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10-October»• 4 -» & Sous ECTORS NTY S AMBULance aimers S£RVlCE HOUSE I P. K. MAN oT pH I IN MOCKSVILLE ’ 0PJ IeBest Food the markets, Ipdso?Ice Cream a l g g - j Bauuittnagm-I......... [WALK ER ECTORS H j „ . embALMIkg land Made Caskets. Jetory Made, ganford Motor Co. night PHONE p i c i s not be ignored. A defect it, in fact. Continued pound! en the axles, and involxe yo| |ian. rashes are likely to occur, oth for damage to your car I rs if involved in a mixup. fire, theft, collision, liabilill I E ; Insurance Co. ■SIX Srcra date eale ' E S T i f @ e t a b i »e , L l M A B S * ! I ITcftew mid daily — *» — • S M a t Sfo r round trp enly s.4e a i»Ue One and a halt tx and I) fo r round trip only x.7c a wUe L uV^tsensonSootkcm HaiWay I period 6 monins. * tweedMiduai purchaser and betwe« ;t£2ce 2QG BlUeS KM. M««1 . • <• *»c Agent, Wast»«*»gto,J’ D’ C’ IAY SYSTEM ISE SAM PSON HOT DROPS F o r s ic k Stomach. pos'^ relief iu three minute*, g r e a t pain killer and * tonic. back W im gW ^ltBD h s r $ s g % -atmeot at our «*“• Iarris.LeGrand AL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE La RCEST IN THE; COUNTY. THEY DONsT LIE. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS. MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLOMN4 XXXI. MOCKSVIIXE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER -X NUMBER I22 T929 gWS OF LONG AGO. Simmons Has Their Number.I VtfMtWas Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose Record, Oct. 6, 1904). is allof R. I,(Davie j A. Daytvalt, Einiies-it’s a boy. - , fbe tobacco is nearly., all cut and Ilbedry weather is causing cotton Il0 open very fast. Il number of Davie people went ImWinstou on the excursion Satur Hiss Bertha Roberts, of -Iredell, ■ bo has been visiting her auntr |j|rS, Jtary Kurfees, on R. 1, re- Iturned home Saturday. JIi33 Mattie Allen closed her school at Jericho last Saturday, j j Lee Kurfees and P. W. Stone- Leel made a business trip to States- MelastMonday. I H K. Sniithdeal, of Advance, pent a few days in Richmond, Va.. I week. j, F. Moore, Register of Deeds, Mt Saturday and Sunday at Ad- feoce, the guest of Mr. and Mra_ I'. C. White. 1)1. B. Brock who was storekeep- Vfor A. C. Cornatzer at Advance, i been transferred to Walnut lire, where he holds a similar po- lion with C. M. Godby. I Hon. R. Z- Linney will speak at lie court house Oct. 10th. I Mr. Horace D. Peck, of Spencer- Lrt1 N. Y., who has been in llocksville for the past year for his IeaHh1 died Monday evening at 6 ■'dock of consumption. His mother las with him and Tuesday morning :ft with his body for his Old home, the Senate but he made such a j>oor I Miss Phebe Eaton, brFafming- , has entered school at Moeks- llle. I Mrs. A. M. McGlamery returned ; Borne Saturday after spending ■une time with relatives at Farm* felon. [lose Griffin, of Farmington re­ ply plowed up 72 snakes. As Mn as they woke up they began Jbite at everything in sight. [Walter Clement, Rule Sanfprd I M. A, Foster returned home 1 St. Louis Tuesday and report J a pleasant trip. IHon, Robert Page was in town Ptsday 011 his way home from Iidkln. Polaudjliarly who has been living JIowa for some time has returned. ■Henry Kelly and Alex Kim- |ough are looking after the depot : Ml McGlamery has given up tPositiou IMrs. D. I. Reavis and daughter, [Aadkiu, were in town Tuesday. s Reavis left for St. Louis and Kr western points. f - Twitty1 cashier of the aIlotte National Bank, spent Nay in town with T. J. Byerly. |%gs are bringing roc. per doz- 1 Ihe local market. Hamsare 1 Pet pound, chickens 10c. per ancI "’heat $1.00 per bushel, pilch high prices as these under Ilint ^*eveland’s administration., I 'I Poindexter, of Advance, is “6 friends near Jericho. . I aIumbus Sheets, of Walnut Gove I, oue ^a)' lust week at Advance.. r50UdR borse belonging to. C alley- °l near Advance, broke lasl Saturday night at Ad- Itn aVand started home, runningI w 8 barH r . . . _ It is amusing to watch the anties of the Al Smith crowd In North Carolina" in their efforts to get some one to run in- the Democratic pri mary next June in opposition to Senator Simmons. Doubtless every night when this, crowd count their beads, across their hearts and sprinkle holy water on their perspiring foreheads before they retire,/utter a silent prayer to the Pope that he will remove the "little \ Craven county man to his fathers before the next primary is held. / But the Senator is. in better health tbati for years and simply goes on about his business and pays no attention to his detractors. The mythical '‘State official” had a man all rigged up to oppose the Senator in tire primary but some one.spilled the beaus aiid Re­ presentative Lindsay Warren who was the one selected to make the sacrifice let out. a loud yell that could be heard from Murphy. to Mauteo that he had no idea of giv­ ing up a sure thing, his Congress man’s seat for a tussle with the Senator. Governor Gardner it is under stood it.in understood had advised that no one tackle the Senator . in primary and this has made the Al Smith crown mighty mad. They swear they will vofe for the Repu blican.candidate, if there is one,Mn preference to voting for’ Simmons. Bill. Bailey is-fairly itching, to go to out at "running for governor and has deceived, such a chilling re­ sponse to the letters his GreensboIo campaign manager sent out that he is about out of notions. TheSmithiteshave tried to get Chief Justice Stacy to run, they have waved a banner in the direc­ tion of Josephus Daniels and they have sugges'ed to Cam Morrison to make the race but none of these Al Smith politicians will tackle the iob. Judge Sinclair, of the Superior court who has has got no business meddling in politics but' some of these Democratic judges,- do says, ‘ T believe that almost anybody, could defeat Senator Simmons in the primary, but many of us be­ lieve that it will be far better to sacrifice Siminons to the Republi cans than to disrupt the party in another fight within the party, and lose the State.” Well if Judge Sinclair is so ab­ solutely certain that “most any­ body” can beat the Senator in the primary why don’t he trot out his man?. The trouble about Sinclair is that he is also up,for re-election next year and be doesn’t want any­ thing to happen to the dear old party that would Cause him to lose his yellow jacket and peacock feather. . It is jL sweet little, war in the wheezy old Democratic party in the State and the Republicans are sit­ ting on the sidelines enjoying the fun immmenseiy.—Union Republi­ can.— Fetal injuries. wire fence and received bson that the way to ruin ’■can party in 1930 is to IHaJti6Jer oceurred to Senator f Hubli Ikfilfkui1^icanspasstheir wick- Nictii1 ’,n which case.-if Pat’s Wilisarecorrect' the cost , of , W eoto such a point that LtiL, 11 revolt at the polls? ^theiL iendersifpat real _ .. t In Superior CourtNorth Carolina J Before M. A. Davie County ( Haftman C. S. C. Charlie L. Graves, Admr. of Oscar A. Craves dec d. .... -vs -DeWitt Graves and others: NOTICE j. Thedefendants1 Mrs. SarahPen- nington and her husband. Robert Pennihgton, will take notieespecial-proceeding entitled as above has been commenced in the !=up®rtor Court of Davie county, N- L., before the Clerk to sell Jand for assets to pay debts; and the said defendants will further take notice that they arerequired^-appear ^beforeoMceA. pharma** Hartman Clerk, - "«uuBreu rat reai- 1 1929 ^kth'ln mCn Wear 1Jlore ' ave W°metl and ^ohen we St^1I T man in a bathingit-s (me. /,..I M. at his C., on Monday, and answer or the cburtp S ff.w illa P lf Ic^ eS o nthe r e lie f demanded m thePetitio . -'T ^ te m b e r ^ l v g g AN;; , Clerkof the Superb Ccurt mj Can You Unravel This? “I tell you how it is,” said the mild-eyed patientJo."the asylum doctor. ' I met a young widbw with a grown up step-daughter . and—I married the widow. - Then-my fa ther meh.our’stepdaughter and/mar ried her. That made: my'wife the mother-in-law. of her: father-in-law, and made my father became step-sonr See? .-fvv ' “Then my step mother, the step­ daughter of my wife, had-a son That boy was, of course( my r broth er, because, because he was, mi father's son; but he was also the ,son my wife’s stepdaughter; and there fore her grandson. Then-my-, wife had a son, my brother-in-law of. iny child, because his step-sister is-his his wife. I am the brother -of; my own son, who is also the child of "mv grandmother. “I am my mother’s brother-in-law, my wife is her own child’s aunt my son is my lather’s nephew, and- I can’t stand it.” " . One good way to save.money, is to keep busy making it. and not find time to spend it. j Drunken Chickens Dance To Their Death. The peasants of a family living near the river Weser, near Berlin, Germany, were greatly perturbed reeentiy when one afternoon, their flock of chickens began to dance a a wild "utter shrieks. A rooster" be gan to sway to ahd fro and then lav down on his. side and crowed piteously “They are possessed by the evil one!” the peasant’s wife shouted and every one began to run for hi.- Iife." A peasant .with two brave- ■ions at- last decided that the chick­ ens must be killed to prevent harm. Nobody dared, however" to slaugh ter them, fearing the "fiend might take possession of him, and so the chickens were put in sacks and thrown into the river Wiser. It.was only after-the last sack had disappeared that the wife re meinbered that she had beeu press­ ing wine from black currants, and then it dawned_upou her that the chickens hadjeateu-the dregs which she threw away. Keeping OutOf Print Isj“I Won’t Advertise This Week”An Easy Matte^ Hardly a week passes that the Messenger is not asked by some one to leave something out of the paper usually in regard to some court f ro- ceedings. People who rather enjoy reading-an account of other people’s getting into the meshes of the !aw­ are often very anxious.to keep their own escapades out .of print And they have always fine reasons why this favor should be shown them. Their reasons of course are purely selfish- and ninety nine times out of a hundred deserves no con­ sideration If a newspaper pre­ tends to print court news it must print it all. To show favoritism a- bou^ whose misdoings are published and also to the publicr, So those who do not want to get their names in reports of court proceedings should keep out of the courts If they do get into trouble, thend they should have the manhood to take their demicine" without making faces over it.—Ex.. How many times the advertising solicitor has been told this. The merchant who makes such a decis*' ion always makes-a mistake Many firms advertise every day. They have !"earned by experience that it is . nebessary. to advertise to build a business and to .secure new custo­ mers. In a town where the paper is a weekly, no merchant should Iat a week pass by without an advertise­ ment of some sort in the paper. It takes time and thought-to write a good advertisement, it is true, but- every merchant who .can run a store can write a good advertisement, An advertisement is simply a story about the store, the goods it has to sell, the service it has to offer, and this is sonething that every merch­ ant shoilkl endeavor to tel] the peo- ple.of his commuuity every oppor­ tunity he gets. Nightie— “The secret of good health is onion eatting. Nite-"But how can onion ehting be kept a secret?’^ , - - -- - -Jgj NSTCOT [TEN COUNTIES PARTtCIPATtNO] CAROIMS INSTmiTiONW SEM EN T t m m & AUTO RACES 0U tiuday, O ctober 12th. A. A. A. Sanctioned. G reat D rivers— F a st T rack. THilLima HORSE RACES A fternoons E xcept Saturday. H andsom e P urses— T horoughbred H orses. AUTO RACESFIREWORKS— E very N ight, E laborate D isplays EXHIfiTS----- “M ore and B etter . T han E ver”— Industrial, Livestock, Poultry, Field, F arm and Home., T he G reatest P oultry Show in C abarrus F a ir H istory. CHILDREN’S DAY ay, O ctober. 8th . AU W hite School Chil- i. T uesday dren A dm itted Free. ADMISSION A dults, D ay;50c; N ight 25c Children, D ay or N ig h t 25c.AanaralA utom obiles, Parked on Inside G rounds 25c PRDfRAMS COMMENCE A fternoons—^Prom ptly a t 1:30. JiJig h ts— Prom ptly a t '6:45. FREE ACTS- — Bedinis, 3- B ig H orse A cts - F u n n y -F o r^ 4 E astons, A c ro b a ts Jean Jackson Troupe Carl M anello & Co., 2 A c ts A be G oldstein WISCASSET BAND DOB SNOW IA Bet. ‘The B est in th e L and” RUSIN & CHERRY SHOWS & RIDES A fter noon and N ight, 10 W i a M i i & C I i e r s c V s l s o w s COUNTIES OF— C abarrus, M ecklenburg, Rowan, Stanly, U nion, Iredell, D avie, J D avidson, A nsont M ontgom ery. _ B a y & N i g h t M il§ T © € lt& T § . © F T O E T E N T E D W O R L D ggggBSBag •p- I I—b S fl••'•J ‘i :*f ■II I f f X MnftrsViliE. f t t QCTQBEfe1 ^ S git i'v.v y t» S-* fLiJ•* 3>j»., w*"*" ?'** U '■is W $ S L a b OwSi I W *e L JjgJgL :?ea fet E I M| It ri T H E D A V l E R E C O R D . T h e C a t a w b a F a i r . C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. TELEPHONE______________________ Entered atthePostoffice inMoeks- Tillet N. C., as Second-class Mail —matter, March 3.1903. ____ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: - ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - ? 10® SIX MONTHS. IN ADVfkNCE - S Sfr If vou want a Democratic office in Davie county better never vote a Republican ticket. Wnich is as it should be._____________ Strange that some of the folks in North Carolina are not accusing President Hoover with being re­ sponsible for the killing and flog­ gings that bav? taken place in and around Gastonia.______ Nearly half of the Democrats in Dayje county refused to vote for Al Smith last year, and should he be the nominee three years hence it is predicted by some that he would carry but six states as a- , gainst nine that be carried last y e a r .____________ The Democrat who thinks that Senator Simmons is going to be defeated next year in the Demo­ cratic primary has several other thoughts coming. Simmons will be the Democratic nominee to suc­ ceed himfself next year if he is liv­ ing. Josiah Bailey, Cam Morrison, Clyde Hoey or no other Al Smith Democrat has a chance at-, this juicy plum whiLe.Simmons lives. Thelaborsitnation at the srate penitentiary will _&oon be solved if prisoners keep making their escape like they have for the past month. What is the necessity for going to all the time and expense of holding the one hundred county courts in North Carolinaandsentencingmen to the penitentiary if the brave and tried superintendent can’t keep them there after they are turned over to him. ________ The Davie CountyJPair Associa tion will have a nice sum left with which to help put the next fair over bigger and better than the last one. Practically everybody seems to be agreed that the fair should be held at least two weeks later next year than it was this year, and many want the exhibits left on display until the fair closes on Thursday night. In the past the exhibits have been carried away ,on Thursday afternoon and those attending the fair on the last day , missed seeing the exhibits. It is planned to make the next fair big ger and better than ever before. Letter From Sen. Brock Prof. J. D. Hodges is in receipt of the following letter from the newly made Senator from Tennes­ see. TBe letter shows the' Senator to be as witty as he is wise. When- a mere lad, the mother of the Sena­ tor brought her son to see the Pro­ fessor, while the latter was Supt. of Public Schools in Davie. The , mother was seeking a favor at the hands of the Superintendent, which of course, was graciously granted. The Professor was so pleased with the modest demeanor and evident good sense of the lad that he-re­ marked to his own mother, “there is something good in the future for that boy if nothing happens to him.” The letter follows: Mr. J. D Hodges, _ Mocksville, N. C " ^ My Dear. Mr, Hodges:—It was good of you to write me such a nice letter, which I appreciate very much; m fact, I have received no letters that I appreciate more than those from my old Davie county friends. Thereisonepart of your letter I cannot agree upon; that is where you refer to the “fine looking boy with his mother,” and I must ad­ mit that no boy ever had a finer mother than I had, but I will have to tell you that I have taken sever­ al prizeg during m.y life as being the ugliest man in the world- After all that hasn’t been so bad because sometimes a fellow is so very home­ ly he gets the sympathy of his friends who like him despite ~his looks, and that may have proven an asset in rnv case. With highest regards, and" best wishes, • I am your friend, W. E. BROCK. W . I. Call, and the editor spent Friday in H ickory, taking in the Catawba county fair. T he cattle and poultry exhibits were fine, more than sixty pure bred Jersey i cattle being entered. Hundreds of fine chickens of almost every, va­ riety were to be found. Catawba county “Hands at the bead of the list when it comes to chickens and Jersey cattle. The finesj cow in the exhibit.is owned by the Dutch Dairy Farm, and has a ieeord that is seldom equalled. In a 365 day test Linda’s Annie made the follow­ ing record: 18,480 pounds, milk; 967 pounds butter fat, 1,137.7.lbs. butter. Sorry we did not get the records of other cows there. The Lutz, Ballinger, and Eller cattle were among those exhibited. The Shuford herds were not entered at the fair this year. The farm pro­ ducts, including fruits, vegetables, and grains were good, but were not up to the Davie county fair ex­ hibits, with the exception of the corn and apples, which were much Letter.' The exhibits of apples were as fine as will be seen at any fair in this section. J. Wade Hen­ drix, a Davie county man is farm demonstration agent in Catawba county and be has put that county ] on the map with fine cattle and poultry. The Catawba chickens are carried to Madison Squarel Gardeu, New York, where they al-1 ways win.a number of first and, second premiums. The bad weather reduced the attendance of the fair, very much, the grounds being very wet and muddy. Davie farmers could have profited by,spending a day at this fair. The Record hopes i to be able to carry several Davie farmers to the Catawba fair next year. ! Takes Over Road, j We understand that the State: Highway Commission has taken- over the road from Fork Church to route 65, just this side the Yadkifii River bridge. This road runs from Fork via Advance, a-distance of a little m<5re than eleven miles. The county was hoping that the state would take over this road the en­ tire distance from near the river to Pearson, on route So, five miles South of Mocksville, a total dis­ tance of about 18 miles. But we, appreciate even small favors—larger ones in proportion. Clarence Poe To Direct Grange.- Raleigh, Sept. 27 —Dr. Clarence Poe, editor of the Progressive Farm­ er was unanimously elected as the first master of the North Carolina State Grange at the conclusio n of a two-day organization meeting here j today. Other officers elected were1 as follows: Overseer. C. C. Wright, { Wilkes; stewart, C. T. Zimmerman, ■ Davidson; assistant Sieyart, Manlyj Snipe, Orange; chaplain, Mrs. Jane McKinnon;' Orange; treasurer, E. j P. Dixon, Alamance; secretary, L. L | Smith, Rowan; gate keeper; J. I. Murray, Catawba; Ceres, Mrs. Sarah McCormick, Robeson; Pomona, Mrs.j J. L. Gregory," Granville; Flora’ | Mrs. D. J. Lybrook, Davie; lady ar- sistantat steward. Mrs. W. V. Field­ er, Rowan; executive committee I Dr. Carl Taylor. Wake; Charles F. Cates, Alamance/and F. D. Patter­ son, Rowan. i Announcing Our A vCdmplete shbwikg s.of Latest Creations in Ladies and Child­ rens Coats, ^Dresses and Hats. We have just received our fall / stock of Ladies Hosiery and Un­ derwear which, will be on display m Ready-to-.Wear Department (Second Floor) We invite you at all times to com­ pare our prices with others sell­ ing quality merchandise. C/C. Sanford Sons Co. Readj-to-Wear Department W hen It Comes To Ginning Cotton D a v ie S u p p ly C o . Does. The Job Quickly And Surely - * - : - I' ' ' - - We have one of the niost. up-to-date GianingOutfitsinfDavieGounty. When you have Cotton to Seil or Gin it will pay you to see us. ' , W e Appreciate the patronage you gave us last year and hope the coming year ^ will be pleasant. We exchaiige Meal for Seed or buy your Seed. \ We pay the highest market price for N ‘ - Seed Cotton and Seed. We afie always glad to see you at our GinorFillingStation. GOME TO SEE US D a v ie S u p p ly C o . H a v e T a k e n Our Iiew gin is in fine shape, and we will ei ther gin or buy your cotton, and give you the highest market price for same. Don’t sell or have your cotton ginned until you see us. FO STER & GREEN Near Sanford’s Gangj I I M LetUs G ih Y o u r Cottonj W e are now ready to gin! your cotton, and will pay] the highest m arket price] if you w ant to sell us your cotton in th e seed. We w ill appr eciate your busi­ ness and guarantee fist- class ,service, W hen you bring your cot­ ton to tow n drive down and see us. Yours For Good Service een J V Iillin g Co. m S m m m e O f O u r T h e re A r e M a n y M o re W a itin g F o r Y o u A t T h e O ’ ‘The * # Great Bargain Giver” sM ocksvrlle, N. Cj ' . " » -.t~ NOT SO 6001 [a s w e a t h e r S Spots Have no Si, Icani*, Say» Bureau ,Phington--Old Sol reeen 1J Sihis big Parade of pl dif sun spots, but has not y I Lo establish him self as , I -m of mundane went 1 E S . 0, „ » « w L period when the sun e ", 'luium number of spots, n , intervals of approx n rears, Is now passin Ch the sun spot demons! i Tent months have engros < t of scientists and pubii. F0f the world, the United I L r bureau sees no new Able evidences that sun spol Ireliahle basis for weatherJ I as pseudo-scientists haiP j from time immemorial. J Ls bureau has given carefl L to studies of solar phenol Boes not know of any studjf Established a definite relatitf ' ‘Weather conditions and Dr. Charles F. Marvin, U weather bureau, said. i would be exceedingly dil Itablish such a reiationshid Led, "because of the rotatl Ctli and sun, and also ba f one time there are many] weather occurring in din Jof the earth. How may Od Jne which particular kiir Ier might theoretically be I Twitb a sunspot which mid Ime exist We would w«L Ltional demonstration thal lcontrol the weather, but # ims not been proved, and] ; efforts to do so have be Keep Record of Spots. ■tor Marvin said that the I information concerning Jgoing back to the early |ra, and that a complete dd I of sun spots is available1 ng in 1749. This record baa by bureau scientists, that the number of sun| !through cycles of eleven approximate period elapsid recurrence of the mai) - of spots. This maximun Iiy in the latter part of 19 I in 1829. record shows that in | as many as 250 spots I visible, while In others | none at all. The Ionge frhen the sun was unspotte y-three months from 18 ■ scientists hold the vied jleven-year period is the Itvitational action resulting! nents of the planets Jnpitl but other authorities” hat the spots could be ex §ernal action of the sun,” 1 said. Seek Cause, ently the bureau publishl [erits, a study of the plal Jiesis of sun spots by Diif j of the University of sought 10 show that I fluctuations in the spottg sun could be correlate jovements of Venus, Mercul th. Other scientists enfl heory that the sun spotf Jteors which strike the Ifact that spots may be ob - disk of the sun arises frl Imt these areas are supu formations, relatively | Jther parts of the sun, and Jppear as “spots,” due td relative to the surro' !Cr area. 1 on. Trial Spin Does a Lot of 1 _. Besto, Calit-The parents • I' sixteen, planned to buy! J youth took the machine , I1 srm, accomplishing S results: Joff the towns of EscalJ sank from electric power f I off the towns of Oakda BS Ferry for 30 minutes.T P Ul the fuses of a Pacil Jectric corporation privat I service serving Escalonfl (Oakdale and Knights FtJ Triled automobile traffic I ! avenue by knocking-a C er llrie from a pole. Iolere 8 high‘tension Seked the automobile. I I himSelf to receive I cuts and bruises. Jr!°?tb lost control of a loth power pole- whj ] p°wer and telephontj Enters Window Btftl Routs a Iof'do —Althougl Iks f z were kiiied in tI Ianv d“8 the last huntiI F is Fleer 8re seen hWIhi eported. 8V hrough windows ad el r r'fng campers, bl !'‘atnnlfft Playins havoc I In-?,^ corations. a bul I r<” ages at South 11 r frying IhTho ye“ as thlPhe do ndow. spl I deer thrust at ive S?80 to°k n 1 th e deer ' ■1 - 6131096904184951^79144976 ^^//+/+/.6+::+++/..::/94^.48^.+^ ^ 5323235323532323305348234848235353484823532348534823234823484853304853234823534801532353235348235323234823 235323532353484823484823482353235348235348235353482353230148235353482923535348232353482353235348484823234823484823482353482353484823484823234823234848235323234848235348234848235323235323 DL NOT SO GOOC WEATHER SE7R Spots Have no SigniC- Cancet Say^B ureau- -ton —Old Sol recently has uis jfjff Parade of Flai? Jmdfosbi11 f h i o *>L I® * 3 7-jots. but Uas not yet beeirme S h a p e , s^lbllsh himself as a relia* > ' S H e toesL . .,Min.innft weather. It gin or buy give you price for or have until you G a r : o t t o n jady to gin id w ill pay irket price I sell us your "antee fist- ig your cot- Irive down i* m M j hem™ , opinio11 t pffi"13 0f mundane weather, in of official forecasters non the sun eiliibits i,m number of spots, recur* (intervals of approximately aLilt. is now passing. Al- “ ,1,1 cun snot demonstrations. ■ J\ monilis Iia^e engrossed in* f e ccientists and pnbUc in all F f tie world the United States Lr bureau sees no new ana de- K evidences that sun spots af- TrfIiable basis for weather fore- I - as pseudo-scientists have al- TJfeftom time immemorial, ki'Mirsiu has given careful at- Kn to 'tudies of solar phenomena. K . „0t know of any study that I.ufclislied a definite relation be- L Veatlwr conditions and sun I". Dr‘ Charles F. Marvin, chief Tht weather bureau, said. I „.oUia be exceedingly difficult Kiablisli such a relationship,” be iiaeA'"because of the rotation of KartI and sun, and also because ItV one time there are many kinds [,eatlier occurring in different B1 of the earth. How may one de- Tae which particular bind of Wer mis111 theoretically be corre- T1 ^jfii a sunspot which might at Itjme exist. We would welcome Intional demonstration that sun I control the weather, but so far Jus not been proved, and some Ie eftorts to flo so have been ab- Keep Record of Spots. (dor Marvin said that the bureau Ues information concerning sun [going back to the early Chris­ ta, and that a complete detailed j of sun spots is available com- Jdjj in 17-19. This record has been Jid ti.r burean scientists and s that the number of sun spots !though cycles of eleven years, !approximate period elapsing be- recurrence of the maximum Isr of spots. This maximum falls Mt In the latter part of 1928 and } in 1829. 1» record shows that In some Ills as man.v as 250 spots have I risible, while in others .there I be none at all. The longest pe- IwheDthe sun was unspotted was Itj-IkrM months from 1809 to lorae scientists hold the view that Jeleven-year period is the result aritational action resulting from neats of the planets Jupiter and but other authorities con- Illiat the spots could be explained BternnI action of the sun,” Doctor p said. Seek Cause. BecentIy the bureau published, on perils, a study of the planetary |tl«is of sun spots by Dinsmere ' of tie University of Kansas, Jk sought to show that short- i fluctuations in the spottedness fie son could be correlated -with Wements of Venus, Mercury and Jsartli. Other scientists entertain Jllieory that the sun spots may Jtteors which stride the sun.” I* fact that spots may be observed P disk of the sun arises from the I Hat these areas are supposedly * formations, relatively colder jollier parts of the sun, and there- Iappear as “spots,” due to their Tless. relaftiTe to the surrounding Iter area. i on. Trial Spin Does a Lot of Things Jfcto, Calif.—The parents of Max Ir. sixteen, planned to buy a car, I* Iouth took the machine out for Pl spin, accomplishing the foi­ ls results: 1 off the towns of Escalon and lrnik from electric power for one |l oil the towns of Oakdale and ps Ferry for 30 minutes. I? ll*,lhe fuses of a Pacific Gas I ectrie corporation private tele- V service serving Escalon, River- wnfcdale and Knights Ferry. I pmie'1 automobile traffic on Md- I 'f eDue *>y knocking, a 17.000- IL f lme from a p°le-Pole. * lligh'tension power- Sfeckcd ‘he automobile, », Jf to receive several I cWs and bruises. C tl,', '°St contro1 of the carItoih „ power P°le, which car- Pt^ver and telephone wires. inters Window lofd’ '■'•-Although bun- Pks (W U’ere kilIed in Hie Adi- Boiiiny ,i!is lhe last huntinS sea- re‘^ e See” ^ W0°dS' r terrori^"81’ windowS and glass aents I„7 D? taruPers1 breaking I' «min p ayinS havoc with In- It in-., „ .ecoratlnnS, a buck deer |v. 11 lSes at South Bay re-' pi on jas (J7inS Hsh for. dinner. P k th« as as the ^er caine r TlN »r ! w' splintering the fcs. I),. thrust at him with his IiIose. Tan ‘°ok refuge on the P811 the ootl* (ieer went tcarin8 low an<3 °ut the. front LIGHTS *'gMSS! : «S NEW TORK CluVby Folk Members ^enTand0f 3°,00° with fhp 4 ^ I organizations start T .7 U-. y Golf dub and the with rlU\ ° f Americ*. anci end with the University club anri the rale ' * * * Champion Jolnera oGen* 0orneliuS VanderbiUand ^ ayne whitne^ are tbe cluim- 3T 1ersV be*onging to 17 Clubs each. Clarence W. Mackfty, lrvin« Berlin’s fdther-in-law, comes next by paying dues in 16. Among the women. Mrs. John T. Pratt-Aiderman Ituth Pratt tops tbe list with six member­ ships—and there -are only six wom­ en’s clubs listed. The New Iork a C is most popular of all, having S1SOG members. *' ' * • * Protect the Weak A new society is thriving in a pub­ lic school In Greenwich Village. It has been organized to protect the weak and helpless, and to relieve suf­ fering of dogs, cats and horses. The children patrol the streets and see to it that every stray cat is allowed to prowl unmolested in the garbage cans that line the street curbing.?. Tliey are curb cats, not alley cats; for there are no alleys. The children keep a keen lookout for any kind of cruelty, and a driver who whip-; hi9 horse in the neighborhood will surely be re­ ported to the S. P. C. A. And if lie leaves IiIp wagon for a moment, his whip will be stolen and added to the children's large collection.» * * Three cheers for Democracy! Sin­ gle-handed, and with .no influence whatever, one unimportant and impov­ erished citizen has made a supposedly soulless public utility do his bidding. For almost two years he has com­ muted to Long Island. Every day during most of that time he got caught in the jam before tbe train gates In the Long Island part of Pennsylvania station. Be noticed that his train was usually on its track, all ready for passengers, five or ten minutes before the gates were opened. If they’d only open the gates earlier, be thought, there would be no crush to get through at the last minute. Be innocently asked the station master how long before train time the gates should ‘be opened. “The rules say they should be opened 15 minutes before train time, .except in rush hours,” said tbe station master.- For several weeks the downtrodden commuter made notes. Even outside rush hours, be discovered, the gates were seldom opened earlier than seven minutes before train time. Why?”, he asked a platform man. “Well,” said the platform man, “the train crew’s pay doesn’t start until 15 minutes before the train leaves, and by . the time they have signed up and punched the clock and taken their positions at the doors, five or maybe ten minutes have gone by.” “Oho I” said the commuter. So he wrote a letter to the transit commis­ sion, detailing what he had learned. “For a few- dollars more,” he said, “the railroad could increase its pas­ sengers’ comfort” The transit com-,, mission was right on the job- It sent its Inspectors to verify the com­ muter’s complaint, and then called the operating hiads of the road on the carpet. The gates now open 15 min­ utes ahead of time, except when the rush-hour headway makes it Impos­ sible. , C© by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.) Saws Way Into Jail and Begins Sentence Lebanon, Ind.—Emmett Scott, forty- six, started three months’ sentence and new record at the Boone county jail here.So far, to Scott belongs the distinc­ tion of being the only man ever to saw his way tn to serve a sentence. When Scott arrived to do his tinte he found that the keys had been lost and the doors of the Institution locked against him. Under Instruction fro'm Sheriff Sandlin he got busy with a hack saw and opened up the gate to the bull pen. Raises Tombstone for Wife to Aid His Suit Budapest—When Mrs. Jo- hana Rudi. during a wall! through 8 Budapest Cemetery, found a gravestone on which She w as onounced as dead and her children, mentioned by name on the stone, as In mourn- p ing she decided to start a po- 9 lice investigation. Within a few. days she learned that, wishing to marry again and finding it necessary in some extraordinary way to , prove to the object of his aItec- ! tufo how devotedly be could love a woman, her divorced husband had erected the! mon­ument Itwastoshowhslnt tended wife how he cherished the memory of any. woman who , did- him the bono- of accepting f him as a husband. RARE BIRDS TAKEN OFF TEXAS COAST Collectors Get Specimens of Queer Speciesl1 , Corpus Christl, Texas.—An. expedi­ tion headed by Dr. Francis Harper, under'the auspices of the Academy of Natural Science of Philadelphia, has been visiting several islands off the Gulf coast of Texas to collect speci­ mens of birds and other animal life peculiar to this region. During their stay they -gathered 230 specimens of birds and 45 specimens, of rodents. Many rare" specimens of birds were obtained on Lydia Ann island, three miles north of Port Aransas. This island, about two square miles.“is not inhabited. It was there that a frigate bird, which ha/i a spread of wings seven feet six inches was killed. The frigate bird nests along the southern coast of Mexico early in the spring. It migrates north and' returns In the winter. When tired, it perches on some tree or other tall object. Frigate Bird a Pirate. The frigate bird gets its food by floating lazily above the water, where it robs a gull or tern of the fish he has caught, Otlter specimens taken were an oys­ ter catcher, u clapper rail, which re­ sembles the prairie chicken with a long bill, and a turn stone, a small member of the snipe family, which turns over rocks with his bill in search of food. Another specimen was the skinner, a bird about as large as.the laughing gull. It also has a. long beak, the lower jaw being about three- quarters of an inch longer than the upper. When hungry, it skims along quiet water with the lower jaw im­ mersed to catch small fish. The cor­ morant often called water turkey, - swins completely submerged. There are about ten species of terns, some of which were captured by Doc­ tor Barper. the roseate, the gull billed, the black and the Arctic tern.- The party also took a roseate spoon­ bill, commonly called flamingo, a beau­ tiful rich pink bird. The stilt, resembling a large snipe, Is able to wade in water eighteen inches deep. The curlew, whose long bill is ' flexible, presses It into crab holes and fetches forth its meals. Horned Larks Captured. Several larks were taken by the ex­ pedition on the north end of Mustang island. According to Doctor Harper, these are subspecies of the meadow Iarlf and are found In this country only. Several 'of the 'horned larks were also added to the collection. One peculiar tact concerning ro­ dents was noted by the scientists. The islands visited by the expedition are known to have been completely sub­ merged several years ago. Tet a large number of rodents are on these islands. Ground squirrels, rats and gophers are the most, common. The rat. family included mice, cotton, red and kangaroo rats. , Snakes and lizards were taken from ail tbe islands visited, and on Lydia Ann island signs of an iguana were reported. Pitcher Is Modest * About His Heroism Memphis, Tenn.—It . takes more nerve, in the opinion of Robert Buss, fourteen, “to stand up there and put ’em over the plate when the bases are loaded and nobody out” than to dive forty-three feet into a river and save a -drowning companion. Young Russ, who is credited’ with diving from a bridge over the Ten­ nessee river at Guntersville. Ala., re­ cently to save Harry Smith, fifteen, is pitcher for a local playground team. He had just finished pitching a game In which he struck out seven batters but lost. 6 to 5, when he re­ luctantly consented to being “inter­ viewed.” “Aw, gee I I Just jumped In and pulled him out” Robert said. He did not tell how he had jumped while several men looked on, tbat be him­ self was severely injured by striking a log in the dive, or that It took him twenty minutes to pull young Smith to the banks.'' Seeks $15,000,000 in Hulk of Lost Vessel New York.—'The . $15,0(10,000 ■ gold bullion treasure In the.. Sunken bulk of the liner Egypt • off tbe coast of France will be the object of a deter­ mined salvage effort to be launched Soonl by Capt Henb I* Bowdoin, vet­ eran sea diver.. Captain Bowdoin announced that his attempt to raise the gold was backed by local capitalists,’and $150,- OUO is said,to have been spent on the project The gold, which lies in 400 feet of water, - has been sought by many treasure hunters, -but the depth has prevented success.' The Egypt sank on May 20, 1922, 20 miles off the French coast AU Behave in County of 280,000 Population Fresno, Cdllf.-Deputy Sheriff Wil­ liam Hulsey,- Fresno, county’s jailer, 'said here that he wouldn’t be sur­ prised should the millenium prove to be Just around the corner. . Deputy.’Hulsey’s remark; followed forty-eight hours without bookiDg a new prisoner at the county jail. AU Fresno city prisoners are also ac­ commodated In the county bastile.- Fresno has a population estimated to be about 80.000 and the county, has approxim ately 200,000 persons. ' L im e s to n e P a y s o n S w e e t C lo v e r Liberal Applications Result in Larger -Yields of Bet­ ter Quality. To change the yield of sweet clover hay by the use of ground limestone from nothing to an average of over 5,000 pounds per acre is the interest, ing result reported by John W. Am. county agent of Polk county, North Carolina. “Mr. Artz conducted six different demonstrations,” says E. C. Blair, ex­ tension agronomist, at the North Car­ olina State college. “The results ob­ tained show conclusively that it is not worth while to attempt the growing of sweet clover unless the land has been limed. Liberal applications of limestone result in larger yields of hay than do small applications. Each of the six demonstrations consisted of four one-acre plots.” Applied In . Fall. The first plot, In each test, was un­ limed. Mr. Blair reports. The second plot' received, at the rate of 1,000 pounds of finely ground limestone per aore; the third, 2,000 pounds, and'the fourth, 3,000 pounds. This limestone was .applied in the fall of 1927 at the time the small grain was planted. Sweet clover seed \vas sown on the grain in March, 1928. The hay was cut and cured in June, 1929. The average result of the six dem­ onstrations shows that the hay on the unlimed plots was not worth cutting. Where 1,000 pounds of lime per acre was used, 2,783 pounds of hay was harvested; where 2,000 pounds of lime was used, 4,017 pounds of hay was secured, and where 3,000 pounds of limestone was used, the yield was 5,420 pounds of hay per acre. Mr. Blair says that this last yield was about double the amount secured where I,- 000 pounds of lime was used. - Of Better Quality. _ The sweet clover, grew to about the same height with all rates of liming, but was much thicker and of better quality where the' heavier applications were made. Mr. Artz reported that several hundred acres of sweet clover wUl be grown in his county nest spring and ait of it will be limed. Tramping Down Silage Is Not Advantageous Although farmers have been tramp­ ing down the silage to..pack it evenly into their silos for fifty years, recent tests made at several experiment sta­ tions show that the practice doesn’t help to preserve the feedstuff, report­ ed the Farm Journal. At the United States dairy bureau farm in Mary­ land, and again at Pennsylvania State college, silos filled with evenly distrib­ uted silage, untramped, kept as well as the closely packed silage of pre­ vious years. According to E. J. Delwiche1 super­ intendent of two Wisconsin stations, the practice of tramping is even harmful. He says: “Since tramping is generally' un­ even and results in many pockets, there is less mold' in the untramped silage. The ideal arrangement when the silo is filled without tramping would be to have the distributor fixed so that a'man could control it without walking on the corn. To seal the, top of the silage the last few feet should always be carefully leveled and tramped, when tramping is not done.” Clover and Alfalfa Are Useful as Silage Crops Clover and alfalfa are not usually considered silage crops. In some in­ stances they have beeD used as silage satisfactorily. In a good many others they have not proved satisfactory. Professor Eckles, formerly 1 of the University of Missouri, was success­ ful In making good silage from al­ falfa and clover hay by allowing it to wilt in the windrow before putting it into the silo. If the hay becomes over-dry, it should have some water applied after it is In the silo. Likely you would, be better satis­ fied with your clover if you could put it up as hay and not take the risk of losing some or all of it in the silo. Mowing Successful in Eradicating Many Weeds Where more than one-fourth of the stand of vegetation in a pasture is comprised of weeds, it usually indi­ cates that the land is' either over- grazed, prematurely grazed, or a com­ bination of the two. In planning to improve the pasture, consideration should be given to correcting the causes responsible for the weedy growth. On smooth pastures, most weeds may be successfully eradicated by mowing. If such a method is used. the weeds should be cut about the time they are in flower—before any seed is matured. Dairy Products Demand To increase the demand for dairy products seems to be one of tbe most ,feasible methods of advancing the dairy business. It is believed by doc­ tors and nutrition specialists tbat. on the average, the American people do not consume more than about half the fluid whole milk necessary to the maintenance of the highest degree of health. If organized dairymen could educate the public to the values of. the greater quantity of milk In the diet it would open up a large field for dairy- expansion. Field Needs Aid to . Grow Silage Yearly Ohio Experiment Station Shows Practice Possible. Hauling green corn, from the field to the silo is an expensive part of the storage of silage, and the distance which the corn must be transported has much to do with the cost of the silage, especially in hilly country. Where only a single field is located near the silo, the question arises as to whether silage.corn can be grown upon it each year. f On the Belmont county experiment farm a block of land near the silo has' been growing silage corn cintinu- ously since 1917. Walter Mahan, su­ perintendent of the farm, and J. S. Cutler,' assistant In agronomy at the Ohio agricultural experiment station, have (reported on results of the prac­ tice. Their conclusion is that where si­ lage com is to be grown continuously on. one field, tbe fertility program should be so planned as to meet the fertilizer needs of the crop and at the. same time maintain the supply of or­ ganic matter in the soil. Such a pro­ gram should include the liberal appli­ cation of well-cared-for manure, to­ gether with both broadcast and hill or row fertilizer applications for com and the growing of some sort of cover crop on the land over winter. A fertilizer treatment of eight to ten tons of manure and a broadcast appli­ cation of 200 to 250 pounds per acre of 20 per cent superphosphate and a row application of 100 or 200 pounds of complete fertilizer with a formula of 2-10-6, is suggested^ Such cover crops as rye, and rye and vetch, have proved satisfactory. Fruit Orchard Demands Ample Nitrogen Supply Speaking recently before the Quebec Horticultural society in Montreal, Prof. J. H. Goyrley, chief horticul­ turist of the Ohio experiment station, called attention to the striking de­ mand that orchards make for nitrogen, particularly sod or mulched orchards, In discussing practical fertilizer practices, based on Ohio conditions. Professor GourIey said: “Our prac­ tice is to apply approximately a quar­ ter of a pound of nitrate of soda for each year of a tree’s age, so that a four-year-old tree-receives one pound and a twehty-year-old tree five pounds. This is broadcast or sown beneatb the outer branches.” ‘He called attention to orchard ex­ periments in which complete fer­ tilizers are used in comparison with nitrogen only. “The evidence in favor of the former,” be said, “is so meager and unconvincing in most cases as to have led horticulturists generally to confine their -recommendations to nitrogen beneath the trees and to phosphorus between the tree rows for the benefit of the grass or cover crop." As regards quality, Professor Gour- Iey mentioned experiments in progress which show that “fruit from trees highly fertilized with nitrate of soda h'as kept as well as tbat from trees receiving normal treatment.” Two Types of Insects Causing Garden Damage Many a beautiful flower garden and a highly satisfactory stand of vege­ tables has been ' partially or totally destroyed by attacks of insect and fungus pests which might easily have been controlled. Roughly speaking, the insect enemies are divided into two groups, those that eat holes in the foliage and 'those that suck out the juices. For the first named, poison is usually applied, while the suckers are attacked with a -burning spray which penetrates their hides. Often when both are present a com­ bination of poison and something tbat burns such as lime, sulphur and ar­ senate gives the best results. Agricultural Notes To produce economically, a cow must make a large flow of milk.* * * , Practically the' same methods fol­ lowed for Sudan grass will do for millet » • * A shelterbelt saves fuel and pre­ vents the overworking of a home heat* ing plant.* • * Many farmers leave alfalfa too long in the windrow, and the leaves dry and drop off. Some leave it too long In cocks.* * ,* It is estimated that, the effect of phosphate and potasli fertilizers may be seen four or live years after the first application. * * * In average seasons alfalfa is better sown in the fall. Good stands ob- tajned in early fall are usually safe from winter killing. ' , * * * The newly-i)orn calf should have the milk for the first few days. This Is the colostrum milk; and aids'In putting-/ the digestive.system of the calf in good working order. Bag storage is a safe method only if the potatoteg can be kept dry. Ona disadvantage of this type of storage is that in the event of. any of the po­ tatoes developing rot it will be neces­ sary to resack the entire lot to ascer tain the amount of damage present C h a m w o n W orld’s B eeords ,Getting a Husband “What a girl needs in life is some good right arm to protect her.” “And if she doesn’t happen to land a good right arm, a southpaw will do.” ’ Many a good golf shot has been ruined by a passing thought of busi­ ness. Cnilae Jan* 29 S600toS1750MEDITERRANEAN NewSS.* ‘Transylvania’ 66 days, Ma­ deira, Canary Islands, Morocco, Spain, Greece, Palestine, Egypt, Italy, etc. TH rfMH?CRUISEJiiiie28E l U I t w l r U u . "LONCAsnaAn CUNARD LINE, 52days, $600to $1250 Madeira, Morocco, Spain, Algiers, Italy, Eiviera, Sweden, Norway, Edinburgh, Holland, Belgium, Paris, (London, Bhine, Oberammergau, Pas­sion Play); Hotels, drives, fees, etc.. included. Frank C. Clark, Time* Bldg., N. I. S u e a i t n w v m g i- n V in f is ia M a iI il A U W h te p Ip n g Marvelous Climate ~ Good Hotels Tourist Camps—Splendid Roads~Gorgeou s Mountain Views. The wonderfuldesertreaortof the Weet P Wrlto Groo A Gtiaf/oy a i m CALIFORNIA Tlie genuine SpasisK “GOLD DIGGER’* Compass. Mefol Ia locating hidden or buried; Gmd and Suver ONLY: Coins, jewelry, oree*.’' etc., above or below ground. Simple to operate* V Lasts a lifetime. SEND NO MONEYTPar Poslinan Special Introductory Price Deliverea for Agent’s Sample; $2.72 for Standard Type I or $5.27 for Double Strength Type. No doty - or additional postage. If not zalisfied after Tweniy-Four Hour Trial money refunded,' Wonderful teetimonials; many telling of finds. Beware imitations. Oraer immediately and JOIN TREASURE HUNT. Interetting prop- ostfton to agenit. E. C. Bland, “Apartado 142^', ■ Mesioo City, Mezloo. DEALERS GUIDEBOOK gives wholesale source for thousands of articles, premiums, etc. A Iso, how to make and sell your own products through agenta and dealers. 25o • coin or stamps. GEORGE S. BROWN. 614 WEST SECOND ST.. OTTUilWA, IOWA. Start at Home lTiff taking reducing, exercises, Rob­ ert,” said Mrs, Winkley. . ftI wish yoa could induce the house* hold expenses to join you/’ responded her harassed husband.—Montreal Star. Don’t waste words when talking to a woman; cut your story short and let her do tbe talking. Clean Child's Bowels with uCaIiifomia Fig Syrup" Hurryty Uotherl Even constipated, -bilious, feverish, or sick, colic Babies and Children love’ to take genuine “California Pig Syrup.” No other lax­ ative regulates the tender little oowels so nicely. It sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and bowels without griping. Contains no narcotics or sooth­ ing drugs. Say "California” to' your druggist and avoid' counterfeits. In­ sist. upon genuine “California Fig Syrup” which contains directions. ' . I)-.Ti), %< inHi ? * ^, S' I r. -i -rT f £ | ifm m t m s * m s*T* i t { O T r a l Mm i® sii Sjl I Iiflfp S i®I lSfi » 1I Stftf I lipi P U W RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. F I N N E Y O F T H E F O R C E Z ^ i z s S r "/ , PSSS VttUNfl K M (CEQTAiMIV 15 TiMiO-WCkW I SOTAlOEAttiF I SjwSA tlTTS-E LOVE-ibNS. if MlflriT him coubage .wmca--> IT-S SEAliliFOU', ~). SrfT IT1HAWa'/ / VEH'- . ,TrirwoGSTABeuTTHEfe WACM MiSAfS IS WO ‘ , SSTTA KEEP BE WiNCttlOiOPEN Arf 1ST IN AU; THE AlBkSri&OffS, OFF-Ke^ VOWWAky / m o . \ F t e p r is a l <**> /««M « * flj l ^ i 5« s , ? NNEr™ftvuuLs 1 ••emo/vc. PiCKSLfMONS AWw^e \ £ '/ THE FEATHERHEAtfS ByOibome(6 by WeeMfA N*wi|ip«r Caleo.)It All Depends— . toee at IHS MPer Towsurl-.- SCEAT SUM S!;* AS THKX AS A DlCTOHARV!-USHW VW STOP Al© TrtlNlL TUE AMOOlff OF CtftMWS ClATTEft WEV OMt YOO NOUl-WWS . POft TWO CENTSf-UWVl VOO COOlM/ v REAO (T THBOUflH IN A WEEK -•>• r4\0 ,myJf ICOHT SEE HOW WEV 00 e, MVSElF I-JuST WNK OF SElTiNfl OUT THOUSANDS OF THESE PAFEfiS-WWTTEN1EOfiM, PRINTED •■• IN JilST A FElO HWftS -ITS AWAZlMfif /C .,ITIS1a -oh , \ ' . wok Al© Jee , ffi it has M ta u m '(SF WAT WEODlAXr w t ATTtNDEO-WAVBE .01© NAMES ABE- IN # 5 ) “K\* A l l , Cviri -HECE IT ISZ-AH1TEftTifieUE A PETE I - THtVVE SoT ITffMP. ANO MRS. . PEMOSQriEAD*/-, DuST A NEwSmXG. To 6 ET TriiNflS AlU BOBflLED l/pl...UlOOlOrfT VbOlHlNicTHtV cootO cow a NAME cofiCKT-J LV? - ViOUV J o t I - TrifeSe ^ ^ M f W S P A P E R S l ' Bi' \ ctoem I up i Events in the Lives of Little Men & 'DHx\) VNHAT,iOU QUITTING Fch^olw/ KW'T, « B t IF \{X?MT BVER SEE AMOTME& ^ 4 WATER MtLOMa e - AMATrte pimom (Copjnjbt, W. N. U.) w ^ K t t &tae. I 5E.6P FARIA WHERE IflE-V' RAIflB- WATBRMEtONfl JUST FOR TME SEEP a f 0H 600P LADVy ViOULO YOU - J VHNPLV HELP Mt AL0N6 WlTH A CUP O f GASOLINE OR. A UTTLt <5RtASt ^ P erh arsx Voo HWIE AM OLD INNER TuBE IHATWHAVEMOPORTHEg Iwti • -TRAtvP •ICopjrifktw.K.W;) I MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL By Charles Sughroe© WcstCRK Newspcpet Union '' m m Nor Do They Spend any Mon(j S V lrt WVtt.. GUiB, DlWJk VWRE ASVGW- \PAVWTER TO DOT NER AD OU OZFFXttlVNF1S COWBARVAtt SU R E '. WWKT OF, VT % N C C W S CAVtfT I rfW ‘1 G m ® The Clancy Kids ltm m ie C o u id U se F o rty C e a ts V e r y N ic e ly By percF lTc^osby 8 by lha. McCturfl Newapaper Syndlcite tiMmic.,TAtcesvooie e e r h i t . got: S te IF Yov CAN FlffD A PCACC WHFRe TBevTc CVTHis HAlR\ y F o R F O ftT y e CNT y . JC M N l VU dotel I Knouk uiHeiee toe c a n , C c f a hair co r fo r FORTir CCNTsr,. v < £ T A R o n j B y B d C B i Copyright M Hugh Pendl -IAPTER VII— ContinJ —20— 1 fo0D‘ fasti" be hissed. Intlart voice thundered aj The Onondaga muttered* n<> Ottawa chief tfiHS * . watch the gates and the stl I till anyone trying to get 0| Ince outside the lodge and w| Iarkness. Thirty yards awl Ijarf lost ourselves in » wildj Uirages- Dot ns * i n® liiac’s stentorian v gr ,Jierf an intelligen bet Je- and from differ poii Jll the dialects of th >rtb< I tribes, the word i pai Lrf the stockades at J iates [take the man Belant ve I” Etce; and I knew th t Be had connected Ir idt p my French name i id tl i now understood al IVhy this way?” I ai :ed t j as we reached th sto Jriver front.Jgtand on my she Idet per, and go over,” I dii ffhere’s the witch-w nan She’s on the other s Ie. her, or face about and Hfs?- scrambled to bis : ioul to the top of ti s tit ihed down a hand, t t see stance Bound Paw wan barrier. The two f us ie ground within a ?w ft was very dark ai I I i ily bewildered. Ms way, mister,” calle he Onondaga dragt d r My band resetd ot a < flVho’s tbere?” I whis] irei laughter of witches,” as |>hing, half-sobbing eplj i don’t stop to talk, niet was time I serai tied . for a chorus of ells I on the other sid< of tl and only a few f, it i Sped over a rifle as t 5 C ped the light craft i to I picked it up « d ijliar to my bands. [Whose rifle Is this?” I w Uush I” cautioned th gir ily, “It’s yours. I va Ku- when the trouble b |cbed in and took it wh n I I commenced calling, y u 'alk wiii kill us,” gru itei Jsga as he pushed a pa bands and began \ orl ately to reach the slac wi i opposite bank. His war| iety for I eouid hear tlie Iheavy bodies dropping tckade. There came an |tnad rage that made Pse. Tbe Onondaga prq fined us: I |They have found Little WJ foe- I crept under the jht him with his own ar| de a choking noise. The inght some of those outsj [hw the truth. There wa. talks with gbosts and ! I secrets. It was be who. I Wolf to kill me. ,Pontiai j Detroit and knew my for the English. Li] I to shoot me through tl ■ robes when,I danced bl hte brother had not beef |f, I should have shot PoJ n8 him to march by Jiers.” ■hey are over the wall; Jte canoes and follow ns!”i piister, I spoiled all th/ TiId find before going'to] iere you was eating. JJch us with boats.” j i Tou have done well, IitJ Pat does Round Paw do i,;i® were at the opposite s H ’ e wUl go up the river! tD- he answered. “They! t»?nt down to the OhI D ^Sauvais had not comq B1S stlowO them some ney I Ton knew about Be jped Round Paw. IytJe witch-woman told I ■jaed my help, she wail ; house to stop BeauvaiJ Ha 11 was the witch-v L We would leave by w P to be outside the stock t e s ? **•b" * pmsn » was yon who save!S111- ’ 1 said to her. Sat Int Sake! Don,t belH K m ‘el's you. He I An<l now I can>] ITshtn ant“ after the wi Jne m *War’” 1 told her!8™« tUT fallability as a p| eave the TlveJ1 I°atlac Wiii8pI0ke up theSIverv i 1 ,ea<1 the chJ I wftfr o'11811- He bnoIItb -h„- will send I PvOs the68! t0 Bod wberIIen Llhe river- He will J Poh-womeD 08 81,(3 8raflJ was disappointed B+D nds— IupI L i r »CJ)WW ~ I y S p e n d a n y M o n e y \ s r w ^ \ f RECORD, MOCKSVILLEf N. C. h e R ed R oad A Romance o f Braddo^k’s D efeat 33? Copyflgllt H u g h P e n d e x t e r by Hosh Pendexter. IB u s t r a t ia n s b y Ir u O n M y e r s CHAPTER V II— C o n tin u e d j.lKD‘ f‘'Stl" be hiSSei "T° the ’ v()ice thundered a COM- MaIMdUI WlrtW^g I !# $ It! outside Ihe lodge and'we were iJ. ,.„e,Sl Thirty yards away and I 1 ,OS, ourselves in a wild crowd F rages. Blit as we pressed on JiVt stentorian voice gradually Frtea an intelligence here and f jo,) from different points and ,11 the dialects of the northern and m iribes, the word was passed to |,nl the stockades and gates, l-rake the man Belnnd alive I” roared Itlllce; and I knew that Beauvias at j hs’d connected my identity up ill ms Ftench name and that Beau- 1, no® understood all. [■•Why tills way?” I asked the Onon-- In ss we reached the stockade on I'riter front. J-Stasd on my shoulders, white jollier and go over,” he directed.W s tlie witclHYomaD-” Lie’s on the other side. Shall we ’ Jleft or face about and die like Iitis!''I fcrambled to his shoulders and L to the top of the Umbers. I Xted down a hand, but scorning all jinnee Round Paw swarmed over I barrier. The two of us dropped |ile ground within a few feet of the Si I iras very dark and I was com- jiely bewildered. IfMs way, mister,” called a low Ifle Onondaga dragged me after |a My Imnd resetd on a canoe. « s there?” I whispered. •Daughter of witches,” was the half- iigbing, half-sobbing reply. “But !etse don't stop to talk, mister.”... II was time I scrambled into tbe tie, for a chorus of yells was now i(d on the other side of the stqek- Ie sod only a few feet away. I :ipped over a rifle as the Onondaga isjed tbe light craft into the cur- ini, I picked it up and found it imjliar to my hands. “Whose rifle is this?” I whispered. "Hush!” cautioned the girl. Then idly, “It’s yours. I wgs at tbe it wben the trouble began. I inched In and took it when Ur. Beau- commenced calling, you a spy.” 'Talk will kill us,” grunted the On- idsea as be pushed a paddle into’ ij bands and began working des- stely to reach tbe slack water along, ie opposite bank. His warning was iely for I could hear the plop, plop >i heavy bodies dropping over the loetade. There came an explosion load rage that made my heart iace, The Onondaga proudly In- inpedus: “liey bare found Uttle Wolf In the ige. I crept under the wall and »t him with bis own arrow. He Ie o choking noise. Tbe Wolf man iraglit some of those outside would »w the truth. There was Pontiac. It talks with ghosts and they tell i# secrets. It was he who told Ut- Ie Wolf to kill me. ,Pontiac saw me I Detroit and knew my heart was iinn for the English. Little Wolf 'ts to shoot me through the hole in to robes when,I danced by. If my 'iite brother had not been In dan- 1 should have shot Pontiac after tg him to march by with the ilbers,” Tliey are over the wall; they will me canoes and follow us!” I warned, blister, I spoiled all the canoes I before going'to the bouse e you was eating. They can’t W Hs with boats.” 'Iou have done well, little woman, stdoes Round Paw do now?” on ffe[6 at tfae opposite shore.We will go up the river fbstead Of Wb.' he answered. “They will think * kflit down to the Ohio. It the k ^ auvais had Dot come we would im them some new magicj” knew about Beauvais I” IPtM Round Paw. rtte witch-woman tol'd me.. She L t help, she waited outside case to stop Beauvais from see- Inis 11 was tfae witch-woman who mu wou13 ,eaTe by water. She Itst 6 outside the stockade by the « ”!’• She bas 8 very stronS IkOfflaa-Mas L00 Wh0 88763 “>e. little I I said to her. !tint in1,Safee! Dont believe nothing Iaot a,* .tells you- He saved ,you; joSa,” n°w I can’(t go to Can- Ibe ItSltn 8801 hfter the war. ft will Ihittg mn »'!,ar,’.‘ 1 t0,d faer* litUe rea1-' “We as a Prophet. !tat I..v,®1 leave the river before the IupOtiUae Li„SP,0ke op tfae Onondaga. 1« rjr- Wl lead the chase. He Is I,. wJ Ereat man, =>- ---------- klere uater.He knows we took IbOth wil* sen3 men along ltOres the - t0 003 jrfaOre our. trail' Ifta bet«.«tlTer’ He wiii throw many IhiIcb-WeL ns an3 Braddocir. If the ] a birflaD.i!afees t0 ttle alr an3 3,esIiltllIber ’ Round Paw and his I06 WiM n„Wai!£ s,°wly and laugh at Be „ uttaWas.* as ^appointed when I told nirt Ih! , 6 coula not fly ,ike 8 bird ohtrto h P we ma3e must to- ti fhioMr’..i tI d-Wm of “ 7 efforts to shield Allaquippa’s village from at- tack and expressed my (ear that Beau- 8 wou13 now do the thing i bad ilB I* i 'J l W f c l j wriiiil to tlie Deliware village! lie DlilSt ware the woman sachem and tell' Cromit to carry my warning to the army that the. Turtle Creek route, though rough, would be free from suc­ cessful ambuscades. ‘Ton will take tlie same talk, but separate from the bonebreaker,” I added. “The woman and I will leave you at the mouth of Turtle creek and folidw it_np for a bit and seek the army In that direction. Surely one of the three of Us men will take the talk through to Braddock.” „ CHAPTER VIII Our Orendas A re Strong Half a mile’’1 below. the mouth of Turtle creek the Monongahela grew very shallow with scarcely more than a ripple of water In places. The three of us held a brief conference “Set Me Down! Set Me Down!” and decided that Round "Paw should take the canoe1 to the western bank and make Allaquippa’s town afoot, The girl and I waded to the eastern shore. We left tbe river in the first gray light of morning and ran swiftly, the girl’s thin face revealing- her deter­ mination not to hinder my progress by any display of weakness; rand as we ran she spied out tbe country ahead while I kept watch over our back-track. Eyery time I glanced be­ hind me I fully expected to behold a flitting form of a savage. We arrived at Turtle \ creek, a short distance above its mourn, without bearing the Indians’ cry of discovery. We forded the creek and paused for a minute for her to rest. Our breathing spell was terminated by a faint halloo. ’The voice came from far olf, and as it was not repeated we did not agree as to the direction. The girl insisted It was north of us, while •my ears placed it as coming from the northwest, at about the point on the Monongahela where we had aban­ doned the canoe. Thankful it was not ahead, of us -we resumed our flight We bad not proceeded more than fifty roflS before the gin, who was m the lead, gave a Uttle cry and came to fl bait “Where?” I “whispered, glaring about to find wbat had alarmed her. “Among the bramble-bushes,” she feintly replied, pointing her short rifle toward a thicket and. pressing a band to her side.' I saw it and !directed: “Go ahead a bit and wait for me.” It was no sight even for a border- bred woman • to behold unless grim necessity coujpelied. After she had passed on I examined the'dead man. He bad been shot through the body and scalped. He was a Frenchman, for he wofe the white uniform with black facings that distinguished the marines from the troops of the line, whose facings were blue. As the buz­ zards had not commenced to gather it wits plain he must have met death twelve boors DacKr or In the evening, UM M Id.tbe and there was a gas!) (d struck. In the darkness he and his assailant had fought blindly. I overtook the girl, who was stffid- tag before a thick tangle of pea-vlnes and trailers. When I would have taken the lead In striking this ter­ rier, she motioned me to wait. Time was too precious to wait, but before I could say as much I heard a faint cry. I “I knew I beard It,” she muttered. “But rt is only the howl of a wolf.” “Indian lungs are behind that howl,” I told her. “It's up the creek.” "Ton - think a Injun made it, mis­ter?” The howl was repeated and sounded clearer. “Pm positive," I said. As tt to guarantee the certainty of my words the signal was-answered on our left and again from the direction of the river. “They are close after us,” I whis­ pered. “They’re calling to each other to meet on this creek. • They’ll find our trail. There’s but one way open; we must double back by the Frazier cabin, and, if sighted before we enter the forest below it, we can take shel­ ter there and try to stand them off till night.” “If we can'find the cabin, we can make a good fight,” she stoutly de- . Glared. John Frazier, trader and black­ smith, was p stanch supporter of the English. He bad served the colonies more than once as an Interpreter, and before coming to the mouth of Turtle creek had lived for twelve years at Venango, or until driven out by the French in 1753. He bad been of as­ sistance to Colonel Washington In 1754 and was commissioned a lieuten­ ant in Trent’s command when it was instructed to fortify th’e forks of the Ohio. “I can find the cabin easy enough,” Lassured her, and we swung out from, the creek and doubled back. As we ran we could hear the “wolves” howl­ ing from three points of the compass, their signals sounding clearer each minute and proving that seyeral bands would soon come together at tbe creek. I began to doubt the wis­ dom of proceeding farther toward the. cabin. I feared we would be cut off and surrounded. Ttr turn our backs to the creek and plunge through tbe dense forest and trust, our lives to our legs appealed as being the best plan. “Are you able to keep going all day through the forest?” I asked her. “I am very tired,” she confessed. “It’s so long since I had a good sleep, mister. There was last night—” “I know,” I broke in, for time was all to short. “You couldn’t do it.” A glance at ber pinched face told me she was fairly exhausted. And In our baste to make good time we bad in spots left signs tbe savages could easily follow at a run. “The cabin it must be," I said and trying to speak cheerfully. -“Frazier .will have plenty of powder and bul­ lets. Perhaps some spare trade guns!” “You could make it alone through the woods to the army,” she said, her words coming in jerks. “I-can make it no faster than you can.” “I’m thinking you’re telling a He, mister,” she gravely rebuked, but re­ sumed running. “A quavering cry up the creek made my skin priddfi. ^ “Hang on to your rifle,” I ordered ’as I seized her and Jbrew her over ■my shoulder, holding her with one arm and carrying my own gun in my left hand. With a'fine’spurt of speed I covered several hundred yards. She began kicking and squirming, and de­ manded : ' “Set me down! Set me down I You’ll- git. us both kilt!” I did as she requested, not because I was too weary to carry her farther, but' because her rifle was swinging wildly and striking the bushes and leaving’a trail an ox could follow.. . HO BE CONTINUED.! M an y O ld Cloisters in C ity o f London Ancient cloisters, or parts of them, are still to be found In many paris of Loldon; they are reminders of the days when the city boasted spacious monastic establishments. In St Bartholomdw-the-Great at Smithfield—relic of a wealthy priory —are some bays of the old c^ister. A Zeppelin bomb in 1915 faelPe3t0 reveal a further portion of this, buried under the present.ground leve . Cloisters tn minialure wlth ^odeu . he seen at wy Piactji The' cioister-garth is planted with tr6St PauTs. has'only a few. fragments o f^ S 'c to lste r e - The, wered* stroyed Wltfi the fabric of old St Paul’s In 1666. It is at Westminster abbey that you may see the finest cloisters In London. Besides the Great cloisters there are* the Little cloisters, where, tbe monks’ infirmary once stood, and the Dark cloister that leade to the Norman undercroft - Paint Top and Bottom In order to last shelves should ba protected with paint or varnish on the bottom as well as tbe top and Bides. Decay is no respecter of surfaces, and will attack and wear away one side as -fvell as another. Therefore, It I* best to paint or’ varnish the entire shelf as soon as it is put up. . , HASDEAD snakes TO PROVE THAT RATTLERS “DEN" Scientist Verifies Stories-as hi to Congregation of ^ ’ ^ Reptiles. 'Berkeley, CaliL-For many years naturalists have tended to scoff at the idea that rattlesnakes congregated In dens, in spite of occasional rumors and unconfirmed stories to this effect, be­ cause there never has been a scien­ tific ranjl authoritative description of such a find by a trained observer. But this ineredullty has been dls- slpated. Iou may believe your eyes the best time rattlers swarm around I For I Raymond Hall, curator of mammals In tbe University of Callfor* ola Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, has Just reported the finding of a den that contained scores of rattlers. As evidence of tbe find be bas brought back 25 rattlesnakes with him. Hall explains that he and Ward C. Bussell, a student at the university, were making a collection of specimens in the vicinity of Wheeler Peak, Ne­ vada, wben they were told of a den of rattlesnakes which residents of the town of Ely, seven miles away, had at­ tacked with rifles, shotguns and dyna­ mite without avail. > - 149 (deviously Slain. Their informant, Lloyd Robinson, county game warden, stated that 149 snakes bad been killed two days be- •> / T Z . A Killed Twenty-Five.Reptiles. fore, but it hadn’t made much differ­ ence, for Hali and Bussell found ap­ proximately 50 more sitting on the tails with head in air when they ar­ rived. ' Tbe den is situated at the south end of a butte in Spring valley, White Pine .county, Nev., about 250 yards from the Pike’s Peak higoway. Tbe den proper is a sunken place in the ground which bas been blasted open several times with dynamite in an attempt to'kill the inmates. ' The snakes were very slow and clumsy, Hall says, and by stepping carefully they managed to approach the den with ankle shoes and no leg­ gings. They were armed with pistols loaded with the finest bird shot and killed b5 of the reptiles before they retired. Den Found Five Years Ago. Hall learned^that the site of tbe den was discovered five yc-ars ago by. two sheep herders, Doyle 0. -Robinson and W. C. Kirkland,.whp thought the rat­ tling was caused by’ a swarm'of bees. Each year sorties have been made against tbe snakes in the spring and fall, but. it bas been found impossible to kill them off. Hall says that they probably pass the winter In tfie den and spread out over the valley in the summer. Earth Is Slowing Down Says Austrian Savant Berkeley, lCaliL—Mother earth is slowing down I /•With the decrease In centrifugal -Yorce there is a gradual shifting of land and water away from the equator toward the poles. These movements on the earth’s surface are . a cause .of earthquakes and land changes, especially in tbe re­ gions between the fortieth parallels of latitude. These conditions were described by Prot Franz X. Schaffer, director of the natural history museum of Vienna, in a recent lecture before Dniversity of California snmmer session students. “As the rotation of the earth grows slower,” he explained, “the shape of tbe eaffltb tends to become an Ideal sphere. Thus there is a horizontal movement toward the poles.” W hole Fam ilies M assacred Londom-The Exchange Telegraph Agency's Hong Kong ‘ correspondent reported that the magistrate at Sang- oni, . In HsIen Hu-Peh province, had advised Canton authorities of‘a reign of terror instituted by the notorious red. leader, Holung. The ' magistrate reported that Ho­ lung and his men had burned hgtween 40 and 50 persons to death, massacred 500 families And set fire to 2,000 houses. Twenty thousand persons jvere reported to/have fled from the' districts in panic .to save their lives. Improved Uniform International (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER1 D.D., Dean Moody Bfble Institute of Chicago.)(©* 1929^ Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for October 6 RECOGNIZING OUR DEBTS TO -OTHERS GOLDEN TEXT—Look not every man on hia own things, but every man also on the things of others. LESSON TEXT-Mark 12:28-34; James 3:14-17. PRIMARY TOPIC—Hoping One Au* other, JUNIOR T O P M eIpin g One An* ether, / INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- IC-What Do We Owe to Others? IOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Fulfilling Our Obligatien to Others. - The sum total1 of human duty as set forth by Christ In Matthew 22:34- 40 Is love to God and one’s neighbor. This . comprehends every conceivable relationship and responsibility of life. The measure of iove to God Is the Whole capacity of man to love. The measure of love to one’s neighbor is one’s love for hiiuselt 1. Loving God (Murk 12:28-30). Man’s first duty Is to God. The word which sums up Ids duty to God is love. By loving, is meant a sincere^ desire for and a delight in the welfare of the tine loved, and a willingness to do everything possible to further it. Love is not a sentimental emotion, hut an ardent passion which absolutely sways tlie one who loves. When one is swayed by the passion to please. Immu and glorify God, he Is loving Him with his whole heart, strength and mind. To fail to lender full obedience to this, the first mid great coininniidmem, is to be guilty, of committing the great­ est sin. By this test we can readily estimate our freedom from sin. De­ termined by this standard, all ore guilty before God. We should put. God first in all ■ of life’s relationships. II. Loving Our Neighbor (Mk. 12:31 34). » ' This'obligation Is like unto the ob­ ligation to God in that it’ centers in Iova The measure of love Is not the same. The measure of love to God i>' the absolute limit of human capacity. That unto our neighbor is “as thy­ self.” Our neighbor is a finite being, therefore the love is not absolute. Who is my neighbor? This Is answered by the story of the good Samaritan in Luke 10:30-37. Our neighbor is one who is In need of our help. It is not a question of where he lives, but of his need of help. Some of the ways we can love, our neighbor, as suggested by the texts selected by the lesson commit­ tee, are: . L By co-operation (Neh. 4:15-23). The walls of Jerusalem needed to be rebuilt The task was great and the enemies strong. Nehemiah could not have done it alone, though work­ ing all the days of bis life, but “every­ one unto bis work” made the wails a reality I a short time. Racial soli­ darity is va reality. “No man ilveth unto himself,” therefore Imman--Tffe is lived at its besp In co-operation with one another. 2. By the strong bearing the in­ firmities of thff weak (Bom. 15:1-7). By this means we build up each other. We are given strength, not to use for ourselves, but that we may help sustain the weak. We are not to plea-e ourselves. Our supreme ex­ ample In this is Jesus Christ. If He had pleased Himself, He never would have come down to earth, taken our nature and suffered the shame of the cross. The rich' are to help the poor. Indeed, some are made rich In order that they may ^Intelligently render helpful service to the poor. 3. By rendering lowly service (PhtL 2:1-9). The supreme business of life Is to serve, not to be served. Christ came not to be ministered unto, but to minister (Mark 10:45). Christ though equal with God, humbled Himself to become the servant of men. qjhe hu-iuaii mind is naturally seitisb, there* fore tbe only way man can render lowly service to others. Is to have the mind of Christ. The only way this mind can be in us is as. Christ is In'us, the Lord of our lives. 4. By rendering justice to every­ one (Col. 3:12; 4:1). AU our fellows have rights which must be recogniied to accomplish which the elect of God must put on a mind of mercy and kindness (Co). 3:12). This kind of treatment finds illustration in our home relationships —wives and husbands,- parents ’and children, masters and servants. Fail­ ure- to render justice Is a source of discord and confusion. - 5. By giving 'to others (Jas. 2:14; 17). . .. Christianity shows Itself In prac­ tical living and; charitable .giving. To profess to have, faith and be'destitute of practical deeds is to give tbe lie to our profession. < B ro th e rs AU During the World war a desperately wounded German and an equally des­ perately wounded Englishman were ly­ ing on the field side by side; They beard each dtber murmur “Mutter” and “Mother,” and through Ignorant of each other's language they found In “mother” a word that made them brothers. They , made each other feel that the/ must pray together, and; to­ gether they prayed “Gnser Vater der bist im Hlmmel I” and “Our Father which art In heaven:” h Nm m t t a i I a k y i e trill ' w r of,” Why s i r when ilk's Bayer Aspirin? Tte millions of men and women who use it in increasing quantities every year prove that it does relieve such pain. The medical profession jiro- 'nopnces, it without effect oit the heart, so' use it as often "qs it can spare you any pain. Every drii&gist. always has genuine Bayer Aspirin for the prompt relief of a headache, colds, neuralgia, lumbago, etc. Fa­ miliarize yourself with , the proven directions in every package. 4 &biB is Cbe trade m nk of Bsjer Htznifactare • of Honoaceticscideeter of Sallcyilcadd 1 New Accessory The apparently respectable man was brought into a court for a petty theft. Tlie ’ judge’ interrogated him, and it appeared he had bees caught running off with a sign from a con- Itruction job. “What did the sign say?” the jtadge asked. . v ' "‘No Help Wanted.” 1 “Well, what in the world did you want with it?” “You see, judge,” was the meek answer, “I was going to hang it In the back of my car, where my wife could see it.” Big Buviness Passer-by (suspiciously)—Why are you begging with two hats? Beggar—Trade is so brisk that Tvu had to enlarge my premises.—Boyal Arcanum: Democracy encourages everybody to express his opinion, regardless; but worthwliije ones are still rare. ASour Stomach In the same time it takes a dose of soda to bring a little temporary relief of gas and sour stomach, Phillips Milk of Magnesia has acidity complete­ ly checked, and the digestive organs- all tranquilized. Once-'you have tried this form of relief you will cease to Worry about your diet and experience a ,new freedom in eating. This pleasant preparation is just as good for children, too- Use It when­ ever coated tongue or fetid breath signals need of a sweetener. Physi­ cians will tell you that every spoon­ ful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neu­ tralizes many times Its volume In acid. Get the genuine’, the name Phillips is Important Imitations do not act tho Y . M ilk .of Magnesia .r--.: - WOMAN SICK THREE YEABS HdpedBy Lydia E. Pinkham8B Vegetable Compound Uttlo Rockr Ark.—“I was sick for three years after my last baby came.I could hardly walk and could not eat. nor slfe.ep as I should because I was so. nervous. I took seven bottles of the Vegetable Cwnpound and used that number of bot­tles of Dydia EL Plnkham’s Sana­ tive Wash and I am feeling just , flnej I have a large family and do the work for alL Youn •Compound made me a- well woman, and I have a happy home now. I al­ways try to keep a bottle of the Vege table CGmpound in the house and I tea everyone, about it ,for I know itwul help them."-Mas. H. A- Adams, B. F. Ds SfSox 63, Uttla Rock, Arkansas. _ 7 / § 1 RECORD, MOCKSVILLEt N. C. ' j- f pJm j j ~ - *mm IA -'I ■I' * ., ? i S s m T l S nI I I JP f “"n ‘ JKSi n> I* j , I Jillg ¥ * Jiy3SSa^ T O P -Irw *• + A d f A i p w '.' 3--: ;. P.' I" ;j:.'vf MrM-- 111 I .c - IVit’/SI I f iip I- ? *S 1 1 . I Some Nellie Maxwell Recipes § whipped cream and a pint of crashed juice and chill thoroughly. Just be- and sweetened peaches which have, fore serving add. one quart of gingerI d* not own an inch of land, Bat. all I see is mine— The orchard and the mowing-fields, , The lawns and gardens fine. Andi more magnificent than all,• window keeps for m e- A glimpse of blue immensity— A little strip of sea.—Lucy Lafcom. An emergency saiad which is both good and quickly prepared is the fol­ lowing: Cabbage Fruit Salad.— Peel and cut into small sections enough oranges to serve desired number. Cover the salad plates with finely shredded cab­ bage and sprinkle the orange juice over it Season well with salt and a dash of sugar^and serve with french dressing. Cheese With Oranges.—Peel one or two oranges, removing all the white portion and separate into sections, re­ moving- all the connecting tissue. Place a small nail of cream , cheese which has been rolled In grated orange rind in the center of the salad plate and arrange the sections of orange around it like a flower. Serve with any desired dressing. A dessert that the children may eat and enjoy is the follqjving which is prepared from what has been‘called the children’s fruit: Peach Dessert.—Prepare a pint of milk with a junket tablet, flavor with almonds and sweeten to taste. At serving time garnish the junket with sliced sugared peaches and a little whipped cream. Peach Ice Cream.—Warm two quarts o f milk slightly, add one cup­ ful of sugar and a teasponnful of vanilla. Dissolve four junket tablets in a tablespoonful of cold water, stir into the milk and pour into a freezer can, let stand twenty minutes in a warm place. Place in the ice and freeze to a mush. Add one pint of H o w t o C h o o s e B e e f Different cuts of heef from the same animal vary greatly in tenderness. The home-maker not only has to know how to chouse lieef in the market but bow to prepare whatever cut she buys to bring out its Iiest qualities. Appe­ tizing dishes can be made from all cuts of beet so that purchases may fit any budget. , Recipes for a number of different cuts of beef have been worked out by the bureau of borne economics of the United Stales Department of Agricul­ ture and published in a leaflet for free ■ distribution* Tlie principal points in cooking the more tender cuts are: Searing the surface of the meat first Ht a high temperature for a short time or until a well-flavored brown coating Is formed, reducing the temperature so as to finish conking at a moderate heat; in the case of roasts, using a roast-meat thermometer in the center of the roast to indicate when the meat is rare, medium, or well done. Beef is rare between the temperatures of Ifltt Sind ISII degrees Fahrenheit, medium between jIfvO and 170 degrees Fahrenheit, and well done at about 180'degrees Fahrenheit. As many peo­ ple like mushroom sauce with their steak and Yorkshire pudding with rib roast of beet, these recipes are also given in the leaflet. , been peeled and mashed. Finish freezing and serve with sliced peaches on each portion. ' Savory Bice Croquettes.—To two cupfuls of'boiled rice add one pint of thick white sauce and one-half cupful of rich crumbled cheese. Shape Into croquettes and fry in deep .fUt. Serve with crab apple jelly. To take the place of ice, lemon and sugar, freeze the juice from a can; of grapefruit In the ice compartments of a mechanical refrigerator. Drop into the glasses of Iee tea, ginger ale, or any fruit drink which will be improved by a little flavor. Color with straw­ berry or raspberry juice for flavor, if desired. ‘ Red Cherry Bounce.—Boil one-half cupful each of sugar and water to­ gether for five minutes, cool, and add a, can of grapefruit juice, one-fourth of a cupful of lemon juice, one and one-half cupfuls of Sweetened cherry juice and chill thoroughly. Hang a bunch of cherries on each glass, or drop a whole cherry into the ,glass. Grapefruit Fizz*—Boil two cupfuls of water and one-half cupful of sugar together five minutes to make a sim­ ple sirup. Cool, add a'can of grape­ fruit juice, one-fourth cupful of lemon ale. Pour over' ice In tall beverage glasses! The sirup from a can of pineapple, one cupful, will add to the flavor «f this drink. This amount will serve nine tall glasses. Date and Pear Salae.—Stuff dates with cheese as above and place In the cavity of canned pears. Arrange two halves of pears on each lettuce-lined plate and serve with mayonnaise orwith a french, dressing. ’ Ginger Delight.—Cut thirty marsh­ mallows into quarters and arrange on the bottom of a mold, sprinkle, with two tablespoonfuls, of preserved gin­ ger, chopped. Prepare a package of lemon gelatin and when cool pour over the marshmallows, using half of the gelatin. When firm pour, over the remaining and serve garnished with one cupful of pineapple and whipped cream. Place pears on lettuce with one marshmallow In the center of each cavity. Cut canned fruit, a few more marshmallows, sprinkle with nut meats .and place around the pears. Chill and serve with mayonnaise. <©, 1929. Western Newsnaner Union.) A Mail.Order ' Angelina—Don’t tell me you haven’t been kissing other girls. Al—Why, I never— Angelina—Test you have. One of your yumyum letters to me was de­ livered by mistake to the girl mext door. . . . A A A A V v V V.v WW-- .J Correct Posture at Desk i'— - ■> T s s s is rMuch has been said about maintain- • Ing good posture while at work doing the various household tasks that re­ quire muscular effort, but one must. and wrong postures In writing a letter, or household accounts, or anything else that , requires sitting at ,a desk. The pictures were taken by the United States Department.of Agriculture in a Massachusetts farm home, and empha­ size' the ’ points that have ‘ been re­ peatedly stressed by extension work­ ers in this state, and, In fact In all states where attention has been given to good posture. .In the “wrong” picture, the woman Is crouched over the desk with her shoulder hunched up; her head thrust forward and her feet twisted uncom­ fortably under her chair. A little ex­ ertion in this position will soon cause her back to ache and may help to Good Posture for Writing and Does Not Strain the Back. also think of the position assumed in other occupations that- do not in them­ selves seem particularly tiring or like­ ly to intensify bad habits. Here is a demonstration of the right ooo)oocxxxx)ooo<x>oooocboooo<x>o<xxxx>oaxx>ooooc^^ I CoEar and Cuff Sets Add Charm. I By JULIA BOTTOMLEY gooaxiOOCKXIOOOOOOOOOOOOttXXOQOOOOOOaiOO^^ Some fabrics so hold the interest ot the fashionable world, their vogue repeats through more than one season. There are printed velvets, for instance; It cannot be said that they reached the zenith of tbeir glory last winter, perhaps because women did not suf­ ficiently “appreciate a good thing when they saw it” But in the au­ tumn mode printed velvets have as­ suredly come into their own. In the high marts of fashion, gowns of transparent rayon printed velvet are about the most featured thenle of the immediate hour. ,These lovely velvet weaves which have brought such fame to the fabric realm have In their patternings captured every ricli hue on the autumn and winter color card. Included in their range are ra­ diant browns which reflect the witch­ ery of autumn browns and sunset glow and golden tints In their highlights. The new blueberry tones, wine shades, the popular bright blues, dusky violet tints, pea-green and forest green, all mingle in lovely confusion in these much-featured print and plain, velvets. The rayon transparent velvet of which tills winsome gown In the pic­ ture is made, is printed in a feather interpretation, which means of course, a mingling of exotic plumage color­ ings, such as only the soft pile of velvet can portray. The tendency to adopt princess lines for fall is confirmed in the silhouette which this mode achieves—molded-to- the:flgure lines through the use of fine tucking above the normal waistline, the fitted portion extending to below the hips, where a full skirt is shirred on. At first glance one senses the pres- XXXXXXKDCXJOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXJOOCJOOCXDOOOCXXXXXXiaXIOOOOOOOOC ^ Veal or Beef Loaf Is Tasty | X)Q000C<X)00000CXX>0000000000C)CXXXXXXX50CO00000000CX)000CX Molded Meat Loaf Regdy to Serve. {Prepared by the Pnited States Department A . of Agriculture.) A welI-season<ui veal or beef loaf Is one of the tastiest and most attractive dishes made from the cheaper cuts. Lean-meat may be selected and'bought especially for making it, or parts may be trimmed 'rom cuts that will be cooked in other ways, put through the grinder, and thus utilized separately. In either • c*vse there is little or no waste. • The recipe below, from the bureau “f home economics. United States Department of Agriculture, is for a veal loaf seasoned with salt pork >»4 savory vegetables. Veal Loaf. 4 cup9 ground raw vealI cup finely diced salt pork 1% cups milk . 4 tbs. flour % cup chopped cel­ery H cup chopped parsley 14 cup chopped onion ,1 cup fine dry bread crumbs . 2 tsp. salt % tsp. pepper H tsp. celery seed Fry the salt pork until light brown and crisp :and remove the pieces |from the pan. Make white sauce of tlie milk, flour, and three tablespoonfuls ence of the girlish cuffs and collars which add such a zestful note to this costume. It’s just this way: lingerie cuffs and collars and plentiful lace “fixings,” jabots, fichus, capelets col­ lars and such, are the big thought on the new fashion program* The “starched” sets are the dernier cri, some very puritan-like with deep flaring cuffs and prime turnover collars. And then, continuing to analyze the fetching costume in the pic­ ture, have you glimpsed the little "rag” of a knitted rayon hat which is this young womans crowning glory? These petite headpieces have so endeared themselves to American and French women they are acquiring whole collec­ tions of them—a hat tuned to the . eol- or scheme of each costume. One can Dflig Incorrect Posture for Writing While - Seated at Desk. make her permanently round-shoul­ dered; In the other picture she is seen sitting with- her feet squarely on the ground, her back straight, and her head following the line of her back naturally. This position is comforta­ ble and not tiring. ISJSOME HOUSEHOLD HINTS Eggs are an economical food and should be more widely used.* * * Save fuel by cooking as many food9 as possible when the oven is heated.■ i ‘ * • * Dresses of dotted swiss keep their fresh, appearance if pressed frequent­ ly on the wrong side.* - * * -- The woman who dislikes cooking may find that the cause of her dislike is a dreary inconvenient kitchen.* * » Fresh berries will beep most satis­ factory if. they are careifully picked over and spread out on a shallow dish in the refrigerator.* * • To help children to have good appe­ tites serve them foods without strong flavors, give them sweets only in small quantities for dessert and permit no lunching between meals. have a box full at little expense, for one can make, them oneself of various lightweight rayon weaves. Caps of knitted scarfing are also very popular. .Some of these develop a soft bow at one side which falls to the shoulder. Then, too, caps of vefVet or In any of the fashionable. colors, smartly top frocks of printed design. ((c), 1929, W estern Newspaper Union,) ’ *5» the ChEdreti of the pork dtipi 'ngs. Cook the cel­ ery,_parsley and onion for a few min­ utes in the rest of the pork drippings, and add to this the bread crumbs and seasonings. Combine all ingredients, using the hands to mix thoroughly. The mixture will have a sticky con­ sistency. Lay a piece of parchment paper on a rack In an open roasting .pan. Mold the meat loaf on the pa­ per with the hands. Bake in | mod­ erate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) for IYi hours. Do not cover the pan and do not add water to It. Remove the loaf from the paper and serve hot, or chill it for slicing cold. ■ Much better results are obtained when the loaf is molded and baked In; the way described n a wide shah low pan than when it is packed into a smaller pan and baked like a, Ioiif of bread. Cold veal loaf, sliced very thin' and garnished with parsley or water cress, Is most' attractive for lunch.. It-is excellent,- too, as a sand­ wich filling, either with ,or without a leaf of lettuce and a spoonful of mayonnaise. ts&m “now I see why we are well -named. “But you also said we wepe not well named. Will you tell me about that?’.’ “I will,” chirped Mr. Vesper Spar- mi iriitD Iicitr mi ij tney choose the motning for their big con* cert., ., “Now we like to sing in the early morning, too! “We always join In with the early morning singens, “But we sing later In the afternoon than the others, except the rosebreast- By MARY GRAHAM BONNER »> ■♦y .;, .y.y,.y .y,;* .;.,y “Wq dress so much alike,” said Mr. Vesper' Sparrow, “and I think It is so nice that we do. jtWe both like the same sort of a suit pr wtume, We both like and gray aid white In our feathers, and we are both very fond of having our outer tall feathers of white. “They can be seen when we fly and I think they look very smart and styl­ ish.”- “I think so, too,” said Mrs. Vesper Sparrow. “You know we’re sometimes called Grass Birds and Grassflniclies, and we belong to the big Finch fam­ ily.” .,•'Those would all do as^names for us,” said Mr4 Vesper Sparrow. “We do- love the grass. “We have our hests of them which are-always laid in the high meadow grass. : , “We don’t care about digging worms out of the ground but we love the in­ sects of the meadows. ' “We are smaller than the well- known English sparrow, and our-name is indeed well chosen, though .then again it isn’t. ' “I mean the name we are almost al­ ways called by—the Vesper Sparrow.” “Why is our name well chosen and then why isn’t-it?” asked Mrs. Vesper Sparrow, •That is rather confusing to me.’’. “We are named the Vesper -Sparrows because we sing more often in the late afternoon when evening is-approaching than at any other time. “Aid .our: voices are.at their best W n 1 too- • “Vesper, you see* means late after­ noon or early evening.” • “Yes,” said Mrs. . Vesper Sparrow, “Named the Vesper Sparrows.” eel, grosbeak family, and they love to sing In the early, evening as we do” “I’d say,” Mr*, yesper' Sparrow* re­ marked, “that we were both—moraine and evening singers?’ • • b _ “Just what we are,” said Mr Veanw Sparrow. “We’re a little bit RbfthO meadowlarks. too, though ” ' “Sometimes we sing* when-flying,” Mr. Vesper Sparrow said- “And they do that. ■ “Then too, the meadowlarks are very M fill fltoilt hiding M t nests awl keeping their birdlings safe in the grassy nest, with grass covering over and around the nest.*“We fly away, and so do they, when we think danger is .near—not because we want to desert our young—oh, nev­ er, never.” “Never, never” said Mrs. Vesper Sparrow. “But simply to keep people from knowing where our nests are. There are some creatures,” continued Mr. Vesper Sparrow, his little voice shak­ ing as he thought of such creatures, ‘who will rob. nests of eggs before tlie birdlings have come out. They think they are making collec­ tions! -VVhat do they want-of eggs? “Do they want little shells which non t really mean anything to them at the expense °f breaking the hearts of ,the mothers and the daddies? Would such creatures ilke to have their brothers and their, sisters stalen away from them—out of their cradles? I should say not I ; ; “ they like to.have collections --made.of their sisters and brothers? Not for a minute. ‘- ar,e enonSh things to collect, f i? , Vs. 811(1 Pictures and stories and real pets to be cared: for—but not the * h8ve “eard that people aw getting over their .cruel ways.” Vesp^'Span-owsfeit very hhxch better about it, very much bet- family uarnediHbLI c o n s u l Ii 3 . Dr. Cakfwdl Ioved 'jI years of practice ctm * ^ many were ruining^ lrIw-1 careless selection o ffe ^ l determined to write a fscription which wouldSN cause of constipation, aX i! JnTsReyT u® PreScriP«0nj! m 1885 is the world's IaAat,ie! 1Iepre5wi^ Sof herbs and other pure iuA now known as Dr. CaldweK Pepsin, m thousands ofcaSbad breath, coated ton«, I headaches, biliousness and Li appetite or energy bowels of men, women andr' J ' were sluggish. I-t proved siLa in even the most obstinate ,1 old folks liked it for it neve: j*. children liked its pleasant All drugstores today IaJ1S . Caldwell’s Syrup Pensi,, J ■:. CS). M29, Weatem-NewBpapeBfrkion.); i-vvS; :>■ Vi-V To Avoid life Use Hanford's All dealers are authorized to reiand,for the first bottle It Mt, Uh? “Women no loneer wear Al-. hats.” “Well, who looks at Iiats? It is hard for some to e why there is objection to»t story because it's old. K i n : W ith oiB tP o a New Exfennliiafor ffaf Won’f HIff Ifvesfocfrt Poo%, | Oogs, Cats, or even BabyB K-R-O can he used about theho yard with absolute safety asitcc p oison. K-R-O is made of SqoU as mended by U. S. Dept, of AgrioiltorelC the ConnabIe process which iiuurer mt strength. Two cans killed 578 rats at Arfe StateFarm. Hundreds of other tenisma. | Sold on a Money-Back Gm Insist upon K-R-O1 the original SqJa minator. AU druggists, 75c. LarEesuer1'-" as much) 52.00. Directif dealer you. K-R-O Co., SpringIield1O. Kl LLS- RATS-ONLY OILSr B r s s a r f i S S Srik-Hssl Co. BwMfcJr Lures Mrs. Bones—How do jot I to get your husband away k® city? I Mrs. Jones—Oh. I ve sent seed catalogues and a booklet on-• farming. Not Found in United Staley Strontium, which is u J i" rJ beet sugar, in making “I glass making, and in inediti -, J of the few minerals for win* I must 'IpIicml on piles. To be loved, he lovable. ft For overyearsithasbeen the household remedy' forajj forms of «8 » ■ „ a Reliable, General InyiS' Afid orating I cred- cHiktSik*and cores soreIeEeveaKTweaI ana cuimHelps the weak from Befonn U , ATLANTA, NO- 3S!sS0k jfBSnai C h i u TONic, * DAVIE RE( ^n d p e r s o n a l I Jlocksville seed cotton I F Bailey, of Advanc Liness visitor here last ” Liss Ossie AlHsdn spent] LinWinston Saleinwttb F R Harbin, of Ka] J s in town Wednesday jess- , I D n . Baity, a good f llarksville township, was Wednesday on business. Kttorney B. C. Brock) ^siiiess trip to Albemarlej L vIlie last week. I Mr> and Mrs. Robert id son, of Chattanooga] Jere Thursday to visit I friends. J }Ir. aud Mrs. J. P - Lith Grove, were in towj i v shopping and left a jitb us. j if you don’t think it p] jrtise in The Record,] Lssey,. Advance, 'R- 3 . ] 111 vou. I FOR SALE-Ten acres] Lies west of Mocksville lay No. 90. . A. E. Yadkinvillq j Glenn Kale, who holds |ith Crawford’s Drug Sto las in town Wednesda)] lands with old friends. , Many Davie county Ittending the Winstou his week. A good nun)| irmer friends carried IieTwin-City today. j Owing to price of cedaj _i forced to cut the pric Lgs to $36 per 1,000 fee] J. H. WILl I R. B. aud M. C. Bailey] |ert Hitchens, of Folsom ending two weeks wit! nd friends in Davie a] ■niuties. I Tkos. W. Rich ar Brenegar spent the week- through Western They visited a number o| lilies while away. WANTED—To buy er on the stump, or iu i Sr write R. L‘- I Mocksvilll : Boru, to Mr. and lheek, on 'Friday, tl laughter, Lettie Lind lheek and daughter arJ |anatorium, Statesville. Rev. H. T. Penry ano Robert Barnes and G. |f Southmont, T. B. P |, and Misses KathleeiJ Ibis city, and Eleano paua, vspent the week |>f Mr. and Mrs. Clarl y, at Ervyin, Tenn. | WANTED—To rent omewhere in Davie, thJ for small grain, cotton "Also some paslute la ^ood house. Apply to DAVIE |D r. L. P. M artin pry Thursday wher tie N inth D istrict! and delivered the n address of welcome, |Uo took in the Cs taif while in Hickory,] The good, Baptist pre building a new pass room to their c pf their friends in Nhere care to cou AjOrth) cause they t Contribution to S. doeksville, R. 3. We are now ginn Jv 1 saw your logs 1 flumber, also sqll co runs every da’ ■ADVANCE I Z. M. Bowden, 0 laV is spending a- his brother F. H . I °ther relatives bn is f fornJei tJu’ migrated 1 blowers” some y { £ * ." * kinsm Save3bJm back foi °wden will keep r ‘ fayte as he hadr Ption to The Re I- iv \m m W iSTmnJJ*1! f Dr. Caldwell loved n Sears ot practice conv°Ple- 1 Iany were ruining t& ed 1 breless selection of k ' ptermined to write a In, ,VeS' I piptton which woul mlessPi f e ' / W known as Dr. CaIdtrm edieilI JeP5ln, in thousands of r! S-V| U breath, coatS fcadaches. b ilio u s S s s fe Jf PPetlte or energy fv e ls of men, wome, «1 f r e sluggish. It proved L t I ft the most obstimt I I d folkslikeditfori,I ■“» w b ,Ca |.l drugstores today ha™ ill ItIdwell-S Syrup Pepsin i„ L I r ^ e c tio ii U se H anford's JM dealers are authorized fo refund jou, forthellrstIlMtIeIInotsaiIaIit Uh? |\Vom en no longer wear elaborj l^ e ll, who loots at hats I t is hard for some to comptehj Jy there is objection to T 1Y because H s old, K i l l H al W ith o u t P«iso| H M ew E xierm tnstoi' that VVonH K ill Livestock, Poultry, I g s, O atst o r even Baby CMcIrT •*O can be used about thehome,bamorpouM I with absolutesafety as itcontains nodes<f son# K-R-O is macie of Squill, as recc ided fay U. S. Dept, of Agriculture, mu_ Coanable process which insures maami| |ngth. Two cans IdUed 578 rats at Arlcaii :e Farm. Hundreds of other testimonial. Id on a MoneyBaeft Guarantel1st upon K-R-O, the original Squill extf ator. All druggists, 75c. Largesise (four bn Uch) 52.00. Direct if dealer caoaot sum £*R«0 Co., Springfield, 0» KlLLS-RATS-ONLy O l L b S i S» «n«tter how hue 55; I bom. CMboU imtMtly tWl Twfnl clpetu tad heals worst wuE oiibmds oftes OTitrni mod free ia 24 how*»J Ieek-Haal Co, HaahTffle-Taii-J I J s Lures llrs. Bones—How do you jiropif pet your husband away i tom >•? . \Irs. Jones—Oh, I ’ve sent for son d catalogues and a booklet on B j rning. Not Found in United States Strontinml Trliich is used in 1^finlI ?t sugar, in making flrewMfti I ss making, and in iiiedicines, is 1J IiO feu* minerals w I tes must depend on foreign -; f »s. o be loved, be lovable CkiM renOv^M t jM°r ovgr 50 c le a rs it has been J ; 4 e household ■’ ^ iim e d y 'fo ra U a n>rms o f -SS*^SEP is a Reliable, eneral Inyig' rating Tonic. -Is, ,jBrfoSTSlspenEMT . N. U., ATLANTA, N°’ L e d a v ie RECORD. it ^est Circulation of Any pavie County Newspaper. PERSONAL NEWS Jlocksville seed cotton -7 ^ c . f F. Bailey, of Advance, was a !,Usiaess. visitor here last week. jliss 0 >sie Allison spent W ednes- Salem with friends, of Kannapolis, lay in Winston jj Harbin Jsintowu Wednesday on busi- | HEss' Di N. Bail)’, a good fanner of . township, was in town Iffci,JnesdaY on business. 3 . C. Brock mad ex a to Albemarle and Yad- Attorney |busia«s trip Itinvilie last week. ^ir and 31 rs. Robert Faucette gjiJ(i J011t of Chattanooga, arrived Kcre ThuKday to visit relatives land friends. jlr. ami Mrs. J. F. Sheek1 of fsffliib Grove, were in town Thurs- Hg and left a frog skin Iffilll IK. jfyou don’t think it pays to ad- Itertfee iu The Record, ask Joe Ijlassey, Advance, 'R . 3 . J I e can IteII von. FORSALIvTen acres laud 11-2 Lies west of Mocksville on high- Iny No. 90. . A. E. H all _ Yadkinville, N. C. Glenn Kale, who holds a position Itiih Crawford's D rug Store, Lenoir |«s in town W ednesday shaking iands wiili old friends. Many Davie county people are IjUcnaiug the W inston Salem fair |iii«L AeJn Jw Joiif Imiier friends carried tobacco to IiteTiviu-City today. «io pwolrtr IiteI jl forced to cut the price of cedar Us to £36 per 1,000 fe e ).. J. H . W ILLIA M S.I R, B. and M. C. Bailey and Miss Bert Hitchens, of Folsom, Pa., are spending two weeks with relatives land friends iu Davie and Iredell ounties. Tbos. W. Rich and Ranier Btenegar spent the week-end motor­ ing through W estern Carolina. They visited a number oX.towns and cities while away. WANTED—To buy p in e. tim ­ ber on the stump, or iu bulk. Call I, IHir ?he sa v ie ReedRD. M sac& ftte, t f e . your fertilizer from T C A R T N E R 1 South Mocksville J. C, Sm ith, of Sm ith Grove has our thanks for a life saver. I. A. Ellis, of Clemmons, was in Skrnll urday andleft us a fr°g Mrs. W . A. Correll and children have returned home from a visit to relatives at Elkin and Crutchfield. a* l r e“ be,r fresh fish and oystersat lh e Ideal every Friday and Sat- urday. 1Miss M aryetta W alker, is spend­ ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Duke W alker, of W inston Saletr. Mrs. A. H . Rummage died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Claude Fry in/this city early last Tuesday morning, following an extended illness. T he funeral and burial services were held at Sm ith Grove W ednesday. Mrs., Rum ­ mage is survived by her nusband, four sons and one daughter. Tbe Record w is saddened by the death of one of its good friends last week in the person of Mr. Will Horn, of East Bend, \yhich oc­ curred at m idnight . Tuesday, fol­ lowing a month’s illness, aged 65 years. Mr. Horn.had many friends and a num ber of relatives iu Davie who will-be sorry to' learn of his death. A good man has b$en call­ ed to his reward. . T he funeral and burial services of Miss M ary W ilson W alls, who died at her home near Mocksville on Sept 23 rd, were held at Oak Grove M ethodist church last Tues­ day, her pastor, Rev E. M. Avett conducting the services. Miss W all was IS years of age, and is: surviv ed by her parents, Mr. and Mis. John W alls, and several brothers Mocksville. N, C, Borul to Mr. and Mrs. J. K. ISIieek, on Friday, the 27 th, a ■daughter, Lettie Lindsay. Mrs. ISbeek and daughter are at Long’s !Sanatorium, Statesville. Rev. H. T. Penry and son John, j Robert Barnes and G. C. Palmer, |°fSouthmontl T. B. Penry, of R. 13, and Misses Kathleen Craven ol ItlliS city, and Eleanor Cain, of I Cana, ^spent the week end guests Iof Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pen- IrISatErwin1 Tenn. ' WANTED—To rent good faim I somewhere in Davie, that is suitable I for small grain, cotton and corn. I Also some pastuie land.' W ant IN house, Apply lo DAVIE RECORD. |Dr, I , pt Martin went to Hick 10[y Thursday where he attended I tie Ninth District Medical Society and delivered the response to tl.e aMress of welcome. Dr. M artin !iso took in the Catawba County I w while iu Hickory. The good Baptist people at Fork !re building a new Sunday school class room to their church. If any I ®f their friends in Davie t>r else I Where care to contribute to this worthy cause they can send in thei contribution to S. B Garwood, Mocksville, R. 3. U i^lare uow gimring cotton, and lunbi Mill saw your logs and dress youi ier. also sell coal and deliver, runs every day. •ADVANCE SU PPLY CO. Advance, N . C. Fla Kow4eu> °f near Tam pa, hk K Is.fPeuding a-^hort while with and n?u ®owden on R. 2, Bold • lelatives in Davie. Mr. hov L1Vs * former Davie county Pl0' ,,’"‘grated to the “ Land ©I ltiP„,,rs some years a'go. H is s.autl kinsmen are glad Mr. plowers* U,lgrated to the tinsfmen are° gladMt0'^ck for a visit; Mr. 'n Davil " ‘.‘I ^e-eP P°sted on affairs Bo!v^ ‘“ for a visit- 1 j)a • ** keep posted o n ----------- icrim;„e as he had us enter his sub- nPtiou to The Reeord. Mr, L MvHege Passes, MliIfCWis H ep d itfT aU iis home in Fork Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, following a stroke of'pa­ ralysis, aged 84 years The -body was laid to rest in' Fork cemetery Sunday afternoon at 3 :3 0 o’clock, his pastor, Rev Mr._ T urner con­ ducting the funeral and burial sep- vices. Mr. Hege is survived 'by one daughter, Mrs. H . S-. Davis, who made her hoihe with him. Mr. Hege was a Confederate Veteran, a member of the Baptist church, and was held in high esteem by a large circle of friends. A large con­ course was.present at the burial to pay their last respects to this aged citizen,' fair Pirectors Meet. A ineetingofthedirectors ot the Davie County Pair Association was held In the court house Friday, Sept. 20. The meeting wag called to order by the Pres. D. J. Lybook. The fol­ lowing directors being present. George Evans, John Cartner, I. P.' Graham, J. C Sanford, T. A. Van- Zant, Alex Tucker. A. D. Ritchie; D. J- Lybrook, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. f'erebee, Mrs. T. F. Bailey, Mrs. H. C. Meronev, Mrs Percev Brown. Phillip Young read the minutes of the lastm eeting which were approv­ ed. J. G. Sanford made motion which W! s second by T. A. VanZant and carried to hold 1930 Fair uii Wednesday. Thu sday and Friday before Winston Fair, Mr. I P. Graham gave a financial report which showed the Fair made a profit for 1929. And was much better attended. It was ordered that's complete report be published in papers when all bills had^Jjeen paid. The following suggestions were made by the directors. _ /To have premium list published-in April. ' , To secure man to go out ana get people interested in bringing in Make larger premium list for hogs. Appointm an to have charge of -rNotKy State when Davie county fair will be held. ,•„«*-Have outstanding attractions for last day of Fair.Incanningdepartm ent use I pt and I qt. jars for exhibits, have one jar of kind, have fivie Efecimens of jellies and 5 specimens of pre­ serves.Make last day a full day. Have all cooking and flowers judged first day. . ,Exhibits should be brought in day before and gate open morning of ^H ave^tam p or pass gate for 1930.Organize school work in spring and iave the wo/k to be exhibited in the ^ T ry to have field crops more uni- f0H^ve all poultry coops in plan be- f°A ppotatPa Pnianager who shall re- Conklin wEriduraw Fountain Peii \ Is guaranteed £ 0 give a lifetime service. We have a nice assortment of colors and? sizes. Prices $5, $ 6 and $7 We are agents for Whitman, Johnsons and ~- _ McPh^il’s Candies, also represent several florists. - Hunting License On Sale Here LEGRANDvS PHARMACY HSsm fR & x r d L SbBB Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store Phone^21 ' - - - - Mocksville, N. C,c - •* P R I N C E S S T H E A T R E WEDNESDAY andTHURSDAY-A Paramount. i \picture George Bancroft with, Bettie Compson in ; “Docks Of New York” and Barney Google comedy I! '' “Slide Sparkey Slide.” N FRIDAYandSATURDAY-A Western picture- ;; with Yakima Cannutt in “The Three Outcasts” and ' Paramount comedy “Vacation Waves” also News. MONDAY and TU£SDAY-Picture not yet dated. ^ ~ < . ■* Cotton Farm er! • > - ~ / - * W e h a v e ju st p u t in nfew g in s a n d a r e n o w r e a d y to g in o r b u y yo u r c o tto n a n d w ill p a y y o u T h e H i g h e s t M a r k e t P r i c e W i l W ? ^ f r w i a t e the patronage you have giYSH U9 during the pass years and would apprc - c ia te y o u r b u sin ess th is % , sea so n . y W h e n y o u c o m e to to w n w ith y o u r c o tto n , d riv e to S o u th M o ck sv ille a n d w e w ill tr e a t y o u rig h t. N e a r O v e r h e a d B r i d g e S o u t h M o c k s v i l l e .• ''-Sc- -vI ■ v $;• il: Now Is The Time To Buy That - H e a tin g S to v e , C o o k S to v e , R a n g e . Wood Stoves Coal Stoves Hot Air Circulators1 Cook Stoves.. $2.00 to $16.50 $6.75 to $22.50 $40.00,^50.00, $80.00 $13 50 to $25.00 Ranges $54 00, $55.00, $70,00, $90.00, $1 2 0 .0 0 > ' Electric Heaters - Perfection OirHeaters Andirons, Shovels, Pokers, Coal Tongs, Stove Us, (iil U 1 0 0 0 Joints Pipe Sm Our Fire Place Fiiturei $3.50 to $25 00 Set Fire Place Screens, Grates I “T h e S to r e O f T o d a y ’s B e st” j Mocksville Hardware Co. t PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE / ...it; y:P T • -is. ' ■ i W H EA T FERTILIZER '~-G !b$onv!lle,.N . C. A ugust 2 6 ,1 9 2 9 ^The American Agricultural Chem i calC onipany, G reensboro, N .p . Gentlemen: V - 'J I expect-you had fyctter bpok me for about 1,00 tons more of "AA QUAIJTY’’ { BASIC LIME PHOSPHATE than I sold last'fall. The best wheat grown around here this year was grown on BASIC LIWffi PHOSPHATE and a great many of my..customers have already spokea to me about using it. They claim that it also helps the tobacco where BASIC LIME PHOSPHATE is' used under rye. Yours very truly, , . L. A . C A R M A N . TO AVOIU substitutes. MAK£ sure that the "AA QUALITV" seal is on the BACK. OE each bag. School Supplies. V is it o u r sto r e fo r a ll k in d s o f « sch o o l su p p lies. v W e h a v e ev e r y th in g y o u n e e d in th is lin e. V is it O u r S to re O ften . ' W e A p p r e c ia te Y o u r B u s in e s s . Allison & Clement (On The Corner) - Phone 51 . ~ • Mocksville, N. C. j » .5 H' I' l"t* *»*.*«** ■ - Jt I -I:' J l: :f; -■{: ' ;i ^ r ■3v I ,,,,,,!,,,,,,m ,, IiUMi1,..,.mi.mimmilLlllTlllliriimmmillllllllhiUlllllllllim im nain .\C F o r A l l C r o p s S O L D B Y ■'I ■M “ 'iit I: t - M o ck sv ille, N . C . ISEAR SOUTHERN DEPOT: A L 23235348232323535323235348232353534823235348232323485323235348232353484823535348235353894848232353 0123534823534823532348234823535323534848235353235323532353235323482301484853234823 ~ i ’ * jI V ' ' ' r ' ' * t o e D S V f E a e r f t f t f r w m a v n x E , ’n e . d c r o m ^ m ^ '»<,Sr m i - i f ? * > \i « l!i<< n ■ N ew e rc h a n d ise O u r b u y e r h a s j u s t s p e n t t w o w e e k s i n t h e n o r t h ­ e r n m a r k e t s c o l l e c t i n g t h e g r e a t e s t l i n e o f n e w f a l l merchandise, we have ever shown, Ladies and M i s s e s C o a t s a n d D r e s s e s , M e n jS a n d B o y s ’ C l o t h - i n g . D r y g o o d s a n d N o t i o n s , M i l l i n e r y . I t i s a l l n o w o n d i s p l a y i n o u r f o u r b i g d e p a r t m e n t s . C o m e l o o k i t o v e r . O v e r 2 0 0 P r e tty N e w C o a ts P r ic e R a n g e $ 1 0 .0 0 to $ 4 9 .7 5 O v e r 2 0 0 P r e tty N e w D resses Prices Range $ 6 .0 0 to $ 2 2 .7 5 Our shoe department is very com­ plete. Shoes for every member of the family for every kind of- wear. A Complete Line Of M e n V a n d B o y s’ S u its All New and Snappy. Triced Very Low Y o u n g _M en?s Two Pant Suits Looks Like $25.00 and $30.00 Suits. Special At . $2 0 . 0 0 Al) the new things in Peice Goods. I Printed Silk Crepes over 30 patterns |§ to select from special at 90c per g yard. Pretty Velvets, Satin Back = Crepes, and all the popular fabrics §|f in every wanted shade. ' WilliarifBell. who. suffered a br eh neck 20 years ago, is m anager of a theatre in Birtninghany^Eng^^ W e w a n t y o u to p a y u s a v isit a n d lo o k o v e r a ll th e n e w th in g s w e a r e !show ing. W e a r e su r e y o u c a n sa v e fro m 1 0 ° |o to 2O °|0 o n y o u r fa ll p u r c h a se s a n d th en y o u c a n d o a ll y o u r sh o p p in g in th e sa m e b u ild in g. ^ - The J. N. Ledford Co. % • ’ D e p a r tm e n t S to r e C o o le e m e e , N . C 1 | D a v ie C o u n ty ’s L a r g e st A n d B e st S to r e B A S I C L I M E Especially Adapted For wheat, small grain and clover. The Only genuine Basic Lime carries the on ever imitations • -o - I NearSo^hetfh Mocksville, Sale Of Real Property. Pursuant, dated December 5,1923 executed by L C. Deadmon and wife C B. Deadmon.'to Greensboro Joint Stock Land Bank, Mortgages, which m ortgage is duly registered in Book of Mortgages No. 21, page 101, in t k office of the Registerof Deeds for Davie county, N G., default hav­ ing be^n made in 'the payment of the amount secured by said mort- sEage as therein provided, and under and by virtue of the authority and power of sale corifeirid by said m ortgage and by law provided, -the undersigned Mortgagee will offer for sale at the court house door in M.ocksville,-N. C.. at public auction to the highest bidder, or bidders, for cash, on ' Monday, October 28th, 1929 At. 12t>’clock, Noon the following .described real proper ty, fbAffit: - _ - Beginning at a stone Hatfey s cor ner on Clement’s line; thence south 3 30 west 13.93 chains to a stone, W. W ard’s corner on Clement's line thence south 85 deg.' east 15.57 chains to a stone W ard’s corner; thence south 2.92 chains to a stone: thence south 87.30 east 14 40 chains to a stone, W ard’s corner; therice south J deg.' east 2 31 chains to stone; thence south 87 deg. east 17.40 chains to an iron stake W. R Craige1S corner on Amos W righ-’a line; thence North 3 30 east 19 10 chains to stone, W right’s coinar on Craiige’s line; thence Morth 85 deg, west 48.40 chains to the beginning,; containing seventy -five acres, more or less. The above tract being the same ss conveyed to Mrs C. B. Deadmon by 6 . G. Livengood and wife, by deed dated, November the 30th. 1923, and as conveyed to G. G. Liven- good by-C. H. Livengood et al by deed'dated May tu.e 25th 1920. and registered in Book of Deeds num ber 33, pages 252 and 293, office of the Register of Deeds for Davie countv N C. Dated this 20th day of'Septem ber 1929 Greensboro J.oint Stock Land Bank, Mortgagee. Hudson & Hudson, Attorneys. N o t i c e o f S a l e o f R e a l E s t a t e . Under and by virtue-of authority Contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed on the • 16th day. of May 1928, by J. R Sizemore and wife S 0. Sizemore, J. R. Sizemore, Jr., and wife Lela Sizemore, to., S. E1- Hall Tfiustee for- G.,W. Draughnti to s& cure an ind.ebtness and the stipula tions of said Deed of Trust not hav­ ing having been complied with, and at the request of the holder of the Bondasecured by said Deed of Trust, Jhe undersigned will expose for sale to the highest .bidder fo r cash, at the court house door in Dat'ie coun ty. N. C , on Saturday, October 19th 1929, at twelve o’clock, -Noon, the following described property. ■ Located in the county of Davie, N C., and being a part of the Elizabeth Critz land as alloted bv order or the Superior Court Clerk of Davie coun ty, said allotment duly recorded in Book 20, Pages 254 and 255. Record •of Deeds office of Davie county,- N. C. Bounded as. fullows: ■ Beginning at a Post Oak, Dr. Cain’s corner, and running north, 2 deg. east 78 poles to a stake.. in Dr, Cain’s line, thencasouth 87 deg. east with lot No. 1,146 poles to a stake ptt Public Road, thence southward, with said road 86 poles to a stone on reast side of said road, thence north 87 deg west, 71 poles to a stone, ‘thence south 3 deg. w est-116 poles to a stone, J. F. Harkey’s corner, thence north 87 deg.,..west 24- poles .to a stone, thence north 3 deg. east 116 poles to a stake, -Cain’s corner. Ithence north 87 deg west 951 poles to . the 'beginning,.-containing 97J acres more or less, this being IotNo. 2. in the division of the Criiz Jands, and allotted to Alice Blaylock^ See Book 27, Page 161, Book 27,- Page .102, Book 28, Page 733,- Book 32. Page 66, for, the various conveyances since allotment, in the Register of Deeds office of-Davie county, N ‘ C This 9th day of Sept. 1929. - ' - S.-E. HALL, Trustee, DR. R. R. ANDERSON - / . DENTIST •' Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. - Residence 37Phoned: OflSce SO 'mi11i.i1111 Iij.iIJi.iiinriiitmimniTimiiiiii iiH1 .............. • Young & Soft FUNERAL DIRECTORS DAVIE COUNTY’S ONLY hctI equipment Licensed EmbaWrs ^ NEXT TO COURT HOUSE N EW M ODERN T..............I nuum m tim m nm iam ait a aiiiiiiiiami DAVIE _CAFE _ - - P R. MANnT^ - _ THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSViLig Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick. Service and the Best Food the A Visit Will Convince You -AU Kindsof Ice aN i: — !— —------------------------Dlill, C A M P E L L & W ALKEft -FU N E R A L - DIRECTORSAMBULANCE SERVICE • EMB We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets • _ Also Complete Line Factory Made. Llune Baily Building Near Sanford Motor Co DAY PHONE 164 - N,rt1' _J !!?."1 pHONE ,j) I ii mi in I^i m»nntriimtim»>Timimiininmn IinntTmiMlm 4 A.grind or knock in the rear end should not be ignored Al there can loosen, up the whole c ar' ruin it, in fact. Continued poM]i| ing map pull the differential ap’jrt, loosen the axles, and involxe iij| in a crash with another car or a pedestrian. No m atter how careful you are such crashes are likely to occur . Insurance will make good your loss, both for damage to your car! and to the person or property of others if involved in a mixup. Getautum obile insurance here-covering fire, theft, collision, Iiaiii and property damage. DAVIE R e a l E sta te L o a n & Insurance Co, Bnwiiiim num uauw tmsnsKK m IT COSTS LESS NT THE SAFE THE MOST r ' THE MOSf Countf trip tickets, S e. tween stations diaance 150 m iles or less — B eand trip tickets, be­ tween stations distance ISO m ites o r less Zfcliea sold daily lim it I day from date sale . One and a tid'd {I and !I «»« for round trip enly J.4c a mile Ond and a (I and !] Urt for round trip only 2.7c a mile Unit S days from date sale GOOD in PASt.nq ani »>Lt-TP»NO " Ifeivest end most economical ticket ever ottered — ^ Xhe 10-trip ticket «• ^ The Z & trip tic h e t «- The 30-trip tickct — — Bctween any two s^alions CU Southcin Railway Systen Soe period € montlis. C ocd for iad M d aal purchaser and between, stations distance 200 miles or l?ss. rl,«u The k o-»lp t i c k e t ...............................*Tke>0:triftMK! **•’ *"««« Tfce JG-trip ticket • • • *GOOt* IN COACHES ONl Y ______ ,-----— For fu rtln r IaCoreiatian see any Sobthera Railway System Ticket AJent ->' ■•■■■: or w aiT E Bi N* JUKENi Ccaieval Passeiiger AgSnti Washington, D* ^ *• ^TEM D R . E .C . C H O A T E DENTIST Office Second Floor Front _ New SanJord Building ' Office PhoneUO I ‘ " Residence Phone 30. V .Mocksville, N. C. ' A Michigan judge decid'es that when; a woman ren ^ g e d to m arry makes.honie.brew this is sufficient brearf, f°r h e r.finance 16 commit breacli of. promise. Usually in a c j e hke th isjt is the home brew it- self that commits.breach of promise. I I l ^ T . V E T E R iN A R IA N I is ^^sctiption fSr • Colds, Gripj»e, Fla, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is tbc r ' ‘ HOT DROPS For. sick stomach. Pos'*]'6 relief in three minutes. Te killer and nervegreat pain XHtiot s SalTe and Soapl.re" |h£.treatmeDt ofltcl),• TWnewonntTetteror other*^"’ IbK akia . diseases. Tr/ Hu0 treatmeot at our risk. .juoni&.bac^'without q u e s tio n i f H UNT’S GUARANTEED BKIN. DISEASE REMEDIES .(Hunt's Salve and Soap),fail,n- Eczema, volumn XXXI. N E W S O F L O N j What Wa» Happening In The Daj» of AutomobiIesJ Hose (Davie Record, Oct. i! Several of our peoplj [ tbe Winston Fair last Court convened Uerl I with Judge Cook presidj j q Hammer proseculinp Dolph Patterson, of I ty was in town last wee hands w ith friends. Hon. R. Z- Linney iueI (speech In the court houj evening to a crowded he Iix-Senator M at Rand I l i i s home last Saturday.l W alter Stonestreet wlj !w aking at Cooleemee, fed a position in W iustot M. J. Hendricks, o f ' !in town Monday atte convention. Mrs. Ab Griffin, ofl Iwho has been visiting it ton City returned nome | George Johnson, I spent Saturday night atj of Mrs. S. F Ellis, aj H; was enroute to Fart a visit to his mother. Advance high school !enrollment of 41 studenl John W . K urfees andl !Germanton visited relati] 1, last week. Louise, the little daujj I r . Meroney died at his Igrandparents. Mr. aud Heronev M onday mori| ,o’clock. She had been phort while w ith fever, mas laid to laid to re; aorning in the town The funeral services we I at the M ethodist elm 7. L. Sherrill. She w [sweet little girl, and he ieculiarly sad. Mrs. Nora W illiams home at Fork church land the body was laid Jfollowing day. She leal Ifbitid and two little bo^ pats and severaljbrother^ Little Lucy W ard, |Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Wd II at her liouie in Adva M. L. John, of ScotlJ aide a political speech [ N n>ght. Politicsis |n these parts. Sanford Green, of J<j has been visiting his sis 5 county, home. Courjours I e Hauteupc This newspaper is lay ^ope on high prices of t Oiave been on four mark S|>P?ning and we know h< w»g on these, markets. I* j k.e.a farm er, too, un addition to publisher of and we are not telling P J t l tJle ^etter prices P he wilt sell a t any cer None of ’em are payii iardly for it. The d Pigher up are simply tal I»ttleof nothing—Snow •Deal. J ix o ii I n v i t e d F a i r . Governor Gardner haa K nt Hoover to desil | e36phM . Dixon, of P stant secretary of « Former governor and U l ." at“r fr°m his StatJ 7 l“e governor at Nd k K i- in October. \ Aln^ lv eo fSnowCarnp nianCe county. I i)pnn 6 -W America!Pecommg air-minded L n u l e u s ifth e next p j e jHrplane polo.1 I fellows will qul 23484823482323484823534823534823535348235348234848232348232348482353534823534823235323235353904823238923235353235348312353482323534823534823235348010002 283^^5^881990^9108604485429954299547995^9529849 99999999989249999929999846521451799999999999999999999999927999999999999999908 & S o u IECTORs ' N T Y ’S - B uittct aimers st,>'" n .M a NOs V P M0GKSV1LLE 0P-I IeBestFoodtheitlflf, t of Ice Cream an^ H , W A L K eT E C T O R s ind Made C a ^ t s ^ ”^ ctory Made, inford Motor Co. »3 <£> not be ignored A defect it, m fact. Continuedpound n the axles, and involxe in.VOUI lashes are likely to occur. |th for damage to your car i if involved in a mixup. pre, theft, collision, liability Insurance Co. ' © E T A B L B X lA B L E * bets said daily I date sale • Ooe and a third CS and O fare for round trip«nly*.4camile I date sale . One and a half Cs and I] fare for round trtp only 2.7c a mile !stations CA Southern Railway KtMf 6 months,Jtrir- purchaser and between. c 200 miles or less* «-* . . . • * *!« • • • • •. • . . *.e« away Syatem Ticket Agent |erat, W ashington, D. C. SYSTEM tE S A M P S O N ’S IO T D R O P S k stom ach. Positive I three minutes. The ain killer and nerve ack without questionX'S g u a r a n t e e d fiSEASE REMEDIES JaIve andSoap),fi»l inImentofItcIitEcafina, a,Tetterorotheritcti-. diaeasea. Try two It at our risk. s tU T m SM ° W R E C O ftB C iR C U lA f iO N T H E L A R C fiS T iN T H E C O U N T Y . T H E Y D O N 1T H E . HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN;UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY, GAIN.1 OLUMNf XXXI M O CKSV ILLE, N O R TH CA RO LIN A , W ED N ESD A Y , OCTOBER 9 V ffhat Was Happening In Davie Before Tlie Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hoie (Davie Record, Oct. 13, 1904.) Several of our people attended Winston Fair last week. Court convened here Monday Kitli Judge Cook presiding and W. C, Hannuer prosecuting. . Dolph Patterson, of Swain coun­ tv tv as in town last week shaking Itauds with friends. Hon. R. Z- Linney made a strong speech In the court house Monday j evening to a crowded house. Ex-Senator Mat Ransom died at [,is home last Saturday. Waller Stouestreet who has been I WJikiug at Cooleemee, has accept td a position in W inston. JL J. Hendricks, of Cana, was I ju town Monday attending the I Ismvenlion. Mrs. Ab Griffin, ot Advance, I who has been visiting in W ashing- I ton City returned nome last week. George Tohnsou, of A tlanta, isptnt Saturday night at the home I of Mrs. S. F Ellis, a t . Advance. Jh; was euroute to F'armington on I a visit to his mother. Advance high school now has an !enrollment of 41 students. John W. Kurfees and family, of I Germauton visited relatives on R. j 1, last week. ^ Louise, the little daughter of W. I R, Meroney died at his home of her Urandp.reuts, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. I Meronev Monday -m orning at 11 o'clock. She had been sick only a J short while with fever.. TJie body was laid to laid7 to rest Tuesday Imoraing in the town cemetery. I The funeral services were conduct- I ed at the Methodist church by Rev. 'S. L. Sherrill. She was a bright, sweet little girl, and her death is I peculiarly sad. Mrs. Nora W illiams died at her I home at Fork church Sept. 26 th, and the body was laid to rest the following day. She leaves a hus- biud aud two little boys, her par- I eats and severaljbrothers and sisters Little Lucy W ard, daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. C. D. W ard, is quite 11 at her home m Advance. M. L. John, of Scotland, county, I unde a political speech here Mon- Idiy night. Politics is warm ing up J in these parts. Sanford Green, of Jericho, who I las been visiting his sisterin W ilk- 1 IS county, home. NUM BER 13' Kourjours Ie s D—n HauteupesI This newspaper is laying off any- dupe on high prices of tobacco. We have been on four markets since the opening and we know how it is sell- en these markets. We happen 'Ir**^armer' t00’ understand, in 1 dition to publisher of this paper, aad we are not telling "the farm ers * out the better prices he will get j, wil’ sell at any certain m arket, one of ’em are payjQg anything Wdlyfor it. The d—m thieves Wghei:t up are simply taking it for a I Deal not^ n s - -'Snow Hill Square [ Dixon invited To State Fair. 18id^OVernor Uardner has asked Pre* I Je?! Foover to designate Hon. I SistA Uixon. of Montana, as- I f0 n secretary of the interior, I Senaf6r ®overnor and United States L r ^rom his State, to repre- I Stat. p .g0vernor at North Carolina I I Oati- a'r 'I ®ct°Ber. Mr. Dixon is I Alam 6 ^5n0w Camp community 14lamance county. //-.I lJl^ -----------I l«comWay tlle American people are 1 80rPr5Slle a'r'm'n<de(d *t wouldn’t I ToqMK US.if t^le next popular sport I De airplane polo.at our risk. nm to _ _ HHI ^“'t buying booze, the - LeG rand Phar H fellows will quit selling,. sold Piece At QrarcL. Oie-Suiiday morning a-Jivedol- Iar gold ,piece found its wav into the collection plate at church and received a cordial welcome from one of the pennies that were drop­ ped in carelessly. I am so glad you came exclaim­ ed the brownie. Hush! said the gold piece. Don t say a word. I am scared to death. I got here by accident. My m aster thought I was a dime, and I am afraid he will miss me and come to Ihe treasurer for me. Hfe is going to a land sale this afternoon and expected to pay me out, along with a lot of other coins, ou a building lot. He is a mem­ ber of the church, but mixes up so with the world that it is hard to tell them apart. T hisisihesecond time I have ever been to church, and I hardly know how to behave myself. Once I was here when the pastor took up a collection for the Superannuate Endowment Fund, and I wanted to jom p right in and help the old preasers, but my mas­ ter held on to me I thought he would squeeze the life out of me. He m ust have been afraid the col lector would take me- from him by force.” ^ “ W hy, I ’ve been going to church all my life,” said the penny, glad to get in a word of testimony, “ and I've enjoyed it, too, but I am not able to do much. Just think who much more you could do if they would let you stay in the w ork!- I SuBday school, have helped in -tie cause of missions, the little orphans the old preachers, and several times I have helped to pay the pastor’s salary. I like this work; and I am the smallest coin made, I guess I will dwell in the house ot the Lord forever.” T he gold piece said: “ My little, brown friend, I envy .you, and I wish I could stay with you aud work, but no such good fortune will come to me_ By another day I shall go out into the WoiJd again, perhaps never to see inside of B church again. Sometimes I wish I was a penny too, so I could put in most of my time doing good. “ I don’t like the bootleggers and gamblers, neither do I enjoy being shut up in the dark, as I was once when ah old miser kept me and a lot of my brothers and sisters shut up in a dark box. E v ery n ig h th e would take us out and count us aud talk to us as tenderly as if Wej had been babies. Then back in the dark box. It seemed to me T d sm other in that close place. How Iw a n te d to g e t out and do busi, ness! I never could understand why he didn't put us in the bank. Once I heard something about tax ­ es, and I supposed he didn’t want the collector to know about us, or he m ight have been afraid the bank would break. '“ Then one night I realized that we were moving, and alter a long time a man I had never seen before opened the box. W e were away out. in the hills. . The stranger man was a robber' H e had stolen us from the old miser, who was afraid to let us be seen for fear of taxes and bank failuree. I hope the burglar-did not. kill him, for lie took the best of care of us for a long time, and I reckon we should be gtateful, ' ' “ Like the miser, the robber was afraid to let us be seen for a long­ tim e;.but finally be traded me to a farm er who in turn passed, me on to a man in town. I was spenffor. moonshine whisky; the officer ar­ rested my new master, and I helped W his fine. Then into the bank again, b u t m a m erchant’s pay roll and paid-out for a whole week of ia b o r by a working girl. W h en I mto that home of poor people, I felt like I was doin^ som etl|rig worth while. I was real pfjgiid when I1 was given, in exchangefoi a dress for the girl. Then !^ a s­ sent back to the bank, and-Ahe church member I told you abbut came into possession of me |ind brought me to church taday. ;.T “ I wish I could go on m iss^ns ot mercy and be helplnl to some­ body every day, bn1- they won’p e t me. I can’t be happy here jirath you, ray dear little friend in brb||n. because I am constantly worryjiig as I ask' myself the question: "W here do I go from here?” ; Fair For One As Other.-?-T - Generally when a m urder trig! is staged in the courts the defendant manages to bring Iiis wife, rfjlhe has one-, and all his childrenJ-jJiis weeping mother and sad rfaced ^sis­ ter to sit beside him during'Sthe ordeal in order to win sj’tupaijhy from the court and jury. Bh|§"at the trial of the Gastonia Commun­ ists in Charlotte recently th eIJpate got the bulge on the defense Wjrnn they lugged in a plaster paris-^ast of Chief of Police Adderholdtyfthe* dead man ail dressed out iqpthe uuiform in which he was killed showing the bullet holes, etc. J^his was too much for Torn Jiuiison^ et al, the defendants attorneys, Jind they persuaded the judge to Have the figure removed.^ This.leads"R . H . Ciarke1 columnist of the. Greens­ boro News to remark that the'-J Prosecution’s staging .of%■the Jaiy... bran's clothes,i ;ib ■ M ecSle^uri- court, is said to have been a repro­ duction of a scene in a trial por­ trayed-in .the movies. That may be, but the idea was suggested and advanced before the days of the movies by an old friend who had taken note of the stage setting in m urder trials. He very much ob­ jected to the common practice of exhibiting the women and child­ ren and the women members of the family of the accused in a grief scence before the jury. To .offset that he insisted that the remains of the slain should be brought in, coffined, with the members of the family making lamentation in the presence of the jury. If there was to be a grief scene to play on the sympathies of the jury he would give each side an equal showing The man who advanced it, passed on without seeing it adopted. The Charlotte inc-ident is an adaption of his idea,, even if it was suggested by a moving picture.” — Ex. Prompt Service. Uncle John Taylor was a hard working man, the Ralaigh Observer said, In 1877, although he was al­ ready 65 years old he-.walked into Raleigh every day from his truck farm with his-produce strapped to his back. One evening in "the sum­ mer he reached home just at the beginning of a terrible storm, tired and hungry. Uncle John’s mind turned avidly to the idea of supper. He got out the coffee. Then a sud­ den discomforting thought possesed him. He looked on the shelf beside the stove. He felt ih his pockets. There was not a match in the house. His nearest neighbor was a mile a-~ way and outside a terrible storm was ranging. Uncle John ,was not an ir­ reverent man but that was a bad moment, • I wish tq God I had a match,” he said. _ , ‘‘While bemoaning hissad plight,” the Observer stated, “ a severe ,flash of lightning came, stuck an old dead tree in the yard, shattering it into good ‘kindling wood and .set the trunk oh fire. He deliberately walk ed OUti gathered up an armful of the splintered wood, got a - burning chunky and in less than. 10 minutes had hlssupper on the.fire cooking,” • “That’s w hat.I call service,” he said. , / U u n la p V R u m in a tio n s . j Mr. Editor:—Just recently I notic­ ed in a large city daily newspaper a ‘ist of the new edition of school books I glanced down the column, and noted there were quite a long list of theni for each grade. I further dis­ covered that the price of some of them was entered in three figures. By fhis time I became interested to know if it would require a bale of catton to buy them and beginning with grade one, and enumerating through seven. I found it would come pretty close to that figure in case,any one family has children in all seven grades. The book equipment ’ for grades: Grade I will pull daddy for $ 2 45 Grade 2 will pull daddy for 4 13 Grade 3 will pull daddy for 3 86 Grade 4 will pull daddy for 6 86 Grade 5 will pull daddy, for 9 23 Grade 6 will pull.daddy for 10 01 Grade 7 Will pull daddy for 11 OS Total . . . $47.62- It is said that the poorer the peo­ ple the larger the families. If this is true, and my experience justifies it. what is to-become of the poor devil who happened to the seven kids at this time with each of them in • a grade to himself? Forty-seven dol­ lars and sixty two.cents is a dickens of a pile of money in August. There’s another poiiit we are curious about. We note one entry in the list is a pair of scissors, 15 cents, Have the girls girls gone to using scissors to sharpen their pencils, or do the boys have to have scissors also? Then there is a Bible, $1. WJe thoughs "Bibles were' not to be numbered among text books. Glad ^ S ^9!^,»$istak^',>.but since .r.all King. Janies versions are exactlv. a like, why not use the one the family, already has? This school book business is going to have to be done something with. : There isn’t any reason why a man should be taxed $47 62 for books that are worth about 25 per cent of that amount just in order to make some publishing house think North Carolina folks are all so rich they don’t pay anv attention to the price of things. If the officials in charge of this book business haven’t any more busi­ ness ability' than they exhibit in the text, book deals they give the citizens: of the State, they are surely minus business qualities. _ — The State is paying them to give it the best deals in m atter of finame that their judgm ent dictates. 'Are they working for their employer, or are they fattening outsiders at the expense of their employer? Mr. Spainhour,at'M organton, ask- ed Mr. Allen some time ago why North Carolina folks had to pay 45 cents for a primer that'sold in Canada for 6 cents. Mr. Allen hasen’t an­ swered yet. We thought, however. hejK°>fld try to use his influence in behalf of a better deal for the peo­ ple on the next change. The next change has come, and the new deal has, evidently been consummated. If it carries any relief for the par­ ents of North Carolina school^child­ ren in the m atter of text books, it seems, as Will Rogers would say, re­ lief of the little balance, if any, they had left over that hadn’t previously been discovered. Will the people eontinue to . sub m it to'being mocked in such fashion? S. S. DUNLAP Waxhaw, N. C. He Wouldn’t Advertise. There was a man ih our town, Thechum p thought he was wise7 He swore (it was his policy) H e’d never^ advertise. But, one day, lie advertised,p . « And thereby hatigs a tale— v . H is ad. was set ih six-point type • And headed “ Sheriff's Sale’,’ ' . . —A uthor Unknown. A student of criminology out in Chicago says that the wrong kind of food often causes crime. Well it m ust vbo admitted that when the doctor orders a diet of spinach the average ; fellow .feels ■ inclined^ to choke him. TI-WWW# D u k e ’s H u g e P la n t. Along with Duke University’s new college plant at Durham, costing ing $25,000,000 is an athletic expan sion including a 35,000 seat stadium for football, a baseball park seating 6 000, a field house, gymnasium, golf course, Iakje- and 80-acre practice field. After a man makes his pile he can go around with cigar ashes on his . wvest and egg on his chin and it is re­ ferred to a peculiarity. If, however, he hasn’t yet amassed his pile and appears thus negligent in public he is critized as shiftiess and untidy. All “ hot air” merchants are not statesmen. W h e n I t C o m e s T o G i n n i n g C o t t o n Davie Supply Co, D o e s T h e J o h Q u ic k ly A n d S u r e ly We have one of the most up-to-date Giuning Outfits in Davie County^ When you have Cotton to Sell or Gin it will pay you to see us. We appreciate the patronage you gave us last year and hope the coming year will be pleasant. Vlfe exchange Meal for Seed or buy your Seed. We pay the highest market price for ... J ,Se^tLCpttonand Seed. - - We are always glad to see- you at our Gin or Filling Station. COME TO SEE US Davie Supply Co. LetUs W e a r e n o w r e a d y t o g i n y o u r c o t t o n , a n d m i l p a y t h e h i g h e s t m a r k e t p r i c e i f y o u w a n t t o s e l l u s y o u r c o t t o n i n t h e s e e d . W e w i l l a p p r e c i a t e y o u r b u s i ­ n e s s a n d g u a r a n t e e f ir s t - . '• s e r v i c e / W h e n y o u b r i n g y o u r c o t­ to n t o t o w n d r i v e d o w n a n d s e e u s v Y o u r s F o r G o o d S e r v ic e Green Milling Co. 3 M 02012323535323534848234823534823234848010023480153000201010048230153000202015348022353232302010100 48234823482323484848232353482323235348532323534848234853482348534848235348532323534823235348532353 53232348915348235348234848 59049191294954949595978491954954944^9591042955^19^949557 ' ''■ " J SI THE DAVIE ftP /ttftft. MQCKSVltCE; N. C. OctoberOCTOBER 9 ? »929 t.i i.'H S f II' ' i'! « n in i THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD . ■ Editor TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ Some of the Davie farmers were not so well pleased with tobacco prices on the Winston-Salem mar ket last week, judging from re m arks beard around the ware houses. W e spent a short while a Gorrell’s and Brown's, and prices seemed to be pretty low, the best tobacco we saw sold only brought 21 cents. A good deal of sorry to bacco was on the m arket last week W hen the quality gets better no doubt the average will be a good deal higher. The first- day more • than a million pounds was sold, the average being $15.44 . Heavy Rains Cause Much Damage. .. The farmers of Davie county have been hit hard for the second time within the past two summers by high waters. The upper end or at least some part of the W est In ­ dian hurricane, which hung around Florida for about a week, hit this section on Monday and Tuesday of last week, and caused' the streams throughout this section to reach the highest mark since the I Ql 6 flood The South Yadkin River, Hunting and Dutchman Creeks are said to have been higher last Thursday than they were 13 years ago, but the North Yadkin River, Bear. Cedar and other creeks were at least six feet lower than in 1916. It is not known at this time just how much damage was done to corn and hay crops. The waters of some of the streams did not remain over the corn very long, and some say that this corn will not be seriously dam " aged. Much hay and feed was washed away and damaged.* So far as we have been able to learn only one bridge in the county was washed away, it being the Henley or Sinoot bridge connecting Davie and Rowan across the South Yad­ kin. Some of the bridges and roads were damaged, but the only state highway closed was on No 80 between Mocksville and Salis bury. The river was very high at the new bridge, which had not been opened to the public,* and the old bridge was covered by the flood waters for two days. The South Yadkin is said to have been more than four feet higher than in 19161 Two houses at Cooleemee were flooded, and the mill bad to close down Tuesday night on account of the flood waters. AU trains on the W inston-Salem-Charlotte road were annulled Wednesday at noon on ac­ count of high waters at Dutchman Creek trestle and also at other' points along the roilroad. The damage to lands and crops in Davie will go into the thousands but it is not thought that corn will suffer near so much as in last year’s storm, as the corn at tha1' time was not m atured, as most of it was last week. Train service was resumed between Mocksville and the Twin-' City Cl! Thursday morning. Our neighboring county of Ire­ dell was hit much harder than Davie. It is said that twenty bridges were washed away in that county. Reports from almost all lives were Iosl IaM Carollna T h e wiuds were not ot gale force in this section. Several deaths were reported in Georgia, Florida and South Carolina. All streams in Eastern Carolina were at flood stage during the latter part of the week, and more than twenty-five highways were closed for at least a short time. W ilkesboro and Klkin suffered spme damage as a result Of the Yadkin River flooding some of the buildiugs iu the lower parts of the towns. Many soil raods were badly damaged in Yadkin, Wilkes, Surry and other counties. The .Ratledge bridge spanning H unting Creek in South Calahaln1 Was also washed away. The Senator Writes Us. W ashington. D- C-I-Oct- 2- Mr. C. Frank Stroud,'Editor- > The Davie Record, Mocksville, N. C. My Dear Mr. Stroud:— I want to thank yon tor your marked copy of the 2nd, it was thoughtful of you to send the same I didn’t expect Prof. Hodges to quote me when.I wrote him in re­ ply to his gracious letter of con­ gratulations, but that’s all right. W hich makes me think of an­ other story that after this is very pertinent: - I had a letter from another of my teachers, Mr, Samuel W. Finch, of Lexington, N. C., that recalled a little incident of my boyhood that has proven rather unusual. W hen [ was in school at Farm ington two candidates for Governor of North Carolina, Scales and York, had a joint debate, and Mr. Finch ad­ vised all of jis'boys to goto Mocks­ ville and hear the two men; one of whom would be our next Gover­ nor, and in his talk to the school he said, “some one of you boys may never have the privilege of again tearing two candidates for Governor speak, although on the other hand some one of you may be a candidate' for Governor your­ self, in fact, you may even go to the Uni ed States Senate.” Of course, we all thought he was jok­ ing and little did I think at that time that I would reply to a letter of congratulations from this same teacher as a member of the United States Senate. It was my ambition then to be a country merchant aud have a store something like Mr. Frank Johnson, but up until two weeks before re­ ceiving my appointment I never had any political ambitions in my life. I have been interested in pol­ itics for the last tw enty years, be­ lieving it a m atter of conviction that bnsiness men should be inter­ ested in politics, but as to any per­ sonal amoitions I never had any, so you can imagine w hat a surprise to my own self it is to be here to­ day. It is, of course, an interest­ ing experience, and w ill be help ful in many ways, and I trust -that I may even in a small part be able to live up to what so many of my friends seem to think of me. The people of old Davie County will always have the tenderest .spot in my heart, and it is my desire and intention to visit that section some time in the near future. Thanking you again tor your courtesy, I am very cordially youis, W . E. BROCK. Box Supper-Cake Walk There will be a box supper at the Farm ington high school, Friday evening. October 11, 1929. Addi tional features, cake walk, pretty girl contest, and humorous musical program, ice cream, cold drink?, >doughnuts and “ hot dogs” will be sold. The girls are invited to come and bring a box and the boys are invited to CO mis and bring a pretty girl and a pocket full of money. Winston’s Average For Week is 14.6. - Winston-Salem, Oct-. 4 .— A total of 2,290,840 pounds of tobacco was sold on the W inston-Salem m arket during the past week, the average price paid-being 14.6 cents per lb. T h is was nearly twice the number which brought $102,617.4 3, or an .average price of 13.7 cents per lb. R. W . McFarland, supervisor ot sales, predicted that the Winston- Salem m arket will sell approxim ate­ ly 60,000,000' pounds of tobacco this season. r * There will be an old-time Fidd­ ler’s Conveiition in the high school auditorium at Courtney on Satur­ day night. Oct. i 2th:‘ begining at 7:30 o’ clock. Proceeds go for bene­ fit of the school and. pay musicians. Cash prizes ranging from $1 to $10 will be given. Admission 25 and 35c. Col. J. C. Sell, of Cooleemee, is staging this convention. W rite bin) for full particulars. J o f 123- each Sunday, an average ' collection of $2.03 per Sunday. A total of 293 visits were made to see the sick, non--Sunday school goers and the absentees, m -king an aver­ age of 23 visits per week. I f I I l T F T t f ' ^ « « «** * * *«««'l'»«**i'i'» < ' 1 t j j 1 Davie Fanners To At­ tend Banquet. Six prominent formers of Davie county, together w ith Prof. W . F. Robinson, Supt. of Public In ­ struction for Davie, and the editors fiorth Carolina ( jn the Superior-Court •/> .« ■* # . _i. 'ril- Kaam DftVIfi COODtV >of the Mocksville papers, have been invited to attend a batrquet to be given in tbe~ball room of the Rob­ ert E. Lee Hotel at W inston Sal­ em, on Thuredav evening,/Oct. 24, at six o’clock iu honor of Gov. O Max Gardner who will be guest of honor and speaker on thts oc­ casion. The banquet is given by the Agricultural Committee of the W inston-Salem Kiwanis Club. Fol­ lowing is a list of those invited from Davie: W . A. Roberts, Clarksville; George Evans, Shady Grove; John Cartner, Mocksville; D. Jw L y brook, Shady Grove; H. Clay Koontz, Cooleemee; T. F. English, Jerusalem ; Prof. W. F. . Robinson, Mocksville; J. F. Leach, of the E n­ terprise, and C. Frank Stroud, of The Record. Davie Grange To Meet. T^ie local Davie Grange will hold an im portant meeting in the high school buildiog W ednesday evening at 8:00 o’clock. AU members are urged to be present. Mr. Fred­ rick Brencbman, of W ashington, National Representative, is expect­ ed to be present. T he Charter will close W ednesday evening. Persons wishing to become a membei of the Grange, are invited to be present at this meeting and join before the charter closes. Both men and women are eligible for membership. Mrs. Reavis Dead. Mrs. Nancy Elm ira Reavis, widow of William Reavis and daughter of the late W illiam W hit­ aker, died at her home in Clarks­ ville, October 2, aged 71. She. is survived by the following sons,; J. D. Dana, a son by a former m ar­ riage, of Mocksville; J. D. Reavis, W . L. Reavis and T . C. Reavis; one sister, Mrs, ' Vance T ro u tb an ; three brothers, Thom as W hitaker, F. M. W hitaker and John W hit­ aker, all of the same community. Funeral services were conducted at Bear Cieek Baptist church T hurs day afternoon at-3:30 o’clock by Rev. James Groce. Marshall* Trundle Dead. Relatives here received a message Saturday announcing the death of Marshall C. Trundle, of Leesburg, V a., which occurred iu New H av­ en, Conn., on Friday. T he de­ ceased was the son of H . H . T run­ dle, and the late Mrs. Sophy Clem­ ent Trundle, the latter a daughter of the well-known lawyer of a for­ mer generation, John- Marshall Clement, of this city. H e was 26 years of age, and is survived by two aunts, Mesdames E."L. G aith­ er and Julia Heitm an, and one u n ­ cle, W alter Raleigh Clement, of this city. M rs.'Julia Heitm an and daughter, Miss Mary, and Miss Jane! Haden G aither attended the funeral which was held at ^Lees­ burg Monday. Advance News. H . C. Little spent the week-end with his parents and friends near Charlotte. s Mr. and Mrs. G. H . C. Shutt, of Statesville, visited in our town re­ cently. W e were very1 sorry indeed to IatDof* ttlo[ Mt, Eeaucliampl of M ock's, which- oc- Many of our people attended the Winston. Salem fair last week. The Ladies Aid Society held its regular monthly m eeting' W ednes­ day. Six members were present. In addition to the regular routine ot business, plans were discussed for the annual bazaar 'and supper, which will ba given Dec. 7th. Re* freshments were served by Mes« dames C. Di. Peebles, L. H . Crouse and W- A. H endrix. • ' . Report of Liberty Sun­ day School. T he report of Liberty Sunday school'for the quarter ending Oct. ist, showed an average - attendance Davie County G. W. McCulIoch VS * American Bond and M ortgage Com­ pany. et al. Notice of Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of a Decree rendered in the above entitled cause at May Term 1929 fcf Davie Superior Court by his honor, T. B Finley, Judge The Undersigned Commis­ sioner will, on Monday, the 4th day of November 1929 at twelve 0 clock M. at the court house door of TDavie county, N. C , in Mocksville, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH, the following described lands, lying and being in Shady Grove township, and bounded as fol­ lows, to wit: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stake, John Pnillips cornsr, thence south with Phillips line, to an oak Christopher Howard’s corner, thence with said Howards line west to stone, his corner on John Howard’s line, Howard corner; thence with said Howard’s line to black oak. Howards corner, thence north with Geo. HowardrSiine to post; thence tast to the beginning containing 66 acies more or less. SE.C0ND TRACT: Also another tract adjoining the above described tract, and being know as lot No. 18 in the division of the lands of Ander son Hendrix deceased. Beginning at a stone in B. S MerrsIPs line; iIhence S I deg. west 106 poles to stone; thence W 79 poles to stump or stone in Condrad Hendrix line: thence north I degs west 106 poles to stone, Mrs. J. M. Hendiix corner; thence east I deer north 78 poles to the beginn.ng, containing 52 acres, more or less. THIRD TRACT: Beginning at stone corner of George Howards land? on the line of Anderson Hend­ rix land, near a spring and running east with Leass’ Call’s land nine chains and fifty links to stone; thence north 12 rods to stone on Leass’ Call’s land; thence west 9 chains and 50 links to stone; thence south 12 rods to the beginning, containing two and one-half acres more or less FOURTH TRACT, Adjoining the lands of Allen Jones and others and bounded as follows: Being lot No. 9 in the division of the McCuiloh land, situated on Buffalo Creek, as surveved by M. C Ijames .and sold Dy Raleigh Real Ektate and Trust Company, Saturday Nov. 9th, 1918: Beginning at a post oak, line and corner of Davis (now Allen) land; thence south 87 degrs east 19:50 chains to a stone: thence north 2 degrs east 10.J90 chs to a stake or stone, south east corner of lot No. 8; thence north 87 degrs west 19 50 chs to a stone or stake, south west corner to lot No. 8, thence S 2 degrs west 10 12 chs to post oak, the beginning, containing 20 acres more or less Por back title see deed from ,D. F. McCulloh and wife and others to John F. Smithdeal recorded in book 24 p 586 office register of Deeds for Davie ponncy Also deed from Jacob Stew art and wife/to D F'M cCuIIoh and others recorded in bk. 22 p. 444 aiid division lands of P. N. Dunlin. Bk. 7 p 186 in same office. FIFTH TRACT: Adjoining the lands of Lee ^en d rix . Wiley Ellis, and others bounded-as follows: Be­ ginning at stone, Lee Hendrix cor­ ner. north 82| degrs E . with Wiley Ellis’ line 13 chs to SancT Clay road; thence N 13 degrs west 15 chs to 'a stone on far side of road; thence north 36 degrs west 6£ chs to a stone on east side of road; thence west 2 chs and 35 links to ,stone Lee Hen­ drix corner; thence south with Lee Hendrix line to the beginning, con­ taining about 10 acrec more.or less, including my home and outbuildings. SIXJH TRACT: Beginning at a stone in the Haneline line; thence west 3 degrs north 13 chs to stone* thence N 3 degrs east 16 chs to stone thence west 3 degis N 7 cns to stone- thence west 3 degrs. N 22 51 chs thence west 3 degrs r.o th 23 30 (In to a stone outside line, thence norm 4 degrs E 18 85 chs to a stone, Nails corner; thtoCe east 5 62 chs to 'a stake; thence N 4 95 chs to a stone- thence east 4 degrs south 17.80 chs to stone Milton Hendrix corner thence south 4 degrs west 7 chs to ?!??£’ . t^ nce eaV 4 degrs s >uth 19 43 chS'to a Stoner thence south 3 mni?, containing 145 acres, triQrt) Q[ le?s, telng lot Mo, I ot the Al|«n IandrecorJedin office of Registerof Deeds of Davie county, Book 27 page 45. ' Totm s o f sale: Cash. Date of sale Monday November 4th, 1929. 'This the 4th. day of October 1929. J. F. SMITHDEAL, Commissioner. By A. T. GRANT, Attorney. I Administrator's The undersigned, having this day quali­fied ag^administratqr of ih i estate of T A. Fryrdeceased, late of Davie county N ' C., hereby. notifies all persons havina claims against the said estate to Dresenl them to the undersigned, duly verified «»: or before tbe 4th day of October. 1930’ this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of the J recovery., Al! persons indebted to Aain estate Will plsase make immediate setH» ROBERT‘^MoNEILL, ry’ ^eceased- Mark Your Calendars, Tune in Tuesday night, Oct 15th, 7:30 to 8:30 p. mtj on Pure O il Company’s Special Program Hear A l Jolson, Bebe Daniels . and other Stars. • WJZ and Associated Stations I Kurfees & Ward , 'f ' - Il THE DAVIE LOUDSPEAKER. VOL. I.MOCKSVILLE. N. C, OCT. 9. 1929 s ^---------- ANNOUNCEMENT. 000 W e suppose every body sometime has wanted to run a news­ paper of their own. W e plead guilty, not only on that score but also to w anting to be an editor. E ditor Stroud, of T he Record, says run­ ning a newspaper is full of grief, but if-we insist, he’ll rent us this little corner every other week, and it’ll b e\ip to us to m ake good. So we’ll be here every other week w ith ‘The Loudspeaker in which we will talk \ about You people O ur Community Its Improvements. and maybe a little bit about Radios. W e’ll promise to be interesting all the time. B ut we’ll need your help w ith crit­ icism s/ comments and contributions. KO-L We almost forgot meution Radios, but we still Iljt- to them. And bov, they’re fine Radios. Advertising space in The Loudspeaker may be had at very unreasonable rats. Phone No. . 140. YOUNG RADIO CO. Mocksville, N. C. The Morrisett Co, "LIV E W IRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FACTS-Will Rogers seems to think “statesmanship” is a LOST ART-that our ^‘lawmakers” are all coldblood- ed politicians and that if the “statesmanship left in our country was CORN LIQUOR, it might be marketed in a quart bottle. Special Offering 1 0 0 Beautiful Dresses $10 Values $8.98 Special Offering 1 ,0 0 0 BeanHfnl Hats 98c, $1.49, $1.^8 $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 Special Offering 2 0 0 Lovely Coats $14.98 $25.00 Special Offering Stockings Dixie Land Qflf Special . . *,0L w Shio . $ 1 1 3 A"» $1.49 3 Best Values in the City Dress Goods Printed FIatCrepe Flat Crepe . . Crepe . Satins . . Crepe ' Satin . . $1.69 $1.39 $1.49 . $1.98 r Underwear Your Needs Special Price* 15c, 25c, 49c, 69c, 98c DEAR FOLKS-If you should be fortunate after y° “FAlk RAMPAGE” to have a $1 .0 0 left-don’t Mel MorrisettV v ^ THE M O R R IS E rT CO. ; Live Wire Store ........"" 1 ji iiii 1111 hi 1111111 in 111111111111 Ii 1111i Ishington hold? PO OL^ART ide^ re Design A vo id e i V a tio n ^ B u ild in g . S —W hile New Xorbl Lhingt - Babylonian, * L flrenMan0 Pyranutol eftec t| I s tlia t climb ever highei planners o f the m Snl are abiding strictly by tl 8 Roman domes and Jins Iind leaning toward lonS I', 1TsoO 1OOOiOOO public b« *!_, Dow well launched and ^ ects now visible in mo . Construction, it is appnren i«nP arts commission ant Iiiisibie architects have not Ld bv the trend elsewhere t IL nod novel forms. Lation for increase in the SI heislit limitation has noi I", so the capita) will noi Li,] among the cities that H ine." The official pla £jin<r to authoritative spot Lrtlv in conformance wii Tlor the federal city ori; L ea by the French er Charles L’Enfant, undt Iiion of President Washingt Ie L’Enfant plan embraced ItT design derived from the f city of Versailles, ptann XIV by his architects ii L* with Le Notre, great Icape architects. The c T was redefined by congre Ljty with some changes ii i its major features accorj Iiectural and landscape pri Ilislied in the earliest days riean republic. Fine Arts Commission. ; jijlO congress created tli on of fine arts, to be x-o ling questions of art ii gressional appropriations consisting of (Iistinj itects and artists, has t weight of its infiuente leal styles, so that the tended to develop along al lines, gngress and civic enthusiasl now exerting their effca iote building and Iiiglnval ioii and general beantif [he maximum possible poj iicentenary of the birth of iingion, which occurs Feh •By that tim e the per] jing of all m ajor govci tutions w ill be under iitely envisaged, and tli ieilnf unified scheme »1 boulevards w ill nave tab fard stiiis. • • the present time a Si million-dollar buildin; i” is in progress. That ibeen authorized by congn $10,000,000 is actually a? aimmill.v. Buildings Uiii ition are those of the Dep: griculture, near coinpleti rtnipiit of Commerce, the Iiteinal revenue, and an fie government printing oj iildings planned, but not construction, include ne :he Department of Labor, te Commerce commission irtinent ot Justice. Tin be an independent offici and a national archives lie storage of public docu Arlington Memorial Bri iere now approaches coi is the Potomac river tli bridge of monumental t| igton memorial bridge, to Lincoln memorial w ith [on estate. This* buildin| N to symbolize the I' and South, and w ill ;«se to 1930. An earliei ial bridge, ih e Francis Si B. commemorates the n national anthem, “ Tli igled Banner,” and its terminus was near hi [e. 'e completion o f the iorial bridge, at a cost w ill mark the greate] 'Ca) improvement in Wii S recent years, and w; further development and parking plans. |vers Held for Drii Must Walk Cha |«n, Mass.—a chalk line » J 00r of police headquaJ J[®ver is the guiding line q S sohriety of alleged drul |T S <lf motor vehicles il s Abut two inti 1,111IP Mli1D1 wli Illlul11 on charges of I I' 111A lie will have an. I " ltililC the officers’ clail P ~ " rl,e o p p o r t u n i t y t o I L li lc ,est is made befon 'r , " n ie e rS and, i f thj E L owed b-v the wallff ‘<eil not guilty; if he : I' Ue filces the judge. Pe’'V Coiiptship of. i Years Ago; WiL IrraniajTe: Ind'~ A »al^ Ist’o .1 ' ,i!s°n courted f r y ’ 'veiK to India : k l „ , J llss Ch*st:e t Ho K Wilson did ii fell th ^ l0S t h e r a d d I Hed jt y * t Offi je depart Blis a c e wrote to her, al Po be » urned here, f I llM s S T i e i S b e i s s d * * 's^ty-two I } ' - ilendars. “ g h t , O c t . P - m . , o n m a n y ’s r a m J b e D a n i e l 8 ***, i d S t a t ii o n s ► S P E A K E R . T 9 Ik 1929 NO. I. ity ts. tie to all JiiJj sed - $ * t nt- DtS is. W e almost forgot to m ention Radio3i b u t we s till Ilave them . A n d boy. they’re fin e Radios. A d ve rtisin g space in T h e Loudspeaker m ay be had at very unreasonable rates. •Phone N o. .140. YOUNG RADIO CO. Mocksville, N. C. »ett Co. )RE” I, N. C. pnk “statesmanship” is »rs” are all coldblood ^esmanship left in our light be marketed in a Special Offering 2 0 0 " Lovely Coats 114.98 $25.00 Special Offering Stockings Dixie Land Q S f Special . ■ w « c . . $ ! • » A1Jf* $1.49 Best Values in the City Special Values U n d e rw e a r Your Needs Special Prices 15c, 25c, 49c, 69c, 98c fortunate after y°ur Sl.oo left-don’t W . IORRiSE1 1 CO. sve Wire Store RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^ • HOLDS YO OLD ART IDEALS ^te Design Avoided in Nation’s Building. knrfiin ESt on.—White New York arch. F 5are favoring Babylonian, cubic £Vvutian pyramidal effects for L r s tJiat climb ever higher into skies, Planners of the nation’s I I ,ire abiding strictly by the old t ' 0f Jinman domes and Greek Miis and leaning toward long borl- Jiiai lines.IrtI1 a 0,000,000 public building SL1 nl n(.w well launched and vari- Fnrojevts now visible in model or Lr construction, it is apparent that Sue arts commission and the baiisil'le architects have not been Lei! by llie trend elsewhere toward |'rIC and novel forms. !,nation for increase in the Wash- jtoD hdglit limitation has not been Fell so the capital will not soon flisieil among the cities that boast let, line." The official planning, Jnrdins t0 authoritative spokesmen, SstrietTy in conformance with the tor the federal city originally Lued by the French engineer Le Charles L’Enfant, under the Ltion of President Washington. ke [,’Enfant plan embraced ideas Ljtj design derived from the French, Jal city of Versailles, planned for Iis XIV !l.v his architects in asso- vit h Le Notre, greatest of Ifccape architects. The original , vas redefined by congressional Lrity with some changes in 1901. Jij ii§ major features accords with Jbitectuntl and landscape principles Illished in the earliest days of the ferican republic. Fine Arts Commission. 111110 congress created the com- Koii of tine arts, to be ^consulted Tuning questions of art involved linsressional appropriations. This consisting of distinguished Iitects and artists, has thrown Iweight of its influence toward Bcal styles, so that the capital Itended to develop along monu- Ilal lines. (ongress and civic enthusiasts here I now exerting their efforts to [mle building and highway con- ietion and general beautification Ilhe maximum possible point for lhicmtonary of the birth of George lshington. which occurs February 22, B.v that time the permanent (sing of all major governmental Jtitutinni will be unfier way or Enilely envisaged, and the Iong- IameMuniIied scheme of .parks I boulevards will have taken long Jrvanf slops. • - Bt die present time a so-called flir-million-ilnllar building pro- is in progress. That amount I been nmhorized by congress, but t $lti.iiitiUHIo is actually appropri- Bl annually. Buildings under con- Jiclion are those of the Department IAgricuIiure, near completion; the jaruni'iit of Commerce, the bureau ■internal revenue, and an additionlie siiveninient printing office. fiiildtngs planned, but not yet un- isli'itclion, include new homes Ilhe Deiiartment of Labor, the In­ flate Commerce commission and the Jartment ot Justice. There will > be an independent offices build- Urd a national archives building Itbestorage of public documents. I Arlington Memorial Bridge, pere now approaches completion i the Potomac river the second I bridge of monumental type, the IhSton memorial bridge, to connect I Lincoln memorial with the Ar- jton estate. This building is in- PeA to symbolize the union of Tb and South, and will be ready [ use in 1930. An earlier monu- 1 bridge, the Francis Scott Key J1Sfc commemorates the author of national anthem, “The Star PSled Banner,” and its George- terminus was near his formerBe P>e completion of the Arlington Qrial bridge, at a cost of $14,- ■ "ill mark the greatest single I'MI improvement in Washington T1? recent years, and will facili- , ™rtber development of boule- «nd parking plans. . fivers Held for Drink Must Walk Chalk Line Fjjhi Miiss. -a elmIk line drawn on I 00r Police headquarters in I , ' . ,,le guiding line on which IlOK1T y ”f nlleSed drunken op- ■ ” motor vehicles is deter- C Lfnols al,ont two inches wide Jn. 1|II|S| tlie en,ire distance of a Priiu-I■ f 11,11 le. when a driver %in. T "n cllllrSes of drunken PluWri1M viliVlave an °PP°rtu- Isivei, M c "l1lcerS' claim by be-. I ,,, l lenIiporlunity to walk, the ■pnllee Jr!!, ‘S nlil(le before a AurX B5elVfoIl the Iine is l,y the walk^ y he is Tns I,- f nt ”ui|ty I if he falters, itI niCcs the judge. P v C cirtsIl5 p o f5 0 L ;,ears Ago; W ill W ed ' T iCank' v'.’. lm1'— A ,lalf century S tIttu tI T -a0Imvd ,E'J Mis. ” 0 tndia as a mis- B0lil 'Oni-I,.T^ "llr,s,t.e became a , , « ilson did not forget "tHllHiu P,.,0T ,ler address, but,“ 11. 11. e department re-|tils , 0"- UiWt to her and a few I 1I1' 1,5 meCriod edJ 1T e' N°W tl,ey s olAly-Iwo *s seventy-slx LIGHTS *rgSS5 O iM EW TO RK -P1Utnenc*"*'* Kitcdienettef A friend of mine once asked Clem- enceau to what he attributed bis long life and his good health. So he Invited this friend, who is a prom- Inent man, to dinner to his house one night and about nine o’clock an­ nounced he was going to retire. Be­ fore retiring he filled a combination hot water bag and a vacuum bottle w ith a m ixture that was a sort of gruel and placed it in a handy posi­ tion. He explained he was always awake at three o’clock in the morn­ ing. He consumed the contents of the vessel a t that hour so as to have something warm in his stomach, read until seven, when he arose and devoted himself to his gardening In otMer words he kept his own kitchen­ ette by the bedside. * * • Calories En Route So keen have travelers become in weight reduction and calories that some o f the menus in the diners now carry the amount of calories con- , tained in each item so that the cus­ tomers can add up and find out whetlier they are w ithin their lim it. A pencil and pad w ill be furnished on request to sim plify the calculation fo r those who are slow at mental arithm etic. Those Bankers My experience as an humble ob­ server of things has been Jhat most prominent bankers go around with their heads in the air and their hands in their .pockets. Usually, although one is introduced to them frequently, the bankers do not re­ member the. ordinary citizen. There­ fore. I have adopted this practice to make a banker remember me, if desirable. If the man’s first name is Charles, for example, when intro­ duced I always say to him : “ Hello, George,” and he says: “ George isn’t my name,” and I say, “ I know it.” The other way is to owe him money. A banker never forgets the face o f a borrower and the more lie is owed, the better his memory. * * * Putting Him in His Place Playing a crowded golf course re­ cently in a foursome which had start­ ed early and moved slowly was the president o f a big locomotive com­ pany. This foursome !was an obstruc­ tion to all players on the course and was also a stone wall when it came to letting anybody behind • them shift.: through.. Finally one w it in a foursome'Which had been held up on every shot, turned to his companion and said: “ As fa r as I am concerned I have bought my last locomotive from that guy." “ Even if he built battleships.” re­ plied the irrita te d companion o f the first speaker, “I ’d 'never buy another battleship from him.”*. * * Strange Price* t I can’t make out the whims of those who attend auctions. Something that I think should bring a good price in­ variably sells fo r a song, and some­ thing else that I don’t consider val­ uable brings a neat fortune. The other day I attended an auction of some hooked rugs. There was one whose center depicted a schoolhouse, w ith the American flag op it. , It brought, as I remember, $3.50. The auctioneer was disgusted. “I f that flag had been British,” he said, “ the rug would have brought $30.” Now, I’d have thought the reverse to be true. Sim ilarly, a recent sale of gold coins revealed that, coins dating as fa r back as 400 B. C. are worth $35 or $40, yet one that was struck in California during the gold rush brought $7,500. ((Cl by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Spanish Prisoner Likes - Idea of Term in Lockup Alicate, Spain-Miguel Baello thir­ ty-two, arrested for disorderly con­ duct, refused all information when brought before the b ar, confining him­ self to remarking on the advantages of prison life, where one was freed from the worry of preoccupying ones self with getting the nest meal. To insure an even longer stay in jail than the original offense called for, Baello assaulted his guards as they conveyed him to his cell. T h e F ir e d F ir e m e n K ic k t h e E n g in e O u t Lyndburst, N. j. - Firemen who own the firehouse should not be fired unceremoniously, c Mayor Horace Bogle, of Lynd- t ,hurst, learned after .he commit­ ted the social error of tendering the a ir to 11 members o f Vol­ unteer Fire Company No. 3. I t seems that Mayor Bogle had three constituents he want­ ed taken care of, so he named them fire department drivers; ■ but the regular force of the en- : girie bouse refused to recognize the newcomers. . ■ “ If you don’t like my men, Bogie decreed, “you . don t Iike me, so get out.” Whereupon the '11 opponents of the mayors choice m drivers said. “ Okay, we’ll get out’ ,but so w ill your apparatus. We own the firehouse.” DASHES ACROSS SEA TO BE U. S. CITIZEN Defeat in Race Meant Youth Would Be Swiss. New York.—George A. Madigan, In his first day on the soil of what of­ ficially is his native country, was somewhat disillusioned with the American citizenship be had raced across the Atlantic to retain. . . • Madigan, a shy,' blond youth. Is an American who never had seen the land he calls his own before. And if he had arrived here two days later, according to the citizenship laws, he would have been a Swiss. \ He was born in Locarno, Switzer­ land, of . American parents. Both his father and- mother, he explained, were circus'’ artists. They met in Stock­ holm, teamed up in a bareback rid­ ing act, and were married. A fter George's birth they continued to tour through Europe w ith various circuses until the war le ft them stranded In a village near Brussels. His Father Dies. When the United States entered the war the Madigan family was thrown into a German internment camp. George’s father died there. He was, George declared, one of the best fancy riders in the world. W ith the restoration of peace George and bis mother were released and drifted to Paris. George became a goldsmith’s apprentice. When he had learned the trade he decided America offered him a brighter fu ­ ture than Europe. " He visited the American ambassa­ dor’s office in Paris, where he was informed that unless he got here be­ fore lie was twenty-one be would lose his citizenship. His birthday was fast approaching, and although lie had little money laid by George told his mother he was going to America as quickly as ho could. Wins Race W ith Time. He shipped from Havre on the freighter Collamar. When the ship churned her way into the harbor of New York, recently, George was so relieved that he had won the race with time that he scarcely glanced at the m ajestically towering skyline. But bis troubles were just begin­ ning, Custom officials, puzzled by his case and dubious about his passports, decided he would have to stay at E llis island pending investigation. George has only $20 in his pgeket and no prospects fo r a job, but he is not worrying much. Besides English lie can speak French, German and Dutch, and this • knowledge, together with his trade experience, win help' him get work, he expects. Scientist Tells of War Toxin to Kill Millions London.—Terrifying results of a new secret deadly poison, a product of “ a certain bacillus,” so powerful that a tiny spoonful w ill hurl sw ift death to a m illion people,” was visioned recently by Prof. Leonard Hill, great British scientist. Profes­ sor H ill, in delivering a presidential address before the Sanitary Inspec­ tors’ association at Lowestoft, de­ clined to disclose the name of this new death-dealing monster. “ I would call your attention to cer­ tain bacillus, which shall be nameless, but easily cultivated,” the scientist said, ‘‘+f man is susceptible as guinea pigs to the toxin ■ produced by this bacillus it' appears that one gram or a salt spoonful of dry toxin would k ill'a m illion people. The toxin acts, if inhaled or if it falls on the eye, as a powder.” The professor then pointed to the m oral: “ If men set out to prepare such toxin and scatter.it by airplane what would be the use of the panoply of war? Is it not time then to end the waste o f money on preparations fo r war and to apply the money saved to preventing disease?” Chinese Women Grow Ashamed of Bounet Feet Peking.—For the first time In Chi­ na’s long history, Chinese women w ith bound feet are becoming ashamed of them. “L ily feet,” always regarded as indispensable to beauty, are be­ coming a disgrace. A foreigner, who has recently-trav­ eled in Honan province reports that a "number of Chinese women whose feet are deformed by binding are using large shoes to cover them.up. The usual tiny ,shoe is used, and over th is a considerably larger one i* placed, to give the impression that tf feet are not bound. B u t-th eir walk always gives them away, the traveler states, because bound feet, prevent women from walk­ ing naturally. Ohio Child Ties Record; Has Ten Grandparents Springfield, Ohio.—L ittle Miss Betty tove Beaty, three-year-old daughter of M r. and Mrs. R. C. Beaty, js tied with a child in Warley, England, for the world’s record fo r living grand­ parents. Until the death of a great- great-grandmotJier Betty had the rec­ ord all to herself. AVIien Betty wants to visit relativ.es she has a long list to select from, in­ cluding, among others, four grand­ parents. five great-grandparents and one great-great-grandparent. The lat­ ter is’ eightv-two years of age. She is Mrs Rebecca E. Clum of Rushville, Ohio, who married when she was fit. teen. • A FAMILY DOCTOR'S LAXATIVE IS BEST W Your health is too important! You cannot afford to experiment with your delicate bowels when coated tongue* bad breath, headache^ gas, nausea, feverishness, lack of appetite, no energy, etc., warn of constipation. This applies not only to grown people, but more particu­ larly to children. That’s why a family doctor’s laxative is always the safe choice. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is prepared today under strict labora­ tory supervision from fresh laxative herbs and other pure ingredients, and exactly according to Dr. Cald­ well’s original prescription. Today, millions of families rely Ori Dr. Caldwell’s judgment in the selection of their laxative. For Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, in bottles -ready for use, sold in all drugstores, is now the largest sell­ ing laxative in the world I ' Only weakness asks sympathy. Extra Point Not Needed Practical evidence o f the unimpor­ tance o f the extra point after touch­ down in football games has been pro­ duced at the University o f Iowa. In 40 years o f gridiron contests records sbow that in only three cases did the extra point play a m ajor part In the outcome o f the game. Speaking of Figure*' “ Why do I see yon walking so much lately, Fred?” : ‘T’m reducing.* . “Reducing! You’re not fa t. W hat are you reducing?” “Expenses.”—Boston. Transcript A ' — J H MINER SAW MFG. CO. !.!■MERIDIAN. HISS. -• :*TSKREYIRDRT;LA.r' TractoriMiia and up to 2oM can irade in xheiroidsawonancw one That win hold its ieetn, run ngnierand cut hardwood.1. On ’■trial; if not the best return.(our expense) • -:V/e give easy terms I /Jrisimas MAKE BIG MONEY SELLiHG CaRISTHAS CiBDS AMD 6IFT DRESSING* HtlQSOHE, COHFLEtE HIE free Sanglg Bosk-BlgCoaeltslou IaiIlTrldaaIe or Charch Io-Iellca SOCUL GREETING CARD CO. OraphteIiteBUEe loahvMft, If. DRUGS CUT RATES Great reduction in pricea.. AU nationally* known drugs by mall. We pay postage. Send for Cut Rate List. Agents wanted for Pine Oint, new product Quick seller. AMERICAN DRUGS. 90 W. 68 St.. N. Y. Invest $150. ProAt sharing membership 10,000 acre corporation farm. SW Utah, $250 cash, balance terms. Abundance pump water. Rich soil. Ready markets. Write- for illustrated book. Beryl United Colony Farming 'Assn., 355 S. Broadway, Bos Angeles, Calif. $15 Daily EasUy Mader GREAT OPPORTUN­ITY, experience unnecessary. 95c profit on every dollar. Write quick enclosing stamp. Winkler Co., Box 79, Sta, V, Brooklyn. N. Y. W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 40-1929. fChildrenCryl O t * 1 - V - e d t k e A L I C A S T O R I A J ABABrBEMEmr JkPPBOVED DY DOCTORSI for couc.ootisnmnoH.DiMiRiiE*. j FLORESTON SHAM PO O-M ed for n Ito connection with Parkert Hair Balsam. Makfistw hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by moil or at drag* gists. Hiacox Cheinical Woxksr Patchogue1 BL X* PARKER’S H A IR BALSA MBemovegDandrQg-Stops^alrFttlHm Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Kda60c. and SLOOat Druggists. _ Hlocftx Chem. WSg.pfttchogne.ILT. H e a lth G iving n r* B A U W in t e r lo n g M arvelous C lim ate Good H otd s -» TouH sg Camp8*"Sptendid R oads^G orgeous M oantates Views* T h e u o n d erfu t desert reaortof P MTrffO Croo SiChutfuy a f l i n S p r i n g ^ C A L I F O R N I ADRUG STORE—DABLINGTONr S. €» Cor. lob. public square, city hall; welb equlpped;big bargain; Price $6,500.FIle 0-913*- BEAUTT PARLOR—CHARLOTTE, N. C. EaL 9 yrs.; 7 booths; fully equip. Iayoutt very profitable; on acch of death will sacr-* Price $7,500. File 0-300.THE APPLE-COLB COMPANY 1005 Transportation BIdg.r Detroit, MIctb- DEALERS GUIDEBOOK gives wholesale source tor thousands of articles, premiums, etc. Also, how to make and sell your swsa products through agents and dealers. 55» coin or stamps. GEORGE S. BROWN, ClA1 WEST SECOND ST., OTTUMWA, IOWA. LECTURE BUREAU WANTS AND GENTLEMEN Who can lecture. Make extra money. Toon. International Health and Beanty Bureatb Merrimac BIdg. - . - - - Noxfolhr V6b No More Discolored Singers, Liberty ring Cigarette holder. Hands free at all times while Reading, Writing, Playing, Driving* Samples 10c. Agents. Box 2111, LoulsvilleJEy* Black-Draught testimonials are n e v e r bought. They are given freely as a ser­ vice to others. H i /A " W m Whtn BIflIons I Remembered Kack-Draaght Mr. 0. B. Davis, Manager of the Com­ mercial Hotel, Dexter, Mo., mites: “ M Y p a r e n t s u s e d B la c k - D r a u g h t f o r y e a r s , a n d g a v e I t to u s when I liv e d at h o m e . I knew it was a good r e m e d y . W h e n I W o u ld g e t b ilio u s , m y h e a d w o u ld feel d u ll, I d i d n o t f e e l e q u a l t o a d a y ’s w o r k , a n d h a d a b a d t a s t e i n m y m o u th . T h e n I r e m e m b e r e d B la c k - D r a u g h t a n d t o o k a f e w d o s e s .. I t h e l p e d m e . T h e d u ll, t i r e d f e e l­ i n g le f t m e a n d I k n e w , b y t h a t , t h a t B la c k - D r a u g h t W a s a s g o o d a s e v e r — a s im p le h o m e r e m e d y t o c le a n s e t h e ay s* t e r n a n d m a k e y o u f e e l b e t t e r f o r h a v i n g t a k e n it,” T h e d f o r 4 * s B M M S M i i b F o r C O N S T IP A T IO N IN D IG E S T IO N B IL IO U S N E S S LA-42 9692 A m M i l >7 o » I'V *-7 8 * A ^4» m . m . <««£*■& « ! W m S I raw*!®!!^ *£3f ^li ^ W m ■ wS/J lffM JfiHrJ ! J r a g *£ ! ' « ^ 8 w J +Sti '; - W•*■3*618 f% * (**1 ,iS tfS I i P S P ® Jlfti Hii RECO RD , M O CK SV ILLE, N . C1 a mi 'i :f I mI l l MW I l \ iiffl I I ;§ IiiI! Wl ii Iifp Ipji!m.iir IlStm t*wj wW i i- W ell, G ood-by, T h en F I N N E I O F T H E W m flH XiHira Alexander i? I) 'ViiiiraNlIi-IiIiMliIiiiI BftOCE1M tL ftD -- VEl HEABOMElinlS ClRfiOL CflU NAME Tdintv I- FEC IS STtML DlTEftTiWWlIl' SftMfi BWB ! MOtTiIlS IS BQUCE m, m Felix—the BoreBy Othome Ifltiy WciHm Ntvipiptr Vflbfl) MHVietT W) HAVA <300t>TirtE-J V YM)AOOOT HOlO I SOWVJfl/~ J ^ CAOGrtT TriEBASS NED SEfl- SJW1IOOK HERE! - HfiRSS TilEPICTURE OP OUfl CAOOI-'VMJ CflMT 6EE (I UEfiV UElL "BUT OM TriE SipE Ofl TtlE WAU TtlERE MHERE It'S KlMPA PARK IS A SKUl Ofl A SMAKE WE KRlEDr TtoUMD W SSI CAWHT WSWV p)B WT OP TrtBftE - IT WAS RAflWS TflAT DAV, AMOI WAS OUEft OH THE PROTECTED SlPB OF AM ISLAMO CASTING A FlOATlMG DAITtWrtEM" HIlPElIfl'"VOU GOT A MICE TAM- BEEM OM VOllR VACATION? Uto Af I/" IWA1 Along the Concrete 19« Ii f f f lP W llB P IHEJftfj W $ S sa MMA I W ULPNT PUT irt-Art- OTHtRHKJttT LI K£ WAT ToR ALL- TrtEtEtTH IH WI HEAP WALK. IN That's fukhi Tie WTtt has $n?PPEPA(HlH6 6 UESS ILL POT IX off PNTlL -ft MPPROtL1 WHEN VOUfEEL AN URGENT NEED OFA LAWvCOM PELLING ALL . DRIVERS TO HAVE SILENT HORNS. (CoFTTicht.W.N.0.)(Copyright, W.N.U.) MlCKIEf THE PRINTER’S DEVIL By Charles Sughroe© Watttn Ncwrpaptr Union You Have to Sometimes, in the Newspaper Business ©099 , A CAG QOOQ , 0E9.Y SM O NOO PVT NO A4DSOeiME WWW AUOfe'. SOrAU-IU TW (SRhfiVLtN A eOVHJAROlN BO TN O O 9 T 0 0 A 0 P ?OVL WiEtOm TNQO '? <SDLLN\ \ U VNAOV eATA^AhNPOST S K \^ NOOXMAS TlMMld IS .___ CAM I-TPfAK rw PRftCT,C,W6 wwiiPdAK J MUSIC tCSSoN,GOT SSBaa GCC I INCYdR KNCW L----- Tl’MMfCLOUeO MUSIC SO MUCH HdTGofN 'A MItCA MIIfUTC — IIC H AVC TO TAKf A PdChfAT HIM-r TD TlMMie, PceASE?YOU M AY.COM 6 ItiYoo’ec ee veRr. VdRY G oier LJHiee HdTS S to dying C l a n c y , K i d s T finm ie C oes O v e r Som e E x erc ises o n th e P ia n o By PERCY L. CROSBY Gsprrlcbt, bp IbeMeClUtg Neuupaper Srudfcatc DAVIERfl T tttN K S fR O U D fiLEPH ON^ lille N. C.. M Z f a W t -'-i m SUBSCRIPTION R ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE giY MONTHS. IN ADVANCE Six things are essenl foundation of a happy hi Srst is a good cook, and| Jve is money. Many people m arry ii fhen think it over. T ville folks think it ovei [then don’t m arry. The m an who has n JI Alic •------------ I v ilt o s a y r f ili s l0 ''11 ’ e0. wouldn’t eveu be L to decent sausage. A pretty woman wij Lrains soon goes to the c| Lretty woman w ith brait lends some m an instead! The person who win bird playing m ay not be Lut it will be hard for tl rince the devil to the co ‘Our country, may sj right,” but when she*f vrong, as she often doe Iis to get her back ot| ftrack. Most papers are like t of preachers—afraid to Ihey think. W e pub statement more than tw ago, and haven’t changf but little since. There are a num ber 1 Ihis country who havel do k it attend to otli business., T he only co |hing about this m atter 1 Ho the work for nothing! The directors of the I I yFair Association did bing when they decii he fair next year tbe I eptember, whsch is twd br than it was held this] The rich m an had be ;he enjoyment he cai orld, for in the sweet e m ay land where his ;old would m elt befoi wo thousand miles of ion. After traveling over I |ne hundred counties laroliua we have be< nlly convinced than e' hat Davie coijnty is j tter county than eithe iaining ninety-nine. Fair prom oters in t iave had a tough breal fwo or three of the fair |ained out for at least a |reek. Davie was fortul ug fine weather eveu if Who attended were shoi Some folks are ever lsy route to heaven.l Jjut- one way—serve the | J1Y whole heart, love [°r, tell the truth, attj ,■yu business, pay the S bed of roses awaits } jther end of the line. I Some of the local polj !ready beginning to »d solicit support for tl p3o. Three or four i. adY in the race for tl Hce, we have been- to utlemn Kas already a: Ipdge him our support easUrer next year. T 6 cal1 getting out and uuble when no trouble te should be at least °re of peace and happi: e campaign is even rflWTovO QlO I BASS, M I c^aApoE THE DAVIE record. ^rS s t r o u d ■Editor. i. s ^ f i ^ U h e Postoffice in Mocks- , P tj G . as Seeond-clasa MeuI !■"iS^M.rrf.S.lCOS. SUHSCKIPTION RATES: nNE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $100 ?.v MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S-SO con- ^gi^things are essential to tbe foundation of a happy home. T he jrst is a Sood cook> an<* t^le o th er I five is money- Many Pe0Ple ™arry Jn haste and I theU think it over. T he Mocks- jjlle folks think it "over first and [ tiien don't marry. The man who lias nothing but evilt° say of his town and,, fellow- fflen, wouldn’t even be fit to make I into decent sausage. A pretty woman w ithout any I brainssoongoesto t^ e devil, bur a I pretty woman with brains generally. I sends some man.instead. The person who wins prizes at cird playing may not be a gambler, bat it " ill be hard for them to — [ vince the devil to tbe contrary “Our country, m ay she ever be right,” but when--she does get wrong, as she often does. Lord help I us to get her back on the fight I track. ____________ ' - JIost papers are like the m ajority [,of preachers—afraid to say —t-*- Jlhey think. W e published ___ [statement more than tw enty years |a;o, and haven’t changed our mind Jbut little since. There are a num ber of people in I this country who have nothing to do but attend to other people' business. The only commendable thing about this m atter is -that they I do the work for nothing. The directors of the Davie Coun- I ty Fair Association did tne right thing when they declded to hold the fair next year tbe last week in September, whsch is two weeks-Iat- I er than it was held this year, The rich man had better get all [the enjoyment he '.can .:in this [■world, for in the sweet by-and-by I he may land where -his silver and [gold would melt before he got in I two thousand miles of his destina I tion. ' ■ * . .... , . , , . . . _ , . . . . . . THE DAViE MQgieSVtt±E. M. G/ 6c,i,€>BER ^ t«o Twin-Brook Wins Pre- miuras.. ; T he W inston-Salem and Forsyth ounty Fair tljjs year for the first time p re p a id in the L ive'Stock Division a stall of honor to be given t<> the .highest woducing cow in the following counties: Forsyth, Davie, Davidson, Yadkin, Surryv Stokes] and Rockinghani. A longw iththis stall of honor was given a premium of $ 100.00 and Twin Brook Farm was fortunate in having , this cow, ♦he name of which animal" is Little Jane’s Juuie Ann, N o. i S7II9 and she has a record of 14,014.8 lbs. of m ilk and 717.9 lbs, of butter fat. This, is a registered Guernsey cow which was bred and boru in Davie county on Tw in Brook Farm , which place is owned by Sanford & Cart- ner. This cow is sired by Itchen’s K ing of Chilmark, No. 42477, and this wonderful bull h a sv another ■ r ■ v ' V 'V ." daughter on Twin Brook Farm , Rosemary ' of Twin ,Brook No. J 5 5 J76-. A t the -time her record was made she was fifth cow in the United States “in. DDD Class.. Itcheii’s King of Chilmark hassev' eral other daughters on Twin Brook Farm having good records of pro­ duction, both in milk and butter fat. ' — This cow which occupied the stall of honor at 'W inston-Salem fair, will also occupy the stall of honor at the Rowan County Fair which -also carries a -premium of $100.0 0 . - This cow at the W inston-Salem fair, was entered in the class of four years old -or over and won first prize of $12.6 0 . H erdaughterw as entered in the junior yearling ,class and also won a first prize. This is Insect Killing W eek and the .town knocker had better watch out. A Sure Killer. An exchange says corn whisky will remove stains from summer clothes. ‘No doubt correct. It will also remove the summer clothes, as well as the winter, spring and au­ tum n clothes,. qot only from the man who drinks it, but from the wife and children as well. It will remove the linings of stomachs, hair from the head, teeth and ton­ sils, reputation and self respect.' It will remove what-sense the dtinker has,^ and. make a wild cat out of what would otherwise be an inoffen­ sive ,plug citizen. It will remove food from the table., tbe furniture, from the liouse and the happy, eag­ er loon from the faces of little chil­ dren. As a remover of things corn whiskey has no equal. A new automobile recofd was-re­ cently made. A guy drove from coast to coast without' eating a siu gle hot dog. V isit o u r s to re fo r a ll k in d s o f sc h o o l su p p lies. W e h a v e e v e ry th in g y o u n e e d in th is lin e. V isit O u r S to re O fte n . ; W e A p p r e c i a t e T o u r B u s i n e s s . (On The Corner) iPhone '51 . " . Mocksville, N. C. vv »0« M W W After traveling over fifty of the me hundred counties in N orth I Caroliua we have become more ] fully convinced than every before Ithat Davie county is just a little !better county than either of the re-' [naming ninety-nine. ■' Fair promoters in this section jbave had a tough break this .fall. [Two or three of the fairs hs*£e been Brained out for at least Si part o fth e ■week. Davie was fortunate in hav­ ing fine weat her eveu if the people |ifho attended were short on cash. Some folks are ever hunting an »sy route to heaven, ' Tbere is OllO way—serve the Lord VKitli fov whole heart, love your neigh- H tell the truth, attend to jour I5®11 business, pay the editor, and 1^ o f roses awaits you at the |#tot end of the line. Try it. Someofthe local politicians= are' already beginning to stir, around IjOdsolicit support for the battle in Three or four men- are - al- l'^ y in the race for the sheriff’ ■s> we nave been- told, and one l!i nIletnn ^as alre^dy asked us to Re him our supportjor county Insurer next year. P e call getti I ttble when no trouble is'wanted., shoulQ be at least six m onths 1 re of peace and happiness before campaign is even mentioned; T his is .what g out and stirring; up Could Th, Q t Fool Thep. e inspector of schools-was toak- 5 roUD(ls. At one school.be in. ^ Pupils he was going Ufglve I 01 aa 'MeHioence test. f C t? V0Ur ^ esln J ie iB- he made a noi?e Fe.!!!!70" eves!*'he s a id 3 ‘Tefl \is >ug o fb ird s./ you eyes!- he said. ', Was I doing?” : ' 1S teacher!” carte- laW chorus.—E^, .. - ' ' ' OfFall -':V A C o m p le te sh o w in g o f la te s t c re a tio n s in L a d ie s a n d C h ild ­ r e n ’s C o a ts, D resses a n d H a ts i W e h a v e ju s t re c e iv e d o u r F a ll S to c k o f L a d ie s’ H o sie ry a n d U n d e rw e a r, w h ic h is o n d isp la y in o u r R e a d y -to -W e a r D e p a rtm e n t. S e c o n d FIooir. W e in v ite y o u a t a ll tim e s to c o m p a re o u r p ric e s w ith o th e rs se llin g q u a lity m e rc h a n d ise . V ' I Yes, we have the Famous Star Brand Shoe-for each member of the family. They must be good for our old customers come back and bring new ones each year. The best Shoe money can large stock to select from. rmmttrtrn Jaclc Frost Is You have nothing to fear if you have a good Heater in your home. If the old one is in bad repair get'a new one and save fuel. We have heaters ranging in price from $2 to $60. This fits every pocket book. Re­ member heaters are.. much safer than open fire places, and give Aore heat. MiffJVM I *» Nmrft In A Genefa T h a t w e h a v e t h e l a r g e s t s t o c k ( ^ m e r c h a n d i s e e v e r b e f o r e c a r r i e d i n M o c k s v i l l e . W e h a v e b e e n u n c r a tin g a n d u n p a c k in g g o o d s fo r th e p a st m o n th . W e e x p e c t to g iv e e v e ry c u s to m e r c o m in g in o u r s to re R eaI V a lu e fo r th e m o n e y le ft. T h is h a s b e e n ^ o u r^ § p o lic y f o r J52 y e a rs. W e d o n o t c a rry c h e a p g o o d s w h ic h w e sell a t w e d o c a r ry G o o d X ioods w h ic h w e sell a t m ost; R e a s o n a b le Prifces, p rices,b u t D e p a r t m e n t I : F u r n i t u r e , S t o v e s , F l o o r C o v e r i n g s y P i a n o s r V i c t r p l a ^ 3 . ^ J H a y r d w a r e D e p t 2 . D r y G o o d s , N o t i o n s v S h o e s - D e p t . 4 L a d i e s & G e n t V C l o t h i n g & H a t s in ! - I ' . - . ' . : . -W--. -• 999099999999999999999984999799299999899617999999999999999999999999999999999451 95 T O E D A V lE R E C O R D ', M OCKSV lE E E , R _C. OCTOBER 9 ’ *9*9 I f I ' I , {vt ■ B M tft f e p t t o p i Si m m w - V-nV-:-' J 1 THE DAVIE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Any Dkvie County Newspaper. Distinct Religious Bodi ; es Number 216 - If asked to nanie the churches and creeds existing in' America the average man could enumerate pro bably fifteen or twenty, by think­ ing hajid—-a list beginning alpha­ betically with Adventists and rang­ ing through the well established sects to Universalists. H e would miss his mark oy ap­ proximately 200, for by the most authoritative figures obtainable there are at least 216 distinct re ligious bodies now active in the United States, according to Charles W. Ferguson, who surveys this va riegated regious growth in the Sep- tem br issue of the W brld’s W ork There are nineteen divisions - of Methodism now functioning, Fer­ guson shows. ; Baptist bodies num­ ber 18. Presbyterianistn has g.tlif- ferent bodies of adherents, and4 there are 22 kinds of Lutbenn churches, 17 major bodies of MfD- nouites, aud 7 divisions of Eastern / Orthodox churches. But- aside from these divisions of dong established churches, and a- part from the great bodies of Ro man Catholics and Jews, there are more than too minor sects who names, creed and purposes are-, un­ known to the vass mass of Ameri­ cans—and most of them are flourish­ ing. Altogether they number more than 2,000,000 adherents. "F ar from being an age of un­ belief, this is an age of incredible faith,” declared Furguson. "Cer­ tainly we cannot be said to be an irreligious nation; we are so reli- that we have become perverse a- " bout it. It should be borne in mind that each sect I mentjpn represents an entirely serious and emphatic departure from accepted religions; each is, to all intents and purposes, a new-religion.” An Old Offense. The W ilkes Patriot mentions a long-standing a n d well-founded complaint— the habit' of courts su­ spending judgm ent with a banish­ ment attachment, which the Patriot says, andt properly, is on par with throwing dead cats into a -neigh­ bors yard. But thecourts continue that wa;r and nothing can be done about it. One instance is recalled in which the beneficiary of a su­ spended judgm ent on good be havtouT—banishment not involved —went across the country line and renewed his evil career where he left off. A good citizen, thinking he was but performing his duty, notified the court, in the adjoining count;1 and suggested rearrest. He got the hard and unsympathetic answer that other counties could’ tik e care of their criminals. Pro­ bably the banishing courts feel that way about it, in manners or in . morals. If the courts are ever re formed,- and .in some respects the reformation—the recasting of the machinery-,-is an urgent need, the banishment method, simply to get rid of a nuisance, should be prohi- Wtedi sbonld. be held an off«iise. os it is against one's neighbors.—Stat­ esville Daily. Box Sapper-Cake Walk1 ,- There will be a box supper at the j Farm ington - high school.. Friday evening, October u , 1929. Addi­ tional features?- cake walk, pretty girl contest, and humorous musical program, ice-'cream, cold drinks, I doughnuts and "hot dogs” will be , sold. The girls are invited to come ■ and bring a'book and the boys are invited to come and bring a pretty girl and a pocket full of money. Yes, Let It Alone. There'hasbeen talk of illuminat­ ing the dome of the State capitol building at Raleigh at night and now some wise guy suggests that it be gilded in order to make it look more attractive. Pity but what they could let this fine old building alone. The Ndrth Carolina State capital build­ ing is famed to the four corners of the-globe and there is ' none more beautiful althoughthere are quite a number built on a more magnificent seale. Every once in a while some smart'aleck rises upon and wants to make < change in the century old buiiding and not long ago they did cpt a hole thru the five foot wall so that the ‘Bevo” governor could con­ verse with the real governor with out so much exertion. This should never have been allowed and the man that ordered it should be banish­ ed from the building forever more Let the old capital building alone.— Union Republican. [iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil T h e C o n k l i n “ E n d u r a ” J F o u n t a i n P e n | Is guaranteed Co give a life time service. We j have a nice assortment of colors and sizes. fjj Prices $5, $6 and $7 =§ We are agents for Whitman, 'Johnsons and -g McPhaiTs Candievaiso represent several g florists. g | - Hunting License On Sale Here g L E G R A N D ’ S P H A R M A C Y J SJka ^texaM i U Only LicensedMocksville’s Phone 2 1 ' Drug Store Mocksville, N. C, Mr. Cotton Farmer!. Why He Became 111. A railroad man was ready to make his usual run. His wife inat£.ucte(i him to get her some turkey eggs to set. In passing through a small town a dirty country lad approached the engineer and asked him, “ Don't you wan’t to buy som e'buzzard eggs?” Seeing an opportunity to play a joke upon his wife, he gave, the lad a nickel for them. About a month ater he asked his wife: , - "Ho® are your turkeys getting a- long?” ‘Oh, I decided it was getting too late for turkeys, so I put them in your lunch.” - Land office. ' posters at The Record O u r .n e w g in is in fin e s h a p e , a n d w e w ill e ith e r g in o r b u y y o u r c o tto n , a n d g iv e y o u th e h ig h e s t m a r k e t p ric e fo r V ' sa m e .D o n ’t sell o r h a v e H y o u r co tto n ^ g in n e d u n til y o u m see u s. F O S T E R & G R E E N Near Sanford’s Gwage N e w F a l l M e r c h a n d is e ’ _______________ . v - ' O u r b u y e r h a s ju s t s p e n t tw o w e e k s in th e n o r th ­ e rn m a rk e ts c o lle c tin g th e g re a te s t lin e o f n e w fa ll m e rc h a n d ise , w e h a v e e v e r S h o w n jl L a d ie s a iid M isses C o a ts a n d D re sse s, M e n ’s a n d B o y s’ C lo th ­ in g . D ry g o o d s a n d N o tio n s, M illin e ry . I t is a ll n o w o n d isp la y in o u r fo u r b ig d e p a rtm e n ts : G o m e lo o k it o v e r. O n T h e R o a d T o D e ­ struction. Superintendent T .' W. Andrews, olTthe High Points schools, in an ad­ dress before a,civil club ,at. Lexins- ton a few days ago said that the "revolt of modern youth is mostly fiction.” H e sa id it was the saide old youth with a few modern trim mings. Girls with dresses above their knees, painted lips and cheeks, curse and swear like a sailor, drink like> fiBh and the ipale of the species meeting them more than half way we presume'is "fiction” in the eyes -of tljis pedagogue. Part of the trou- • ble today is not altogether with the parents, hut with a certain class of this High Point"' man 1 out to be. If youth is\not on the road to; destruc­ tion 1 hen we signsof have failed to read ' the Mee. 6 v e r . 2Q 0 P re tty N e w C o a ts P ric e R a n g e $ 1 0 .0 0 to $ 4 9 :7 5 N O y e r 2 0 0 P re tty N e w D resses to Our shoe department is very com­ plete. Shoes for every m em ber' of the family for every kind of wear. W e w a n t y o u to p a y u s a v isit a n d lo o k o v e r all th e n e w th in g 's w e a r e sh o w ip g . W e a r e s u re y o u c a n sa v e fro m 1 0 °|o to 20 ?|i;o n y o u r fa ll p u rc h a s e s a n d th e n y o u c a n d o a ll y o u r sh o p p in g in th e s a m e .building.- \ - : j ; ~ V .v.,J ■. ' ' -T T H E R E C O R D I S . O N L Y $ 1 . 0 0 P e r B e t t e r S e n d , U s Y o u r S u k s c r i p t i o n T o d a y . * * * * * * * N o w I s T h e T im e In B u y T h a t ■ H e a tin g S to v e , C o o k S tove, Rang5i ******* Wood Stoves CoaIStoves ^ Hot Air Circulators Cook Stoves $2.00 to $16.50 $6.75 to $22.50 $40.00, $50.00, $80.00 $13 50 to $25.00 Ranges $54.00, $55.00, $70,00, $90.00, $1 2 0 .9 0 EIectricHeaters Perfection Oil Heaters Andirons, Shovels, Pokers, Coal Tongs, Stove . Boards, Coal Hods 1000 Joints Pipe 50 Dozen Elbows See Our Fire Place Fixtures N $3 50 to $25 00 Set . " I .Fire Place Screens, Grates “ T h e S to re O f T o d a y ’s Best” 0; PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE E * * * * * »4* ■* * * * fr » »■!» '1'*« »1» »> «I> »1» * » ft »!■ 'I' »1» »t< ■!' 'I' ■!■ 'I' * * frd ^ A Complete Line Of = M e n ’s a n d B o y s’ S u its f j All New and Snappy. PricedVeryLow j j Y o u n g M e n ’s ~ ( Two Pant Suits Looks Like g $25 00* and $30.00 Suits. Special At ^ $2 0 . 0 0 ' -1 ^ .——— a— A lltko hew !kings G ooJl M JFrinted Silk Crepes over 30 patterns J|j to select from special at 90 c per = . yard. Pretty Velvets, Satin Back • 'H- ' Crepes, and all the populajr fabrics, s in eyery wanted shade. - ; * , ' = in e n t S to r e C o o le e in e e 9 N ; C , § D ^ v i e G d i i r i t y ’s A n d B e s t S t o r 4 r ; I ’ ,....... _ !|l|llini|IIHIllil!IMiniij!iij!mijiii|i||ii(i|iiiiHii|ii,|Pi,,,,,MIMllll,„............... ................ MuiuumiUilllliiuuuilJIjliJi! . . v' ’ T 2 ZWF ... . ..."............ . ’ rW e h a v e ju s tp u tin new g in s a n d a r e n o w ready I to g in o r b u y y o u r cotton a n d w ill p a y y o u , T h e H i g h e s t M a r k e t P r i c e o j F p r s a m e . W e a p p re c ia te JjJ . .... Jiavfiia g e y o u g i v e i j t i s d u r i n g t h e p ast y e a r s a n d w o u ld ap p re ­ c ia te y o u r, b u sin ess this V. y o u c o m e to tow n yo u F 'C O tto n , d r i v e to S o u th M o c k sv ille a n d we w ill tr e a t y o u rig h t. B Sout iiaiifsmiuiniiiisKRntsts! I if h ip T E R V III— C ontii —21— IceD #head o£ me’” 1 dI ^ almost at the month I a0(j the cabin is close bl nm ti,e opposite bank of I ijj , . demoniac shoot, and I I had been sighted. Yet the Lent from a diseovgry-c f too ferocioos. They ha I the scalped Frenehm I ! voicing their rage. I ii the dead man served oWtng op the pursuit u !entered a natural opening jle of which stood Fraziei j The girl gasped and Sti Ij almost fell over her. Onif Icted her up. this time cl leradled In my arms anl all my energy into m , 0f triumph sounded |a behind me and on mj j were fired, but I heard n^ > lead. I all right I Let me dou led. It the goal was too near, began to show at the en Is just as we gained t' me yelling for Prazjer -as. There whs no respoij |ieart sank as I pictured and the savages doing j while we- made a last figfi jieart beat high as I bell glide latch-string. In anotl I we were Inside and I waa my long rifle through a if jniied a brawny Huron as| jmbling back to cover, lou’re powerful strong Tjrl shyly remarked. was a quality In Iitj I never beard before, and i| ifl surprise. Tiie fate led witli color. She threwj land allowed he* browD Le about her shoulders, inu're a mighty brave Iitt j I awkwardly replied. "Wf I out of this. But we mu i alive.” ,or’s me I Fall into the] sl Of course not.” Id from her blouse she pulll Jiirteen-Inch Highland |ys held the Highland to than useful, as its Iiglitl Iiargc bore made it kickl h and shoot inaccurately, f Jd remove one very quick fear of the torture-stake. ■ took time to glance ad ), at the shelves and s e-goods, at the smith's tool jer, and some guns hangil I wall. In surveying the [ Jtvered a most vital uecesl ling. There was no wate| |picked up two kettles the door. |ou mustn't go out!” Sli^ mined. jfe must have water. TS ar. The Indians haven't Sirde around to the soutl I have the two rifles. WaI Bback of the cabin. Don’tg I more than one breaks [II follow!" watch out for me.” as through the door WitlJ land running toward the J I site could offer more ou !ached the water and di] Bes full before the savage. My dastwo the creek h | them by surprise, or [withdrawn a bit to hold I believe they had I a few men standing Pfifg did not become geni is half-way back. At that| i the cabin I heard the inning gently so as not I of tha precious water, I gseing my race won whe Bge emerged from the j |*eft and approached at . He fired an arrow whill 111 speed, and then drcl : I* draw his ax. Thel e,d in the doorway with! and leaned the beav llJj tllfi eild 0f a |0„ Hilie crack rang out L1 high and came down ll controlling tny stridj I D. two rods of the dot! I gipI stood leaning agl |- w,ien a savage turnedl I , ,J)e cabin and darted!IavsetJown one ketUe “IL„,; J my surprise til W o k 1* add Juniped til I he r 8 scream shei spf L, fo|lowed, realizing i| FhJ trateSV to kill my icnm door agaiDst mi L J panionS to kill me IeL IpJ J owl of fear and]U*d the remaining I nJ te r him. As my fo threshold, the cabin se flJ t eninS explosion . Hy inf the savaSe wJ Ilae t® “ y arms. I bJ ItaceTfere he feli on I Ichin. Vn av7aJ- Thej f aceoon the floori her f I cl, . J her face, the I Sci-IuT fefl ,n her two hi |ndw O arthT8 “ke 8 Cat* t or scene on 232348232353482348905348235353235348235353235348 01534823482353482348235323534823482353482348484823535323534823532323482353482353482353482353482390 00532348235323532353232353234823482353235348235323532323482353235348232348235323535323534823534823 0201010000010023484823534823534823235348235348235323235348235323234823235323534823532353482348235323234823235323532348535323482353482353235323532353235323 0^952959^429442295^995529514985 9142599073170195981919529 442 8999903044527045962 409999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999981111514 D:/+:/+^3.+/::.//.:::///+/:^^::++.:+/:.:/^+..//+A > R D Year. Y ° u r S u b . o d a y . liE tMnfrjK '* * * * * * * * * ] line Xo S to v e , R ange. $2 .0 0 to $ 1 6 .5 0 $ 6 .7 5 to $ 2 2 50 , mui), i m $ 1 3 5 0 to $25.00 10, $ 7 0 ,0 0 , $ 9 0 .0 0 , Coal Tongs, Stove F ix tu r e s j)0 S e t as, Grates Jay's Best)) tD W A R E S T O R E fr'ii ion larmer! I N Iut in n e w >w re a d y >ur c o tto n i r k e t P r i c e !a p p r e c ia te I y o u h a v e th e past ild app re* iin ess th is Ie to to w n In, d r iv e to lie a n d ,we ig h t. Itner S *n d i M odujiu * J K I RECORD, M O CKSV ILLE. N . C. T h e R e e l R o a d A S toss® **® *® © B i ? a d d o c k f s I J e S e a t B v R u g h P en d ex teir LiaPTER I kwp VIII— C ontinued —21— ahead of me,” I directed iluiost at tlie mouth of tbe !I „od the CiiDiB is close by.” r , riie opposite bant o f the creek I deinauiae shout, and I believed Id been sighted. Yet the cry was W m fmai a discovery-calL it too ferocious. They had come the scalped Frenchman and I! rolling their rage. I am con- L the dead man served as well tI ffiDg up the pursuit until we ‘ )ered a natural opening, in the L of n l’idi stood Frazier’s eab- I The girl gasped and stumbled. (' I almost tell over her. Once more I ted her up. this time carrying (ra,!led In my arms and then eff all ni.v energy into my legs. ■ U 0{ triumph sounded In the Ls hehii'i me and on my right. LVere tired, but I heard no sound ItheIL ail right I Let me down!” she fcfilie goal was too near. The sav- «begun to show at the end of the IV just os we gained the door. Ve yelling for Frazier to open There was no response and I ltiirt soot as I pictured a locked Vid i!|e savages doing us to ItH while we made a last lig h t Then Ifiri heiiI high as I beheld the Hf L1 re (fere inside and I was thrust- rifle through a loophole. ,Jed a Drawuy Huron as be was Jin? Iwefc to cover. Toure powerful strong, mister," •Tri slirlv remarked. Jfre was a quality In Iier voice =J never heard before, and I glanced [if in surprise. The face was en- Ld ivitli color. She threw off her and ill Imved her brown hair to Me ahiiut her shoulders. t IVnTre a mighty brave little wom- 'UwkWiinlIy replied. “ We’ll hope .(I out of this. But we mustn’t be V alive.” Lors mu! Fall into their dirty ids! Of course not.” lad from tier blouse she pulled fortb- Ibirteeninch Highland pistol. I UTS held the Highland to .be more VT than useful, as its light weigh) I large bore made it kick villain ily and shoot inaccurately. Yet It nld remove one very quickly from Mr 'if hie torture-state, loolt time to glance about tbe Uiilie shelves and stock of til Ilie smith's tools In (lie . guns Iiatiglug from In surveying the room I wered n most vital necessity was ting. There was no water in the ia. picked up two kettles and un- red tbe door. ton mustn’t go out!” she shrilly wed. Weuiust have water. The creek iear. Tlie lhtlians haven’t had time tittle around to the south of us. I bate the two rifles. Watch from I back of the cabin. Don't fire un- i mure than one breaks cover.”Ill fnltnw!” Watch out for me.” ms thmugti the door with the ket- Md running toward the creek be- ! die could offer more objections FMhed the water and dipped the te full before the savages opened ll.v dash to the creek h'Sd either Iliem by surprise, or else they f 'withdrawn a bit to bold a pow- F I believe they had withdrawn J * few men standing guard; for lhting did not become general until |us half-way back. At that distance 1 Uie cabin I beard the g irl’s rifle ft Nuing gently so as not to spill J w the precious water, I was pro- IMiag my race won when a ta ll PEe emerged from the woods on I end approached at. right un­ it if6 bre<t aD arrow while moving I u speed, and then dropped bis Im Idruw bis ax' The SM ap- . ia Uie doorway with my long , eud leaned the heavy barrel I the end of a log. As the M n |Cra(;“ rang out the Indian high and came down in a heap. Tl, HontrOlIlng my stride, I was ti I rods of tfle door, where I ew stood leaning against the oft? 11 U savagO turned the cor- 'e cabin and darted between set (i'mo one kettle and pulled itlpH .k Dly surPrise the Indian t ... and Jumped toward theWith fie fullowia scream she( sprang back lent Utri ed, realizing it was ex- ktiategy to kill my companion■ Nt the door against me, leaving 1 ; « ' - t0 kill me leisurely.' IitolIhe,, I!wl of fear. and warning. IWafier i* reu3alning kettle and IKreell . UB- 4s my foot touched ■ f i a f l • ,he Cabin was fiIleflIN ailiJ exIilosion and much Ijn u tu ---------- '^W'TOu aG feU WS baCk'DhnKt.. 11 «> the savage was falling ItsUu M Ul,v arms- I hurled himI “ Where «... Ws ffi'fiillc un’I'i a'Vay’ The e*rl was 3Iveili1C I lloor’ t3er t3aIr Part- l CluteliL .£ace’ the fjigI3land vyes „1.. , r two hands, dnd tlllM M n"8 llke a cat’s- I was fct lhe s'ene on Der Hexen- I V the theCVM „.K M , . fr ri!les!" i K v e T a "* ';abin cried. Then - and failing ""Et IrncjI 0f tlle enemy in thettetM mo S t0 tbe kettic and ntJ errand. AfiBtrafuiis by Irwin M yers W ith the door secured, I surveyed the opening from the rear loophole. Something bronze on the grass, a doz­ en rods from the forest, attracted my attention and Anally resolved itself into on Indian. . " fI uick with a gun!” I told her. ’There’s one out there In the grass." She sprang to my side with my one and gave a glance, and then said: “ La mister I He won’t hurt nobody. That was my first shot when you was gone for water.” “ My heart stopped pounding when you went with them kettles,” she whispered, winking her eyes very fast. ‘There was no danger. We must have water. We’ll be choking with “ More! More!” She Cried. thirst before night. And if they set the roof afire—” “ I know." she quietly said. “ Collate I’ll be loading that pistol. It shoots most mortal.” L a ii Cer t o ' : Md, I » cured the muskets from the wall and rii!ii«E«l ltt lraiefs stuck oil I r t t mil iltlS, IM ed tlie weapons and set them aside. On a shelf I found a small quantity ol smoked meat, tough as hickory bark yet a food one could manage to chew I told the girl to eat while I took her place at a loophole. “ I’m thinking,” the girl remarked— the branch of a tree moved slightly and I watched it suspiciously—“ I’m thinking there’s more’n one way to stop a fire,” she went on. raising hei voice- to attract my attention. T m thinking there’s, on IndlaD climbing a tree, but I can’t see,! any tblng to shoot at,” I grumbled. “ If ii would only ra in !” “ I’m light and spry as a cat, and there wouldn't be any danger,” she continued. “ What’s on your mind, little worn an?” I asked without turning from the loophole. “ These eontraptious hides is on my mind most heavy. If we could use 'em they’d save what water we’ve got.” Mow I was interested. She was standing by a pile of dried deerskins. Sbe explained: “ If they was on the roof the flre- arrers would slide off. They're bard and smooth.” Her. w it gave me hope, and I asked: “ How to make them stay? We haven’t tim e to peg them on. If we try that they’ll rush us.” T m thinking,” she muttered, tiltin g her small head and holdiog her chin in her hand.' “ Course you’ve saddled a hoss many times. Yes, I cal’late tlia t would do.” instantly she was a ll energy. From the collection' o f smithing tools she secured a sharp-pointed punch aod w ith the back of .an ax began making holes along the edge of a hide. “ Don’t watch me. Watcb outdoors,” she sharply ordered. I turned back to the peep-hole. I could hear her pulling the bides about and talking to herself as she worked. Sbe asked herself If she could- find some rawhide strips and in the next breath told herself she could at least make some. Then she was cooing In delight. I stole to the door In time tc see a bush move near the mouth ol the creek. I stopped its agitation witn a bullet from my rifle, but doubted U I had done the enemy any damage Several shots from the opposite end of the cabin took jne to the rear loop­ hole. I stpmbled over a pile of skins in passing, but bad no time to ob­ serve the girl. Two or three balls chunked Into the logs, but there was no Indian in sight. Fearing it was a ruse to hold my attention I darted to the door again and remained there while I reloaded my rifle. “ Lawful heart I If you wouldn’t keep hypering back and forth,” she complained. “ Now Iyou can look.” And she proudly dragged forward two deerskins, looped together by short sections of rawhide. “ We’ll saddle the ridge-pole with these just the same as you’d saddle or blanket a hoss,” she explained. “ That’ll be better than pegs. I’ll git up on the roof and throw them over the ridge-pole as fast as you pass ’em up to me.” The scheme was feasible. It was simple. It, would require but. a few minutes to saddle the house with each side, but these I could reach from the ground with separate hides. However, I objected to her mounting the roof. "Your job is to pass ’em up to me," she sternly retorted. “ My part is as easy as slipping off a wet log, I can be up there before you could git start­ ed. IE they come at us. I can be down and inside the door In a jiffy. Git ’em separated out so’s we can work fast” Then she unbarred the door. Before showing ourselves we re- connoitered -from all sides of the cabin. There was not much danger of a musket ball hitting her slim body; and arrows, to hit the roof, must trav­ el so high as to give us warning. I gathered up several sets of the dou­ ble skins and threw open the door. The savages must have been puzzled by our appearance. None showed along the woods, nor were any lead or arrows, fired at us. I dropped the skins and gave the girl a hand, and she was scrambling up to the ridge- poie before (He metiers col Kiiess our purpose. I passed up two skins and she deftly draped them over the, ridge-pole, I passed up two more, Thq Indians woke lip and began screaming like demons. Guns began banging; and I called to the girl to come down.‘Throw 'eni along! I won’t budge till you do I” she cried. I tossed up some more and ducked hack to the door and secured both rifles. “ More! More!” she cried. I handed them up, but warneu tier: “Jump down at once. They’re com- Ing!” She took time to Hx them properly and then dropped lightly, into my arms. . Some fifteen savages were Dreaking cover at different points. I iiicked out the leader of the nearest hand. He commenced leaping from side to side, but I was patient and shot him off his feet 'The moment I lired, she had taken tbe em pty1 rifle und had pressed the short French one in to ‘ my hands. I fired it and missed ' We entered the cabin and dropped the bar. The Indians advanced sw iftly, know­ ing our rifles were empty. Could they close in before we could reload, they planned to thrust their guns through the loopholes and stop our fire while they battered down the door. Sut they had not counted on tbe trade- muskets. We emptied these rapidly. One man went down with a smashed leg. Two of his companions carried him Into the woods. The others streaked back as rapidly as they Bad advanced. Thus far ail the honors were ours. I made the girl drink some water and posted her at the' back of the cabin while I covered the other three sides. The Indians, however, bad no stom­ ach for another assault in force, and the forest became quiet. I told tbe girl she was to remain Inside while I stepped out and covered the lower part of the two sides.{TO BE CONTINUED.) J L Y -------- O l d Y e a r D e a d W h e n H a r v e s t I s G a t h e r e d ? T h a t' the calendar by , which we count our days does not fit in har moniously with the seasons is pointed out by an editorial In Liberty Maga- Zi “ It has long been ob viou s,” explains the editorial, “ that starting the calem dax on the first of January Is all wrong. The year ends with the bar­ r e l when the last grain is m, the leaves are fallen, ahd the earth has to sleep. The closing day of the calendar; makers er,” concludes the editorial. we, wusi take January I as the beginning of the year because Julius Caesar fixed it ,that way and nobody has changed It,” Corncob incense By soaking dry corncobs in fragrant oils, such as that of sandalwood, cits Damon or cloves, and then grinding them to powder, an effective incense has been prepared, says Popular Me-' chanlcs Magazine. White smoke and ashes are-produced; and the substance is said to.be superior to various othei kinds. M o s t W id e ly -U s e d L e tte rs The letter “e” occurs more oftet than any other in ordinary w riting— - ■■ UaIaccording to Liberty, is next in frequency. Tbe letter “a* Improved Uniform International L e s s o n (By REV. p. B. PITZWATER. D.D.. Dean Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.)<(e& 1929.- Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for-October 1 3 KEEPING FIT FOR THE SAKE OF OTHERS Temperance LessonLESSON TEXT-Dan.1 1:8-20, I Cor. 0:10.27, I Tim. 4:7-12. GOLDEN-TEXT—Know ye not that your body is the temple of - the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye ha-ve of .God, and ye are hot', your own, for ye, are bought with a price; therefore glorify God In your body. I PRIMARY TOPIC—Taking Care of Our Bodies. JUNIOR TOPlC-Keeping Fit.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- IC—Self-control for the Common Good. YOONG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- IC—Temperance Essential to the High­est Usefulness. In the use o f tills as a temperance lesson it must be borne In mind that It is temperaffce in the sense of self- mastery rather than indulgence in in­ toxicating liquors. 1. The Self-mastery of Daniel and His Companions (Dan. 1 :5-20). These young men were wrenched from their Iiomgs and country in the tender years o f youth and carried away as captives to a strange land. I. Their tria ls (vv. 5-7). (I) The test of conscience (v. 5). By the appointment of the king, a por­ tion of the king’s meat and wine was OIlD fflli Ihfl (if ' ml ! being contrary to the Jewish customs, the young men could not conscien­ tiously partake of them. Conscience is the groundwork of human charac­ ter. (2) Cltanged name (vv. 6, 7). Among the Hebrews, names were given to children which were most significant. Daniel means “God is my judge.” The significance of this name was that all the problems of life were submitted to God fo r His decision. This was the spcret of Daniel’s successful life. (3) Their religious life (v. 8). This involved their refusal to eat meat and to drink wine. In the case o f Daniel at least, it also involved his praying three times a daY7\ Daniel purposed in his heart that he would not defile himself with this food and drink. s 2. Their courtesy (vv. $1S). Daniel seems to have been the spokesman for the company. Although his>heart was fixed, he did not forget t o b H i i t t e n . Q b M y t k the be excused from this, meat and (lrU IDlArnol In In M d 8, IMf tliipl (I?, (1) Tlieir physical health (vv. 14- 1 6 )., ! A test was made fo r ten days which showed that they were fairer in coun­ tenance and fatter in flesh than those who indulged in the king’s meat. (2) Their mental growth (vv. 17- 20). , ‘ Daniel' and his companions were found to be ten times better than their comrades In wisdom and understand­ ing. (3) Social and political preferment (v. 19). They stood before the" king. (4) ■ T h e ir temporal influence (v. 21). Al! were advanced to posi­ tions of influence, and Daniel became president of the college of wise men, and the prime minister of the nation. II. Paul Advises the Corinthians as to Self-control (I Cor. 9:19-27). The Corinthians were- an intemper­ ate and a dissolute people, No city In the world perhaps exceeded them In vices of all kinds. Tbe surest and most effective way to coinbat vice is to- inculcate virtue. 1. Paul’s own life and example (vv. 19-23). Though free from all men, he made him self servant onto all. 2. The Isthmian games (vv. 24-27). Paul uses these popular games to illustrate the need o f self-control. (1) Life Is a race (vv. 24, 25). In order to win a prize there must be self-denial and definite exertion. The Christian obtains life by contact with Jesus Christ through faith (John 3:16; 3:36; 5:24). While be gets salvation (life ) at the beginning, . God places be­ fore him definite rewards as incen­ tives to exertion! The Christian be­ lieves fo r life, but works for rewards. (2) It is a fight (vv. 26, 27). The Christian’s efforts are not mere beatings of the air. He has a deadly struggle with his carnal nature. III. Paul’s' Advice to Timothy (I Tim. -1:7-12). A m inister needs to have control, of himself. He is urged to exercise, him­ self unto godliness. He need^ to train himself fo r bis work as a teacher and a minister. H e e d E a r l y W a r n i n g I D on’t L et K idney T ro u b le G e t a F irm H old. D OES every day find you lam e and achy— suffer­ ing naggihg. backache; headache and dizzy spells? Are kidney excretions too frequent, scanty or burn­ ing in passage? These are often signs of sluggish kid­ neys and should not be neglected. 1 # To promote normal kidney action and assist your lddneyfi in cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes, use Doans P ilk . -Endorsed the'w orld over. Sold by good .dealers everywhere. s PiU s A S tim w la n t D iu r e tic to th e K id n e y s c le a r w i t h Cvticani SO A P AKD O IN T M E N T Hardy String Beam String beans, not only escaping the Infection of the 'Mediterranean fruit fly but refusing to become affected even when subjected to all sorts of tests, have been removed from the regulations governing the quarantine against the fly. , The cousins of the string bean, cow- peas, and a ll other kinds excepting lim a or. broad beans are sim ilarly 'cleared o f regulation. Service - Guest—This steak is so thin that I “an read through it! W aiter—Yes, sir. W hat do you wish to read?—D etroit News. Rajah Hunts With Lighti To aid In hunting big game at night a maharajah of India has equipped his streamline automobile with five powerful searchlights. The car has an extension light rigged up behind the driver’s seat and four other? ranged along the front, to spot or con­ fuse the tiger or other game encoun- tered. Hits the High Spots . “ W illie—“Pa, what is a grasshop­ per?” P a - llThat dull lawn inower o f ours!”—Judge. Some grown folks are harder to amuse than some babies. 0 Ii Doing Good Doing good is the only pleasure that never wears out.—Confucius. N e w Y o r k 's l a t e s t g r e a t h o t e l . . . T h e L e x in g t o n , ie x /n g t o n A v e n u e a n d 4 8 t h . S t r e e t , w i l l B e r e a d y t o r e c e iv e i t s f r ie n d s e a r ly in O c t o b e r . . . 8 0 1 R o o m s W a t c h , f o r n e x t a n n o u h c e m e n i s h o w i n g l o w e s t r a t e s f o r h i g h e s t c l a s s h o t e l s e r v i c e N o b a n q u e t h a l l f e c o n v e n tio n s ‘ Bring God Into' Your Heart Bring God down Into your peart. Embalm your soul in Him now, make w ithin you a temple for the Holy S p irit; be diligent In good works, make others happier and better.—Amiei’s Journal. Power and Providence No one cup contemplate the great facts of'astronomy without feeling his own littleness and the wonderful sweep.of the power and providence of \God.—Edwards. pfe-i TJie Lexington w ill be operated under the p=:] direction o f the American Hotels Corpora- ^ tioa which, in affiliation w ith die United Hotels Company o f America, operates a chain o f 60 first-class hotels in this country and Canada. ' J. LESLIE KINCAID, tPres. Asitncan Hotels Corporation, 2 $ W. 45th Stv NetoYori Gty -A i * r 3 4 I M l D o ro th y tS M o th e r Proves C Ia a n Children don't ordi­ n arily take to medi­ cines bat here’s one that a ll o f them love. Perhaps it shouldn’t be called a medicine a t alb Itfs more like a rlcb, concentrated ilf o o fl. It ’s pore, wholesome, sweet to the taste and sweet In your child s little stomach. I t bnilds np and strengthens weak, .pony, underweight children, makes them eat heartily, brings the roses back to their cheeks, makes them playful, energetic, fu ll o f life. And no billons, headachy, constipated, feverish, fre tfu l baby or child ever failed to respond to the gentle Influ­ ence o f Califom ia Pig Syrup on their little bowels. I t starts lazy bowels quick, cleans them out thoroughly, tones and strengthens them so they continue to act normally, of their own accord. M illions o f mothers know about California F ig Syrup from experience. A Western mother, Mrs. J. G. Moore, 119 ClifC Ave., San Antonio, Texas, says: "C alifornia PIg Syrup Is cer­ ta in ly a ll that’s claimed fo r it. I have proved th a t w ith my little Doro­ thy. She was a bottle baby and very delicate. H er bowels were weak. I started her on Pig Syrup when she was a few months old and it regu­ lated her, quick. I have used it w ith her ever since fo r colds and every lit­ tle set-back and her wonderful con­ dition tells better than words how it helps.” Don’t be imposed on.. See that the Pig Syrup you buy bears the name, ■"C alifornia” so you’ll get the genu­ ine, famous fo r 50 years. D a m e Fashion B y G race Jew ett A u s tin Cuts, Burns, Bruises Try Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh AU dealers are authorized to refund your money for the first bottle if not suited. Tragic Event Recalled The tearing down of an old .grade school at Princeton, Mo., recalled to older residents the assassination of President Garfield. It was while the structure was being erected the Pres­ ident‘was shot. When the news came the workmen laid two rows of black brick. When the President died two additional rows were added. The four mourning strips encircled the building, and were set off by red brick, of which it was comprised principally. Songsters Slaughtered It is reported that millions of mi­ gratory song birds and game birds that are protected to some extent in northern Europe are slaughtered ruth­ lessly in southern European countries when they 'fly southward in the autumn. Scientific Age “ Why did you let that pretty w ait­ ress go?” “ She couldn’t discuss cal­ ories or vitamines.” M a k e s l J I e S t v e e t e r Hext tim e a ., coated tongue, fetl. breath, or acrid skin gives evidenc o f sour stomach—try PhUlips M ilk d Magnesia I Get acquainted w ith this perfect an­ ti-acid that helps the system . keep sound and sweet. That every stomach needs at times. Take it whenever a hearty meal brings any discomfort. Phillips M ilk o f Magnesia has won medical endorsement. And convinced m illions of men and womenrthey didn’t have “indigestion.” Don’t diet, and don’t suffer; Just remember Phillips. Pleasant to take, and always effective. The name Phillips is im portant; it Identifies the genuine product. “ M ill; o f Magnesia” lias been the XT. S. regis­ tered 'rade m ark o f . the Charles H Ph;,‘.ips Chemical Co. and its pre­ decessor Charles H. PhiUips since 1875 IlLliPS MIk©!Magnesia T H A T H the sale easy way befora worse troubles follow. Tskei H A L E rS H O N E Y OirHOREHOUND AND TAR - The tried home remedy tor breaking tip colds, relieving throat trouble healing and soothing—quick for coughing.and hoarseness*£0c at all draggittetfeVtte’a Toothaehe Droct. Grace. J. Austin. Dame Fashion, rude tbougb it may have been, stopped on a busy corner, turned about and studied the effect of charm given by a Slender young woman, an entire stranger to her, who was a walk­ ing example of the excellent re­ sult possible to obtain by adopt­ ing the new, warm dqrk brown of this year. The young woman’s felt hat; soft, with a bit .of upraised brim, the fox scarf about her. neck, hose and pumps, as well as.Jier ensemble gown formed a complete symphony In brown —a useful phrase, even if now a little worn since the artist W histler’s time. She looked so delightful that Dame Fashion wished she might feel free to stop her and tell her what a per­ fect effect she created. During the summer it was a pleas­ ure fo r Dame Fashion to read that Helen W ills, when not in action dn tennis courts, tops her two piece white frocks w ith a geranium red cardigan Jacket. Who knows but the cheer­ fu l glow of that red garment may have helped inspire her to victory. Bed Jackets, red sweaters—and red slickers—are all useful in the late as well as the early fall. Capes, which were a marked, sum­ mer feature, like Alice in Wonderland after she ate the magic biscuit, have shrunk a bit, and have mostly come down qow to collar size. There are many indications that collars w ill be a distinct feature of dresses as well as coats. Prints were soi violently in fashion in summer and early fa ll that late fa ll and winter w ill give them a rest One good and well-worked material for home gowns and simple dresses this year has been the revived old- time pique. It is made sometimes in a pattern that would deceive the very elect into thinking it was a heavier material. Dame Fashion has seen so many modish frocks made of this material by young girls them­ selves. One of the latest was of a mottled, wavy pattern of black, gray and white, which fooled at least one woman into thinking it was one of the new knit goods weaves, while an­ other thought it was a silk crepe. Tiny trim m ing touches of red gave it needed brightness. These young girls of today, with tbeir training in sewing which every public school, however democratic, and every pri vate school, however restricted, feels it imperative to offer, are. often times graver than their mothers about slip­ ping the bright scissors into lengths of broadcloth and beautiful goods cost­ ing several dollars a, yard. And the results they gain are often astonish­ ingly true to the mode. Lucky the mother of these days with tots to dress at this time, fo r the “little sister,” “ little brother” outfits, w ith the same ,materials used for a pair of differently sized, or even dif­ ferently sexed children, result in such a rtistic effects. Dame Fashion, con­ trary to most of her neighbors, be­ lieved in this and did it, as long as twenty-five years ago. So th is,“ new” plan gives her quite a feeling of pride. ((c), 1929, Western Newspaper Union,) Tucks and Plaits Used . to Feature Chic Dress What could be smarter than this tucked and planted wool dress of. the' new Kelly green? The belt may be placed low, or at the normal waist­ line, if one wishes to follow the mode, Lingerie Collars ' There is a pronounced revival of the so-called lingerie touch In day­ time costumes. Especially w ill this be true of the autumn mode' fo r the., m ajority.of frocks’are very,much col­ lared and cuffed, adorned with laces, georgettes, silks and, batistes for a Iig lit finish at neck and w rists,. one. or both. ., RECORD, M0CKSV1LLE, N. C. Russian Caracul Coat StOTlIl^ S p u d s tO fo r S n a p p y W in te r P a y i Here is shown a black Russiml moirette caracul coat w ith white Rus. sian ermine cuffs and collar, tuxedo effect. It is intended fo r w inter wear. Tailored Designs Liked by Girls of School Age Schoolgirls of this year present a smartly tailored appearance. They wear the tailored or semi-tailored two-piece suit, the single frock requir­ ing an outer wrap and the three-piece ensemble. By an amusing paradox, as the tendency in dress for women grows toward a more supple style, the new costumes fo r girls become more tailored and even boyish, says a fash­ ion w riter in the New York Times. Clothes of the various kinds fo r girls between six and fourteen differ slight­ ly, according to age and individual­ ity, but the designs are simple, how­ ever fine the fabrics and workman­ ship. Woolen materials in a large assort­ ment o f weaves and patterns promise to dominate the season. Lightweight, closely woven wool—covert, tweed, kasha, flannel, wool crepe and several kinds of novelty goods, firm ly and finely woven, that lend themselves to plaiting, stitching and tailored finish, are the fashion leaders. Plaids are stylish materials in all daytime frocks and are used in a rium|jer of pictur­ esque models of one, two and three pieces. The Scotch tartans are partic­ ularly attractive in some fetching little suits w ith the color ensemble worked out in a very complete mari­ ner. For example, a suit using a plaid o f red in three shades and black is composed o f a kilted skirt, a white pongee shirt w ith long sleeves, fin­ ished ' w ith cuff bands and a small turn-over collar. The jacket, of Eton cut, is made o f black velveteen, and shows a new style of closing, w ith a cluster of bright red ball buttons sewn near the bottom and on each sleeve at the ct) ff. The various clans are represented in these suits, each w ith a tartar of different colors and a coat in solid color—almost always of velveteen. The popular blue and green plaid w ith the bar of white is used for the skirt In a suit w ith a blouse of white linen, frille d down the front and around tfie collar and cuffs. The cuffs turn back over the coat, which in this ensemble is small and is made of hunter’s green velvet The assort­ ment of plaids and combinations with plain goods is large,and,entertaining in its diversified models. Have Hat, Bag and Shoes Match Milady’s Costume Handbags ma.de of tweed and in envelope and pouch styles are trimmed w ith leather, metal and wood. One bag, w ith a half-way flap, has a wooden edge, w ith inlay work In the tweed colors. Another bag in pouch style has a natural wood frame with a braided strap handle of tan leather. The body Of the bag Ls of a beige and brown tweed mixture. W ith the idea of having. hat, bag and even shoes matching one’s costume, many dress designers are being Lesieggd to sup­ ply an extra length of m aterial for making these articles. The hats are made of strips of the tweed and fitted to the head snugly. Many of the shops meet the problem by showing bags, hats and even shoes o f tweed in neutral shades. B rig h t C o lo rs U s e d in S im p le D a y tim e C lo th e s Bright colors; such as. sapphire blue, sealing-wax. and flame red, copper- green and. golden yellow, ,are used for simple daytime clothes in all of the Paris collections. These shades .ap­ pear in mixed woolens and in plain broadcloths, velvets and rough-faced zlbelines. However, • the most fre­ quently repeated color combination is black and w h ite .' Every house-uses black broadcloth or velvet with er­ mine, and the fu r is applied lavishly ,On’coats—in large scarfs thrown about the neck like a sling, as Vionnet does them ; in wide full-length scarfs, which Worth uqes; or in very large draped shawl collars in most of the houses, . ’ ' - . .. iicrea s'e D e m a n d fo r C ro p b y P r o p e r W in te r C o n d i­ tio n s, S a y s E x p e r t. Store your potatoes properly and increase. their eating quality, advises Prof. E. V. Hardenburg, of the depart* ment o f vegetable gardening at the New York State College o f Agricul­ ture. In order to obtain better prices every potato grower should be care­ ful to improve the eating quality o f potatoes and increase the demand fo r them. This can be done by proper storage conditions, says Professor Hardenburg. Cure New Potatoes. Freshly dug potatoes are subject to skinning and bruising, which may re­ sult in enormous shrinkage from water loss and decay. To avoid this, cure neW potatoes by letting them stand a few hours in the open before placing them in storage. This allows the sur­ face to dry and harden and thus be­ come resistant to possible bruising in later handling. Furthermore, bruised tubers w ill keep better if they are not stored immediately at low tempera­ tures. From 38 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit is the best storage temperature, ac­ cording to Professor Hardenburg. Temperatures below 36 degrees Fah­ renheit are likely to result in some accumulation of sugar and a sweet­ ish taste in the tubers. To prevent sprouting, the temperature should be kept below 41 degrees Fahrenheit. .Use Moderate Hum idity. Ose a moderate hum idity, advises Professor Hardenburg. He recom­ mends a humidity of from 85 to 90 per cent since it w ill prevent condensa­ tion of moisture on. the tub.ers and the walls and ceiling of the storage room, and at the same time w ill also prevent drying of the tubers. Ventilation is im portant to remove foul a ir and moisture which may be given off by the stored tubers. Dark­ ness is also essential. Tubers ,exposed to lig h t turn dark and become hitter. A s p h a ltic C o a tin g fo r S ilo s Q u ite E ffic ie n t Asphalt is one o f the best coatings fo r stopping leaks in silos and water- tanks, but this has been handicapped by the fact that the walls must be dry and fa irly warm if the asphalt was to make a good bond. There is now on the market an asphalt coating which can be applied to a wet surface, so that the silo can be coated on the in­ side a few feet at a tim e as the silo is filled. Apparently the boDd is ju st as strong as w ith the ordinary asphalt applied to a dry surface. This prop­ erty o f adhering tig h tly to I a damp surface is also im portant in stopping leaks in tanks and cisterns, as it is a fact that this type of asphalt does not make the water taste or smell. X , J V e o d l e s s P a i n ? D Some folks take pain for granted. They le t a cold “ run its course.” • T hqr w ait fo r their headaches to lVear off1) .-If suffering from neuralgia or from ieuritk they rely on feeling better in the morning. Meantime, they suffer unnecessary m™ Unnecessary, because there is an antidoS Bayer Aspirin always offers immediate n ft from various aches and pains we once had h endure. I f pain persists, consult your doctn. as to its cause. Save yourself a lo t of pain and discomfort through the many uses of Bayer Aspirin. Pra. tect yourself by buying the genuine. Bayah safe* Always the same. AU drugstores. B A Y S R M P S 1 1 . IAwptrin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticadtiester of Saiicyfici^ C o v e r o n S tr a w b e r r ie s B e s t A f t e r H a r d F r e e z e Strawberry plants are usually best covered after the ground freezes hard. A moderate mulch may be put on even before that between the rows, but the tops should not be covered enough to bury them deeply, otherwise they are very sure to smother out during the winter. The great object o f cov­ ering berries is not to protect them from the cold, as they w ill stand this w ithout difficulty, but. to prevent the freezing and. thawing o f early spring, which throws the roots of the plants out o f the ground. If the bed is kept covered it does not thaw u n til the tim e fo r growth to start, so. this danger is overcome. Covering also re­ tards blooming early, so that the flow­ ers are killed by frost. H ard to A ccount for Popular Slang Phrases XVhat has trip e done, either now or In the past, to make it -the most con­ temptuous, unsympathetic term in Am erican rhetoric? asks a w rite r in j H arper’s Magazine. W hat, in short, I is it that causes so many words, unre- j lated in themselves, to leap out and j take hold as w ithering epithets o f j scorn and abuse or as g litte rin g sym- j bols o f affection and respect? W hy "spinach,” "prune,” “ lemon,” and “ ap­ plesauce” and why, on the other hand, "corker” and ‘brick?” W hy “ He’s the berries” as a term of esteem and “ Give him the raspberry” as a term o f con­ tempt? W hy, fo r th a t m atter, both "good” and “bad” “egg?” The most cursory study o f the na­ ture o f slang must very shortly reveal two basic facts—first, th a t the ap­ parent origin o f a slang term is very seldom its real one and, second, that the pith o f a slang word arises not, as a rule, from anything in its own nature but from some aspect that it holds fo r a certain group o f persons a t a certain time. A g r i c u l t u r a l H i n t s Plant diseases thrive on weedy, farms. Swat the weeds. * • * A lfalfa requires a fine, firm seed­ bed fo r good germination of the seed and rapid growth of the seedlings. * * * The whole question o f the eradi­ cation of weeds by the use of chemi­ cals is s till in the experimental stage. * * * One of the essentials of a good silo Is an impervious wall, one which w ill exclude a ir and retain the moisture In the silage. * * • Only reliable sources of seed, pota­ toes are dependable. Growers should demand disease-free stock fo r their spring planting. * • * - Vacant lots are frequently a source of foul weed seed. Weeds and grasses should ho hopt H10\V6d on vacant lots so ttiat they will not produce seed. * * * E. S. Savage of the animal hus­ bandry department of Cornell univer­ sity says that one of the best invest­ ments On a dairy farm is'to give extra grain to good cows. Mudholes, manure piles, swamps, and the muddy flanks of streams in the pasture help.'to deposit a lo t of bacteria on the teats,' udders, and ad­ jacent parts o f cows.* • * "Safe,” .“ sure,” ' and “ cheap” are terms which may be applied to dairy cows when home-raised, provided they are, of good breeding, from healthy cows, and well grown. Resourceful Alaskan Anton Larson, sixty-eight, o f Kodiak, Alaska, doesn't le t m inor obstacles get In his way. P ulling up the anchor of his boat in Kizhuyak bay, he lost his store teeth In ten fathoms o f water. Larson couldn’t dive in that depth. T hat would have stumped most peo­ ple, but not Larson. 'He sim ply threw out his anchor again, pulled him self down into the water hand-over-hand, rescued his teeth; came to the surface, weighed anchor and went on his way. War’s First Victim? ■ I t is believed that the first boat sunk In the W orld war was the San W ilfri- do, a B ritish ship sunk by a mine, Au­ gust 3, 1914. . F lattery from ' others you can tire of, but never of expressions o f grati­ tude. Harrison’s Distinction W hile other Presidents have dkll Office W illiam Henry HarriscnBJ only one whose death occurred I the W hite House. A laboratory for studying Hiep servation and propagation of C peake bay sea foods is to be« lished. Eveiy day 10,000 women buy I bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham'sV®- table Compound. Thqr know tbit there is no better remedy tote troublesome ailments with (her accompanying nervousness, bah ache, headache, “blue” spells, ail rundown condition. iimssait _ O iL i I VANISH UKEMCarboiLaspecieErfiMfrtstops paia iflstutj) *r iipens sad Reals wo«lWbunde often ovemigflt. GeUMe from druggist sod hath «1 ** ick-Neal Co., NashTiBetTenfl. or eartmnde today frt Spurloct M B S RUB IN BACK _CF EARS* INSERT IN NOSTRILS HEfiDKOiSS1 ILd RAR OIb Descriptive folder on A. O. LEONARD, Ieo 70 Fifth Ave., Ne” *orK uX- M I C H I SILVER ta rx k h remoyct Cleans without paste or p o M *^ territory now open. Accnts cc . profit. Sells for 25 cents and IKSend 10 Cents f»r SW'- M IC H I1010-11 CILtm.EYOI'H1!I-D* DETROIT. MICR- L i f e l o o k s r o s y f o r him Health worth more than fortune T HE baby to be envied is the one who is bom with an inheritance of perfect health, to. begin with. And who’s lucky enough to have a mother who knows how to build up this fortune. “Perhaps Tm old-fashioned,*’ she’ll say to the doctor who pronounces her child physically 100% at a baby show, r" but this health certificate means more to me.than all the stock certificates in the world. M my baby jpows to strong and well, Tm fill­ ing to leave it to him to make a , career and fortune for himself. ‘’Already I’m teaching him the value of regular habits. Regular sleep, reg­ ular meals, regular, functions. He’s never once been off schedule, not even when he was cutting teeth or traveling to the country.' I make sure of that by giving him-Nujol ; regularly.” Nujolworksso easilyand naturally thac it won’t upset a baby under dany conditions. It keeps everything functioning properly. Ip not only prevents any excess of body poisons (we all have them) from forming . but aids in their, removal. It is safe and sure, Nujol was perfected by the . Nujol Laboratories, ■ I Park Avcnuej NewYork.. H e i r t o m illio n s Just try NujoI I tIsJ." it to him reguath' b ^ jke tW months. See ^ « t P j1 0f yo»- 0L much easier mr L ^ tainly it could u . N ujol contain* no o«.- Your druggist cam- get the genuine, -c- packages. PAVlE REC( C -e st C irculation of I e C o u n ty N e w s p j J a T a n d p e r s o n a l Hocksville seed cotton ^et VOlir land posters a t ' office. IlV R H utchens of the I lades of Pin". was in townJ business. One-half gall°n and 01H frno cans to arrive this wed d c k s v i l l e H A R D W / 1 av D. H unter, of Statesvil | t0;vII shaking hands w j feuds. H Swing, a good faJ farksville, was in town Tlj !business. ■Airs. John Koontz anj C p e Smoot, of Kappa, lAu Friday shopping. j?OR SA L E OR R E N l , on Depot street W . H E N R Y D / A Sacob Grubb, who lives I was ifl our midst Iasl I left us a frog hide. I l c. Powell, of H igh Po Iffl borne foiks on the rising jpHunting Creek last wee ,,here will be two servici jiday, Oct. 13th at Oak Jircb by the H igh Point Rev. B. H . Vestal and {a tent m eeting at Shef dnesday night, Oct 9th a| ANTED—T o buy youu hounds. W A L T E R L. CJ Mocksvillq !irs. W. T. Yancey, of erwent an operation fori tis at a Statesville hospitl A. H artm an, one of farmers who lives beyf ;ic shades of Farm ingtif own Friday. fOR SA LE—A .good Id range very cheap. (Rev.) W . B. WJ Spillman, from the! jlesof near Yadkin Vallf Isitor here last week and [ skin with us. |0R SA LE-Ten acres la west of Mocksville r No. 90. A. E. Yadkinville, t undreds of Mocksvilf ie people visited thebigj r last week while it ws bash away everything id Ir. and Mrs. A. S. A rJ IofCherry H ill, were j week and gave us a leaving a frog skin | and posters at The ■e, • S. Hutchens who dv |d the muddy , waters of j in South C alahaInJ Friday aud left a frf i us. ^auy new names are bei| > our large list of sut Iou are not taking T h e| [ 'a the time to subscrib ■ is only per year—tL °y paper in the county] Fe have in our new clea Sr seed wheat cleaned. |we have the best feed 1 1 forget “ Over T he Ti |oeksville Best.” h o r n -j o h n s t o n license were issued la, Jhe marriage of W ilburi iw ashington, D. C., Pe broad way, of Mocks fester Sloan, of Hanes JV Freeslaiid, of Harm< • L. Potts, who has u Pty m Sheriff Cope’s S1Rast .six m onths or ■ : 'ng in the Cana- schol made an excellent of] “any friends in Mocksv to see him leave. ; ^audM . c ,B ailey lari L°^ens’ of Folsom , home Saturday aft< , weeks w ith rela in Iredell, Davie, ’ B. gave us a e Preserver with; . on? t^an ^00 people w y at1j0r Sunday aft 0 S polk8Stogir ell Y ?u-Vie’ ^ 0wanI a’j adlcin, Forsyth i-W Vpe^ laPs other L r *f Br°w n, ofY a Ioun T monies- Th, R nS folks and th, L0lks dld the singing Fnt enjoyed the slugs '■* m 3 ? I k v ' 1W V ^ ir a n si *1 * * o fo r granted, jrun its course.” eir headaches to “ wear off.*? I neuralgia o r from neuritk b etter in th e morning, suffer unnecessary pafn use there is an Antidote. aJrs offers im m ediate relief and pains w e once had to ersists, consult your doctor lo t o f pain and discomfort uses o f B a yer Aspirin. Pro- lying th e genuine. Bayer is same. A ll drugstores. w i m i I Monoaceticaddester of SaiicyIicadd lab o rato ry fo r studying the coi a tio n and propagation of ChKa ■;e b ay sea foods is to be estall led. E v e ry d a y 10,000 women buy a p o ttle o f L y d ia E . Pinkham ’s Vegs- able C om pound. T h e y know that there is n o b etter rem edy for their troublesom e ailm ents w ith then accom panying nervousness, back- nche, headache, “ blue” spells, and tu n d o w n condition. L S VANISH UKE HASICCarboilt a speariist’s sure. Eiops pain instantly, AM ■g v ripens and heals worst wua or carbuncle often overnight Get CtAcw atoday from druggist and Ianrii at Iwajt iSpurlock-Neal Co., NasbTiDe, Tenn m^flfirsrars M i t l U i i RUS IN CACK iOF EARS-INSERT IlN NOSTRILS.... I ^e*'1 ] r b3by- Girt lis t try N u jo I i f y ° u . ncXtt I to h im regularly for kc tlii?. to o th s . See if itdoesn t i Cf A u c h easier for botl R iin ly it could do ■ ^ inedit> " K u jo l contains no drug ^ sure y f o u r druggist carries • ^ s£alI c c t h e g c n u i n e - S o w u la ckag e s. “* A K ed avie record. A C ircu latio n o f Any K L fo Iin ty Newspaper. ^PERSONAL NEWS. ,[ocbsville seed c o tto n I get your land posters a t T h e R e ^ord Offiee- . R H u tch en s o f -th e classic V A f I’ino, w as in to w n F r id a yIuadesnl • |„ business- ■ half Sallo n 311(1 o n e -g a llo n t h e D a v i e r e c o r d ; M o c k s v i l t e i N . C . OCTOBER 9, T9?9 One can?5 to arrive tliis week. I I J k s v i i .l h h a r d w a r e c o H a rris o n ’s Distinction 'h ile o th er Presidem s have diedlL e W illia m H e n ry Harrison is th| • one w hose death occurred will W h ite H ouse. S A R G tt Descriptive folder on reQoest.A. O. LEONARD, Irx- 70 Fifth Ave~ New ^ork Clt7 - m k h T ” SII.VEKI T A ttN IS II REMOVJK ||K,JIans vithout paste or PcnYf1Xat', 1509 |icory non- open. AS'caLt^ c1Irts a Iifellarffit. Sells for 25 cents and lasts.■ Send 10 Cents for Sampic M IC H f . 1010-11 CIEARr.EVOIN DtDETROIT- MICH-___ [sy foFhSn I f f e i r to milUons i u n ler, o f S ta te s v ille , w a s -U sh akin g h a n d s w it h old lieiith- go o d fa r m e r o fI1 H. S w ing, a g r i l l e w as in to w n T h u rs d a y Jjbu#1110^ - liih n K o o n tz and . M is s Siiipe Sm oot, o f K a p p a , w e re in L Friday sh o p p in g . I for s a l e o r r e n t —o u r L e o n D epot s tre e t10 W . H E N R Y D A Y I S . - Ilacob G ru bb, w h o liv e s in F u l- I j uas in ° n r m id s t la s t w e e k Tjleft us a fro g h id e . I] c. I’ow ell. o f H ig h P o in t, v is - JiJ home foiks on th e ris in g w a te rs gHunting C re e k la s t w e e k . ITIiere w ill be tw o s ervices n e x t Ldav. O ct. 13th a t O a k G ro v e fetch by 1 he H ig h P o in t p eo p le . |Rer. B. H . V e s ta l a n d w ill b e J1 a lent m eetin g a t S h e ffie ld on Itdcesday n ig h t, O c t 9th a t S p . m . J lC A X T IiD -T o b u y y o u n g b ro k e ■tbit bounds W A L T E R L . C A L L . M o c k s v ille , N . C . Illis. W . T . Y a n c e y , o f O x fo r d , Iderwent au o p e ra tio n fo r a p p e n - Iilis at a S tatesville h o s p ita l M o n - Iv- |C. A. H a rtm a n , o n e o f D a v ie ’ s lit fanners w h o liv e s b e y o n d th e p ic shades o f F a r m in g to n , w as I town Friday. IFOR S A L E — A .g o o d seco n d - Indrangeverv c h e a p . (R e v .) W . JB- W A F F . !A Spillman, fro m th e classic jades of near Y a d k in V a lle y , w a s lisitor here last w e e k a n d le ft a 5 skin w ith us. IfO R S A L E -T e n acres la n d 11-2 lies west of A lo c k s v ille o n h ig h ­ ly Xo. 90. A . E . H a ll Y a d k in v ille , N . C .i .Hundreds of M o c k s v ille a n d Irie people v isited th e 'b ig Y a d k in Ier last week w h ile i t w a s t r y in g ■wash away e v e ry th in g in s ig h t,- Slr. and A irs. A . S . A r n d t a n d n of Cherry H ill, w e re in to w n t week and g a v e us a p le a s a n t leaving a fro g s k in o n o u r posters at !'be Record ....H lltc lie llS U1IlO dw ells te ­ nd the m uddy w a te rs o f H u n tin g Jeek, in S o u th C a la h a ln , .w a s in F Friday a n d le ft a fro g s k in it us. IMany new nam es a re b e in g a d d - 11P our large list o f su b scrib e rs . [I'ou are not ta k in g T h e R e c o rd 1 is the tim e to su b scrib e . T h e fee is only $ i p e r y e a r— th e lo w e s t | aB)' paper in th e c o u n ty . IVe have in o u r n e w c lean er', g e t Jurseed w heat clean ed . R e m e m - I rWehave th e best feed g r in d e r , lo t forget " O v e r T h e T o p ’ ’ a n d plocksville B e s t." H O R X -J O H N S T O N E C O . IUceiise w ere issued la s t w e e k I tHte m arriage o f W ilb u r n F o s te r, Washington, D . C ., to M is s Illle Broadw ay, o f M o c k s v ille , R . JLester Sloan, of Hanes, to-Miss 51I Ireeslaud, of Harmony. ■ L. l'otts, w h o h a s b een o ffice IPuty iu S h e riff C o p e 's o ffic e fo r Vast six m o n th s o r m o re , is ltMug in the C ana' sch o o l. M r . P» niade au e x c e lle n t o ffic e r a n d LtllanV friends in M o c k s v ille w e re 1 to see h im le ave. , I r t D - a n tj^ - C- B a ile y a n d M is s m Jxtcbens- o l F o ls o m , P a ., 'r e - , j botne S a tu rd a y a fte r sp e n d - ,Wo weeks w ith re la tiv e s a n d Ith S'd lre d elL D a v ie , a n d F o r I 11 .W- B. gave us a c a ll a n d I hfe preserver w ith , us. on"11,8111(00 PeoPle w e re a t th e ■in - .L arbor S u n d a y a fte rn o o n to S C f he0ld F o ik s S in g in g . T h e y sJetir° v Dtlv'e' R o w a n , W ilk e s , a “’ Y adkin , F o rs y th , D a v id - - m PerbaPs o th e r c o u n tie s , I 4Ster p ' O row n, o f Y a d k in , w a s I vni,0 cerentonieS. T h e o ld fo lk s lo'bs an d th e tn id d le - SeSent . Sdtd tbe s in g in g w h ile a ll |o. ttloVed the songs o f lo n g M rs A B . C . C le ja e n t. J r. is th e M a T t h e ^ C Ii“ a rd ^ 0 r a r t d - nI s c S i? f ! Iari! H o rn ' of th e O ldtow n hem , f u ' speut the week-end here with her mother. m u 0D 11, W h ° is te a c h in g m u m c in th e B re v a id sch o o l sp e n t Jhee w e e k -e n d in to w n w ith V er P a u l H e n d r ic k s su ffe re d a b r o k ­ e n c o lla r-b o n e M o n d a y a fte rn o o n w h ile in a p ra c tic e g a m e o f fo o tb a ll o n th e h ig h sch o o l g ro u n d s . J- . C . • H a r p , w h o liv e s in th e classic shades o f C la rk s v ille , w as in to w n M o n d a y a n d le ft us a s m a ll f r o g s k in .. L e t o t h e r s d o lik e w is e . T h e m a n y frie n d s o f A irs. Jo h n L - F o s te r , o f C o u n ty L in e , w ill be s o rry to le a rn th a t sh e is v e ry ill. A l l w is h fo r h e r a sp e e d y re c o v e ry . R -ecleaned, lio m e -g ro w n a b ru z z i ry e fo r sale a t $1 So p e r bu sh el M A R T I N B R O S . R a y C h e s h ire o f th e U . S . N a v y , is s p e n d in g tw o w e e k s in to w n w ith h is p a re n ts . R a y is s ta tio n e d 011 th e U . S . S . R a le ig h , a t N o r- fo lk . M rs . W . A C a n te r, o f C le m - . m o n s , R . 1, C . W . H a ll, o f A d - 1 v a u c e , R . 2, a n d L . L . W e s t, o f' A d v a n c e , R . 1, h a v e o u r tlia u k s f o r1 th e ir re n e w a ls . j S e e R u t h E ld e r , th e, g ir l w h o : trie d to fly th e A tla n tic , a n d R ic h ­ a rd D i x in P a ra m o u n t p ic tu r e ,j " M o r a u o f T h e M a r in e s ,” a t T h e P rin cess -, to n ig h t. J a c k H o lt , in Z a n e G r e y ’s " S u n s e t P a s s ,” F r i ­ d a y a n d S a tu r d a y . 10 a n d 25c. L ic e n s e w e re issu ed la s t w e e k fo r th e m a rr ia g e o f W illb u r n F o s te r, o f W a s h in g to n D . C ., to M is s L illie B ro a d w a y , o f A lo c k s v ille , R . 4; L e s te r S lo a u , o f H a n e s , to M i s A la r y F re e la n d , o f H a rm o n y . Notice! Bundle Day. O n F r id a y 1 O c t n t h b e fo re n o o n cars w ill c a ll in M o c k s v ille fo r d is ­ c a rd e d c lo th in g a n d h a ts fro m b a b y th in g s to g io w n u p s , g o o d clean s to ry b o o ks, d o lls a n d to ys, an d m a g a zin e s . A ls o d is c a rd e d w in d o w sh ad es a n d c u rta in s W e h a v e n e e d y fa m ilie s w h e re w e w ill p la c e e v e r y th in g y o u ca n s p a re . P lease b u n d le y o u r g ifts a n d p u t o n y o u r p o rc h a n d so m e o n e w ill c a ll, o n ly p lease h a v e e v e r y th in g re a s o n a b ly c le a n . M rs . Q u e e n Bess K e n tifn S u p t. P u b lic W e lfa re . „ • MAGAZINES.^ L e t u s ta k e y o u r su b s c rip tio n f o r y o u r fa v o rite magazine. We take subscriptions Co any maga­ zine published. , . CHRISTMAS CARDS We have a very pretty line of Christmas -Cards to select from. Cards with your name engraved cost very little more than plain ones. LEGRAND’S PHARMACY a * * Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store P h o n e 21 - - - M o c k s v ille , N . C , NOTICE! This is to notify the public that we have received a new stock of Fall and Winter Goods. We have a big line of mill rem- nants. Short Lengths and Piece Goods, Blankets and the best' line of Sweaters for ' children, young people and grown folks, that we have ever had, at the best price \ we have ever had. Come and see for Vyourself and be convinced. “YOURS TO SERVE” J. D. CASEY N. Main Street Mocks ville, N. C: = YO U R FA LL SHOPPING WILL BE MORE SATISFACTORY IJ You Visit Our Big Store First. See The, Quality of L Our Merchandise and see O iir Prices: See our ladies and CtllMreil SCQltl HlUld reds o( pretty new styles and recasiug nsw ones almost every Jay. Tke puLlic liave shown their appreciation of these values by the way ..they have bdught them. More than half of _our early purchases have been sold. ‘ They don't buy them unless the quality and price is right. : • : : • : Our clothing depart­ ment is full of JMen's, Young Men's and Boys Suits^The greatest val­ ues we havejever shown, a n d we believe the great- j' est Io be fouud anywhere. I Models to fit anybody. Nomatter how I long, short, slim or fat, we can fit you, I and save you 10°|o to 2Q°|o on every suit. I See ou r young men-s snappy two-pants I suits. Regular $25 values, special at $20. H AU Qther Departments Well Stocked and Prices and Quality EquallyAttractive g| PRINCESS THEATRE %3 T , WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-A big Para- mount picture with Richard* Dix and Ruth Eldeic in ? “Moran of The Marines.” Two reel comedy “Don’t Say Ain’t.” L 7 FRIDAY and SATURDAY-Another big show with Jack Holt in Zane Grey’s “Sunset Pass” and $ comedy “Sock Exchange” and News, regular admission. MONDAY and TUESDAY-A Gotham Produc­ tion the. title of which has not yet been furnished us. Mt '* * * * * * * * * * * * »»»♦•»*» - r Seasonable Merchandise. I ' . iPlease read on down the list and check items you are interested in and bring your memorandum to MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY Get prices and inspect the merchandise. We presume you are going to buy one or more of these between now and the holidays, A.Cook Stove or Range < A CIassy Heater $2 00 to $80.00 A Simmons Iron Bed as low as $7.50 to $16.50 AU Felt Simmons Mattress 50 pounds A Strong Oak Rocker, $2.50 Special Butterfly Drop Leaf tables Mahogany and Maple $17.50 I Walnut Dining Room Suite, 9 pieces, Extra Special $87 50 Nine Lovely Patterns Velvets and Tapestry Rugs 9xl’2 $20.00 to $^5.00 Hallywood and Vanity Dressers $20.00 and $24.00 and lower Floor-Bridge and Table Lamps $2 75 to $7.00 ' Electrical Appliances, See Window. Meat and Food Chopper. Stuffers and repairs for same. Higrade Elec Globes. 28 and IIOV.* Best in town. Several thousand other things no doubt you are inter­ ested in. Ask us about it. Visit tbe Hardware Store often. Walk around over the Four "Floors and our two Warehouses. Note the big Stock we carry at - “The Store O f Today's Best'' MocksvilleHardware Co. Authorized Crosley - Radio Dealers PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE * r©AUSS” IS7S O I The J . N. I D e p a r t m e n t Store Coolccnicc^ N» C» ■ Davie County’s Largest And Best Stdre ing, and Overcoats, ranging in price from $2.95 to $12.50. Big supply of Glazed Crock­ ery in all sizes at 20c for gal­ lon and smaller, 17 l-2c from more than one gallon up. BARG AINS! BAR G A IN S! Pinto Beans 7 IOc ; • ■ ; 25c K. C. Baking Powder 17c t alifornia Grapes, pound IOc ; .Bananas, dozen - 25c 8 pound bucket Lard $1.13 s' 4 pound bucket Lard 59c 2 pound picket Lard 29c ■ • 25 pounds Sugar $1.48 I ■ v I '■ 10 pounds. Sugar 59c i I: •• • i . . Loose Sugar 6 c I ' ; Luzianne Coffee SOc can for 33c S I!. Luzianne Coffee $1.50 can for $1 .0 0 I'--I • Sun Maid Raisins, package IOc 'I 3 cakes Laundry Soap IOc Father George sheeting yard 9 I-2 c ''"1IPlenty Feed, per bag $2.25 '»■ - When you bringvyour cotton to town come and see us. ’ J . Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville I"'..i. ■' • . ;. I I { - -» IiiWifiSBHaiHannHin* 232353482323534823534823235348482353534823534848232353482323534823235348232353482323534848235348 4823235348232353484823534848235353484848232353482323235348232353482323534823235348235353482353532323535323534823534823234823234801484801000201534801000201 B9/+:+:/+:/+:/.:/:^/-:/.:/.:/+:/.:/+^^C 0023482353234823482353235323534823532300012353235323022323532353482323482301014823532348235323482389002353235353235390532348999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999930 889977924455558888889999992999 !'M l ■*' if ?r i 4 $ ' TOE EW ffi ftEgoRC. MOCKSVttrE-R fc acTO Biijjjgjl M e n l i k e t h e s e are testing your car T M . n I, T 9 I I I II I .T used to be the custom for a man who wanted to buy a car to take a mechanic with him. Today, General Motors itself employs skilled automotive engineers to make it easy for you to select your new car. These men arc working for you at its Proving Ground—the iz68-acre outdoor laboratory in Michigan where every kind of car is tested. Before any General Motors car goes in­ to production, a fleet of advance models is- constructed and sent to the Proving Ground. There these advance cars must meet every test—tests far harder than you would make. Sometimes they are rebuilt, redesigned, retested many times until they are pronounced right, and ready to be put into production. The tests involve speed, power, endur­ ance, braking, riding comfort, handling case; fuel and oil economy; body strength and safety— every phase of car construc­ tion and performance. Buying a car is easy today—because these men at the Proving Ground are work­ ing for you to assure you of value when you select a General Motors car. GENERAL M O T O R S 0 VB n o B ™ » » OouajT -Oche OVIKJNG□PONTIAC ^ d0u55m0X O^asau s o i B s e - s s r : - . Types of the engineers at General Motors Proving Ground who are working • •for you. Drawn from a photograph. Thet are shown examining a speci­ally devised instrument for measuring clutch pedal pressure. TttECOUPON 0eneralAl Oeuo‘"-Mkb lDept.A).pe“ industry >5^ s[0ry The 10*4? *m Th' Of™ fo ever? c« "A car for every purse and purpose ” CHEVROLET. 7 models. 1525- <695. A six in the price range of (he fout Smooth, powerful 6-cylinder valve-io* head engine. Beautiful Fisher Bodies.^ Aiso sedan delivery. Light delivery chassis. IM ton chassis and lH too chassis with cab, both with four speeds forward.PONTIAC 7 models. $745—4893. Now offers "Big six” motoring luxurr at low cost. Larger L-head engine; larger Bodies by Fisber. New attractive color* ' and stylish lines.OLDSMOBILB. 8 models. 4875 — $1035. The Fine Car at Low Price. Notr offers further refinements, mechanically cod in the. Fisher Bodies—also.eighf optional equipment combinations to Spccial and Oe Lvxe line. MARQUETTE. 6 models. *965— 41033. Buick’s new companion car, d* signed and built by Buick. Six cylinders. Fisber Bodies. Its price puts Buick qual*Ity and craftsmanship within reach of more families.OAKLAND. 9 models. 11143— $1375. Oakland All American Six. Dl> linctively original appearance. Splendid performance. Luxurious appointment* Attractive colors. Bodies by Fisher. . VIKING. 3 models. $1595. General Motors* new "eight" at medium price*- 90-degree V-rype engine. Striking' Bodies by Fisher. Unusual appoint* meats. Also optional equipment com* binations. BUICK. 14 models. $1225—Jim Three new wheelbases, 118—124—131 Inches. The greatest Buick of them. alL Many new mechanical features. Fisbei Bodies with acw lines.LaSALLE. 14 models. $2295— $2875. Companioncarto Cadillac, Co» tinental lines. Distinctive appearance. - 90'degree V-type 8* cylinder engine. Striking color combinations in beaud» ful Bodies by Fisher.CADILLAC.-26 models. $3295 — $7000. The Standard of the World. idous efficient S-cylinder 90-degree V* type engine. LuxuriousBodiesby Fisher and Fleetwood. Extensive ,range • of color and upholstery combinations.(All Prices f. o. b. Factories) ALSO "FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Refrfgen* tor. New silent models with cold-con* crol device. Tu-tone*cabinets. Price and model range to suit every family. DELCO-LIGHT Electric Plants—® Water Systems. Provide all electrical conveniences and labor-saving device* ' or the farm. TUNE IN—General. Motors Family Party,every ^Monday,9:30 P.M. (Eastern Sundard Time). WEAF and 37 asso<£. •ted radio stations. Name WiFliam Bell, who suffered a brok­ en neck 20 years ago,'is m anager of a theatre in Birminghamy Eng. When a man crossing the street nearly gets struck by an automobile it may not necessairily mean that he is absent minded. Perhaps he is busy trying to figure out whether the girl in front of him -is wearing sun-tan stockings or just plain sun­ tan legs. Once we knew a girl who was so modest th atw h en her boy friend took her out in his new automobile on Sunday afternoon she blushed furiously when he said he was a- f raid he had stripped the gears. : Notice|! i^U nder and by ■ virtue, of the authority containedjn^i&rtai.n Beed of trust, executed on :tfie 29Ui :dav of November 1927,:by C.~B. Daniel and his wife Mrs! SaIlie J. Daiiiel to Sanklof Davie, and duly Tecurdedin the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie county, N. G;, in Book No. 23 of Deeds of Truston page 87, to- se­ cure an indebtedness, and the stipu­ lations of said deed of trust not hav- ing'been complied wittf. and at .the request of the holder of the note se­ cured by the deed of trust, the undersigned wil !expose for sale to highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door of Davie county, N, C , on Monday the 4th day of Novem­ ber 1929, at 12 o’clock m v.: the fol­ lowing described real estate, to-wit: Beginning at a stone, C. Munday’s corner, and runs east 21 50 chains to a-stone and hickory; thence north 40 degrs:west 16 90. chains to a- stone; thence north 86 degrs. west 18 50 rhains to a stake in P. Meroney’s line; thence south 6 degrs west 17.92 chains to th e. beginning containing 35'acres more or'less, !being lot No I'iii the-Division of the lands of . W.: C. Daniel dec’d. among, his heirs at law.’ ThisOctober.lv 1929. ' - J. F . MOORE, Trustee, North Carolina In Superior Court . Before M. A. DavieCounty ( Hartman C. S. C. Charlie L. Graves, Admr. of Oscar A. Graves dec’d. ' . ■ vs * ' DeWitt Graves and others. NOTICE The defendants, Mrs. Sarah Pen­ nington and her husband, Robert Pennington, will take notice that a special proceeding entitled as above has-been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county, N. C., before the C(erk;to sell lanid for assets to pay debts; and the said defendants wilt fu rth ertak enotice that they are required to appear before M. ; Ai Hartman Clerk, at his office, in Mocksville,- N.. C , on Monday, •November 4th, 1929, and answer or demur to the petition filed, or the -plaintiff will apply to the eoorfc for the reli|f demanded^!! ths^stiUpn, Thia-September gOth Clerk of the Superior Qeurt Sale Of Real Property. Pursuant, dated-December 5,1923, executed by L C. Deadmon and wife C. B. Deadmon, to Greensboro Joint Stock Land Bank, 'M ortgages, which mortgage is duly registered in Rook of Mortgages No. 21, page 101, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie county, N -C., default hav­ ing been made in the payment of the amount secured by said, m ort­ gage as therein provided, and under and by virtue of the authority and power of sale conferred by said mortgage and by law provided, the undersigned Mortgagee will offer for sale at the court ho.use door in Mocksville, N. C.. at public auction to- the highest bidder, or bidders, for cash, on . „ " Monday, October 28th, 1929" At 12 o’clock, Noon -the following described real proper­ ty, to-wit: Beginning at a.stone Hatley s cor­ ner on Clement’s line; thence south 3 30 west 13.93 chains to a stone, J; W. W ard’s corner on Clement’s line thence south 85 deg. east 15.57 chains to a stone W ard’s corner; thence south 2.92 chains to a stone; thence south 87.30 east 14 40 chains to a stone, W ard’s corner; thence south ] deg. east 2 31 chains to a stone; thence south 87 deg. east 17-40 chains to an iron stake W. H. Craige’s corner on Amos W right’s line; thence North 3 30 east 19 10 chains to i stone, "Wright’s corner on CraigeL line; thence North 85deg. west 48.40 chains to the beginning, containing seventy five acres, more or less. The above tract being the sam e as conveyed to Mrs C. B. Deadmon, by G. G, Livengood-and wife, by deed dated, November the 30th, 1923, and as conveyed to G. G. Liven- good by C. H. Livengood et al by deed dated May tne 25th 1920. and registered in Book of Deeds number 33, pages 252 and 293, office of 'the Register of Deeds for Davie countv, N. C. Dated this 20th day of Septem ber 1929 Greensboro Joint Stock Land Bank, M ortgagee Hudson & Hudson. Attorneys. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. -U nder and by virtue of authority contained in„a certain Deed of T rust executed on.the 16th day of May, 1928, by J. Pv -Sizemore and -wile S C. Sizemore, J. R, Sizemore, Jr., and wife Lela Sizemore, to S. E. Hall, Trustee for -G. W. Draughn1 to se­ cure an indebtness and the stiptfla tions of said Deed of T rust not hav­ ing having been complied with, and at the request of the holder of the Bonds secured by said Deed of Trust; the undersigned will expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in Dauie coun­ ty. N. C , on Saturday, October 19th 1929, at twelve o’clock, Noon, the following described property. ' Located in the county of Davie, N C , and being a part of the Elizabeth Critz land as alloted by-order or the Superior Court Clerk of Davie coun­ ty, said allotment duly recorded, in Book 20, Pages 254 and- 255, Record of Deeds office of Davie county, N. C. Bounded as fallows: Beginning at a Post Oak, Dr. Cain’s eorner.-and running north, 2 deg. east 78 poles to a stake, in Dr. Cain’s line, thence south 87 deg. east with lut No. 1,146 poles to a stake on Public Road, thence southward, with said road 86 poles to a stone on east side of said road, thence north 87 deg west, 71 poles to a stone, thence south 3 deg, west 116 poles to a stone, J. F .. Harkey's corner, thence north 87 deg. west 24 pol to a stone, thence north 3 deg. east 116‘poles to. a stake, Cain’s corner, thence north 87 deg west 95£ poles to the beginning, 'containing 97| acres more or less, this being lot No. 2. in the division of the Criiz lands, and allotted to Alice Blaylock. See Book 27, Page 161, Book 27, Page 102, Book 28, Page 733, Book 32. Page 66, for the various conveyances since allotment, in the Register of Deeds office of Davie county, N. C This 9th day of Sept. 1929. . S. E. HALL, Trustee, D R . R . P . A N D E R S O N DENTIST Office In Anderaon Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones; Office 50 Residence 37 D R . E . C . C H O A T E D E N T IS T ’ Office Second Floor Front New Sanford. Building [Office Phone 110 | Reildenca Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C, D R ; T . L . G L E N N V E T E R IN A R IA N WEANT BLOCK : MOCKSVILLE, N.-C. - PHONES:— .:; Offise 39 Residence 83. "• G. C Young & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS DAVIE COUNTY’S ONLY e q u ip m e n t Licensed Embalmers NEXT TO COURT HOUSE SEW, •MODERN DAVIE CAFE - - P. K. MANo^ THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE 1 Comfortable. Sanitary, QuickService and the Best Foodihem I A Visit Will Convince You “AU Kinds of Ice Cream ad 8^ l m in i......... CAMPELL & WAL KE? FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE £M We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets Also Complete 1Line Factory Made. June Baily Building Near Sanford Motor Co DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT I IH1IIHirfr T r n ij A p i t o T o p i c s & Ad H eises A grind or knock in the rear end should not be ignored there can loosen up the whole ear- ruin it, in fact. Continura ing map pull the differential apart, loosen the axles, and invo! in a crash with another car or a pedestrian. " No m atter how careful you are such crashes are likely to OmlI Insurance will make good your loss, both for damage to yourtd and to the person or property of others if involved in a misup.: Get automobile insurance here covering fire, theft, collision,! and property damage. D A V I E R e a l E sta te L o a n & Insurance Co, I (M) IT COSTS LESS IMVEl BY TM THE SAFEST THE MOST COMFORT ABU THE MOST REtIABIE ‘ R aand trip tickets, Sx* nveen stations distance ISO njiles o r less -- > I trip ticficts, t stations distance ISO m iles o r less — Unit I day from d£te iale Lloilt S days Sreni date sale IJsuets sold dailyOns and a Itw (I ani !} W* for raorul 09 Cidj-S^aolli One and » *•* (I and !I for nm i Wonly MeaoW GOOO in PAftiric? an,. Newest ciztf tata economical tU h et C rer offered Xbe 10-trip tic k c i « -< The 20-fn'j» tic k e t «• ^ XKe io -trlp IfeAct SerRTCMn any two sotions on Southern BlH*» Syvtcci for JJcWod 6 moptns. Gooa to r UuStM uaI purchaser and SeW station* dlttanec IOC taiSes or lets. The I o-trip t JcKcC Tlie 20-tfi? ticket The 30-trip ticfcciCCOO IN COACHES CNUY For Sortlier lotorm ation sce any Sontbern SXiUway S}t«n Iicltw W 1 or WRITE . • E . N . A tK E N t G e n era l P asseiiger A g e n t, W ssIii»6ton> ®* SOJITliEPJ PiiLlM SYSTB Mrs Sophia Rippy, 63 _died Sat- nrday momiug at her bon* near Altamahaw and the..funeral was conducted from Bethlehem church Sunday afteanoon by the pastor, Rev. W . A , Neese. ' is a Prescription for Colds, Grfejpe, Flu, Dengue, BUious Fever and Malaria. ' Itis the most speedy remedy known. B E ST IN RA D IO S YQVNG RADIO CO:. TtocKSViLLEt Nic. . b e s t IN s u p p u e s USE SAMPSON* HOT DROFS Positift fieFor sick stomach. r e lie f iu three minutes. great pain killer and ^ tonic. ECZi Money back o^nTEED If HUNTS GU ARaNT** Jaff dtia diseases- Tnr treatment at our H arris* L eG rand VOLUM N X X X I. NEWS OF LOl W h at W m H ap p en in g M T h e D a y s o f A u tom ob if H osc (Davie Record, Octj A num ber of our tending Federal courtj this week. Mrs. E. H . Morl Greensboro Friday operation performed 1 W alter Shaver anJ Rose were married atl George T. Tucker onl J. R. Williams, J. I’.I L. P. W aller andf Sayle were married jams, J. P., at tliel Kelly W ood, 011 Oct. I J. W- Etchison at Cope were married ajl of Lock Aaron ou tt J. R. W illiam presidl W . B. Naylor, of us a stalk of cotton that measured S fej long. Frank RicbardsoJ home near Sheffield, | aged 21 years, and Rocky Springs clam R, A. Allen, who in Salisbury, spent I home folks near Jeril Clint W ilson, of I j quite ill, we are sorrl W alter Kurfees near Cooleetnee, Sf Jericho with his pari W. L. Butler, of ' ted relatives on R. i| P. W. Stonestree ness trip.:.toW oodleal T he .quarterly co Mocksville MethodJ be held at Salem Saturday and SundJ M r. Chal Correlll Rowan, visited relatj last week. Richard McDanie mon, of Kappa, are of brick this week. F. C. Sheets, ofl from a load of hay| evening, receiving ; Miss Cornelia L iJ Advance, is seriousj covery is doubtful. Bailey and Peebll their Cotton gin fr| Advance. C. G. Bailey ot speut Saturday Greensboro. W e are now in most severe draug ted this section sind T he farmers are preparing their whj O ur printer, A. leave of us MondajI out notice. Our tl] L. Granger for getj par this week. Eggshave jumpd en. H ow is this! prosperty? Bacoul high, bringing iocl Statementofl Managemei T h e D a v i j BThis statem ent I year to comply nj by an act of Congi| 1912. T he Davie R l weekly at Mocksvl .Publisher C. F | ville, N . C. Editor, C. F. S t| N . C. . Known bondhol and other securit>| I per cent or m orf of bonds, m ortga| eurities. None. VC. F. Stroud, Sw orn to and me, this the 8th d | S. M. CALlf M v commission »930. W I4’ RECTORS u n t y ’s A11boljijs1 I l b a J f l f l g j 1J. serVice *T HOUSE k ™ .N --------------- eaniandSoftfi- waU fT J rKCT0r/ * " • * « • *Factory Made. ' Sanford Motor Co. ^ I phonei33I lid not be ignored, a defj Im it, m fact. Continued p0|J 'osen the axles, and involxe J crashes are likely to occur, I both for damage to your car hers if involved in a mixup. g fire, theft, eollision, IiabiIitJ IE Insurance Co, L E S S |Y TBMI ^ F S S T | M F @ E T A B L E R E L IA B L E Zlcncts sold daily Srocn d£te calc • One and a third Cl and O tart fo r round trip only 3-4c a mU« [irom date estc . Oneand aMII[X and i] far. fo r round tnp only 2.7c a mil* two svntSoas oa Southern Railway Ir pcrfocf C months*Bisidaa! purchaser and between Ietaocc soe taUe* or less* n,diHe SC • !.SC 3<«kctHcbetSickctCS CNLY t Rzilway System TicKei Ageot Agent, Washington, D. c‘ m SYlfiM ' - i f S E S A M P S O N ’S | HOT DROPS H f F or sick Stomach, posltJ f T l relief in. three minutes. Jl| great pain killer and ner tonic. Jney back withoutHUNT'S GUARANTEEDIin disease remedies » rTunt’8SalveandSoap).^‘^L treatment ofltch, fczemo. J J J eworm,x e n w vr;' thje l(* skin diseases- Try Rfatxnent fit our risk* P O S T A L R E C E IP T S S H O W T H E K E G O R D A fc C U L A T fb N T H E L A R G E S T IN T H E C O U N T Y . T H E Y D O N ’T L IE . “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBfUBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN X X X I.M O CKSV ILLE. N O R T H CARO LIN A, W ED NESDA Y, OCTOBER 16 1929 NUM BER r4 NEWS OF LONG AGO. what Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Pavie Record, Oct. 20, 1904) A number of our people are at- IinS Federal court at Statesville iarriS ' -LeGrand PhafmacyI this week. jfrs. E. H. Morris went to Greensboro Friday and had an operation performed on her eyes. Walter Shaver and Miss Etta Rose were married at the home of George T. Tucker on the Sth, by j, R. Williams, J. P. L. P- Waller and Miss Mattie Sayle were married by J. R. Will­ iams, J. P., at the residence of Kelly Wrood, on Oct. 6th. J, W. Etchison- and Emma E Cope were married at the residence oi Lock Aaron on the nth, Esq. J1 R. William presiding. \V. B. Naylor, of Cana, brought ns a stalk of cotton last Thursday that measured S feet 9 1-2 inches long. Frank Richardson died at his home near Sheffield, last Thursday aged 21 years, and was buried at Rocky Springs church Thursday. R. A. Allen, who holds a position in Salisbury, spent Sunday with home folks near Jericho. Clint Wilson, of R. 1, remains quite ill, we are sorry to note. Walter Kurfees and family, ot uear Cooleemee, spent Sunday at Jericho with his parents. W. L. Butler, of Tennessee, visi­ ted relatives on R. 1, last week. P. W. Stonestreet made a busi­ ness trip, to Woodleaf the-pastweek Tbe quarterly conference of the Mocksville Methodist circuit will be held at Salem church the 5th Saturday and Sunday in October. Mr. Chal Correll and family, of Rowan, visited relatives near Kappa last week. Richard McDaniel and J. H. Sea- tnon, of Kappa, are burning a kiln of brick this week. F. C. Sheets, of Advance, fell from a load of hay last Saturday evening, receiving painful injuries. Miss Cornelia Livengood, of near Advance, is seriously ill. Her re­ covery is doubtful. Bailey and Peebles have moved their Cotton gin from Elbaville to Advance. C. G. Bailey ot near Advance, spent Saturday and Sunday in Greensboro. VVe are now in the midst of the most severe draught that has visi­ ted this section since 1881. The farmers are far behind in preparing their wheat land. Our printer, A. C. Stallings, took leave of us Monday evening, with­ out notice. Our thanks are due C. L. Granger for getting out the pa: pit this week. Eggs have jumped to 10c per doz­ en. How is this for Republican prosperty? Bacon is also selling high, bringing 10c per pound. Statement of Ownership, Management, Etc., of The Davie Record ©This statement is made twice a year to comply with a law passed W an act of Congress of August 24, 1912. The Davie Record published weekly at Mocksville. Publisher C. F. Stroud Mocks­ ville, N. C Editor, C. F. Stroud, Mocksville, N. C. . . . Known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders, holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgagees, or other se­ curities. None. C. F. Stroud, Editor, Owner. Sworn to and subscribed before lDe, this the 8th day of Oct. 1209. S. M. CALL, Notary Public. wV '■n.nmission expires Aug. 7, UJ30. What Money You Can’t Take To Tlie Cemetery. When we get to thinking we know that a lot of money never goes through cemetery gates. Yet it is astouishing that so many peo­ ple make poor provisions for the best use of this money after they are gone, M ensttidnll kinds of ways to make money, but give lit­ tle thought to its use. Mr. Alv’n M. West, of Washington, who has been making a study of the field of benefactions, says millions have been wasted through ignorance, or lack/of information, for the most part. He believes that one of the most needed things is some institu­ tion to make the public acquainted with the facts. He has a lot of data that could be made the nucleus for a verv valuable service to the nation if a small endowment could be secured, because it should be a non-piofiting service. Mr.. West will tell you of one estate where lawyers got $2,000,000 before there was a settlement. Legal technicali­ ties are responsible for much of the waste. How many people will be made aware of a decision just rend­ ered? Where an individual created a trust in which she reserved the right to revoke, alter or modify the tei ms thereof but did not exercise such reserved powers prior to death and the trust was carried out as provided in the trust instrument, the value of such trust fund was a part of the decedent's gross estate because inclusion in the instrument of the reserved powers rendered the gifts, made i.ncotpplete: _as,.Jo - the donor' and the legal interest therein remained in the until her death, m aking the same subject to tax. T h isisju st a sample of the “ ketch: es” in the law, and has just been made public. Prosperity Ahead. As come t.ie many little gentle reminders that fall approaching, somehow we seem to sense the fact that business is improving. And why not. The farmer who is considered the backbone of the country has been in the public eye for many months and has at least made a pass at be­ ing put on a parity with business; with few exceptions he has enjoy- ed-a good crop year. Certainlyin this immediate section providence has smiled on him unstintedly. Tbe goverment of the country is in the hands of a clean, honest, well-meaning administration —even its enimies will admit that—an ad mmistfation whose very life is de­ pendent on prosperity, if it cau make it so. State and county goverments are lending an intelligent aid to progress whereever they may, either by advice or financial heip, or both. The churches are rightly holding us to au even keel with our Maker, 'reminding, us that prosperity could not prosper without a closeness to God. At times we have felt the pinch of stagnant business but this should only serve as a sort of governor a- gainst too much recklessness in the future. While business is by no manner of means a state of mind, still it will not hurt to think in terms of prosperity after a season of much pessimism. —Graham Messenger. Administrator’s Notice. The undersigned, having this day quali­ fied as administrator of the estate of T. A Fry. deceased, late of Davie county, N. C, hereby notifies all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned, duly verified. on or before the 4th day of October. 1930, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.' AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle­ ment. This 4th day of October. 1929.j. w. Mcknight, Administrator of T. A. Frv. Dew»>M. ROU-IvT S. McNULi,, A1Coruc). Veterans And The Cen­ sus. “Uncle’*.Bob Carmichael, of the staff of the Sentinel, in his daily column says “the public is watch ing to see haw many World War veterans are remembered in the em­ ployment of men to take the Fed­ eral census next year. Many of these places can be filled by those who served their country at the training camps and in the battle lines in France—and it might be added that many of these bovs need the work. It will be remembered that the men were not asked.their politics wheu they enlisted, there was nothing in the drafting of men for this hard experience which took into consideration their political affiliation, and here comes a few rather easy tasks that might be passed on to these same youngmen without any regard to any social, political, religious affiliations. “The goverment ought to be big enough to wave aside partisan poli­ tics at numerous times and offer opportunity to deserving ones, with no thought of the partisanship of any man or woman. There is to day a good deal of unemployment, and much of this unemployment way be indirectly related to a sa­ crifice made when tli£ nation ur- geutly called on able bodied young men. They who responded so gloriously then might be listened to today when so many of them caJl out of the distress which has settled down on them, maybe for all timel “There are doubtless many thou­ sands taking the census that fit in nicely with these unemployed veterans, and they ought to be given and given without thought as to poli­ tics oi the individual.” (We imagine that part of the “public” to which our veteran friend refers is the Democrats who are always so hungry and thirsty for office. While “Uncle Bob” is so considerately taking the part of Democratic veterans we would like for him to inform the “public” just how many Republican veterans helped take the census in 1920 wnen Woodrow Wilson, Democrat, was President? We have made dili gent inquiryn nd have yet to learn the name of a single Republican who helped take the 1920 census. The census this year will be taken by the Republican party just like the census of 1920 was taken by the Democrats so "Uncle Bob” cau cease his wailing.—Associate Edi tor, Union Republican. Who Started It? The Cleveland Star, Al Smith newspaper, who died about as hard over the defeat of its wet Catholic candidate as any one we know of, says thac “it will be many years be­ fore political campaigns in the South will be free of the religious issue which was injected to make his (Hoover’s) victory a certainty.” In the first place it would never have taken any kind of - a religious issue to make Hoover’s victory a certainty. It was was written in the stars that no Tammany Hall, soaking wet. Catholic candidate would ever enter the White IIouse but let us go a lit­ tle fufther. Who was it that in­ jected the religious issue in the cam­ paign? None other. thafn the De­ mocratic partv and they started it back in 1924, in Madison Square Carden. New York, and no one know3 this better than the editor of he Cleveland Star. “Sometimes,” confided Mrs. Longwed to her intimate friend, "I think my husband is the patientest, gentlest, best natured soul ever liv­ ed, and sometimes I think it’s just laziness.”_____' They ,say it takes several hun­ dred nuts to hold ab automobile to­ gether,' but one can scatter it all 'wer'lLt! Ligliwaj. Who Is, The American ? America is still the land of the free and the home of. the brave; American government is still a gov eminent of the people, by the peo­ ple and for the people. Yet all is not well. AU will not be well until vou, my kindred Americans, peo pie of Amerca1 make a reality a gam of those great fundamentals which have lifted your conutry and oiy country to the foremost nation of the earth, in iust a little more tnan one hundred and fifty years, And who are the people? Thost who have greater faith in the p<nvei of the mailed fist, the knife and the gun, than they have in the inher ent right of men to live their own lives, unhampered by deadly fear? Those who in their demoralized state of imbecility wquld pit tbeir pygmy strength against the wisdom of deity, and unknown ages of ex­ perience of men? No! Praise God. We are the people, you and I, who even in spite of errors still can say: "I am an American—Americais my coun­ try—America is my home. It is my desire and duty to make my America a better country. I love my country and my home, and I would lay down my life if need be to save them from spoliation or de­ struction by internal or through ex­ ternal attack or vandalism, for therein lies my present joy and fu­ ture happiness in this mortal state. —Lieut J. H. Allard, U. S. Army Reserve. ' enchancement 'f farm income, and the improvement of rural living con litions, it may be readily seen that igriculture owes to the country tewspaper a heavy debt for this one service alone ” Some men take themselves entire 'y too seriously. This is the most difficult age this country has ever seen, in which to save money. There are more things to do without than one wants, than there ever has been in the his­ tory of the country. Land posters at The Record office. A Little Pessimism. Tlier<*rs'no~doubt ^abouHt,-, ther country is all wrong. One'.has Dut to read to find that out. Oniy a- bout 30 per cent of the eligible vot­ ers vote. Writers of history test books are teaching our youth that Belleau ,Wood was a battle, where­ as the official records class it as a local engagement. Eight tniliion of our pianos are out of tune and are ruining our musical taste. Our medical education is all wrong, and so is all the rest of our education. ,Exposure of the human form, due to slavish subservience to style, is undermining our health, although it is saving many of us from pneu­ monia and tuberculosis. Three quarters of us do not brush oui teeth.- We have no great native music and our theatres are all wrong. In art we are several thousand years behind the Hottentots. We are speed mad, and devote far too much time to pleasure. A New York gentlemen complains that when our athletes enter au international contest their sole aim is to win. In spite of several score maga­ zines of huge circulation devoted to the art of hanging curtains and making current jelly, the American home is being destroyed. Wages are so high that we don’t know what to do with our. money, but the average American can’t afiord a doctor. We are losing our mind and our teeth and most of us have to wear glasses. In short, we are in terrible shape, and there is uo hope for us unless we walk six miles a day, drink lots of water between meals ail'd take something for our liolitosis. ■ Debt To Rural Press. The Department of Agriculture has just published the results of s study of costs in getting farm in­ formation to the farmers of tji.e country. It found, amoung other things, that newspapers yield 15 times the result per unit of expendi­ ture yielded by extension and other means. Commenting on this statement, the Minneapolis Journal,> a bigtown daily, says:“The medium throught which this news service is circulated is. of f»f»nrop, tbp>nrpl prpfw of America im iUv IiUsv ul U.K YiUlk la li.U When It Comes To Ginning Cotion Davie Supply Co. Does The Job Quickly And Surely We have one of the most up-to-date Ginning Outfits in Davie County. When you have Cotton to Sell or Gin it will pay you to see us. We appreciate the patronage you gave us last year and hope the coming year will be pleasant. W e e x c h a n g e M e a l (o r S e e d o r b u y y o u r S e e d . W e p a y th e h ig h e s t m a rk e t p ric e fo r Seed .Cotton^and Seed. - WearealwaysgIadtosee you at our Gin or Filling Station. COME TO SEE US Davie Supply Co. Let Us 1 I Gin Your Cotton | i W earenowready togin I your cotton, and will pay | the highest market price | j if you want to sell us your Jj cotton in the seed. We I will appreciate your busi- j ness and guarantee first- I class service, I I When you bring your cot- j I ton to town drive down | I and see us. I YoursForGoodService I iiniilliiiiiliiilililililliilllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiHiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiihiiiiiihiiiiiuiiiiiU»iiutiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii> 48482301234853530153530223015323535301010048480123532353010100020101484853530101532302010148230201 ^^:.//++++08-:.:...^::..::...:1-^:::+//++.....://+:.:.-3$/////+++/+:/+/B .,JW f p!‘MS I f c l i l p i s i l p # |SI f p i a j-^ ’vp $ J f llHfsiS L ii Ift-I *51 ■;:.}/ I l i M i5® f i l l THE DAyiE Mnrwvrllf N. C. o a w tt^ jg . THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- Tille1 N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. ____ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 The labor situation at Marion keeps the governor guessing, along with his man Friday and the rest of the country. After a close reading of the Greensboro News we are led to be lieve that Bishop James Cannon has entered politics in Virginia. Those fellows who said they would see us early this fall, are in­ vited to call any day except Sun day. W e have a big supply of re­ ceipt books and can always take time to write a receipt. There must be something re­ sembling Hoover prosperity in this section when more than 35.000 peo­ ple attend a county fair on opening <jay. The number of new automo­ biles on the highway would indicate that the people" either h aw plenty of money or mighty good credit. Politics seem to be warming up in old Virginia. The Democrats are doing nearly all the campaign ing. It is brother against brother, A l Smith Democrat against Hoover Democrat, with Bishop Cannon joining in the chorus. Let the bat­ tle proceed and joy be unconfined Since the aged and infirm Con gresstnan Stedman, of fifth district, announced that he would not be a candidate for Congress next year, it seems that at least half a dozen or more hungry pie eaters are grooming themselves for the aged Congressman’s job. Let them fight it (out among themselves while the Kepublicans get busy and nominate a man who will defeat the Demo­ cratic nominee. Most farmers are hard to discour age. If the recent storm and high waters had flooded the stores, mills and factories as it did the farmers’ bottom lands, what a great wailing and yelling for relief we would hear. The tillers of the soil are making the best of a bad proposition and are looking on the bright side. The corn crop was not damaged near so much as it was last year, and much corn will be liarvesttd in Davie this fall. You can’t kept a working man down. The price of cigarettes advanced last week but so far as we can learn the big tobacco manufacturers didn’t raise the wages of their em­ ployees, and from what the farmers tell us, the price of leaf tobacco didn’t advance much, if any. If we are not mistaken the Reynolds Tobacco Co., made more than $3< 000,000 last year. The bible speaks of extortion, and tells what is going 10 happen to the said extortioners in the great hereafter but it must be th a t the guilty parties haven’t tim e to post themselves on what t he Bible says. Worth Learning. Nobody gets very far in the way of thrift these days, or lays by a decent saving account, until he learns that it costs just as much to have anything charged as it does to pay cash for it. It hurts to take the money out of of your pocket and buy a suit of- clothes or a hat. C harging it seems to reduce the pain. But the amount is just the same, and the chances are that next month may find it no easier to pay than it is now. Tbe man who finds it diffiicult to make both ends meet should try the ,“ cash and carry’’ method whereever it is at all possi b le 'to do so. Laying down -the cash for something may not seem any more sensible than having it charged, but trv paying cash for a m onth or so and see if theie really isn’t a difference. T ry it and see if it won’t reduce worries on the first of each month, as well as paying the way to a little fatter saving ac­ count, or more ready money when you need it most —Cherryville Eagle. Three Killed In Wreck. James Hill and Mozelle MartiD1 colored, are dead and Lethia Young and Nathaniel Foy, also coloied, are in the Twin City hospital as the result of a bad automobile wreck which occurred about 2:30 o’clock Monday morning on a curve just beyond H unting Creek bridge, 8 miies west of Mocksville, on high­ way 90 . The negroes, who live in Winston Salem, were on their way home from a dance at Statesville, when the accident happened. They were all in one seat of a new Ford Ford roadster. The car must have been traveling at a terrific rate of speed when it left the hard-surface road, jumped across a ditch, hit a large piue tree about six feet above the ground, fell into another ditch and struck an oak tree bouncing back to the side of the highway. The two negroes were thought to have been killed instantly. The car was a complete wreck. Sheriff Cope, Deputies Eaton and Gregory and Coroner Ray Lagle went to the scene of the wreck when notified. So far as they could learn the ne­ groes were sober, and it is thought that fast driving was the cause of the smash. The dead bodies were carried to W inston-Salem about seven o’clock. Lethia Youug died after reach­ ing the hospital, and Foy’s condit­ ion is critical. A Beautiful Home. The new residence of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, just outside the city on the W inston road, is neariug completion and is-oue of the most modern and attractive^ houses to be found in the county. Tl e house contains about 14 rooms, with heat, water, lights and sewer­ age. Mr. D. G. Grnbbs is the contractor and he used the best material to be had, not only in the interior but throughout the build ing. The basement contains the heating plant and two additional rooms, with large and spacious rooms on the first and second floors. T he building is white and presents a striking appearance surrounded by large native oaks. Mr. Grubbs will have the work completed w ith­ in a short while, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone will occupy the house as soon as completed. H. F. Creasou, of R. 2, and Mrs. A. B. Joyner, of Iredell county, are among our new subscribers the past week. Notice! Re-Sale of Land By virtue of an order of M. A Hartman, Clerk of Snperior Court of Davie county, N. C., the under­ signed will resell public at public auction to the highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksville. N. G. on Mondav the 4th day of No­ vember 1929 the following tracts or parcels of land, belonging to the estate of Jasper L. Richardson dec’d situated in Davie county, N, C. and bounded as follows, viz: Part of 1st Tract. Beginning at a stone, in Lonnie Richardson’s cor­ ner and running thence west 7 50 chains to a stone; thence north 35 chains to a dogwood; thence east 7.50 chains to a pine knot; thence south 35 chains to the beginning, contain­ ing 19 acres more or less. 2nd Tract: Beginning at a pine, a corner, of lot No. 4 in line of lot No. 2 and running south 75 degrs, east 3 chains and 50 links to a sour- wood; thence north 55 degrs. east 10 chains and 5 links to Ivy on the bank of a branch; thence south 19 chains and 68 links to a stone, thence west 11 chains to a white oak; thence north 14 chains and 24 IinKs to the beginning; containing 20J acres more or less. Being tne land conveyed by W. G. Reavis a wife to Jasper Rich1, ardson dated Dec 7th 1895 and re­ gistered in Book 23 pape 126. A ten per cent bid having been placed on said lands. $357 50. This Oct. 5th 1929. C. L. CLARY, Executor of Jasper L Richardson dee’d E L GAITHER, Attorney. Notice! Re-Sale of Land. By virtue of an order made by the Clerk of Davie Superior Court, an advanced bid having been placed upon a form er bid. the undersigned will re sell at the court house door in Davie county on Saturday, October 26th 1929 at 12 o’clock m, at public outcry for cash Lot No 7 of the John W. Smith lands, bounded as follows; Viz: Beginning at a stone Bat Smith’s corner and running S 82 degrs E 4 60 chs to the middle of the Bowden road; thence with said road N 12 degr3 W 2 67 chs to a stone Phil West’s corner; thence S 49 degrs W 4 64 chs to the beginning corner, containing 78 IOOths of an acre more or les3. This Oct. 4th 1929 E H. MORRIS, Administrator and Commr. John W. Smith dec’d im m i Shop At SanfordV Quality Merchandise Always B ra d le y S w e a te rs Reah Comfort S ta r B ra n d S h o e s AU Leather In te r w o v e n H o se F o r M en N o n e B e tte r R o llin s H o se F o r W o m e n F u ll F a sh io n B e a r B ra n d H o se F o r C h ild re n ' Long Lasting M en^s a n d B o y yS S u its Style-Plus Value W o m e n a n d C h ild re n yS D resse s s C o a ts a n d H a ts Latest New York Creation A g a in W e S a y “Everything For EveryBody” We are pud of our stock of g o o d s b o u g h t fo r o u r F all T ra d e . A n d w e P ro m is e o u r F rie n d s R e a l M e rc h a n d ise f o r e v e ry D o lla r s p e n t in o u r s to re . T h is s a m e V a lu e w a s g iv e n to y o u r F a th e r a n d M o th e r a s fa r b a c k in H isto ry ,as 6 2 y e a rs . C, C. SANFORD SONS CO. MtmUUHHWIHHIHnUUilllilUmilimiiiii ......... Cherry-Hendry. Mrs. Camilla Frances Sheek announces the m arriage of her granddaughter Gwendolyn Cherry to Mr. Charles M anchester H endry on Saturday, September twenty- eighth nineteen hundred and twenty-nine Hillsville, Virginia A t Home Marion, Virginia W. I. Foster, of near the Iredell county line, was in town Friday and left a small frog skin with us. G. W. McCulIoch ■ VS American Bond and Mortgage Com panv. et al. Notice of Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of a Decree rendered in the above entitled cause at May Term 1929 of Davie Superior Court by his honor, T. B. Finley, Judge The Undersigned Commis­ sioner will, on Monday, the 4th day of November 1929 at twelve o’clock M. at the court house door of Davie countv, N. C , in Mocksville, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH, the following described lands, lying and being in Shady Grove township, and bounded as fol­ lows, to wit: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stake, John-Phillips .cornsr, thence south with Phillips line, to an oak Christopher Howard’s corner, thence with said Howards line west to stone, his corner on John Howard’s line, Howard corner; thence with said Howard’s line to black oak. Howards corner, thence north with Geo. Howard’s line to post; thence east to the beginning containing 66 acres more or less. SECOND TRACT: Also another tract adjoining the above described tra€$, and being know as lot No, 18 in the division of the lands of Ander son Hendrix deceased. Beginning at a stone in B. S Merrell’s line; thence S I deg. west 106 poles to stone; thence W 79 poles to stump or stone in Condrad Hendrix line; thence north f degs west 106 poles to stone, Mrs. J. M. Hendrix corner; thence east I deg north 78 poles to the beginning, containing 52 acres more or less. THIRD TRACT: Beginning -at a stone corner of George Howards lands on the line of Anderson. Hend­ rix land, near a spring and running east with Leas3’ Call’s land nine chains and fifty links to stone; thence north 12 rods to stone on Leass’ Call’s land; thence west 9 chains and 50 links to stone; thence south 12 rods to the beginnirg, containing two and one-half acres more or less FOURTH TRACT, Adjoining the lands of Allen Jones and others and bounded as follows: Being lot No. 9 in the division of the McGuiloh land, situated on Buffalo Creek, as surveyed by M. G Ijames and sold Dy Raleigh Real Estate and Trust Company, Saturday Nov. 9th, 1918: Beginning at a post oak, line and corner of Davis (now Allen) land; thence south 87 degrs east 19:50 chains to a stone: thence north 2 degrs east 10:90 chs to a stake or stone, south east corner of lot No. 8; thence north 87 degrs west 19 50 chs to a stone or stake, south west cornet to lot No. 8, thence S 2 degrs west1012 cfta to post oak, tne beginning, containing 20 acres more or less For back title see deed from D. F. McCulloli and wife and others to John F. Smithdeal recorded in book 24 p 586 office register of Deeds for Uavie county Also deed from Jacob Stewart and wife to D. F. McGuIIoh and others recorded in bk. 22 p. 444 and division lands of P. N'. Dunlin. Bk. 7 p 186 in same office. FIFTH TRACT: Adjoining the lands of Lee Hendrix. Wiley Ellis, and others bounded as follows: Be­ ginning at stone, Lee Hendrix cor­ ner, north 82J degrs E. with -Wiley Ellis’ line 13 cns to Sand Clay road- thence N 13 degrs west 15 chs to a stone on rar side of road; thence north 36 degrs west 6J chs to a stone on east side of road; thence west 2 chs’and 35 links to stone Lee Hen­ drix corner; thence south with Lee Hendrix line to the beginning, con­ taining about 10 acrec more or less including my home and outbuildings’ SIXTH TRACT: Beginning at a stone in the Haneiine line; thence west 3 degrs north 13 cfjs to stone- thence N 3 degrs east 16 chs to stone thence west 3 degis N 7 cns to stone- thence w est 3 degrs, JN . 2251 CllS For Your Loved Otei A Fresh Shipment Of H ollingsworth’s Fine Candies W e W ill H ave A Full Line Of HALLOW E’EN NOVELTIES Allison & Clement (On The Corner) I Phone 51 . . Mocksville, N. C, <«ooo o o o * o o to o < w o oo *o ** ** o o*o*****M * i'ti '*8 IlOrtIi 8 1 Lto a stone outside line, thence north 4 degrs E 18 85 chs to a s'tone,' Naiis corner; thence east 5 62 chs to a stake; thence N 4 95 chs to a stone- thence east 4 degrs south 17.80 chs -t? stone Milton Hendrix corner then'ce south 4 degrs west 7 chs to ^tone; thence east 4 degrs south 19 43 chs. to a stone, thence south 3 degrs west'_54 70 chs to -the begin­ ning, containing 145 acres, more or less being Lot No. I of the Allen land recorded in office of Register of Deeds of Davie county, Book 27 page 45. ’ Terms of sale: Cash. Date of sale Monday November 4th, 1929. This the 4th. day of October 1929 - J. F. SMITHDEAL, By A. T. GRANT, A ttS v si0ner- ******* Scoco Fertilizei Best For Wheat Made By Southern Oil Company. Let Us Supply Your , Fertilizer Needs. I i Being Youe Cotton! To ourginand get your Fertilizer. We pay the highest market price for cotton or will gin it for you at $4 per bale. Newgins- quick service-good work, W e A r e A lw a y s G la d T o See You. J. W. Cartner Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville j|HT|H)iimmm||TjjTHt»»l...... T A X DI O T I CE! You will be allowed one per cent, discount- if you pay your tax 1I full on or before the first day of November; one-half ol OilC I®- I discount from Novem ber 2nd to December 2nd; from December I February 2nd, you can pay your tax at par. From February■» I March 2nd, a penalty of one per cent, will be added. From Marc , to April 2nd, a penalty of two per cent, will be added. From ^jirl ^ to May 2nd, a penalty of three per cent, will be added. From .Iaf to June 2nd, a penalty of four per cent, will be added. Advertising of land for taxes will begin the first Monday iu • * and the date of sale will be the first Monday in June. I will meet the tax payers of Davie County at the following t|E& and places to collect ,the 1929 taxes: CALAHALN tow nship 9 to Il** 11:30 amtoir'l ■ . 1:30 to 2401* 3 PB9, C C Smoot's Store, Monday. Nov. 11 M L God by’s Store. Monday. Nov. 11 T M Smith’s Store, Monday. Nov. 11 - obenson Powell’s Garage. Monday, Nov. 11 Stoneslreet’s Store. Tuesday, Nov. 12 N K Stnaley's Stare, Tuesday, Nov. 12 T G Lakey's Store, Tuesday. Nov. 12 • - J C Booe's Store. Tuesday ,-Nov. 12 - ’ FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Lee Allen's Store, Wednesday, Nov. 13 W S DouthitVStorer Wednesday* Nov. 13 - wisioKi WiiiI ii I , u . . ■. ■ G H Graham's Store, Wednesday. Nov. 13 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP D D Bennett’s Store. Thursday, Nov. 14 J H Robertson's Store, Thursday, Nov. 14 - - B R Bailey's Store, Thursday, Nov, 14 - - FULTON TOWNSHIP A M Foster’s Store. Thursday, Nov. 14 - JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Davie Supply Company's Store. Tuesday, Nov. 19 Cooleentee Market. Tuesday, Nov. 19 10:30 a m1' IIA IThe A ftom ance Mocks D« CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP 9 to ltllI 10:30 a m to I2llttJ ItoZP0I 2:30 to 3:33 P01 9tol«1#l Ilfl m'X - 10:15 to l2mto2:30P* » s ® j heoIOnet-Please send in your tax as early as possible. The countv needs t o ^ it will pay you _to'take advantage of the above discount. This Oct. KELLEY L. S H E R IF F D A V IE c 0 )r c i' Iugh Pehdem Illo s ir a Iio a s b y | Irw in M yues 4>I , N . U . S6.R.V1C [copyright by HugKPerxdd kPTER V III— Contiij —22—rapped out from the door ad 0I, a hide slid it into phi (iBg until I had three si ‘ I would have persisted! jshe not run out to upbnj ling Iilie a vise“- Then beI , of warfare I had been rtl ending of tire-arrows. Ni roof; and while the.v were! L ,re tire I rushed forth one side of the roof. , gjri scolded nte as if I Iil iivward child. Her gruvi usuess became her prettil lecture was interrupted I flight of burning arrow! I1Iiey had the range am) !strike on theroof. Before| she xvas doing site had ■ trie observe how her scliel ling. I followed and piclf nil carried her inside. Drway, ntisler, there ain’tl Ion the roof." she told her on her feet.§iTt git any Iiold on thed I slit tiered off.” I!tween volleys was the I ! for work. I begged her I cover and went to linisi |he south side. This timel !awaiting my appearance | a crashing volley the | Ieared the door. Some of ltled unwholesomely ClnseJ Hited loudly and ten Indianl |nr their fleetness of foi| ng across the opening |ly significaDt that i ]ed with axes only. They lined to bring the fight •lers. I entered the eabitl I began firing from the re) Bere they come from al They mean it this till e attack was persisted I rave was hacking the d | is. It is a peculiar fact t l at such close quarters f number was mortally itless we were nervous sed by the attack being Iiree sides while some Ily climbed ou to the ilged some of the skins clear recollection of d l we darted from side to I inrged-the two rifles and [ The room-was thick' w fl I recall my fear lest thosf should make an open| down upon us. was not until they begn| that I discovered the uiore calm Uiun I, for sh| to dischnrge her id from a loophole and ing tor the woods anl Ii in the cabin was Ioatl Ir ouuiber had been h | and wus Itmping along helping him. Probably hit while climbing onto I Iotit coming in range wit[ loopholes as a musket rged. I loaded rapidly to get on men making off togeil moment I opened the I fihg was shouted from til he woods and the w om l dropped fa a little Iioll Iants raced off In d iffl iins. The Iioliow contai| ided man was too slig |ly to protect him, and opn sufficiently to accomim* ■barrel I would have s tif id not the g irl thrust the flin t and at the sit me backward. I opj to rebuke her, but shq id over my mouth and ird the room. Then pit down to her lips she w* ■hey didn't all quit t | ir. I heard a little [nodded and gently closed| barred It and cocked nudged me as the mail made a fa in t scrapinj was a danger I Iiad neJ 1Pon. To get at the felltj ted my leaving the cah m talking to allay any s “ te part, and the girl Ies moving ,along to gill ,, 'I, I BI f lddmg her to move ahoq of the cabin and to nS, I stepped to the notches cut in the log* might clim b to a crevil eavCs and scrutinize tlief opening the door, gent! e6t and pulled myself npi were at the ccevice. My to the roof and as I fered along I heard th | of the savage working^ II to the eaves and d ire l door. I was about to desce ler rewarded, for a m | ^ roPPed down across m i of vision. The Indian! ■■ ; t l >■4 k m es e n t O f RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. i f * *S» It if1 'S fI [Full Line Of IOVELTIES Iement [•n e r ) Mocksville, N. C. y om pany. Iy Your / ■i i ' I I* If i f 1 get your e pay the price for n it for you New gins— Jgood work. id To See You. South Mocksville iscount if vou pay your tax MI )er; one-half ot one per cen.| ier 2nd: froni December 2nd o| par. From February 2nd "I ill be added. From March 2» I will be added. From Apr>* I will be added. From May 2 | will be added, iegin the first Monday in iday in June. . County at the following Wse I JWNSHIP O to llafflI 11:30 a m to IP1" ! 1:30 to 2:30 P®1 3 to 4 pffll OWNSHIP 9 to >0 a ®I 10:30 a m tVt2^u p I 2:30 to 3:30 P ® | 10:30 a Bi to 1 12:30 to 1:3“L 2 to 4 P I OWNSHIP OWNSHIP 12 m to AVrNSHIP DWNSHIP The countv OtolOa® 10:15 to 111’*® 810 The R ed Romance o f paddocks D e f e a t ( .P H Hlus+roJions ty Irw in Myeus O i / w .Ni . u . s t R v ic e 4 CopfiQht HuqK Pervdexter 'HAPTER V III— C o n tin u e d —22— IHiiilIOii out from the door and pick- ,I hide slid It Into place, re- ,,ritil I had three skins In r J,e "| would have persisted longer !flie lid iuu ‘>u* to upbraid uie. Ililini like a vixen. Then began the I , airfare I had been dreading T!if,.,lh:i: ot lire-arrows. None hil mill while they were prepar Inline lire I rushed forth and fin- L ,me side of the roo t lie rirl s,ollled tue as if * bad been I t-Uiviinl child. Her gravity and I llillt-SS lief.iine her prettily. The | e I,., line was Interrupted by an | tI Iiiirlil ol burning arrows This | {1I|PV Iind the range and we heard Tarilce i'« the'root Before I knew X iiIie was doing she had stepped I K olwTve how her scheme was Ztiu5 1 followed and picked her IjjiI'carried her inside, fcjntiiy. mister, there ain’t any ar- ,Jd tin? root." she told me as I Lj 111T on her feet “ Points Iliiii £.ii «“ >’ bold on them skins j flii tiered off.” I volleys was the golden ( fur work. I begged her to keep | ;r ruver and went to finish patch- Ttlie ;-<>tit>i side. This time the foe livriiitinis my appearance and de­ led n crushing volley the moment lsrei tiie door. Some of the lead IsHetI nmviiolesomely close. A voice Led IiiIHlIy and ten Indians, select- lfcir liieir Ilfetness of foot, came tin! across the opening. It was I bIj significant that they were axes only, They were de- I iM io tiring the fight to close lrters. I entered the cabin as the |l Iiegao firing from the rear Ioop- Iie- JUere they come from all direc- InM The; mean it this tim e!” she JefI- IHe attack was persisted in until 1 Iirave «as hacking the door with s si. U isa peculiar fact thal witn hi! 111 sticli dose quarters none of |tt iiuuilier was m ortally wounded Kltless we were nervous and a bit pfueil by tlie attack being pressed I three sides while some of them Kiiall) climbed on to the root and |lmli:e(l smile ol the skins. I have clear recollection of details. I Iiffi we darted from side to side and |ttorsed the two rifles/and the mus- Tiie room was thictTw ith smoke JI wall niy fear lest those on the Iii should Iiinlie an opening and Btip fluwQ upon us. ill was uoi Iintii they began to fall |d> that I discovered the g irl bad Biitre calm (ban L, for she bad re­ in discharge her pistol. I [ereU from a Ioopbote and saw them Isg Ior th» woods and not a Nmi Id the cabin was loaded. One Jtlieir uumber bad been hit in the t and was liaising along with two Iieliiiiig him. Probably be bad f> Mt while climbing onto tbe roof. Itan coming in range with one oi 1 ionpholes as a musket was dis- larged. |l IiKiflea rapidly to get one of the men making off together, but oumient I opened tbe door a iiDing was shouted from the leader I the woods and the wounded man > dropped in a little hollow. His JiSutits raced off in different di- aiotlS. The IioUow containing the imi'led man wan too slight effec- I 11? to protect him, and opening the ' sufficiently to accommodate my Irtarrel I would have stirred him I bud not the girl thrust her hand I ei the Hint and at the same time JW me backward. I opened my Jwh to rebuke her, but she clapped Ilatid over my mouth and pointed N fl the room. Then pulling my [ffloTCn to her tips she whispered: IThei didn’t all quit the roof. I iler- I heard a IitHe noise up Ire.” Molded and gently closed the door tarred It and cocked my ear. * nudged me as the man on the II Bade a faint scraping sound. “ a danger I had never count- ®Pim. To get at the fellojy neces- 'ted my leaving the cabin. We I" diking to allay any suspicions JLi? !iarl> and the girl said: niov'inf; ,along to git directly Bui. <,00r- ” e must fool him.” ng her to move about at £h« I,,' tl'e cabin and to keep on '0S- i stepped to tlie door and s notclies cut in the logs, so that laiSlit climb to a crevice under !lo»'es a.Dd scfUtinize the openin?1 opening the door, gently placed set and pulled myself up until my 'tere at the crevice. My head was !,IJ® the roof and as the girl ' *? slong I heard the telltale the savage working his way eaves and directly overto the ! dixir. IIlfl „ .................M I . . . rCWarded, for a moccasined '1IW down across my narrow % Tlie Wliitt was sit ting-w itb one foot hanging down from the eaves and waiting for me to leave the cabin, wljen he would drop down upon me. The roof was formed of sapling-size poles covered with large sectious of thick bark, which In turn was held In place by poles running lengthwise at regular intervals. I drew my knife and gently inserted it between two of the poles, then de­ sisted, as at the most I would only prick the fellow and put him on bU guard. Regaining the floor I moved a rough table, which Frazier used for dis- pluying his trade-goods. close to the chimney, and gave the girl an Iron prod and directed her to stand on the table and pretend to he making an opening through the roof. Slie hesi­ tated and asked: “ You’re going out?” fcHe1Il be watching the chimney.” “ There may be two of 'em.” I shook uiy head and held up a finger and directed her to keep talk­ ing in a loud voice as she assailed the roof Then taking the short riflr and loading it I tiptoed to the- dooi and noiselessly removed the bar and waited The g irl began jabbing the iron rod between two of the poles and calling down to me to mount the table and help her. She made much noise nnd yet I believed I caught a faint sound from over the door. Lifting the door so it would not sag and scrape the floor, I worked it open wide enough for me to pass out. “ Tlie rod’s through the roof!” crieii the girl. At tlie same time a shout rose from the forest. I darted through tile nar­ row opening and whirled about -h i(I raised the ride. One savage was there and bad been on tlie point ot crawling to the ridge-pole to invest! gate the several inches of iron rof showing through the bark when the yell frotn the woods had warned Iiln- to be on his guard. He must have connected the outcry of his friend- wltb the sudden appearance of the rod, for he was on all fours nnd staring over his shoulder to where his friends were in hiding. When he saw me the rifle was at my shoulder He made a convulsive effort to hurl his ax and roll off the roof, but he was dead before he could throw !t. . From the Indians' point of view there should have been but one thing for them to do—return at once with their guns and endeavor to shoot us through the loopholes. Luckily for us, they were not inclined to risk any more of their men. I could hear their leader shouting to them, but if be were exhorting them to charge, they had no heart for I t They renewed the attack with fire-arrnws. W ith loose hides. I patched the bare spots as far as I could reach while the girl looped skins together to go over the ridge­ pole. I had ignored their musket tire but when a small bullet whined close to my bead I knew some Indian or Frenchman had arrived on the scene with a rifle, and I lost no time in tak ing cover. “ That sounds like cannon," said the g irl as I closed and made fast the door. "It was a rifle. We must be more careful.” “ I know a rifle when I hear It. That’s what I mean, mister.” I listened and beard i t It was thunder beyond any doubt. I opened tbe door a crack and scanned the heavens. There was no storm in sight. “ It’s up the Monongahela, I told her “ It’s so far off I fear we won't gel even the skirt of i t ” We needed much of It; not only to drench the cabin but to cool the air inside. W ith Uie door closed and the stout shutter Io place over the one small opening that served as a win dow it was blood-hot in 'th e cabin. Tbe place was so Insufferable from smoke and powder fumes and the heat that I risked a cbance shot from the forest by removing the shutter and opening the door. The thunder rolled across the sky again and the g irl sighed: “ Let’s wish it’-s a smart one and w ill come this way.” I made her drink some water and with a pewter dish bathed her wrists and slim neck. She complained that I was wasting it, and In the nest mo* ment was on the point of weeping as she said no one bad been kind to her, except her crippled uncle, since ber mother’s death. I brushed back' her hair and bathed her forehead and washed the smoke and grime from her face and tried to be very gentle with her. I was beginning to realize what a slip of a thing she was to be par- ticipating In such grim tragedies. I also appreciated her sturdy s p irit Suddenly she drew away from me and rearranged ber hair and diffident­ ly said: “ You’ve been master kind to me, mister. I wish I was a witch, like folks in Great cove say. I’d change you into a boss, or a bird, and you’d gif clear of all this.” “ Sit here, just inside the door, while I stand watch. I’ve never had a chance to wait on sucb a brave Uttle woman before.” “ Bool That’s fooling," she scoffed, ,and eyeing me io surprise. “ You’ve been in big settlements. You’ve seen women, mehbe, who never see a Injun. AU they have to do is be brave. If I had a pair of shoes like what some of them settlement women most likely wear. I’d die fighting to keep ’em.” “ If we get out of this, you shall have the gayest pair of shoes to be found In Alexandria.” I promised, and I thought of Josephine and her love of !usury and wondered how she would have endured the ordeal of being cor­ nered iu a trader’s cabin at the mouth of Turtle creek. “ I ain’t used to have folks give me things." she gravely told me. “ We’ll have to think about that.” Then shy­ ly : “ Is that where you wanl me to go? To Alexandria, a real big settle­ ment?” In truth, I had given no thought as to just where she should go did we escape. Yet how could I give^her a pair ot slmes in Alexandria if she were not there to receive them? “ If I go back there, yes. I have no home there now. Like yourself, I am homeless.” - Tins pleased her and she snuggled against my knee and murmured: “ I’m thinking it’s mighty good that you're like that—no home. You can build a home anywhere. Al) you need is an ax and some trees. If you’d bad a home, you'd never have come poking round Great cove. Lor’s Iovel What would have happened to me If you hadn't come along? At W ill’s creek, too. And In that other cabin, when I run away. And now here.” “ You have nothing to thank me for,” I sadly told her. "A t all those places you name, you have bad trouble be­ cause I did go to the cove. Now we’ll close the door while I take a took at the woods from the back of tbe cabin. The Indians are too quiet to suit me.” I bent down to the loophole and immediately called to her to make sure the bar was drmly In place. .“ Another fight.” she sighed. “ And we was having such a ta lk!” I heard ber reloading her rifle, but did not remove my eye from the hole. Something was slowly approaching the cabin. For a moment I could not make it o u t and then glimpsed the top of a leather showing ahove the strange object Simnllaneousiy with uiy discovery, the Indians be­ gan firing tlie ir guns at tbe front of the cabin and yelling. I paid no heed to the gunfire and the shouting for the real menace was where thp feather bobbed and slowly advanced She elbowed me aside and after a glance informed me: “ They’ve fastened some of the skins together and are holding them In front of them. Wonder if it’ll stop a bullet.” I fired my rifle. The moving bar­ ricade stopped, and tben came on again. The savage, or savages, had difficulty In keeping it in place and their approach was very slow. Excit­ ing cries resounded from the woods as the hidden watchers witnesse-i how ineffective had been my bullet It seemed to be a very long time, that I waited, and finally noted how dark the interior of the cabin was growing. Had I not known the posi­ tion of the sun, I would have said tt was later than the tw ilight bdur. “ I can’t hardly see you, mister,” said the girl uneasily. “ You look all bumped over like a bear.”(TO BE CONTINUED.) . F o u n d P le a s u r e O n ly in B u s in e s s T r iu m p h The American business man, taking his vacation abroad, is oae of tbe most depressing sights o f the Riviera, ac­ cording Ho Lloyd Morris, writing- id Harper’s. “I recall an American whom I met on tbe terrace of a restaurant In the h ills back of Nice,” he saya “ His wife bad Inveigled him Into taking a winter holiday; It was so mucb more sm art she said, than a summer vaca tion They had come to the Kiviera for the winter. I Inquired whether be was enjoying i t ‘Enjoying ill- H-- - no!' He spat expressively. But I ton you,’ he added, his eyes IlgbtIng un ‘back home my factory has just sold a thousand beds. New hotel In (iievelaod. Uad a wire today. Be see the vineyards in the valley belnw the blue Mediterranean/ framed b.vor I Md ivlien to fldded wistfully, ‘I wish I was there now,’ I knew wbat lie saw—a thousand beds, in crates stamped with his name, on the ship­ ping platform of his busy tartory.” O f th e C o n ife r F a m ily The torrey pines occur in restricted localities in Florida, t ’alifornia. Japan and China. They are a genus of con ifer, belonging to the Iaxineae or yew tribe. The California species, known as Californian nutmeg, is the largest reaching a height of 70 feet and oc caslonaliy even 100 feet B ris to l O ld P o rt Bristol is one of thfc oldest ports f ' England. Its history is generally iw~ llevefl to baer ^ 000 years’ wfien It w«#tlie Itm Iu lM t» the Phoenician traders, It was latet used by tbe Roman navigators- ADMITS STAGING FAKE HOLDUP TO COVER STEALING Philadelphia City Hall Rob' bery' Cleared Up by Confession. "S Philadelphia.—Director Samnel S. Schofield o f the department of public safety announced that a “ daring city hall holdup and pay roll robbery.” was a fake, staged partly to cover up al­ leged embezzlements of Alexander Hamilton, assistant paymaster of tbe department of public works, who told of being waylaid at pistol point. Ham­ ilton was said to have confessed. Hamilton’s story was that bandits entered an elevator in city hall and rode up past police headquarters, on up past the detective bureau, and stepped out on the seventh floor. Tlie holdup men were said to have made their way to the office o f the paymaster of the department of pub­ lic works. A few minutes later a man on duty in the detective bureau, two flights below, nearly fell from his Chair when a stuttering voice came through the telephone earpiece: “ We’ve been held up—quick—send cops! This is the paymaster, depart- I “ Pointed a Gun at Me." ment of public 'works, up on the sev­ enth floor, room 7S5. Hurry, w ill you?” Too Excited to Talk. The corridors of the city hall were filled in a moment w ith detectives who dashed up the only available stairway to find Alexander J. Hamilton, the as­ sistant paymaster dashing about the office and pointing to a large steel cabinet of the type used fo r banging clothes. It was a few moments before he could be calmed sufficiently to ex­ plain bow two young men bad entered Ms office ten minutes previously, bad locked him in the cabinet and escaped w ith a payroll which he estimated at about $15,000. Locked in Closet. “ One o f them grabbed me by the slack o f the trousers while the other pointed a gun at me, and they shoved me, virtually head first, Into that closet, then banged and locked the door,” Hamilton said. "I was almost stifled.” The official was able to kick and push the door open In a few minutes and he found most of the payroll money gone. A two hour checkap showed the loss to be $13,245.53., The police disbelieve Hamilton. Vienna Savant Sure World Will Starve B erlin--T he world w ill starve In 300 years. This Is the gloomy prediction of the great Viennese physiologist Doctor Durig, who declares that on the basis of careful researches he has come to the conclusion that the earth w ill not yield sufficient food to feed mankind w ithin 300 years. Professor StokIosa1 of Bruenn1 speaking before the Czechoslovakian academy of agriculture, upholds the theory of Doctor Durig, but says man­ kind can save itself by intensive cul­ tivation o f the earth. He says that at the present time there are about two billion people on earth but that at the end o f 100 years there w ill be six billion. Professor Stokiosa suggests as a means o f saving mankind the inten­ sification of agriculture by radium. Cat Save* Three. Live* Middletown, N. Y.—Three persons were saved from suffocation In a fire here through the efforts of a pet ca t W hile Frank Qassen1 proprie­ to r of a grocery, was sleeping In the rear o f the building in a room w ith Ws two., brothers, the cat leaped on Hassen’s bed, walking back and forth u n til Hassen was awakened. The three escaped? The building and contents were badly damaged. Dog Disarmt Bandit New Y ork—Shep1 a collie dog be­ longing to Policeman Leo W illiams of Brooklyn, was credited w ith the cap­ ture of a bandit suspect. The prisoner is accused of a delicatessen store hold­ up. ’’ He was chased into an alley by Williams M p leveling us pistol at tlie policeman when the dog leaped, closing his teeth on the fugitive's arm and knocking tlie gun from liis hand. Improved Uniform International SiindaySchool ? Lesson ’ (By REV. K B. PITZWATBR. JXD., Dean Moody Blhle Icstltuteof Chicago.)(©. 1929. Western Newspaper (Tnlon.) Lesson for October 20 USEFUL WORK A CHRISTIAN DUTY LESSON TEXT—Gen. 2:1S, Ex. 20:9, John 5:17, John 9:4, Acts 20:33-35, Q Thess. 3:10.GOLDEN TEXT—This we command­ed you, that if any would not work, neither should he eat. PRIMARY TOPIC—Doing Our Work Well. JUNIOR TOPIC—Doing Our Work Well. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- IC—Honest Work Essential to Success.YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­IC—The Gambling Spirit Hurtful to Business and Morals. I. The First Man Set to Work (Gen. 2:15). Work was God’s primal thought for man. Even In the state of Innocence man was to have useful employment. W ith th i coming o f sin, new burdens were added. II. The Time to Work (Ex. 20:9). “ Six days shalt thou labor and do all thy work.” Six out of seven days sliould be devoted to work. Idleness on any of the six days is a9 great a sin before God as working on the seventh day. Let it never be forgot­ ten that the fourth commandment Is an ordinance of labor as well as rest; In fact, there can be no rest unless there has been work. The idler and the Sabbatb - breaker are equally guilty before God. III. The Working of the Father and the Son (John 5:17). The God of the Bible is a working God. It is true that God, when His creativo work was done, rested; that Is, desisted from creative work, but there is other work besides that of creation. There is no sucb thing as inactivity In the divine kingdom. God is In His ceaseless activity every­ where. To be godlike Is to be active. Jesus had healed an Impotent man. on the Sabbath day. The Jews sought to k ill Him for this good deed, and when He Iinbed Himself with God In this, they more earnestly sought to k ill him, brcause He made Himself equal w ith God. The special points of equality with- God were: 1. Giving life to the dead. Only God had shown Biniself able to raise one from the dead. 2. Judging mankind (John 5:22). His claim to being the judge of all mankind was His supreme claim to Deity. IV. Urgency of the W ork (John 9:4). “ I must work the works o f God while it Is day; the night cometb when no man can work." These words were uttered In con­ nection w ith the appalling need of tbe man who was born blind. 1 Delivering lost men and women from their sins is tbe work o f God which must be done. Tbe night is coming when no work can be done. The night there­ fore fo r the world Is when Jesus is withdrawn from i t V. Paul an Example of Working (Acts 20:33-35). Paul did not work to hoard up money, but to support himself while preaching the gospel. A truly great preacher is the one who preaches not only In word btft In deed. VI. The Man Who W ill Not Work Should Not Eat (II Ttiess. 3:10). Growing out of Paul's teaching con­ cerning the coming of tbe Lord, a tendency to idleness developed at Tbessalonica. They reasoned that If the Lord’s coming was so near, work was useless. The true teaching concerning the coming of the Lord is, “ Occupy till I come.” Earnest at­ tention to present duty is the scrip­ tural attitude toward the seconij com­ ing of C hrist Those who w ill not work should not eat This Is tbe right principle upon which to base all work£ of charity. It Is tbe effi­ cient cure for pauperism. It exhibits the right economic order and should apply to a ll classes. ■ V II. The Object of Work (Eph. 4:28). This text sets forth the only three ways by which to get money or pos­ sessions of any kind. , 1. To steal. Theft was common among the heathen. It Is common today, even in civilized countries. Many ways «f obtaining money can be designated f tbeft. 2. To receive as g ifta 3. To work for. To have possessions which have been stolen is, o f course, wrong. To have that whicb benefactors have given is right, even though it may not bring a blessing. To have that whicb we have earned Is not only honorable, but gives personal satis­ faction in tlia t it has come through toiL ONE PRESCRIPTION MADE FAMILY DOCTOR FAMOUS Sddom lias any single act been' of greater benefit to mankind than Ithat of Dr. Caldwell in 1885, when Ihe wrote the prescription which Ibas carried his fame to the four comers of the earth. Over and over, Dr. Caldwdl (wrote the prescription as be found - men, women and children suffering from those common symptoms of constipation, such as coated tongue, bad breath, headaches, gas, nausea, biliousness, no energy, lack o£ appetite, and similar things. Demand for this prescription grew so fast, because of the pleas­ ant, quick way it relieved such symptoms of constipation, that by 1888 Dr. Caldwell, .was forced to have it put up ready for use. Today, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is always ready at any drugstore. A S F IR S T A ID U se H anford's B a lsa m o f Rayrrh All dealera aroautiiorizedto refund your raooey (ortho Ilrst battle Knol suited Exact justice has never been defined and this may be why there are so many loopholes in the law. _ Master of the Sitaatlon There is alw-iys tbe unknown quan­ tity, always tbe equation we cannot solve. It would seem that It Is not tbe w ill of God that we should in our to il for Him feel ourselves masters of the situation, tt must be enough to know that He is Master of i t —P. 0. Ainsworth. God Alway« Answers IlIflVf ",im"rt|11 1 1 sometimes to His infinite wisdom He says, “No,"-Baptist Record. K tIiR ats W iftlio a t P o iso n A Hleiv Cxierminator that Won’t Kih livestock, Poult:/y, . Oogsr Catsr or ev en Baby CfaIcfrs E-R-Ocanbemedaboirtthehome1Barnorpoitltryyard withabsolute safety asitcontainsno deadlyPOf s o K-R-O is made .of SquilIt es necoxn< mended by Uv S. Dept, o f Agriculture, «mdei the CoimaMc process which insures mazimtaa strength. Two cans killed 576 rats at Ariraasat State Farm. Hundreds o f other testimonials. Sold on a Money-Bacb Guarantee. Innst upon K-R-O, the original Squill ester* minator. AU df&ggiata, 75c, Largesize (four times as much) $2.00. Direct if dealer cannot supply you. K -R O Co., Springfield, O. K - R - O K IL L S-R A T S-O N L Y Foolish Question "Are you in debt?” asked the aosy one. “I told you I was married, didn’t I ! ” snapped his victim . An ounce o f hint to the wise is b e t' te r than, a -pound o f advice. CllIIUINIir n o u n s Helped By. Lydia E. Pinlr- ham’s Vegetable Compound Fairhayen, Mass.—“ I am taking Iiydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com­ pound during the Change of L ife and I th in k it is a won* derful tonic. When I feel nervous and run-down m y hus­ band gets me a bot­ tle rig h t away. I t is a great help to me and. I think that if other people would only take it when they feel a ll ___________run-down, and take i t as the directions say, they would find it a great benefit M y worst symp­toms were nervousness and tired feel­ ings. I could not sleep nights and I did not care about m y work. I was go nervous I would cry if anyona looked a t me.”—Mas. Ada. Besse, 19® Washington Street,. Palrhaven1 Mass; BOILS AHD CARBUNCLES FLY AHHT' Botliiag Gka Ols nwciillstti S H e a itu U iV in g - n isrnslfilaaS ? A U W in t e r lo n g Hftrrdoas CUnsate » Cood Ifctelaa-Toazul Cam pa—Splendid Ro&dtf^Gorgrous Moantaio toonderfutdesertresortof the West P MVffo Creo A CAoffoyaim C A L IF O R N IA v-For thefSaw irml: Or ■'-■’’■j v^trinl1 money, ^refiincl-et] if.nof:Ov IL in hard »'r frozen timlH*r Fit{■/•<! ;u-ffJr .S;;nfin<K "JJhre- Ti}/''/liiti ,fJrey . I..:. I..... ■ - M v ■ .' i . • CoIiiiTibiapSX,, ShrevsportiLaM MeridIanj1Miss SC ERIFF DAVlE CO \ M 42 3817 awH ''I V r ^ i W SIU id ErSsS ii;i ■ KSSPIIi$& I*& IS" RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N. C. Use of Cooking Thermometer | S \ \i. \ ' * Uunt iihnnip Fairy Talc for the C hildren Mr. and Mrs. Emu were calling on M r. and Mrs. Ostrich one day when Mr. Ostrich began talking of the children. The emu fam ily look something like the ostrich fam ily. Tliey have very long legs but instead o f beauti­ fu l feathers their bodies are cov­ ered w ith something which looks very much like gray hay. Their necks, which are long, also have the same kind of hay covering. “ You see,” said Mr. Ostrich, “ we looked after our children together. “ In the daytime Mrs. Ostridh would sit on the eggs and at night I would tell her to rest and I would sit on them.” “ Of course,” said Mr. Emu, “ it Is something the way w ith us as H is w ith you. “ I help Mrs. Emu, but then I find p»ead Dough Should Be Kept at a Temperature of 82 Degrees Fahrenheit During the Rising Periods. <Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) O.^e of the important uses of the general purpose cooking thermometer 3s in making yeast-raised bread. The tempera lure of the (lough should be kepf constantly at about S2 degrees P. throughout the mixing and rising periods. This can only be done ex­ actly when a thermometer is used. An oven thermometer, too, w ill be wanted when the bread is baked. The following directions for milking bread JIIVOtI liotne eciiiiiiiiiici?.. Tlie materials In­ dicated y i e l d Iliree and a half pounds, Hint is. three large or four Siiiiill loaves of bread. Hard-wlieat or bread Hour is called for. If a soft- wheat Hour is used a larger quantity is needed; also more yeast and sugar. For the same amount of liquid about two and a half pounds or two and three-quarters quarts of sifted soft- wheat flour w ill he required, and about double the amount of yeast and sugar. The liquid in either case may be m ilk, water, potato water, or any com­ bination of these. About 2 Vi tbs. or 2 tbs. sugar 254 flts. of sifted Si tbs. fat bard-wheat flour. I ounce (2 cakes) 2% cups liquid. yeast.4 tsp. salt W ith the temperature about 82 de­ grees P. bread can be made by the straight dough method with the above ingredients in about four hours* from the time the dough is mixed until the loaves are put into the oven. A smalt quantity of the liquid, about one-half cupful, must be set aside fo r softening the yeast. If milk is used, it must be scalded first to check the growth of bacteria, and then cooled. The pari reserved for soaking the yeast should be cooled quickly, and the rest may be poured while hot over the sugar, salt and fa t Other liquids than m ilk do not require beating, but often this is done fo r convenience in dissolving and melting the sugar, salt and fat. In any case the liquid m ixture should be brought to a temperature below 100 degrees F. before mixing w ith the yeast The temperature should be ad­ justed so as to bring the temperature d f the dough to about 82 degrees P. The flour, except about one cupful, should be added to the liquid and mixed thoroughly with a spoon, the bands, or a mechanical bread mixer. AU the flonr may be added at once if experience has shown the amount nec­ essary. It is impossible, however, to te ll beforehand how much flour w ill be required unless flour from this lot has been used. The dough should be as PM as it m to wipentij n* died, but it should not be sticky. More flour Is required with water tiian with milk. When the flour and liquid are thor­ oughly mised and the dough no longer sticks to the sides of the bowl, it is ready to be kneaded. If a bread mix­ er is used, it kneads as well as mixes. To knead by hand, turn the dough out on a clean floured board and work quickly with the palms o f the hands until it is smooth and elastic. Allow the bread to rise to about dou­ ble its bulk in a place where the tem­ perature is from SO degrees to S5 de­ grees P. The bowl may be placed In a pan of warm water to raise the tem­ perature of the dough if it has cooled oil, and keep It at the fight point. Punch down, turn the ball of dough over, and allow It to rise a second time. Divide then into loaves, mold, grease the top surface lightly, and place in pans to rise again, regulating the temperature carefully as before. Start to bake in a fa irly hot oven, 400 degrees to 415 degrees P., depending on the size of the loaf. A pound Ioat should be baked at a higher temper­ ature and more quickly than a pound and a half loaf. Turn the loaves arounf after 20 minutes and lower the temperature of the oven. Bake from 45 minutes to one hour. Cool the loaves on a rack as soon as they leave the oven. Do not cover while warm. B y M ARY GRAHAM BONNER she lets me take over a ll the work to do.” ' „ .“ To be sure,” said Mrs. Emu, and why not? I always say to m yself: “ ‘I f he’s w illing to work, it would be foolish o f me to stop him.’ “ Yes, that is what I always say. “ You certainly do,” said Mr. Emu. “ And you live up to your words, too.” “ Don’t vou sit on your egigs during the (lay?" asked Mrs. ostrich, “i like to have a hand in the hatching OUt o f the eggs.” •‘I hardly call it having a hand in the hatching when you s it on the “ How Grandly You Talk.” eggs, my love,” said Mr. Ostrich, w ith a foolish smile. “ And besides you haven’t a hand.” “ I know,” said Mrs. Ostrich, “ but it’s something creatures say so I thought I would, too.” “ You asked me a question,” said Mrs. Emu. “ Do you, or do you not. want to have it answered? “ From the way you are going on Velvet Evening Wrap Is Popular By JULIA B0TT0M LEY „ mem of other weaves, the compass of fashion keeps pointing steadily to velvet No doubt the delectable col­ orings for the new velvets have much to do with their prestige. No m atter what tone or tin t of the evening gown there is a complementary color awaiting it in the velvet realm. Which is exactly what fashionists re quire to aid them to play up color values in the ensemble effects which are considered as im portant in the realm of'evening costume design as it is in that o f apparel fo r daytime wear. Then, too, velvet yields with con­ summate grace to manipulation of all sorts, particularly shirring such as is so lavislilj employed tliis season, Particular stress is given to furless wraps, which make intriguing work­ ing of the material itself their out­ standing attraction. Collars especial­ ly are fantastically designed, some trending to Medici types, others puffed and shirred in becoming huge rolled effects. The charming cape-c-oat in the pic­ ture below is typical o f the youthful silhouette given to many of the new evening wraps. Note the clever deep yoke from which falls a graceful cape. The flower on the shoulder is of self velvet. A chic detail of this wrap is the lining o f sheerest white velvet even to the flower showing a reverse o f white, thus exploiting the black- and-white theme which is so nrnmi nent in the evening mode. A t this time s * m m n t j f c m w e t im iin if T lh W a a M T r a i l can be conceived of than that of a galaxy of lovely women mantled in gorgeous evening wraps whose moods and modes were never so en- the new collections reveal them. Regarding favored materials for the.evening cape or coat, it is a sig­ nificant fact that with all the allure- LEISURE FOR MOTHERS By NELLIE MAXWELL it. “There's nothing that’s of ereat concern Except to live and love and learn." Today with ail the modern con­ veniences and plenty of leisure for some mothers, the ques­ tion is not what shall the average mother do w ith her leisure, but how may she obtain a tittle. It may seem improb­ able to the class that has leisure, to realize that there are countless num­ bers who nave none, in spite ot th* fact that the world is fu ll of labor- saving devices. We need not go to the tenement districts of large cities nor to the slums (so-called) to tine leisureless women—the country is full of them— on the little farms where wood and water must be carried In as well as its waste carried o u t: moth ers of little children work from sun to sun with work Dever done, until the joy of Iivinii is completely crushed out of 11. i Ii Wlisit a marvelous uplift this world n:lglu have, if the leisure women iiiigli* share a little of the Iuirden ot :t„,se wlm never Uriew Ilie joy of a vacation. Share it without making the other feel that she was accepting charity. In some little towns there is a custom that migbt well be more com­ mon: it is that one day or halt day in the week, one neighbor takes' charge of the children of another or more, as she can manage. This gives one a free time to go shopping, visit ing or to do anything that she chooses and she takes her.turn with the chil­ dren on a day when she can best look after tbem. How many people w ith roomy cars might give an afternoon to help some tired mother, by relieving her of her brood, and giving them a bappy time. Tliere are not enough owners of cars who look for those who have none, to give them a ■ little pleasure. There should be no one in this day and age who has not enjoyed an auto ride, if there is an auto in the town. W ith running water and a bath­ room, burdened mother finds it les­ sens her -work as 'well as weariness. A hot bath and soak in good hot water w ill relieve tired nerves of the mother as well as restless children. Before the auto is bought the house should be equipped with a few comforts such as a 'bath and a washing machine, then when the tim e comes fo r the auto, there w ill be leisure to enjoy it. Onless you are sure of a mild, weil flavored vinegar, the lemon affords the best of yaeids fo r dainty ^ s =5s . salads and Other things. u ,il£e Pu<l<ling sauces. (I Jllll Dractical|y 8,1 chefs dis- O p B / iV card vinegar and use the ^ lH 11188 “ w itching drop of lemon fuice” because it gives a I M j J i more exquisite flavor. M M f f r ■ New York Salad— Ar- range slices of pineapple x * on tender lettuce Ieavea In the center heap ten der celery cut into strips and'm ixed with nutmeats. On each pineapple section lay a section of orange freed from all membrane. Sarve with frencb dressing., - ' F ruit Cup.—Take one cupful Ol skinned, seeded wbite grapes and the membrane fr<)m a cupful of orange sections. Mis all together with a cup­ ful of pineapple dice, one-half cupful each of orange , juice and pineapple sirup. Add a few grains of salt and sugar if needed. Put into a freezer until the juice freezes. Serveinglasses garnished with a maraschino, cherry. (Ce). 1029. Western Newspaper Union.) - talking it would appear th a t yon do not wish to be informed.” “ How grandly you ta lk, Mrs. Emu,” said Mrs. Ostrich. “ To be sure I do wish to have my question answered.” “ She talks grandly,” said M r. Emu, “ because she can spend her tim e thinking o f words and so forth. “ She does not have to work, nor even look a fte r her children.” “Right, my dear,” said Mrs. Emo1 “but as I said before you always of­ fer to help me, so I give right up to you.” “ You give w ork rig h t up to me,” said M r. Emu. ' “ It’s this way,” explained Mrs. p in . “M r. Emu finds me sittin g on the eggs, and he always says: “ ‘Oh, can’t I do that fo r you?’ “ Now wouldn’t it be extremely foolish fo r me to say that he could not. “ I f he' is so w illing, I must be w ill­ ing, too. Then I get used to being idle and doing nothing but wander about and I forget about M r. Emu and the work, u n til I find he is looking after the children.’1 ■ 'I Him JM MlIt K «1 purpose," Mr, Era, “Wit Mte do difference—fo r I do not mind hatching the eggs in the least." “Do you batcli the eggs?” asked the ostrich. “ Yes,” said M r. Emu. “ Mrs. Emu lays them. Then I hatch tbem out, and what is more I look a fte r the children until they are able to care fo r themselves.” “ W ell, that is strange,” said Mrs. Ostrich. “ We like to divide the time.” “ It simply means,” said Mrs. Emu, “ that you follow the ways o f the os­ trich fam ily and we follow the ways of the emu family, that’s all.” (©. 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) ^i|n|n|ii|nMn»«Mi.|«|nl.iH ii|ii|mn)i.|i4ii)ii(i.|,4,|| I OATMEAL AND DATE I ; BARS FOR LUNCH I • • ...................... ,.,,.-u: Good fo r the children’s lunch boxes, or fo r social occasions, these bars are easily made and sure to he liked. The bureau of home economics. United States Depai'" 'n t o f Agriculture, sup­ plies the recipe. % Oatmeal and Date Bars, lb. dates (154 Vi tsp. saltcups pitted dates) I cup nut meats, chopped % cup oatmeal Vt cup flour I tsp. baking powder S eggs I cup brown su­ gar Ietoi Georgiiv V , S V . J 5I I E L S A J J,g ®ow. JOirZl sickness but his in * * ? Leroy was Jnst T V found his Stoaach J * Hj1J weak. He kept “ N l3 . stipation. N o t h i n g s him. He was puny. ral’ 1Netii^ “ When we started civin , form a Fig Syrup proved quickly. Hi3 biliousness stopped no more trouble of that v l0llI since used Califoruia I h^ k him fo r colds and likes it because it taste- ; I like it because it helps b? de rfu lly!” 53 tlSsif California Fig Syrup w trusted standby of m o tw ^ 50 years. Leading Jiw kZ ** mend it I t is purely ^ works w ith Nature to M i Strmttlffl it, ^ bowels of children eq Four million -bottles shows how mothers depend ,!^ ways look for the word "ci , on the carton to be sure the genuine. AiTHMiQUICK RELIEF obtained by tknsrfc Cf Dr. J. H. Guild's Gtooa SImttE1 fcs-,' pound. Hs pleasant smoko vaparr<i»2~ Originated in 1859 by Dr. GdH, tory diseases. AlsotdieTesratoiiE^?* edyat druggists: 2)cents, 30Ktii •r cigarette form. Send IorFREETq;^ ( cigarettes. J. H. Guild Co., J{.|| IhiCiiild’sS a ElSM k nit * pFjfrMi*)C H ltL T O H lC F o r o ve r 50 years it has been th e household rem e d y fo r all fo rm s o f I t is a Reliable, G eneral Invig­ o ra tin g Tonic. Cut the t tted dates into small pieces, Mix tie oatmeal, flour, suit and baking powder and add the nuts and dates. Beat tlie eggs, Hdd the su­ gar, and stir into tliis the otlier in­ gredients. Place the mixture .n greased shallow i.ns .ind bake in * slow oven (300 to 350 degrees Fahren­ heit) for about 30 minutes. When cool cut into bars or squares, and roil in granulated or powdered su; ’r. fashionables o f Paris are interpreting black-and-white in fetching ways such as a bewitching frock which com­ bines black w ith white tulle stress­ ing flounces which alternate these. W hite jewelry is worn w ith this cos­ tume. The black-and-white ensem­ ble is completed w ith a white ermine wrap. - 1929. Western Newspaper Union.) A Big Difference W aiter—Isn't tliis pie JS 1 mother used to make? Diner—Yes, indeed, but it like mother used to cat it. Shoes Require Much Care (Prepared by the United States Departmentof Agriculture.) It is not necessary to discard shoes as sood as they begin to show signs of wear. Shoes with ripped seams or with outsoles worn through can often be repaired and worn for a long time. Perspiration is bard on shoe leath­ er. It is. therefore, an economical m These Shoes Seemed Beyond Repair, but— plan to have two pairs of shoes for alternate dally wear. (This permit's each pair to dry out between times. Shoes not in use are kept best on shoe trees, which can be bought at reasonable prices. Mud, wafer, or excessive dryness ruins leather. Oil and grease preserve i t Boots and shoes kept clean, plia­ ble and water resistant w ill Inst long, er. Those for farm or other heavy outdoor use need greasing. Those for street wear need polishing only, al­ though the soles may be oiled or greased. Children’s shoes will wear much longer if the youngsters are taught to polish them regularly, to oil them once or twice a month with a little castor oil. and to avoid getting tbem soaking wet. t iHHHHHr The minote a seam begins .to rip} the upper cracks through, a M twists out of shape or runs down, or a hole wears through the outsole, the shoe needs mending. I f the necessary re­ pairs are put off the shoe w ill not be worth mending. This is particularly true if the welt is worn away or the insole is worn through. The illustration shows a pair of shoes w ith extremely worn soles, which did not look worth repairing. The uppers were good, however, and by having complete new soles put on fo r $2, the shoes were made to give three 'months* more service. Run-down, heels are bad fo r body posture as well as uncomfortable and unsightly to wear. Worn heel “ lifts ” o f leather or rubber can be replaced easily. Ripped seams In the uppers They Were Made to Look Like This. be hand-stitched atcan sometimes home. D R U G S AU nationally °aaw H',-L jfj; postage. Send forn;„t in1*' /sT s1* wanted for ! P i 50 I'* seller* American Drus*# IH om an D yn am os massing the head of a bid ink, , a man' wh0 ,s "I Jlt in the financial world1 ,ini as follows: a guy who exercises [:t know whether this c; a complete eharaeteriz f the large amount of i Iiat fJiere is n0W for m!U D„ but it certainly fitte, unrter discussion. \Vha| of the statement meant ; nt the bank president h: lied *he success he had through brute strength ai a,lier than through su „ and unusual mental g is the type o f executiv­ es driving and pusliin" ne stops to consider it, a „ be accomplished by aif id brute strength withoj I quantity of talent • « * lncheons Get Complicate] T jig society woman L for twenty junior IeaJ Icr fl'1? ' and her menu of these buffets. Her f _ the eighteen (lay diet telephoned each of them ij of the diet she was on. jjjls were served at all [jfe hostess was obliged ii| Srelve o f the eighteen Idiet- 1 * • » | e Resourceful Dramatii] j Weitzenkorn, editor o f' |i|«!r. has written a play accepted for product in Irenes is at a Long Islami it shows the we Hfjvvlio are complaining Ii ami Ilie ilniHe M g . I M W b i i of a name for IIiis c| Ind lie lias heard Iiis ||(lg. instantly he lias an p d he calls it BELLYACiI Carbon Copies I I I Oohb was talking alio a great man the otlie Ijtlve his point that the s EpttTjpen do not usually meas ■^sta n d a rd s of their fatlie this man is not necess.' p^tweedote, and therefore ~ Cobb’s comment on t|] 9 t& t he was a faint carIkiJ lfa tlie r about eight tim| Jroni the original made i bon paper. Famous Castle on Marlet Hurstroonceux castle, iauioiis as rJ of the most beautiful IiuiWitra in tt| south o f England, has been oieted fc sale. I t is a mellow, red Iiriek stej lio lfl, bout by Sir Iio?er a 11440. The castle is ] ; of Col. Claude Lowther1 win 1000,000 on its restoration. IUo-I I jestic entrance, with towers Slfel ! high ,on either side, Ims ta rn i ' admired. Tradition tells of a s 'l who haunts the castle in the a drummer. It’s the Upkeep informed that a bank |lnto the most expensive the city. It is on Par |§(i occupies three floors iifliii is three storbs IiiKlI !at was built to the hf) IId cost S‘100,000. Tlie ling co-operative apar Kt 10 per cent, so the nt," on top of the pii J g is S=JlMJUO a year. Arn pi® include the interest lie g&fing from a $400,0(10 inve I by tbd Bolt Syndicate, tnc I Doing what they don’t like often been done by great rara- E-| Ignation is not for genius. ip^h With 3 Member| IlPpens Once Each jjgjetown, N. Y.—Althoug gjj|i|ation numbers only three K S e Obl School Baptist elm R JhII, near here, is opened < the annual meeting. ■ K a urc*1' w^ob was founl lf c e was a flourishing rel Pity, but fo r a score o f| Si used for only one purp RlJraeeting. ”1 Charles SticUney of ^ ® erl; of the church, is til ff tlle congregation, SlI pries Wood of Slate Hill wetting, |ce recently, the third congregation, Mrs. of Middletown, being The common cause Ot U=I- cul ties is excess acid. 1Tou, orli; £i alter this condition, anil it ^ Stomach. Something ^ tralize the acidity is ‘ thing to take. That is '' .^. 5 Viili< te ll the public to use I iul111’ Magnesia. de!!d,‘fi,,{? lOne spoonful of this S| aration can neutralise volume in acid. It acts i lie f is quick, and ver? a ijs scS gas is dispelled: ail soun gone; the whole f\v»ienV '^ JS-Ijf Do try this perfect anti-. member it is .iust :i« S0™ t ($. too, and pleasant Any drug stove has tae = scriptional product. fflane*' Gets Into Diction Pork.—Have you enplant SQ yet? The next edition fpndard Dictionary is to bA ^ords to be as legitim M jand detrain. P Bull Lost in Ifieart of Huge S ,lnkfOrt In d --T h e pi) -stOry of the year if oot[ me came from Postma W Spray, fe / eight days a prize | | n|issing on the Spray fal » | Simpson Stop, south U p Lucas, tenan; on HS- notified Spray that ■ fe s s ^ tlle bul1 hati ProI ab°n t given I lJlhg the animal. I le eighth day Lucas new tunnel In a la I l v /!Iel' thal was apprt Bra , by RO feet H "'estigated and fot f e t r , , ar ln the center f e a j v^ arkI : slowly eat| | | J through to the ot! B apI1eareCl to be I . , , '" f l PhvsIcaI shape 18 h‘ he was thirsty, PlX ° flr°P t0 drink 1 -O S A n g e l e s £< RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. fPl AT~ W e d e d Q i S K S * J sports, ariri e I, school. r?asses 'kness but his B 0S t ht>« a *3 *ov was ju st a ,,a fa J-S: » 4 his stomach S 8h ta H 'aK H e kept S U fie l tnvelf ? nation. Kothing he a, ftO nib a. He was fretfu; S i ay. u:’ fe''erisi, -.1 'Vhen we starter! •n'a F iff Syrup h | ’ng W a, ovetl quickly. E is Cons0I dltil* h ■ousness stopped and l ^ more trouble of tb it i • haS is, ce used California Pi- ^ 1 -J fo r colds and upset < " |e s it because it tastes ^ pells' lik e it because it heins a? sood Irfu lly !” elpsWmso !California F ig Syrup h , years. Leading nilv,i!;? ot tnd it. I t is purely T e l i recI 'rks w ith Nature to r e l l «4 Jd strengthen the s tZ ^ bI wels o f children so t C " * aI Iunshment from their t flI hste is eliminated in a tin .!, nnI Four m illion-bottles usea 1rjS ows how mothers depend on ft iys look fo r the word "v l, Ai the carton to be sure oi ^ ‘1 genuine. swddJ IUlCK RCUCF obtained by thccsa-ib «, 'I f Dr. J. H. Guild's Green MocataUi oand. Its pleasant smoke vaporsMthtsM^r IIrieinsted In 1309 by Dr. Guild. Spcciaust. ltttWl >ry dUmsa. AlsoreHeves cstarrh. S iaS nt dWKpste: 25 cents. 50 cents « a r dgnrctte form. Send for FREE TRIAL L' cigarettes. J. H. Gnfld Co., Dept. R.J, “a ssa KMBkRD for MfEAi? or over 50 ears it has been h e household em edy fo r a ll o rm s o f -ISiFV t is a R e lia b le , Ie n e ra l In v ig - ra tin g T o n ic . r e v e f D e o g u e l Famous Castle on Market |lTursimouceux castle, famous as 0 the most: beautiful buildings in till nth of Kugland. has beeu offered foil It is a mellow, red brick strong! i!d, b u ilt by S ir Iloger Fiennes In =0, The castle is part of the estate! J Co!. Claude Lowther1 who spent $1,4 10.000 on its restoration. The mat tic entrance, with towers SI feti ?h on cither side, lias been miici lmirod. Tradition tells of a Iio haunts the castle in tlie guise t j I drummer. A Big Difference ItV a ire r—Is n 't this pie just Iitl io tlie r used to make? I aDiner—Yes, indeed, but it isntcnj ue mother used to cut it !D oing what they don't like has noj aten been done by great men. KesJ !nation is not fo r genius. lM IL1' hi m FrKKflM ByGRANTD IX O Nh e E f S IfiSW YORK; B Human D ynam os I . „,csing Uie head o f a big New Y ik a tl,lin’ w,l° is himself I |i:l" j,, Hie Iinancial world, crit- P t liS follOWS: •guy who exercises every kmnv whether this can be i-iiiiiplete cliaracterizer ,In , ,I,,. large amount o f propa- 0 Ii1U iheie is now for m atutinal ...j,,!. Iml it certainly fitted the I i iiiiilei discussion. What the f of ,he statement meant to say IL i die liank president had ac- Iislinl lllc Silccess lle had made J Lrinnili lirute strength and en- IrJtlii'r than through superior J r mid Iitiiisual mental adroit- He is die type of executive who avi driving and pushing, and. iuie stops to consider it, a great ■dill common cause of U= ■■ J is excess acid. Hs condition, and it Ah. Som ething that T the acidity is .tL cLin-Siciauf o take. That is " !? -•- Milk . public to use PhiiUPs - I spoonful of this it] can neutralize ffla* * tly. jJ3 in acid. It a d3 n'L ren't. -4I quick, and very »i ‘ 'g is s0o l cfcpellcd: a ll sou ~ etened| La wliole system is - an(J rEi this perfect for ’chiIdceal r it is ju st as S«fJ f t lke. F Jrug store has t»« = | rial product. he arciviiplished by applies- ;;d hriile strength w ithout an quantity of talent, Ljjheons G el C om p licate,] society woman gave a Lu for twenty junior leaguers Eber ,lay. and her menu looked I ie ,if ihese buffets. Her friends B0I die eighteen day diet, and I d telephoned each of them to ask JiIiIv nf die diet she was on. Prop- TfIiis were served at all times. Jle Iiiisless was obliged to pro- ■twelve of the eighteen “ days” ltiiiel.I * * * Jle Resourceful Dram atist BsIYcItzcnKurii, editor of a New |l-j|nT. lias written a play which Jffii mi opted for production. One "svnes is at a Long Island Iiouse I ami it shows the week-end I win■ are complaining bitterly Jllie service and the dull time lie liming. The owner is trying lit of a name for this country land lie has heard his guests J i lnsbinlly he has an inspira lad he calls it BELLYACHES.* * * Carbon Copies 3 Cclib was talking about the Rf a !!!Eit IiiaD tlie oflier day Rnve Iiis point that the sons of I men do not usually measure up Te standards nf their fathers, the iiif ilils man is not necessary fot jni-edute, and therefore w ill be Bed. Ciililis comment on the son glial lie was a faint carbon copy Js fat her about eight times re- 1 from the original made on pur- Iarbon paper. • * * it's the U p k eep Im iiil'ni Hied that a banker has Blniii the most expensive apart- Jh llie city. It is on Park ave- Iail occupies three floors. The ■mom is three stories high. Tlie Jnwit r,as built to the banker’s I Mid cost $4(10,000. The cost of Jaining co-operative apartments ■least 10 per cent, so the bank- Tteni.” on top of the purchase Jis Stn1UUO a year. And that ■'I include the interest he might JJiing from a $400,000 Investment. JfflbT the Bell Syndicate, Inc.! lCli With 3 Members IOpens Once Each Year Jdietownt N. Y.—Although the EMtidD numbers only three mem' Trc Old School Baptist church at lhili, near here, is opened once a Btor tlie annual meeting. I church, which was founded In PDce was a flourishing religious *M,r, but for a score o f years Ten use<l for only one purpose, theII meeting* I tliaries Stickney of Sussex, Ittork of the church, is the sole JN the congregation. She and Jharles Wood of Slate H ill were J s ones at the meeting. * which I ate reCentIy, the third member Be congregation, Mrs. Francis Wl of Middletown, being ill. plane" Gets Into D ictionary I ’^ 'U a v e you enplaned and B iw? The next edition of the I amIlird Dictionary is to recog- ( enorcIs to be as legitimate as T ancI detrain. Fl Bull Lost in IBeart of Huge Stack I'unkfort, [n(j,—The prize J-wy of the year if .not oi H1nLcame from Postmastei_ ‘d Spray. I w eight days a prize bull I, 'I8''"18 °D the Spray farm ■ ‘•Wipsnu stop, soutb of I '9 Ucas, tenam on the aoUIieiI Spray that all liles^ lile t,u11 had proved I ; ' tlaIl about given up I 0 lmdiiig the animal. Id . 6 eiSllllI day Lucas no i,- ' L t tunnel In a large Ieh iil j ,hl11 was approxi it' i! 5: % feet- I Imil 'estiFaied and found Ibr J car the center of l*iiv l,8ll",|r* slowly eating Li • lroUgh to the other 1 tun appeared to be Kn Pl Hr " h<!Iili1flnIi a Cirop t0 (JrJnIj for_ Ej CdiiQ I ® .?**I Iliat h1 vsieaI shape ex- V ae was thirsty, not o-oboooooooooo WOULD SAVE DEWEY FLAGSHIP AS RELIC Congress to Give Question Deep Consideration. disposi‘ ieaAdm irai n 0 ,ympia, flagship of o f S i f ° rge. De^ ey at the battle °rJ f aai a bfly. « likely to be consid- ered at the next regular session of con- gress, as a strong sentiment has de- amonS veterans and patriotic organizations fo r preservation of the vessel as a historic relic. The vessel, having outlived its use­ fulness as a fighting craft, might in the ordinary course nf events be slated fo r scrapping, but the tradition of its prowess as a fighting machine, gained at Manila, s till lingers in the public consciousness. Heeding telegrams from all chapters of the Veterans of the Spanish War. the Navy department has officially an­ nounced that the disposal of the Olympia has not yet been decided upon. m mat its preservation will De fully considered before disposal Is approved. Flagship in 1898. A fter service as the flagship of Rear Admiral F. V. McNair from 1S95 to 1898, cruising in waters of Japan. China, and the Sandwich (now Ha­ waiian) islands, the Olympia became the flagship of Admiral George Dewey in command of the Asiatic squadron on January 3. 1S98. ("apt. G. W. Grid- ley, U. S. N., commanding, according to inform ation furnished by the Navy department. On May I. 1S98, at the battle of ,Manila bay. the Olympia led the attack on the ships of the Spanish squadron. The Olympia has seen service in many parts of the world since the time of the war w ith Spain. It con­ tinued for a few months with the Asiatic squadron, hut went out of com­ mission on November S. I SOS. After recotnmissioning in January, 1902, it joined the North Atlantic squadron as flagship. During the period from 1903 to ItHIn it went on errands of protec­ tion for American interests and lives in Panama, Smyrna, and the Domini­ can republic. IVlipn the United States entered the W orld war, the Olympia was des­ ignated flagship of the Dnited States patrol force. She was employed in pa­ trol duty off the coast of Nova Scotia and ocean escort for British merchant­ men en route to and from New York and the war zone. Carried Unknovyn Soldier. In December, 1918, the Olympia ber came the flagship of the commander of United States naval forces in the eastern Mediterranean, and cruised the Adriatic and Black seas. A fter several important missions of post war transport and relief in eastern Euro­ pean waters, the Olympia returned May. 1921, to Philadelphia. In September, 1921, she was as­ signed the distinguished duty of bring­ ing home for burial in Arlington cem­ etery the Unknown Soldier represent­ ative of the heroes of the American forces of the W orld war. She left the Philadelphia navy yard on this mis­ sion October 3, 1921. reaching Ply­ mouth, October 16. She arrived at tbe Washington navy yard on Novem­ ber 9. 1921, w ith the Unknown Soldier, and was met by representatives of the army and navy "and other services. Bird Paradise Set Up on West Indian Island Tobago. West Indies--The island of L ittle Tobago, 11 miles from this port, has become a bird paradise. This small island of less than SOO acres attracted the attention some years ago of S ir W illiam Ingham, for­ mer proprietor o f “ Tbe London Illus­ trated News.” He conceived the idea of making it a refuge for birds of every size and description. He im­ ported a large number o f birds of paradise which have thrived and mul­ tiplied in their new surroundings. On the death of Sir W illiam the island went to Lady Ingham for life. On her death in October. 1925, Sir Herbert Ingham and Mr. Bruce Ing­ ham came into the property. Later they expressed the wish to convey the Island to the king and to rename it Ingham island. Tfie government of Tobago and Trinidad arranged to care fo r the birds. Food and water have since been carried regularly to the island. Tbe birds are increasing in numbers rapidly. Russia Transplants U. S. Clock Factories New York.—Soviet Russia, is rush­ ing plants to manufacture for the first time the American dollar watch and the alarm clock. To manufacture in expensive watches and docks of those and other types, the Soviet Precision Machinery trust, it was learned re- cently, has bought, through the Am torg Trading corporation here, the en tire equipment and machinery of two American clock and watch factories. The factories purchased are those of the Ansonia flo ck company. Brook­ lyn. and the Dueder Hampden vyatch company, fanton, Ohio. They, w ill be reconstructed in Moscow, and w ill be ready for production in 1931, accord ing to an Amtorg Trading corporation representative. Honor Roman Poet Naumagen--This small city on tbe Moselle, which s till retains mnch of ancient Roman appearance, has just unveiled a monument to PecImus Magnus Ausonius, tbe first man. known write a Pneffl about beautiful ^tAnMVnA (eltrOl*. BIRD SANCTUARIES DRAW THOUSANDS S ea Fow l C over L edges on St. L aw rence G ulf. 7 Ottawa.—Thousands of sea birds— gannets, eider ducks, puftins, cor­ morants, terns,. and many others— wheeling and screaming or covering tlie nesting ledges like banks of snow, is the scene which presents itself to the visitor to the big sanctuaries of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, says the Canadian bureau of natural resources. Since the earliest times the bird rocks o f the MagdeIen islands, Perce Rock and Bonaventure island off the Gaspe coast arid the islands along the north shore of the gulf have been the breeding grounds fo r countless num­ bers of sea birds, and the protection their bird inhabitants1 received be­ cause of the M igratory Birds Conven­ tion act has resulted in greatly in­ creasing their numbers. Each year the sanctuaries are vis­ ited by a migratory bird offlc-er from the department of tlie interior and careful note is made of the increase among the birds. The fame o f the bird sanctuaries of the St. Lawrence, which number 13, has spread and growing throngs e f tourists make the trip by rail or steamer each year. The Gaspe coast rookeries were set aside in 1919 and those along the northern shore of the gulf were established in 1925. AU are under the jo in t control of the Dominion government and the Quebec provincial authorities. The bird sanctuaries off the Gaspe coast, which are reached with ease by rail to the quaint little town of Perce, are better known than those of the north shore and consequently the thrilling picture of the great throngs of gannets which inhabit the Bird Rocks, Perce Itock and Bonaventure island are known to manv. Bird Mistakes Window for Space, Breaks Neck Malone, N. Y.—A belted kingfisher crashed into tlie show window of an automobile dealer and broke its neck. The firemen at the station next door turned it over to Raymond Patnode, taxidermist. Patnode said the bird undoubtedly became confused and thought the win­ dow was clear sailing. He said these birds are very fast on the wing and that contrary to popular belief, there are many of them nearby.. Some o f them have poached goldfish from back yard aquariums. Just to Please Wife Am arillo, Texas.—Love knows no bounds—“ nor haircuts,” according to a local beauty parlor operator. A young man recently had a permanent wave “ because my wife loves curly hair.” ” Eskimo Belles Strip Off Furs for Silks Halifax. N. S.—Baflin Land is a long way from Paris, mnch closer to the North pole, but the smiling, dusky-skinned belles j f this island w ithin the Arctic circle and west of Greenland are beginning to use talcum powder and wear silk undies. Thi9 was learned here from members of the Canadian gov- eminent expedition to the Arctic dn board the Beotbic which docked at North Sydney. In Summer time when the thermometer begins to mount from CO or 70 below zero to warmer figures, the Eskimo flap­ pers strip off their fu r garments which tickle terribly and don imported chemises,-step-ins, pet­ ticoats and dresses, often bear- ing the name of some French designer. But the cheery, chubby Arctic maidens s till scorn make-up, they like talcum powder because it smells nice and they use.lt lavishly, but not on their faces. - Their noses w ill remain shiny,' lips unrouged, until some daring feminine pioneer buys a puff arid a lipstick. I K nottjr L egal P oint Jj* I Involved in C harge | I Martinsburg, ft. V a .-A tech- * I nieal point has arisen in the £ * scheduled tria l of John Hess, S At mountaineer, here on a charge of “ driving while intoxicated” 4« involving the finding of Hess, al- Jj egedly intoxicated, draped over J* $ the dashboard of bis mule-drawn Ifl Jj wagon near his home. * Jj Officials say the “ driving- * $ while-intoxicated’ charge is as * proper, under the prohibition £ * statute, as though Hess had been s. JJ found at the steering wheel of JT ■jj his i ar. Friends o f Hess, however, 4- * say this is stretching the law Jj too fa r and they have come to iS* JJ his defense. Jf" * % r t W W W t W H W t W t W Skeletons Ages Old Unearthed in England London.—Five human skeletons and ten funeral urns containing ashes havt been unearthed at Mnnea, Cambridge shire. They have probably been buried for thousands of years, and may belong to tlie neolithic or bronze ages. Excavations are still in progress.* The site was marked only by a slight symmetrical rise in the center of a field, which has for some time past been suspected of being an ancient barrow or tumulus. All the skeletons, were in the same attitude. The bodies had been buried in a contracted position with the knees bent and the feet drawn up to the body. The hands were placed either under the head or supporting the chin. Each skeleton was lying on its side, and the general posture was that of a person sleeping. The urns are broken, but it may be possible to piece the fragments to­ gether. A number of good specimens of 'flin ts and other objects of antiquarian interest have also been found, and it is expected that further discoveries w ill be made on tbe site. BOY THUGS ROUTED BY DETROIT GIRL W ouldn’t A llow Scam ps of T h a t A ge to R ob H er. Detroit, Mich.—Elinore Bauman, just a year out of Switzerland, has strong ideas about the age qualifica­ tions of holdup men. Therefore, when three youths of sufficiently tender age to be lain over a father’s knee fo r a good, old- fashioned rebuke, attempted to hold up Elinore and her escort, Carl Wei- ladtt, tbe g irl refused to be impressed. Two o f the youths jumped out of an automobile and, approaching WeI- ladtt’s car, ordered the occupants to get out. The lads were armed. Elinore, who is twenty-one, got out in a hurry and greeted the callow bandit on her side o f the car w ith a resounding smack alongside the nose. Then she seized his pistol band and grappled w ith him. The second youth was busy watch­ ing WeiladtL The youth wjio re­ m ained'in the car, seeing the battle going strongly against his compan­ ion, jumped out to help. Elinore, see­ ing the odds against her, set up such a screaming that the youths scram­ bled back into the car and drove hastily away, after clubbing WeN ladtt over t!ie head with the butt of a pistol. The youth who had battled w ith Elinore carried w ith him her purse, with a few cents in it, and the marks of her fingernails, executed In fanci­ ful arabesques a ll over his face. “I wasn’t going to let kids like th a t rob me,” Elinore explained. “ They should have been spanked.” Free, He Tries to Get Back in Jail Again Rochester, N. Y.—Tony Mareono, twenty-seven, was released from ja il here recently, a most disappointed In­ dividual. Disappointed because he could not stay there, he explained. Tony had been locked up for beat­ ing bis wife. The wife, be it known, had forgiven his cave-man tactics (as women do), and insured. his release by withdrawing the charges against him. As she le ft the courtroom she smiled at Tony and urged him to fol­ low her home. Instead, her bellligerent spouse turned to an officer and asked to be locked up again. The judge told him ja ils are fo r those who don’t want to be locked up. “ A ll right,” said Tony. “Just you wait, I go borne. I take a good sock at her. Then you w ill bring me back, just the same.” Shifting Branch Brings Death to Snetke Hunter Franklin. W. Va.—V irg il M. Cal­ houn. thirty-eight, of Thomwood, near here, was fatally shot when a .22-caliber revolver which he ■ had drawn to k ill a large rattlesnake was accidentally discharged. A sapling broke as he stepped on it to get in position for tbe shot, unbal­ ancing him and the weapon was dis­ charged, the bullet lodging In his neck. Two yonng sons were w ith him at the time. One ran fo r aid, but the fa­ ther was dead before assistance came. He was form erly a merchant at Thornwood, but recently had be­ gun duties as salesman fo r a B alti­ more house. H is widow, two sons, two brothers and one sister survive. Bear Chastises Cows for Bothering Cubs Saranac Lake, N. Y.—Guests in South Bouquet Valley report witness­ ing a mother bear cuffing some cowa because they came loo near her cubs, which were playing in a pasture. The mother had remained in the shel­ ter of the woods, while the cubs played about in the open. The cows, at first afraid, later be­ gan to group about the bear- babies. The mother rushed into the open, and, rising on ber hind feet, cuffed the cows right and IefL One cow, in particu­ lar, she followed so closely that it jumped a fence to escape the blows. * P if,ns I b I d e iitify G e n u i n e A s p i t i n r T lHE Increasiiig use of Bayer Aspirin every year is proof A that it has no ill effects. Itistiieacceptedantidotefor pain. It always helps; it newer harms Quick relief when you’ve a headache, or cold; or are suffering from neu­ ralgia or neuritis. Bheumatic pains yield, too, if you’ll only give these tablets a chance. But yon want genuine Aspirin, so look for the Bayer Oross on every takteb The has always hears the name Bayer and the word “ genuine’-' printed in red. Eroven directions Afipirln Is th e trade n ark M onoaceticaeldester Bayer M anofaettire o f o f SalfeyUeacid Baby Dress Society Vogue Dressing as babies and going to par­ ties w ith scooters and toy motor cars has gripped the fancy o f those who have been ,called derisively “Bright Young People” in England. The fash­ ion has started another serious wag­ ging o f heads over the younger gener­ ation. Rain “ What became of your picnic?” “I t was a washout.” —Louisville Courier-Joiimal. You can’t u p lift people—mostly be­ cause they hate to be pitied. Railway Ties of Steel To give railway ties of steel a thor­ ough test in comparison to those o f wood three railways of England have ordered large numbers of the new sleepers. One line w ill Install 10,500 pressed steel ties, another 6,000, each weighing 192 pounds, and the th ird , 600. The Skyscraper Apartments “ So you’ve taken an apartment fa r­ ther up?” “ Yes, only five minutes more on the elevator.”—Life. The wise man always writes his love letters on a cake o f ice. When Bahies C R Y Babies will cry, often for no apparent reason. You may not know what’s wrong, but you can always give Castoria. This soon has your little one comforted; if not,, you should call a doctor. Don’t experiment with medicines intended for the stronger systems of adults! Most of those little upsets are soon soothed away by a little of this pleasant-tasting, gentle-acting children’s remedy that children like. It may be the stomach, or may be the little bowels. Or in the case of older children, a sluggish, con­ stipated condition. Castoria is still Cmtlmtt 15 fluid DfMlCT lWaWilKMtlhS1"; MlitSlOMds Kd 8«^”! iNFAKTSrCHlLO'l* E B S SSgm S S tS S S S m IMtfmwtitima £32» I . r - a ISSSKm ( SZttger I ' ! B i iMEtnnmmn the thing to give. It is almost certain to clear up any minor ailment, and could by no possi­ bility do the youngest child the- slightest harm. So it’s the first thing to think of when a child has- a coated tongue; won’t play, can’t . sleep, is fretful or out of sorts, Get the genuine; it always has Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature on the package. H e r e ’s o n e g r a n d d a u g h te r w h o ta k e s a d v ic e fr o m e ld e r s S c h o o l g i r l l e a r n s s im p le h e a lt h m e a s u r e Lightning “Bobbed” Hair Eristiuehamn, Sweilen1-H o w light­ ning performed an involuntary hair bobbing on a woman' in Bonneberg, near here, lias just been told by the victim, Mrs. Signe Paulstroem. A heavy thunderstorm passed recent­ ly over her house. Lightning struck it nnd Mrs. Paulstroem was rendered Un­ conscious. When she awoke she found part of-her hair burned off by the Iigbtniiig and her hair pins melted. I all the talk there is now­ adays about the independence of the sub-deb generation, your re­ porter got a great kick out of hear­ ing a grandmother describe how her granddaughter was following a good old tried and true method of improv­ ing her general health. * ''Mygranddanghter1Margaret,"says Mrs. Zell of 6231 Catherine Street, Philadelphia, “read about Nujol, was interested in it, so sent for a sample." It seems she has been tak­ ing a tablespoon of Nujol once a day since and expects to continue this treatment. Already she has found ah improvement in her general health, her system functioning normally where other remedies had failed. That’s one of die best things about Nujol. It is just as harmless for young girls, or babies even, as it is for adults. For Nujol contains no medicines or drugs. It can't upset S t a r t i n g r i g h t you because it works so easily and regularly, in a normal fashion. Nujol was perfected by the Nujol laboratories, 2 Park Avenue, New York City. It can be bought any- where-for about the price of a ticket to a good movie. Get a bottle of Nujol today and tty it, won't youj In sealed packages. DEALERS GUIDEBOOK gives wholesale source for thousands of articles, premiums, etc. Also, bow to make and sell your own products through agents and dealers. 25c coin or stamps. GEORGE S. BROWN, 614 WEST SECOND ST.." OTTUMWA, IOWA. LADIES mJOIK OUR RECIFE CLUB." Get interesting recifces and other valuable information. ASTER M. O. SERVICE. Dept. 1» P. O. Box 3283, *San Francisco, Calif. IVRlTE TODAT FOR FREE LISTS of ar­ticles, etc., needed by everybody every day. Wonderful money savers. J. W. CLIFFORD, BOX 881, GLEN COVE, N. T,. SMALL FARMS CHEAPMobile county, fine land, 2 and 3 crops an­nually. Terms, J. V. SMITH, Mobile, Ala. TRIAL ROLL FILMS, any -size developed, and $ glossy prints, 2Sc coin. J. E. FOLLIS, Studio, TuUahoroa, Tenn. W. N. U,, ATLANTA, NO. 41-1929. GREATEST GOLD MINE OF THE AGE;In Sierra County, Calif. Produced 400 per cent per annum for 17 years; has 14,000 feet virgin channel estimated at 83.50 to 310 per yard. Five known quartz veins on property, sixteen to one adjoining bas produced 3 1 6,- 000,000. Placer estimated 310.000,000. Q uarts $30,000,000. Engineer Ownbey says'w ill take out $250,000 this year. 'Nevada incorporation 1.000,000 shares dollar par. Only 100,000 shares will be sold a t 50 cents share for further development. Wire orders or send cashier’s chork.NEVADA MONARCH GOLI> MINING CO,, LAS VEGAS, NEVADA- TU U P BULBS. If you w ant nice flowers* plant dependable bulbs. We sell bulbs of ex­cellent quality, ask for price list. E. VANDORP - XSPERRA CETA, N. CX LET ME SELL YOUR BUSINESS. My plan gets results. W rite now for full particulars. J. & DEAN - - - FAIRMONT, NEB. FR EE TURKEY for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Full details 10c. Okla. Specialties, 430T South Harvard Blvd., Tulsa, Okla. ■H. r* , f ‘ S A - , SI M iiV J y■ /Snf JfE *■?■ > u ; i J f ^Ssi' S m • I nffiSf ' • f t J tt*■?»f VJj I jsfl "> *a » ,!■' J tt " i ? # j*»4r £ V a 1StTi^sp -.W ¥JTWr-Or '■$ 8M » S fc Jfc fc 1 rW ~ .^SSt1 *1* S '»& I ? 'm N P m m *3risa v - ' ! I l K W t & - , W i l l <4 fg S iS i *■ ">lU? !t. '■b -J SasstIs5Sifyf - JililI ■-'!. -:Illll: IlPlIIjM S1 -S 1 B rS1S Jm Ui I "I 'I!' P® «W % $ $ S I « 1 1 R ECO RD, M O CK SVILLE, N , C. S n o o p B e a t s F i n n e y b y a D a v H f f l ----------------------F I N N E Y O F T H E F O R C E By F. O. Alexander MHHM.fBUCS.L lOHATSAU-WlSA&euT VES REWitf A CA&Ujnl Tit HlUS SOMERS T-TvlATS SX THE KWD OF VftCflTiOH hadiH mwd/.... BtTEU-W me WOT ip UE POST BE IAAVlJt ^eSXlOtf> WiS TbIMElITS SUOE KBS SHOOP UJH-KjlT WlHO AVlH KU' BE WlAJffW To•'■OWflUO-jy AH WESE1FAHMV1MniOi VlEIte COM'ON OUO VACATION, • Mn) AtfME AM'WOPOLE AXl KU IHE HUI- CA80ODI6 AV OS •- CCME 0» --GlTVEftWixaS OEAW - WEtV BE TAKW A W0 AOJ 16 WE IAKES Atf HIOS1 WHERE WEtU, GlT A CABW - AU UE LU FISH AM' SuJIM AVI ^ KJT MlCHAEt1 UECAUtMG0lX>‘FER A PAV CU. TCHOO! T h e y S t e m t h e T id eTHp FEATHERHEADS By Osborne10 »» W«U«a NtVtpaper Volant Y ftIttA FINE ftlLOW, PElDC ,A » 0 WB IOVE VOU U f f A MOWER,*” BOT WE PcaYttJAtfT To WEftS AWMOftE A6C0T WftT SO w i.« u o u > s!~ S A V -'moo SViouio UKJE BEEX UP KCfcTvl WlTvl US 0» 00«. FlSrtVNS TdlP WE SORB HAO A GCOO TIME •••• LET MB SrtOUl VttO SsMB PlCtOftES TOOK HEfiE COMES TEOMER HEADl-USttXI ...WE'UE AU- GdT TO STICK TOGETtttO- MOV) OR HE’LL CORMER OS FOR HOUR'S WflM THOSE- FISHING TRlP VABKlS OFHtS A lt ToSETHSB 60VSI- AM* SO VtMOM TWP / J \r\f DOUte A l o n g t h e C o n c r e te Our Pet Peeve W 'TA- U- <Copyri£bt» W. N. U.)(Copyright, W.N. U,) M 4gy>««r f y . 4 ? MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL By Charles Sughioe© Watcm Newspaper Uiubn ItPays to Pass the Buck v u - -X>s< iS C tcrv^-C W tS t ^>\u.s A R o m o a f te r . t>ARV. AWO <sE"r £\>EW \«\Ttt TWKT <aON r n \0 CfeUSO w« A YXOvWUO 'tWEVJV feVUSSffROeK Cfi1F CAVAAWi A « • BEAtER AVM>A eu\evcEW -'xvk\^F<? w os\r\ \«£ \oowx m u s u m t we&w v>ree£«*- ViE'O <EVf SOE&^ER U BEIj^W F NA (SOtYAUtME PWWTEO AVi\5 ^ESvcES ooo(s\>4' uosv. iSonx as® Earww' ^ 3 , 'tWE'SLES <SO<U' 'iO &£ A ^A W tN ASSAUVX-AWO-feWXER'l ^<OPM ^E R ^APER'XWEft *tV\A X &\<a-<§m B V ® S OftA nw'ov?snewtf UBEL PRWiTVViSRVSttt'. TUEVA ^wsaowe YO mw I CHAElt? ,HAr€ r H(s HAT, gtiTTHE C L A N C Y K I D S ft T«eRc'j'^«e-O nO er t h e ^A w N fN fiv' t r v in c t o m e p o o r / M T --------- ITiP "fl? CdCO AS-» / / I - rIIi Hnl/ Dw"O x A 1 M u s t 5a y r r 'r f in 6 r A RAlNV DAY AM i/M gR& M .iV eoeeN M ^ y r A cc OAV A n ' |!m n o t A U iru /er. <■^ rntecco, so^/e- lYOO OtfCHTA HA IAN OM^RECCA.7 Z g W A s a Tbe Little Girl DidnU Uke Tiimiiie’s uDip By PERCY L. CROSBY m m m & Py tbe McCJBf* Newspaper PAVlE REC L ^ s t C irc u la tio n 0 aVje C o u n ty N ew sp U T a n d per so n al | Iocksville seed cotton iillie Howard, a student! Int College, spent the vJ I his pareDts- Jfrs W . M. Crotts undejLi operation at a StatcsJ last W ednesday. 1 jjom. t° M r- ancl Mrs- £ e of Greensooro, 011 Oct. 9th« a ^ue son- W- StClair, of ifU . spent several days week visiting friends. Jiss Lucile Horn, a stl Jq C. W ., GreensborI nujday in town with her pa N. Smoot, of the clast| Pclarksville, was in tow Iiday and left a frog hide) JIiss Frances Feezor1 !•Salem, spent several |t in towti the guest otj |s . L. E. Feezor. ipjss Frankie Craven, IS Catawba College, Jnt the w eek-end here j pother, Mrs. J. A. C raveJ §§resh and Cured Mea ’ “sters. Heavy and fancyl _ tie Ideal at the right f lb. Open until io:t Pf:. JI. Godby and L. two of The Recoj fends on R. t, have oi| I life preservers |Hr. and Mrs. C. F. Me lighters. Miss Kathryui ||tb, took in the Indiaif |lvia last week. I. J. Foster who lid tidy waters of Huntiil Jwls in town Wednesday) ||ss and left us a cart ||gL. S. Latham, of Winsj liwts in town Wednesday] ss and took the editor : over the hills and Iahaln DIara Bow in “ The Fl ; Paramount picture pj incess Theatre Wednf lursday 10 25 cents. A. number of new nam ! added to our subscrid iekly. The oldest, b | st paper in the county j r year. J. N. Smoot, W. S. arl ! Walker. Luther Wall Smoot, all good citizel lahalu, were busine| re last week OR SALE-Ten acre lies west of MocksvillB V No. 90. A. Yadkinvill G. A. Barney, of ||nes, of Advance R. : jnith. of Smith GrovJ ||wn Friday and left u| pijrvers. |c . C. Beck, W. E. M- Boger, R. C. Foster,! tens, M. D. Peoples, HI ,raiik Walker, and Al Je among those who lcf| Iftli us Saturday. j Cephas Christian, o| Mem and his friend, K^anville, Va., were in Mn their wav to Greeiul lfbere they will spend [ Ion business. I Remember the big am I f 0eS at J. R. Browii JS ames x Roads on K j|Pth, begining at 12: l wo hundred pairs ot F go below cost. Buy yl P's sale and save mone| I We understand that ^1Xi of Fulton, lias be! / game warden for DaI Scceeding T. A. VanZi ? said to have been thi) Pts for this office, but [ | x Sot the plum. I jJrs. Ann White diei IJSnt at the home of hi T r- George Merrell, ged 78 years, followin „a '"ness. The body |est Saturday afternot I c^°ck in Fork gravey: I have in o u r new P r seed wheat cleanef ier We have the best fe |° ti t forget “ Over Th sIMocksyiiIe Best.” h o r n -jo h n s t T Ladies Aid Socii Grove church will i_ _and Sandwich suppej i things to eat a L0ve on Saturday nigl * e^ybody come. L A D i :'S < .■ ,■ a t t S i Vi^sCfsiAv W E s L >ya Day IWVICS/... Jais AftooT IA CAQlM lA] ' pMERS ?-TafllS MD Cr IfACAliO)) mxD/.... 1 3 Tide iFaens Bouquets Iays to Pass the Buck =iStoes oooew v I SOW MTO - (aeee'e <soiuv "(0 ?>tA. \SSkUVX-IV^TO- S EER TH' EAEER V7MS1X) EXRTOS 0\V\ nvx' OV® B O . fri a m s ? jj DAVIE RECORD. Irgest bavie Circulation of Any County N e w s p a p e r. PERSONAL NEWS. L c k s v iH e seed cotton 7.35 Li1Iie Howard, a student at High lint C ollege, spent the week-end i,h bis parents. Jir • XV. Xh Ciotts underwent a I ^operation at a Statesville hos- L last Wednesday. SBorti V : |n Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rat- 0f r'.ieensooro, on Wedues- Oct. U1-In a ®ne son- ,. w. StClair1 of Redwing B 011 SPeut several days in tow n. “ a-eek visiting friends. iJjiss Lucile Horn, a student at . £ c. XX’., Greensboro, spent inlay in town with her parents. I M Smoot, of the classic shades !’Clarksville, was in town Wed I3V ami left a frog hide with us. Iyiss prances Feezor. of Wins- U-Salem. spent several days last ft in town the guest of Mr. and K. Feezor. Iniii Frankie Craven, a student Catawba College, Salisbury, Uthe week-end here with her Lber, Mrs. J. A. Craven. IpresIi and Cured Meats, Fish, liters. Heavy and fancy groceries IThe Ideal at the right price for Li Open until 10:30 at night. jp 31. Godby and L. M. Tut- Jton-, two of The Record’s gocd lends on R- 1, have our thanks !life preservers ■Mr. and -Mrs. C. F. Meroney and liokters, Xliss Kathryn, and Mrs. fath, took in the Indian Fair at ||via last week. ]. Foster who lives on the Iutldv waters of Hunting Creek, Iasiu town Wednesday on busi- less and left us a cart wheel. i C.S. Latham, of Winston-Salem, |as in town Wednesday' on busi- ,5 and took the editor for an auto II over the hills and dales in Ialahaln I Clara Eow in "The Fleet’s In” Ito iiio iiiit picture playing The Theatre Wednesday and brsday 10-25 cents. JA number of new names are be- Ij added to our subscription books leekly. The oldest, biggest arid lest paper in the countjl at only $ i Ier year. I J. N. Smoot, W. S. and Mc-Kin- Kv Walker, Luther Walker and C. t Smoot, all good citizens of South talahaln, were business visitors iere last week I FOR SALE-Ten acres land 11-2 liiles west of Mocksville on high- lay No, go. A. E. Hall Miii?ille, I C, JO, A. Barney, of R. 3, Alex Jones, of Advance R. 2, arid B. L. Imith, of Smith Grove, were in ■own Friday and left us life pre- Jetrers. C. C. Beck, W. E. Holman, G. II. Boger, R. C. Foster, F. A. Hut- Rhens1 It. D. Peoples, H. R. Eaton, lratik Walker, and A. W. Frost Ve among those who left life-savers pith us Saturday. Cephas Christian, of Winston- Palem and his friend, Mr. Daye, of panville, Va., were in town Friday 1 their way to Greenville, S. 'C., Pere they will spend a few days F business. Remember the big auction sale of 10B at J. R. BrownLs store at :s x Roads on Friday, Oct. begining at 12:30 .o’clock. Po hundred pairs ot good shoes Pgobelow cost. Buy your shoes at pis sale and save money. I understand that A. it . Heu- F i of Fulton, lias beeu appoint* Ngaiue warden for Davie county, Nceeding T. A. VanZant. There 15 said to have been three contest- Ns for this office, but Mr. Hend- lllHot tlieplum, I ,^fs. Aim White died Thursday Nht at the home of her nephew, I r- George Merrell, near Fork, 78 years, following an extend- uess. The body was laid to Saturday afternoon at two in Fork graveyard. RiSth |«lillue | rest Sa I "’clock I XXe have in our new cleaner, get Iv 1 seed wheat cleaned. Remem* I^ r W have the best feed grinder. I!.?? 1 forgct “Over The Top*’ and “Iocksville Best.” HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. Iiilr' ladies Aid Society ot Chest- er i°Ve c^urcli will give aiWein- iJflaP Sandwich supperjalso other thill^s to eat at ICiiestniu Oil Saturday nlglit Oct. IQ. trybody come. IfADIES AID. t h e D a v i k r e c o r d . M o c k s v i l L e . r c . OCTOBER 16 ,10*9 Miss H attie Fowler, of States- vtlie, spent the week end w ith her sister, Mrs. G. G. Daniei. J- A. Sheek, who represents the Seabnght Company in this terri- -ory, is attending the Dairy Indus­ tries Exposition at Toronto Canada. Mrs. G. W. Sheek is spending several days in Winston-Salem with her brother, J. A. Kimbrough, and her mother, Mrs M.'. D. Kim­ brough, who is quite ill. ' A meeting of the stockholders of the Davie County Fair Associa­ tion. Inc., will be held in the Court House Saturday' Oct. 26 at 7:30 p m . W L- Ijauies who has been in the U. S. Navy for the past several years, is spending a.short vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ijames, on R. 1. Mr. Ilauies is on the U. S. Ship Bainbridge, which is now at Charleston, S. C. The Mocksviile high school foot­ ball team met the Children’s Home team from Winston-Salem Friday afternoon on the local field. Our boys played a good game despite the fact that they were defeated by a score of 27 to 0 . The Ladies Aid, of Liberty church gave Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett a “ Gift Shower11 Thursday' afternoon at Mrs. J. G. McCulloh’s The pastor and his wife were sur­ prised and surrendered without re­ sistance, and appreciated every gift. Tne Powell Paving Co., was the low bidder on 1.19 miles of hard surface road between Mocksville and Salisbury, lying on both sides of the new bridge across the South Yadkin River. Their bid was $25,- 984.90. It is hoped that this link will be completed before bad weather sets in. There had been ginned in Davie county to Oct.. 1st, 147 bales of cot­ ton. To the same date last year only 37 bales had been ginned. There was more seed cotton in Mocksville Saturday thau we have ever seen in one day. The local bank paid out about Iia 1Oooforl cotton sold here. 1 =3 Hallowe’en Candies! S Phone 21 W e h a v e sp ecia l H a llo w e ’e n p a c k a g e s o f ca n d ies. A ls o ta k e o rd ers for flo w e r s. L E G R A N D ’S P H A R M A C Y S t e ffje*aSL l‘ SiBBB Mocksville's Only Licensed Drug Store M ocksville, N. C. I Mr. Cotton Farmer! j j O u r n e w g in is in f in e s h a p e , j j a n d w e w ill e i t h e r g in o r b u y ■ y o u r c o tto n , a n d g iv e y o u j j t h e h ig h e s t m a r k e t p r i c e f o r j j s a m e . D o n ’t s e ll o r h a v e j j y o u r c o t t o n g in n e d u n til y o u S s e e u s . Mr. F. G. Adams and family, of =E= Fort Mills, S. C., have moved to =§ Mocksvi’.Ie, and are occupyiug the | | | MooneyhouseonSalisbury street, | | Mr. Adams holds a position with = | the iiiaiutaiiiaiice force on the g Southern Railroad. The Record is |§ glad to welcome. Mr. Adams and family to our town. FOSTER & GREEN Kw Sasloiifs Girage YOUR FALL SHOPPING WILL BE MORE SATISFACTORY J f Y o u V is i t O u r B ig S t o r e F ir s t. S e e T h e Q u a lity o f O u r M e r c h a n d is e a n d s e e O u r P r ic e s . See ouif ladies and children s costs. Hund­ reds of pretty new styles and receiving new ones almost every day. The public have shown their appreciation of these values by the way they have bought them. M orethan half of our early purchases have been sold. They don’t buy them unless the quality and price is right. I * • '• • • Our clothing depart­ ment is full of Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys Suits. The greatest val­ ues we have ever shown, and we believe the great- est to be fouud anywhere. j Models to fit anybody. No matterhow I l o n g , sbort, slim or fat, we can fit you, I and save you IO0I0 to 20"|o on every suit I See our young men’s snappy two-pants suits. Regular $25 values, special at $20. I AU Other Departments Well Stockad and Prices and Quality Equally Attractive I The J. N. Ledford Co. I Department Store Cooleemee, N. C. Davie County’s Largest And Store i F M M G E i l T H E A T R E W E D N E S D A Y a n d T H U R S D A Y -A b ig P a ra - mount picture with Clara Bow in “The Fleet’s In” and “Comedy Hay Fever Time.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY-A western pic.ure with Art Acord in * White Outlaw” and Paramount comedy “Ariental Hugs” also News reel. I MONDAYand TUESDAY-A Gotham produc- | tion “Turn Back The Hours” and News reel. ^ ♦ ♦ ♦ ^♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■ ! ■ ♦ ♦♦♦♦frfriiniHfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfriliflnfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfr* •fr fr fr -I. ft .I, .x. ft »1, ft .fr .j. g, .x« fr 4, fr frfr fr f r f r fr fr g, fr .j. fr fr fr fr 4, ■> ,j. ft il»fr fr H FLAMINGO « Flamingo is a mortor material that Com­ bines the two Chief Characteristics of Port- C rland Cement and Lime “Strength And Easy Spraying Qualities” It is guaranteed to meet the U. S. Govern­ ment Specifications for Masonry Cement. It is an eminently hydraulic Cement Lime and is manufactured by the Flamingo stone quarries. Mix Three Parts Sand One Part Flamingo.1 57 lbs Bags (One Cubic Foot) 60c Bag I Car Cement I Car Lime New Arrival Merchandise Daily, At “The Store Of Today’s Best” MocksvilleHardware Co. Authorized Crosley Radio Dealers . PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE ifrfrfrfrfrfrfriinfrfrfriliifri|ngiififrfrfrfrfrflifii|ifr4ifrfrfrfrfrij frfrfrfrfrfrifrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfr ...................................................................................................... Odober-November Furniture Special! From Oct. 15 to Nov. 15 Only We are. going to give FREE with each $75.00 purchase in our Furniture De­ partment a 26 piece Set of Silverware consisting of Knives, Forks, Spoons, Etc, which are Guaranteed for 15' years. Rules regulating this is as follows: I. The purchase must be for as much as $75.00 consisting of Furniture, Stoves or Floor Coverings or anything carried in our Furniture Department. 2 Thepurcliasecmust be made within this 30 day period. 3 This Special offer goes off on the night of 7 November 15. * If y o u a r e g o in g Io b u y a n y F u rn itu re , S to v es, Rugs, or Victrolas this year now is your chance to get this beautiful set of Silver absolutely free. Our Furniture Department is most complete at this time. Our prices are lower than ever be­ fore., There has never been a time when ybur dollars would buy so much Furniture as now. Why Not Make The Home More Attractive. ^— i— — — — — C. C. Sanford Sons Co. WninnniffffllwtllIllI IiiinniniiiimiiMiiiHiHHiWBWim iin 23235348484823235348232353535348915348232353534848235353482353484823235348232353484823534848235348 53484823235348895353482323534823232353534823235348482323535348232353005348235353482323534823235348 0100010123230100530100000123534848235348232353482323534823235348232353484823235348232353534823235353482323235348482348482323235348482323534848232353534823 999999898880899999999^9998885554454429973^^^^0 IS i l l l i ’ Sffl 1 1 ®' Iil • r;g?fw Mt I l i i Ifeil !SifSff p lii BI m I I I fI a jfi " wIfiii I Iia5?2 L> IWlS^ MfcT--- IW 1 I »8 p n s 4 ’ Rflt'* f1' IRl ■Stefev N p t sIfei P iI f tK i W i TH E D A V tE P M V M tV M ftCKgVILLE, R C, O C f o B g W ^ t h a t a s s u r e dependable TRANSPORTATION/ T h e C h e v r o l e t R e d “ O .K . T h a t C o u n ts ” T a g P r o t e c t s Y o u r U s e d C a r P u r c h a s e . Every reconditioned car we offer for sale is identified by means of the Chevrolet red “O.K. that Counts” tag. This tag is the purchaser’s assurance that the car to which it is attached has been gone over carefully by expert mechanics—that it has been thoroughly reconditioned—and that the price is based on the car’s actual ability to render service. Due to the overwhelming popularity of the new Chevrolet Six, we have on hand at this time an unusually large group of these “O.K.’d” cars. Come in! You are certain to find the car you want—at a price that will save you money. Make a small down payment and drive your car away! LOOK at these Outstanding Used CarValues One 1927 Chevrolet Coach One 1926 Chevrolet Sedan One 1926 Ford Coach One Ford Roadster All these cars in good mechani­ cal condition and we are going to close them out at a bargain. SaIe OfReal Property. Pursuant, dated December 5,1923, executed by L. C. Deadmon and wife C B. Deadmon, to Greensboro Joint Stock Land Bank, Mortgages, which m ortgage is duly registered in Rook of Mortgages No. 21, page 101. in the office of the Kegister of Deeds for Davie county, N G., default hav­ ing been made in the payment of the amount secured by said m ort­ gage as therein provided, and under and by virtue of the authority and power of sale conferred by said mortgage and by law provided, the undersigned. Mortgagee will offer for sale at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C . at public auction to the highest bidder, or bidders, for cash on Monday, October 28th, 1929 At 12 o’clock, Noon the following described real proper­ ty, to-wit: Beginning at a stone Hatley s cor ner on Clement’s line;’ thence south 3 30 west 13 93 chains to a stone, J; W. W ard’s corner on Clement’s Iine^ thence* south 85 deg. east 15.57 chains to a stone W ard’s corner; thence south 2.92 chains to a stone; thence south 87.30 east 14 40 chains to a stone, W ard’s corner; thence south ] deg. east 2 31 chains to a stone; thence south 87 deg. east 17 40 chains to an iron stake W. K Craige’s corner on Amos W right’s line; thence North 3 30 east 19 10 chains to a stone, W right’s corner on CraigeV line; thence Morth 85 deg. west 48 40 chains to the beginning, containing seventy five acres, more or less. The above tract being the same as conveyed to Mrs C. B. Deadnr.on, by G. G. Livengood and wife, by deed dated, November the 30th, 1923, and as conveyed to G. G. Liven- good by C. H. Livengood et. al by- deed dated May ti.e 25th 1920- and registered in Book of Deeds number 33, pages 252 and 293, office of the Register of Deeds fur Davie countv, N C. Dated this 20th day of September 1929 Greensboro Joint Stock Land Bank, Mortgagee Hudson & Hudson, Attorneys. TOMLINSON CHEVROLET CO., M o ck sv ille, N . C . Drunken Drivers. We agree with the Pathfinder in their suggestion that drunken drivers be ’’removed from circula­ tion.” The courts are too lenient with class of law violators. They should be handed good stiff sent­ ences and be required to serve their time. An automobile with a drunk man at the wheel is a menace to the life of every person upon the highway. They should be prosecuted and shown no mercy. It is up to our citizens to demand that intoxicated drivers be removed from the high­ ways and make our roads safe for men, women and children —Ex. Sixteen 232 ton locomotives have been ordered for a railway in India, being the largest „ ever built in Europe. Now is the time to post your land. Get your posters at The Record office. According to travelers, certain tribes in the South Sea Islands sleep on pillows made from the trunks of trees. They mu3t have got the idea from the seaside hotels. Land posters for sale at Record office. W H EA T FERTILIZER Winston-Salem, N . C. August 28, 1929 The American Agricultural Chemical Company, Greensboro, N . C. Gentlemen: After continued use of your "A A QUALITY” BASIC LIME PHOSPHATE for five years, I am convinced that it suits the land in Forsyth County better than any fertilizer I have ever used. I experimented, this year with a substitute which was claimed to be just as good as "AA QUALITY” BASIC LIME PHOS­ PHATE, with the' result that I do not want any more substitutes. The genuine "AA QUALITY” BASIC LIME PHOS­ PHATE grows’a better quality of wheat andjnore bushels to the acre. I also have a fine stand of clover following my wheat. Yours very truly, EFASTUS SWAIN TO AVOID SUBSTITUTES, MAKE SURE THAT THE "AA QUALITY" SEAL IS ON THE BACK OE EACH BAG. Notice|! Under and by virtue- of the authority contained in a certain deed of trust, executed on the 29th dav of November 1927. by C B. Daniel and his wife Mrs. Sallie J. Daniel io Bank of Davie, and duly recorded in the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie county, N. C., in Book No. 23 of Deeds of Trust on page 87, to se­ cure an indebtedness, and the stipu­ lations of said deed of trust not hav­ ing been complied with, and at the request of the holder of the note se­ cured by the deed of trust, the undersigned will expose for sale to highest bidder, foreash: at the court house door of Davie county, N. C , on Monday the 4th dav of Noverm ber 1929, at 12 o’clock m.. the fol­ lowing described real estate, to-wit: Beginning at a stone, C Munday’s corner, and runs east 21 50 chains to a stone and hickory; thence north 40 degrs west 16 90 chains to a stone; thence north 86 degrs. west 18 50 chains to a stake in P. Meroney’s line; thence south 6 degrs west 17.92 chains to the beginning containing 35 acres more or less, being lot No. I in the Division of the lands of W. C. Daniel dec’d. among his heirs at law. This October I, 1929. J. F. MOORE, Trustee. North Caroiina J lnI uJ5erio' Court „ . -, . < Before M. A. Davie County ( Hartman C. S. C. Charlie L. Graves, Admr. of Oscar A'. Graves dec’d. 1 . vs v DeWitt Graves and others. NOTICE - The defendants, Mrs. Sarah Pen­ nington and her husband, Robert Pennington, will take notice that a special proceeding entitled as above has been commenced in. the Superior Court of Davie county,-N. C., before the Clerk to sell land for .assets to pay debts; and the said defendants will further take notice that they'are required, to appear before M. A. Hartman Clerk, at his office: in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, November 4th, 1929, and answer or demur to the Detition filed.-, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the petition. This September 20th 1929. • M. A. HARTMAN. Clerk of the Superior C ourt’ The Record is only $1 per year now. Subscribe today. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. tinder and by virtue of authority contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed on the 16th day of May, 1928, by J. R: Sizemore and wife S C. Sizemore, J. R. Sizemore1Jr., and wife Lela Sizemore, to S. E. Hall, Trustee for G. W. Draughn, to se­ cure an iDdebtness and the stipula tions of said Deed of Trust not hav­ ing having been complied with, and at the request of the holder of the Bonds secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned will expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in Dame coun­ ty. N. C , on Saturday, October 19th 1929, at twelve o’clock, Noon, the following described property. Located in the county of Davie, N C , and being a part of the Elizabeth Critz land as alloted bv order or the Superior Court Clerk of Davie coun ty, said allotment duly recorded in Book 20, Pages 254 and 255, Record of Deeds office of Davie county, N. C. Boundedasfullows:. Beginning at a Post Oak, Dr. Cain’s corner, and ruhning north, 5 deg east 78 poles to a stake, in Dr. Gain’s line, thence south ,87 deg. east with Iut No 1,146 pqles to a stake on Public Roao, thenre southward, with said road 86 poles to a stone on east side of said road, thence north 87 deg west, 71 poles to a stone, thence south 3 deg. west 116 poles to a stone, J. P. Harkey's corner, thence north 87 deg. west 24 . poles to a stone, thence north 3 deg. east 116 poles to a stake, Cain’s corner, thence north 87 deg west 95J poles to the beginning, containing 97£ acres more or less, this being lot No. 2. in the division of the Criiz lands, and allotted to Alice Blaylock. See Book 27. Page 161, Book 27, Page 102, Book 28, Page 733, Book 32. Page 66, for the various conveyances since allotment, in the Register of Deeds office of Davie countv, N. €.- This 9th day of Sept. 1929. S. E. HALL, Trustee, DR. R. P. ANDfeRSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C., Phones; Office SO Residence 37 D R . E . C . C H O A T E DENTIST . OfficeSecond FloorFront - New Sanford Building ■ [Office Phone IlOiJ Residence Phone' 30. Mocksville. N. C. D R . T . L . G L E N N VETERINARIAN WEANTBLOCK m o c k sv il l e, n . c. PH O N E S:— Office 23 Residence 83. AlC. C Young & Soi FUNERAL DIRECTORS D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S ONLY ___ equipm ent L ic e n se d Em balm ers sepaA v o l u m n I x x x i . N EW MODERN NEXT TO COURT HOUSE - . DAVIE CAFE - - P K MANo^ THp PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE ^ Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food th A Visit Will Convince You "AU Kinds of Ice atI a1wlIiiIiiI ttlllllllHl»IIIIIIIIIII»ir»IH»mmHIIHIIIIHHIIHIInttmT «* C A M P E L L & W A T K T f i 'FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE n . We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskeis. Also Complete Line . Factory Made June Baily Building Near Sanford Motor Co DAY PHONE 164 NIght Auto Topics J E S S aalmduM A retarded spark and rich m ixture will heat the exhaust i ’’white hot.” It may set fire to your car—first igniting the t under the hood. ’You may prevent the total loss of yom tit kj'J over the carburetor adjustm ents regularly. There are other common causes of fire, some of which cannot^ detected Even a minor blaze in vour car or garage mean is of cash for repairs. It is wise to insure your car against * Get automobile insure here covering fire, theft, collision Iio property damage. DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance! H S( ( 0 I T -COSTS LESS TR am IY TMB THE SAFEST THE MOST COMFOKTABlEJ 4 THE MOST EELIABiE Aotm d trip Heketst Ae- tsveen stations distance ISO m iles pr 'less Eoand trip Hcketst ftr a e i stations distant e ISO iiuYes o r less —• IteAciv sold dailyCoeandatiWLim it I day Iroti «lat* tale Limit S day* from date tale u m4sISIfo rm a l Ont >»<■*“ I CJWdfigIH rn e ta ril only 1.7* o- 1 CCOP «N PA ’ LOR f Newest and most econom ical Iicfter ever offered * • — * * * * * - ITie lO -trip Heket 0* ZAe XOritrip licfiriel —* #2fte SOritrip ticket 0* 0» Dctwexrt any tw o fitstioos 00 Sootb System Sor period Cooo Sor indiridaal purchaser aw station* distance so® mHe* or »«»• ^ Th® jO’trlp tJcfcet • * ‘ ' . TAe SO'tf'p ticUet The 30*trip ticK«tCOOP «N COACHES rNLY tKt** * L d TicKW1For farther Inform ation t t t any Southern IUjlway Syttecl 00 VTWTL E- N. AIKEN, General Passerger Agent, WosbinSton' SOIETiei RAIWAY SVSP , .J -1- ,..I- -e-rajr.jjsV SC It always sound funuy to heai an able bodied m an who hasn’t done a good day’s work for ten years, kick on the taxes. T he ideal system of taxation would be to soax the idler. 6 6 6 is a Prescription for Cpilds, Grippe, Flu,Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. Itis tbc most speedy remedy known. |tn«uniin!niii I Ii IH Hum um tim tmmz BEST. IN RA D IO S ° YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. § B E ST IN S U PP L IE S ~lll I Il I ITIllIl 11111111111 111 111U USE SAMPSOlii HOT DRO^I For sick stomach- relief in three . great pain kilkr 1 tonic. MoneTr ANTBg?/If HUNT’S GUARaod1BS/ SKIN DISEASE RB“ )f(j|,»l(Hunt's SalvctindSo , jhet’eatm.n'of^thcrl^lRineworro.Tetter T(Jf tin* H a rris -L -G r-r-“ [news OF LOl What Was Happening In Tbe Day* of AutomobilJ Hose (Davie Record, Octl Miss Bessie Foster, oi !spent M onday in townl j Several Mocksville p [e(j Yadkin court this Gaston H orn, who IjU with fever, is some Ed H arding, of Cf Iju town the first of tlnl jog his mother. : Miss Cleo Howell, jdied the past week, al [She was the daughtej J Mrs. J. V- Howell. The M ethodist meej HFarmington Monday cessions to the church! j. H . Brunt, of RicJ JjjJjs the guest of his cot] § | Frost, at Cana. Miss Luna Hanelii gave her friends a car ■night last week M arvin Andrews Clement, of Mocksvill Ldav with friends at r i M rs. John Current I T* Mte Beulah, spent F l > leemee. M, J. Hendricks, in town M onday on L. Dixon and spent Saturdd ville on business. Tg iioo gallons of molas: i Dr. H F. Baity, ol [ visited relatives in up week. J. W . Hunsucke boro was in town Md ness. Hon. Thos. Settlel J. H arris, candidate! will speak at the con tomorrow night. W . t Wyo. But He “ L et’s see” said t | but he didn’t. “ L isten” said the| he didn’t. “ I owe you some i you soon,” but he dj “ I ’ll stop daubin; said the girl, but shl “ I’ll reform next[ he, but he didn’t. “ I love her and but he didn’t. “ I ’ll attend to thj but he didn’t. I ’ll wait a minute! train,” but he didn’ “ I’ll beat my cheq but he didn’t. “ I ’ll §tudy for exl er. I ’m tired,” bn| “ I ’ll see the felloj but he didn't, and was lost. “ I ’ll advertise la| now, but he didn’t bankrupt. M O RA L—Don’t I morrow w hat you| day. Especially it advertising. You with chain stores houses if you donl supply of Printer’s f No Machine- ketForl Scott W. Rutledgj at Thomasville, Wa requested before he| buried in a home-i Bev. Stanley May, tist preacher of Yad duct his funeral serl was carried to Betl YadkTnville. for iiT uhd the wishes of M| carried out to the requested that the be read at his funen Butledge1 of Martim • this was also complil /I n WNTY’s ILY U J E m b a I n i e r s SlRVtt )U R T H O U SE IWHEN m E-fiSttS-.L--------- _eHni anrf Q. n ip ifp i... ljA h « e Hand Maiie CllZ uilN line Factory Made. *' P eilr Sanford Motor o, NUiHT p|j 1 » «S h J |re will heat the exhaust mrcar-lirit iniiinHk M lit th e to ta l loss of vo regularly. yout car by i lire, some of which cannotIu our c a r o r garage means an oi insure y o u r car against sou fa ng fire, theft, collision, Iii V IE & Insurance Co! rs.f'rv>n 'U iIrS L E S S fS S Vs I a.’ ■ XieBcti sold daily , p,:y iron J.’.te Mte . Cncan4»<“™[ (I and .]<«*■ for round Iw I only a.4e a 01 I ays ti-flin date talc [J S'"11 iI iiJ Ih r rowd Iffl I OBiyMtaawI any tr?c stations on SotXlicrn iw iw period tf months. IltfIireeBl inrJitnXaoS purchaser and 0 I its distance iOO raUee *c65, 'ip tJc*:et * * * * ge aP f.icUct *****•:p ticfcct-.curs nNLv ■.the™ RiiJway Sytted W ltel 1 • SUTE ca %er Agent, WasUingW51* •-VSTITir vra3SS?!'I USE SAMPS®1 hot drops For sick stomach- ^ J re lie f in three Iiiiout^ J great pain kil!er tonic. SKIN D ISE A SER®j*f£ilin ( s& gsssiRinBworm1Tetterorolhe Jtjje* Inff skin disea**1" treatment at our «**• POSTAL RECEIPTS * SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE.' Oils HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED by influence and UNBRIBED BY CAIN." MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23 1929 j KEfS OF LONG AGO. I ^yil3t Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Pavic Record, Oct. 27, 1904) JIiss BessieFoster, of Cooleemee, Jspeut Monday in town. Several Mocksville people attend- W y' adkin court this week. Gaston Horn, who liasteeiiquite j|l with fever, is some better. Charlotte, was in town the first of the week visit­ or bis mother. Miss Cleo Howell, of near Pino, jied the past week, aged 15 vears. 51,e was the daughter of M r. and iilrs. J- V. Howell. The Methodist m eeting closed at Farmington Monday witli six ac- cessions to ihe church. I. H. Brunt, of Richmond, Va., j; the guest of his cousin, Mrs. E. Frost, at Cana. Miss Luna H aneline1 of Cana, aave her friends a candy stew one Ifljorlit last week Marvin Audrews and Walter I dement, of MocksviHe1 spent Sun- IdavwitHrieuds at Cana, Mrs. John Current and daughter, i Miss Beulah, spent Friday at Coo- ! leeraee. 31. J. Hendricks, of Cana, was ! in toTn Monday on business. \V. L. Dixon and father, of Wyo, spent Saturday in Mocks­ ville on business. T hey have made iioo gallons of molasses this season. Dr. H F. Baity, of W ilkesboro, visited relatives in upper Davie last ireei. J. W. Hunsucker, of Greens- I boro was in town M onday on busi- [ ness. Hon. Thos. Settle and H on. - C. J. Harris, candidate for Governor will speak at the court house here tomorrow night. But He Didn’t. "Let's see” said the blind man, I but he didn't. "Listen” said the deaf man, but he didn’t. “I owe you some money; I ’ll pay you soon,” but he didn't. "I’ll stop daubing up my face,” I said the girl, but she didn'.t. I “I’ll reform next year,” quoth he. but he didn’t. “I love her and will tell her so,” but be didn’t. “I’ll attend to that tom orrow ,” but he didn’t. I’ll wait a minute; I’ll catch tbe train,1’ but he didn't "I’ll beat ray check to the bank,” tot he didn’t. "I'll study fot exam inations Iat er> I'm tired,” but he didn’t. "I’ll see the fellow next week,” but he didn't, and the opportunity was lost. "I’ll advertise later; can’t do it now, but he didn’t, and he went bankrupt. MORAL—Don’t put off until to­ morrow what you ought 10 do to- ^aV- Especially in the m atter of advertising. You can’t keep up witt chain stores and mail order houses if you don't use a liberal supply of Printer’s Ink. NUM BER 15 Harris- No Machine-Made Cas­ ket For Him. Seott W. Rutledge, 79, who died at Thomasville, Wednesday night. ^Quested before he died that he be buried in a home-made casket and Rev. Stanley May, 94 year old Bap- Jjst preacher of Yadkin county con­ duct his funeral service. The body .^as carried to Bethel church near Yadkinville. for interm ent .Friday a^d the wishes of Mr. !Rutledge were carried out to the letter. Be also Requested that the ninetieth Psalm ”e read at his funeral by a son, Tom Rutledge, of Martinsville, Va., and wis waa alaocomplied with.—-Ex, / Senator Simmons Play­ ing His Hand. (From The Concord Times) The Greensboro News’ Raleigh bureau quotes Democrats quoting J- W. Bailey as saying Senator Simmons will have opposition in the primary, And tiien the bureau goes on to S!iy that Mr. Bailey depend upon party leaders to guide him in tlie matter, the impression being that Mr. Bailey will be the souice of opposition. There is nothing new in this development since Mr. Bailey has been looked upon for mouths as the most likely candi date in addition to Mr. Sim.uons, but it serves to refresbeu the pub lie’s mind as to the manner in which the Senator is playing his political hand. Senator Simmons has never lack ed publicity. He has been given more thau he deserves on many matters and it cannot be laid to his secretary and other friends, that they have been reticent about ap­ pearing in the press.; Within re cent weeks, especially, he has beeu much in the lim elight as the De mocratic tariff leader, and now we find him in new fields with an ap peal to the President to save the to­ bacco growers of the State. There is nothing Mr. Simmons can do about the tobacco crisis. This statement is not meant to rob him of sincerity in his plea fo the President for aid, but the fact is, just the same, that he and the growers'are too late with any plea for the 1929 crop. Much of thie tobacco is already marketed, still more is ready for the market and the remainder must be sold within the next several weeks. Federal aid is extended only through co operative associations, the new Faim Board has been care­ ful to explain, and of course there no practical way for tobacco raisers to unite now in time to save the year’s urop. It might be pos sible for the government to offer financial aid if there were ware­ houses ^available* for storage and individuals available for manage­ ment of these warehouses, but these conditions do not exist, and the government can hardly loan money on tobacco which cannot be stored under federal .supervision. Senator Simmons must have rea­ lized this when he called to discuss the matter with Mr. Hoover, but he must be given credit,, and no doubt he will be. for making an effort. It was a wise political move even if it brough no results to the farmers. We do not understand now how Mr. Bailey or any one else can de­ feat the Senator. There are any number of dissatisfied Democrats in the State but .is the number suffi cient to put Mr. Bailey or any oth­ er candidate across? Mr. Simmons’ regularity now is in,strinking con­ trast to his bolt of the party just a year ago, but much water has run under the bridge since November 1928, and certainly it cannot be argued with reason that the Sen­ ator has done anything withm the past year to weaken his position with him or to him bolted with him or to further alienate those who wanted him beated because he bolt­ ed with him or to further alienate those who wanted him beaten be cause he bolted when he didn’t have his way last year. The fates, as they are wont to be with those holding political power, have been kind to Mr. Sim mons. They have given him a tariff issue to strengthen his posi­ tion as a State figure. We serious­ ly doubt that 4 lr. Bailey or any other "hopeful” can muster en­ ough strength to overcome these advantages.: North Carolina / , , ■ . -DavieCounty ( In the Superior Court (J. W. McCuIIoch VS American Bond and Mortgage Com panv, et al. ' Notice of Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of a Decret rendered in the above entitled caust at May Term 1929 of Davie Suoerioi Court by his honor, T. B Finley, Judge The Undersigned Commis sioner will, on Monday, the 4th daj of November IftSS at twelve o W M. at the court house door of Davi« countv, N G , in Mocksville, sell a> public auction to the highest biddei tor CASH, the following riescriber ■ands, lying and being in Shad) Grove township, and bounded as fol­ lows, to wit: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stake, John Phillips cornsr, thenct south with Phillips line, to an oak Christopher Howard’s corner, thenct with said Howards line west to stone, his corner on John Howard’s line, Howard corner; thence with said Howard’s line to black oak. Howard* corner, thence north with Geo Howard’s line to post: thence east to the beginning containing 66 acres more or less. SECOND TRACT: Also anothei tract adjoining the above describea cract, and being know as lot No. 18 in the division of the lands of Anderson Hendrix deceased. Beginning at a stone in I S M e r f s line; thence S I deg. west 106 poles to stone; thence W 79 poles to stump or stone in Condrad Hendrix line; thence north I degs west 106 poles to stone, Mrs. J. M, Hendrix corner; thence east I deg north 78 poles to the beginning, containing 52 acre; more or less. THIRD TRACT: Beginning at a stone corner Of-George Howards lands on the line of Anderson Hend­ rix land, near a spring and , running east with Leass’ Call’s land nine chains and fifty links to stone; thence north 12 rods to stone on Leass’ Call’s land; thence west 9 chains and 50 links to-stone; thence, south 12' rods to ' the beginning,:' containing, two and one-half acreS mor-ejjiHessS FOURTH TRACT, Adjoiriing the lands of Allen Jones and others and bounded as follows: Being lot No. 9 in the division of the McCuiIoh land, situated on Buffalo Creek, as surveyed by M. C. Ijaroes and sola by Raleigh Real Escatfe and Trust Company, Saturday Nov. 9th, 1918: Beginning at a post oak, line and corner of Davis (now Allen) land; thence south 87 degrs east 19:50 chains to a scone: thence north 2 degrs east 10:90. chs to a stake or stone, south east corner of lot No. 8; thence north 87 degrs west 19 50 chs to a stone or stake, south west cornet to lot No. 8, thence S 2 degrs west 10 12 chs to post oak, the beginning, containing 20 acres more or less For back title see deed from D. F. McCuIIoh and wife and others to John F. Smithdeal recorded in book 24 p 586 office regiscer of Deeds for Davie county Aiso deed from Jacob Stewart and wife to D. Fr McCuIloh and others recorded in bk. V2 p. 444 and division iands of P. N. Dunlin. Bk. 7 p 186 in same office. . FIFTH TRACT: Adjoining the lands of Lee Hendrix. Wiley ' Ellis, and others bounded as' follows: Be­ ginning at stone, Lee Hendrix cor ner. north 82idegrs E. with Wiley is’ line 13 chs to Sand Clay "road; thence NIH degrs west 15 ehs to a stone on far side of road; thence north 36 degrs west 61 chs to a stone on east side of road; thence west 2 chs and 35 IinkB to stone Lee Hen­ drix corner; thence south with Lee Hendrix line to the beginning, con­ taining about 10 acrec more or less, including my home and outbuildings SIXTH TRACT: Beginning at a stone in the Haneline line; thence west 3 degrs north 13 chs to stone; thence N 3 degrs east 16 chs to stone thence west 3 degrs N 7 cns to stone; thence west 3 degrs. N 22 51 chs thence west 3 degrs north 23 30 chs to a stone outside line, thence north 4 degrs E 18 85 chs to a stone. Nails corner; thence east 5 62 chs to a stake; chence N 4 95’chs to a stone; thence east 4 degrs south 17.80 chs to stone MiliOn Hendrix corner, thence south 4 degrs west 7 chs to stone; thence east 4 degrs south 19 43 chs to a stnne, thence south 3 degrs west 54 70 chs to the begin ning, containing 145 acres, more or less, being Lot No. J of the Allen land recorded in office of Register of Deeds of Davie county, Book 27, page 45. T°rms of sale*. Cash. Date of sale Monday November 4th, 1929. This the 4th. day of October 1929. J. F. SMITHDEAL, Commissioner. By A. T. GRANT, Attorney. Tell Them While We Weep. Federal Judge E. Webb has re­ fused to endorse the movement to establish a federal court at Lenoir. We didn’t, think the Shelby jurist whom it was reported was “being worked to death” two years ago and the government was '‘about to kill him " from overwork wot Id consent to have another court ad­ ded to his jurisdiction It might c.aUiie him to miss a few football sanies or possibly a trip to Europe. It was announced from Charlotte this week that A. L. Bulwinkle, the “strutting peacock” from Gastonia, would be a candidate for the Senate in 1932, against Over­ man, of “pig eye” speech fame. Bulwiukle lost the district last year to Charles A Jonas and if he caii't carry his own district it would seeui that he would have a poor chance in the State at large. But having served six years in Congress he has an attack of tbe Washington fever and will never rest well tintil he gets back there even if he has to take some subordinate position, Governor Oliver M. G ardnerw as reported the past week as visiting New York to assist his wife on a shopping expedition Has it come to this that the Noilh Carolina stores haven’t anything fine en-' ough good-enough and high-priced enough for the wife of the State’s millionaire governor that she has 10 go to New York to buy her fall and winter and winter outfit? How can Goverfldr-Qardner ,preach the doGtrnie of trade at- hortie atid-ipat- rohize home industries and theu he and his good Iaay hike oil to New .Vork to buy her season’s finery? After awhile deputy game war dens will be as thick in the Slate as Democratic magistrates. Five were named la'st week in Iredell With other appointments to follow. If A. D. Watts were alive we would think this was a scheme of his to name these deputy game wardens in every townshis in Iredell in or dor to try and wre« the county from the' Republicans in the next election Justw hois at the bot­ tom of this many appointments of game wardens we no not know. A game, waraeu has been appointed for every couuty in the State on a full-time salary thus giving relief to 100 thirsty Democrats and it is coming around just as we predicted four year ago, it will not be long until every township in the Slate will have one of i(jese haughty' of seems to be a mania to go out of the State for all our wan s as wit ness the wife of the governor going to New York to buy a new fall hat. We would like to see some law that authorized the State treasurer to pay out the taxpayers nmnev for the insurance premiums on these 2.500 highwaymen?—Union Repu­ blican The success of the Graf Zeppelin would seem to indicate that ten years hence we tr.ay be able to spend the week end in Paris and get hack to work on Monday morn­ ing-—if we have the money. The high cost of living is perhaps due in part to the cost of compiling statistics about it. n in iiiiiiiu M When It Comes To Ginning Cotton Davie Supply Co. D ojes T h e J o b Q u ic k ly A n d S u r e ly BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOcksVlLLE1Ni C. . BEST IN SUPPLIES ; .. u '/i'•' * i,.■ Tt r . . ttti.i I i 11 Ii Ililittiiitiiliiiiiimiiiii We note where tne approvimate iy 2,500 employes of the State Highway Cotmuissioa have been insured in a group in a Connecti­ cut life insurance company and that part of the premiums are paid by the State, Just what right has the State treasurer to take money out of the pockets of the taxpayers of the State and pay premiums to a northern insurance company on the lives of men who work for the State? A man should, carry his own insurance if he wants any in surance and if he doesn’t want it let him do without. The farmer the day laborer, the bricklayer, the carpenter, the cotton mill worker has to pay for his own life insur­ ance. Are these men who work for the State highway commision and have the most wonderful hours of any company ever gathered to­ gether any better than other citi­ zens of the State that the Stat^ should be so liberal toward them as to' pay for their life, accident and health insurance? But Treasurer O’Berry was determined to take out this insurance who go away up to Connecticut to place these, 2,500 policies? We have strong home life insurance companies at Wins- tbn-Salem, Greensboro, Raleigh and Other^laces in the State. There 1; We have one of the most up-to-date Ginning Outfits in Davie County. When you have Cotton to Sell or Gin it will pay you to see us. ' We appreciate the patronage you gave us last year and hope the coming year • j . will be pleasant. We exchange Meal for Seed or buy your Seed.» We pay the highest market price for . Seed Cotton and Seed. ....... Wearealways gladtosee you at our Gin or Filling Station. COME TO SEE US Davie Supply Co. I ji ilI!1 III Let Us Gin Your Cotton We are now ready to gin your cotton, and will pay the highest market price if you want to sell us your cotton in the seed. We will appreciate your busi­ ness and guarantee first- class service, * When you bring your cot­ ton to town drive down see us. Y o u r s F o r G o o d S e r v ic e Green Milling Co. it'- 23484802015348000201010000020201480002020101004853235353485301005353480101000201015323480201010048 3087 /" T H E D A V IE R E C O R D , M O C K S V iL L g , R C . o C to S E R a - THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE ■ Entered a t the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OD SIX MONTHS. IN, ADVANCE - $ 50 The white supremacy question was settled in Raleigh several years ago, but it was again settled here last week. ---------------- Strange how the price of cot ton, tobacco and other farm pro­ ducts generally go up after the bulk of the crops have been sold. Some of the. folks who were cuss ing the tobacco co-ops a few years ago are now saying that they were perhaps wrong about the matter. W e were very forcibly reminded one day 'recently that all things come to those who wait, provided they can manage to keep out of the poor house that long. Good roads and high powered automobiles are fine things to have, but as a result of these seeming necessities three souls were hurled into eternity Sn our county last week. Dr. Mayo, the noted Minnesota surgeon, says that hospitals charge too much atid are not sympathetic —too|cold-blooded. Dr. Mayo has found out something that others have known for years. Governor Max Gardner went to Georgia to attend a coupls of foot ball games and as a result of his enthusiasm he was unable to make a speech opening thW N. C. State Fair. It is a good idea to patronize home enterprise first. Pracctically all the county fairs in this section have been held, to gether with the State fair, and after summing them all up we are still of the opinion that the Davie fair was as good as the best and much better than the worst. Prosperity is abroad in the land. The sale of new automobiles is picking up. If cotton.and tobacco prices will advance a little there is no- reason why Ford, General Motors and other automobile m anu­ facturers shouldn’t declare a bigger dividend this_year than ever before. The law is a strange animal and works’in many ways its wonders to perform. A fellow who steals a bag of flour or a ham of meat usual­ ly gets from six months to two years on the chain gang while the county, town or state officers who steal half a milliou either get a light sentence or escape altogetb er. . The laws are all right but something seems to be wrong some way W e have no objections whatever to anyone buying as many automo­ biles as they can keep supplied with gas aud oil, provided however, that >hey are not standing us off on what they are due us, swearing at the same time that their families are living on half rations. This rag of freedom has long contended that any man able to own an auto­ mobile was able to pay the preach er, the doctor, the groceryman and the editor. To Divorcees or Divor­ cers. Beginning with this issue and continuing ad infinitum, The Re­ cord will carry no divorce proceed­ ings or legal ads pertaining there­ to unless the cash is planked down in advance. We have lost all we intend to along this line, and dou’t propose to wait i 5 or 20 yea^ to collect said fees. We have sev eral eases of this kind on our books It appears that said accounts will be at the same pla-.e when the ‘final roll is called. If you haven’t got enough cash to pay for your legal divorce advertising then don’t get married expecting to get a divorce when the notion strikes you. Miss Louise L ’ttle of the city school faculty, spent the week end with her parents at Denver. D avieJolks Go Hunting John D. Jones Passes. G. Talbert, of Advance and two of his sons, John of Winston-Salem and Sam of Advance, arrived home Friday night from Hyde county, where they have been on a deer hunt for a week. They brought home a fine buck that weighed 150 lbs. It was killed by their guide, Capt. George Radcliffe. When Capt. George points his rifle at a deer he comes down. Sam shot and crippled a fine buck, but it got away. H e took five more shots at another one but it went on. John had chances to kill two does but he<tr wouldn t shoot. One of them walk­ ed up and looked at him. H yde is a great county for deer and cattle grazing. W hile there they were the guests of Capt. Radcliffe ar.d his family wbo gave them a gocd time. The boys report a fine trip and are planning to go again next season. Methodist Conference In Session. The W estern N. C. Methodist Conference of the M. E. church, South, is in session at H igh Point this week. All of the M. E pastors iu the -county are, in attendance. Revs. E. Sr. Avett and R. S. Howie, of this city, have served four years and will be transferred to other fields. The Record is sorry to loose these good men. The ap pointments will not be read 1 before next Monday. Mr. John D. Jones died at bis home three miles east of Fork Thursday, following a two years illness of paralysis, aged about 75 years. Mr. Jones is survived by one brother, Jake Jones, of Fulton, five sons. Alex, George, Jake and yohn, of near Fork, and Robert, of Mooresville. The funeral and bur­ ial services were held at Cornatzer Methodist church Friday afternoon at three o’clock. Rev. Mr. Thomp son, of Advance, conducting the services. Now, By Gosh. If the pictures published in the papers of William E. Brock, the new Senator from Tennessee are a I good likeness, it is asafe bet that he would not take tlie prize at a beauty show. Brock is a native of Davie I aud bears a strong facial resem-j blance to another one| of Davie’s distinguished sons, the editor of the ■ Davie Record.—Union Republican. A. H. McMahan Passes Suddenly. I A. H. McMahan,, 76, died sud-j denly Friday afternoon about I o’clock at bis home at Pino, from a heart attack. He was stricken while gathering apples in a tree and toppled to the ground. He died before aid could be rendered. He was born in Davie County, December 9. 1852 and spent his en­ tire life in this county. Surviving are his widow; three daughters, Mrs. Charles G. Wood- iuff of Mocksvitle; Mrs. W. Taylor MilIerof1Winston Salem and Mrs. T. W. Hoover of Indianapolis, Ind ; one son, W. H McMahan of Winston Salem; one sister, Mrs. Bettie Rich of Mocksville aud one brother, F. R. McMahan of Davie county. * The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Wesley Chapel Church, burial followed iu the church graveyard. j Httthtttttttt**! 11111 ...."*”•.....niiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinuu THE DAVIE LOUDSPEAKER. VOL. I.MOCKSVILLE. N. C . OCT. 23, 1929.NO. 2. Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley, 1 Student at Queen’s Collegre Char­ lotte, spent the week-end ' here1 with her parents Hurt In Auto Wreck. W illiam R. Ransom and daught­ er, Miss Viola, of Bixby were pain­ fully hurt Saturday evening as the tesult ot an auto wreck which oc- curted on the W iuston-Salem high­ way just beyond the Yadkiu River bridge. They were carried to the Lawrence hospital after the wieck, but were able to be carried home Sunday. The auto was said to have been badly damagsd. THE BRIDES HYMN Can opener this of lhe“, . Friend in emergency, Of thee I sing. W hen burnt brown is the steak And sinks, the ten pound cake You save a tumy-ache O’n, kitchen king. You will want a M ajecticto entertain your friends at the Hallowe’en party. Noah was really the first one who had to worry about a park­ ing place. People are always curious to know the name of a man with four initials. Well t h e big worlds series is over and we hope every­ body i s pleased with the result. We got it over- a Ma- iestic. Did vou. Jane — “ I want some iusect pow­ der.” C le rk -llDo vou want to take it with you?” Jane — “ O f course not. I ’ll send the bugs over to you and you can give it to them .” Some people are so progressive that they • won’t even wait until April first to make fools of themselves. 1 If the two colored gents who were killed on the Statesville road this week had been home with their fami­ ly listening to a good radio. We bet—But whats the use. - Same With Our Little Effort A new spaper 1 s known by what it prints and liked by niany for w hat it doesn’t print. Don’t fail to let us know when you want that set put in. We are always ready. YOUNG R A D ld CO. Mocksville, N. C. S= SR E F I R D ’ S CHAIN STORES DavieCountyClerks Tb WaitOn Davie County People V . Frank Stroud, Jr. Harry Stroud M a n a g e r G ejat’s F u rn ish in g D e p t. Efird^s , Dept. Store Winston-Salem, N. C. Manager C lo th in g D e p a rtm e n t EfirdjS Dept Store Statesville, N. C. The Morrisett 0 , "LIVE WIFE STORE" Winston-Salem, N. C. FACTS—Satisfaction is the main-springf in every business thought is quality, price, service. Nothing but 100 , j . Ce»t ichandise. “Less Than The Other Fellow” Character Cloth, just adopted; non-fade, See it! 5,000 Yards Druidd LL Domestic Feather-proof bed ticks, at Feather-proof bed ticks, at 36 inch Standard Outing, at 50 styles of Punjab Percales 50 styles of Whitco Prints 50 styles "Saybrook” Crepe” 25 styles "D iana” Crepe, at “ Cloth of Gold” Beautiful Everfast Fabrics great !Sc, 20;, 35J 39cJ Silk Fabric, Specials Beautiful Printed Flat Crepes Beautiful Printed Flat Crepes Plain FMat Crepes, all colors Plain Flat Crepes, all colors Lovely Crepe Back Satin, at Gorgeous Crepe Back Satin, at 54 inch Tweeds (good quality) 54-inch Tweeds (some buy) at 54 inch Tweeds (real quality) 54-inch Flannels (real.value) S to c k in g Kiddies’ Durable Durham 25c S p e c ia ls I Underhose I 75c I The Allen A Hosiery Dixie Laad Special ill $1.49 98c I Silk and Wool “We Chic” Hose I See Them I 98c $1.19 Oakbrook Fine Fay Stockings Hosiery-Mother’s Special $1.49 49c I 100 Beautiful Hats “Last Word In Styles" Latest Color Schemes-Best in the City . • Morrisett’s First ' 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 500 Beautiful C o a ts Last word in styles, plain and fur- trimmed, standard cloths, fine linings. Best Prices In The City $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 $ 8 .9 8 $ 1 4 .9 8 $ 1 8 .7 5 $25.00 $39.75 $ 4 .9 8 $ 6 .9 8 $ 1 4 .9 8 $18.75 $25.00 Underwear Specials Children-M isses-Ladies All Kinds, Best Values I Good grade of Boy’s Unions: I • Boys’ and Girls’ Unions, at Boys’ and Girls’ Unions, at Ladies’ Unions Mens’ Unions, good quality Children’s Vests, at Good quality K nit Bloomers Good quality Silk Bloomers O £ d 0 o e i S h *0 O * uJ £ J- E xclusive stru cj taral a n d o p e ra tiv e supe p i t i e s h a v e d e f i n i t established C h a m p io n a s J tetter sp a rk p lu g . T h ad v,h}- C h a m p io n o u ts e lls ! I 0thers throughout the wol C H A M P S ® ! S P A B K P1L .U ® § TOLEDO, OHIO Poor Duffer George L. Harrison, the nevj mor of the federal reserve UmlJ ,»A dinner in Kew l'ori;: I Vu-siinonious administrators! enillv err in other lines as v.i „ the line of parsimony. «4 nian tore along beside an | (rime trolley oar. . «<How much to Wom.iiinR Jifre?' lie yelled to the eoniliictil ' ‘Fifteen cents,* the conduct*! grcred. ‘‘The man tore along to the Iwp. Then he yelled again: “‘How much to Woodbine. no| I '“A quarter.’ said the com! •You're runnin’ the wrong \vaji Clears out cold in head | or chest A home I remedyof I tested and I tried in­ gredients, I safe, de­ pendable. 3 5 0 B eautiful D resses Satins, Crepes. Jerseys an| Woolens, plain colors, and fa® Last word in style. Best Prices In The City 69c, 19e, Our Special Glove Value Sm artnew stylekidgloves . Fabric Gloves, new styles, ^ * 1 Lpvely designs and latest effects. Special Values In R a i n c o a t s $3.98 $4.98 $5.98 DEAR FOLKS—Our first thought—QUALITY AND PRICE § cent merchandise. We don’t deal in “junl$.” Best prices S ^aTue in North Carolina. for THE |AoRRISETT CO- “ £ v e W ire Store” AND'I all druggists isa Fife's Tootboclis E I HEALES GVEBHiG * SpedelisPs ral” * stops paia instantly. ,i worst boD. oTcrcigliHit CirboO from irugipsL ■!P U U I.W IB State of Satisfaction I “I always say my wife ninl I now reached the ideal nmrrhigl “Wlmt do you mean by 'ij I Barriase stated” “Well, my wife no lonsrorl sbout the shape of my non lonsror worry w hether she not:” Swimming Favorite Spl Ir> a recent study of tlie spf Wftnces of new members nil C. A. branches in irreaf Jork1 swimming was found ^helming favorite. Other sPorts, in order of popular!! handball, boxing, baseball. I tennis, wrestling and golf.—Gi A w e i little lamp attjicg typewriter throws its focanl keyboard and does not shitj eyes of the typist. 451 691 75c 9sj 25c, ^ 4 79c,! -IOOPefI W a tc K Y oJ K id n e y s ! Scanty or X oo F req fc& rettons D e m a n d P A ttention. T flD N E Y disorders are I ,, °ns to ignore. It pays I he early signais. S canty,! or too frequent kidney ex a *?.Iowsy,listless feeling; IaI fpti ness and constant bade cuJjely warnings* To promote norm al kit **on and assist your kid rin s in g your blood of p< 11 as*esJ use DoanfSpills• T I Py users everywhere* I 83988544999985444399885544222999998555444^14026 48902301484889232353482323534823230153235348235348232353482323534823534823235348235348235348235348232348232353482353482348235353235353235323535323234823 53235323482353234830234823234823 ^8717596192^ M t c, SORE" I N. C. [in every business. 0ui. I""* but 100 per ^ ther Fellow” I nonfade,g re a t 18c.3‘c $ 39e ■■ Specials I i X li e c ia ls Underhose 75c )ixie Laad Spec ial at I 98c “W e Chic” Hose See Them $1.19 Fay Stockings Mother's Special 49c Iul H a ts Styles” |e City M rs t 3, $3.98, $4.98 350 Beautiful D r e sse s hs, Crepes, Jerseys andj liens, plain colors, and fan® word in style. IBest Prices In The City [$4.98 $6.98 $8.98 $14.98 $18.75 $25.00 S p ecials -Ladies Values 3Ii 4H 691J-I69c. 75c 9| | 93c| 19c. 25c, m 49I l79c, 93cl >ve V a lu e H $i 9?| 49c. 69c I |test effects. R a in c o a ts $ 5 .9 8 Il it y a n d p r ic e -io° Pef | ik .” Best prices for sam| MORRISETT CO. “Live Wire Store E xclusive strn c - I tura! .t:k3 o p e ra tiv e s u p e ­ rio ritie s h a v e d e f in ite ly .-tabli-hed C h am pion a s th e letter spark plug. T h a t is vliv C ham pion o u ts e lls al* others throughout th e w orld. OffiAMPION flPABK PLUOS TOLEDO, OHIO Poor Duffer T.. Harrison, the new gov- r .,. -I tK* federal reserve bank, said j , i r in New Y ork: I r ainiis administrators gen- con,- in other lines as w ell as I1Il e line ot parsimony. H mm tore along beside an inter nkit u.mey ear. •‘H.nv naidi to XYoodhine from Ii.,■■ j:,, veiled to the conductor. • Tifnen cents,1 the conductor si* I fwen. I I Tl i i tore along to the nest | (t ii.ii yoW again! "Hntv nittcit to IVoodbine. now?’ "a quarter.’ said the conductor. I Torre ninr.in’ the wrong way.’ ’ or chest A remedy of H tested ar.d 4 tned in gredients seie. de peadaole, ( M E f OF OREHOUND A N D T A R 30$ at alt druggist* c»9 Pla*ra Tootbacha Dropo. B O I L S & J HEALEl OVEHfiIGHTSpecialist's eatve. CtrboH etops pain mstactly. Hols ft/ vorst boil OTcnught Get VI Crf CarboQ from CrugcttL end painful Immp (ruck. Spur- Iwlc-RealCo^ KuhvdtetTenB. — - - -T I 1........18 Stare of Satisfaction “I Itlwii I IWV ICavli ""'Iiat I Mrrn-O "'Veil. . I shout ii,,, I Ionvcr tv,I totr1 ■s say niv w ife and I have d the ideal marriage state." Io you mean by "the ideal State";" ay wife no longer worries shape of inv nose. I no ny whether she does or Stv.mmmg Favorite Sport In a ii-.-out study of the sport pref- I MHvve Ui new tneinbers o f five Y. L A. liraiielies in greater New *0-, -v. iiiuiung was found the over- VhelnnnLL favorite. Other favorite JP t-, ia ,irder of popularity, were ™-ll,iill. !nixing, baseball, football. I '-Mi., ,\iCsiIiIig and golf.—Gas Logic, Au.,,,I little lamp attached to a I jiU..ii,.-i ibrows its beam on the -1U and does not shine in the ' typist. V a ic li Y o u r K id n e y s! Sca..tj or Too Frequent cxc^citons Dem and Prom pt Attention. JODNey disorders are too seri- ,L. °-? ig n o re . I t pays to heed Qrt--Vy "1SnaIs- Scanty, burning a dt- lIuent kidney excretions; m v lvDi IiifIess feeling; lameness, raiess an d constant backache are ^ ly warnings. Ilor,0 Promote norm al kidney ac» dean3-1 asstst your kidneys in Veau- lngVour blood o f poisonous Ie use Do“ «’s PiMs- Endorsed - rs everywhere. T h e R ed «*4 R om ance o f B rad d ock s D e fea t Hugh P en d ex ter Illu slralio n s IftwiuHyEM j|J W . N i. u . S fe R V ic e Copyright by HughPeisdexier C H A P T E R V I I I — C o n tin u e d —23— There come a flare o f light through »e loopholes that lit up her pale face rividly, and then a tremendous crash and the cabin seemed to rock under Uie vibrations. Afraid It was too good to be true, I stepped to the small win- flow, set bigb under the eaves, and looked up to the heavens. I could have shouted aloud in joy as I beheld the mighty wall of black and slate towering almost to the zenith w ith its lead-colored draperies dragging on tte horizon. W hile we had talked and watched fo r danger the storm had swept down the river and was upon us. The open­ ing grew dusky and it would have been an easy task fo r the savages to Imve crawled close in the uncertain i l l AplQ Ilr IIlOKrM Mlfltll ft spear at the water-serpent and the noise of the contest transcended all earth sounds. A strange moaning ran through the forest-crown and lofty tops bowed and swayed although as yet there was no a ir moving in the opening. ‘Tm thinking it’s going to rain,” remarked the girl in a fa in t voice. “ Thank God, yes! Stay back there to see they try no tricks,” I cau­ tioned as she came toward me. The lightning ripped across the face of the clouds, and the g irl gave a lit­ tle squeal. I went to her to learn what was the matter. 4 | I thinking I'm scared of these sort of storms.” It seemed Impossible that one who had shown such absolute control ol nerves could be frightened by a flash of lightning nnd the rumble of thun­ der. And yet she was clinging to me like a child, striving to conquer her­ self, re t keeping her face pressed against my fringed sleeve so as not to see the glare of the bolts. I en­ deavored to soothe away her fears by telling her the storm was our best friend; that it would make the cabin flre-proof. that it would compel the Indians to keep their guns covered and their bow-strings protected from the rain. But as I talked I could feel her wince convulsively each time the god renewed the ancient strife. W ith a deafening roar the rain tame battering against the cabin, it was impossible to distinguish an ob­ ject fifty feet from the door. Now was the time for the enemy to attack and cut their way into us and finish us w ith their belt weapons. Raising my voice about the terrific drumming of the rain, I told the g irl: “ We’ll go. The rain w ill wash out our tra il. Find something to wrap around the rifles.” She found some oiled skins and tve wrapped them about our rifles. I opened the door. The water was falling In torrents and the wind was blowing with great velocity. Closing the door, we were plastered against the walls (or a moment by the force of the wind. I sought to shelter her by holding her close to my side; and leaning against the storm, we made for the woods. We could not talk and we scarcely could see because of the rain filling our faces. We both realized that such a downpour could not last long. Our progress was slow, but finally I was waist-deep in some cherry bushes. We fought through these and came to drip­ ping trees and entered among them. Tlie uproar of the storm suddenly lessened now that we were walking on ancient forest mold and were shel­ tered from , the wind. Rivulets of wa­ ter ran under our feet and there was no need to hide .our tra il until we were two miles in the woods. We were as wet as two river-rats. It became strangely quiet in the drip­ ping woods and we no longer shouted to make ourselves heard. How the storm was raging outside we could only guess. I feared it was abating. “ They’ll lose some time, mister, In making sure we’re not in the cabin,” the g irl philosophically remarked. “ And it’s gitting so dark they can’t find our tracks even if we do leave some.”-W e must find a place under a rock where we can make a fire and you can dry out.”She laughed at me, and her voice was most musical because it was natural. ......“ Hard work to drown a witch, she said. “ I ’ve fared hard before this and didn’t mind it.”I remembered those days when the House of the Open Hand entertained and when beauty must be gently wrapped in water-proof coverings and sent home in coaches. Thisw ildyoung creature at my side had done a man s work and more. She was made up of the outdoors.It grew very dark, and without stars to guide us we would have wandered bUndLy if not fo r a little run that we stumbled upon and which I remem­ bered flowed parallel t«> TurtleJJjreJ*- Wo took to the water, knee-deep be cause of the rain, and worked our way upstream by clutching at the over­ hanging bougbs. We finally left the stream where a windfall bad smoth­ ered it. By the sense of touch alone I found a spot clear of brush and un­ dergrowth and Informed my companion we must wait fo r daylight before pro­ ceeding. I could find no dry fuel, even had I dared to build a fire. • “ We have water, but nc fire nor food,” I told her. “ You’re wrong, mister,'' about food. I fetched this along,” she answered; and her bands found mine w ith a small package wrapped In deerskin. It was some of Frazier's smoked meat which she had had the fore­ thought to bring along. It was tough, but it was food, and we chewed it vigorously and felt the better for hav­ ing eaten it. llLeiQ Qjs-QiDSt Die,11 I codududM III be Mt nit’ “Not ?o dreary as when we was In the.cabin, waiting." she replied. And her head rested against my shoulder and very soon I rejoiced to find she was asleep. When slie was entirely oblivious to our discomforts, I shifted her into my lap, and thus we passed the night; she sleeping the sleep of utter exhaus- The Water Was Falling in Torrents and the Wind Was Blowing W ith Great Velocity. tion and I afraid to move lest I dis­ turb her. Near morning I dozed off and was aroused by her hand pressing lightly on my shoulder. I came to my feet and rubbed my tegs and arms to drive out the kinks and cramps. She whispered foT me to' make no noise, and I noted she had removed the cov­ erings from the guns. “ What is it?” I murmured, a te rri­ ble rage sweeping over me as I glared about to discover the relentless foe. She shook her head and said: “ I thought I heard something mov­ ing toward us.” Footsteps would fall softly on the wet ground, and, after listening without hearing anything, I told her: “ Some animal got the scent of as and turned tail.” Her small hand gripped my arm for silence. Men were coming. I beard a voice say something in the Delaware tongue. She pulled her Highland pis­ tol from her blouse and noiselessly re- -moved its wrapping. Then her hand found mine and gave it a convulsive squeeze, and her soft voice was say­ ing: “ Mister, you’ve been powerful good to me. We’ve made a good fight for it. It won’t be awful hard this way. Don’t, tet ’em catch you alive. If I go first. I’ll be wuiting for you.” I gently pushed her behind me and she sank at the foot of a tree. I drew my ax and knife and placed them beside me as I sank to one knee and gath­ ered up the two rifles. Over my shoul­ der I whispered: “ Don’t use the pistol on any Indian. Remember!” “ We must go faster," said a voice in Delaware, only I knew It was a white man speaking. “ They’ll follow us very fa st” I shivered with a th rill of hope, but dared not give any encouragement to the girl. \I glanced back at her. Her face showed none of the anger I bad witnessed at tlie Witches' Head wtien she was menaced by the mob. it was placid of expression, and slie met mj gaze with a little smile of encourage­ ment. We could bear them making their way along the windfall. Sudden­ ly they burst Into view: two Indians and a white man. One of the Indians was carrying a fresh scalp fastened to the end of a short rod. I reached back and snatched the pistol from the g irl’s hand and cried out: “ If that be Christopher Gist, we are friends.” The three vanished as If by magic. A fter a few moments the white man replied: “ I am Gist. Who are you? Speak sharp. My Indians are nervous.” “Black Brond,' returning from a scout to Duquesne. I- have a young friend w ith me.” In Delaware I added, “ Tell your friends we are your friends, and that there is a large band of Pontiac’s men chasing us.” C H A P T E R IX The Fatal Errand This meeting with Gist and his two Indians was most pleasing to us, al­ though the Delawares did not care enough for our company to slacken their pace. They ranged ahead, while Gist traveled w ith us. He gave us much news. On July third the Indians had refused to go on a scout, but on the following day two had been in­ duced to accompany him. The three of them bad advanced to within half a mile of the fort-and had been de­ terred from approaching closer be­ cause of the excitement occasioned by the escape of the g irl, the Onondaga iM DW'R w n r w had happened, but with so much yell- itig and howling and running into the woods the Delawares had taken fright and declared the entire red force was starting to attack the army. Two In ­ dians had sighted Gist and had chased him for some distance. The" Dela­ wares surprised and scalped the Frenchman the Dinwold g irl had stumbled upon among the bramble bushes. • - Gist said he and his companions bad attempted to follow Turtle creek to Its head, where they had expected to find the army, but had been turned back by a large band of savages com­ ing down the creek. They had taken refuge in a windfall and had remained in biding through the violent storm. This delay permitted the g irl and me to get In advance of them. In scout­ ing to the neighborhood of the fort they had found the fords open, and without any signs of an ambuscade being prepared. Nor had they discov­ ered any trace of the enemy’s savages being outside the immediate vicinity of the fort until the nighi of our es­ cape. When Gist set out from the army camp, Braddock was about to march to Thicketty run, a small branch of Sewickley creek. Time had been lost at Jacobs’ creek In waiting for Colonel Dunbar’s provision train to come up. Many of St. Clair’s road-builders were on the sick list, and quite a number of them bad died. The wagon horses were in miserable condition. Colonel Washington was too ill to travel and had not rejoined the army up to July fourth. “ You have nothing but bad talk lit your bag,” I remarked. “ We have one French scalp,” he grim ly replied. “ And since June twen­ ty-fifth Braddock has been paying five pounds apiece for scalps. But none of our scouts are getting rich on the bounties. If we could only get ahead faster, and reach the fo rt before all our soldiers are dead, or too sick to fight, we’d win just by showing our selves. Mr. W illiam Shirley, the geti- A ral’s secretary, Is very much die gusted and discouraged at the way things are being managed. He says be doubts our success. But talk like that is all foolishness, of course. U we can only hold out till we reach Duquesne, we’ll whip the French easy enough.”(TO BE CONTINUED.) S a m p le o f T a c t T h a t M a d e B la in e F a m o u s One year James G. Blaine visited Homburg and the prince of Wales at once invited him to luncheon. Blaine’s retort to a question delighted every American In the place.' One of the guests was the tben duke of Man­ chester, an old man and a great tory. When the duke grasped that Blaine was a leading American and had been a candidate for the Presidency of the United States all bis old toryism was aroused and be was back In the days of George n i. To the horror of the prince the duke said to Mr. Blaine: “ The most outrageous thing In all his­ tory was your rebellion and separation from the best government on earth." He said much more before the prince could stop him. Blaine, with that grace and tact for which he was 80 famous, sm ilingly said: “ Well, your grace, If George III bad bad the sense, tact and winning qualities of his great-grandson, out host, it is just possible that we might now be a self-governing colony In tb> British empire.” The answer relieved the sltuatioi and immensely pleased the host— From “ My Memories of Eighty YearA' by Chauncey M. Depew. V ik in g F o rtific a tio n s In the isle of Skye, which was no restored to Scotland until 1266, are t number of ancient round forts pra sumed to bave been built by the T i kings who took possession of the Uh in the Ninth century. N a m e d b y S t. P a u l “ The Lord’s Supper” was given by S l Paul to the commemorative ordi­ nance instituted by Christ on the etffe ning preceding BIa crucifixion, 1 A e s s OBBBtS ALCOHoPaiWCfi • s S S ? 1 "IS S ir& L i itesaiHSt**” ''Children will fret, often for no apparent reason. But there’s al­ ways one sure way to comfort a restless, fretful child. Castorial Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper; mild and bland as it tastes. But its gentle action soothes a youngster more surely than some powerful medicine that is meant fpr the stronger systems of adults. That’s the beauty of this special children’s remedy! It may be given the tiniest infant—as often as there is any need. In cases of colic, diarrhea, or similar disturb­ ance, it is invaluable. But it has everyday uses all mothers should understand. A coated tongue calls for a few drops to ward off consti­ pation; so does any suggestion of bad breath. Whenever children don’t eat well, don’t rest well, or have any litde upset—this pure vegetable preparation is usually all that’s needed to set everything to tights. Genuine Castoria has Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature on the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it Apply It to Yourself We often say that we can “ talk people out of it.” That phrase is true to the facts and truer yet when ap­ plied to our Inner conversation w ith pUrgelves,-American Magazine. Godsend for Funny Men A young scientist claims to have discovered a force that eliminates gravity. Many music hall comedians are said to be anxious to use it.— London Opinion. IAY11Wyvv W nnecessaru P a i n ! in for many little aches and pains, mid as often as they encounter any pain. "Why not? It is a proven and* dote for pain. Itworksl And Bayer Aspirin tablets are utterly harmless. You have the medical profession’s word for that; they do not depress the heart. So, don’t let a cold I1Tun its course.” Don’t wait for a head­ ache to ItWear off.” Or regard neuralgia, neuritis, or even rheum­ atism as something you must en­ dure, Only a physician can cope with the cause of such pain, but I you can always turn to Bayer Aspir­ in for relief. Bayer Aspirin is always avail­ able, and it always helps. Famil­ iarize yourself with its many uses, and avoid a lot of needless suffering. I j BAYEB ASPIRIN Aspiria la the trade mark of Bayer Mannfacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicyllcacid Iowa Motto “ Our Liberties We Prize nnd Our Rights We M aintain,” is the state motto of Iowa. Average humanity, If It has paid fo r a show, thinks it is enjoying it whether it is or not. Monsters The real monsters abroad today, as always, are prejudice and intolerance. —Woman’s Home Companion. Justice is but distributing to every­ thing according to the requirements of its nature.—Gianvil. H i t t i n g o n A l l E i g h t ! D o c t o r G i v e s H i n t H t o L u c k y S a l e s m a n IT’S a wise man that knows when he is slipping.Mr.R.F. Myers of 711 Rosedale Street, Baltimore, had the good for­ tune to get his tip straight from one of his doctor custom­ ers (he was selling for a phar­ maceutical house) and since that lucky visit he has increas­ ed his business 50 per cent. For two years he had been driving from town to town, and naturally this threw his elimination out of shape. He felt himself slipping. Cathartics only made him worse. Then one day he was calling on a wise old physician, and asked his advice. ttWhat you need, my boy,” said the doctor, “is a simple, easy, normal way to dean the poisons out of your system—we all have them— and with your kind of work they certainly cut down efficiency. Why don’t you try Nujol?”. 4 ttWell, believe it or not,” says Mr. Myers, “in a few days I felt like a new man. IWhat's got into you?! asked the home office, 'your bud* ness has increased 50 per cent!’ ” That’s the great thing about Nujol. As soon as it begins to dean the poisons out of your system it makes you feel so well that you can almost always do a much better job. . Nujol is’not a medicine and con­ tains no drugs. It is perfectly harm­ less, forms no habit. It is simply bodily lubrication, which everybody needs. You, like everybody else! Vfhy put off good health any longer? Go into any good drug store and get a bottle of Nujol in a sealed package. Gosts so little and means so much! Maybe you can increase your efficiency 50 per cent too RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I Fairy Tale for the Children By MARY GRAHAM BONNER “It is getting colder.” said Mother ,^olar. “Bat when my children were young last year it was really nice ana Icy. “They didnt .t'ind the cold. I kept them comfortable at first and then they went into the icy water, and loved it, the precious Polar dears. “Of course when itV winter where tfce people live they bundle up and Stiver. “They have great emuuious fires burning and they Iivb in houses and buildings and apartments that are heated so that we would probably shrivel right up and die should we ever get in one.” "We never will though, will ire?” asked a young Polar bear. “No, we'll never be invited in or taken in Ttn thankful to say. but I hear nil this sews from those who are called explorers who come to this land. "I’ve escaped them too I’m thankful to say. “They called it cold here this sum­ mer. Hu. ha, that’s a good joke. “ But now. I am thankful to say it is getting colder. “They say that when our cousins in the zoos go into the icy ponds given to them in their dens that the people shiver and draw their furs more close­ ly around themselves. "They cannot understand our cous­ ins at all. They could never under­ stand us.” "Well,” said the young polars. “they do not know enough to enjoy lovely cold weather.” “Just the trouble with them,” said Mother Polar. “They only go in swim­ ming when it is hot in the summer and then they wear funny bathing suits I've beard. “Now we go right in' just as we are “It Wouldn’t Be Our Sort of Weather.” at all times of the year. We don’t fuss about our swimming. “We take to it so naturally. “When it is hot I’ve heard that the zoo keepers give our cousins pieces of ice but oli, they melt so quickly in their hot weather.” “It wouldn’t be our sort of weath­ er,” said the young polars. '• "It will never be hot here as it is I—I—1—1— v I Ice Cream Sandwich Dessert I <~XK**<*X0X*XK*X~X"X4X*<*X*X4X*X~XMX4X*X 4<*X4XHKK~X~X*+X~> Ice Cream Sandwich Served as Dessert. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Ice cream need not always be served to the same ways—sliced from a fericl;, or dipped up by the spoonful. Borrow a suggestion from the caterer and treat the family to an “ice cream sandwich” once in a while. As it’s a dessert, the substantial part of the rendwich is appropriately made of inke—sponge cake, or angel food. preferred recipe, or by the one here­ with, given by the bureau of home economics. Bake it in a square or oblong pan, in a layer thich enough to split horizontally with a sharp knife when you are ready to com­ bine it with the ice cream. Dse any flavor of ice cream you like to put between the layers. One large “sand­ wich” on a platter makes an attrac­ tive dessert when it comes to the table, or you may find it more con­ venient'to cut the cake into individual portions or to bake it in mufiin rings and fill each one separately with tbe ice cream. Other variations are easily made. Chocolate., butterscotch, or fruit sauce may bo served with the “ice cream sandwich,” or whipped cream, sweet­ ened and flavored. Any form of ice cream sandwich should be put to­ gether just before being served. If in one cake on a platter it should be cut with a thin, sharp, broad-bladed knife. Sponge Cake. 4 eggs I tsp. baking I cup su g a r pow der. 8 tbs. cold w ate r 1A tsp. sa lt I cup sifted so ft- Vz tsp. vanilla w h eat flour. % tsp. lem on Iulce Separate the/ egg yolks from the whites and beat the yolks welL Grad- I NiOE WAYTQ COOK CHIOKEN A heavy broiiei is sometimes more satisfactory if “smothered” rather than simply broiled under the Same in a gas oven. • Those who like gravy with their chicken will also prefer this method of cooKing because of the flue flavored sauce. Directions for prepar­ ing it are from the bureau of home economics: I broiler chicken 2 tbs. flour weighing about 2 % tsp., salt 1 to 214 lbs. I pin t m ilk 4 tbs. b u tte r Put the chicken in a greased shal­ low pan with the skin side down and- sprinkle lightly with salt. Prepare a sduce of the butter, flour, salt and milk. Pour this sauce over the chick­ en. Put the pan into a moderate oven and cook for one hour. Turn the chicken and continue the cooking for one-lialf hour longer or until the chick­ en is tender and iightly browned. Serve from the dish in which cooked, garnished with chopped parsley. If the gravy is slightly curdled remove the chicken, add a little flour and milk, stir until well blended and smooth, add the chicken, reheat and serve. ually beat in the sugar. Add three tablespoonfuls of water and con­ tinue the beating until the mixture is very thick and light Sift the dry ingredients together and then fold them into the egg and sugar mixture. Then fold in the stiffly beaten whites of the -eggs, and add the flavoring. Grease a shallow pan slightly, pour the temperature of 1% degrees Fah­ renheit M an k in d ’s P lain D u ty We live_in a world which is full of misery and ignorance, and the plain duty of each and all of us is to make the little comer we can influence some­ what less miserable and somewhat less ignorant than it was before we entered it—Thomas Huxley. there,” said Mother Polar. “We will always have cold weather. “It is so gorgeous in our part of the world where it is always lovely nnd cold, and where there is alwmys plenty of ice. glorious cooling ice, beautiful cold ice, delightful solid ice.” So the Polar Bears talked.'and they were happy for the weather was grow­ ing still colder and they knew it would soon be really winter. How they waved their heads and lifted them to every cold breeze, every bit of icy weather. Beautiful cold weather! How they loved it. Lovely cold weather! How they adored it; <®. 1920. Western Newspaper Union.) 8 ' CalfsTongueCooked j 1 in Casserole j Calf’s tongue 1s one of the “small meats” especially palatable If cooked In a casserole with sliced vegetables, as suggested in this recipe from the bureau of home economics, United States'Department of Agriculture. Casserole of Calfs Tongue. 1 calf’s tongue % cup sliced green *4 cup b u tter peppers 2Vi cups sliced c a r- 1% tsp. sa lt ro ts 3 cups hot w ater 2 cups sliced onion % tsp. pepper I cup sliced celery % cup stuffed ol­ ives sliced th in Cover the tongue with water, brin.j to the boiling point, and simmer for about ten minutes. Drain and remove the skin and gristle and place the skinned tongue in a large casserole. Melt the fat in a large skillet and add all the vegetables except the olives, and cool; until Iiglitly browned and somewhat dry, stirring constantly. Sea­ son with the salt and pepper, put the vegetables over and at >und the tongue in the casserole, and add the hot wa­ ter. Cover the casserole and bake in a fairly hot oven for about one hour; or until the tongue is tender. Remove the cover and put the olives over the top of the tongue and vegetables and serve. I Do Not Use Enough Milk I To increase the demand for dairy products seems to be one of the most feasible methods of advancing the dairy business. It is believed by spe­ cialists that, on the average, the American people do not consume more about half the fluid whole milk necessary to the maintenance of the #1 Itc to the values of the greater quan- tity of milk in the diet it would opeD up a large field for dairy expansion. Spineless The perennial outcry as to the abuses of the tipping system is an­ other evidence of the growing habit of waiting for the government to do by law what the public can do by com­ mon consent—Toronto Globe. ************************************** I Uses fo r a Casserole %w ****************if*************************i^ fHi I J (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Meat and poultry that requires long slow cooking is especially tasty when baked and served in a casserole. The oven heat throughout the cooking period may be fairly low. From 300 to 350 degrees Fahrenheit is a good oven temperature for casserole cook­ ing. AU the extractives and juices of the meat are retained in the graVy in the dish, and the steam from this liquid enclosed under the tight lid helps to make the muscles of the meat tender. The best results are usually obtained by adding relatively little water. At the time of adding raw vegetables do pot add water, as suf­ ficient moisture will c< ok out of them. The flavor of any seasoning used— tomatoes, onions, celery, and other vegetables, as well as condiments— will penetrate the entire dish. r Still another advantage of cooking in a casserole is that extra dishwash­ ing is eliminated. There is no baking pan to dispose of after the meal. The casserole goes directly, to the table. If vegetables are cooked with the meat, serving dishes are eliminated. As most casserole foods are cut into individual portions for quicker cook­ ing, no carving is done nor are carv­ ing implements needed. The busy housekeeper appreciates the casserole because after the food is once put in it, very little further attention is necessary. For an hour and a half or two hours she is free, to attend to other things. Bhe may precook the meat in the casserole early in the day, and as she can easily reheat it at dinner time in the same dish, she can go out for the entire day if she wishes. Foods served from a casserole remain hot at the table longer than those" spread out on a platter. Brown stew of beef, Hungarian gou­ lash, pot roast and many other slowly- cooked meats may be prepared In a casserole. Advantage may thus be taken of the fact that the oven is In use for something else, to plan a casserole dinner. Chicken is perhaps most-often served in this way. This method of cooking by slow moist heat, blending with other flavors, makes it Preparing a Cassqroie Dish, Using a Glass Casserole. possible to serve many an old tough bird palatably, the bureau of home economics points out. Rabbits are cooked in most of the ways chicken is cooked, and a casserole rabbit is al­ ways excellent. A slice of ham can be laid in a casserole, covered with tomatoes and cooked until it is de­ liciously tender. I S o m e F avorite B everages g By NELLIE MAXWELL *00 <k>000<><>h>0-CKM>0<H>00<>I>CH><KK)0<KK>000000<><>00<><><>0<KK><><K>0<> one cupful each of pineapple and pe­ can meats. Take one cupful of cake flour, previ­ ously sifted, add one and one-half tea­ spoonfuls of baking powder, one table- spoouful of melted butter or other shortening, one teaspoonful of vanilla, the yolks of four eggs beaten well, one cupful of sugar and the egg whites beaten stiffly. Combine as usual, adding the egg whites at the last Pour over the mixture in the skillet, and bake In a moderate, oven an hour. Loosen the cake from the sides of tbe skillet and serve upside down. Garnish with whipped cream. Tea Punch.—Pour two quarts of boiling water over a teaspoonful of tea, In ttie meantin^ nav$ fti? and peelings of three lemons an.(l one For those who like the flavor of ginger, this will be a most enjoyable drink: Ginger Sorbet. —Chop onte-balf pound of ginger fine, add it to two quarts of water and two cupfuls of sugar and boil fifteen minutes. Cool and add more iced water to make ten cupfuls of liquid. Add the jfliee of four oranges, one cupful of lemon juice nnd serve with crushed ice. Fill the glasses half full und add the sorbet. Special Punch.—Put into a chilled Ii Stir to dissolve the sugar, and add a little ice to stand until serving time. Then add three peeled lemons sliced very thin, one quart of cracked ice. and pour In one or two bottles of min­ eral water and the same amount .of ginger ale. Stir and serve in glasses. Japanese Skillet Cake.—Melt one- half cupful of butter In a hot iron SkiIIeL Add one cupful of brown sug­ ar, stir until melted. On this place One-Pieee Street Dress Popular By JULIA BOTTOMLEY I•Iii *1 I' * I fc f ’P*s “IT: / Come what may In the wake of the present sensational onrush ■ of elab­ orated fashions into the style-picture, the prestige OS the smartly but simply made one-piece street dress remains unchallenged. As a matter of fact the really swagger thing to. wear about town is the tailored or, rather, semi- tailored one-piece gown of some one or other of the delightsome new light­ weight woolens such as are so widely heralded throughout fashion’s realm. A novelty woolen which glistens with rayon interweavings is especially recommended for the making of the modish frock for general daytime TOI', It is one Of I-llPso !IttrMtinUl rayon-wool cloths which serves as the medium for the genteel mode in the picture, the rayon and wool being in­ terworked in an etamine weave. Note how eminently up to the de­ mand of fashion is this costume, even to its slightest detail. It suggests the new molded-to-the-form slenderizing lines which are being stressed for the future. Because of the carefully posi­ tioned side plaits the hemline flares very properly, as it should. The sleeves display novel and effective treatment at the wrists, _ while the vestee at the front opening exploits a popular style-formula for this season. The scarf, which hints at a cape be­ cause of its circular-cut, also answers to the call of the mode. In the current catalogue of fabrics tne Dame rayon appears as frequently and as importantly as silk, wool, cot-, ton or linen. One of the most inter-" estmg and deserviDg-of-mention new rayon manifestations is a series of weaves which have every appearance of handsome wool. The thought which intrigues the practical woman in con­ nection with these marvelous rayon suitings and dress materials, which look so wool-like only an expert can detect the difference, is the fact that they actually launder as perfectly as cotton or linen. Fabric-wise cou­ turiers and dressmakers at home and abroad are using these washable to- all-appearance-wool rayons with ut­ most success for the making of many of their niftiest suits and ensembles as well. Rumor has it in regard to the one- piece street dress which is outstand­ ing for immediate wear, that later it is to be topped with an extremely modish short fur jacket.<©. 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) Id I o n . his steeped fine minutes, strain through a line strainer into the pitch­ er. Add one cupful of sugar and cool. At serving time put into glasses with plenty of ice. Vienna Chocolate.—Mix three heap­ ing tablespoonfuls of grated chocolate with cold water. Pour into a double boiler with four cupfuls of boiling milk. Add sugar to taste and let cook five minutes. Beat the whites of two eggs to a stiff froth and put into the chocolate pot, pour the hot chocolate, over the eggs and add a teaspoonful of vanilla, stir constantly until well mixed. This may be served chilled as a cold drink. No mutter bow well ordered a household'may be, there are always contingencies unprovid­ ed for in the most effi­ cient housekeeping schedules. The' motto seen on many business men’s desks is a good |- ODe for oil ftooseieep- ers to have over their desks, too—“Do It oow.” The seam of a cushion rips, a streak appears on the polished table or mirror, it takes but a few seconds to attend to some of these trifling things, but allow them to ac­ cumulate and weary hours must be taken to restore. order. If a grease spot appears on a gown when one is away from the cleaning fluid bottle, just dash on a Ubetal supply of talcum powder and lay away for a day and the spot will have disappeared. A stitch In time is surely a great saver of time and energy. These al- iowed-to-accuniulate soiled things be­ come more sgped, require twice the effort to put them to rights again. at any time of the year and is espe­ cially good. Those who spend win­ ters in the" where jellies and jams from home are longed for will eDjoy adding this to their note boobs, and make a few jars this winter to serve when hungry for a sweet of this kind. Pineapple, and Apricot Conserve— Take one pound of apricots, dry ones, soak overnight, and In the naming put through the meat grinder. Use just enough water to cover Hnd well soak,them, then use.it to-add to the conserve. Add one cnn of shredded pineapple and four cupfuls of sugar. Cook until thick. Pour into glasses and seal with paraffin. <©. 1929. Western Newspaner Union.) Pennsylvania’s Many Trees Pennsylvania is said to have Ilfli different kinds of native trees In Ita forests. AU. Europe has but 50 varie> ties of trees. tL u c ile is the H a p p ie s t G irl’i So many mother* nowadays talk abom giving their children fruit juices, as if thi=- ■were a new discov cry. As a matter or mtl n„ fact, for over Iifiv years, mothers hat- been accomplishing results far surpass can secure from ho n . juices, by using pUre, tlar^ InstI fomia Fig Syrup, Whieh under the most ex:l(.tin„ , nreMffJ supervision from ripe c-.'rr "oti»«ij| richest of all fruits C 1. 11Hd nourishing properties 'ISll,lVe itJ It’s marvelous to w weak, feverish, sa!!„-lV , '"llaSj under-nourished chii.- ,?,, 'onstiMtMj its gentle influence; IiI clears up, color flames in g,,* and they become sturdc IllWullftI Mrs. H. J. Stoll, VaiiwlrP I f H ‘ lif.| ergetic again. A jltilC daught^lbraska, says: “My Eoma Lucile, was" c.>i,Sl;r,iVl(,,f' babyhood. I became WoJri^ ,. , her and decided to ;ive u California Fig Syrup. U , constipation quick; mid tlie ! “I improved her color and Inadoi10 ltI up made me realize how run-iW??l had been. She is so sturdr an^ l now, and always in such com i, I that neighbors, say she’s tieJmwI girl in the West.” tueiaWest) Like all good things, Caiiiorai -. I Syrup is imitated, but you ftrajlr aJ get the genuine by Iooiiie for’S | name “California” on ihe carton S u p e rfic ia l F lesh Ws Tey Hanford's B a l s a m © f % AU dealersare authorized to bom, for the first bottle it not suited. S i n g i n g C a n a r y , C a g e a n d S t a n d I f tliij Every canary is guaranteed to and j$ «awith a two weeksrIriaI. Ifiiot saiiyia^orcnii. exchanged lor another canary „r W1Uai nice WriteforFreeCatalowFR /id XrIV £ Arrirtii ti'ifirtiniiidCUGLEY & MULLEN Cd. DepL B. - 1231 Arch St, Phai The Largest BtrJStore in the T/orld SAWSt Ideal Proposition! Necessity. .*ell? on sisht, I homes and offices-Write for ini'omr.tion.En- I close $1 if sample outfit required immvdteu- I Iy. M anufacturer, Box OlT, PeierclRirs. Ta. I Amusement Park for SnIr-T days. SpIenAi J paying. 25 acres. Fine ltatiiiru Unch. Balh I house, all necessary bldgs. CORDON' DALE, f 20 Augusta Ave., Irvington, BaUhr.ore. LADIES mJOIN OUB RKCIPK CUR.” Get ] interesting recipes and other vaiunM? is- ■ formation. ASTER M. O. PBRVieE. PEPT. Tk Flapper James H. Carrier, head of fete- national beauty ■ contest, siiil * I descending from the President UmI- | w ith his international beauties: “ This is tne age of the tlamter. Vi I worship girts today as the Atlieniffl I used to worship boys. I “ The flapper in consequence is st I fering from swelled head. A flapper I the other day was heard to say in»| night club to a millionuire: “ ‘A man is like a telescope to nie. I draw him out, see through bin*| then shut him up.’ ” A ■‘I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s V eeaable Cbmpow1 my first baby w s Iw l J , am taking it now for my ened condition after the but of my second boy. Althoug ^i never have put on any tie I am feeling good now the Vegetable C o m p o u n d helped me in every way - surely a w o n d e rfu l medic and I wfll be glad to answer letters for I tecoJ ^ eILve1 highly.”—Mrs. Fted W. Madisqnj Kansas. pay Our Own nrttfdonallv ™ “till get fro| ,fflliamstown conference and of the: kind of learningl f a! St° so,” suggestions thal I d States ought to cancel C o p e * 1 debt. - T rue it ii F Jstions are now becommgl I red as the liberal brethreil L a abroad, liberal at least vvlj Lmes to spending other pel J begin to realize that 1 f c p o s e of the United I L ern m en t to collect the an L ing us so far as it is possih L so. through the debt aj Lents- . I Although the charge is notl - frequently of late, we sulll I occasionally, to the effect! L cIe Sam in the world’s stf L d that he is seeking to rJ L war debts from poor dotvl fen Europe. In view of all ( Itisinteresting to exam ine tli I res on the w ar debts recentH Iiledbv the A lexander H al Institute. Fourteen nations^ L eed to liquidate their war Libe United States. Tlid L which has failed to m a| |dj agreement is Soviet Ld most Am ericans believf Idj agreement made by Rusd It present constituted, woul I e worth much more than the! II js written on. The foi Iountries have agreed to ol Iventually the sum of soml BiiC eleven and a half billion ‘ In the war debt of Uncle melting over sixteen billio[ Ltits peak it was more than y-five billions. T he re jrom the peak has been madl Ljjble by the wise fiscal policy! United States government,! ioney has come from AnI .Xpayers and not from Kuro It will be seen thereforl Uncle Sam is not paying hJ Bebts from money collecte ny European “ chattel slaves! [this is uot all. In the fiscal [1928 tbe total paym ent fro! Iiourteen paying nations on ■ Now Everybody Is Happy Dentist—And will you take lauvliing | gas? Patient—I should smile. Something to Talk To Her future husband is ili“ i®'in s#l)' | Ject of a single woman’s comvissti*1 I 424 N< 40 IN j B eautiful q | crepe. In colors. Visill Y D . VA LI* ES OX OlU JlAIX FLOOR IiIiAIi ELM O H P © W I In vautcil shades. A I c c in plctt* i!ept............. MAIN FLOOR EuX L IM IT 2 \ W Ii i \ & a Iil ited Cj n a n t i flast MAIN FJjOOll ES @ S 9 D Z O S O l 9 VlIIDjOIjUl W o m e n ’s ! Warm gov full. Attri stripes. Buy two . . . m a in O FLOOtt 7 ^ H e i s t h e H a p p i e s t G i r p ay niotliers talk about sir children s, as if this new discov- a matter of oyer fifty >tlie'rs have, ;com plishinsl w - r suiTasSing^TTrr-- s from home nren 5 using pure, whom ‘°d frWp ' Syrup, Which Cal^ most exacting Plhftepat^ j i from ripe Califn, atotf1 mi fruits t o S properties. e an^ elous to see linu- *. sallo^ •ished children r,'J !''!H1 influence; Iiow thoi-'i »1 color fian.es in Illcir' , ^ f become sturdv eek^ mim a (Stoll, Valiev I- th® iys: “Jly Iitllp ;ili ^ t0 Sive Uer iJ j n ^ a n ^ - l or color and made Iicr - P erw lizeh u w ru n -.,^Mie 1» so sturdv ana always in such g„0lj lIiors say she’s the West.” -V"0<1 things, CaHfcrnil , mtated, but you call aj .inline by looiiinu for ti,!-'"? ifornia” on the ciuw n /^ iclal Flesh Wouads j Try H anford’s © f Iilv s rh eaOtnorUedtpfriii-riioartr VdSS' s;:-y ' & MULLEK Co.1231 ArChSi . ph a IB JSloen "a’ HSMiNERP^-S*5wvi rilion! Necessity-. * >?. W rite for Ir;' Ie outnt require t. Uox 017. Vi Sht.5 En \ c-aiaie-v I Park for bale—7 Sn1CudtUp.v. I-me batiun. h<-nch. Enfh^ s.«nry U U n Lu-N' DALE.v c.. irvingion. Eaiiuucre. Md.v ‘!N Ol R RI-XTLM: < I I !{.” Get'•.••’ipes nncl olh-'r vniii.it*i-» in-J: STER M. O. SEKVP r:. DEPT.& SAN FRANCISCA LIF.IS: The Flapper vs |I. Carrier, head 01 me nuer-rf Hf-Siutv contest, said <®n : iron, the President Hard-;, iiternarional beauties: J tae ace of the flapper. Wcr: iris todav as the AtliwiiaM;; orship liovs. ’t. l,|,er in consequence is suf-v in swelled head. A flappert. lay was . heard to say in #t: to a millionaire: a is like a telescope to me. -f in out, see through him and. him up.'” s. Everybody Is Happy Al.'I will you take laiiginnSf -I sliould smile. Jimething to Talk To fn a lnishand is the main sub angle woman’s conversation. Je fp re T a n d rdia E. Ptakham '1 Compound Before y was born and I now for my weap­ on after the birth I boy. Although ! put on any Aesu I good now and e Com pound has n every way. Ic 1 mderful medicine >e glad to anj" e.^ I recommend » Vs. Fred W . Davey, CKmavTedr Co1 Lynn Our Own Debt Iv we still get from the ,11 conference and other kind of learning that su suggestions that the V”1 g"ates ought to cancel the ,t. True it is the ,inns me now becoming half- ICoited Iforopeau! U ’^d'aslliL hberal brethren here broad’ liberal at least when- it ItOB'£S t0 sjiemling other people’s |jonef Iiie Plirpo' begin lo realize that it is of the United States . to collect the amountI-Jtemnien'- ■ ,„us <0 1.11 “=> ,l ‘ through the debt agrree- H . <0 far as it is possible to IiJlDKu'' T 1Itliough the charge is not made .frequently of late, we still hear fjccasiotwlh'- to the effect that rjcleSa!nintlle world’s shylock Jtbatheis seeking to recover :.ffar debts from poor dowutrod- itEurope- In view of all of this !jiinteresting to examine the fig- ion the war debts recently com- 1’j bv the Alexander H am ilton .titiite. Fourteen nations have ;;ea to liquidate their w ar debts Fuiied States. T he only Iflivbich lias failed to m ake an c agreement is Soviet Russia, believe thatIf-Hiost Americans rreement made by Russia, as |jjteseiit constituted, would not north much more than the paper ,ji written on. The fourteen L1Jttiev have agreed to nay us Irttuallv tue sum of som ething j eleven and a half billidn dollars lathe war c.ebt of Uncle Sam is I HBethmg over sixteen billions and F peak it was more than twen v five billions. The reduction |ggn the ne?k has been made pos- bebi the wise fiscal policy of the Ioited Staie government, and Isogev has come from American Iaspsvers and not from Europe. It will be seen therefore that |Uode Sam is not paying his war Ilebts from money collected from my European “chattel slaves.” But Ithis is uot all. In the fiscal year IifiS the total payment from the lurteeD paving nations on w ar ac- T H E D A V IE R E C O R D , M O C E S V fL L E , R C . - m counts am ounting to something like^ o y l000 Q00i whne the interest .n woe „?D Uncle Sam ’s national debt itw m b eseen therefore thaf the money wer • - “ loucy WC UO WUU IiJ UUllUg WlLU AU- ^ , Ve ast year from our Europen other man’s wife. U nlessheputs . ,. j S amouOted to less than one five dollars in the collection box his ----- five dollars in the collection box his ,ej interest charges on name will be read from the pulpit.' S TXTOTb /IaL,i. tttI. . ,I ««.--* • third lof th_ I --- -iXOt I Uncle Sam ’s war debts. Of course as the years go by and our national debt will be reduced to t e point where the payments rom E u iope, if still coming in, will take care of it. But this will be some years yet and in the mean time Uncle Sam will continue, as in the past, to pay off. his debts through money saved and earned at home. AU of vvhich makes the outcry about our grinding down Europe to pay our war debts sound like a lot of “ horse-feathers’ to say the least.’ — G raham Messenger. Neutral -A woman, Mrs. Demarest is en­ gaged in holding 'a revival meeting in Raleigh and is having good inter­ est and large crowds. Years ago, according to the Nfews and Obser­ ver, when the preaching of Mrs. Moon excited great interest, Mr. J. H . Mills, editor of the Biblical Re­ corder was asked to express h's opiniou on women preaching. He replied that he was gratified to find nowwhere in the bible the command for women to preach and he certain­ ly could find no place in that Holy Book that commanded Jack Mills to stoD them .— E x. A Mighty Truth. And now comes the great Demo­ cratic party of Mecklenburg where the county offices have been filled by Democrats for a generation with the auditor reporting a deficit of $65,765 in the county sinking .fund. The only way to stop this kink of business taking money from the sinking fund and putting it to other uses is to put a few bpards of county commission­ ers, treasurers and other county offi­ cers responsible for such things in the penitentiary and this business will stop. Opening Up A Mint. A preacher said to his congrega­ tion. ‘ ‘Thers is a certain man a rnong us who is flirting with an- W hen the collection box came in there were 19 five dollar bills iu it, and a two dollar bill with a note pinned to it saying, “ This is all the cash I have, but will send the other $3 W ednesday. It is to be hoped that Congress will get through with tariff revision as soon as possible so that business may go forward as usual. Then we need have no fear about the im­ mediate economic future of the country. ■ REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. At the close of business Oct. 4 1929. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $500,181.29 Overdrafts, secured and un­ secured NONE North CaroIinaState Bonds 50,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures 4,603.00Cash in vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies 43,093.61 Checks for clearing • 5,486.72 Cash items held over 24 hours' 415 25 AU other-real estate owned 14.385 00 Total , $618,164.87 LIABILITIES: Capital stock $50,000.00 SurpJusFund 60,000.00 Undivided profits, less current - expenses and taxes paid 4.341.92 Deposits subject to check 143,173.13 Deposits due State of N. C. or any Official thereof 4.513 70 Cashier's checks outstanding 4.222.53 Time Certificates of Deposit 170,695.26 Savings Deposits 126,218.33 BiIlsPayabIe 55.000 00 Total $618,164.87 State of North Carolina, | County of Davie, f I, J. F. Moore. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. F. MOORE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 15th day of Oct. 1929. S. M CALL, Notary Public. My-eommission expires Aug. 7,1930. Correct—Attest: J F. MOORE, R. B. SANFORD. J. B. JOHNSTONE, Directors. N E W F A L L G O O D S ! ^ A X I O N A L B E L L A S f g E S S C l 424 North Liberty Street— W inston-Salem , N. C. ■awn—B H B I i L f l S S t r O U S F lm f Ca?e p © 40 IN C H ES Beautiful quality flat crepe. In all w anted A. B. C. MOTOR S & T I H E value. stu'cly. AIAIN FLOOR REAR CREPE OfDEAR M @ w V elvets Solid color and printed velvets. Values every one. See them . Braiul new limits.VISITVALVES OS* OUR MAIN FLOOR HEAR fall colors.MAIN FLOORMAIN FLOOR REAR REAR £ a o a o i : ELM O FA C E F D W D E R I ©fn wanted <!uules. A <• 0 m jdcte •*e|U........... MAINFLOOR 5 0taaiuiMfiWi h V K S O A F L IM IT 2 Q VV Ii I ) <* a Iim - ilcd quantity last .................. -MAIN F L O O R 5 M ew CM SSost HOSE IS C A tU E-FIItST QUALITY E x q ntsitc-1 hose, 111 w an ted fall shades. F erfoc;!quality. C om inire . . MAIN FLOOR Mew S@ar£s U F la t crepe s c a rfs in new designs MAIN FLOOR W omen’; © L 0 S 11 e fl e gloves i'11 n ttra te iv e styles. JPalI eofors ....MAINFLOOR Suede Women’s C ozy I C h i l d r e n ’s © f f it ln g S i I p - O r e r © @ W N ij S w e a t e r s Warm gowns, cut I Sw eaters w ith lif® full. Attractive <anj color. M any to Ihipes- Esssa choose from . Buy tv;o . . W a f f ia t , I J s t t o is s Long sleeves, ankle length; cut full. He will 4 8 SECOND FLOORMAIX v f lo o r W e h a v e ju s t re c e iv e d a b ig s to c k o f | j N e w F a ll a n d W in te r G o o d s w h ic h w e | j a re sellin g a t ro c k -b o tto m p ric e s. | | Sweaters For The W hole Family ( Shirts, Caps, Hosiery, Under- J wear, Dry Goods and Notions. I B ig s to c k o f G ro c e rie s, h e a v y a n d fa n c y . B W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y . C o m e in a n d p se e u s w h e n y o u c o m e to to w n . j j We Appreciate Your Business J M A R T IN B R O T H E R S | N e a r S o u th e rn D e p o t I iu . D A I R Y M E N Oakton, Va. September 24, 1929; The American Agricultural Chemical Q v-' Greensboro, N. C. > Dear Sirs: — You, w ill be interested to know that on Mardi 14 I seeded ten acres of sweet dover, scarified seed, on wheat. I mixed this 20 pounds of Sweet-clover seed with 300 pounds of BASIC LIME PHOSPHATE (**AA QUALITY”) and drilled it all together on this wheat. With our warm tveather in March, the sweet dover was up perfectly in a week’s time. Fortunately we had no freezing weather, after that time and 031 a result we had a perfect stand and growth of sweet clover; This wheat was pastured off in May with dairy cows and what remained was clipped about June I. On July I, I turned 30 dairy cows on this ten acres of sweet clover, which was 34 to 26 inches high at that time. My mi He check fo r July, w ith 27 cows in milk, was $988.44. These cows consumed from two to three pounds of grain daily for the entire month) The cows were taken off of sweet dover August & and kept off until August 15 when they, were put back^&ndproduced $522.00 worth of milk on this sweet dover fc& ftgl days in August. A rough esrimate would be that I saved $4b®.CQ worth o f feed for tf a*#unth of July and $200.00 in Auja SU Therefogfci, Oqr coadtnion is that you. can make more ndt profit foom yqnr JMitic on street closer grown with BASIC LIME P H O S P H A TE V* * M Q im iT Y ”) than on any other crop that grows; _ . I neglected to state th at th is la n d w as lim ed a few ^ears ago. Yours very trfflly, C. T, JUCE I TO AVOID -SUBSTITU' CBS, MAKE SURE THAT THE ”AA QUALITY” SEAL IS ON THE BACK OEJEACH, BAG. Al;- 23535348235348232353532323234848235352482323484823535348232353532323020101534823232348234823534823910123484890484823484823235302482348535323534853012353 01234823484853532353482348235353235353482348235348482353234823532301482348235323532348234823532348235348235323532353302348532348235323482348234848235323235323532353532353235323532332232348234823535323482353234853 THE D A V lE RECORD, M O C K SV iIX E N . C O c to b e r ^ t w _ I1 Tl WaRr ' r,H E1 ^ v *. : ~W ,J ^Sfr- sj.r- "’" 'V 'j5IliS . "HI^ d g ft "X I 6 M , ” s“ Dates For Hunting In North CaroKna. The g s~ 6 iaivf. are as follows an.fi are state-wide: Raobit—Novem­ ber sc. to February 15. No faa? limit. An eco n is being mads to tlii;i a o s W ?.i to jurrv and Stokes ccjuatlts ar.-i c&fce th e open j season a=, of O ctober 2'-, one tso n ts , eariitr than at o rss« ii " IS quirrei— Septeniber ;? to j s s a - • ary if. Kajf ::rr.it i-o in o n tc s v D eer .'bi:c.k , —0 -Uo'r.er r to [anu : ary .*5. B%a iirrt:*. In one dav. : four in one «e&sor.. D eer ' fIr.*. —N o open season. B e a r-O tto b rrr to Janiiarv r.5. Fur bearers, rattoon, opossara, : mink, otter and m uskrat—N ovell-: ter 2- to F ib n ir v <> Cj:: iil—Xov^mhir 2 j to rebraarv '5- IViM T sr& y— NVetnfcer to F eb ru sry D ove- N ovem rjer 20 to Jar.uarv Society Bootlegger Gets Parole. T hsN .rth Carolina Chriitko A d-1 locate is not at ail plesasd at the, disposition of ths case of Gresnaboro society bootiegger who a few days; ssro was grsntsd a parole b f Gov,: : Gardner. 1 ‘’Who isCisarhfe CohiTtl siks rfisd* ! ; er> of the Advocate, Hs i= GrewfiS-: . boro's notorious bootlegger' because: ; oe provided iirioor for a p&rtfca’s r . c!a.=s in this community. He was arrested and tried Iait February: ar:d given Io rriont.n.s Drison term. > NtiTr before half his term has expir- ei the governor of North Carolina: grafts him a parole. "The annonncernent. of the parole. c imes at the very time that a your.jt: officer of the law lies in a Greens boro hospital desperately wounded ; by another to ie g jje r of the G ate: City. “ .Ve have hit uoon unusual time=, ia N'orr.h Carolina. Perhaps the, Greeriiboro Daily N’e*» gets at the;. facts when it says editorially. 'Th&; friendly governor is necessarily sub- : ject to certain limitations.’ ” Scoco Fertilizer Best For Wheat Made By Southern Oil Company. Let Us Supply Your Fertilizer Needs. Bring Your Cotton! To our gin and get your Fertilizer. We pay the highest market price for cotton or will gin it for you at $4 per bale. New gins— quick service—good work. We Are Always GlaJ To See You. J. W. Cartner Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville T A X NOTICE! Voil will lie a llo td out per cent, diseonnt if you pay your tax in full 011 or before the first day of November; one-half ot one per cent. discount from N ovem ber 2nd to D ecem ber 2nd; from D ecem ber 2nd to F ebruary 2nd, yon can pay your ta x at par. F rom F eb ru ary 2nd to March 2nd, a penalty of one per cent, will be added. From M arch 2nd to A pril 2nd, a penalty of tw o per cent, will be added. F rom A pril 2nd to M ay 2nd, a penalty of three per cent, will be added, F rom M ay 2nd to Ju n e 2nd, a penalty of four per cent, will be added. A dvertising of land fo r taxes w ill begin the first M onday in M ay, tn d the date o f sale w ill be the first M onday in Ju n e I will m eet the tax payers of D avie C ounty at the follow ing tim es and places to collect th e 1929 taxes: CALAHALN TOWNSHIP C C Smoot’s Store, Monday. Nov. 11 M L Godby's Store. Monday. Nov. 11 T M Smith’s Store. Monday, Nov. 11 Kobertson Powell's Garage. Monday, Nov. 11 9 to 11 a m 11:30 a m to I p m 1:30 to 2:30 p m 3 to 4 p m CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Rtonentreet's Store, Tuesday, Nov. 12 - - - - 9 to IO a m N K Stnaley’s Stare, Tuesday, Nov. 12 10:30 a m to 12:30 p m T G Lakey's Store, Tuesday. Nov. 12 - - - . I to 2 p m J C Booe's Store. Tuesday, Nov. 12 ' 2:30 to 3:30 p m F A R M IN G T O N T O W N S H IP Lee Allen’s Store, Wednesday. Nov. 13 W S Douthit's Store, Wednesday, Nov. 13 Cook's Store, Wednesday. Nov. 13 G H Graham’s Store, Wednesday. Nov. 13 - SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP D D Bennett's Store, Thursday/Nov. 14 J H Robertson's Store, Thursday, Nov. 14 B R Bailey's Store, Thursday, Nov, 14 FULTON TOWNSHIP A M Foster’s Store. Thursday, Nov. 14 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Davie SiippIy Company's Store. Tuesday, Nov. 19 Cooleemee Market, Tuesday, Nov. 19 - 9 to 10 a n> 10:30 a m to 12 m 12:30 to 1:30 p ni Z to 4 p m 9 to 10 a m 10:15 to 11:30 a m 12.m to 2:30 p m 3 to 4:30 p m 9 to 10:30 a m 11 a m to 9 p m Please send in your tax as early as possible. The county needs the money, and it w ill pay you to take advantage of the above discount. This Oct. 15th. 1929. K E L L E Y L . C O P E , SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY. e v e n s WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 30 Day Bargain Basement Sale Now On. Underselling The Town. Octagon Soap L a rg e S ize Sc T w o G r o u p s C H I L D R E N ’S W I N T E R C O A T S P l a i n a n d f u r - t r i m m e d . S iz e s 2 to 6 $1.98t0 $3.95 S iz e s 7 to 14— $3.95t0 $9.95 B i g L i n e L A D I E S ’ P L A I N A N D - F U R - T R I M M E D C O A TS $7.95 $9.95 $14.95 It kr- L A D I E S ’ Fall H ats T hese are in felt, sm all n ifty styles and large new size. A lso big sh ip ­ m ent m atrons hats, all sizes. Special— 98c $1.98 $2.95 W om en’s F e lt B ED R O O M S L IP P E R S A llC o lo r s 2 9 c M en’s F E L T H A T S I These w ere p a rt of a ( group of higher priced hats. G ood S tyles 9 8 c Bargain Basement S P E C I A L S B o y s b lu e c h a m b r a y W o r k its a t o n lv ................................... 48c M e n ’s b lu e c h a m b ra y T V ork Q « S h in s , g o o d q u a l i t y .............................. G o o d l i e a v y b lu e s h i r t s . S i z e s £ Q / » 14 t o IT f o r o n l y ................................................. B o y s G ilt E d g e O v e r a l l s . C u t f u l l a u d t r i p l e s t i t c h e d ............... « J « /C M e n 's O v e r a lls . M a d e f o r h a r d O Q ^ u sa.are o n t h e f a r m .......................................... M e n 's 220 B i g B e n b l u e O v e r - < M A A a lls . B e s t m o n e y c a n b u y « P1 • U U I t a b l e C h i l d r e n s S w e a t e r s C A - c o a t a u d s l i p - o v e r s t y l e s ........................ I t a b l e b o y s ’ h e a v y C o a t S w e a t - Q Q m e r s a n d L u m b e r j a c k s . B a r g a i n s I t a b l e a l l w o o l S w e a t e r s a n d L u m b e r j a c k s . C o a t a n d S l i p l o v e r s t y l e O A C s o ld u p t o $ 5 ................................................... B o y s ’ w o o l P a n t s i n a s s t A e - Q Q p s ig n s . A l l s iz e s .............................................. S F O C ! t a b l e B o y s ’ W o o l r I t k r a n d I O C P a n t s . S e e th e m ! .... • « J C I c o u n t e r B o y s ’ W o o l S u i t s O Q O S e r v i c e a b l e m a t e r i a l s ............................. I t a b l e B o y s W o o l S u i t s , s o m e w i t h 2 p a i r p a n t s , s iz e s u p t o 15 , f o r O Q O o n ly ............................................................................ O . U O I t a b l e B o y s ’ A ll- w o o l S u i t s A A O I l o n g a n d I s h o r t p a n t s “ .S F O M e n ’s g o o d f a l l s u i t s f o r e v e r y - A A C d a y w e a r a n d k n o c k a b o u t .... M en’s regular $10.95 Suits, new sto c k a n d g o o d m a te r ia ls ....... M e n ’s e x t r a P a n t s i n w o o l. R e g - . u l a r -3.05 t o $4.95 v a lu e .:...............2.98 I r a c k L a d i e s D r e s s e s . S o m e s o l d u p t o $4 .9 8 . j e r s e y s , t w e e d s a n d 2.98 flannels. Asst, colors I r a c k L a d i e s D r e s s e s . S o l d u p A Q O t o a s h ig h a s |9 ,9 o t w O 0 •in KU 100 Ladies Coats, plain and f u r - 0 A O t r i m m e d , s o l d u p t o $ 5 . 9 5 ............... £ . « / 0 150 L a d i e s C o a t s , p l a i n a n d f u r - t r i m e d S o m e p la id s , M a te r ia l w o r th A Q O m o r e t h a n w e a s k f o r th e m .... E x t r a v a l u e s i n M e n ’s S l i p - I O C o v e r S w e a t e r s . S e e t h e s e ! .... I t a b l e M e n ’s a n d B o y s W o o l A Q d, C a p s . T o g o a t o n ly ..* ^ O C 10 0 A Y ool a n d C o t t o n B l a n k e t s , i n s o lid c o lo r s . R o s e , b l u e g o ld a n d I 4 Q g r a y b o r d e r e d .............................................. . ^ l O IU O p a i r .L a d ie s B e d - r o o m S l i p - o r p e r s . A l l c o l o r s ........................................ v D C iioc ’i o c ol) UOZOII I M i W s S p o r t S o x .m e v a lu e a n d w o r th u ........... I table M en ’s R ayon H ose A ll i-olul’M, .... ....... I ta bit) Oltilclren’s Shoes. P a te n t A Q and k id, Sizes I to 8 ......... lSFOC I tiibio O hildron’s O xfords. Sisoff I tu 8 ............ I table L adies’ N ovelty P u a m s P f t m atyapa aud oxfoyds ....... 5 9 c tJ ' f f Boya School Shoes in lla e k , and ton eaw, B i z e s l l t o I A O - ,B w before th ey a re 1 * 9 8 Look! 200 Part W-.;.; \ B L A N K E T S . Bose, Wne, lavender, ic .i, , and gray plaids. Sone d-.* • ble and some single. AU slight irregulars but jis: i i ' Viarm 2nd pretty ss * ^ 1 feet blanket. We k r e V 'vided them ia two gronus , $1 . 4 8 S 1 . 6 9 C hild ren ’s B utton U nionsuits 2o to 12— come in knee an d long sleeve and ankle le n g th an d long sleeve length. Special— 4 8 c B ig S h ipm ent New Dresses In S ilk an d W ool, E stra Special— $ 4 . 9 5 Iiim I L A D IE S ’ O U TIN G GOW NS G ood an d heavy, fancy a n d w hite an d solid col­ o rs — 6 9 c 8 9 c 9 8 c 12 D ozen M en’s H eavy R ibbed W inter U N IO N SU IT S 79c F u ll cut, w ell m ade and w arm M en’s B ig Ben O V E R A L L S »M ade of 220 denim, trip le-stitched a n d full cut. * 1 . 0 0 . U15 the LAXATIVE IN YOUR HOME A DOCTOR’S APPROVAL? Cflffle things people do fo Help tj J 5 11I5 whenever any bad breatf Everishness, . biliousness, or I 1 1 of appetite w arn of constip F really w eaken these orgail P t a doctor knows ivhat w j K cp the system w ithout harfl I f f is why the laxative in yol should have the approval Jianiily doctor, I TIip wonderful product, known I s as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrl M is * *»> !! .doJtor'5. Pl E tio n for sluggish bowels. I i r varies from th e original pr Tjption w hich D r. Caldwell wrd Bogsands of times in m any yed !practice, and proved safe a) Hjable for men, w om en and chi La, It is made from herbs a: £ pure .ingredients, so it lea-ant-tasting, and can form f o You can buy this popull Ixative from all drugstores. JE eaItta C iv in g J n B a s l f i a i a jJ JiU Wnter Long J Lrelous Climate —Cood Hotels—Tol tns-SpIcmlid Roads—Gorccoti r, ’ IouiJ Cs .Tbetconderftildesertrcscrtof the fl * Wrtto Grco & GHaffoy } I a ls s a @ p E r s s a g ‘ CALIFOKS1A PARKER’S HAIR BALSArvlgj-ggj^^RemovCsDanclniir-StopsHr.irFa]!Restores Color and _Wi5v Beauty to Gray and Faded ICOe- and Si.00 ac Drusr^isL'. I Cliem.Wl;?.Patcho--I flRESTON SHAMPOO—Hoal for nsl S With Parker's Hair Balsam. Ifakel Ir soft and IluIEl-. BO cents by mail or at if . Hiscos Chemical Works, Patchoguc, feanderthal H om e L ife D epicted b y Sculp i Kew York sculptor lias just Ited the first life-sized group rel hting the family life of eaveil |e cave displayed ,is a copy (>f J IDOus one at Lemoustier, Doido iace, visited by the expeditioij Iittue Neandevthaler's liabitat. ! is a gift to tiie museum bet R. Graham, Chicago arcltij |ls displayed In the Ernest K. Hall of Historical Geoios ! museum, among bones of prtl Ic animals. Tlie figures disd I Xeandertlial traits; brow ri<| slung forward, flat noses, bent knees. The group is I Jned from measurements, casts ( pels of Neanderthal skulls wons round jn various fi«ro| p . It comprises a man of I a boy about twelve, a \voma[ Irty years with a baby, and let woman. His Modest Conclusion [lie great trouble with the p«| 1 don’t like us Is that they 1 Poor taste.—Los Angeles T il Knowledge enables one to put fq pile of himself into operation! ”1 the benefits. 7r> ^ o w e e t e r antfns. stomachs sour, and Keep ,th e ir sysl fhen ! phlluPS M ilk o f M agnI IflHon or breath tells o fl k iin ~ c“ rrect it w ith a SpoJ In Cn m f? St men an^ women! fener-m this B iihj 5 its ^ i^ ore “ others shoulJ teant m r th e ir children. I t | te acia «ns to take> Jret n e u trJ611 emni!lan,the harSher thingl JsetIold *or the purpose! K p s t on ? bew ithont it . f product ?enuine* P1H |« a l „ " Physicians endorsa Kk °t ITnJm . name ls impoil P stereg t £ ,esia” has been the I I phitIips Oh ? art of ChjMeSs0r Cfnr- en^ a l Co. and its P hillips since T O P ! RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IP art Wool JK E T S Ivender, gold, Ids. Some dou-' !single. AU are Jrs but just as 1 letty as a per- 1 I We have di- two groups J Si.69 fs B u tto n ! S u i t s ie in knee Ive a n d ankle I long sleeve aal— *nt N ew s e s W ool, E x tra , 9 5 O U T IN G N S le a v y , fa n c y , In d s o lid col- 89c 98c te n ’s H eav y W in te r SUITS all m a d e a n d ir m jjBig B en IA L L S 1 2 2 0 d e n im ,: is titc h e d lu ll c u t. 0 0 K t E UXATIVE IN I your home a I DOCTOR'S APPROVAL? Im proved UnRorm InternitIonaI- SundaySchooI v LessonT W l 'M we thing-' people do te Help the I- whenever any bad breath,, n sh n c ss, biliousness, o r a j of appet>tc warn of constipa- f ,ealiy weaken these organs, j. a doctor knows what will Ztt the system without harm. :,is whv the laxative in your t should have the approval of U ) 'doc!or- fte wonderful product, known to Iien5 as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Js a family doctor’s pre- Iaon for sluggish bowels. It •r varies from the original pre- vion which Dr. Caldwell wrote lands of times in niany years lattice, and proved safe and i'e for men, women and chil- J Ii is made from herbs and ipure ingredients, so it is suit-tasting; and can form no 0 You can buy this populafi L e from all drugstores. Q ca ltli G iv in g -ga m 1 fill W in te r lo n g IbImj Cliniaic-GooJ Hotels—Tonrisi E«-?plendi«l Hoatls—Gorgcous Atoua tainTilJheirondcrfuI descrtrcsortof the West WritO Croo A Cbeffoy ATsS lalE sa © p a ’S a a g m CALIFORNIA P A R K E R ’S H A IR B A L S A M^SSr^nov^-D.indfuir-StopsHalrFalUnd W -JH Restores Color andVv Beauty to Gray and Faded HmtI CiV. and 31.00 at Druggists.^•;l Cheni.'Wks.Patchofin&.N.T. KaeESTON SHAMPOO—Hcal for use in■Sim itil’artot’s Hair Bsteam. Makestho taftaJlaRw 50 cents by mail or at drag- s Hhcos Chemical Works, Patcliogue1 N . Y. anderthal Home L ife Depicted fay S cu lp to r I Xew Iurt sculptor has ju st com- ItO tlie first life-sized group repre- it'rag the family life of cavemen, e care displayed ,is a copy o f the ms one at Lemoustier, Dordogne, fee, visited by the expedition. It rie Keanderthaler’s habitat. The sis a gift to the museum from R. Graham, Chicago architect. [:fc|)larHl in Hie Ernest B. Gra- !Ball of Historical Geology of ioiseimi, among bones of isrehis- t animals. The figures disclose puntothal traits; brow ridges, Sslang forward, fla t noses, ape- iiint knees. The group is de- :sl from measurements, casts and S of Neanderthal skulls and !»»found in various European K it comprises a man o f fifty- i* hoy about twelve, a woman o f S years with a baby, and an i toman. Hig Modest Conclusion -t great trouble with the people 'font like us is that they have ■poor taste.—Los Angeles Times. -Kdeilge enables one to put forces -t of himself into operation and lHie benefits. S w e e t e r ke»s stomachs sour, and need tw a -m Keui> their systems CS PS M ilk of Magnesia! |,®giie ofiireatli tells of add -owect it With a spoonful s Bim, ' *• hud womenhave l^fiw ed by this universal fits iliflT6 m°thers should In- LftSn I tlleir 'b»dren. It Is a Ptfiil „,5 ,, take, yet neutralizes C eOiploreV re lmrSher thinSs t0° N 'liouldV the purPose* No I%> {I If without it. tne genuine, prescrlp- is endorse fo r yPtdfl, . e SenuiX _______ ;stElIa',.‘| name is important. 1Jei C I t has been the u - S. L lliPs Chemfm k of the Charles %,t Chii l f t al Co- and its pre- lesH-Phillips since 1S75, ratups -ABlk - ^ f e g s i e s i a ^ ’ ATLANTA NO. 42-1929. Lesson for October 27 t h e CHRISTIAN’S VIEW OF REC REATION 8:35. Mark I a S iT MaVk'^s'o-Sn. Vohn GOLDEN - TEXT I thev mi,.,,, u . am come that m ith. .have life and that they PRTMAflBv I J nore abundantly, to P laf -SD PIC-The Right Way p JUOTOR TOPIO-The Right Way to H'INv^ KM? WATB AND SENIOR TOP- "’US' Play Does for Os.T„r OtING PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- /g- -Recreation -Jn Community Life. In the last lesson we saw that work tvas God’s primal law for man. In work there is a certain breaking down of cells which needs constant repair; therefore, in order that work may continue there must be recrea­ tion. Recreation means re-creation. Failure to discern this truth ’ has made of recreation dissipation. In this light let us view the salient points in the scripture selected. I. The Coming Golden Age (Jer. 3:12, 13). Though Jeremiah was the weeping prophet, and. presented dark pictures o f Israel’s condition, God gave him a View of Israel’s L'tilta im He made known how that through the might.v Imnd o f God the chosen nation should be delivered from bondage and brought into their own land where pew-,*, prosperity and gladness should prevail. The source of all real rec­ reation is right relationship with Jod. God is the source of all joy. Nothing so powerfully affects the physical organism in its renewal as joy in God. In this coming age the streets o f the city w ill be safe for old people and children (Zech. 8:4, 5). II. The Christian’s Relation to Fasting (Mark 2:lS-23). 1. A question asked v. IS). The very joyfulness of the disci-- pies o f Christ in contrast w ith the disciples of John and the Pharisees, moved an Inquiry as to the reason. The law of Moses only required fast­ ing on the Day o f Atonement. John the Baptist was in prison, /therefore it is clear as to why his disciples were fasting. 2. Christ’s answer (vv. 19, 20). He declared that, the children ,of the bride cham ber could not fast as long as they had the bridegroom w ith them. The joy o f present com-- panionsliip w ith Christ prevented their fasting, This shows that Christ is the real source of joy. He recog­ nized that when the bridegroom was absent, there was occasion fo r fasting. Christ is now, away, there­ fore fasting is permissible. In times o t great need the early church fast­ ed. Before sending out the first mis­ sionaries they - fasted and prayed (Acts 13:1, 2). More fasting and less feasting would be helpful today, in the ordination o f Christian workers. ' III. The Christian’s Relation to the Sabbath (M ark. 2:24-28). The disciples were charged with lawlessness because they plucked ears of corn as they walked through the fields on the Sabbath day. In Christ’s defense against this charge, He 1. Cites a precedent (v. 26). It was the case o f David, their great kiDg, who In tim e of need ate the shewbread which was only law ful for the priests. The principle set forth is that the higher law of human need warranted David in doing this which was out of the regular line of duty. 2. Showed the nature of the Sabbath law (v. 27). Tbe Sabbath wqs made for man, therefore its right use is determined by what it contributes to man’s good. The Sabbath should not be man’s cruel master, but his helpful servant 3. Jesus is Lord o f the Sabbath (v. 28). I t was He who instituted it tfhen creation was finished; therefore He had the right to use it ,as it pleased Him fo r man’s good. IV. The Need of a Vacation (Mark 6:30-32). The tragic death o f John the Bap­ tis t had ju st occurred, and the dis­ ciples had ju st returned from a stren­ uous missionary tour. Christ, per­ ceiving tbeir need, invited them to come apart w ith Him fo r rest. V. JesusAttending a Wedding (John 2 :1-11). This is a striking sidelight on the sp irit Of Christ, a marriage feast was graced by His presence. In this Bo «1 « M ill Ol M i f P marriage, which is the most joyous of earth’s occasions. In this act mans holv Redeemer lifted the holy ordi­ nance o f marriage Into its dignity and beauty. In the course of the feast, when the wine was exhausted, He wrought H is first miracle rather than have its festivities marred.' — - ~— / Glorious ijJartb has not a spectacle more glorious or more fa ir to show than this—love tolerating intolerance; charity covering as with a veil even the sin of the lack of charity—F. W. Robertson. _________ Qvercoming Obstacles An easy life « not very, valuable life to Itte lf or to others Strength comes by dvercom i £ obstaclesrand I t is tb e stro n g '.fe that can best help thosejbout it. IN THE LOCKED DRAWER I© by.D. J. Walsh-I NED glanced up from the letter he was w riting, conscious of a steady stare. Frances was looking at him. Not looking as one looks at one she loves—as a wife should look, he reflected. So seriously “was she contemplating him that she was entirely unaware that he was looking at her. A fter a moment he lowered his head and continued the letter. He had intended' to write at least another page. Now, however, he felt upset. W hy had Frances regarded him so strangely? Did she suspect that he had committed some misde­ meanor of which he was entirely guiltless? She had not seemed sus­ picious. Her look had been more a blank stare at him as though she were hardly1 aware of him as a person. But why had she looked like that? She had gone now to Iier own room. A fter a moment’s thought about his letter, a profitless moment, Ned fol­ lowed her. If there was anything wrong between them, and he felt sure that'there must be from her gaze, he must get it straightened out prompt­ ly. The door of-her room was slight­ ly ajar and without the slightest in­ tention of spying Ned paused. In that second he saw her lock a drawer in her desk and glide toward the other door of her room. Ned scowled. What had she locked In tlm t drawer? In all their married life they had never, as far as he knew at. least, had any secrets from each other, hfeyer had there been any locked drawer or locked anything else. He strode across the room and stood before the little writing-desk. For a long time she had Imd a picture frame lying there, face down, its vel­ vet back waiting to be removed for the picture she wished to put in. Frances was conventional. She wanted to have a picture of her hus­ band framed on her writing desk as had so many another Mrs. Babbitt the country over. And Ned hated to sit for a picture. “ Always feel like a fool,” he said. So Frances had never had a picture of her husband to put In the silver frame. In the lazy fash­ ion he always kept saying that he would have a picture taken one of these days hut the days slipped into weeks and months and s till the frame remained empty. ' ' And now the frame was gone, too! Puzzled, Ned eyed the desk drawer. He thrust his hands deeply into the rear pockets of his trousers. He want­ ed to reach out to try the drawer. Perhaps it wasn't locked ot all. / Per­ haps she— The front door closed at this mo­ ment Ond0Ned knew that his wife was gone. He had the apartment all to himself. He—he would try the draw­ er to make sure! His face flushed, fo r he hated to stoop to anything like prying into his wife’s affairs. The drawer, when he pulled at it gently, was locked. He took a little bronze hairpin that lay nearby on her pencil tray and picked at the lock hastily. He must know what it- was that she had" locked In there. The lock did not give easily. Be­ fore it yielded to his pin, his face was red both from stooping and embarrass­ ment. Then when it opened he pulled out the drawer hastily to see—the face of another man staring up at him I Ned could scarcely believe his eyes. The man’s serious eyes met his frank­ ly and directly quite as though he had a perfect rig h t1 to be locked in Frances’ drawer. There was certain­ ly no secret as to the man's identity because scrawled across the right- hand corner, diagonally, were the words: “ Faithfully yours, “ WEBB AMES.” “ Weil I I’ll be darned I” gulped Ned. “ I wonder just what he ’aims’ to do?" He looked at it a moment longer and then deliberately placed his hands on either edge to tear that smug face directly across the middle. He had not heard the door open. Frances stood there looking at him, amazed. “ Don’t you dare tear that!” she said suddenly. He whirled to face-her. “ Who—who is this man?” he de­ manded in tense tones. A flickering smile made its way through her amazement. “ His name is right there,” she said calmly. “ What does he do—for a living?” demanded Ned, manlike. “ He’s an actor,” she replied coolly. Ned.,wanted to stagger backward, but he controlled Iiis limbs manfully. Sodsl SoFranceswas like a ll women! He noticed now that she had the silver frame in Jier hands. Instantly he knew that she was going to frame this picture. It was too large fo r the frame, but the scissors in her hands explained what she intended t<^ do about th a t. Then her -gay,- infectious laugh pealed out; she took him by the shoulders. • - Look into that m irro r!” she com­ manded. He looked. His face was like a thunder cloud. Beside, his face she. held the photograph so that he could see it. “ Well?” he said coldly. “Don’t you see that he looks exact­ ly like you?” she asked. Except that the scurf was not one he would choose, the picture was cer­ tainly like him. j I saw his picture In the dramatic section .of the Sunday paper. I sent him a half-dollar and asked fo r his- picture—large size. I ’m going to cut off the signature and—iq, spite of you. —I ’ll have my hubby’s picture framed on my desk as other women do.” Shamefacedly he held forth the hairpin. “ I—I picked the lock,” he muttered. ' ' “I hoped you would, but it’s been here, a week and you never noticed. I ’d rather have yours, you know,” she said hesitantly. “ I’ll havd it taken this-afternoon,” he promised. “I ’ll feel like a fool,” he said.. “ Of course,” she agreed equably. And Ned wondered what she meant —exactly. W rath o f G ods H urled on C ontract B reakers People were not afraid of much in the early days of civilization, and the law could not always be enforced, es­ pecially by a poor man against a king who might covet his little plot of ground. But everyone—beggar and king alike—feared the: wrath of the gods; and from 1700 B. C. contracts transferring the land throughout Babylonia called down leprosy, drought and famine in the name of the gods on “ anyone whatsoever who shall take away these lands.” The curses were written at the end of the contracts and usually ended with a clause establishing “ these boundaries forever.” “ Whensoever in later days,” reads a stone inscription written in this pe­ riod. “an agent, a governor, or a pre­ fect, or a superintendent, or an in­ spector, or any official whatsoever whosnail rise op ana set over Bit-RDaDDi and shall direct-his mind to take away these lands, or shall lay claim to them, or cause a claim to be made to them, or shall take them away, or cause them to be taken away, or shall side With evil, and shall return these lands to their province^ or shall present them to a god or to the kind . . . or to any .other man . . . or be­ cause of the curse shall cause anoth­ er to remove this memorial stone, or shall east it into the river or put it in a well, or destroy it with a stone, or ■ . hide it in a place where it can­ not be seen, upon that man may Anu, E nlil and Min-Makh, the great gods look with anger, and may they curse him with an evil curse tiia t cannot be loosened! May Sin, the light, of the bright heaven, with leprosy that nev­ er departs clothe his whole body, so that he may not be clean until the day of his death, but must roam about like a wild ass outside the wall of his city! . . . May Gula, the mighty phy­ sician, the great lady, put a grievous sickness in his body. . . . May Adad, the ruler of heaven and earth, overwhelm his fields so that there may spring up abundantly weeds in place of green herbs, and thorns in place of grain! May Nabu, the exalted minis­ ter, appoint him days of scarcity and drought as his destiny. . . . His name, his seed, his offspring, his pos. terity, may they destroy in the mouth of widespread people!” One undertook something in ,break­ ing a realty contract in those days!— Exchange. Early Playing Cards Before the end of the Fifteenth century Germany was making playing1 cards in great quantities not only fo r herself but for Italy and Sicily and other European countries. Perhaps be­ cause the cards were made in such quantities and not treasured, they are the hardest of all to find today. In 1448 the card makers of Venice pro­ tested to the Doge against the im­ portation’ of thpse German cards, “by which our art is brought to total de­ cay.” AU of these early cards from wood blocks have been found making up the bindings of the Sixteenth century books. When it was found that oak boards bred worms which destroyed, the pages, the binders used printers’ waste to make the necessary thickness. Paper was exceedingly scarce and very often playing cards seem to have been used. —Boston Transcript. Genius Is Hard W ork No great work of art is possible without previous training in the art of work. We speak vaguely of “ge­ nius” as explaining any achievement in w ritin g; but we only need to know a little of the literary history of any country-to see what toil lies back of what we call genius. Even those forms of art which appear most spon­ taneous, such as poetry and music, are not struck off at a flash, or as any single, piece of work seems to be so struck off. That is made possible by years o f past training.—Hugh Black. Her Operation Seven-year-old Edwqrd heard his 111 operation. He heard them say that the doctor removed two large gall­ stones. About three weeks later some friends. were calling at the house. They asked whether Aunt Mary was able to be up yet. “ Well, don’t you think she ought to be,” said Edward. “ They took two ■tombstones out of her.” Lightning Restores Sight That his sight was restored by a flash of lightning is the claim of E. J. Cinery of Bury SL Edmunds, England. Cinery had lost the sight of an eye and jvas partially blinded in the other during an attack-of shingles five years ago. Caught in a thunderstorm re- CGntIy De was totally blinded by the lightning flash. The nest morning he was able to read the newspaper with­ out the aid of glasses. K e n t r a d i o SCREEN-GRID f S^CU RREN T I ELECTRO-DYNAMIC Tune in , sit back and listen—2,500,000 have done it! No time outfor trouble...no lost programs...Jn the millions of homes that Ebast Atwater Kent Radio. Atwater Kent owners don’t worry about ser* vice because they so seldom need it. And they ban­ ished costly repair hills the day they decided to treat themselves to the world’s leader in radio. A u y o u w a n t i n r a d i o ... without a hit o f bother W HY will you find more Atwater Kents on farms than any other set? W hy will an At­ water K ent owner tell you th at the only set he i for it is another Atwater £ e n t? Be­ cause it Brings in everything on the air as it ought to sound—w ith trouble-free operation. And w hat a thrill you get every tim e you tune in, sit back, and listen to the mellow tone of the new Screen-Grid, Electro-Dynamic Atwater K ent Radio—the greatest in A twater K ent’s years of leadership. W hat a thrill when you sense its giant power, its fabulous reach, its needle-point selectivity. See it, hear it, the next tim e you*re shopping in town. Designed for central station current or bat­ tery operation. ATWATER KENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY 4764Wi£sahickon Ave. A . A tw ater K ent, Pres* PbiIadeIphUt Prices slightly higher tMtf qf the Rockisst and in Canada In Compact Table Models—F or batteries, Model 67 receiver. Uses 7 tabes (3 Screen-Grid). ^Without tubes, $77. For house-current operation. Model 55, Uses 6 A. C. tubes (2 Screen-Grid) and I rectifying tabe. Without tubes, $68. Model 60, eXTm powerful, uses 7 A. C. tubes (3 Screen-Grid) and I rectifying tube. Without tubes, $100. Electro-Dynamic table speaker, $34. ON THE AIR-Atwater Kent Radio Hour, Sun­ day Evenings, 0:15 (Eastern Time), WEAF net- - work of N. B. C. Atwater Kent Mid-Week Pro-, gram, Thursday Evenings, 10:00 (Eastern Timeh WJZ network of N. B. C. INCABINKrs-Tbe best of Ameri­can cabinet makers—famous Ior sound design and sincere workmanship—are cooperating to meet the demand for At­water Kent Screen-Grid Badio in fine cabinets like these. STATE DISTRIBUTORS A t w a t e r K e n t K a e i c Hopkins Equipment Co., Atlanta, Ga. See any Atwater Kent Dealer for Demonstration in Your Own Home. D e a le r s — In v e s t ig a t e t h is V a lu a b le F r a n c h is e Oldest Known Will The oldest w ill in existence is the one executed by an Egyptian named Uah in 2548 B.-C. The w ill was w rit­ ten on papyrus In hieroglyphics and sealed with a- scarab. I t reposes in the museum attached to London uni­ versity. The w ill is remarkable for the clear and definite way in which it disposes of the maker’s property, and interesting in that his estate is le ft to his wife, giving her discretion about the manner in which it was to be di­ vided among .their children. Quite Different “ Let’s see I Your nephew attained his m ajority several months ago, didn’t he?” “Yes," replied honest Farmer Horn- beak, "bat it ain’t a working majority even y e t”—Kansas C ity Star. If a man wants to show off be has certain advantages away from home. Easy money is so-called because it is so easy to get rid of. Time Spent Sn School According to a statement o f D r. W. S. Deffenbaugh of the .Bureau of Edu­ cation, if a child attends school 6 hours fo r 200 days o f the year from the age o f six to seventeen,' inclusive, he is in school only 14,400 hours. As­ suming that 9 hours are spent In sleep, he has 15 hours a day a t his disposal during the 12 years in which he is awake 65,700 hours. Consequent­ ly he is in school only 21.9 per cent of the time awake from six to eighteen years. As the actual average school attendance is only 152 days a year, American boys and girls are spending only 1114 of their waking time In school. Modern Definition “Pa, what is a highway?” asked the kid. “I t’s, space between billboards, son,1* replied Hs dal—Cincinnati En* qnirer. A fte r a man is about so old he be­ gins to ta lk about bow foolish ha used to be. T ry th is treatm ent fo r pim ples! A N O IN T W IT H C r a t S c i a r a O S B i i m e i i t After a while hathe gently with • C r a t i e a a r a S o a p ' .. and hot water. Youwillfindnothingbetterforsoothing Ointment 25c. and 30c. Soap 23c. Talcum 23c. Sample each ftee. ' AJHmiinCadaua,"D e st. B7, Iblden1Iibas. I I r e c o r d ; m o c k s v i l l e , n . c . T h e ,T rip ’s OfFFIN N EY O F T H E FO RCE * * £ " r MAT \ n m . t a d po le's S lC K I COME ON1REfiI- B fftW TTA xe W g g i?. pic k d p 1H& b a s s Att' if V£2 WsSJf RllMIc TOS IS SoMTA BE A SWtVV M t t W W ' IMK LdAtCMWNA PgifwI / « < ? ?t / M6 "e'' %f AHlFAdKMlMr M ' AWAi-VACAiiOM'rites TOMEBlTCHOOf— T H E FE A T H E R H E A D S ~ &2s s x miX,t>SAR-POMT WO WlAlK VOD CftUtO SWK WE MOHiV TOlEr FGEOpv \ AaW.SoRE ITtC SE UKETOVVMe TEETJ1BuT iW flO W fi To W TO SET K U Jf TOtET ME VlSlTMtiWE FOR AWUIlE AMO ME TAKE.A TBtPl>P_ | ( FAH ACTOAWV • TOfiET VOUft U»W TO' MtfWERS ?~ IT u w jr j \G o OST MOCM -M IH 1^ V B HAO A TRIP W h e r e N e x t? 5 H 0 C K S ! T h b r e a r e NO MORE NEVJ PLACES TO FlV 'TD-LBFT. I W0 MDER i f T h e r e a r e a h v L A M P i N G P L A C E S ON M ARS ? f # (CopjriAt, W.N.U. O u r P e t P e e v e I I Ir \ WAS OAILV AM ^T IST IS H T m T ^ut/ful MVJHnHb StKSoH WUST BE OPBH H - S lI-AKSJ ^ « 6 1 (CopyrigtlvW. N.U.) mCKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL By ChaiIes SughroeO Wattm Hnaptpet Uiumi It Looks Like He Dd I / W t \ NAiOW OWE rtU A N N O O C A tt <S6X O S SR ttiT A. VAfcS P V E C E A S O U T N O O viw u \u V EW t <£ON£S SlKA SQm<S<sS, W JRU3S CUAVAPVOU VA00eW£U AJW DOUBLE- pvsveo *rvew rw N >, \o m \ a. y C M A p o ^ U V S E D A t> , V U . B £ Y VSOX ABOUfT M E AUOKKM SfO R E A S S O Y O O X tN HOTW1 oo\vs 'OWVESS NA WN Vt Ych : n£Rt He ^ isJ TIMMie-HlPPOPOtAHV SC lan cy E id s -M ooNVree any H ippo po ta m u s Do YOU,(SUDPl£? CMOHlQVDOie, te r's s e e w hat' in w e t ie x r Ca &c AtThatRate Baddie Wonld TaJte a Grasshopper for a Kangaroo PERCY L. CROSBY by Uiv McClure Newspaper' THE PAVlE j^MfOraitaiionl b o u n t y N e v PMSi jlocksville seed cotton j_ V. Davis, of Kerneij in town T hursday on bul J4 Frank H endrix macj ness trip to Charlotte T l j. J. Laresir left Thurs tw 0 weeks business trip I Pr. T. L- GIenn tool 0f the State Fair at r | I P 1 W. B. Allen, of Adval was in town Thursday aj thanks his renewal. F.% . G odhy1 of R. i J Leonard, of R. 2, weri jast week and left us frol Our opening sale of will be Oct. 29th. ■ AUCTION COM M lSSlj Miss Louise A vett, school faculty, spent thd with her parents at N or| Mrs. Queen Bess Ker ReidsviIle last week al meeting of the State WJ cern. Chas. H . Sm ith, of RiJ Pink M cK night of F I were in town Weduesda life savers w ith us. Richard D ix iu “Red | all Technicolor Paramou Also good comedy at Tl| tonight., 15 and 25 cenj L1F J iller and J, of R 3 . were ' in town I and left preservers witlj others come forward as tj ' W. H . McDaniel of r[ Hamilton, of R. 4, an Reavis, of Cana, R. 1 w | Wednesday and left frog us. A numbet of our peop the Salisbury F air last doubt more would have they known that Salisbuq ing a fair. Mrs. John W. Ku daughter, Mrs. R. W. Winston Salem, spent town the guests of Mr. LeeKurfees. The Mocksville high ^ ball team defeated ThoiL the latter’s field F riday| by a score of 6 to 0 . our boys. T. L. Jones, of R. 3, wait, of R. i, and W. of Cana, R. i, were in I week on business and skins and cart wheels w | Revs. W . B. Waff, J | ana others fiom Mocksv ed the South Yadkin sociation which was in I Statesville last T hursdaJ day. Mr. and Mrs. K. have moved into the Bn] ?U Salisbury street, is glad to welcome Ml and fajjily back to Mocq Ocala, Florida. Mrs. Berry Foster, ofl turned home Sunday f Presbyterian hospital,! where she underw ent set ations a few weeks agl greatly improved. ; W alter R. Clement . *>6 has leased the Auctica SItm Barn to a local col a term of one year, w ith! ?e of ten years. T lI W,H be incorporated au l general commission busif . J- C. Sanford, G eorgi » ^ rook' L uther W l *«>d Towell attended th f Raleigh last week. Judged the beef cattle I t. e .are informed that ^ la rg e s t exhibit of seen at the fair. t„ ? jpUty sheriff W ade I sto j destroyed a bi brirf .,stillerV near H u l da, In Calahaln town! hart • afterno°n T he . witi made a run awl whV ^ e b°oze. T he sj ^eOifound. J n f n Booe1 of Davie d in'bRert Cook, of Ire d elli last °,rder s court atI of ’charged w ith! Ofh^ e n e g a r and Tohl VomTagle Mills to W DB '"as ghme? -Ple^d guiityj 0IQiJtK ed a sentenf -cffW ith0n the roads a • Wltl»sjxty days, J ' '. 6183 'U P s O fF aiavau^sg /WHfIiWb StNSoH 1 s t PH- 0 ?EM H IL o o k s L ik e H e D u /I « 2 thT davie record. /«• I .♦___' f ALargest Circulation of Any paVie County Newspaper.uavip w " * r ’ ■j^LAND personal news. Jlocksvilleseedcotton 7 .1 0 j v. Davis, of KernersvilIe1 was wn Thursday ou business.in tow j prank Hendrix made a busi­ ness trip to Charlotte Thursday. j 1J. Larew left Thursday for a tiV0 weeks business trip to Florida. Pr, T. L. Glenn took in a part 0f the State Fair at Raleigh last week. TiP p. Allen, of Advance, R. 1 , ffas in town Thursday and has our thanks his renewal. p. p. Godhy, of R. r, and C. B. Leonard, of R. 2 , were in town Jast week and left us frog skins. Our opening sale of live stock will be Oct. 29th. AUCTION c o m m issio n b a r n JIiss Louise Avett1 of the city school faculty, spent the week end with her parents at Norwood. Airs. Oueen Bess Kennen was in Reidsville last week attending a meeting of the State Welfare offi- cern. Cbas. H. Smith, of Redland, and Pink McKnight of Farmington, were in town Wednesday and left life savers with us. Richard Dix in “Red Skin,” an all Technicolor Paramount picture. Also good comedy at The Princess tonight. 15 and 25 cents. THE DAVTE RECORD, MOCKSVIIZE, N. C. OCTOBER 23; T999 L, F, Miller and J. M. Burgess, 0f R 3, were in town last week and left preservers with us. Let others come forward as these retire. W. H. McDaniel of R. 2 , R. F. Hamilton, of R. 4 . and R. F. Reavis, of Cana, R. I were in town Wednesday and left frog skins with A numbei of our people attended the Salisbury Fpir last week. 'No doubt more would have gone had they known that Salisbury was hav­ ing a fair. Mrs. John W. Kuifees and I daughter, Mrs. R. W. Church, of Winston Salem, spent Tuesday in town the guests of Mr. and Mrs J. Lee Kurfees. The Mocksville high school foot­ ball team defeated Thomasville on the latter’s field Friday afternoon by a score of 6 to 0 . Hurrah for our boys. I WILL BE MORE SATISFACTORY T. L. Jones, of R. 3 , A. L. Day- walt, of R. 1, and W. G. Sprinkle, of Cana, R. 1, were in town last week on business and left frog stins and cart wheels with us. Revs. W. B. Waff. J. L. Kirk ana others fiom Mocksville attend­ ed the South Yadkin Baptist As­ sociation which was in session at StatesvillelastThursday and Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Clement bave moved into the Bradley bouse 1 Salisbury street. The Record is glad to welcome Mr. Clement Md family back to Mocksville from Ocala, Florida. Mrs, Berry Foster, of R-. 1, re­ turned home Sunday from tne Rresbyterian hospital, Chicago, "here she underwent several oper- utions a few weeks ago. She is greatly improved. Walter R. Clement tells us that . Rus leased the Auction Commis­ sion Bam to a local company for Jtermof one year, with the privi- J of leu years, ^lte company *>'1 be incorporated and will do a fetttteral commission business. L C. Sanford, George Evans, D. • Lybrook, Luther Walker, and eMTowell attended the State Fair Jt Raleigh last week. Mr. Evans I, ^ed the beef cattle and sheep / are informed that there was e largest exhibit of cattle ever seeU at the fair. IlI jPutv sheriff Wade Eaton cap- red and destroyed a big blockade Jam distillery near Hunting Creek ' Re in Calahaln township, Tues I1J. afternoon The blockaders UiJust fflUde a run and got away 11 tlJe booze. The still was hot sheD found. J°ltn Booe, of Davie county, and ill D? <' 00^' Iredell, were tried .^ o rd e r’s court at Statesville Uf Wh6ek' charSed with tbe larceny, k fiat an<l cotton belonging t° Eagle John Johnson }0(1 “le Mills township. The w ®en plead guilty and Booe nded a sentence of four Jt J laon the roads and Cook got lsiXty days. Mrs, S. B Halland littlesonare speeding several days with relatives near Fayetteville. Mrs. Ida Nail returned home Mindav from a two weeks visit with her son and daughter in Hickory. _ 0. B. Mooney and sons Billie and Ralph, and daughter, Miss Lilliau, spent Sunday with relatives at Chase City, Va. Thera will be a Barbecue and Oyster Supper at the McCulloh Park on Route 4 , Saturday night, Oct 26. Different things will be sold. Everybody come. Proceeds goes to a good cause. The Powell Paving Co., of Wins. tou-Salem have begun work on the Salisbury-Mocksville road near the South Yadkin river. It is said that it will take about one month to grade and hard surface the 1 19 miles that is to be built on both sides of the river. E. H. Morris planted one French —American tomato plant in his back yard aud trained it on a small peach tree. To date he has gathered 47 tomatoes and there are now 24 tomatoes on the vine and a lot of blooms. 71 tomatoes from one plant. The largest tomato weigh­ ed one pound and ten ounces. I Coughs And Colds! I5 5 0 \ If you have a cough and cold take Aspironal for the cold and Cremulsion for the cough. B o th A r e G u a r a n te e d R e m ed ie s. I LEGRANDjS PHARMACY I 1 f jtema&Sb SiaOB Mocksville’s Only Licensed DrugL Store s Phone 21'Moqksville, N. C, §= r. Cotton Farmer! L. L. Smith, a former county commissioner of Davie, but now a fisherman, caught a 15-pound fish in the Yadkin river oud day last week. He used a hook. The fish was weighed twice in the presence Pf truthful witnesses. Anyone doubting this statement is respect­ fully referred to W. F. Stonestreet. Sanford & Cartner carried off premiums amounting to $124 on tne two fine cows they had on ex hibition at thp Salisbury fair last week. We understand that' onlv seven head of cattle was exhibited this fair. Small crowds were also reported. It is'hard to pull off a fair without advertising. S. D. Smith, Redland, M. G. Hendrix, Cooleetnee, John Beck, Calahaln, R. 1, J. H. Shore, Cana, R. 2 , J. A. Wagoner, High Point, R. E. Daniel. R. 4 , L. F. Brock, Cana, R. 2; C. L. 'McClamroch. R. 2 , Capt. Geo. Radcliffe, Leachville, N. C., Rev. A C. Chaffin, Cala­ haln have our thanks for life savers Saturday. Our new gin is in fine shape, and we will either gin or buy your cotton, and give you the highest market price for same. Don’t sell or have your cotton ginned until you m see us. I FOSTER & GREEN i Near Sanford’s Garage YOUR FALL SHOPPING If You Visit; Our Big Store First. See The Quality of * Our Merchandise and see Our Prices. See our ladies and children’s coats, hund­ reds of pretty new styles and receiving new ones almost every day. The public have shown their appreciation of these values by the way they have bought them. More than half of our early purchases have been sold. They don’t buy them unless the quality and price is right. : : : : : : Our clothing depart­ ment is full of Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys Suits. Thegreatestval- u«s we have ever shown, and we believe the great­ est to be fouud anywhere. Models to fit anybody. No matter how long, short, slim or fat, we can fit you, and save you 10°|0 to 20% on every suit. See our young men’s snappy two-pants suits. Regular $25 values, special at $20. AU Other Departments Well Stocked and Prices and Quality Equally Attractive I OakdSteaeo P M IM C T g g T H E A T R E WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-A big Para­ mount picture with Richard Dix in uRed Skinn all Techuicolor and comedy “Working For The Rest.” Admission 15 and 35 cents. FRIDAY and SATURDAY-A western picture with Yakima Canutt in “Yhe Mystery Rider” and Paramount comedy “Picture My Astonishment” Also News reel. ■ - MONDAY and TUE SDAY-A First National pie* ture with Jack Mulhall and.Dorothy Mackail in ‘ Dark Streets” and News. |m|> 4» 4» 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4**^4* 4* 4* 4*4* 4* 4* 4* N o th in g In P a rtic u la r j But Everything In General !Ample stocks of everything usually ^carried in a good Hardware Store. : See us for all your requirements in !Hardware, Furniture, China, Glass, I Building Material, Lime, Cement and : Brick/ IGet that Heater now before the !cold snap, which is due to arrive !mediately after this rain. Don’t !until the rush is on. next:: ::1111" "• • wait!; Arrived This Week. I Car Galvanized Roofing I Car Limi I Car Cement TRADE WITH US, AT “The Store Of Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Co. \ Authorized Crosley Radio Distributors PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE ■ ♦4» *>4*4» 4**1* 4» 4* »4* 4 l,4t4*4*»>4»4»I‘4*4»4|<«4'4*4»4nf>fr4*4*4*4**I*4»>I*4|<>4*4*»t"ln|nIiC<» I The J. N. J Depuliittiit Store Codeemee, N. t. I Davie CountyjS Largest And Best Store ]|]|ll|lllllnHHIIHIII ........... ........................................................................................... Octoher-November From Oct. 15 to Nov. 15 Only We are going to give FREE with each $75.09 purchase in our Furniture De­ partment a 26 piece Set of Silverware consisting of Knives, Forks, Spoons, Etc, which are Guaranteed for 15 years. Rules regulating this is as follows: / I. The purchase must be for as much as $75,00 CftlMiilinfif of Furniture, Stoves or Floor Coverings or anything carried in our Furniture Department. The purchase must be made within this 30 day' period. This Special offer goes off on the night of November 15. If yo u are going to buy any Furniture, Stoves, Rugs, or Victrolas this year now is your chance to get this beautiful Bet of Silver absolutely free. Our Furniture Department is most complete, at this time. Our prices are lower than ever be­ fore. There has never been a time when your dollars would buy so much Furniture as now. Why Not Mhke The Home More Attractive. C C. 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R G - Q C t o m ^ j w Important to BU Y ERS O F N E W CA RS F OM time to time General Motors has'devoted its messages in this paper-to giving facts which help the car-buyer get foil value for his automobile dollar. * In keeping with that policy of frankness, this message gives facts about the prices of new cars which every one should know. I-. This is the standard price tag used by General Motors dealers to show what makes op the delivered pricer of their new cars. Ust Price. Tlie f. o. b. price advertised by the factor?. Freight and Delivery. An authorized amount to cover the freight charges paid by the dealer and the cost of unload­ing, inspecting, supplying fuel and oil — preparing the car for delivery to you.Accessories. A charge for any additional accessories that may be purchased. Oonsider (he delivered price as well as the Iisf (I.e. b.) price when compering automobile values. General Motors dealers' defrversd prices include only authorized charges for freight and delivery, and lhe charge for any addilional accessories lhal may be desired. (XUS Of CAS) , „ +___(SBtIBS) (lfedel Ho.) (Body Stria) LIST PRICE (F.o.8)................t. .$in. FREIGHT and DELIVERY............... DEUVEftED PRICE . . ............$m.n ACCESSORIES (No* iAcIwJ*d U At Llit Pnu). xx.rx TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE.............$i«.« DtM* prices «r« for cetfi. Puttliaw may t* financed on eonvanianl monlkly paymanh rl dorimj mSbamgrnmn W l Hg W h e n yon buy a new automobile, it is the delivered price that you actuallypay. The delivered price consists of the list price of the car—the f. o. b. price adver­ tised by the manufacturers—plus certain othercharges which the dealer 'makes. You should know exactly w hat those charges are and w hat each one is for. There is no mystery about the charges added by General Motors dealers. They have adopted this standard price tag, which tells you everything. Nothing is hidden. There is no extra charge to permit a seemingly better trade-in offer.. No extra charge to cover advertising or any other item. You know exactly what makes up the difference between the list price and the delivered price. Each charge made by the dealer is fair and reasonable. Use this tag for reference. Make it your guide in comparing automobile values. For the delivered price is the price you really pay. Below is given the range of list prices for each General Motors car. They are just as low as General Motors’ vast production, centralized purchasing and reasonable profit per car can make them. General Motors dealers maintain this valuein their delivered prices of these cars and show you every item on the standard price tag. Look over the General Motors line. Then clip the coupon. * nA car for every purse and purpose” CHEVROLET $515—$695. A six in the price range of the four. 7 models. PONTIAC 5745—$895. "Big six” luxury at low cost. 7 models. OLDSMOBILE $875—$1035. The Fine Car at Low Price, f cylinders. 8 models. MARQUETTE $985 — $1035. Buick's fine new companion car. 6 models. OAKLAND $1145—$1375. The AU American six.J models. VIKING $1595. General Motors'ncw "eight” ac medium price. 3 models. BUICK $11x5—$1995. The greatest Buick of them all. u models. LASALLE $1195—$1875. CompanioncartoCadillac. 14 models. CADILLAC $3195—S70C0. The Scapdard of the World. 2.6 models. • (Base prices—f. 0. b. factories) A L S O FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Re­frigerator. New silent models with cold-comrol device. Tu- tooc cabinets. Price and model range to suit every family. DELCO-UGHT ElectricPlants — lj> Water Systems. Provide all electricalconvcnicnccsandlabor> > saving devices for the farm. G E N E R A L M O T O R S TUNE IN—General Motors Family Party, every Monday, 9:30 P. M.t (Eastern Standard Time) WEAF and 37 associated radio stations. gBZ BD M ■ Genfinil Mr 8 II CLIP THE COUPON 050 General Motors (Dept. A), Detroit, Mich. ‘ What goes on behind the scenes in a grcac automobile iodustry iike Gen­eral Motors? The inside story is told in a Iictlebookwith Iocs of interest­ing pictures. This book—mTit Opm Mindn^wili be of value to every car JreT; k /r«. Send the coupon. Check the particular products you wou/d Ulu to Loow about. - I ■ I I Name — Address... CHEVROLETPONTIACOLDSMOBILE MARQUETTEOAKLANDVIKING □ BUICKB LaSALLE CADILLAC □ FrigidaireAutomaticRefrigerator □ Water Systems □ Delco-Lighc Electric Power and Light Plants J Notice! Re-Sale of Land By virtue of an order of M. A. j Hartman, Clerk of Superior Court' of Davie county, N. C., the under- signed will resell public at public auction to the highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C. on Uondav the 4th day of No­ vember 1929 the following tracts or parcels of land, belonging to the estate of Jasper L. Richardson dec’d situated in Davie county, N, C. and bounded as follows, viz: Part of 1st Tr^act. Beginning' at a atone, in Lonnie Richardson’s cor­ner and running thence west 7 50 chains to a stone; thence north 35 chains to a dogwood; thence east 7.50 chains to a pine knot; thence south 35 chains to the beginning, contain­ ing 19 acreB more or less. 2nd Tract: Beginning at a pine, a corner of lot No. 4 in line of lot No. 2 and running south 75 degrs, east 3 chains and 60 links to a Bour- wood; thence north 65 degrs, east 10 chains and 5 links to. Ivy on the bank of a branch; thence 'south 19 chains and 68 links to a stone, thence west II chains to a white oak; thence north 14 chains and 24 linns to the beginning; containing 201 acres more or less. Being the land conveyed by W. C. Reavis a wife to Jasoer Rich­ ardson dated Dec 7th 1895 and re­ gistered in Book 23 pape 126. A ten-per cent bid having been placed on said lands. $357 50. 1 This Oct. 6th 1929. C. L. CLARY, ,Executor of Jasper L. Richairdson dec’d E L GAITHERi- Attorney. “ Waiter, there is a-fly m the soup.’’ “Well, after all, a fly can’t dnuk much.” ■ One invention that is badly need- is some sort of a maxim stlepcer for the neighbor’s radio, Notice! Re-Sale of Land.1 By virtue of an order'made by the Clerk of Davie Superior Court, an advanced bid having been placed upon a former bid, the undersigned will re-sell at the court house door;in Davie county on Saturday, October 26tb 1929 at 12 o’clock m., at public outcry for cash Lot No 7 of the John W. Smith lands, bounded at follows; Viz: Beginning at a stone Bat Smith’s corner and running S 82 degrs E 4 60 chs to the middle of the Bowden road; thence with said road N. 12'degrs W 3 67 chs to a stone Phil West’s corner;: thence S 49 degrs W' 4 64 chs to the beginning corner, containing 78 100ths of an acre mure or less. ThisOct 4th 1929 E H. MORRIS, Administrator and Commr. John W. Smith dec’d. Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a certain deed of trust, executed on the 29th dav of November 1927. by C. B. DameI and bis wife Mrs SaIIie J. Daniel to Bank of Davie, and duly recorded in the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie county, N. C., in Book No. 23 of Deeds of Trust on page 87, to se­ cure an indebtedness, and the stipu­ lations of said deed of trust not hav­ ing been complied with, and at the request of the holder of the note se cured by the deed of trust, the undersigned will expose for sale to highest bidder, for cash, at the court 1101188 door Ol Daviecoontyl N1 c, on Monday the 4th day of Novem­ ber 1929, at 12 o’clock m., the fol lowing described real estate, to-wit: Beginnidg at a stone, CL Munday’s corner, and runs east 2150 chains tn a stone and hickory; thence north 40 degrs west 16 90 chains to a stone; thence north 86 degrs. west 18.50 chains to a stake in P. Meroney’s line; thence south 6 degrs west 17.92 chains to the beginning containing 35 acres more or less, being lot No I in the Division of the lands of W C. Daniel dec’d. among his heirs ai law. This October I, 1929. * J. F. MOORE, Trustee. AsuccessfuV novelist is one who cm write a book naughty- enough to get banned by the censors; : N otice! Sale Of Keal Property. Pursuant, dated December 5,1923, executed by L C. Deadmon and wife, C. B. Deadmon, to Greensboro Joint Stock Land Bank, Mortgages, which mortgage is duly registered in Rook of Mortgages No. 21, page 101, iu the office of the Register of Deeds- for Davie county, N C., default hav • ing been made in the payment ol the amount secured by said mort­ gage as therein provided, and under and by virtue of the authority ana power of sale conferred by said mortgage and by law provided, the undersigned Mortgagee will offer for sale at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C . at public auction to the highest bidder, or bidders, fur cash, on Monday, October 28tb, 1929 At 12 o’clock, Noon the following described real proper­ ty, to-wit: Beginning at a stone Hatley’s cor­ ner on Clement’s line; thence south 3 30 west 13,93 chains to a stone, J; W. Ward’s corner on Clement’s line thence south 85 deg. east 15.57 chains to a stone ,Ward’s corner; thence south 2.92 chains to a stone; thence south 87.30 east 14 40 chains to a stone. Ward’s corner; thence south I deg. east 2 31 chains to a stone; thence south 87 deg. east 17 40 chains to an iron stake W. K. Craige’s corner on Amos Wright’s line; thence North 3-30 east 19 10 chains to a stone, W right’s corner on Craige’s line; thence Nlorth 85 deg. west 48.40 chains to the beginning, containing seventy five acres, morb or less. Tbeabove tract being the same as conveyed to Mrs C. B. Deadmon, by G. G. Livengood and wife, by deed dated, November the 30th, 1923, and as conveyed to G. G- Liven- good by C. H. Livengood et al by deed dated May toe 25th 1920. and registered in Book of Deeds number 33, pages 252 and 293, office of the Register of Deeds for Davie countv, N. C. Dated this 20th day of September 1929. Greensboro Joint Stock Land Bank, Mortgagee. Hudson & Hudson, Attorneys. North Caroiina SIn isaPerlor Court North Laronna j Before M. A. Davie County ( Hartman C. S. C. Charlie L. Graves, Admr. of Oscar A. Graves dec’d. vs DeWitt Craves and others. NOTICE The defendants, Mrs. Sarah Pen­ nington and her husband, Robert Pennington, will take notice that a special proceeding entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county, N. C., before the Clerk to sell land for assets to pay debtB; and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear before M. A. Hartman Clerk, at his office in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, November 4th, 1929, and answer or demur to the petition filed, or tbe plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the petition.' This September 20th 1929. M. A. HARTMAN, Clerk of the Superior Court DR. R. P. ANDERSON I DENTIST Office In Andetson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phonem OIIloeRiI Residence 37 m r n m D R . E . € . C H O A T E DENTIST Offico Second FIoprFront Now Sanford Building IOfflee Phone 110 I Roaldenee Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. D R T . L . G L E N N VETERINARIAN WEANT BLOCK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES — Office 23 Residence 83, ................................................................................ SC. C. Young & Son , FUNERAL DIRECTORS N E W D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S AMbltaJ M ODERN ONLY 51 equ ip m en t Licensed Embalmers SE8V!ce NEXT TO COURT HOUSE P-K. ManoswITjv. UM W> rItflDAVIE CAFE Steam Heat “» J10Ck$h*tl Comfortable, Sanitary. Quick Service and the Best Food the r 1 A Visit Will Convince You The Place To Eat When in ^ ltAIlKIndsof Ice Cream CAMPELL & W A L K E R FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBalmkg We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets. ' Also Complete Line Factory Made. June Baily Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT Phoxe i A u to Topics I A retarded spark and rich mixture will heat the exhaust manifoll “white hot.” It may set fire to your car—first igniting the gasoliJ under the hood. You may prevent the total loss of your car by goitl over the carburetor adjustments regularly. There are other common causes of fire, some of which cannot bee detected. Even a minor blaze in vour car or garage means an outfe Of cash for repairs. It is wise to insure your car against such Ioa I Get automobile insure here covering fire, theft, collision, Iiabilityu property damage. D A V IE R e a l E s ta te L o a n & Insurance Co. E T C O S T S L E S S T B f l V E i - W f m m T H E . S A F E S T T H E M O S T C O M F O R T A B L E 1 T H E M O S T R E L IA B L E * Aoumf tr ip H ekett7 fro tw een sta tia su d itta n cc ISO m ite s or te st Itoumf tr ip H ekets7 be* tw een stations d istance ISO m iles e r te s t **• 'g o T ieH en m U d a tIy ' Mtnlt S day Iroetdatecale . O n e a " 4 ? 1! ? , (I ani !J fo r Wtiml Olt only X-Aea o lI1* Lim it S days from d a tt isle . f e j j j j to r roand trip only i.7ca*Be N ew est , a n d m ost eeonorafcof tic k e t e ve r o ffe re d — «- T he M tbtrip ffclref — J h e Z thtrip tic k e t ** Xfre S frtrip H eket ****.. Becwuwu o»y tw o ttatioa* on Soutiiern Ra S? ;tcm Ser period 6 m onths.Good for individual purchaser and ®e •tatioiia distance200 mile* er lew. ^ei Tlte so*tri9 ticket * * ' ' « The 20°trip ticket • * * * .j: The rip ticket - • ’ f For further lnrormatlrn see any Sacthem HaUway Syetsm Tiexet As ( O-W fUtE E . N . A 3 K E N , G e n e ra l P asse s.--e r A g e n t, W ashington, D- L • vcavraa rassea^cr AgeriAt SO U IU M M I fiV SYSTEI . Theyare now delivering frank­ furters by aeroplane in New York, but so far as we are concerned we are not in much a hurry for ours. J l U1ZaT sound funuV »0 heai an a i/) / ? man who ha*a’t done-a on the7 S w0rL for ten veais. kick on the taxes. The ideal system of taxation would be to soak the idfor Administrator’s Notice. or before the j.k-!? 8 * ^duly verified; on •bis notice wiltbADtehded^r* 1930’ or recovery ■ aii Wom w bar of- their estate will pieaseZnake 'im Zl!?* ,0 kokri 6 6 6 is a Prescnptinn for Golds, Grippe, Flu, D*0\ ,Bilious Fever and Mria J It is tbei most speedy remedy G et your land Posfef The Record office* v o l u m n ;x x x i . i ? S OF LONI Yftjl Wu Happemni In I The Days of Automobiles! Hote (Davie Record, Nov. In getting the Lapp years ago, we find that Morris, who was editor j o f The Record at that! having difficulty in keep er that was sober and cc pended upon. For the! issues of our paper this contain but little news er had suddenly left tov Morris was issuing the | der difficulties. The The Davie Times was I get out The Record printer could be found, cord.] The family of J. H. visiting relatives near Ni J. K Valley^ of Clevf in town Monday on bus! Mrs. Annie SandidgJ herst, Va., spent seveif town iast week visiting [ B. F. Stonestreet, J. and the editor went to I hear the joint discussiq C. A. Reynolds and W| chens. Mr. W. J. Atkinson d| Iy last week at his homl lins. His remains weref at Smith Grove. The old brick reservl ston burst last WednesdJ at five o’clock, sweeping in its course into the ded ■ cut about »5 persons \ve| and many injured. Wednesday night all meeting the congregatioq ladies and children and sembled at the court heard a bitter tirade President of the United [ Congressman Page. This is the^ last issue I cord before the election.) publican county candid follows, and will be elecl J. L. Sheek; Register, j| Treasurer, J. W. Etchisd J. W. Bailey; Survey! Ijames; Legislature, Al Jr.; Commissioners; W.j W. F. Furches, J. M. Cq tor, A. L. Summers: county. TheDemocnjtiI for the legislature is T.[ of Mocksville. USE SAMPSOtfj HOT DROPS For sick stomach. posiZ j r e lie f in th r e e minutes- I great pain killer and a I tonic. -■ For Autom obile] In order that we m a y: any more careless in the I our automobiles and trl bsgin to observe as near! stole the laws regarding • hides. We have all grol dong this line and nov State is making an effort own the number of accii do our part. Get a, cl aUtomobile law and read! carefUlly and in a sane ml f r Properly lighted at nil erve speed law and park! Z® will have no collision. | A e to begin enforcemel . .ersOme one* has beei ■ojured. Let’s begin non he town authorities ha “*uSL0W in largelettl • •; 8treet where dangl word ought to f .osTOP on the public en see that these warnij ^ tved- There would S f iD doin^ this. I -.. m a time is just as valu ? drIverV in some easel Learn by heart the Goj is as .s0me father! ,,J J f ®m driving on a | Wk J fe 1^ttie folks I’m: Tu acrOss the streel Th=/*10 f’** drive in just I I.^puld drive if mine) ■^Ex °n crowded tho| ft,s eqjsy t0 get in trou •rd get out. .I t; «■ I > ■" +'IiS ' V- Ie c t o r s N T Y ’S A K B 0 u > alm ers serviceI I HOUSE m a n o s t I'I ! To Eat When In MnL r S «$11. Best Food the market it I « I »aaid«of Ice Cream and S0JS jj ALKE R ECTORs . M . „ embALMINg and Made Caskets. JS S iilctory Made. >1 * Jinford Motor Co. n1ghT PH0ne J v - i i i m heat the exhaust manifl r—first igniting the Easolffl otal loss of your car by goill Hy* ome of which cannot be easjj [ir or garage m eans an outlfj your car against such loss.] , theft, collision, liabilityal In su ra n ce Co. IinmmmmmnrammOT Itu d£«e tale . On* ®n(J *I {X and I] f>r* fo r round trip a only **4« a mI,e Im date rale . One and *I [S and !J t»r. /o r ro u n d trip ■:.» v *p| only 2.7c a mile"^I'eiNr- 'O S vatiO J t on S outhern Railway terio rf S m o n th s. entoiiuul purchaser and betwcs“ Unce 200 miles or less.0 2>»Wi • * * «eid • • • * *iet • * • r 1.8i i ELiHway Syxtaa TIeKM AStnt sat, Washington, D- c' M m s U it SE SAMPSON hot drops For sick stomach, posl^Jjj relief in three ruinates. | great pain killer and ne | 6 6 6 is a Prescription for olds, Grippe, Flu, De»g' ilious Fever and Ma a , • . ^__^ rftfflCis the m ost f E e tT o u T ^ n T p o s ta l Ie Record office. POSTAL RECEIPTS* SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” volu.mn;x x x i. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30 .1929 NUMBER 16 I'! weir 10 W daily KEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of AatomQbiIes and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, Nov. 4 , 1904) Iu getting the happenings of 25 years ago. we find that Mr. E. H. Morris, who was editor and owner 0f Tbe Record at that time, was having difficulty in keeping a print­ er that was sober and could be de­ pended upon. For the next few issues of our paper this column will contain but little news as the print­ er bad suddenly left town and Mr. jlorris was issuing the paper un Jer difficulties. The printer on The Davie Times was helping to ret out The Record until a new priuter cculd be found. [Editor Re­ cord.] Tbe family of J. H. Sprinkle are visiting relatives near Nestor. ]. K Valley, of Cleveland, was in town JIondav on business. Mrs. Annie Sandidge. of Am­ herst, Va., spent several, days in town iast week visiting relatives. B. F. Stonestreet, J. W Etchison and the editor went to Winston to hear the joint discussion between C. A. Reynolds and W. W. Kit- ctfens. Mr. W. J. Atkinson died sudden­ ly last week at his home near Du- lins. His remains were laid to rest at Smith Grove. Theold brick reservoir in Win-, ston burst last Wednesday morning at five o’clock, sweeping the houses in its coarse into the deep railroad cut about >5 persons were drowned and many injured. Wednesday night after prayer I meeting the congregation, preacher, ladies and children and others, as­ sembled at the court house and beard a bitter tirade against the Prtsident of the United States, by Congressman Page. This is the last issue of The Re­ cord before the election. The Re­ publican county candidates are as follows, and will be elected: Sheriff J- L. Sheek; Register, J. F. Moore; Treasurer, J. W. Etchison; Coroner J- W. Bailey; Surveyor, M. C. Ijames; Legislature, A. T. Grant, Jr.; Commissioners; W. A. Bailey, W- F, Furches1 J. M. Cain. Sena- twI A. L- Summers: of Vvilkes ri|tic candidate ,b! "'sisuture is T, 6, Bailey, ^ocksville. For Automobile Drivers In order that we may not become % more careless in the handling of »or automobiles and trucks let us teSin to observe as nearly as pos the laws regarding these ve­ hicles. Wehaveall grown careless ! this line and now that the *>te is making an effort to bring °»n the number of accidents let us 0 °or part. Get a, copy of tfce 8UtomobiIelawand read it. Drive eaFefuiiy and in a sane manner, have [ar ProPerly lighted at night and ob- will have no collision. It is too *eto begin enforcement of laws • fer some one" has been seriously 1JjJted. Let’s begin now. “e town authorities have put the onth ° W in larBelettersatplaces e street where danger is emin , ‘ J*16 word ought to be changed „ TOP on the public square and e° see that these warnings be ob- f?ed, There would be nothirg tra™^ *n c*°‘ng this. The pedes­ tal S tinIe is Just as vaIushle as the “fiver’s, in some cases, more so. warn by heart the GoJden Rule, as some father wrote it:. ■•a?!1 *atD driving on a street Where ho dashI Wh^jlete ^0Ik8 I’m apt to meet ® dash across the street in play Ihat tPe 111 drive in Just way w°uld drive if mine w?re thert xEif0n t^at crow<ied thoroughfare. 11),jS easv to Set in trouble but itsI 1 10 get out. Justices Letter. Mr. Editor: v ^ The following ietter entitled “Emancipation” was, published in a recent issue of the Mount Airy Times and I am passing it ou to your readers. JUSTICE The letter:— The second proclamation of free­ dom has been written. This time instead of being a formal statement of principles signed by a.president of the United States, it was consti tuted by a series ofacts of politi ical negatives engaged in by the Senior Senator of North Carolina. Back youder in the dark ages of North Carolina politics when the Democratic party -with its back to the wall was fighting for its very existence, there started a legend that has giwwn and been fostered through 30 years of political tur moil. This legend was that any man who voted a Republican ticket was not a white man. If he had been white before, then after the criminal performance of voting Re­ publican his color began to fade. He was a “nigger lover.” He was not fit to associate with white folks, even poor white folks. His family was made to suffer the sharpe edge of social ostracism and all be-did was anathematized by the Demo crats. The Little White Father, other­ wise Furnifoldl the Senior Senator, by imperial edict and ukase, com­ manded his Democratic serfs to oster^that feeling to make each one who failed for any reason to vote the Democratic ticket straight down to the constable feel the keen edge of the Democratic party’s power and displease in a business and a social way. The little fel­ lows enthusiastically carried out his orders. Thirty years this has continued with the great Jehovah of Tarheels to lay the whip of Democratic pow­ er across the shoulders of the poor wretches who for conscience sake voted tor the Republicans or those whose stomachs were weaken and revolted because they could not stand the stench of Democratic gang-rule. But lo! A new day dawned., Al­ fred Catholic Wet Smith was not acceptable to the Little White Patlier K not tense he was a Catholic, not because he was of Tammany, not because lie believed n the repeal of the Volstead Act.' None of these reasons was the mov­ ing cause of opposition. Gov. Smith believed the state should own and control the hydro-electric power within its borders. Horror or Horrors, Treason, shouted the Duke Power company, and its kindred and allied . corporations. Governor Smith is unacceptable to the Democratic party sonorously said the Senior Senator. Thus a new chapter in politics was written. In the campaign that followed by example, by proxy and precept, :lie linpefifll edict was IWKSfid ltl( all wno were urged to vote for a Republican President. Thus Democracy may freely vote Republican ticket without stigm». Hasn’t the Jehovah of the Tarheels decreed that a Republican vote was faultless. It was norated about, even in Gath and Askelon—that numbers of real dyed-in‘the-wool, old line, hard-shelled Democrats will this year vote a Republican ticket if the :nior Senator has Republican op­ position. Surely Simmons can’t object to a little thing,like scratch ing a Democratic ticket/and if a few votes should be stolen or bought, who is there to raise' his voice in protest. / . . • If the Republican party will quit pussy-footing and come out in the jpen and stand for something poli­ tically, and q«U'trading, behind -Iosed doors in Federal offices and the like, there is a fair chance to give North Carolina a.Republican administration and incidentally house-cleaning in the state depart ments which so sadly needs a Her- ctfles for the doth stink to high heaven. Let’s get together. FEDERALIST. Half-Year of Hoover. President Hoover has completed his first six montlTs in office and be-, cause of this record he is enjoying the support and confidence of t)it American people who real'ze they made no mistake last November when they called him to the highest office within their gift. Regardless of party. Mr. Hoover seems to h*av drawn men and women of all parties to him and as far as we have been able to learn there has been nothing but smooth sailing in the White House since entered it in March. Six months is of course a compa­ ratively short tine in the history of d nation but even in this brief period things of importance have been ac­ complished by the Hoover adminis­ tration. Foremost among these perhaps, has been the enactment of the farm relief measure embodying ideas out­ lined by the President before the election and after.. The farm board is now functioning, and the future of the farmer in Amer:ca seems brighter now than for sometime past. The passage of the tariff bill now being debated in Congress will donbtless accelerate his economic recovery. President Hoover has also named a non-partisan com mission - made- up of }men' of national reputation, to study the question of law enforce­ ment and has put another commis­ sion at work upon the problem of improving the condition under which the American bhild is reared. And it may be said that in the processes of reorganization going on, the government has functioned smoothly and efficiently in a business like manner, as was anticipated by chose who knew Mr. Hoover best be­ fore he took office. The- appoint­ ments made by the President so far has met.with general approval and he has not sustained a single reverse from the Senate by any of his ap pointments failing of confirmation. With six months behind us it may be said that the Hoover ad ministra tion is now .fairly under way and that greater things may be. antici- Ard Cigarettes Went Up SenatorSimmonshad a tobacco meeting in Washington, which was jne of the political jokes of the vear, Tuesday, and just as'soon as news of the meeting got back to North Carolina the price of the leaf dropped down on some of the market three cents a pound on au average. - Max Garner who one time in the past refused to attend a meeting of the tobacco growers in Winston-Salem, and who never raised a pound of tobacco in his life. Josephus Daniels who would not know a tobacco worm if he met it in the road and a bunch of other North Carolina Democratic politi­ cians, met and spoke and resolved and cut a few political capers and the seance was ended. The thiug to boost tobacco prices is not politi­ cal meetings but put pressure on the manufacturers and dealers to pay the farmers a decent living price. • Politicians of the Gardner- Simmons, Daniels Abernethy brand- cannot bring any relief. — Union Republican. PRETTY 1930 CALENDARS FREE., To the first one hundred persons who call and. renew; their subscriptions or subscribe to The Record for one year-: we wiH give a pretty 1930 calendar. These calendars will not last long, so you had better call early. W hen It Com es To G inning C otton generally good over the country and there is no reasou to fee! that we will be railed upon ta confront anf- thing but pea9e and prosperity dur ing the next few years.Union Republican. When A ^oman Drives Dr. Viteles of the University of Pennsylvania has made a very in­ teresting survey”of automobile rec­ ords. He reports that, women drivers become involved in accidents three times as often as men. : ■ At first blush this seems to be ra- |Jl5f p indictment of'the women who drive. But let us exataine the fact further. • ' Most of the accidents in which women are involved are minor ones. They are able to act intuitively and quickly in1 an emergency and so ^here.is much less damage than re­ sults from accidents iii which men are involved. In addition,, most of the accidents that happen to women drivers are the result of their carefulness. They drive slowly, and are struck far more frequently than they strike other cars, bearing thk/bruht of the recklessness of others ' However, it is a common failing of women drivers -to.be inclined to choose the center of the^road, even when she is: going sloW ■ V.:"*.. The worst bankrupt in the world is tfce man who has lost his enthusi­ asm.— H. W. Arnold, Too Much Dishonesty. In characteristically emphatic langua'ge the Elizabeth City Inde­ pendent scores the State bank ex­ aminers, having particular refer­ ence to a 'recent enibezzlement at Hertford. Some criticism perhaps is due because the»e has been too tyuch embezalement and too many bank.failures in North Carolina in recent years. Such occurrences at e hot. only bad for the communities concerned- but they hurt the bank­ ing business in general. There are plenty of people who w.ill not de posit their money in banks because they are afraid of them. Of course is far more sensiole to take a chance on some bank than hide money about the house and .run the risk of losing it by fire or being robbed. As to dishonest employes banks are by no means the only" business concerns that have them we are sorry to say. Railroad man­ ufacturers, merchants, farmers all have experiences with dishonest employes at times. When a bank employe goes wrong though it is more discussed, perhaps because it affects more people.' Dishogestv unfortunately is too common iu Iiotlllliljliaillltoplaces1-Ex, PotrOUDemocracy. South Carolina and Mississippi are two States in which the Repub­ lican piarty hasn’t the ghost of a chance, which are hidebound, hog- tied and ring nosed to that pody of death, the Democratic yarty, They are, two of the six old slave States that voted for Al Smith, Catholi­ cism, booze, T^ammany Hall,' and all in the November eiectionf The Democrats fill all the offices in these two States and likewise do all the stealing. Newberry county, South Carolfna, has justreporied a loss of. jp8 i |“ 86j during the fiscal year end- 1 ing June 3 0, 1929, through “gross neglect ot duty” of the treasurer of the county ’who as soon as he was confronted with the shortage took his life; Mention was' made a few days ago of shortages of several officers in Greenville..county.' In Mississippi the attorney general of the State was allowed to resign a few days ago when'it was ,seen that he, • would be impeached for alleged, financial irregularities and now the Secreteryi. of Saate’s office is to be probed from rgoi to date. It is said thereis an alleged shortage of J 56',ooo in the office of the secreterv who died in 1926 . T here is also, charges of crookedness- in the management of the‘present' official ! occupying this- office. - That^ these j two Al Smith States need a genuine I old fashioned housecleaning is -. pa- Itently evident, —Union Republican. DoesiTiie Job Quickly AnJ Surely We have one of the most up*to-date ' Ginning Outfits in Davie County. When you have Cotton to Sejl or Cin it will pay you to see us. .We appreciate the patronage you gave f - - ' • V V;v\ us last year and hope the coming year will be pleasant > We exchange Meal for Seed or buy your Seed. We pay the highest market price for Seed Cotton and Seed; We are always glad to see you at our Gin or Filling Station. COME TO SEE US D a v ie S u p p ly C o. Let Us Y o u r C o t t o n I I W e a re now read y to gin I I your cotton, an d will pay | I th e highest m ark et price | I if you w ant to sell us your | I cotton in th e seed. W e I Si MM I ness and guarantee first* I class service. I HfII Lil-IfiT--Irll_;in ?.iil : "I When you bring your cot­ ton to town drive down and see us^ 1 _ t Yours For Good Service • 'i ■ ■ . 1 m ^ 41999999999999999999999999999999999999999974 T H E D A V IE R E C O R D , M O C K S V fL L rE , f t. C . 6C¥6bB&3° ' 1St * » 'J m fc 1 m i l SiW II i THE DAVIE RECORDJshouldworkout thelr own salva, tion _ tijat delegations journeying WashingtonC. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice inMockB ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 60 Sometimes a policeman can be ' found when wanted. The unex­ pected happens once in a while Two names that were muchly dis­ cussed in Davie one year ago are hardly ever mentioned these days —Al Smith and the Ku Klux Klan. It was said of old that money made the mare go. We don’t know about that, but we do know that it takes a good deal of money to keep the automobile going. It is mighty easy to attend to other people’s business and mighty hard for some folks to look after their own affairs. Most folk: round here could be kept fairly busy looking after their own affairs. Foliticals'in Virginia is reaching the critical stage with only more week to go. Bishop Cannon has retired from the field of action and left the Al SJiith, Hoover De mocrats and Republicans with the sack to bold. Davie must be getting better de­ spite the fact that eleven arrests were made in Mocksville over the week-end. We are informed that there was but one case in Federal court from Davie last week when Judge Hayes was dispensing justice from the bench in Salisbury. There is a city ordinance against parking a car near a fire hydrant. This law is being violated here al­ most daily. We are supposed to pay officers to look after law violat­ ors. No arrests have been made here, so far as we Know, for violat­ ing any of the parking ordinances. tiitker enforce the laws or repeal them. The seven labor agitators and strikers who were tried in Charlotte recently for murder and assault on Gastonia officers, weie found guilty and the judge sentenced them to the penitentiary for terms ranging from five to twenty years. Ofcourse all took an appeal. Assaulting and killing officers in North Carolina is not a healthy business. . There aie all kinds of days being observed throughout the country. W bat this section needs worse than auv other day is a "pay your debts div. ” We are heartily in favor of the town and county setting aside at least one day each year when every man will make an honest effort to settle in full every penny that he is owing. A number of farmers in this sec tion report that their bottom land corn was not badly damaged by the high waters of a few weeks ago The early corn withstood the high waters much better than the late crop. The corn that was washed down was damaged, but much of the corn remained standing. The farmers in this section lost practi­ cally all their corn crop last year and it is fortunate that they will harvest a faiily good crop this fall if another flood doesn’t come be­ fore the corn is gatneied. Davie Citizens Hear Governor. A number of. Davie county men went to Winston-Salem Thursday evening to be present at a dinner given by the Winston-Salem Ki- wanis Club in honor of Governor O "Max Gardner. The nearly 200 guests from 17 counties in North­ western Carolina assembled in the ball room of the Robert E. Lee HotSl at six’o’clock. Presidential. C. Vaughn, of the Kiwanis Cliib, »was master of ceremonies. Editor Santford Martin of the Journal; in­ troduced -Mayor Coan, who de­ livered the address of welcome- to the visitors, and introduced Gciver nor Gardner, who spoke for forty minutes. The Governor made a fine address along agricultural lines arid stressed the point that the farmers to Raleigh or Washington for re­ lief would get nowhere. The Gov­ ernor also stressed the importance of the farmer raising more cattle more poultry and enough grain and provisions to feed his family and stock, using tobacco and cotton as his money crop. The Governor in sisted that three registered Jersey or Guernsey cows would keep the farmers family supplied with his gasoline and oil, his sugar, coffee and other needed groceries, togeth­ er with enough cash to paint the house. He insisted that the farm­ ers could increase their yields of practically all crops at lc^st 10 per cent by using good field seeds, with­ out any increased cost of produc­ tion. Before Governor Gardner’s address the Salem College Glee Club rendered four musical selec­ tions. following two vocal numbers by Miss Elizabeth Rondthaler. A- mong the other speakers were Con gressmen Bob Doughton and Wil­ liam C. Hammer. The evening was an enjoyable occasion through­ out, and the Governor’s speech re­ ceived many favorable comments. Those from Davie who attended the dinner were: Supt. of schools W. F. Robinson, P. W. Hairston, D. J. Lybrook, George Evans, T. F. English, W. A. Roberts, John W. 'Cartner, H. Clay Koontz1 M. D. Pass, “editor” L. P. Martin, and the editor of The Record. Liberty Aid Society. Thelast monthly meeting'was held with Mrs. J. G. McCulloh. Nearly all members were present, The ladies decided to give a supper to raise funds to purchase things needed at the parsonage. The supper will be held at G. W. Ever- ,hardt’s at 5:30 o’clock. Comeand enjoy a good oyster, supper and other good things to eat. xThe of­ ficers of the Ladies Aid are: Presi­ dent, Mis. Sallie Everhardt; Vice-j President, Mrs. J. G. McCulloh;, Secretary, Mrs. Susie Kimmer; Trpasn rer. Mrs. Lelia Daniels. Cotton.ginned in Davie county to Oct. I gth, totalled 1,428 bales. To the same date last year 799 bales had been ginned. Miss Margaret Brock, of Greens­ boro, spent the week-end in town with her brother, Attorney B. C. Brock. .* Notice! Re-SaleofLand. By virtue of an order made by the Clerk of Davie Superior Court, anu 1 advanced bid having been placed op ! the former bid, the undei s gned will re sell at the court house door in Davie county on Monday, November the 11th, 1929, at 12 o’clock m , ar public outcry for cash Lot No. 7 nf the John W. Smith lands, bounded as follows; viz: - Beeinningata stone Bat Smiths corner, and running: S 82 degrs E 4 60 chs to the middle of the Bowden road; thence with said road N 12 degrs W 3 67 chs to a stone Phil West corner; thence R 49 degrs W4 64 chs to tie beg n iig, containing B a rg a in s! B a rg a in s! All 20c tobacco 15c, 5 gallons Kerosen_ 75c> 25c Mayoniase Dressing 17c, 25c Tea 17c, California Grapes IOc pound, Bananas 25c dozen, Allen B grade Leather 69c lb, 4 Ib bucket Lard 59c, 8 Ib bucket Lard $.1.13,45 ib cans 12 l-2c lb, 10 Ib Sugar 59c, 25 Ib Sugar $1.48, Oyster Shells 100 Ib bag $100, good grade Sweet Feed $2 75 value $2.40, plenty mill Feed $2 25 hundred, See our $1.50 Ham­ mer for $1.00, boys’ 50c Belts for 15c, plenty Pork Sausage 25c Ib,' Breakfast Bacon 25c lb, Heavy Fatback 15c Ib, 25c Talcum powder. 10c, 50c Brooms for 35c, Plenty L L Sheeting 9 l-2c yard, Sun Maid Raisins 15c size for 10c, Sample Sweaters, Clothing, Shoes, we have men’s Blue Bell Overalls for $1.29, Big Engine men’s Overalls 89c, boys’ Overalls at reduced price, a lot of Bear brand Hose for children, $2.50 value Feather Pillows for $1.65, one 4 burner Nesco Oil Stove regular price $40.00 for $29.00, a few more bed steads at big re­ duction $6.50 to $8.95, Linoleum Rugs 9x12 from $5.39 to ! $7.95, Underwear samples, Slickers for men, women and children at re­ duced prices, a lot of 2 1-2 Ib boxes candy 29c b o x . Prepare Now For Winter Colds. We have everything that you should have on hand for these emergencies. Wetake subscriptions to every magazine published at guaran­ teed lowest prices. A lliso n & C lem ent! Phone 51 (On The Corner) Mocksville, N. C, »1« 4* »1« »!■ »1« >1« »1« ill »1« €■ »1» >!■ »1» *fr >1« ‘I* >I<»Ii if 4« ifr if ifr »<i * »1« >I< >!■ >1« »t« H sstWmmma I J. 78-lOOths Oi an acre more or This Oct 26th 1929. E. H. MORRIS. Admr. & Commr. John W. Smith dec’d. Near'Overhead Bridge South Mocksville * 'I' ‘I' 'I' ’I’ 'I' 'I' -I' 'ft 'I' 'I' 'I' ‘I1 i ' * 1I1 '> 'I11I1 'I' 'I' 'I’ 'I'"!' * ' I ' i ' I ' 'I' ’I' * * 'I' 'I' ‘I1 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I* 'I' 'I' * YOUR FALL SHOPPING WILL BE MORE » • S • I If You Visit Our Big Store First. See The Quality of Our Merchandise and see Our Prices. I ...j________ .. I I S e e o u r la d ie s a n d c h ild r e n ’s c o a ts , H u n d ­ reds of pretty new styles and receiving new ones almost every day. The public have shown’ their appreciation of these values by ■ the way they have bought them: Morethan half of our early purchases have been sold. They don’t buy them unless the quality and price is right : : : : > : : Our clothing depart­ ment is full of Men’s, Young M^n’s and Boys Suits. The greatest val­ ues we have ever shown, and we believe the great- _ est to be fouud anywhere. J Models to fit anybody^ No matter how jj long, short, slim or fat, we can fit you, j and save you lO°|0 to 20o|q on eVery §uit, I See our young men’s snappy two-pants H suits. Regular $25 values, special at $20. B All Other Departments WeU Stocked and Prices and Qualit^ Equally Attractiv A S c o c o F e r tiliz e r B e s t F o r W h e a t Made By Southern Oil Company. Let Us Supply Your Fertilizer Needs. Bring Your Cotton! To our gin and get your Fertilizer. We pay the highest market price for cotton or will gin it for you at $4 per bale. New gins™ quick service—good work. We Are Always Glad To See You. J . W . C a rtn e r Near Orabead Bridge Soutb MogM c tI) I D e p a r tm e n t S to r e . C o o le e m e e , N . C | j Davk County’s Largest And Best Store ° B T A X N O TICE! You will be allowed one per cent, discount if vou pay your tax in full on or before the first day of Novem ber; one-half ot one per cent, discount from N ovem ber 2nd to Decem ber 2nd; from December 2nd to February 2nd, you can pay your ta x at par. From February 2nd to M arch 2 nd, a penalty of one per cent, will be added. From March 2«“ to A pril 2 nd, a penalty of two per cent, will be added. From April 2nd to M ay 2nd, a penalty of three per cent, will be added. From May 2nd to June 2nd, a penalty of four per cent, will be added. A dvertising of land for taxes will begin the first Monday in and the date of sale will be the first M onday in June. I will m eet the tax payers of Davie C ounty at the following -tims and places to collect the'1 9 2 9 taxes: CALAHALN TOWNSHIP C CSmoot's StorQll.Monday. Nov. 11 - _ . . 9 to It 3® M L Godby's Store. Monday. Nov. 11 - . - 11:30 am to IP® T M Smith's Store, Monday, Nov. 11 . . . 1:30 to 2:30 P ® Robertson Powell's Garage. Monday. Nov. 11 - - - 3 to 4 p 0 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Stonestreet’s Store, Tuesday, Nov. 12 - - - - 9 to 10 a B- N K Stnaley’s Store, Tuesday, Nov. 12 - - 10:30 a m to 12:3* P ® T G Lakey’s Store. Tuesday. Nov. 12 J C Booe’s Store. Tuesday,. Nov. 12 - FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Lee Alien s Store, Wednesday, Nov. 13 - - W S Douthit’s Store, Wednesday, Nov. 13 - cook's store, Wednesday. Nov. 13 . . G H Graham's Store, Wednesday, Nov. 13 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP D D Bennett's Store, Thursday, Nov. 14 - . - J H Robertson’s Store, Thursday, Nov. 14 B R Bailey's Store, Thursday, Nov, 14 . . ' , FULTON TOWNSHIP A M Foster’s Store. Thursday, Nov. 14 . . . D8Vi 'i , n JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP gnpiJ f Store. Tuesday. Nov. 19.^ooleemee Market, Tuesday, Nov/19 . . KELLEY L COPE, : SHERIFF DAVIE COUNT*' I to 2 P O 2:30 to 3:30 P O 9 to 10 a ® 10:30 a m to 12® 9 to 10 a 01 10:15 to 11:30»"* 12 m to 2:30 P » 3 to 4:30 P ® 10:30 a9 to Ila m to 9pm T h A R o m i C oprr l Sb t b r H u r t P e n d a CHAPTER IX—Continu Mitirse was to the bead I 0T rcreefc which was but " ic L tb of tlie Thlcketty run ’" V s rest bad done th<] U l s 1*1 . _ U . flA» «1 i ^fortb of the Thlcketty run JjIeS HO Ho/1 rlnnA th She <too« »uu w , ““ ,Tnv trouble in keeping u| "teAvanted to carry her rffld iU v aroused her indignation1 rl, all the talk was between T iue although I made seved I ,c ’to get some expression I " Sbe preferred to keep al Miamlbold her tongue. OnceJ C «M climbing a tree to IoJ Iiolse from the army’s campfird ,i.od me • Ltones he know I ain’t a manl „1 forgot to tell him. riuJlb I |,4 been forgetting the trutl ,If I answered. J •Keep on forgetting, and doJ she curtly requested. P »1 shall never forget bow yoij , ule and did a man's share I rtting.” I t° Id b e r’ som ehow i L ira s d isp le ased a t som ething jj, or le ft u n sa id . I “Will th e arm y b e a t TbJ ™5” she ask ed . “No one knows where it’ll I ,rrowfully replied. “It should „ its way to the bead of Turtld , was at the ran two days al afraid it isn’t far from the! if it’s moved north we’ll cut its! ,arch. Dunbar’s provision tr:| stretched out over a long ill [f ii is still wasting time at t| re’ll ’ shift our course and there.’’twTIiat man Braddocb flon I ,Off to lead an army through t| ,f country. He’ll git licked.” “Vou should be ashamed for !that,” I rebuked. “The armj| ilowly, but as it goes by the Turtle creek It can kill time ..lies and yet take the fort. SBeaujeu told me at the fort jould do nothing but rim if !course was taken.” } “Don’t go »nd git mad at me| Jl ain’t used to armies and j'Wonder Where that Injun, Rou Ijis just about this time.” “f|$ SllOllkl be several mild Iof us and moving parallel to pay is the sixth. It’ll all be & l*e of four or five days.” I Gist came down from the Inported baze or smoke a fe ■ahead. Be Was skeptical al IbeiDg smoke Bs tbe army ougl Iia uiotion and not in camp. T ■wold girl abruptly spoke up Itlared: I “I feel like we was being fa Gist looked at her curioij Iosked: “Do yoji pretend to hear IthiDgs that Brond and me Iaor hear?” I “If I was a woman folks II was a witch,” she gravels !meeting bis gaze steadily. I He glanced back through tbel P M H K d IK “I believe tbe Indians whj Ijvu two bave gone back to tb^ I “My feeling is that only on Imen are following us,” she qu I “lounkers often feel that vi Ila Indian country,” be carell I marked. His indifference Irritated I she stoutly insisted: “Some one’s chasing us.” “Our danger will be ahe| Ithe Indians hanging to flanii I army,” I told her. “We may L ■ trouble in cutting through tiL I She tucked her rifle under| Iwd trotted alODg behind ns. Ihad her say and was not Iil I talk further.’ Curiously enoul Ilounfl myself glancing backrt JWch time I did so I met her I lug gaze and M t ashamed. I I At last I had to admit to mi l»er words had put a foolil I Dto my head. Of course one| Iioliowed whenever alone in t I 1 as yet there was no evid I were being dogged. ,I a®i?st idea, and then tol I m p 0d eolng. I’ll oven I * in the nest mile. I'm I I steh our back track for aI Sped on’ VFith the girl I r rocls behind him. I seta I c two trees and condel I j! for giving way to a si| I J view of the forest was Iil Iiauatcbed faithfully. A slif ItaThfl me maae me duck I I thl *n s te a d o f k ee p in g ! D'nwolfl gir] y tu r n FoTe m y spying- I n o d d ed t S med s e a rC hing th e low a I p la te d In e v e fy d ire ctio n f wsition. She saok „own . I H1M asPed her bands about I I thn Watched my frowning fd «v woods. “C rV lbhink Vm queer'I “I J ®°ftly asked. Iort J lelieve you’re notion “W rtl be traveling i I m I” she whispered. ! of n, lB Ume t0 catch a the , near a walnut. I I-Orner^ . susPiciously, and I •otnethi my e^e detected a I inS off to one side. I Ig . Jlw it.” murmured the [ Jtail. elbOw on her knee aif I * tor a quick shot. 5353010100020101010002482323534823235348232353482353482323534823534823235348235323235348235323234823534823234823234823532353482353232353235348234823482323 01534823534848482353534823534853232353532323535348235353482353534823235353482323534848482323894823534853015353 4823532348485323482353235323532353232348232353235301 54569359103 RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. nter t h a t for the y o u S e §to every it g u a r a n . >cksville, N. c. © I © iz e r heat et your pay the rice for I for you w gins— d work. Q See You. p o u th M o c k sv ille [it if you pay j'our tax w I ae-balf of one per cent, from Decem ber 2nd to ; IFrom February 2nd to added. From March 2nd e added. From April and oe added. From May 2nd e added. he first Monday in May. | n June. :y at the follow ing times 1 SHIP 9 to 11 a® 11:30 a m to I Pm I 1:30 to 2:30 P m I 3 to 4 p m 'IS H IP 9 to 10 a n1' 10:30 a m to 12:30 P ® I to 2 P « 2:30 to 3:30 P ® 1IS H IP fN S H IP nr !sh ip 9 to 10 a ffl 10:30 a m to 12 m 12:30 to 1:30 P m . 2to4P® l 9 to 10 a m 10:15 to 11:30 am 12 m to 2:30 f> IJ1 3 to 4:30 pm 9 to 10:30 a m 11 a m to 9 Pl0 I countv needs the money. a it. This Oct. I5tb. 1929- COPE, FF D A V I E CO UNTY -; f l t e R e d R o a d A R o m a n c e o S B r a d d o c k ’s D e S e a t tr Hugb Fendeztnra I D u s t r a t t o n o b j I r w i n M y e r s WwU Service j ; ;HApTER IX—Continued . m m i 01 *,0" f,-Iiich was but a few ^ the ThiCketty run camp. r«t bad done the girl u 3Imd and aim did not appear to ' trouble in keeping up with ifiI ImDtcd to carry her rifle, and was between Gist oil I’ Ol _ some expression from c-ferred to keep at our aroused her indignation. ^Al- IijJaTtiIougH I made several at- «is to Set SllG PTG Hi, ami bold her tougue. Once, whilevas cliniliitig Ttc fro® a tree to look for tlie army’s campflres, She Iid me:,Jllies He kdow I ain’t a man?” Think I must.1 forwt to toll hint. j,e been forgetting tlie truth my- y' I answered. Ijieep on forgetting, and don’t tell ■ sl)e curtly requested. .! ,ball never forget bow yon stood anil did a man’s share of the 11' (,,id her, somehow sensing IJTas displeased at something I had 5 or left unsaid. ,Till the army be at Thicketty |r.?' she ashed. liiiuws where it’ll be,” I replied “It should be well I 3itiivi,.v to ilie tod of Turtle creek. at the run two days ago. and IB afraid it isn't far from there now. IiiiT oioveil north we’ll cut its line of tarcb. Dunbar’s provision train will. K^retclied out over a long distance. Ifii is still wasting time at the Run n'll shift our course and find it tliere." -TItat man Bmddock don’t know IWv iii lead an army through this sort of country. He’ll git licked." “You should be ashamed for saying tiat." I rebuked. “The army moves poily, but as it goes by the head of Wle creek It can kill time till snow Hies aod yet take the fort. Captain Bsaujeu told nie at the fort that he could do nothing but run if the creek course was token.” “Don’t go and git mad at me, mister. I ain't used to armies and soldiers. ItYouder where that Injun, Round Paw, Is just about this lime.” “Be should be several miles south Iof us and muring parallel to us. To- Iby is the sixth. It’ll all be settled In- p of four or five days.” list came down from the tree and Jlnorted haze or smoke a few miles dead. He tras skeptical about its keg smoke es the army ought to be h motion and not in camp. The Din- rdd girl abruptly spoke up and de­ sired: "I feel like we was being followed.” Gist looked at her curiously and BSed: “Do you pretend to hear and see tings that Brond and me can’t see, Br hear?” ‘If I was a woman folks would say liras a witch," she gravely replied, teetiug bis gaze steadily. Heglanced back through the shadowy Itioiis and assured us: “I believe the Indians who chased Ku two have gone back to the fort.” ”% feeling is that only one or two I Bi are following us,” she qualified. !"Iounkers often feel that way when In Indian country,” he carelessly re­ torted. IndiSerence irritated her, and stoutly insisted: "Some one’s chasing us.” I''Our danger will be ahead, from to Indians hanging to flanks of the kmy," I told her. “We may have some •Kiihle in cutting through their line." She tucked her rifle under her arm W trotted along behind us. She had ci her say and was not inclined to llIi further. Curiously enough I soon Btnd myself glancing backward, and j*h time I did so I met her question- - faze and felt ashamed. At last I bad Io admit to myself that # words had put a foolish notion 7® m.v head. Of course one might he owed whenever alone in the forest,, •t as yet there was no evidence that * were being dogged, i fought stiust the idea, and then told Gist: Keep on going, i’ll overtake you vat? tlie ntxl m'le- I'm going to ™ our back track for a bit” t sped on, with the girl running a rods behind him. I settled down -Ween two trees and condemned my- j. “ r giving way to a silly fancy, f view of the forest was limited, bnt itched faithfully. A slight noise Jra me made me duck and twist bad. instead of keeping after Gist Umwold girl had turned back to I * my spying, I nodded to her and KdIsTdSearchiB8 the ,ow arches thatIhtiti, Hd ln every direction from our 'j®. She sank down beside me sHeil i'er hands about her knees II1J frowning face rathfifI uy w13Oiisl »l'lM'> tlImk r’m qneer> don,t y00’ J Ste softly SKtttii eIlfve yuu’re notional,” . I. re- •I , We'll be traveling after Gist.” ,T f1; she whispered. In Jmt? a Hiue to catch a suggestion He 1Z ” 1 Dear a walnut. I watched Kther T susl'ici°usly, and from the Htofi-- my eya detected, a flicker of I "I m~- 10 one sIdo.I kg JV1’” murmured the girl, rest- itaOr ,e w 00 ller knee and making I fot a quick shot. ---—.. Bot Rlie did not see It again, nor did ciose at hand a low voice called out: Ha-hnm-weh!’ My white brother and the witdnvoman should be travel­ ing like the deer;” and Round Paw the Onondaga stepped from cover and stood beside os.' 'T he witch-woman’s medicine told her some one was following us. We waited,” I explained. “She Is arendiooanen,” be gravely said. “The Wolf runs long and fast from Allaquippa’s town to find the army. The bone-breaking man took your talk down the Xoughiogeny and will follow up Sewiekley creek if the ghosts of the Hathawekela buried there do not stop him.” The Hatbawekela were the principal division of the Sbawnee and claimed to be the “elder brothers” of that na­ tion. I had been in Old Sewickley vK iEW'M “You Think I’m Queer, Don’t You, Mister?” She Softly Asked. town on the Allegheny, twelve miles above Duquesne, one of their villages. The Onondaga firmly believed that the ghosts of their ancient dead could, if they so desired, stop the passing of either red or white, man. “The man Oromit will reach the army.. The Shawnee ghosts will not stop him. They have not stopped the English, who traveled down the Sus­ quehanna, the Conemaugh, and the Eiskiminetas; and their dead are buried along those streams." “Ghosts place traps," be uneasily muttered. “They may make a trap for Braddock and his Swannocks.” “Wbat is be talking about, mister?” asked the girl as we followed after Gist. “Only some nonsense about Shaw­ nee ghosts waylaying Cromit if he goes up SewickIey creek.” “I dreamed last night of a dead Eng­ lish soldier." “Then keep it to yourself. If our friend knew that, be would accept It as a warning of Braddock’s defeat” Round Paw caught enough of her English to be curious, but I did not interpret it fully and etiquette re­ strained him from questioning closely. Gist left a plain trail for us to follow but did not hold back for us to over­ take him. We did not sight him until within two miles of the army’s camp on Thicketty rnn. The head of the army was well un­ der way for Rush creek, an eastern branch of Turtle, but a portion of it was still in the camp as shown by the smoke from the many fires. We fell in with a long line of wagons that, was laboriously making its way over' the road bewn through the forest by the axmen. I talked with a young wagon­ er, Dan Morgan by name, and he told me that the army had lost twenty-four hours at Thicketty run. The Dinwold girl was showing wear­ iness, and I found room for her In Morgan’s wagon. An escort with sev­ eral wagons filled with sick soldiers was about to start for Will’s creek. I endeavored to persuade her to go back with the escort, hot all the time I was IaiKiQg she was ShaKiDg her bead. There was a number of women along with the train, but how many I never couid learn as their names were not on the rolls. She would have the com­ pany of her sex, yet I was much de­ pressed, and not a little provoked, at her stubbornness. We left her In young Morgan’s wagon and went up the line. The wagon train was alarmed by rifle-flre In the woods; then Cromit ap­ peared, trailing his long rifle. He had been mistaken for a French scout and had barely escaped the bullets of some of our flankers. He was but little worse for his hasty travel and grinned broadly on beholding us, and more -broadly when the Onondaga refused to shake hands with him. “Allaquippa’s Injuns are hiding In the woods, scared of the French,” be told me. “There’s going to be a vast­ ly severe wring before we finish this business.” “We march by the head of Turtle creek. The Indians will refuse to at­ tack. The French can do nothing alone,” I informed him. “There’s going to be a mighty, tough wring,” he insisted. “Fve dreamed again of the witch-girl.” “She’s back in one of the wagons. She'll put a spell on the French,’' He was much ioterested in my news and prophecies, and by his glanee9 toward the rear I surmised he was wishing himself back beside the girl’s wagon. Xet he maintained that to dream of her instead of “t’other one” meant bad luck. He philosophically decided it was an ill omen for him personally and perhaps did not con­ cern the general welfare of the army. We passed a covered wagon in which Colonel Washington, a very sick man, was traveling. He had over­ taken the rear of the army two days before, July fourth. I have no doubt he would have wished to question me, but I knew he must indeed be ill when be could not ride a horse, and thought it best not to make my presence known. Before we caught up with the stall we learned that some of our rangers had fired on several of our Indian scouts, mistaking them for French In­ dians, and killed Scarouady’s son. Scarouady, an Oneida chief, was known among the Delawares as Mon- actuatba, but bad been> called the Half-Eing by the English since the death of Half-Eing Scruniyatha in the preceding year. The slaying of his son was a ter­ rible error as it might have resulted In the complete alienation of our few Indians. But Scarouady was above the average Indian in intelligence and was as devoted to the colonies as be was hostile to the French. They had buried the youth with Suitable ceremonies the day before we reached the army and had covered his bones with the gift of an elaborate red coat to the bereaved father. Yet the tragedy had a lasting effect on the Indians. Round Paw told me that the Delaware scouts were asking one an­ other: “If the English sboot us what won’t the French do?” A shadow seemed to hang over the entire length of the slowly moving army. The militia were outspoken in their pessimism because they were not turned loose to fight In the only way they had been accustomed. The reg­ ulars were facing their task with grim visages, wondering what chance they could have in this strange wild land when the woodsmen were so down­ cast. We reached the staff, just as a halt was made for the officers to eat their poor 1 rations. General Braddock sat apart from the others, and we were not allowed to approach him. He ap­ peared to me to be dispirited over the condition and sluggishness of the army, and disgruntled with several of his officers. How much the last con­ clusion was due to my observation, and how much to the report Cromit had brought me after Beauvais es­ caped from the road-builders’ camp I cannot say. Undoubtedly Gromit’s talk influenced my decision, as I saw him there within seventy-two hours of his bloody death. (TO BEJ CONTINUED.) M ajority o f M ankind T oo E asily E xcited There arc clubs - and societies foi every conceivable purpose under the sun, yet one of the most obvious needs of Americans today is left entirely un­ covered. VVhat we need is a don t-get- excited club whose object sl,allb®[° keen people from: coming to the boil- K i i l t when it isn’t necessary. ^ The trouble with most of OS IS, fffi get too excited over little things and no S t e d enough over the big ones. 1Jd ® o: r r r , ; waste of time and energy. In most hiiirian affairs more can be accom- ptinsbed through poise and P>s«®ty than through effervescence and sets- ^im ized as to conserve all the human voltage that now goes to waste through needless excitement it j would mean that mankind bad reacbed the suburbs of a new era.—Harry Daniel in Thrift Magazine. W ord Inventors Shakespeare invented the word “bo smirch” and Carlyle “besmutch” ; Southey produced “betrayal" Mill Coleridge “esemplastic”; Goldsmith contributed “cantankerous,” Burke “disorganize,” and Bernard SMw % perman,” according to the Oxford Eng­ lish dictionary. F rait o f th e B anyan The banyan tree is a species of Ag and produces a- fruit of rich, scarlet color not larger than a cherry, grow­ ing in pairs from the axils of Ete leaves. ——- — ” — r-- - PARENTS HANG 3 CHILDREN BY WRISTS TO DOOR Inhuman New - Jersey Couple A re Given Terms in State Prison. Union City, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ihle of this city have been sen­ tenced to terms In the penitentiary on charges of cruelty to children on or­ ders of Angelo Stanton, acting chief of police. Stanton had been Informed by neighbors of the couple that one of the Ihle boys had not been seen on the street for several days and that the two others bore bruises which tes­ tified to severe punishment. Mr. and Mrs. Ihle were taken before Police Judge Alfred Moderelli for a trial which was conducted with the traditional swiftness of “Jersey jus­ tice.” The three children, Adolph, eight years old; Emil Jr., seven, and Louis, five, testified that their parents undertook to inflict on them a highly effective punishment. Tied to Door.' Their wrists were tied with rope, which was then flung over the top of a door and fastened to the knot) on the other side. All three were sus­ pended thus to the same door, they said, their toes scarcely touching the floor, and they remained in this pos­ ture for seven hours. During the course of the evening their parents Beat Them at Frequent Intervals. beat them at frequent intervals with a stick. One of the boys described the size of the stick by pointing to the slat of a chair. After examining the three boys, Ed­ ward A. Ransom, Jr., secretary of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children of Jersey City, who prose­ cuted the Ihles, asserted: “There have been only two worse examples of cruelty In my 25 years’ experience, with the S. P. C C.” Covered With Bruises. The rope had bitten deeply into the flesh of the boys and their wrists were still encircled by raw dents a quarter' of an inch deep. Their bodies were covered with bruises and two of them had received black eyes. Judge Mode- relli sentenced IhIe to one year In the county penitentiary at Laurell Hill, and his wife to six months in the in­ stitution. The children were taken to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children home In Jersey City and will be turned over to Jacob Morgenweck, commissioner of Char­ ities. Mr. and Mrs. Ihle, In their defense, said the boys had misbehaved, had stolen some money from their mother and had spcken offensively to the boarders at the Ihle household. Cracks Whip at Team', Tip Enters His Chest Auburn, N. Y .-Clarence Parmenter1 fanner near Ledyard, was the victim of a peculiar accident. He was driving a team and using a whip, the lash of which terminated in a short piece of twisted copper wire. As he snapped the whip, this piece of metal was flung from the lash and penetrated his chest. The wire passed through near his windpipe and lodged In the muscle back of his left collarbone.- , He was taken to the office of a phy­ sician and later to Auburn City hospi­ tal, where an X-ray photograph dis­ closed the portion of the wire, but surgeons deemed it unwise to attempt its removal. Man Cartying Dynamite Hit by an Automobile Cumberland, Md.:—Glenn Sponaugle, the first accident victim to be treated at the new Memorial hospital, was car-: rying 18 sticks of dynamite and a box- of caps when struck by an automobile driven. by Rev. J. B. Umberger, of Huntington, Pa. Sponaugle suffered a fractured right shoulder and possible fracture of the skull. He was doing road work near Flint Stone. He was knocked down, but tlie explosives Mioed intact. Ihe clergyman driver was held blame­ less as he was traveling at moderate meed and Sponaugle stepped in front of the machine, witnesses said. Denied Citizenship; Dies Owosso. — Joseph Antell sincerely desired to become an American citizen. He took the necessary examination and was informed that his papers, would be denied him. He committed filicide. u_________ improved'Uniform International Ol (By REV. P. B. FITZW ATER, DJ?., Deao Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.)((c), 1929. W esters Newspaper Union.) Lesson for November 3 RESPECT FOR RIGHTFUL AUTHORITY (World’s Temperance Sunday) LESSON TEXT-Mark 12:13-17; Rom. 13:1-14; I Peter 2:13-17. GOLDEN TEXT-Let every soul be subject unto the higher powers. PRIMARY TOPIC—Why We Have Laws. JU N IO R TO PIC —W hy W e . H aveLaws. IN T E R M E D IA T E AND SRNIO R TO P­ IC—O beying th e L aw . YOUNG P E O P L E AND A DU LT TO P­ IC— M aking E ffective th e W ill o f th e C om m unity. Though our citizenship is In heaven, we have obligation to the government under which we live. ) I. Obligation to Pay Tribute (Mark 12:13-17). This teaching concerning the tribute money came In answer to the question put to Jesus by representatives of the Pharisees and Herod. They would gladly have killed him, but they feared the people. Their only hope was to discredit him among the people. L Their question (v. 14). Is it lawful to give tribute to Caesar or not? The Pharisees contended that since God was the real king of Israel, it was not obligatory—yea, even sin­ ful—to pay taxes to a heathen king. The Herodians were supporters of Herod, With flattery on tiieir lips, they put this subtle question, For Christ to have answered “yes” would have discredited Him with the people, and to have said “no” would have made Him liable to arrest as an enemy of tiie government. 2. Jesus’ reply (w . 15-17). He requested a coin to be brought and inquired as to whose image and superscription it bore, declaring that those who accept the coin of Caesar should pay taxes to Caesar. Thus the Lord escapes their trap and inculcates a principle which applies to all time and conditions as to the Christian’s responsibility to civil government. II. The Christian's Obligation to the State (Rom. 13:1-7). The believer is a citizen as well as a Christian. L Obedience to rulers (w . 1-4). ,This obligation is upon all Chris­ tians. Civil government Is ordained of God, and rulers are His represent­ atives. To refuse obedience to civil authority is to resist God. This does not mean that a Christian at the be­ hest of the state should do that which Is Inherently wrong. The same is true of the child In its responsibility to its parents. While obedience to parents is the will of God for children, this does not imply that the child is un­ der obligation to do that which is morally wrong, at the command of the parents. Submission to authority is the law of the believer’s life. 2. The spirit In which the Christian renders obedience to rulers (v. 5). He should regard it as his obligation because it is morally right 3. Methods of expressing this obedi­ ence (vv. 6, 7). (1) In the payment of personal and property taxes. The citizen who en­ joys the benefits of government is morally bound to support i t (2) Payment of duty upon merchan­ dise, and license fees. The business exchange between nations must be regulated. For such regulations, ex­ pense is Incurred, for which benefit the citizen should pay. (3) Veneration for magistrates— “Fear to whom fear.” Those who have the fear of God In their hearts will venerate their rul­ ers, God’s representatives. (4) “Honor to whom honor.” Civil officers should be honored because of the ministry they perform. III. The Spirit of Loyalty to Author­ ity (I P et 2:13-17). The loyalty of the Christian to right authority should be giad and free. The Christian recognizes the necessity of social order, and will graciously submit to the authority of rulers and faithfully perform his obligation as a citizen, not throngb cringing fear, but as the Lord’s free man, for the lord’s sake. By means .of this free submis­ sion as God’s servant, he puts to si­ lence the ignorance of foolish men (w . 15,16). I. Honor all men (v. 17). He will see In every man the image of God and therefore give honor to him. A Christian will attend to the proprieties of life atnong all classes and In all relations. (2) Lqye the’ brotherhood (v. 17). Tbe Christian has a peculiar love for those who are of the same household. (3) Fear God (v. 17). This is filial, reverential fear. (4) Honor the king (v. 17). 'This had a peculiar significance, for in all probability (Be wicked Nero was then the reigning monarch. Life I* Like That “Take your needle, my child, and work at your pattern. If will come out a rose by-and-by.” U fe is like th at One stitch at a time taken pa- tiently, and the p ttern win come out all right like the embroidery.—Oliver Wendell Holmes. Trained Soul Gains Victory A trained soul gains the victory, and even when seemingly defeated makes glorious the work of God.— 1 Rev. Floyd W., Tompkins. . . - J ft MhmRod S o u p s Lots of folks who think they have “indigestion” have only an acid condi­ tion which could be corrected in five or ten minutes. An effective anti-add like' Phillips Milk of Magnesia soon restores digestion to normaL Phillips does away with all that sourness and gas right after meals. It prevents the distress so apt to occur two hours after eating. What a pleasi ant preparation to take I And how good it Is for the system I Unlike a burning dose of soda—which is but tem'porary relief at best—Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many times its volume In add. Next time a hearty meal, or too rich a diet has brought on the least dis­ comfort. try— M Uk o f M a g n e s ia OlLIid Got Cuboa Mxxfvsm oafs tod' to frae fax 24 houj*»3p& *| Iock-Iteal Co* “ cam. I K i l l R a t s W l t b o u t P o i s o n ft New Exterm inator th at Won’t tail Livestock, Poultry, Bogs, B ate, or even Baby CMcka K-R-O can be used about thehome*bamo?pouItry yard with absolute safety as i t contains n o d e a d ly poison* K-R-O is made of Squill, aa recom­mended by U, S. D ept, of Agriculture, under the ConnabIe process which insures maximum strength. Two cans IdUed 578 rats a t Arkansas State Farm. Hundreds of other testimonials. S old on a Money-BaOk G uarantee.Xnsist upon K-R-O, the original Squill exter­minator. AU druggists, 75c. LargerizeCfourtimes es much) $2.00. Direct if dealer cannot supply* you. K-R-O Co., Springfield, O.ic^ivo KILLS-RATS-ONLY Nicotine and Soap Best There are many ingredients used in contact insecticides but nothing better than a combination of nicotine sul­ phate and soap has been devised says Nature Magazine. Nicotine sulphate may be purchased from florists and seed houses and is used at the rate of one teaspoonful to a gallon of water together with one ounce of laundry soap or fish soap. Various nicotine dusts are also available. Believe It or Not Bill—This horse is so old he has lost all his teeth! Trader—Oh, no; you are mistaken. He is so young he hasn’t cut his teeth yet! HAD TO WORK TOO HARD LycH a E . P in k h a m ’s V e g e triile C o m p o u n d G a v e H e rS tre n g th Mt. Carmel, Pa.—“After my second baby was born I had to work too hard and be on my feet too soon , because my husband was ill. After his death I was In such a weakened and run­ down condition t h a t n o th in g seemed to help me.: I am starting the fourth bottle of Lydia E. Finkham’s V e g e ta b le Com­ pound and feel a great deal better. I am much stronger and don't get so tired out when I wash or work hard. I do housekeeping and dressmaking and I highly recommend the Vegetable Compound as a tonic. I1 am willing to answer any letters I re-' ceive asking about it.”—Mb s. Gebtbu m: Burrs, 414 S. Market, M t Carmel. Pa. C h il l T o n i C years it has been the ' household remedy for all forms of -SWf It is a Reliable, General Invig­ orating Tome. Chilk hm l Fever Dengue RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I Ih Hi&lr ■ iII-l‘i! IBSjI I ' Good Posture Important . . . . . . . . . . ... (Prepared by th e United Statea D epartm ent Ot Agriculture.) Posture Js the result of habit—the unconscious reversion, by the muscles and bones, to the positions they have been allowed to take day after day. Finally they assume these positions automatically, and If they are not cor- . 8 A Bad Standing Position. rect we develop bodily distortions, an unattractive appearance, and a whole series of unsatisfactory consequences. Poor posture leads to fatigue, to back­ ache, to strain on the wrong parts of the body and often to one-sided growth or such physical Imperfections as a # m I KHHi log at a pass closet or cabinet to op* erate an electric toaster, shown In the photograph by the United Staties De­ partment of Agriculture. A home demonstration agent In Massachusetts used this frequently recurring activity to show farm women ,how to stand and how not to stand. She showed them how they looked when they al­ lowed their shoulders or hips to slump forward, and the right way to stand while working at a counter or table. Various demonstrations of posture have been given, showing farm women the right and wrong positions for, dish­ washing, mopping, handling foods In the oven, sitting to prepare vegetables, and so on. Any one Interested can ap­ ply this idea to a scrutiny of her,own way of working. It is sometimes pos­ sible to see oneself in a large mirror as a particular task Is carried on, and to note improper positions of head, shoulders, hips, back, or feet. HOMEMADE SHOWER BATH An old barrel or an inexpensive steel tank set on four posts or a platform and equipped with faucet and a short length of garden hose makes a shower batb for father and the boys and the hired man. The gas engine or windmill can be turned on a few minutes in the morning to fill the tank and the old reliable water heater, the sun, removes the chili from the water during the day. The slogan of-discretion is “No!” F u r a n d L a c e , F e lt a n d V e l v e t There is no doubt about it, hats are far more interesting than tiiey have been for many and many a season. In fact, all indications point to a re­ vival of the rehl art of millinery. One feels, viewing the autumn and winter F o o d fo r t h e F a m ily T a b le Standing Properly With Back -and Shoulders Straight. narrow chest, round shoulders, pro­ truding abdomen, and many others. It is possible to maintain a good posture while engaged In almost any household task. The fact that all household activities m ust' be per­ formed repeatedly, suggests that they good posture or to correct poor posture if one thinks definitely of how one is standing, sitting, or stooping while at work. .I Take such a simple matter as stand- The following recipes, gathered from here and there are sure to please the family: Cheesettes,—Fold in one and one-, half cupfuls of grated cheese in the well-beaten whites of three eggs, add salt and cayenne and pile on circles of toast and brotvn in the oven. These are nice to serve with a simple salad. Rice and Beef Cutlets TaUe one cupful each of chopped uncooked beef and rice (cooked), combine with on^ well beaten egg. Make a sauce by frying one-half tablespoonful of onion In one tablespoonful of butter and then add one tablespoonful of flour and one-half cupful of milk. Simmer until smooth, add one-half teaspoon­ ful of minced parsley, one-half table- spoonful of tomato sauce, one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper and one half teaspoonful of salt, Add this to me rice and beef mixture and form into cutlets. Brush with beaten egg, roll in fine crumbs and fry in deep fat Strawberry Ice Cream.—Crasb one junket tablet and dissolve in a ta­ blespoonful of cold water. Add one cupful of sugar to a pint of milk that has been warmed to new milk tem­ perature. Add the dissolved tablet, stir well, pour into a freezer and freeze to as mush. Add a half pint of cream whipped, two cupfuls of crushed strawberries, and two table­ spoonfuls of lemon juice. Mix well and let stand until well frozen. Lemon Crumb Pudding.—Pour two Mil bread crumbs, add one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth cupful of sugar, one beaten egg, the grated rind of a lemon, three tablespoonfuls of the juice of a lemon’ and one By NELLIE MAXWELL tablespoonful of melted ,butter. Pour into a buttered baking dish and serve with a creamy pudding sauce. A dainty canape and easy to serve Is one prepared thus: Prepare very small cream puffs—just enough for a mouthful—fill with any prepared mix­ ture one desires—caviar, or 'seasoned chopped egg with anchovy. Molasses Cake.—Take one cupful of molasses, one-half cupful of sour milk, one and three-fourths teaspoonfuls of soda, one-third of a cupful of butter, one egg, two teaspoonfuls of ginger, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, one tea­ spoonful of cinnamon and two cupfuls of flour. Mix as usual and bake in a slow oven. Bake in a sheet It is surprising how much more fla­ vorful many of our foods are made by the addition of a bit of sugar. Our best meat cools add a piocb or more to all roasts and stews of meat; a bit added to almost all vegetables is an improvement, especially corn, peas and beats, which sometimes lack sweet­ ness. For the coffee sirup make extra strong coffee—one and three-fourths quarts of water to a pound of coffee, add three and one-half pounds of sugar and boil for three minutes. Bottle for use. Brazilian Salad.—Take equal parts of finely cut fresh strawberries and pineapple with one dozen Brazil nuts cut into very thin slices. MarlDate with lemon juice and serve on lettuce S S * * Hs Ht III farle m Jlgitoite,- Slice Uiln four large onions. Put in a p a rt of cold water for a few minutes, add a teaspoonful of sugar and half a tea- spoonful of salt and cook a few min* F a i r y T a l e fo r th e C h il d r e n By MARY GRAHAM BONNER Minna had been taking a walk. And now Slic was stopping before the mu­ sic shop in the little town where she lived. She was looking at everything In the shop. - It was such an interesting window. She always loved to look at it Whenever she had time she stopped and gazed into, the window—and some­ times, when she really hadn’t the time at all she stopped and looked in ! Although it was late in tlie after­ noon and she should be hurrying home, she stopped now and looked. There were several lights in the shop, and she could see everything distinctly. A light shone directly on a violin, the oniy one IefL for Minna knew that the other four had been bought this year by three of the older boys and one older girl, who were taking violin lessons. The violin looked rather lonely by itself. How she wished she could hear it played! There was a saxophone in the win- jdow, too, a radio and a talking ma­ chine, a music box, ukulele, and a harmonica' and, too, a metronome.. Minna didn’t like a metronome. A friend of hers was made to practice with the metronome going all the time. . That was different from Miss Drum- ble. Slie didn’t believe in the met­ ronome. It made a pupil too me­ chanical and without enough sense of rhythm, Miss Drumble said, and Alinna quite agreed with her. that wasn’t so easy, but a metronome never seemed to care whether you found time difficult or not. To a metronome everything should be so dreadfully right. Some notes, Minna felt, wanted to go more quickly even if the time of note being played right on time, and a*. '.ill m l She Was Looking at Everything. the music and the metronome did agree that they shouldn’t The metronome was so strict' It always wanted its own way, and always appeared so satisfied with it­ self. To be sure, Miss Drumble wanted her to keep correct time, but Miss Drumble wanted her to understand and feel rhythm more than'anything. Minna tried to see back in the shop of music, more musical instruments, radio, pianos, even a bugle, and such a dear looking little piccolo. There weren’t many books of exer­ cises—that was another reason why the shop was so fascinating. There were any number of song books. Minna like to sing songs. What a wonderful shop this was. - Minna liked it better than any oth­ er in town. To be sure, she liked the peanut naan's little stand, where peanuts were always being roasted, and pop­ corn was always ..popping—ready to be put into bags with the butter soak­ ing through the paper. But the peanut man’s stand couldn’t possibly be called a shop. It was quite different. And, cer­ tainly, if she ever were given her choice of the two there wouldn’t be a doubt about choosing this one. She had lingered and looked long enough. She must be on her way now. But there was something about the manner in which the lights back In the shop were blinking and flickering that kept her there. It was as though something must be going to happen. Something, exciting, something surprising, something— Had some one spoken to her? She was sure she had just heard a voice, a squeaky voice. \ It wasn’t very loud. Maybe she had only imagined she bad heard it. And, then she heard the voice again. It was, quite distinct this time. To think that some one from this utes. Drain and add to a saucepan in which has been melted one-quarter pound of butter and cook until lightly browned. Add three slices of bacon that have been cut in small pieces, and let cook. Let the mixture cool until just warm, then add three eggs lightly beaten with four tablespoon­ fuls of cream. Fill tart shells with the mixture and pour melted butW over them and bake until set. ((& 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) displays, that hats are no longer just hats, rather are they “creations” which tell of an era In headwear where the touch of the “milliner bom” becomes absolutely imperative in the scheme of things. In the conjuring of mocfish milli­ nery, the employment of lace and of fur unfolds an endless vista of possi­ bilities to the designer. From hat to coat, frock and ensemble, the idea of enlivening black with touches of white fur wins appeal. To wear with a dressy black velvet or broadcloth or perhaps suede-finished cloth coat or jaeket-suit where white fur appears at neck and wrists modistes are creating hats of the type of the little ermine- trimmed hat pictured at the top of this group to the left. ' The two other fur-touched models In the'illnstration employ black broadtail for the toque In the lower left comer, and leopard skin for the scarf-and-hat set shown next to i t In the instance of the black broadcloth snug hat with its bow and flat cuff of broadtail again is seen the tendency to match the hat to the costume. This ensemble theme is resulting in all sorts of fabrics en­ tering into the list of hat media, such as broadcloth, tweed and novelty wool­ ens. In fact any material used for the dress or suit is apt to be duplicated in its accompanying h a t It follows also, what with the observance of complementing the costume with matching’ hat that women who keep pace with the mode, will find it neces­ sary to buy many , more hats than they have in some other seasons. Three of the sketches herewith demonstrated that lace is being as ef­ fectively worked by milliners as fur. Lace treatments may be said to be approached from two different angles, one is the use of insets as shown in the brimmed hat centered at the top of the picture, also in the sketch to the right; the otter is the adding of an ornamental veil, such as gives such a piquant air to the concluding model in the group. When motifs of cired lace are in­ set into felt shapes, which they so frequently are, emphasis is placed on their being a perfect color match. These matched lace effects are devel­ oping into one of the most fascinating themes offered in millinery fashions this season. (©, 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) I An Attractive Bathroom scratch the enamel. Tubs and bowls should be scrubbed with a fine scour­ er or with water containing a little kerosene, rinsed with clear hot wa­ ter, and wiped dry. The stains made by water contain­ ing an excess of iron may be removed from porcelain or porcelain-lined tubs and bowls with oxalic acid solution, which is a poison and must be en­ tirely washed off. The overflow pipes should be flushed, washed with hot soapsuds or soda solution and a long- handled brush, and flushed again. Then the seaL the cover, the chain, and the handle should be washed and wiped. AU cloths and utensils used In cleaning the bathroom should be (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Au attractive DatArooni is a House­ keeper’s pride, and the care given it is well repaid, not only from tbe sani­ tary standpoint, but because somehow its gleaming porcelain and well- shined fixtures, as well as its fresh dainty linen, reflect the standards of the home. Because it is in constant daily use by every member of the family, the bathroom and everything In it needs going over every day. The hand-basin and tub must be scoured, the toilet made scrupulously clean, nickel or other metal fixtures wiped and polished, and the floor mopped or wiped, depending on its condition and kind. Tbe water pipes and traps I IiiiiillllSiiiiIiiiii D enver Boy A ? . Every mother Izes h«w importain 15 to S 1IS°od habits I M J ft but J M thelr> fail to li.% Jhe '“ nortanceM teaching their *1drCD rrn/sa t. _ its until the Pofeon3SOf°rom0I el M waste held too long jn "I flecaJim have begun to affeL JT - health. 6Ct the chiij- F T T y e a r s o l d , I S M U S IC P R O D K Ksh M aid H a s C om posit 1,5 published. , -tun-Sea. England.—Life I Jedntl-wLgt one child “phen Coiuins^her. Novels, poems, I ter nn®h0rt stories, biograpfl irieIwrapbies and what not i i 6° ° d from, the hands and hj nl 6Mrt "pbenoms,” ranging J sixteen years, are being aait“- caflJ M o r t0 s I feW days. Watch your child ani at , B b fld L y st child “phenom sign of constipation. give hIn, S isB lhe Lre. or a whole cord California Fig Syrun vT-i.®a » w « IneW note’ 0 ICalifornia Fig Syrup. HiiIdra its rich, fruity taste ami ir 1 ■ drives away those Iji5tre... qaM ments, such as headaches banl" 5H coated tongue, biliousness I M ness, fretfulness, etc. it -ivp. I M hearty appetite, regulates’ their ?*' ach and bowels and gives ton strength to these organs so "uI )J- their - -- rear* lng^physicians have prescribed it jTI tfaroe to act normaflv, 0f their For over fifty years, ^ j accord. half-sick, bilious, constinatei "!Tl dren. More than 4 million J f used a year shows how mother, ,F pend on it. '' 4 feI Mrs. C. 6 . "Wilcox, 3^551/ ■ St., Denver, Colorado, says: ‘‘Ilvjte»l Jackie, is a prize winner for jT ? now, but we had a lot of Wothie? "" him before we found his Irothje ■ constipation and began Jirjw * California Fig Syrup, it JjfJ up quick, gave him a good JpwT i made him sleep fine and he-5 T l gaining in weight right along Z j the first few days, taking it” I To avoid inferior imitations J California Fig Syrup, alwavs |ocl; / I the word, “California"’ on the carton, f Again Bichard, age three, is the proud pos_L sessor of a six-months-olj hrimlle biffl nog. The pup is quite niistiiievousl and so is Richard. The other day mother found lierl freshly-iced cake in a deplorable eon. I dition. Richard was hurrying out the I door when mother lialted him with:! “Sonny, have you been in this cate:>| He looked up innocently and sw«t. Iy said: “Mother, it’s that dog again,’! Fixing the Detour “What? Tlie main road to Einkel ville is open all the way?” “Yes, we had to open it until itjl get the detour fixed.’’—Buffalo Tints I A Household Remedy For External Use Only H an ford's Balsam © Money back for first bottle \t cet suiUl Ml dea'ert C U T Y O U R G A SO LMBILLli 11.00 BOX of Magic Gas will save you H on every 100 gallons—remov« carbon, adds life to motor and gives car pep. Money back guarantee. Jus; drop a little In gas tank when you fill it. to* postpaid. Send money order or dollar hill Agents wanted. Chas A. Horne, Distribu­tor, 135 Carnegie Way, Atlanta, Ga. LADIES mJOIN OUK RECIPE CUB." Gitl interesting recipes and other valuable a* I formation. ASTER M. 0. SERVICE. DEPuF I, P.O. BOX 3283, SAN FRA.NClSCO.CALIt.f Money Extra for Men and Women. perience needed. Full inforRiatinn »r«-| VICTOR CO. - * - EMERSON, N. J-* WOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM OWNrEBl having nice farm for sale. M I L. WHITTEN - - - - SUMNER, Mls- 1 WANTED—Ladies to Intmduce ^od Clrc^ I Roach Destroyer, it n-aiiy floeiL J for plan and free trial paokagi’. KEO CIfiCLE PROmxM 0- J 27 N. SHEPHERD ST., HOUSTON, TUAi-I Sell Christm as Cards, Boxed assortm entI Personal Cards. Unusual value. Lan;e l»ro& ■EasK to sell. HOiVARD P- E?k’ “IWILDWOOD AVE.. PITMAX1 X- J- I Y O U N G LADIESSend us your, name and address ana I 31 coupon with valuable iniormat.on I - ■ WIN'THROP SERVICE , I4831 No. Winthrop Ave. - ChJcaS • | 60 VELVET SHAVES from any TREATED- blade. Four year.’ treai-M” ' User Agents wanted. F. W. OarrvU, Ilunsey Bldg., Washington, D. L- 9411 S P E C I A L N O T K S Men and "women, The Teacher s 7"dos-,i I Supplement system, will add ‘.;L. Vr.* I cash to your regular month.? , ’ .V j I year round without Capital or i « I single hour from your regular hr-‘ 4 Our Advertising Method will v;'j) I for you. If you mean i.usme*»4 * !{,I cents postage for sample and L:..-,. Iulars. Address Eureka Co.. Box < loosa, Ala. AGENTS. GET FA-MOCS MKND Utensils, Miik Cans, and Auw Ionce used, always used. Reg- * Idozen. J. S. Voris, FranklutlRd-j]^ Bathroom Fixtures Respond to Daily Caret should be frequently examined, too, for stoppage or leaks, either of which should receive prompt attention from a competent plumber. ' The regular replacement of soiled towels and wash rags with clean ones, and attention to soap dishes, shelves! and the linen and medicine closets at frequent times are, also very nec­ essary details of bathroom care. Fine scourers may'be used on all fixtures, says the bureau of home eco­ nomics. For porcelain and enameled iron fixtures, kerosene and whiting are especially good ;■ tlie kerosene cuts the grease and the whiting supplies the abrasion. Some of the commer­ cial cleaning preparations used for enameled and porcelain fixtures are so gritty that they ^cratch the sur- face and thus make it harder to keep tiilieii to select one scalded and dried, preferably Intihe open air. Tiled walls and floors are easily wiped clean with soap and warm wa­ ter unless the floor is dirty enough to need a scouring powder. It is .a good plan to use two cloths, a wet and a dry one, and to clean a. small area at a time, wiping it dry. The use of too much water may result ultimately in loosening the. cement in which tiles are laid. If the floor is covered with Iineoleum this treat­ ment is preferable to- mopping. _T he photograph, taken. by the united States Department of Agricul­ ture, shows a bathrom In a farm home in Montgomery county, Virginia, installed after a water system had been put into the. house on the ad-viee of the estenslon apt, Itjj I|Ht| d quite mj 10 Why Be Lonesome? Jom I ladies and gentlemen, and ni"°> • ji-ll will Interest you. Joseph Sclmi! '- I Street, Woodhaven, S. ?■ - 'I Salted In th e Shell Peanuts. Steady KjgjjT I Tremendous possibilities. M oru ■ I earn 275 to 2100 weekly. ,smalL ^ u n d ,' Sales Dept.. 1231 Central Ave.. ta j _ A RAEE OPrOCTFSWJ,....I women make eP'*!, article cost 5c sell Jluj5!?l:*Jor i,\\vhS2*$]rto 330 dally. Send stamp. ? y civf-1 ORAM, HO W. 42nd St.. 1 — * SAWS H eaK hG iviE g ] A it W in te r lo n g ^ Bfarveloas CIimate- GoodCamp*—Splendid Boads-Gor^ i oftheiTet» IViews.Theteonderfuldcsertr I P Wrlto Creo A I a lS H H C A H FGn s 1 ;1 r 01’ „nnie is Ruth Gipps. Sh ufvears old, which is rather Iht -rI 1 t0 most of the child p fllPo e hove broken into printj ’ ! ; making herself heard] I.,,, and figuratively, when she] r ,L rs old and she demonstl Kfshe a ‘rue child “phel T n she submitted a story fori K f b a d T e r career as a{ Ifcbecked by a rejection slip.] I l d to music and is having d ■ ^ composition printed. It is . T niece in the thoroughly ml L called the Fairy Shoenmkeil I . suggested the design for the I f Her publishers have a high i of the wbrk which they acc [its merit, and it was awardee a prize in the Brighton Musicl Li All the other competitors! L ts1 and the judges were uni Lat they were giving the prize! f"u,h comes of a musical fl her mother, who is Swiss by I Ind her mother’s six brother! Islers are all in the musical J JCTere is nothing of the “prl Ihont Ruth’s temperament, f Khe was introduced to her pul |he was in a bathing costume, pi Jrith a bucket and spade on the! It Eastbourne. Bword of Franklin Is Discovered in I Paris-The long-drawn-out pej Snd discussions as to whether Jniu Franklin ever wore a swg She courts of France and El lave been solved by the discovf Ihe weapon in the private coll If Al. Honore Hecquest d’OrvalJ Icendant of P. J- Cabanis. It was presented to M. Cabd Jrranklin shortly after the conj Lf the treaty of peace by whiclf feritain recognized the independ| She United States of America. A unique feature of the svj at it is not similar to thoseg |j regarded as a “courtier's hbg of full military length rangular blade of the fines! Iitld mottoes and the elaborate!fill Iiilt and gnard-tlie gift' fCVI—it might have been tbe : I officer. I The blade bears the inseriij “Sword which was carried Ijamio Franklin in the battlesl jlii America for the cause of |He gave it later to his friend, | jCabanis.” The discovery is due to M. ■curator of the museum establi Ithe historic chateau of BieranJ Iiliecitizens of the new FrenclL P t shortly after Franklin bl Ifal farewell to the soil of F l p t f r o o f s t e e l Um I Washington.—Rustproo jllj welded by the ace ■process and is even in fcfier welding than befor ■of carbon, silicon and mi | | ”g melting. These fin ■Hoffmann, German meta ■lost been announced by |Mvisory committee foi I here. The physical character Ifroof-Steel welds are I se of soft-steel, welds, | a«s of the metal du, |«iiist be removed by he ■Philanthropist for Student _ Springfieiai Alo.- |Brisiow, Okla., milli, (Philanthropist, has j |a«e tract of land If0Fs who work tl r ° 01’ The tract, I ftlrks, will have a la!? bUil,ling’ dininI I sevCral cabins |. ® lnhe and swim I® be built. 'rW h C o u rt to B Bandits With Ir eurS- France.—Will IkWiia T nt,it? ThreeItOttn L, the justice Ol Ichoicebasf neCl',e(1 10 Si 111,0 hymen overI tom, T f monJ was Pen Ithreo • ' r^he banditI oit anS,'Sters whotn they P atrysidne.beUVeen rail Secretary Gei ationWnIork'~ Tl,e M Piatino nounced tha IrlesTi a ,snrvey to di Iaries mT s’ stenograi tIghL 6 ,n New Y iflS0 L o aiiOry ln this I ill! b i n OfctOi 16121080 " S i 7IH per Boy fees how Tfflnher 16J is tO teach^hUflH fod habits OfilH duct b u t », pOiIOiem fail a«y I teaching th e ire cl tlic r,T-ren S00d bOWel I l O e poisons from j bSffi :1<J too long ]n decSJit 1Sun to a fW Ihe Systei RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. affect the chiij I your child and at th I lonstipation, give the firI V F ig Syrup8 cm T 8 lifI Jfruity taste and if"! '0I Iway those. distrefsinT110? r 1 as headaches, bad h aiB longue, biliousness r reatI !fulness, etc. I t J l J eveM ppetite, regulates their’! ? ] bow els and Civp0 J stonL to these organs So th"! H g a c t norm ally, of t, ' e> coa [F o r over fifty v r «"] |>cians have prescribed’it i t bilions, constipated Core th an 4 million botnl |^ a r show s how mother"^ G. AVilcox, 3S55V. W J er, Colorado, says- -j. olJ 3 a prize w inner f o r * ? ? w e had a lot of C bM re w e found his tro u b le ^ ion and began Jivin,6 ? F ig Syrup. Jt ^ J gave him a good apJ I n sleep fine and he's b j 6n w eight rig h t along J j few days, taking i t ” •oid in ferior imitations of. a F ig Syrup, always look fI “C alifornia” on the carton A g a in ‘I- a "e three, is the prond po| a six-months-old brindle but lie pup is quite niiseldevoul : R ichard. I ther day m other found he! •Pd cake in a deplorable con! diehard w as hurrying out tlif en m other halted him with* Iliave you been in this cakeif, iked up innocently and sweet! M othei, its th a t dog again.1! Fixing the Detour ' The m ain road to BinksI pen ail th e way?" we had to open it until wj Iecour fixed.”—Buffalo Time IousehoId Remedy Por External Use Only Hanford’s it lor first tollle Il ml suited. All deafen. Ij YOUR GASOLINE BILL V ibX of Mupic Gas will save you S6 Jv 100 gallons—removes carbon, Se to motor and gives your car Bncy back guarantee. .Tust drop a I gas tank when you fill It. SI box S. Send money order or dollar bill, granted. Chas A. Horne. Pistribu- Carnegle "Way, Atlanta, Ga. ! ‘JOIN OFR RECirE CIXB.” Ge§ m recipes and other valuable in« Sf ASTER XI. O. SERVICE, DEPTt iDX 2283, SAN FRANCISCO.CALIF| Ltra for Men and Women. No esj|I needed. Full lnforniatioa free* gCO. - - - EMERSON, N. J.f) |L1KE TO HEAR FROM OWNEB Bcc- farm for sale. ...„JIten . . . - sumner, xiissj -Ladies to Introduce Red CirclJ troyer. It really does rid tn« iclivs. Easily demonstrated. Writ* id free trial package.CIRCLE PRODUCTS CO. « PHERD ST., HOUSTON, TEXASftj Iitmas Cards, Boxed assortments ok X'ards. Unusual value. Large protits^ J sell. HOWARD P. ELLIS, I* I od ave., pitman, n. Iy o u n g la d iesrour name and address and rec.ei'% vith valuable information frcvfia WINTHROP SERMCE . TI1I I Winthrop Ave. - Chicago, Hg KT SHAVES Irom any “SHART®' blade. Four years* treatment f Ints wanted. F. IV. Garrett, pldg., Washington, D. C. cvomen. The Teacher s System, will add >3o •-/>••5 Vj >ur regular monthly ^.a‘ y.f 5 I without Capital or loss oi ?rom your regular line of uo * lsing Method will get the :t you mean Misiness _ °!LtiC go for sample and detail P y res3 Eureka Co., Box 2o /, | SET FAMOUS MEND A LEMji IUk Cans, and Auto Radmt always used. Reg- ?0c, 5- f 5. Voris, Franklin, Indiana. ►nesome? Join our gentlemen, and Hieet nisic you. Joseph Schmitt, SG-* xlhaven, N. T . - fee Shell Peanuts, steady I possibilities. Work for J ent : 5100 weekly, small In'=*1'" 0 , 1231 Central Ave.. ClCTCianu.^ V RARE OPPORTDRITX buwomen make enot'nioo ,]it 5c sell quickly for 51. aily. Send stamp. H * t cit>* 10 W. 42nd St.. New ToiK ^ _ H e a U b G iv in g M n t e r lo n g , iatc — Good Hnrclq,,()Unt„iQd Road8-Gorgcouan re>| tcrfUldcsertresorto1 to GreO A GhetAoy h i f o b w * •LANTA, NO. 43-1929’, o years o ld , IS MUSIC PRODIGY . L Maid Has Composition l^15 published. „n qoa England.—L ife Is V et ’one child “phenom ” Mins ,her Novels, poems, long Iir wLlort' stories, biographies, J4ils' ,mipliies Ofld "’hat not from-lie61 the hands and heads,vp IiiOt ranging from ,IOSiStecn -ears, are being pub- ,r„rv few days._ {', 't eiiild “phenom” strikes i ^8 ,to or a whole cord oflteir n0te' ‘ ,,me is Kiith Gipps. She is JSfr ' which is rather aged P 1 must of the child prodl- I31tl!! hive broken into print, but P ? waking herself heard, Iit- lVLod figuratively, when she was 'Lrs old and she demonstrated ' C ivas a true child “phenom” 5 ho sulmiitted a story for pub-n5l,eM at seven- ■, rin” Hnd l,er career aS an an' checked hv a rejection slip, Ruth t:V t0 inusic and is having a mu- fcfcoinposition printed. It is a Ht- r nMe in Die thoroughly modern I- tailed the Fairy Shoemaker, and !!rested the design for the cover, p!-'publishers have a high opin- Ct !he work Which they accepted [m merit, and it was awarded sec- I iVrfee in the Brighton Music festi- Ifill the other competitors were ft- and tiie judges were unaware Ijfjey were giving the prize to a IltllJfi, comes of a musical family. Iit mother, who is Swiss by birth, I j lier mother's six brothers and Isk are all in the musical profes- Iwre is nothing of the “prodigy” Lit Ruth's temperament. When Jr M5 introduced to her publisher I , ms in a bathing costume, playing Kjai a bucket and spade on the sands ™r Eastbourne. !word of Franklin Is Discovered in Paris I Paris--The long-drawn-out polemics N discussions as to whether Beuja- fia Franklin ever wore a sword at fce courts of France and England lire been solved by the discovery of Jte weapon in the private collection Ji 11. Honore Hecquest d’Orval, a de- tendnni of P. J- Cabanis. I it was presented to M. Xiabanis by (Franklin shortly after the conclusion Jol the treaty of peace by which Great ■Britain recognized the independence of |be United States of America. .1 unique feature ot the sword is hit it is not similar to those usual- Itregartled as a “courtier’s sword,” Iig of full military length with a Jagulnr blade of the finest Shef- Ki mottoes and the elaborately chis- Ifi hilt and guard—the gift of Louis fltl-it might have been the sword of In officer. " I Be blade bears the inscription: J 1Sirard which was carried by Ben- Baiii Franklin in the battles fought Ii America for the cause of Liberty. JItgare it later to his friend, P. J. G. phnis.” I Be discovery is due to M. Girodie, Irator of the museum established in Jiibistoric chateau of Bierancourt by Jie citizens of the new French repub- Jh shortly after Franklin bade his I farewell to the soil of France. |Kust-Proof Steel Easy to Weld, Says Expert I Washington.—Rustproof steel is eas- I1J welded by the acetylene-oxygen Itwcss and Is even more rustproof B1 r "elding than before, due to loss ■ucarbon, silicon and manganese durr 1*5.melting. These findings by W. B fmnnn, German metallurgist, have ■tet been announced by the national I- isory committee for aeronautics Prt Jfc physical characteristics of rust- JW-steel wehls are better than ■ w of soft-steel welds, but the hard- I-i! if 11,6 Hletat due to welding j ' ne removed by heat treatment planlhropist Buys Camp for Students Who Work Mo,—L. A. Jones of. Ina l"t’ a'' millionaire oil man and F M tiiroplsti has pnrch{lsed a li0 6 4 . Iuf- act of iand to be devoted to Jnh''I ” ” worlt their way tbrouglt Jv,.' Tbo traCt, purchased In the n’t? 1 I,!,ve 8 tarSe admiuistra-I 6* buil.lin-■a ,, nS- dining hall, dorm itory,' IV verUl cali' I^bVbuiltlnd swimmtnS Pool are also cabins erected on it A I etlch Court to Reform Bandits With Marriage ■ C ? prniIce--W iII m arriage re- Ibtvin, anf ,t? Tliree bandits think 11 me justice of peace o f this -Mluice “! dec'ided to give them their I tIe JrI 5'men over a PnSon ceil. I C h i nv was Performed in th e I tsIee? Ahe han,llt trl° m arried Ittt ana ?! wbnm they have courted I ttttMrysicJg " een voids around the Sett ®et,e ta ry G ets $5,i>00 Iffign ’>rl!'~ TIle Merchants’ associ- . nnnUnced that It had be£n s Clerkslrvey to diseover what sai-IqnCSh,.,, - stenOgraphers and seere- Riiest e tn New York and that the 1 '-Ih isd a ss1 P a id td aE tin "'Ii0Illt sect™?* prtnctPat stenographer Ills^1Oooluy t0 an °®cer of a baoh, GOTHAM VAULT HAS BSG SILVER HOARD Bars and Ingots Come From AU Over Worjd. n„^fW-i Iork’~ The biggest store of, underSth T Umted States Mea its r!n n ? pavLment to Spruce street. . X tsJhaT"""* '*•market that it is virtually a clearing house for the metal. b J? !* ? togots of the treasure are constantly coming.Into the vault from the mines of the world, and as con­ stantly being shipped away to mints and jewelry manufactories In the United States and Europe, and to China and India, which, because of their silver coinage system,- are two principal silver-consuming nations of the world. Insurance Rate Low. - The business of getting the-tfnre silver in and out of the vault is highly organized. Armored cars and caged wagons bring it in and carry it away. It is carried up and down between the sidewalk level and the steel vault tn electric elevators, and armed at­ tendants are always on guard. The trucks that carry the treasure back clear-up to the elevator shaft so that the silver can be transferred with minimum exposure, and most passers- by do not even stop to watch the oper- ation. At the docks the metal is handled under guard, and on ships and liners it is kept In specie rooms. So efficiently is it transported that the insurance rate from New York to India is only 15 cents on $100 worth, and in 25 years not an ounce of silver has been stolen. Is Handled “Naked.” The silver is handled “naked,” with no covering around the bars. Handlers are careful not to rub them against each other and. although the metal in its* pure state is comparatively soft, the loss from scratching in shipment averages but five ounces in every 8,335 founds. Before the war London was the great silver bullion m arket Now New York has usurped the place, principally because the use of silver lias become so much more extensive here. The phrase “bom with a silver spoon in his mouth” hasn’t much sig­ nificance any more in this country, for almost every family has some sil- werware now, and since, the war Amer­ ican industry has found many new commercial uses for silver. The laws require sterling silver to be .925-1000 pure. The silvec in the Spruce street vaults runs higher than 999-1000 pure. Find Faculty of 22 in School .with Nine Pupils San Francisco.—-Opera b’ojiffe ar­ mies, with a dozen officers to each •private, were rivaled here by the Jesse W. Lilienthal school, it was revealed, when an auditor’s check was made of the pay roll. The school staff was discovered to be 22, consisting of 16 attendants, a principal and five teachers, to care for the instruction .and needs of nine boy students. The school is a correctional institu­ tion founded 50 years ago and taken over recently by the city. At that time there were 72 inmates. The drop in attendance came under the regime of Juvenile Judge Michael Jloehe, who returned the “ineorrigibles” to their homes whenever possible for “adjust­ ment and correction.” ' Only one teacher will now be pro­ vided, and the attendant staff will be cut to nine, with further cuts sched­ uled. Ancient Village Perched on Roof of Old St. Peter’s Rome--One of the oddest villages in tl\e world is located on the roof of St. Peter’s In the new Vatican state. It has been there for ages, and con­ sists of little cottages in which sev­ eral persons live.. The view fi-oin this village is said to be unequnled Th the world,. commanding the entire “Eter­ nal City” and a magnificent stretch of the Campagna and the Appiah way. Massachusetts Town Has More Cars Than Homes Hudson, Mass.—There are nearly 200 more automobiles in this town than there are houses, according to the board of assessors. Citizens have reg­ istered 1,810 automobiles while- the number of houses is about 1,620, ac­ cording'to the assessor’s statistics. Last year there were 1,291 power ve­ hicles in the town. Plague Slays 500 The Hague, Holland.—Three hun­ dred and twenty-two' -persons have died of a mysterious plague in Java in September. One hundred and sev­ enty-eight died In August, bringing the total to 500. So Old Dobbin Again Moves to Back Seat Winchester, Kan--That the tractor and the motor car vir- S i y h ^ e made “Old Dobbin” ' useless on.the farm, was demon­ strated at the Mike Hoffman nubile -sale, held five miles east nf here. A mule brought $1.50 Several, horses sold for $2.50 anieee, and a span of work X mares brought $12.50 each. L IG H T S o f N E W Y O R K m v w n w i By G RA N T D IX O N — ’ F o r B ab y New York.—There are,- even In this day of fabulous royalties and sales of motion picture rights, writers who are not wealthy. Of several such that I know, one recently became a father and all his friends showered the young son with gifts—appropriate clothing, silver spoons, mugs and what-not. , "But the best present of all,” the writer told me, “is one good old George X sentr George gave my young hope­ ful two $20 gold pieces, and my wife and I have been instructed not-to start the child’s bank account with them. Instead, we must, each morning, hold the coins close to the baby’s eyes and clink them together. . ‘As he grows up he will realize what real money is, and he will be trained to grab for it whenever he sees it.” « * * Detective Story A colored man walked into a pawn shop with a $250 camera. The pawn broker was suspicious and questioned the man regarding where he got such an expensive instrument. The colored gentleman thereupon departed hastily, not even troubling to take the camera,-' and not getting a ticket for it, either. The pawnbroker turned the'cam era over to police,’.who found a roll of film in it. This they bad developed and prints ma’de from it. The pic­ tures were scenes aboard a yacht and at obviously expensive beaches. “Aha!” said the detectives, “A rich man owns this camera.” -One. snap­ shot showed a close-up of a man in yachting eostupre. a and a detective recognized the subject:’ It was Edi inund O’Brien, an actor and the son of a former Supreme court justice. Pur­ suing the picture clew still further, the detective learned that the camera had been stolen from O'Brien,’ who hadn’t even bothered to notify the police. , Sensitive Fellow Here is a story they are telling about Jimmie Durante, comedian. Durante, who used to play the piano for a singing waiter named Eddie Can­ tor, is known far and wide as Sehnoz- zie, because of his de Bergerac nose. He is, perhaps, sensitive. At any rate, rather than have people laugh at him, he expends tons of energy in making them laugh with him. He was playing golf one day, out on Long Island. Part of the course lay alongside a railroad track, near a sta- Ijon.' A crowded passenger train had pulled in, just as Durante was get­ ting ready for a tee shot. Decidedly nervous. Durante was the last of a foursome to drive. He took a terrific swing, and missed the ball entirely. Without a word he started down the fairway. His companions called to him: “Hey, you missed the ball!” Durante gestured for them to pipe down: . “I know it,” he said,. guardedly, “but look at all of those people In the train watching me. They don’t know it.” ■*'**, ‘ ' Acid Air Chemical properties in New York atmosphere are hard on woodwork, it has been found after an examination of the steeple of St1 Paul’s church on lower Broadway. The. church is 135 years old, and in excellent condition, but the wooden steeple has been eaten away. Scientists insist that it is chem­ icals that have done it, for the steeple has received as much care as any old Colonial mansion, many of which look as good as new. The old steeple is being demolished and will be replaced by one made of metal, colored to re­ semble tije original. Even that may not last, for not long ago it was dis­ covered that the metal figure of Jus­ tice, atop the Municipal building, was all but losing, her flowing robes, due to a peculiar rivet disease in her cos­ tume. *•((c) by the Belt Syndicate, Inc.) Tooth Aches, So This Hero Removes It With Revolver Santander, Spain.—T he m ost orig­ inal method yet discovered for re­ moving an aching tooth w as employed recently' by a laborer in the town o f Astillero, who shot out the offend­ ing m olar. U nable to stand the. pain any longer, he placed .the barrel of a revolver against the tooth and pulled the trigger. He said he w as relieved im m ediately. The only trouble w as tliat the bullet also penetrated his cheek. : Women Give Cup to Town’s Model Husband Cushing, Okla.—A man who never drinks “more than' enough,” swears only moderately, drives a new-car, uses tobacco in every .form, plays a moderate game of golf and fills in at bridge only when forced to has been selected the “model” husband by the Cushing Women’s Professional and Business club. Dwight Buell, the model, was presented a silver loving cup by the club. Doctor Roll Grows 1 Washington.—The 1 average Ameri­ can has at his heck and call more-doe- tors than has the citizen of any other nation, the United States bureau of education has discovered by a survey. And the number of physicians Is in; creasing every year. * America’s ills now support 149,521 physicians, it was found. , pLEADINC-* — 1 ' - I RADIO PROGRAMS (T im e given is E a ste rn S tan d a rd : su b tra c t one h o u r fo r C en tral an d tw o h o u rs fo r M ountain tim e.) IV. B. C. R E D N ETW O RK — N ovem ber 3»7:30 p. m . M aj. Bowes* F am ily P a rty . 9:00 p. m . D r. D avid L aw rence.9:15 p. ro. A tw a te r K ent. 10:15 p. m . S tu d eb ak er C ham pions. N. B. Co BLTJE N ETW O RK 1:30 p. m . T he P ilg rim s. 2:00 p. m . R oxy S tro ll.'6:30 p. m . W h itta ll A nglo P ersians* •7:30 p. m . A t th e B aldw in.3:00 p. m. E n n a J e ttic k M elodies. 8:15 p. m . C ollier’s. 9:15 p. m . D ’O rsay.!10:15 p, m. F u lle r B rush.11:00 p. m. P ep so d en t COLUMBIA SYSTEM 6:58 p. m. Btilova C orrect Tim e. v00 p. m . L ittm ann's E ntertainers. '30 p.. m. Sergei K otlarsky—Violin.45; p. m. “The W orld’s B usiness.”00 p.- m . L a P aIina R hapsodizers.20 p. m . Sonatron P rogram . • „ :00 p. ra. M ajestic T heater of the Air.00 p. ro. A rabesque.:30 p. m: A round th e Sam ovar.:C0 p. m . B rokenshire’s Coral Islanders. :30 p. m. C horal R everie. ;00 m . H erbert’s C orrect Tim e. N. B. C. R E D N ETW O RK — N ovem ber 4.11:15 a. m. R adio H ousehold In stitu te . 8:00 p. m. V oice o f F iresto n e.9:30 p. m . G eneral M otors. 10:30 p. m . H eadline H untin*.N. B . C. B LU E N ETW O RK 1:00 p. m . N at. F arm an d H om e P eriod. 7:30 p. m . R oxy and H is G ang. 8:30 p. m . W hitehouse C oncert.9:00 p. m . E dison R ecorders. '/ 9:»>0 p. m. R e a n ? o lk s . 10:00 p. m . C abin N ights.10.30 p. m. E m p ire B uilders. 11:00 p. m . P epsodent. COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:45 a. m. Som ething fo r Everyone. 9:30 a. m, Blue M onday Gloom C hasers. 10:00 a. tn. Elizabeth Fellow s’ M enu Club. 10:30 a. in. Colum bia M ixed Q uartet. 11:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen. 11:30 a. m . Colum bia Noon D ay Club.12:30 p. m. JuIie W intz and O rchestra. 1:15 p. tn. H arold Stern and O rchestra. 2:00 p. m . P attern s in P rints. 3:00 p. m. L ittm ann E ntertainers.3:30 p. m. “O ur Book Shelf.” 4:00 p. m. M odulations. N. B. C. R E D N ETW O RK — N ovem ber 5J 11:15 a. m. R adio H ousehold In stitu te . 4:30 p. m . A uction B ridge G am e. 7:30 p. m . S oconyland S ketches.8:00 p. m . M ichelln T irem en. 8:30 p. m . P ro p h y lactic.9:00 p. m . E v eread y H our. 10:00 p. m. C licquot Club.11:00 p. m. R adio K eith O rpheum . N. B . C. B LU E N ETW O R K 11:00 a. m. F o reca st School of C ookery. 1:00 p. m . N at. F arm and H om e P eriod. 8:00 p. m . P u re O il B and. 8:30 p. m . A round W orld W ith L ibby. 9:00 p. m. C ollege D ru g S tore. 9:30 p. m . D utch M asters’ M instrels. 10.00 p. m .-W illiam s O il-O -M atics. - 10'30 p. m . E a rl O rchestradians. COLUMBIA SYSTEM 6:30 p. m . A lice Foote M acD ougall H our. 6:58 p. m. Bulova C orrect Time.7:00 p. m. Carborundum P rogram . 7:30 p. m. Leo R eism an and O rchestra. 8:00 p. m . U nited Sym phony O rchestra. 8:30 p. m. Flying Stories—A viation News. 9:00 p. ra, Old G old-Paul W hitem an H our 10:00 p. m , F ada O rchestra.10:30 p. m. Story In a Song. 11:00 p. m. Jesse Craw ford, 11:30 p. m, The D ream B oat.12:00 m. H erbert’s C orrect Tim e.12:01 a. m. M idnight R everies. N. B . C. 'R E D N E T W O R K -N ovem ber 6. 11:15 a. m . R adio H ousehold In stitu te , 8:00 p. m . M obiloiL 8:30 p. m . H appy W onder B akers.9:00 p. m . In g ram S havers.9:30 p.* m . P alm olive H our, N4 B* C* B LU E N ETW O RK 10:30 a. m . M ary H ale M artin H ouse­hold P eriod. 11:00 a. m . F o reca st School o f C ookery,1:00 p. m . N at. F arm an d H om e P eriod. 3:15 p. m . R eznor M fg. C om pany. 7*00 p. m . T w ilig h t M elodies. •8:3« p. m. S ylvania F o resters. 9:00 Pt m . R eal F olks.9:30 p. m. F o rty F ath o m \T raw lers. 10:30 p. m . S trom berg C arlson.11:00 p. m . P epsodent. COLUMBIA SYSTEM *9:30 a: m. M orning on B roadw ay. 10:00 a. m. M ilady’s M irror.10:30 a. in. Colum bia Ensem ble-M usicaL 11:00 a. .m , Ida B ailey Allen. 11:30 a. Hn. In terio r D ecorating.12:00 m . C olum bia N oon D ay Club. 12:30 p. m . Julie W intz and O rchestra.1:15 p. m . H arry T ucker and O rchestsar 2:00 p. m . P attern s in P rints.3:00 p. m . L ittm ann’s E ntertainers.3:30 p. m . O ur L ittle Playhouse.4:00 p. ro. M odulations. .. N. D . C4 R E D N ETW O RK — N ovem ber 7. 10:45 a. ro. G eneral M ills.11:15 a. m . R adio H ousehold In stitu te . 5:00 p. m . RK O H our. :7:30 p. m. C ow ard C om fort H our. 8:00 p. m . F leischm an S unshine H our. 9:00 p. m . S eiberling S ingers. 9:30 p. m . N at’l. S u g ar R efining Co. 10:00 p. m . H alsey S tu a rt.'10:30 p. m . R adio V icto r P ro g ram 4 N. B4 C. B LU E N ETW O R K ' 10:45 a. m. B a rb a ra G ould. 11:00 a. m . F o re c a st School of C ookery. ,1:00 p. ro. N at. F a rm an d H om e P eriod, 7:00 p. m . U n iv ersity P resid en ts4 7:30 p. m . U nited R eproducers,8:30 p. m . C ham pion S p ark ers. 9:30 p. m . M axw ell H ouse.10:00 p. m . A tw ate r K ent. 11:00 p. m . P epsodent. \ ' COLUMBIA SYSTEM 6:00 p. m. T w ilight R ound Table.6:30 p. m . D uke E llington's B and, 6:58 p. m . Bulova C orrect Time.7:00 p. m . R undback’s O rchestra. 7:30 p. m. O hrbach’s G ypsy Camp,8:00 p. in. Tow er H ealth Period. 8:15 p. m . F red W m . W ile. • 8:30 p. m . U. S. A rm y Band.9:00 p. m. T rue D etective M ysteries. 9:30 p. m» Gold Seal H our.10:00 p. m . Tem ple H our. 10:30 p. m . H ank Simmons* Show B oat. 11:30 p. m . P aram ount H otel O rchestra. 12:00 m. H erbert’s* C orrect Time. 12:01 a. m . M idnight R everies. N. B. C4 R E D N ETW O R K — N ovem ber 8.6:30 p. m . R ay b esto s T w ins. 8.00 p. m . C ities Service.9:00 p. m . A h E v en in g in P aris. 9:30 p. m . S ch radertow n B rass B and4 10:00 p. m . P la n te r's P ean u ts.N4 B* Ca B LU E N ETW O R K 1:00 p. m . N at. F arm an d H om e P eriod, 5:00 p. m . L aF o rg e B erum en M usicale 7:30 p. m . D ixie C ircus.•8:00 p.' m . T riadors. 8:45 pv m . C raddock T e rry Co.9:30 p. m . P hilco H our.10:00 p7 m . A rm stro n g Q uakers. 10:30 p. m. A rm our H our. 11:00 p. m . P epsodent.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:45 a. m . Som ething fo r Everyone.9:30 a. m . M orning on B roadw ay. ‘10:00 a. in. LeJa G aston,10:30 a* ra. O akidets O rchestra.11:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen. 11:30 a. m. Colum bia Salon O rchestra.11:45 a. ra. R adio B eauty School.12:15 p. m . Colum bia Salon O rchestra. 12:30 p. m.- Julie W intz and O rchestra. 1:15 p. m. H arry Tucker and O rchestra. 2:00 p. m . P attern s in P rints.3:00 p. m, L ittm ann’s E ntertainers. «3:20 p. m . Our. Book Shelf. N.11 78 8 910 B. C. R E D N ETW O RK — N ovem ber 8 :15 a. m. R adio H ousehold In stitu te . :20 p. m . S kellodiaos. ' :00 p. m . A ll-A m erican. M ohaw k.:30 p. mi. L a u n d ry lan d L yrics. :90 p. m. G eneral E lectric.:00 p. m . L ucky S trik e D ance O rch N4 B . C. B LU E N ETW O R K 1:00 p. m. N at. F a rm a n d H o m e P e rio d 6:30 p. in. G old S pot O rchestra. 7:45 pu m . D octor K lein. \8:3<L.p. m . M arvin R adio T ube Co. , 11:00 p. m . P epsodent. COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:45 a. ra. Som ething fo r Everyone. ,9:30 a, m . M orning on Broadw ay.10:00 a. m. P ersonality Plus—B enton 10:30 a. m . Colum bia M ale Trio.11:00 a. m . H elen and M ary, fo r Children- 11:30 a. m. S aturday Syncopaters. , 12:00 m. Colum bia Noon D ay Club. 1 - 12:30 p.-ra. Julie W intz and O rchestra. 1:15 p. m! H aroldiS tern and O rchestra, 2:00 p. m . P attern s in P rints. 5:00 p. m . L ittm ann’s E ntertainers, p. m , O ur Book Shelf. :00 p. m . Tiffin M usic, O rchestras -- * jgperr5:00 p. m; M usical V espers T h e M a tk o f G e n u i n e • • BAYEB ASPIRIN is like an old friend, tried and true. There can never be a satisfactory sob* statute -for either one. Eayer Aspirin is genuine. It is the accepted antidote for pain. Its relief may always be relied on, whether used for the occa­ sional headache, to head-off a cold, or for the more ~ serious aches and pains from nenralgis, neuritis, rheumatism or other ailments. It’s easy ,to> . identify Bayer Aspirin by the Bayer Cross on every tablet, by the name Bayer on the box and the word “genuine” always printed in red. Aspirin ts the trade mark Bejrer Manufacture ot Mono* oceticacidester o t SaIlcyHradd Norway Celebrates In 1930 In 1930 Norway will celebrate the ninth centenary of the coming of Christianity, together -with the anni­ versary of the death of King OIav n , who died in the struggle against the opponents of the new faith. Celebra­ tions will take place in all parts of the country but the principal cere­ mony will be held at Trondjhem, an old royal residence and the seat of an archbishopric before the Lutheran reformation. The work of restoring the cathedral has been proceeding for a long time. It was built on Olav’s tomb. The completion of the work will coincide with the celebration of nine centuries of Christianity in Nor- way.—Translated for the Kansas City- Star from the Journal de Geneve. Hen Paid for Trip . A story of a hen that l^id an egg while flying a mile in the air sounds like nature faking, but one at Mays Landing, N. J., did.it, although it can­ not be said that it flew on its own wings. Instead of that the hen was sitting in a basket carried In an air­ plane. The hen belongs to young ;Jack Brogan, to whom was given the op­ portunity to make a flight. He wanted to take his hen along and it went in a basket and soon a fresh-laid white egg was found in the improvised nest. The boy was more pleased .with the record egg-laying, than he was with his first ride in an airplane. Humility is a feeling not to be dis­ played. W hen a W hite Collar Mtoi "Goes Army” \ P e r h a p s h e d o e s n ’t le a r n a f e w th in g s! DON’T envy a man who “only has to work a typewriter.” So we were told by Mr. Solon S. Bloom of 3503 Woodbroak Avenue, Baltimore, Md., whose health began . to give way because his work gave him no bodily exercise. fT decided to get away to amilitary training camp,”.'says Mr. Bloomr ‘‘tMnking the rough and tumble with the army would do me good for a month. I asked the doctor what to do about my condition. ,Tve seen men, I’ve known men,’ he said. T Imow what they eat, drink, and how they live. I know cathartics, physics, and all the ways men try to keep themselves regular—and the only two that go together well, are men and NujoL Nqjol soothes and heals the membranes and expels bodily poisons normally, naturally, easily, so that you are regular as clock-work.’ ” That was what Mr. Bloom learned when he Irit his typewriter and went j* •* into the army. If you are like most other people, you too .will find that Nujol wifi make all the differenceia the world in the way you feeL RemembersNujol is not a medi­ cine, for it contains no drugs of any kind.-It is simply bodily lubrica- - tion that everybody needs. You can get a hhttle of Nujol at any good drug store, in a sealed pack- • age, for the price of a couple of good cigars. If you will start today and try it for two weeks you will agree that Nujol -is the easy normal way to keep well and make a success out of your life. You will be astonished at the results! Find Size a Handicap Gertrude Kestoule, sixteen, of Stur­ geon Falls, Ontario, has gone to a Toronto Iiospitats to get thin, being perhaps the heaviest young woman in Canada. She weighs 450 pounds. A sister who weighs 375 pounds also will be 'taken to the hospital for treatment. Tlie parents of the chil­ dren are normal in weight.' ' You rarely lose anything for long In a flat. In -thirty minutes you can search the whole premises. Expatriates Still Penuoned If a soldier is receiving a, pension, removal to' a foreign ^country would not deprive him o i i£. During the World war the pensions of many Civil war veterans living in Germany were cut off, but this was owing to lack ot communication, between the two coun­ tries. After the war all these vet­ erans received their back pension money.—Pathfinder Magazine. You can know peopje so long that their “company disposition” wears oft W h e n a r e u p s e t Baby, ills and ailments seem twice as serious at night. A sud­den cry may mean-colic. Or a . sudden attack |of diarrhea—a con­ dition it is always important to check quickly. How would you meet this emergency—tonight? Have you a bottle of Castoria ready? There is nothing that can take the' place of this harmless 'but effective remedy for children; nothing that acts quite the same, or has quite the same comforting effect on them. . - For" the protection of your wee Oner- for your own peace of mind —ITeep this old, reliable prepara­ tion always on hini But don’f keep it just, for .emergencies; let it be an everyday aid. Its gentle influence will ease'and soothe the: infant who cannot sleep. Its mild - regulation'will help an older child .whose tongue is coated because of sluggish bowels. All druggists have Castoria; the genuine bears .Chas, H. Fletcher’s, signature on the wrapper. s;'i: . I RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T H E F E A T H E R H E A D S By OsbMrae UPJiU THtS vWiisASfiX ^ ^ «6« A« W JW C g SlftL i- WAt IS, I IOVE HlWMftWO?--AM C A X toE l^^O \ omati ...I MOST Ti AVlO IATE ThOT aiiSHT IHEDtUCETAKE I WAT M O O W G teuf i’m MlSS BUOCH1MB. 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NAGOWTCA QW ^ttS'XttVEn&j -<W.N AlViT AVJNI NWVSVW ^OWffiaODM'D ?O U .O FP NVAVS ^SUdOCH KKWCfcfc}A- By Charles Sughroe ■© Wat«t Newsp»per Lhi»»3T eW a s a D u l l D a y o n M a in S tre d 1 'UMMYUSVXk VS*M*£. ALOtte* I XOOX GOVVtt I YJiAKfc \ <&J(5tfPC>P ClancvKids Accordihg Io Hoyle ' B y ■ P S ftC Y L . C R O S B Y g. by the MeCltin* Newipaper Syndic tootf AT^frn ftr-V M ^we^S , tiX stlSZZl s ,NTHe M ippcc IJTTW ooden Sh o es M ity S o lve F ootw ear P roblem H ere .,.ItolJH MV /SHoestoooiD COMflN-IGoTTo<soro rue r SoreneRCfDutch Minrifacterera to Send Enyop to T hb Gly to Convince People of Fofy of Paying Excessive Price* To Be Shod in Leather—Bin Sale Expectcd I Cvess CtTTlK <g) vjecovci ANew INtfoWiOtl MTbem it ■sm?. c u m° a WMORe toA ltw e rOR A t t m w OAY. P5^ a r c u l a t i o n of l^ rie County N ewspat Ijtocksville seed cotton L fewland P°SterS f°r Le Recor^ °®ce p A d a m s fro m th e U es of C a la b a ln , w a s in to j loess la st w e e k . I H. B ark er, o f WayoeI - iD sow n la s t w e e k sb* i J d s w ith o ld frie n d s. jnon’t f°rSet Jrour Blum’s ffben you come to town. e free to our subscribers. n B. L. Lowerv, of nt several days last week bl0e fO^S at c °unty Line. to Kr. and Mrs. MJ IUuimj m Cd IL o c k , of near Sheffiel [uesday. Oct. 22nd, a fine Liss Virginia Carter re| L e Tuesday from a two I L to her sister, Mrs. R. P | L of Charlotte. [Call and renew y o u r subscl Xh get a copy o f th e old r jlnm ’s A lm anac fo r 1930- Ire free to o u r subscribers. I Misses Gilm a B aity and H o rn , students at N. C. C Ireensboro, and Miss Elvd Ber, a student at High Poin Ige, spent the week-end heij leir parents. I There will be a pie supj flallowe’en party at the IfOfC Consolidated school Y evening, Oct. 31st, beg )Ck( The public islIJO t Ily invited. J It is less than two inoatiu Shristmas. The wise mef lilt begin advertising goods! Be for the holidays and aq eople to do their holiday sh| bfore the rush begins. I Tbe 7-year old son of Ml kis. Charles Spurgeon Ana f near Calahaln, nnderwl ieration for appendicjtis al Bospital, Statesville, last tght, and is getting along 1 I The Record was in errd Jeek in printing that the oj| ison opened Nov. 25th. lone of the few couuties wb possum law expires Oct. I IbeUnion Republican is Me for the error that appe the Record. I For the benefit of its man] s who have radios, The Jas made arrangements tl Ieekly a full and completi lfogratn. We believe thj Jew feature will be apprecia Iany of our readers, and Bad to print it for their lnce. IL. D. Boger and sons C.j I- C., of R. 2, returned Sw days ago from a motl Pfough Virginia, Pennsl Jaryland and New JerseT |°8er reports that the bes| Sb on the trip were JocksviIIe and Greensboro.! Iere gone about ten days. JThos. F. Martin, of Camc| f 1 came in last week to sper Iays with relatives and fria | lv'e. Mr. Martin is a sa uMartin who was a tnerchJ P®e fifty years ago and dij I8®*15 building now oj Iyp-M. Carter. Mr. MaJ £a?ie in 1879, locating ini I ttnty- This is Mr. Marti/ ”'t here since 1915. He: \y *n New Jersey for !ears. ^fiundreds of Davie counj ■Redoing their fall ancL I pping at JTgrcPs ^jg st| |,'nston.Salem and Statf t ^ C0®Pany is offering hjJr8ins iu clothing, ladij T en’s ready-to-wear. „ ’ Seat’s;fumishings, and Iv rVfting't0 be found inf ’ flePartment store. Wt |L 0[LWinst°n-Sakm or Statl ■hej_ 6 ^fird stores and loo Wnt6? animotti stocks of fa Ii^ tri ^°°ds. They are ' * ° "aVe you call. S ro o fe r VOOM. WlORK. r e n t ACK ACK T i it NATOge „ a se .'W X i U P '^al swEtu W RVELtfy5 A f a y o n M a i n S tre e t K^Tvivwj^ W v XWO-L (SOlivJKfv ] A K £ \ s>OM<e. J e s u s '? * IsM I £ I Ce/ . wecoocO Aueu wttovkT0IN w e COMIC, S T m x u m t » / PAVIE record . "est C ircu la tio n o f Any ■»** County Newspaper. IpaVe ---------------------- Al Afjp PERSONAL n e w s. I 3lock5Ville seed cotton 7-15 I Tfpff land posters for sale at 1 ‘ ReCord office g p Adams from the classic I - of Calahaln1 was in town on Loess last week. I f Barter, of Waynesviile, in "town last week shaking ,5 with old friends. I t forget your Blum’s Alma- LTben vott come to town. They Tfree to our subscribers. InR. L- Lowery, of Raleigh, ,several days last week with Ke Wha at Connty Line- J w to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall I ock. of near Sheffield on Kday, Oct. 22nd, a fine daugh Iyics Virginia Carter returned Tuesday from a two weeks y to her sister, Mrs. R. P. John- L f Charlotte. If1IUad renew your subscription I jet a copy of the old reliable LfsAlmauac for 1930. They Itftee to our subscribers. I Jlisses Gilnia Baity and Lucile I,students at N. C. C. Tv., reensboro, aud Miss Elva Cart- B, a student at High Point Col- ’ SpeDt the week-end here with bar parents. I There will be a pie supper and allowe’en party at the Smith Stove consolidated school Thurs- IiyeVening1Oct. 31st. beginning stf o'clock. The public is'cordi- |lly invited. It is less than two months until fhristmas. The wise merchant I begin advertising goods suita lie for the holidays and advising ople to do their holiday shopping iefore the rush begins. ITbe 7-year old son of Mr. and ■ Charles Spurgeon Anderson, fiear Calahaln1 underwent an ration for appendiejtis at Davis fatal, Statesville, last Tuesday fa, and is getting along nicely. [The Record was in error last Isk in printing that the opposum pon opened Nov. 25th. Davie pone of the few counties where the ssnm Iawr expires Oct. /15th. IileUtiion Republican is respon- jiJe for the error that appeared in JiltRecord. JForthe benefit of its many read- ihave radios, The Record P made arrangements to print Iikly a full and complete radio team. We believe that this I I feature will be appreciated by py of our readers, and we are Id to print it for their conven Be. ILD. Boger and sons C. S. and J-L1 of R. 2, returned home a P days ago from a motor trip TtwRh Virginia, Pennsylvenia1 Wand aud New Jersey. Mr. Ijer reports that the best crops I® on the trip were between sOoksville and Greensboro. They Ja* S°ne about ten days. Is- F. Martin, of Camden, N. hums in last week to spend a few B-R with relatives and friends in P e- Mr. Martin is a sou of P. T arl'n who was a merchant here Pt fifty years ago and did bust- sIBthebuilding now occupied £■ 1T Carter. Mr. Martin left Ple In 1879, locating in Wilsotf PilI'- This is Mr. Martin’s first Illlere s'nce 1915. He has been I 1*ln New Jersey for many ^rotlreds of Davie county peo. ite ^°’ug their fall and winter jS at Enrd’s big stores in ^sIon-Saletn and Statesville. is offering unheard ^ ‘I clothing,. ladies and ens ready-to-wear, shoes, Jjenl s,furnishings, and in fact , lnS f° be found in-a first- do ttr — “’•store- Whenyou „ , 1Dston'Salem or Statesville, 1% e ^llrd st°res and look over f a a®meth stocks of fall and W to B00 They are always ltollaveyoucall, * UndMrsew^ eJ ittle S0D Mr. i» t f « d ip S e , ? lt|iS ,K 0V er: Everything good to eat at Ideal Grocery and Market. , J r' and Mrs- J- LeeKurfeesand aughter, Mtss Hazel, spent Thurs­day in Salisbury shopping. - • 1J f ; A- Stricklend1 of. Ral­eigh is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horn, on Wilkesboro street. Prof. W. F. Robinson, of this SJtv- and Prof Taylor, of the Smith Grove school, attended the District teachers meeting in Greensboro Friday. n “ Wings” one of the greatest pictures ever made coming The Princess Theatre soon. Tlie many friends of ,Mrs. John L. Foster, of County Line, who has been seriously ill for some time will be glad tq learn that she is slightly improved. 0. L. Williams, of Sumter, S. C , and son C. Frank Williams, of High Point, were business visitors here Saturday. Their friends were glad to see them. Better see William Boyd, Marie Prevost and Tom O’Brien in lVFhe Flying Fool” at The- Princess to­ night. 10-25 cents. Rev. F. W. Fry and children, of Landis, were in town Thursday on their way to Winston Salem to see Mrs. Fry, who is taking treatment at the Baptist Hospital. Mr. Fry reports everything progressing nice­ ly in Landis. Mr. Jack Mabel and Miss Esther Tutterow, both of Center, were united in marriage Thursday morn­ ing at the home of Esq. N. B. Dyson, who tied the knot. They left immediately after the marriage for a short honeymoon./Just Received—Car load broken Tennessee mules, 3 to 7 years old, weigh Sooto 1250 pounds. If you need a good mule see us. They are guaranteed to be right. Auction Commission Barn, Inc. Mocksville, N. C. AU member of Mocksville Coun cil, No. 2 2 6, Jr. 0. U. A. M,, are earnestly requested to meet in the Junior hall Thursday eveuing, Oct. 31st, at 7 :3 0 o’clock. Business of importance is to be transacted. Re­ member the date and be present." . Mr. B. C. Patton and family, of Charlotte, Mrs. T. E Odom and son and daughter, of Hickory; Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Ford, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday in town with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Weant. The many friends of Mr. Weant will be sorry to learn that he is quite ill. AU wish for him a complete re covery. - Editor J C. Sell, of' the Coolee- mee Journal, who was seriously in­ jured in an auto wreck near Cherry Hill last Wednesday night, is get­ ting along as well as could be ex­ pected. Editor Sell suffered a broken arm and collarbone, a severe gash in his head and other bruises. His friends throughout the county hope for him a complete recovery. F. H. Lanier has been awarded the contract to bpild a new steel bridge across the South Yadkin River at the old Wrencher ford.con­ necting Davie and Rowan counties. The bridge is to be a 12 foot bridge and the contract price is $2 ,300. Mr. Lanier has already started work on the bridge and will complete it at the earliest date possible. The bridge at this point was w.ashed a- way two years or more ago, and the high waters in September wash­ ed away the Henley bridge a few miles above this site. It was de­ cided by the Davie and Rowan county commissioners that they would rebuild the Wrencher ford bridge instead of the Henley bridge. Rowan' pays about three-fourths the cost of the new bridge. Davie Gets New Preach­ ers. The Western North Carolina Methodist Conference which met at High Point last week, adjourn ed Monday. The following appoint­ ments were made for the Winston- Salem district: Presiding Elder—L. D. Thomp­ son.Mocksville—R- C- Goforth. Davie—A. G. Loftin. Farmington—T. R- Bell. Advance—W. M. Ratbburn. Cooleemee—J- T. Hough Rev. E. M Avett, who served on the Davie circuit for the past four years, was transferred to Al- S l e - Bev. R-S-HOWi,. to the past four years pastor of the M ocksville church, goes to M aid­ e n The Record is sorry to loose these good men and wishes for them Godspeed in tbeir new fields. We are glad to welcome the five new pastors to our town and county. THE PAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C, O ctober 30 19*9 I Keep Your Stock Healthy | J We Carry A Complete Line J J Of Dr. Hess Products For B J Poultry, Stock and Hogs. M I LEGRANDyS PHARMACY | m 38b» H HI Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store W i s Phone 21 - - - - Mocksville, N. C, §§ M r. C o tto n F a r m e r ! Our new gin is in fine shape, and we will either gin or buy your cotton, and give you the highest market price for same. Don’t sell or have your cotton ginned until you see us. FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford’s Garage B e a u tifu l B lu e G r a ss F a r m Sub ■ Divided T h e R - H . P e n r y F a r m Consisting of 178 acres on good sand clay graveled road, on which is a nice, big, well-built, charm­ ing residence, large feed barn and other buildings. About half-mile from hard surface road to Mocks­ ville 6 miles away, Winston-Sa­ lem 18 miles away. Will Be Sold At P u b lic A u c tio n F r id a y , N o v e m b e r 1 st, At 10:30 A M. FREE! FREE! FREE! 200 Pounds Of Sugar, In Packages C a s h P r i z e s Extraordinary Long, Easy Terms WillBeArranged Anybody with a small amount of cash can bid on this'land. Terms are so easy rent money should meet the payments. SALE CONDUCTED BY N . C . H I N E S , I n c . Auctioneers Selling Agents FarmersNationalBaiikBuilding Winston-Salem ■!"!■■!■ ♦ J. .11 * * * * * * * * *»»»*■I, * «•**>M * * * * * * * * * * * * * * iI'iK Hi i|'W < WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-A big Patha I picture with William Boyd and Marie Prevost in uThe Flying Fool” and comedy “Assorted Nuts.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY-A western picture ; with Yakima Cannutt in “Captain Cowboy” and Para­ mount comedy “Call Again” also News. MONDAY and TUESDAY-A First National pic- ; ture with Billie Dove in “Her Private Life” and News. ‘Wings” coming soon. ♦fr.I.ii. ,xninxi >X« »H ■!» »1« »1« ■!» » H»*l* >1* *1* *X« «1* *1* «1* »1« tIl » Efr R e c e n t A r r i v a l s . 100 Heating Stoves $2.00 to $80.00 10 Ranges $54.00 to $120.00 Cooking Stoves $13.50 to $25.00 Perfection Oil Stoves $18.00 to $88.00 Perfection Oil Heaters $6.25 to $16.50 Everything in Electrical Appliances A full car load Furniture 500 gallons Paint 100 gallons Lenseed Oil I car Galvanized Roofing I car Lime I car Cement 700 Syrup cans Repairs for Syracuse, Chattanooga, Oliver, Vulcan and Imperial Plows. Many small shipments arriving daily. Visit The Hardware Store Often. If You Don’t See What You Wan’t Ask For It, At “The Store Of Today’s Best” M o c k s v ille H a r d w a r e C o . Authorized CrosIey Radio Distributors PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE V i c t r o l a s A nd R e c o rd s Now Is The Time To Buy A V ic t r o la And Enjoy The Nights AroundTheFire WithAUTheLatest Songs and Dance Records From O c t. 2 8 th to N o v . 9 th We will give you IOc for your old Victor Records, in exchange for new ones. C .C . SA N FO R D SO N S CO. wmniiiii»HHH»Hwwiiti»iu»»»»HH|»»n»m»»m »iK»u)i»»ij>iiim im »m Buwi -J rrcr 53482323532323534848235348232353232353532323534823235348482353534823535348232353482353534891534823 53482323534823235348232348482348484823534823234848232348482353482323484823534823234848235348235348 0053234831234823234823532353239123532348235348234823482323532348235348235323532353232353235348235323482348235353234848234823 THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVIEEE, R C. Oc^bBR 3ojg29_ im i^rj? ! £•1 ; II Jbr Econotnicol Transportation •f HEVRO M i l l i o n s o f M i l e s of C o n stan t T esting to Qia ifita in th e o u t s t a n d i n g q u a l i t y a n d d e p e n d a b ility o f T h e C h e v r o l e t S i x . I In spite of the fact that a million Chevrolet Sixes have al­ ready been placed in the hands ' of owners, and have proved their' performance and stamina by billions of miles of service over every type of highway the nation affords— —the Chevrolet Motor Com­ pany ‘ continues to take new Chevrolet Sixes from the assem­ bly line at the factory and subject them to pitiless testing on the roads of the General Motors Proving Ground! This passion for proof—this consistent refusal to accept any A fifth wheel speedometer accu­rately measures speed and mile­age OD all Chevrolet test runs at the Provina Ground, ,tests as, final—is • one of the fundamental reasons for the overwhelming popularity of Chevrolet cars. For in no other way is it possible to make the Chevrolet Six so sound in design and materials—so dependable in performance—and so eco­ nomical to operate! If you are considering the pur­ chase of an automobile, come in and see the new Chevrolet. You will find that it is more than a Six in the price range of the four, In every way it is a finer car than you ever thought possible'in the low-price field! c o a c h 5 9 5 The SK O K T heIm perial *£.Q KROADSTER D Si O SEDAN .. V 7 0 PHAETON.. ....*525 Sedan Delivery*5fl 5 COUPE.... * 5 9 5 S » c h a ssif4 0 0 T heSport T heCOUPE..—...... li£ Ton Chassis? SEDAN.... '.......* 6 7 5 » 3 S c a f c 5 0 AU prices f . o. b. fa c to ry, FU ntr . TOM LINSON C H EVR O LET CO., Mocksville, N. C.. \ N . A S I X I N T H E PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR North Carolina I , .. „ . _ ,DavieCounty ( In the Supenor Court G. W. McCulIoch VS American Bond and Mortgage Com panv, et al. Notice of Sale of land. Under and by virtue of a Decree rendered in the above entitled cause at May Term 1929 of Davie Superior Gourt by his honor, T. B Finley, Judge The Undersigned Commis­ sioner will, on Monday, the 4th day of November 1929 at twelve o’clock M. at the court house door of Davie countv, N. C., in Mocksville, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH, the following described lands, lying and being in Shady Grdve township, and bounded as fol­ lows, to wit: FIRST TRACT:. Beginning at a stake, John Phillips corner, thence south with Phillips line, to an oak Christopher Howard’s corner, thence with said Howards line west to stone, his corner on John Howard’s line, Howard cprner; thence with said Howard’s line to black oak. Howards corner, thence north with Geo Howard’s line to post: thence east to the beginning containing 66 acres more or less. SECOND TRACT: Also another tract adjoining the above described ' tract, and being know as lot No. 18 in the division of the lands of Ander son Hendrix deceased. Beginning at a stone in B. S. MerrslTs line; thence S f deg. west 106 poles’ to stone; thence W 79 poles to stump or stone in Condrad Hendrix line; thence north I degs west 106 poles to stone, Mrs. J. M1. Hentirix corner; thence east I deg north 78 poles to the beginning, containing 52 acres more or less. THIRD TRACT: Beginning at a stone corner of George Howards land8 on the line of Anderson Hend­ rix land, near a spring and running east with Leass’ Call’s land nine chains and fifty links to stone; thence north 12 rods to stone on Leass’ Call’s land; thence west 9 chains and 50 links to stone; thence south 12 rods to the beginning, containing two and one-half acres more or less FOURTH TRACTi Adjoining the lands of Allen Jones and others afi'd bounded as follows: Being lot No. 9 in the division of the McCuiloh land, situated on Buffalo' Creek, as surveyed by M. C Ijames and' sold by Raleigh Real Esfate and Trust Company, Saturday Nov. 9th, 1918: Beginning at a post oak, line and comer of Davis (now Allen) land; thence south 87 degrk east 19:50 chains to a stone: thence north 2 degrs east 10:90 chs to a stake or stone, south east corner of lot No 8; thence north 87 degrs west J.9,50 chs (q a stood or stake, south west corner to lot No. 8 , thence S 2 degrs west 10.12 chs to post oak, the beginning, containing 20 acres more or less. For back title see deed from D. F. McCuIIoh and wife and others to John F. Smithdeal recorded in book 24 p 586 office register jbf Deeds for Davie county Also deed from Jacob Stewart and wife to D. F. McCuIloh and others recorded m bk. 22 p. 444 and division lands of P. N. Dunlin. Bk. 7 p 186 in same office. FIFTH TRACT: Adjoining the lands of Lee Hendrix, VViIey Ellis, and others bounded as follows: Be­ ginning at stone, Lee Hendrix cor­ ner. north 821 degrs E. with Wiley Ellis’ line 13 chs to Sand Clay road; thence N 13 degrs west 15 chs to a stone .on far side of road; thence north 36 degrs west 6 J chs to a stone on east side of road; thence west 2 chs and 35 links to stone Lee Hen­ drix corner; thence south with Lee Hendrix line to the beginning, con­taining about 10 acrec more or less, including my home and outbuildings. SIXTH TRACT: Beginning at a stone in the Haneliue line; thence west 3 degrs north 13 chs to stone; thence N 3 degrs east 16 chs to stone thence west 3 degrs N 7 cns to stone; thence west 3 degrf. N 22 51 chs thence west 3 degrs north 23 30 chs to a stone outside line, thence north 4 degrs E 18 85 chs to a stone, Nails corner; thence east 5 62 chs to a stake; thence N 4 95 chs to a stone; thence east 4 degrs south 17.80 chs to stone Milton Hendrix corner, thence south 4 degrs west 7 cbs to stone; thence east 4 degrs south 19 43 chs to a stnne, thence south 3 degrs west 54 70 chs,to the begin­ ning, containing 145 acres, more or less, being Lot No. I of the Allen land recorded in office of Register of Deeds of Davie county, Book 27, page 45. Terms of sale: Cash. Date of sale Monday November 4th, 1929. This the 4th. day of October 1929. J. F. SMITHDEAL, Commissioner. By A. T. GRANT, Attorney, chains to a pine knot; thence south 35 chains to the beginning, contain­ing 19 acres more or less. 2nd Tract: Beginning at a pine, a corner of lot Nd. 4 in line of lot No. 2 and running south 75 degrs, east 3 chains and 50 links to a sour- wood; thence north 55 degrs. east 10 chains and 5 links to Ivy on the bank of a branch; thence south 19 chains and 68 links to a stone,- thence west 11 chains to a white oak; thence north 14 chains and 24 links to the beginning; containing 20J acres more or less. Being tne land conveyed by W. C. Reavis a wife'to Jasper Rich­ ardson dated Dec 7th 1895 and re­ gistered'in Book 23 pape 126. A ten per cent bid having been placed on said lands, §357.50. This Oct. 5th 1929. " C. L. CLARY, Executor of Jasper L. Richardson dec’d E L GAITHER, Attorney. Notice! Re-Sale of Land By virtue of an order of M. A. Hartman, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie county, N. C., the under­ signed' will resell public' at public auction to the highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksville. N. C. on- Monday the 4th day of No­ vember 1929 the following tracts or parcels of land, belonging to the estate of Jasper L. Richardson dee’d situated in Davie county. N, C. and bounded1 as follows, viz: . Part of 1st Tract. Beginning at a stone, in Lonnie Richardson’s cor­ ner and running thence west 7 50 chains to a stone; thence north 35 chains to a dogwood; thence east 7,50 Quite An Error. The Biblical Recorder, religious newspaper, published at Raleigh, edited by a well known Baptist min­ ister made a fearful blunder a few days ago when in an editorial, quot­ ed from the “Book of Hezekiah.” As there is no such book in the Bible’ the editor was called promptly by one of his readers and quickly ad­ mitted his error. AU of which re minds Us that several years ago when the late Sam Jones was hold­ ing a meeting in Durham he. asked all of his great audience who had read the book of Hezekiah through, to stand up. Three pious persons a- rose. The evangelist suggested that they go around to the photographers next day and have their pictures made and he would undertake to sell them at 25 cents eaeh, the pro­ ceeds to go to a Durham charitable institution. The Biblical Recorder editor will never hear the last of.his “Book of Hezekiah.”—Ex. Henry Ford raises the question: “What shall we do with the old Fords?” The owners of the ,old Fords solve it as far as they are concerned by tradiug them for new ones. It is far better to have small con­ gregations engaged in true worship than large congregations being.re­ ligiously entertained. —Archbishop of York. Notice! Under and by virtue of the. authority contained in a certain deed of trust, executed on • the 29th day of November 1927, by C. B. Daniel and his wife Mrs Sallie J. Daniel to Bank of Davie, and duly recorded m the Office of Register of Deeda of Davie county, N. C., m Book No. 23 of Deeds of Trust on page 87, to< se­ cure an indebtedness, and the stipu­ lations of said deed of trust not hav­ ing fieen complied with, and at the request of the holder of the note se­ cured by the deed of trust, the undersigned will expose, for sale to highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door of Davie county, N. C, on Monday the 4th day of Novem­ber 1929, at 12 o’clock m., the fol­ lowing described real estate, to‘wit: Beginning at a stone, C. Munday’s corner, and runs east 21 50 chains to a stone and hickor.v;,thence north 40 degrs west 16 90 chains to a stone; thence north 86 degrs. west 18 50 chains to a stake in P. Meroney’s line; thence sduth 6 degrs west 17.92 chains to the beginning containing 35 acres more or less, being lot No I in the Division of the lands of W. C. Daniel dec’d. among his heirs at law. This October I, 1929. J. F. MOORE, Trustee. ' I i i n 111 f 111 in TTtmmnm rmiTtiTTH C . C . Y o u n g & SoiJ FUNERAL DIRECTORS DAVIE COUNTY’S ONLY I equipment Licensed EmbaImers ^ Sale Of Real Property. Pursuant, dated December 5,1923, executed by L C. Deadmon and wife, C. B. Deadmon, to Greensboro Joint Stock Land Bank, Mortgages, which mortgage is duly registered in Rook of Mortgages No. 21, page 101, in the office of the. Register of Deeds for Davie county, N C., default hav­ ing been made ip the payment of the amount secured by said mort gage as therein provided, and under and by virtue of the authority and power of sale conferred _ by said mortgage and by law provided, the undersigned Mortgagee will offer for sale at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., at public auction to the highest bidder, or bidders, for cash, on Monday, October 28th, 1929 At 12 o’clock, Noon the following described real proper­ ty, to-wit: Beginning at a stone Hatley’s cor ner on Clement’s line; thence south 3 30 west 13.93 chains to A stone, J; W. Ward’s corner on Clement’s line thence south 85 deg. east 15.57 chains to a stone Ward’s corner; thence south 2.92 chains to a stone; thence south 87.30 east 14 40 chains to a stone, Ward’s corner; thence south I deg. east 2 31 chains to a stone; thence south 87 deg. east 17 40 chains to an iron stake W. K. Craige’s corner on Amos Wright’s line; thence North 3 3CF east 1910 chains to a stone, Wright’s corner on Craige’s line; thence Morth 85 deg, west 48.40 chains to the beginning,, containing seventy five acres, more or less. The above tract being the same as conveyed to Mrs C. B. Deadmon, by G. G. Livengood and wife, by deed dated, November the 30th, 1923, and as conveyed to G, G. Liven- good by C. H. LivePgood et al by deed dated May tne 25th 1920- and registered in Book of Deeds number 33, pages 252 and 293, office of the Register of Deeds for Davie countv, N. C. Dated this 20th day of September 1929. Greensboro Joint Stock Land Bank, Mortgagee Hudson & Hudson, Attorneys. North Caroiina S In| uperior Court r, . v, „ < Before M. A.■Davip County - ( Hartman C. S. C. Charlie L. Graves, Admr. of Oscar A- Graves dec’d. vs DeWitt Graves and others NOTICE The defendants, Mrs. Sarah - Pen­ nington and her husband. Robert Pennington, will take notice that a special proceeding entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county, N. C., before the Clerk to sell land for assets to pay debts; and. the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear before M. A. Hartman Clerk, at his office in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, November 4th, 1929, and answer or demur to the petition filed, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the petition This September 20th 1929. M. A. HARTMAN. Clerk of the Superior Court D R y R . P . A N D E R S O N DENTIST Office In Anderson Building 1 Mocksville, N. C. Phones; Office 50 - Residence 37 DR. E.C. CHOATE D E N T IS T Office Second Floor Front f *:/'New Sanford Building . ; !Office Phone IlQ g Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. NEW’ M ODERN NEXT TO COURT HOUSE DR. T. L GLENN v e t e r i n a r i a n WEANT BLOCK m o c k s v ille , n . C PH O N E S :- ’ ’ . Office 23 Residence 83. DAV IE CA FE - - " P. K. MANoTj Steam Heat ' The Place To Eat When In M0J Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the mark I A Visit Will Convince You "AnKindsoflceCream and Sm J CAMPELL & W A LSEr6 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBALMivf We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskeis. Also Complete Line Factorya Made. Jqne Baily Building Near Sanford • Motor Co. „ DAY PHONE 164 ' nigHTPhovp,,) B nnnum nm im m nttnnw na ntim inm m K inin...................— ‘ 111 Iiinm ii A u t o T o p ic s $outm A'retarded spark and rich mixture will heat the exhaust matifj “white hot.” It may set fire to your car—first igniting the gascli] under the hood. You may prevent.the total lost of your car b? joj over the carburetor adjustments regularly. There are other common causes of fire, some of which cannot bee detected. 'Even a minor blaze in vour car or garage means an will of cash for repairs. It is wise to insure your car against such loaf Get automobile insure here covering fire, theft, collision, IiabiliLyd property damage. D A V IE . Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. I r C O S T S L E S S m m m t m T H E ‘ S A F E S T T H E M O S T S O M F O ltT A B tE T H E M O S T R E U A B L E so ld dally Round trip tickets* be* tw e e n sta tio n s d ista n c e ISO 'm iles c r Jess r* »- R o a su t tr ip tzaftcts, de» tKfeen stations distance JSO u tile s o r Sess ** *- (.iialt a dxy from date eale ISwit S ikjrs Eroia date aale Cscandatbbd(j and H fo r round trip only J.4* a One and a ball (I and 51/©;* round trip only *.7eafflB« ~orr> in pApy.nq ■»fcyrPtN'? c«w» N cw ctt and mi&t econom ical ffcfttf ever offered ****** ** SAC JO -trip tic k e t T tie 2C*irfp SicItTt ** ***' TiiC 3G *trip tic k e t <-* ** Betwe^fcs axsy tw o tiavaens on Saistiiern Railway QyoUta kor p erio d 6 m onths. Gooa lo r in d irid w il p u rch a ser and bet ssstiam j (Hscaaca 200 ottles or Iccs* r* ** The 2Q»t?ip U ebft ***'*« ZthtHp Ueket * * ' {f.TSw Stf-trijp tfefee? . « • * * COCtHN COACHES CkNLY ___ —— F or CnrtScer *ve any S onsaem E$s53way Synem TicKti Agwtf e - WaiITE E. Me Atj&EM, Gecec*G2 p&ssei&ger Agent, Washington, D* c* \M l f M SY ITIi L A N D P O S T E R S H E R E . ........................................................... BEST IN RADIOS Y O U N G R A D IO C O . MOCKSVILLE. N. C. * BEST IN SUPPLIES " n Administrator’s Notice* The undersigned, having tbisdayquali- ued as administrator of the estate of T. A. Fry. deceased, late of Davie county. N. C., _ hereby notifies all persons having a?Kmst i he sa»d eMate to present ^ uJdersigned, duly verified, on n H M1tU day of October. 1930, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their per8nO8 ' indebted to Taid P1Jn^m aIte immediate settle­ ment. This 4th day of October, 1929 .... J- W. McKNIGHT. a - fry. Deceased.KOBERTS1McNEILL1Attomey. USE SAMPS0N'S| HOT DROPS For sick stomach. PosiJj^ r e lie f in three minutes. great pain killer and nen tonic. VQLUMNjXXXI. jw s OF LONi What Was Happening In I The Days of Automobiles Hose (Davie Record, Nov. The price of eggs hav ioc per dozen on the IocJ Mr- Tom Dixon and J 0f \Vyo. were in town Sd Qn Tuesday, Nov. Thomas Rednion and As Ellis, were, united inf They will make their Statesville. Mrs. Redr accomplished daughter o| Mrs. A.-W. Ellis, of P t The marriage ceremonyJ formed by Rev. L. L- Sc B. F. Stonestreet mad ness trip to Wiuston lastj Mrs. A. D Wyatt, oj visited her parents in last week. p. W. Stonestreet aul Green made a business tii bury Monday. C. W. Seaford, of nea is on the sick list this \v<] Miss Bertha Linville week end with ,Miss Stonestreet, near Jerichoj Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees ; daughter Edna, spent with her aunts near Cend . Corn shuckings are tkd the day in Davie. Rev. W. L. Butler, of' will preach at KetchiJ house on the night of th? Davie county went by majorities ranging fro 333. In the Presideutici Roosevelt got 345 elect! . while Parser got. 131. I LmocratS in Davie carried T the nine presents. Miss Lula March gave ful birthday party to a d her friends at her home il> Ilast Thursday evening. Al SmitVs Mind Under the headline mind open on candidaci national race” the Ni World published the follj The Democratic preside! iuation in 1932 is not a Cl r for Alfred E. Smith. "Governor,” he was it true that you will se I the senate in 1934? Mr. Smith declined to ; j question for the record. “Have you determined j for president again?” Mr. Smith did answer J tion and this is what he : “A man never gets anj accomplishes much if he{ plans too far in advanca I never made definite plan! I future. I have never gd j it that way. I have neu Mined matters long iu| j You cannot tell what is | I haPPen in the future, . I ocCiir in between times- I cJUnt on what you will d, I distant time is, to me, silll I ^ttimore Has it Tax Rate. ■ .^attimore1 -Cleveland I s the world that she h M0-Cent tax rate and bids! Mipalities to follow Wn recently sold its eletjto the Power trust for gia 6 6 6 is a Prescription for G o Id sj G rip p e f Flu, Dengae-1 B ilio u s F e s e r a n d M alao1- It is the most speedy remedy G e l y o u r la n d Posters 8 The Rtecord office* Ifh t LtUSlior I had followed the L d00resVilleand Danville I ' 9whtIe they could have I dn 6Jtilis amOunt and peil I Ced th« r tVxes further, p l Would-Be Ls haa h*6W higtl record in ei (jBl- eei* at the law sch [totalet8ity North CaroI a5,) f^eSistration for the ti Ifor I,- 6 8eni°* class which Iihe Ijfenae at the Februar; Preme court numbei