Fifth Attempt to Gelt In.' Shanghai. — George H. Brewster, British subject, war hero and Shang hai beachcomber, is a man who likes his comfortable cell In the Shanghai jail. George says so himself. He’s in jail now and will be there for some time to come, all of which makes him quite contented. Five times did George essay to break into the local jail and five times did a British judge refuse to send him there, "because of the man’s remark able war record. On the occasion of his fourth ap pearance before the British court George pleaded to be sent to jail. He argued that be was unemployed and hungry; that in prison he had no work to do and got three good meals per day and a place to sleep. The judge shook his bead and told George to go and sin no more. The next day George armed himself with a number of rocks. On busy Nanking road he amused himself by hurling rocks through display win dows. George was arrested. He pleaded guilty In court and asked for a Jail term. The judge was obliging. Three months for George. “Thank' you, sir,” was.'George's comment.: Attacked by Grizzly, Lies Still—and Lives Livingston, Mont.—Attacked by a hungry grizzly bear near the Canyon hotel in Yellowstone National park, Ben Merrifield, a caretaker ^at the hotel, was knocked down and severe ly clawed. MerrIBeld1 who was unarmed, prob ably saved his life by remaining mo tionless after he had been felled by one sweep of the grizzly’s paw. Reared on its hind legs tile bear at tacked Merrifield when he was on his way to an outbuilding for gasoline. After clawing his inert victim about the face, head and left leg, the ani mal stalked off when the caretaker PUt up no tight. Merrifield was brought here, and physicians said he would- recover. During the park season the grizzlies are fed regularly, but after the park closes the feeding is stopped and they frequently become ferocious. Dog Shoots Man, Which Accounts for This Item New York.—“You have always told me,” said the young man to the edi tor, “that when a dog bites a man that’s nothing, but when a man bites a dog, that’s news.” “Yes,” quoth the editor. “Well, here,” said the young man. “is a case of a dog shooting a man.” Milton Young of Highland, N. I.. went hunting recently near the neigh boring town of Accord. Be leaned his shotgun against the running board of his car. One of the two hunting dogs ran beneath the cur and knocked over the gun, which fired, sending a charge of shot Into Young’s right foot. Floyd Lampan, Young’s companion, put a temporary dressing\ on the wounded foot, which was badly lacer ated, and drove him to a doctor. Kills Self, Leaving $400,000 to Family New Orleans, La.—Although 10. C. Cornish, wealthy . Southern banker, left tW farewell notes to his wife in the hotel room in which his body was, found, IJew Orleans authorities were without a definite reason for the sui cide.. One of the notes asserted that “a few years added to or subtracted from eternity make no difference,” and an other declared he was leaving an es tate of about $370,000 to his widow and $38,500 to his daughter, and urged them to Invest the money wisely.- Cornish, who shot himself to death, was president of the First American Bank and Trust company of West Palm Beach, Pla., which was closed In June. Plays Knight Too Well, Spends, Night in Jail Washington. — Because : Frederick Brown saw a young woman straggling in -front of a store with a man and hastened to the young woman’s rescue, he spent the night in Jail. After he told his story In court; he was ifreed. When Brown Interfered he did hot know that the woman, accompanied1 by another, had just a few minutes earlier walked out of the store with Hve suits of clotbeS they neglected to pay for. The mazvrger accused Brown of/being an accomplice of the two wciroen who escaped. ,v. V-:' -'V.. let you know w 4;,9,1(1 hi been the results I ohf °naetI»l k nse of Milks «have been more benefit t your Emulsion. Gc,al “In the winter of 1917 . tad a severe case op ™ anJ in the spring of jnift 5 .en®«i -I was doing some a lz °k* prepare myself for 'votf,, the time school to attend. I IiJ iy'7 erlt W the rest cure, t *« M l strength ana got unw aJ ilN but my cough never' lej> caught cold very easnvL??:**] take a month to e»t ova, i ttlT — Hf **»a bottle of Milk- r;rmik, you for instruction, ■plied promptly nnfl f„r you. I followed 14you. IfoIlowert ThMns I c; - fully and soon > disappear. I was r,Mc £ 1 than ever before and mv a S M fierce. I could iK.t eat gained Sn weipiit S]0lrlr . but continued the use 0f J Sion, until I am a well A M “I went thronili the without a cold or a conih back into the society circle awiJa all the big affairs -Witliont fects. About a month a»o IIL? myself and took a droaV * cold and, being at a home 2 could not care for mvself S But as soon as I readied hoiKl In on my old standbr, Milb pi,! and within a week I was m ‘T have recommended it to „ and if at any time I can he m help t° jour company by t* ! J 1 it did for me, let me knoi t l cerely, MISS KATr WAlittT1 Argyle Ave., San Antonio, Ttt» Sold by all d r ills IimlfraltlI antee to give satisfaction CT m refunded. The JIilks Ema5J Terre Haute, Ind.—Adv. F ilm L a b o ra to ry in jy, To expedite the delivery of B pictures, motion picture 'fc LJ photographs are row develops! si| printed in a flying Iaborotoqr Utflt6J route to various cities. Tlie plimfl ries all. laboratory equipment n sary for developing, printing, e splicing and titling movie'fc t finishing many still photograph?. | sides the pilot, the plane tarns J staff of three. Boyhood's Big Goal It may be a bit far fetcWfwpJ ents to raise every boy with thePfe dency in view but it is better tod gest the improbable to our cttlisj than to speak to them in ,1 dip ing and discouraging irsr atat It future prospect.—Tlie American )toa| zine. A tte n d th e Party In Spite o/Col Don’t despair some day your soil calendar is full, and yon ankemUl miserable cold. Be rid of itbriw| Ton can, if you know Ihe Pape’s Cold Compound soonseitlBJsJ cold, yes, even one that has 111*' deep in the throat or lungs.—Afc N o G r e a t Accomplishment Artist—With one stroke of brush I can change a smilin: ( into a weeping one. Friend (dryly)—You can io I same with a broomstick. Onfy $g 9 5 for 46-*)] H E E )iT E K K A N I CKSJiSES ivith and E e y p f .i & O L YouVcdrcamedofsomc*^1 ing the Mediterranean-™^” with your own ej'c9>'f® .gj. iop and dear to you * UUUUl --- cruising liner. Be sure-crammeilda)*8 • ^ Gibraltar, A lfic^ M N a p le s , A th e n e C o n ^ f ;; Nazarclh1MtXarmeI,J c^a11 A le x a n d r ia , C a iro , S) ^ for less than S9 a ***„saassassj? Accommodations res ^ dusivelyforfoBrisl^^jiijI teachers, bUhIchS-S T _ _ jiiefr and business people, mcnscruisingliners'l • p, the new Laurcnttcf M a n d 19; 2^ .280* ^ Forfutt WffiBTE IWTERHATIOWftt ] Carter's ©ore Pvpaui1 ana SflJniggiWM cand7 -.Mfl CARTEggj NO. the DAVIE Rl L a r g e s t Circuiatioi D a v ie CountyNd localand person ] M ocksville seed cotto g C Morris is quite] Jjjs friends will be sorr>j • There will be a Chfl at Oak Grove Dec. 24^! U. C. Hunter, of Har a businessi-visitor here ’ Get your land poJ Christmas at The Recol A, A. Graves, of Lil jn town last week on b| , Hr. and Mrs. J. F. n Thursday in Winston-S j ping. A. D- -Ratledge. ofl was a business visitor] i nesday. A number of new ! were reported in Moc the week-end. Mrs. P. G. Brown I Smith spent one day Ii I Winston-Salem shoppiij E. D. Cope, of R. his family to Winston-Jj they will make their C. C. Stonestreet, ofl I was in town Friday sbl j vvitli friends and relati| J. P. Burton who I classic shades of the tains, was in town Sat| C. Frank Stroud ari Miss Louise, spent FriJ ! ville and Charlotte she] Hubert and GIeI students at N. C. Sq Raleigh, are at home I days. Sherman Shore ar| Daniel, students at I sity, Chapel Hill, are : j the holidays. Miss Rebecca and I students at N. C. C. ' boro, are spending th^ town with their paren FOR SALE—CheaJ I bright tobacco belt Write for description.] D. M. Si Canto J M. Walker, of [S. C., and Mr. OutlaJ spent a short while in| day afternoon. Cotton ginned in DJ Dec. 1st, 1928, was 3,1 the same date last 3, if [ been ginned. Personal property I er, colored will be sojl home near Cpunty Lif Dec. 22nd, at one o’c| Attorney Avalon ^ I kinville, was in town | j business. Mr. Hall j sickness in bis town. | HORN JOHNSTC, close their mill at noq and will be closed °ec. 31st. Misses Gilma BaJ Christian and Sarah f ents at N. C. C. W.J are at home for the WANTED--A reil for Davie county to sel household appliance, commissions. EveryL pect. Answer Box 5J , Mrs. R. G. Wall been quite ill with flJ out again. Mr. Wd **°y. Ir., were also n nave fully recovered] r e d u c e d p r ic I and windshield glasl expert workmen wla vulcanizing a special h o r n s e r v ic e ! J- c. Boger, mat county home, tells uJ °ine hogs, making al Pounds. Mr. Bogerl I ave enough meat tol niateS for the coming Use “ Mocksville cakes, -Over The ! fnUs\ Bring us you re *he holidays. HORN-JOHNJ Pension checks fol ^derate soldiers and! ; hands of Clerk C •Warttnan. Therearl 0 d soldiers, for $182! 59 checks for widowf °ur widows get chJ , ^ c*1- If you have a s office, please] L rS . f™ S " l " < a ot a 'n f,'e resuitg"3^b' y de^f • of MiIks Etauisio ‘ v6',1, fton ■e been more beneL- ,ofiliOs, ir Emulsion. tllcial to J6' ‘In the winter of Io1- I a severe ease of!! "n4 Iqic1 the spring 0f IOii1 JnteniBonia i ras doing Some i i lflok a ZS spare myself for nJer » time school onenea - ess- bat ! .attend. IfiuaCwen1t Ta^; rest cure t „ • nt to hw . 'engtli and got u n T 1 a HtUe t t jnjr CoughTeveT1I ‘lSht cold very easii - o n toooh. f. eawiJ and itItoniS=e a month to get I nna - !‘Finally, in SopteL '? if- Lottie of MilksT m C ii-0' I j. for instructions, to w ''i J promntlv nos ■»- 'vJacli you J thaiT cm| 1V.seasol'cant WayJ ed promptly and for w v?lJ i. I followed the IdsJ1S ' 1 Ui Iy and soon my eou? ons cat appear. I -was able m ^ egaa I m ever before and mv cce. I could not cat T? tewi iced in weight slowh- I t continued the use of v ? silrOlI ■n, until I am a well -Tl Jis I went through the CnLlodav-1 thout a cold or a cou-b I ^ ,s ck into the society Ciri-IcT1 the big affairs withnm T1 ;ts. About a month T T t Iy 1,1 { •self and took a dreadi 5lect( Id and, being at a hT,, silmOs aid not care^or n w T fT fi, it as soon as I ronriikaI ProPerl) on my old standby, M niL p!T d_ within a week I was Tdl 'I have recommended it u d if at any time I Ip to your company by tf,n ot!« did for me, let nte ten! roly, MISS K A T T p .S f ’? Ave- San Antonio. Te™’ bold by all druggists M itea -a tee to give satisfaction orL f funded. The Milks EnmisioTw' 'rre Haute, Ind.—Adv. Film Laboratory in Air To expedite the delivery of neiJ ctures, motion picture films iotographs are now developed ad inted in a flying laboratory whilec nte to various cities. ThepIaiieca es nil. laboratory equipment nece ry for developing, printing, cuttln liciug and titling movie Iilm u iisliing many still photographs. B des the pilot, the plane carries f aff of three. Boyhood’s Big Goal [ It may be a bit far fetched for pafl jits to raise every boy with the Pit Iency in view but it is better to so| Jrst the improbable to our ehildre Jian to speak to them in a ilisparal Ig and discouraging way about thef liture prospect.—The American .Maji |ne. ittend the Party In Spite of CoM| I Don’t despair some day your sodi nlendar is full, and you awake with ! Siiserable cold. Be rid of it by not™ Tou can, if you know the secret! Jape’s Cold Compound scon settles an! old, yes, even one that has reachej Iecp in the throat or lungs.—Adr. No Great Accomplishment Artist—IVith one stroke of |rush I can change a smiling cli® nto a weeping one. Friend (dryly)—You can do tl lame with a broomstick. Only$ 3 9 5 for 4 6-da) M E E )1 T E I 2 K A N E A I with S iO L Y LANfD and Jvcdrcaniedofsomcdain^ the Mediterranean—Otfia " »your own eyes, and dear to you fr , oDgd .S a ilin l9 2 9 -o n a fa ^ Isin6 Bner. Be go“c 8> | -.crammed days- =cc.joB|lC0, raltar, A,f ‘nr'slanlinop,c* lea. Athens, co^ J T aiUareth,IlIt.Carmel,Jev’s c a n d r i a , Cairo, S) Ki er less than $9 a J0Osia* i and shore cS*L?* , rMt- U-TOURlSTThirdCai.;; ommodations r - s i students, Itrol Jjic fa-1 usincss VcoPlc] , ^ticad Icruising liners Ad««n. JaI1, jw Laurcnlic , es ^ d l 9;Feb.2»andiW I ■or/M ''"/orT T oi'’S cc'** C O W S T IF A ^ 0 v a i S S a W. N.U., ATLANTA, DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVilLE, N. t DECEMBRE 19, ig ?3 THE DAVIE RECORD. Lwgest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. local and personal news . .Mocksville seed cotton 7.80c E C Morris is quite ill with ffu, his Irienrfs will be sorry to learn. qVie will be a Christmas tree at Oak Grove Dec. 24th 7 o’clock IT. C. Hunter, of Harmony, was a busiuess.visitor here last week. Qet your land posters before Christ mas at The Record office. A. A. Graves, of Linwood, was jn town last week on business Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore spent Thursday in Winston-Salem sbop- pi'-in- A. D. Ratledge. of Statesville, was a business visitor here Wed nesday. A number of new cases of Au were reported in Mocksville over the week-end. Mt?. P. G. Erown and B. I. Smith spent one day last week in Winston-Salem shopping. E. D. Cope, of R. 3, has moved his family to Winston-Salem', where they will make their home. C. C. Stonestreet, of Kannapolis, was in town Friday shaking hands with friends and relatives.“s J. P. Burton who lives' in the classic shades of the Soufh Moun tains, was in town Saturday. C. Frank Stroud and daughter, Miss Louise, spent Friday in States ville and Charlotte shopping. Hubert and Glenn Cartner, students at N. C. State College, ! Raleigh, are at home for the holi • days. Sherman Shore and Armand Daniel, students at State Univer sity, Chapel Hill, are at home for the holidays. Miss Rebecca and Delia Grant, studeuts at N. C. C. W., Greens boro, are spending the holidays in’ town with their parents. FOR SALE—Cheap land in the bright tobacco belt of Georgia. Write for description. D. M. STRINGER Canton. Ga., R. 2. J M, Walker, of Spartanburg, S C., and Mr. Outlaw, of Atlanta, spent a short while in town Satur day afternoon. Cotton ginned in Davie county to Dec. 1st, 1928, was 3,305 bales. To the same date last 3,169 bales had been ginned. Personal property of Bella Turn er, colored will be sojd at her late home near County Line, Saturday, Dec. 22nd, at one o’clock. Attorney Avalon Hall, of Yad- kitiville, was in town Saturday on business. Mr. Hall reports much sickness in his town. HORN JOHNSTONE CO., will close their mill at noon Dec. 24th and will be closed until Monday Dec. 31st. Misses Gilma Baity, Elizabeth Christian and Sarah Chaffin, stud ents at N. C. C. W., Greensboro, are at home for the holidays. WANTED—A reliable Salesman for Davie county to sell a fast selling household appliance. Pays libera! commissions. Every home a pros pect. Answer Box 500 Record. Mrs. R. G. Walker who has been quite ill with Au is able to be I nut again. Mr. Walker and son Koy. Ir., were also flu victims, but have fully recovered. REDUCED PRICES—Car door aud windshield glass replaced by expert workmen while you wait. ' ulcanizing a specialty. HORN SERVICE STATION, J- C. Boger, manager of the couUtv home, tells us that be killed nine hogs, making a total of 3170 Pounds. Mr. Boger thinks he will have enough meat to feed the in mates for the coming year. Hse " Mocksville Best” for your cakes, 11Over The Top” for Bis- cuilS. Bring us your grinding be- Ore the holidays. HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. Peusiou checks for IJavie Con federate soldiers and widows are in Hie hands of Clerk of the Court Hartman. There are 32 checks for Md soldiers, for $182.50,’ each, and 59 checks for widows, for $50 each, hour widows get checks for $150 Cach. if you have a check in the Clerk's office, please call for it. Stokes Harkey who has been liv ing at Flint, Mich., for the past tour years, is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.' 0. L- Harkey, jn Clarksville. Mr. Harkey motored down. Male calf for sale % Guernsey— he s fine. Miss Annie P. Gr an t. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard, of Cana, have moved to the Sanford farm, just west of Mocksville. Mr! Hbward is one of Davie’s good farmers and we are glad he has moved near town. FOR SALE—1927 Chevrolet roadster. G. G. Walker Motor Co. Miss Frances Rich and brother Sam, and Paul Grubbs, arrived Saturday evening from Mars Hill College, to spend the holidays with home folks. ^ Big pictures for the holidays at The Prinoes TheatrA Bring your friends. E. E. Hunt, of the Farmers Na tional Bank & Trust Co., of Wins ton-Salem, has been quite sick fcr the past two weeks at the home of his mother in this city. He re turned to work Monday. Monday night Dec, 31st The Princess Theatre program will run until after midnight. Come stay until 1929. The Methodist Sunday school will give a white Christmas enter tainment ia the church Saturday night at 7 o’clock. AU the school are expected to bring a Christmas offering for the less fortunate. Community Christmas Tree. The community Christmas tree is for the whole community and if you want to give a present to any one bring it to the community tree. AU children eight years old or younger in the Mocksville school district will be given a treat if pre sent Tuesday evening Dec. 24th at 6:30 p. m., when the following pre- gramme will be given 6:30 p. m. Music. Scripture: Matt. 2. 1:11. By Rev. E. P. Bradley. Music. Prayer: By Rev. W. B. Waff. Distribution of'presents directed by Rev. R. S. Howie. If the weather is inclement the exercises will be held in the Junior Order hall. M rs. McCIamroch Pass es. Mrs. Sarah McClamroeh died- at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. R.'Meroney in this city Wed nesday evening, Dec. 12th, aged a- bout 78 years. Mrs. McClamroch had been confined to her room for the past month. The funeral and burial services were conducted at Oak Grove Methodist church Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock by her pastor, Rev. El M. Avett. Mrs. McClamroch is-snrvived by eight children, three sons and five daugh ters, Oscar, of this city, Joseph, of Kannapolis, Coley, of Asheville, and Mrs. W. R. Meroney1 of this city; Mrs. Rose Braugh. of Kansas City; Mrs. Mamie Nichols, of Greensboro, Mrs. 0. G. Hutchens, of Winston-Salem, and Mrs Essie Hodgson, of Lexington, Neb. Three sisters, and two brothers survive, viz: Mesdames W. C. Den ny, L- G. Horn 'and Etenry Pea cock; R. L. Wilson, of this city, and William Wilson, of Cooleemee. M rs. Cornatzer Passes Mrs. Jessie CoFnatzer, 39, wife pf A. P. Cornatzer, passes v.away at the home, at Hanes, N C., Friday at noon. Death followed an illness of several days with pneumonia. Mrs. Cornatzer was born fir Da vie county January 5, 1889, a daughter of. the late William and MarieWalker.. She is survived by her husband, by one son, William A Cornatzer, and bv three daughters, Julia M., Margaret L add Pansy E. Cornat1 zer. The bodywas laid to rest at Shady .Grove Methodist Church, at Advance, where the funeral ser vices were conducted at 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Thompson. TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! A N D S T I L L M O R E T O Y S . Come in. and see our Assortment of Toys, Dolls, Games. A l s o M o r e S u b s t a n t i a l G i f t s F o r T h e G r o w n F o l k s Leather Sets Perfume Sets\. : Silyer Ware , Candy. Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU. Harris-LeGrandPharmacy “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store mI $ m $ $ w m » m $ T o a i l t h o s e w h o p a t r o n i z e d m e d u r i n g t h e p a s t - y e a r , I w i s h t o e x t e n d t h e s e a s o n ’s g r e e t - i n g s . I t r u s t t h a t y o u w i l l g i v e a s h a r e o f y o u r p a t r o n a g e t o M r . S t r o u d , w h o is i n b u s i n e s s a t m y o l d s t a n d . T o t h o s e w h o a r e d u e m e o n a c c o u n t I w o u l d a p p r e c i a t e i t v e r y m u c h i f y o u w o u l d s e t t l e s a m e b e f o r e J a n . 1 s t. J . S . G R E E N OT m m m m mI m m A m '1 1 « m ■1» m m n WEL OME ERSSHOP WHETHER ITS A ;i Suit, Overcoat And Hat M !I For Yourselfand Members Of Family O r 1 • * Christmas Presents For Others; T I t P a y s T o F o llo w T h e A r r o w WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. j.»,I, ili ,I. .I-,T -I' 'I' 'I' 'I' -Q -I' 1I1 'I' 'I' <' 'I' 'I' 'I'111 *1' 'I' 'I '1'111 'r' 'I' * I- Mrs. Graham Passes. Mrs. Sanih Ann Craham, aged 78 passed away as her home in Farm ington last week. The deceased was the daughter of the late Charles and Caroline Howell, of Davie county. Mrs. Graham has been an active member of the Farmington Baptist church for more than 40 years. She is survived by two sons Lee Graham, of Collansville. Texas and G. H. Graham, of Farmington; two ’ ' ■ ■ - I ,■ ' .. brothers, Joe Howell, of Lyiichburg,. Ya., and John flowell, of Dailas Texas; three sisters. Miss Jennie Howell, Mrs. W. F. Furches, of Farmington and Mrs. Carrie Harris, of Concord. Nine grand-children and three great grand children- • She went about doing good, where- ever there was need she was there. She will be missed in the community, church and home. Even though we miss her we know, she did 'hot die. She laid the soul’s frail vesture by. PMMCBS^ TMBJkTSIM WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-An F. B. O. Special with Oliver Boardman and Jack Pickford in “Gang War” and Snub Pollard comedy “Bums Rush.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY-A Western picture and two reel comedy. MONDAY and TUESDAY-A big First National picture “The Whip” four big stars in th’s.jme, Doro thy Mackail, Ralph Forbes, Anna Q. Nilsson and Lo well Sherman, also Paramount News. ’ W h y N o t G iv e U se fu l G ifts: S o m e th in g T h a t W ill B e E n-: jo y e d T h r u T h e Y e a rs T o C o u iei “ G i f t s O f U t i l i t y ” China Glassware Silver Carving Sets Trays Floor Lamps Fire Place Fixtures Electric Waffle Irons Electric Percolators Electric Toasters Electric Grilis Electric Table Stoves Electric Irons Unpainted Furniture Ironing Boards Pocket Knives ' Flash Lights Scissors and Shears Safety and Plain Razors Air Rifles Baskets Candle Sticks Pottery Imported China Novelties Pyrex Oven Glass f v “ T h e S t o r e O f T o - D a y ’s B e s t ” Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE. ■ ifi ifrili tjn|i ifr ifi i|nfiifrifnin|n|i ifriiigiifrfrij P ill * Oil * . I . * . : T © J. Frank Hendrix Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville W e w i s h t o t h a n k o u r f r i e n d s a n d p a t r o n s f o r t h e i r h e a r t y c o - o p e r a t i o n a n d w i s h f o r t h e m a M e r r y C h r i s t m a s a n d H a p p y N e w Y e a r . W e w i l l b e o p e n u n t i l M o n d a y , D e c . 2 4 t h , a t n o o n a n d w i l l o p e n a g a i n T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g , D e c . 2 7 t h . _ J. W . Cartner. = Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville Christmas Toys! / We have the biggest line of Christmas Toys, Candies; Cards, etc , that' we* ’have ever carried. We wantyou to"j , do your Christmas shopping with vs. A cordial welcome awaits you. , ALLISON & CLEMENT; Phone 51 " Mocksville, N. C. ^ 0* m m. n IR I t « m m I i f 00232353232323535323535323235348482353484823535348235353482353534823235348232353484823534800535353 23534823235353484823534801235348232353484823535348235353482323024823234823235348232353482323534823 23230201010202530148232301019101010048230123000253010048230101000202010100020201005389230002015323 48235301535348532348482348234823532353485348234823534848534853234823532348234823 532348235323535348485348234823532348230148232323482353234823482353 020100020102018923484801532323482353485323482348234823532353015348235301020123 ■V B I li,Vi 4 I i-(; n:i THE D av ie M W iO ft M ftW flW M f. ft. t dbcBmbBr a, m»_ HALF MILLION PEOPLE v AIDED BY RED GROSS' I IR H U R M E RELIEF Porto Rico and Florida Victims Helped by Prompt Action; $ 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 Givervby i Public. One ot the greatest disasters, I: point of loss of life and devastatlo. of homes, in which the American Rerfj Cross has ever carried relief was the j West Indies hurricane of September, last, which swept across Porto KicoJ parts of the Virgin Islands, the coast of Florida and north to end In tor rential rains, flooding streams In a half , dozen states. The known dead in all of the areas affected was 2,269| although it was admitted that tM complete total of dead in Florida.) would never be known. The numbea! ot injured was estimated at 3,170. Apn1 proximately 20,000 buildings were de l stroyed and damaged. I At the height of the emergency the] Bed Cross was caring for 506,410 peo-j pie—that is, feeding and clothing; them and arranging for whatever! shelter was obtainable. As long as ■ three weeks after the hurricane I struck Porto Rico and Florida, the' Red Cross was aiding 20,236 people: who were sick, of these 236 in Florida] and the remainder in Porto Rico, i where influenza and malaria were bfc- ing treated to prevent epidemics of, more drastic diseases. Large num- j bers of Red Cross nurses were active at both points. In Florida more than 11,000 person* applied to Red Cross for assistance, and a great number of people in Flont- da and also in Porto Rico still were, being cared for in the matter of food, clothing and shelter as long as two' months after the hurricane, white1' they awaited maturing crops which j would enable them to again become | self sustaining. j For this relief task, the American] public gave the American Red Crossj a fund of $5,000,000—the sum set: forth in a proclamation issued by ' President Coolidge a few days after news of tlie hurricane was received. Ne«r England' the' ReiTCroaS contribu ted in excess of $500,000 from its own funds for the relief work. In the ma jority of the other 66 disasters, and In all of the 22. foreign catastrophes In which the Bed Cross extended aid, the money came from ItB own re sources. The largest item In the annual bud get of the Red Cross is for its veteran relief and work for disabled ex-service and service men, upon which it ex pended in this year/ $1,169,795. Every man and woman is asked by Judge Payne to join the Bed Cross during the roll call period, Ten years after the Armistice, the American Red Cross still carries on for the world war veteran, providing comfort and entertainment for him In hospital, aiding his family where necessary, preparing and following through his claims for Insurance, compensation or disability. America holds the Red Cross em blem sacred because it represents a universal helpfulness—a service to all citizens—without regard to race, color or creed. n»:»»n»nminimm»Bnnimntmnmnreg i A F R I E N D I N N E E D . Whetberyourincomeis trom farm or factory; whether you handle the plough or the pen; whether you work in office or in the* open fields, you need the protection of sound dependable insurance. Insurance after a loss is a friends in need. But dou t wait until after a fire or other misfortune. Seethisagency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co., today. It niay save vou heavy loss tomorrow. FOR SAFE AND SURE 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 C o . Hiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwg $S inm iiiiiim inuiiniiNimiiim iimsi C. C. Young & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS SERVICE D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S AMBULANCE MODERN ONLY EQUIPMENT L i c e n s e d E m b a l m e r s NEXT TO COURT HOUSE Young Radio Co. ELiCTRIC OR BATTERY OPERATED RADIOS REPAIRS SUPPLIES iiiiiKimmiitittiiiitmniiiiiiiiim iiitTmmti* t in this great emergency, spread over such a wide territory of sea and land, • was everywhere commended and es-L pecial emphasis was placed upon the I promtitude with which the organiza tion responded. The hurricane struck Porto Rico September 13, and the first brief cabled word of it came September 14, to both Red Cross and the news agencies. Before nightfall, the 'national director of disaster re-, lief for the Red Cross and a staff of four trained men had left Washington/ for Charleston, Sonth Carolina, to] board a navy destroyer which upon; instruction of the President .of the; United States had bees placed at ] command of the Red Cross by the. Secretary of the Navy. And although; the next day was Sunday, a Red Cross [ man arrived in New York to purchase j a thousand tons of food for the Porto Ricans, already reported to be starv-; ing, and the Navy again placed a ship i for the cargo at Red Cross command. Late on Saturday evening there came another cable—a Red Cross nurse at S t Croix, in the Virgin Islands, ad dressed a plea to the mother organi zation In Washington and gave first warning of the plight of the people of the American possession, -where no family in a population of 11,000 had escaped injury. In the’meantime the Red Cross had notified its Florida Chapters that it stood ready for any service, In event the hurricane, headed toward them, did any damage. Not content with this, the Red Cross on Sunday night entrained a disaster relief director and six workers for Florida. Money, food, clothing were dis patched immediately to both points, and before the end of the week the Red Cross was feeding a half million people. This prompt response was made possible by the disaster relief organi zation the Bed Cross has brought to gether and trained through a series of such national calamities. Support of this work is through the annual Boll - Call for memberships. The goal in the twelfth annual . Boll Call to be held Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day, November 11 to 29, is 5,000,000 members. C A M P B E L L & W A L K E R FUNERAL DIRECTORS EFFICIENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED EMBALMER A complete line to select from. Wespecialize in the Starrett hand' made casket. Jane Bailey Building near Sanford Motor Company. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 DAVIE CAFE - - 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 Wili Convince You "Ail Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks" N e w s u b s c r i b e r s c a n g e t T h e R e c o r d f r o m n o w u n t i l J a n * I , 1 9 3 0 , f o r o n l y $1 , w i t h a B l u m ’s A l m a n a c f r e e . { IN SUPERIOR COURTNORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY E. H. Morris. Commr. & Admr. of John W. Smith deed. & others heirs at taw 7 i9 i/h if \u y o u S o o S Batson Smithand others heirs at law a NOTICE RE-SALE ^ ; By virtue of an order of the Clerk of Davie Superior Court, I as adhr. and Commissioner appointed by the Court to sell the land of John jW. Smith, tviil re sell lands described below at the Court house door in Dayie county, N. C., on Monday. December 24 th, 1928, at 12 o’clock M., tor'the highest bidder at public outcry as follows; to-wit: 1st Tract. The home place subject to the widows dower, bounded as follows: BetcinninK at a stone about N 72 yards, West about 144 yards South about 72 yards, to a stone in James Williams line, thence East' to the beginning, containing two acres more or less—it adjoins M. A. Beau champs land. ' I -y 2nd Tract: Adjoining B. Steelman and Mrs. Beauchamp, and others BeginningatastoneBat Smiths corner and running N 4.20 chs to s stone, thence W est 22 50 chs to a stone, thence S 4.20 chs to a stbne, thence E 9 chs to a stone, thence N 3 40 chs to a stone, thence H 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. _... 5. ,■ 3rd Tract: Adjoining B. Steelman, C. L. Bowden and C. H, Smith et al. Beginning at a stone corner of E. G. Williams lot arid running N 3 chs to a sweet tfum, thence W 3 degrs Var. 3 chs to a stone, thence ,S 3 chs to a stone, thence N 3 degrs var 3 chs to a stone, thence N 28 chs to a stone, thence W 6 20 chs to a stake, thence N 50 links to a stake, thence W 8 30 chs to stake, thence S 4 20 chs to a stake, thence E 20.20 chs tp the beginning, containing 7 and I 5th acres more or less— the M. J. Jones lot. ir 4 th Tract: Adjoining Bi. Steelman, C. L. Bowden et al., the E. G Williams lot. Beginning at a stone D. J. Smiths corner and running N 3 55 chs to a stone, thence W 20 20 chs to a stone; thence 3 55 chs -to5Sa stake, thence E 20.55 chs to the beginning-containing 7 and l-5th acres more or lesss. "" ■ ' ? ; 5th Tjract: Adjoining the lands of R. Steelman, C. L. Bowden ef&alv, the F. A. Smith lot. Beginning at-a stone Rufus Smiths corner andirun- ning N 3.35 chs to a stone, thence W 22 20 chs to a stone, tbence S 3 35 chs to a stone thence East 22 20 chs to the beginning—containing 7 /and I 5th acres more or less. ; . 6th Tract. ..Adjoining the lands of B. ^teelman, C L. Bowden et ;al., the R.;'.G.;:Smithidt. Beginning at a stone A. E. Smiths cornor and I run ning N 3.35 chs to a stone, thence W 22 10 chs to a stone, thence S 3 35 Cbs to a stone, thence E 22.15 chs to the beginning, containing.7^and 1 5th atees more or less. 7th Tract: ,Adjoining the lands of Nancy Austin, Bat Smith, Hepry Dolin et a)., the E. 6. .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, tbence N 1.33 chs to a stone, thence Ni 81 d^grs. W 1.37 chs.to the beginning, containing I and l-3rd acres more or lessv AU these seven tracts of land are' in Farmington township, near Smith Grove and close to the hard surface highway, six Jots are part -of the Anderson. W. Smith lands. Lot No. I has good dwelling house and-out buildings—very desirable property. . , ; I i ’;l . IEjtMS: Lots Nos. I and 2 sold .on terms of J cash, J in 6 months,>£ 12 months tim4 . Al* cash for other S lots.' Title reserved until purchase money is paid This Dec. 5,1928. . ,.E, Hi MORRIS, Admr. and Commissioner. ' imnn. C O T T O N For over twelve years this firm has been handling cotton for the Farmers of Davie and vicinity. We appreciate the patronage in the past years, and we want to thank each one for your business. Last year we installed a new gin and at the approach of another cotton season,. we are prepared better than ever to serve you. COME TO SEE US J. P. Green Milling Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Phone 32J I DO YOU KNOW ■ It costs you from .07c to .10c per mile to drive your car and ’ that you can ride the bus for .03 1-2 to .05c per mile. CAN YOU AFFORD TO PAY THE DIFFERENCE? YOU CAN CATCH A CAMEL CITY BUS FROM Winston to Greensboro every hour, to Charlotte every two hours. Three times daily to Lexington, twice daily to Salisbury, four times daily to Mount Airy and three times daily to North Wilkesboro. with connection to Bristol. Tenn., connection al Charlotte for Columbia, S.* C., and Augusta, (3a. All buses leave Union Bus Station. North Cherry Street, rear Robert E Lee Hotel. Phone 29 for schedules and information, ,Phone 482 for rates on coaches for special trips any time, anywhere. C A M E L C I T Y C O A C H C O . WINSTON SALKM.N.C. IT COSTS IE SS TRAVEL THE SAFEST 7 THE MOST COMFORTABLE 1 THE MOST H ELIA EtE 9 Aountf trip titkets, between StaHent distance . ISO miles or Iexr ~- T trip tlcheu, be tween StaHontdiMtanee MSO miIes or Ifigg . Hcltea sold dotty Umlt I day bom <U«t Mte . Oatandal ___ (I M t SI tar* for round trip MUr 3.4« a BH* Limit s day* trom date tale . Ona aiid a kaII Cl and SJ tap* tor round trip _GgOO IN PAPLOft .NO1 StEEPlNC CAH3 -r t-7e a 1 Havest and most economical Ucltet eye* offered — — Xbe 1 0-trip Hcbet — — Xbe ifbtrip Hebet » ** Ihe 30-trip Ocltet ~ — Between any two ttatlou on Soatbtrn Kallwn Syitem ZorpciVotf t nfonths. . : Cood tor IndMdaaI parehastr and batwaas.•tEtlont dlctance ZOO adits or ten! *** Jhe lo-trlp ticket . V v . , fflT*The 10-trip tickot .... V . 2?T*“ sa-trip ticketCOACHES ONLY » i For further latormatloa see aay Soathtnt R*Uw^ » ^ t«, Tfctot Acttt or WRITE ' E. N. AIKEN, General Passm^e.- Agent, Washington, D. C. SPUTUM RMWAY SYSTEM D R . E -C C H O A T i DENTIST ^ Office Second Ploor Frojl New Sanford Buildirg' Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N, q D R . T . L . GLENN VETERINARIAN WEANT BLOCK MOCKSVILLE, S. c PHONES:- ’ Office 23 Residence sj. fr **+* 'I. i. .I. Postoffice B arberShop. Sanitary, Steam Heat, CIeanTo** Sharp Razors ; I We Use The Best Supplies Optaia. able. Visit Us Often. 11 We will appreciate your patron^. J. B. GREEN F. W. HONEYCIlTr V*g» •!* »1« >1* lIt »1» DR. 1 1 IDES!) DENTISTI Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones; Office SO Residence I? Money back without qotstiu if HUNT’S GUARANTEE) ISKIN DISEASE REUEOia 1 (Hunt's Salve and SoapXEuIb the treatment of Itch1BKiai RIngwormtTetter or othwitw lag ektn diseases Tiy to treatment at our risk. I Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. U S E SAMPSON’S H O T DROPS For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. Tbe great pain killer and nc-rve tonic. 8 6 6 ' is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, D gue, Bilious Fever m Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy to«V North Carolina \ ln iJftie Superior ^ourt Davle County I cllt K. M. Clement. J- BaileJr and Cecil F. Clement v 3 .I Willie Gray Clement.'* J- Notice Of R e * Pursuant to an OrderFursuant to an :r« Hi* above entitled cause bv # •--a , Clerk of t h e Supenor undersigned Comm'- ill publicly t o Jh ej H ignin man the L resell at the vilie, day o’cli tract j court "bouse dnnr inJ m N. C., onf December, 19-8' jescribw k M . the following of land. lyi”f jj. Ctltownship, Davie Lounty of 'clock I I witto A the____M. Taylor Wand Dodd south Ed :Bear •'more _ as the owned Ierii^r N- c<| ; bounded on the "“Jj ft of Mrs. LsonnraD b? (he M. Taylor, et al. on the McCl|l|ocb lands of the Hetrs of ^ m ---> <V. R. Clement. Mrs # and W. M. J f V Mby the lands of Jntheffe-IM I . tract : lands the Janas oi «• . ff{J-ii« jiiy, et all., am lo". 965 &Nolly or reek; conca.nu^ ^,r less, t h e same bei ^ jJlf I -BentIy place. ^ by W.C. CIemenM Terms of Sale—^ nJf* 1^Jf I* nce on six months ora i d approved seci the option of^tbJ J berI* SOthdayofNov . Comtllisp the balance bond an' cash, at This "i the S IS S U E NOT PUBLISHED