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07-July& Sons WALKER 'e c t o r s , embalming Jnd M ade Caskets. Ictory Made. Jnford Motor Co. NIGHT PHONE 133 L lairs, vases and curtain»l bents to you. ;m -but it would cost] [Burn Tonight? Insurance Co., will in-H >ersonal belongings. I n s u r a n c e C o . L E S S • E S T j F O R T A B L E I E L I A B L E sold daily i date &ale . O neandatW rtf (S a n d »] taaa fo r ro und trip only*.4ca«nll« > date sate . One a"d„ats a n d D tar* f o r round tripanly3.7eamUe »ctations on Soutbern Railway \iriod C months.ual purchaser an d between Inee 200 m iles o r lets* maUTet . • ♦ » f *»*Ct * . - • • *«S ................................**c IlU llw ay Syftem T leIat Ago** Jgent, W ashington, D. C. FAY SYSTEM oldest and best neWi- Davie county manj Why not subscribe. IE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS >niacb. Pos^ e ee minutes. T fc tiller and nerve onic. I. E . C . C H O A T E j d e n t is t Second Floor Front Sanford BuildjnK )ffice Phone HO* idence Phone 30. 4neksville. N-C. ur land poster? ird office. POStAL M O ifT S - SlIdW fHE RECOftD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNtT. IiHEV OONiT LIE. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.1 VOLUMN XXXI.—r ~ MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY, JULY 2 . 1930.NUMBER - Si K EffS O F L O N G A G O . Wilt Waf Happening In Davie Before The Dayf of Automobiles and Rolled Hoee (D avie R e c o rd , July 13, 1.905.) A T. Grant, Jr.. attended the jar Association at Lake Toxaway last week. jev. M. C. Kurfees1 of Louis­ ville, Ky., is visiting relatives in the county. A lbert K e lly , of Durham, is visit jog bis father’s family this week. p. p, Ratts made a business trip to Salisbury a few days ago. Pr. McGuire, accompanied by Ejs sod James McGuire, visited rel ativ,es at Salisbury last Sunday. Mrs. E. H. Morris and daughter, Jljss Frances, spent Sunday with her parents near Clemmons. 5Ir. a n d Mrs. W alter Call, of Selma, a re visiting Mn Call’s par­ ents, Mr. a n d Mrs. E. M. Call, on Salisbury street. Miss Eliza Douthit, who has heea ta k in g painting lessons under Miss Lucy Eaton, returned to her home in Forsyth county Saturday. Mrs. D. I.. Reavis and daughter, of Courtney, passed through town Saturday on their way home from a visit to relatives in the West. Tbe first issue of The Courier, edited by W. K. Clement, made Hs app earan ce last week. Prospects seem good for another rural route from the Mocksville postoffice, which would be a great convenience to our rural friends. .... Mt?, .A. ^ E U is^ d ied last^Sun^ day and heir remains were laid to iest Sunday. B. G. Williams, of Advance, has returned from Knoxville, Tenn., ithere he completed a' course in Draugbn's Business College. Master Willie Sheets, of Advance killed 30 snakes the past week. T. J. Ellis, of Elbaville, has gone to spend a while at Moore’s Springs. Not long ago, Jim Brooks, a half willed fellow well known in Mocks- ville, was in Linwood. The . fast mail, rushing along at lightning- like speed, suddenly came into view. Jiia quietly seized a red handker­ chief and began to wave it violent­ ly. The engineer stopped the train and shouted to Jimz “ W hat’s the matter?'' “ Me wants a chaw of lacker,” responded Jim in his characteristic drawling way. Then He engineer proceeded to spit out • few words that wouldn’t look Rell in print. "Is you mad?” ask- td Jim in a confidential sort of way. I Tie roar of No. 97 could only be I Ieard in the distance. Mrs. Nail, the mother of Mr. Thos. Nail, recently celebrated her lWh birthday. She is. said to lave been the first woman married I m the county of Davie which was ® off from Rowanin 1836. Miss Anna Stonestreet, of R. 1, *lo has been visiting her brother alConcord for the past five months, ’cturned home last week. A L a n d o f O p p o r t u n i t y . It is the fashion to lament that there are no more opportunities left for the adventurous young men. That has always been the fashion. Every generation has its quota of youngsters who believe that in the “ good old days” all a man had to do to gain fame or fortune was to fare forth into the world and take his pick of the golden opportunities which were lying around loose for the first comer to utilize. But in every generation, fortunately, there is a goodly percentage of young men who realize what has always been true, that we make our ‘ own opportunities and if we have the spirit, the intelligence and the driv­ ing will to succeed there are. as many opportunities there ever were, The only difference between one decade and that which preceded it is that the opportunities are of a different kind, and every man must find out for himself what the new kind is. A newspaper man Once asked the late Russell Sage, who died in the early part of this century at the age of 9 0, whether there as many 1 opportunities then as when he was a young man. He said there were more, and. when ques­ tioned as. to what they were he an­ swered. that he bad found there was good money to be made in buying and .selling railroads! “ Bnt.hbw is the young man of today going.to get the opportunity to buy a railroad? asked the-re­ porter. une seems to be the favorite ®JMh for weddings, but any of the 0Wers will do for the divorce. Prohibition can never be given its . unt'l more of its violators are 8lvMtheirs. JoFranee taxes are imposed oh c dors, old maids and childless l6atHed couples. ,Jle ve always had a suspicion that tom ‘nten(ieci the dandelion for H 6 useTtl purpose, else why so J of them and why is it gifted tQ such ruggqd vitality. Hs!!! tllat Mar»°n Talley has her «i ^2,000 as a result of bott !Sfln?.* There is this (0 say a-. busiJ r aticin enteriPK the farming: 068S, she canjafford it. j. em money out of ’em,” ‘said - the old man, with a grin. The reporter went away convinc­ ed that he had boon “ kidden.” Buy and sell railroads! W hat a n ' old fogy Russell JSage was, not to rea­ lize that the railroads were ail so tightly- held that nobody but a multi millionnaire could deal in them. But less than Awenty years later th e . Vau -Swetingen Brothers of Cievelaud, starting without a pennv, broke into the .railroad sys tem which, if the Inter-State Com­ merce Commission approves their plan, will De the only system in A-.- merica stretching from coast to coast. They did not bewail the lack ot opportunity, but' went out and found their opportunity. The other day A. P. Giannini announced that he was retiring from business ou his 60th birthday eafly in May. He started work in a fruit store in San Francisco at the age of twelve. A t 34 he had started the Bank of Italy in that city. At fifty he was,the controll­ ing head of. the largest chain of banks in the- world. Giannini found his of oportumty where others, less keen, had declared there were no opportunities !eft. America has always been the Land of Opportunity. It is still the Land of Opportunity and, please God, it wjll always be the Laud of Opportunity for every man who is intelligent enough, to recognize Op­ portunity when be sees it and iii dustrous enough to work out his own destiny.—Ex. W h y M o n e y G o e s E ls e - R e d In West Springfieltl there is a good deal of lamentation because so many p e o p le'spend considerable snips of money in making purchases else where. While liThe News” is con- stantly.urging people to buy their supplies in towm yet one reason why people go elsewhere to buy is be­ cause the store they patronize are such good'ad vertisers. - ' • The mail-order houses have de- veloped a big trade by advertising. If the merchants who comp * 9 .nA Jk e R e c o rd * S l p e r y ear. _______ hs your subscription to- B o l t e r S im m o n s F u n i s i f - V - V. • I* ' Bysuch adecisive majority the old line Simmons democrats were simply swept off their feet,; the- De­ mocrats of North Carolina, Saturday, punished Senator Simmons forvboltj ing, the nomination of Al Smith, the wet Catholic ’Democratic candidate' for President in 1928 and nominated J. W. Bailey, of Raleigh, who stuck to the presidential candidate of: the Catholic clerical party and went: up and down North Carolina in 1928 si- busing the women and the preach ers who refused to swallow the Tam­ many-. candidate and attempted to ram thi3 Catholic East Side ,product down the throats of patriotic, Iinerf- ty loving, protestant Carolinians. Bailey has won the nominated but he has yet to come up against a mon powerful foe before he is allowed Xb don the Senatorial toga at Washing*-' ton next March which has been wok 30 years by Furnifoid M., SimmonS. At least 100,000 Democrats of North Carolina failed or refused.- to participate in the primary last Sat­ urday. Where will these men and godly woman be found-in NdvemberY Will they swallow Bailey and all that he stands for, or will they support the Republican nominee or will they just simply stay at home and refuse to vote? j In the primary Bailey had a ma­ chine behind him that was even stronger than the old-time Simmoh|i Watts combination. Governor Gard­ ner at the beginning appointed::a State board of elections favorable tO. Bailey, the chairman of sathe being one of the Bailey; State manager! and in a majority- Of the 100 -coutL- ties Bailey men were placed ' on guard. Registrars wentfrom house to house registering .Baily support­ ers paying no attention to Simmons men or Republicans either for that matter. Now- that th e . primary is over doubtless the Bailey machine will make an attem pt to extend the olive branch to the more than 100,000 Democrats who,supported the old Senator but all their pretty speech- making, their caressing and their honeyed words cannot wipe out the fact that Simmons was punished be­ cause he refused to vote for Al Smith. How they could throw it in the .face of Simmons that he was a bol­ ter is hard to reconcile when it is know of all men that Al Smith him­ self bolted the Democratic platform at Houston and declared that he was opposed to the prohipition plank therein a_nd joined in with another bolter, John Jacob Raskob, who bolted the Republican party and went over to the democrats with the expressed determination of trying to elect Smith and get rid of what he said was “ this damnable affliction of prohibition." ' It was all right for Smith to bolt the platform, for KSskob to bolt his party and go over to the Al Smith camp but for Senator Simmons to refuse, to support the wet Catholic, regardless of all such considerations as.to fitness, public record, etc., it was a high crime according to Bailey and his crown and he must be pun­ ished. Can it be that the people of North Carolina think what iscom- -mendable in one is heinous in a nother? But the cry worked and Simmons went down in utter route and today there is a new star in the ascendancy in the Democratic party in North -Carolina. Bailey was swept into pow­ er without declaring himself on anv of the issues of the day. That he had the endorsement and good wish-' es of Raskob is well known.- Ras- KOb is a bitter enemy of Simmons ahd would doubtless do anything .that he could get by with to encom­ pass his defeat. .-V: : Although Senator Simmons has been punished, his influence destroy'’ ed ; and his fame dimmed in his de­ clining years, Mrl Bailey who took. som the lead in punishing the Senator and got .'away with it is not yet e- lected and he will have to get many . I ■ A.- iL'« MVniAMA-I''' 'aIWaFVAVI period of last year, indicating that the. people of the State are using larger machines than before, if not a larger number. License tax col lections for this year to date totall­ ed $6,253,354 Gasoline tax collections for last month likewise showed an increase over May of last year amounting to $107^4 7 6, b u t. Commissioner of Revenue Maxwell explained that part- of the collection for May 1929 was a.t the rate of four cents a gal­ lon. Adjustment to the basis of five cents a. gallon, the present rate disclosed that' 1,480,240 gallons less gas was used last month than dur­ ing May a year ago. Total general fund revenue col­ lections for the’ month, including income, inheritance aud corpora n taxes and other items ; were 472 of'the figures for Maylof last year. The total for the 11 months of the fiscal year that began last July I was $1 4-605,6 59 . or.$t.,656’,- 869 larger than for the correspond­ ing months of last fiscal year. N o t R id in g S o M u c h The pleasure-mad Tar Heels who’ last year,could not even walk two blocks, to church and bad to fide in their gas wagons are gradually recovering their senses and- during last month burned more than 1,- 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 less gallons .of gasoline than during May a year ago, ac cording to the report of one of the several bureaus in the State depart­ ment of revenue. The report showed aiso that 1 1 ,- 6 0 6 less licensed motor vehicles were in - use in the State than' a year ago. , ; Automobile license tax colections since Jan. 1, however, were $20,995 more than for the corresponding T a m m a n y C r o w s . v '1 .Speaking for the Tammany brand of "Democracy,” the New York W orld’gloats over the: defeat of Senator Simmons. It hail the vic­ tory of Simmons’ opponents as a triumph of the liberal element in one of the greatest of the Southern U s A m e r i c a n s When a fellow is driving along a city street at a couple of miles an hour above the legal speed limit it really riles him for another motor­ ist to come up tooting . for him . to move over and get out of his way. ■ Some people don t seem to respect States “ The more tolerant and for law, be thinks. And as the the more open-minded men and passing car moves by and on this women of the South remained re- conservative . driver watches -him gnlar in T9 2 8 ,” the New York pa-. hopefully for a while but fiuallv pel avers, and also tells us that the mutters with discouragement, “ the supporters of Smith and Raskob in cops are never in sight when they North Carolina “included the great are needed;” T hen as he adds a maiority of the educated members. little more to his own speed b e - pf the younger generation who are'consoles himself wnh thought; or about ready for leadership in South­ ern affairs.” By “tolerant and open-minded,” of course the New. York World,, organ of Tammany and Raskob, means those who oppose National Prohibition. .Tb its way of think­ ing all, or nearly all, those who favor prohibition are bigoted, pre judiced, narrow-minded people who nee educating into more liberal views.—Winston Journal. P o i l C o w H o n o r s . T a k e s R. L. Dorcass, Red Poll cow of the Reynolds Lybrook herd, led the other entries in the Forsyth-Davie Davidson Cow Testing Association in both the amount of milk and butterfat produced by an individual animal for the month of May, ac cording to the monthly report of A. M. Council, official tester. This cow produced 1,717'pounds of milk and 76 pounds of butterfat. Second honors were claimed by Maid, a Reynolda Jersey, this cow showing a record of 1,705 pounds of milk and 73 pounds of butterfat. H o w C o m e ? No, we didn’t tell you so, because we didn’t -know. Nobody else knew. We suspected the result of the sen­ sational primary was more or less of a-surprise to both sides Both sides probably expected to win, but, Tu. reality, they could not well name their, expected majority, because of he silence of the silent vote. It seems clear now, however, that, in the - main Bimmons polled only those who followed him in; refusing to vote for Smith'in 1928, and that Bailey polled the remtainder. of the Democratic vote—a considerable m i- jbrity of the party to be sure. ' Moreover, the result was quite true to the usual course of human events. • Not infrequently, if a lead er lives long enough, bis followers, will turn’and rend him. The public mind is very fickle.-Simmons is not the first to realize this painful fact. -(V lt Olive Tribune.) To the young person casting c- bout for a profession to which to devotehis life, we would ask con­ siderations of the newspaper busi­ ness; Editors are never; annoyed: with: the incbnyeniehce of' beipg kidnapped and held for large ran-. Iieve heiHll be able to make'the hur- L a s t L i n k F in i s h e d . The last link in route 90- connect­ ing Statesville and Raleigh \ia MocksvilIe ahd Siler Pity,, a boule­ vard passing through one of the most thriving sec ions of North .Ca­ rolina, has been announced complet­ ed by J. W Mill, fifth district, high way engineer, and the whole stretch of about 140 mileB is open to traffic. With the exception of. six miles just east of Mocksville and 21 miles be­ tween PittSboro and.Apex this, entire ingh'^^isteitBef'^ard-'sm ’faeed^ocj oih' treated: The"- link ; -just. com " pletediies out of Lexington It'has a sand-clav surface and will be given an immediate oil treatment. The movies were a long time learn ing to talk, so we should be patient with their singing.,,' hope, that “some day that guv: is going to get caught at that sort of thing.” Such is Americanism.— West Springfield News. A' scientist predicts that in 120 years man will travel to the moOn. From what we know about the moon we feel we will be able to restrain our impatience that long. , C A N D I D A T E F O R S H E R I F F . I hereby announce myself a can­ didate for Sheriff, 'subject to the will of the Republican county pri­ mary and County ‘Convention, which meets on Saturday, July 26 th 'and Monday, JuIv 28 th.' If nomi­ nated and elected to this important office I promise the entire citizen­ ship of the county to.give my en­ tire time and attention to the duties of the office. If the people see fit to nominate another man I will do ’ everything possible Ip help . secure Republican, in the county-'-,will (go out to the primary and conyqntjon and vote for the man- ’whom' they think would make' the county a safe and efficient officer. -" C.C. SMOQT1' (Political Advertisement) >» a t i o n s i ill I t ’S N b TRICK at all to follow the row sw ith the e'asy-guiding Case PivotAxle Cultiyafpi?; Does a fine, dean job of ciiltivating with surprisingly little: effort on the part of the operator. Gangs shift and wheels pivot at the same time in'response to a slight, touch of your foot on the handy pedals.. You :dodge quickly around misplaced hills, cultivating to uniform depth and getting all stray weeds. , As yon'shift, the pedals, the entire beam moves from side to side—quickly and smoothly— ph roller bearings.- Shovels al­ ways face forward—every inch' of ground is cultivated, whether rows are straight or crooked. Wheels, and beams are easily, and quicklyadjustable for rows of different widths; , " You can use 4 ,6 , or 8 shovels ofvarious types to meet all soil and crop conditions. Easy Vpn the team—strong and: durable. ,See.this time-saving, profit- . making cultivator. W e’d Uke to! serve you on any farm imple- . ment needs because we know. - we can please you; FOStlR & -, . MocksviUer N., C. ;Near Q UA LITY. ',,ZljHi-VV IM PLEM EN TS-.,U , a ^ L r ; . ; taasatHBdnSi H ill m> ' ■ TH E D A V lE RECO RD . C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE- . Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocka- ?Hle.sN. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. - 5 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - *»00 SK .MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO The fine rains during the past few weeks have beeir worth thous­ ands of dol'.ars to the farmers of D avie county. The corn, cotton and tobacco fields have taken on new life and crops are looking good. If the hail and freshets miss us this season the farmers will reap boun­ teous- harvests. I t is rumored that Mr. Spencer, of Carthage, the Republican candi- datfr, for Congress from this dis­ trict1, was in town last week. We neither affirm or deny the rumor. If Mr Spencer is to get the scalp of William Cicero Hammer in the coining election he will have to get busy, and line up all the Republi- cans, in the district. It is only three weeks until the the Republican county convention. XJp to this good hour the boys are notifalling over themselves in an­ nouncing their candidacy for the various county offices. It is rumor­ ed that a new man may come out for the highest office in the county, but reports are meager with no of fici.al, information to be broadcast. The blackberry season is on in full t>last but the cash to buy sugar and crusts is coming in very slow. Only a few pies have been seen or heard of in the editor's home. Those who are due us on subscrip- tioq—and their name is legion— are urged to come forward at once and shell out. If you can’t come, britijg or send us a frog skin. Mauy folks are going over the county yelling, that , six; years* is long enough for any man to hold a public office. And some of the fellows who have put out this bat­ tle cry have about faced and are Wanting to put in at least one or two men for twelve years instead of six. When it comes to politics ybtT: cap’t never telf what some folks will do , The Record will support no man in the primary or the November election for any county office who. wilt not pay his honest debts, or who is trying to make this country dry by drinking all the mean liquor he-Can get his hands on. This paper is 'Republican but it belongs; to no clique, combine or ring that will forte it to support any man or set of ijien who are not fit to hold office. M p Y W A N T O FFIC E; Uf> to the present tim e'there seems to be an epidemic of office fever in Davie county. W ith'the priiiiary only four weeks off the . boys are shelling the bushes and trying to line up all their friends There are three or four candi dates for sheriff, including the pres ent ..sheriff, witli one or two others considering coming into the race. For register ,of deeds there are twbvor three .candidates, including the 1 present- incumbent. S.- C. Stonestreet, county treas­ urer^ tells us that be is a candidate to succeed himself. For this office . we understand that Sam has five Opponents and there is .time for • oth'eirs to announce themselves. For the legislature three candi­ dates are said' to.be in t*ie race. It is !‘said that County _ Chairman BoyiIes will not be a candidate for thisk office. ~ $$ie present coiirily commission­ ers frill be before the voters for re- ncjttjination. and' two or three new naifies will no doubt be put before the'Jpnmary. 1 Clerk of the court, Hartman will have no .opposition so far as" we canlearn. !' He has filled this office foj^he pa$k#aui$€ars with credit IioMmselfranar the party - and dur- ingjjbis firSti=tferm::he has made hun­ dreds of ttew friends throughout - tae county In both political parties. The primaries’ will be held /in the- various.precincts on. Saturday afternoon, July 26 |h , between, the hours of two and-four o’clock, and the county convention will be hem in the court house .at Mocksville, on Monday, July. 28 th, at one o’- L a s t R it e s H e ld F o r J . D . G o in s Cooleemee, June 25-—Funeral services tollowed by interment in Pine Hills cemetery. Burlington, were held today for Judge J. D. Goins, 62 , who succumbed yester­ day after an illness of almost two months following an attack of para­ lysis Judge Goins came to Coo leemee from Caswellcounfy in 1902 and took charge of the weaving de­ partment of the Krwin mills here and held the position until, his death. He also served' as -fudge of the recorder’s court for many years. Surviving are Mrs. Goins; one brother, Ed Goins, Burlington, and two sisters, Mrs. I.. P. Berry. Bur­ lington.. and Mrs^ W. G. Sykes, Sprayr ' ' M r s . V a n z a n t P a s s e s . The Record' is sorry to announce the death of Mrs. E. E. Vanzant, which occurred at the home of her son, Mr. T. A. Vanzant, off R. I last Tuesday evening. M rs./Van­ zant was 84 years of age, and had been an invalid for mauy years. The body was laid to rest in Center gravevard Wednesday afternoon at tour o’clock, Rev. J. N. Binkley, of Harmony, conducting the funer­ al and burial services. Mrs. Van­ zant is survived by two sons and three daughters, viz: Chas. L. Wooten, of McLoud 1 Okla.; T. A Vanzant, of Mocksville, R. 1; Mes dames F. P. Kirk and J. Lee Nor­ man, of Bast Bend, and Mrs J. F. Hendrix, of this city. Mrs. Van­ zant was one of Davie county’s best women, and her passing has brought sorrow to those who knew and loved her; The Record ex­ tends sympathy to the bereaved sons and daughters. F o r k N e w s . Misses Marytea Carter, and Elm a Ma­ in, were guests of - Miss Perry Ruth Swicegood, of Lexington on Friday. Mrs. R Lee Kinder, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kinder, and s^n, Billy, of Harmonv, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Carter, of Mocksville, spent Sunday here w ith Mr. and Mrs. Will Hodges. S. D. Smith spent a few days this week in Mocksville with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. S ' B. Garwood; spent one day last week in W inston-Salem. Mrs. K. S. Jones, of A tlanta. Ga., is spending several weeks here 'with rela­ tives. Miss Velma Hendrix visited relatives in Hanes this week. Mrs. Rebecca Seaford, who has been quite sick is some better. J. L. Sm ith and family, of Augusta, visited kinpeople-here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Creed Bailey, who have beeu living in W inston-Salem, spent several days here with relatives enroute to their new home in Ttnn. .. . Mrs. Ed Hege, of Davidsoi^, has’ been visiting her mother, Mrs. Maria Miller who has been very sick, but is now som e bet­ ter. ;____ C o o le e m e e B Y . ; U . T a k e s H ig h e s t H o n o r s . By F. R. Leagans Cooleemee, June 3u.—A t the state" con­ vention of the Baotist Young Peoples Unions held ifi Mars Hill the Cooleemee young people took state honors in every departm ent from Juniors to Adults. The State Efficiency Banners for the General Organization and the Adults departm ents were won for the second time, Cooleemee having held these banners during the past year. Tbe race for the General Orgdniza tion Banner was tbe closest of any as Coo­ leemee won over Durham first church by one half point. H. E. B arnesthe general director is in a large way responsible for tbe. efficiency of the department. : The following ctirpB of assistants may divide honors with: the General Director: Associator, C. N. Spry; General Secretary, F. R. Leagans; Bible Readers Leaders, Miss Leola' .Orrender; Chorister, C.-B. Hoover; Pianist Roy E. .Beck; A dult Presidents, Grady Spry and Mrs. A. L Jordan, Senior President, Miss Ethel Young Interm ediate Leaders. Mrs. Creola Wilson and 'J . F. - Jarvis. Junior Leaders. Mesdames C. N. Spry: C. B Hoover, J. D. House and Miss Sadie Park­ er. Story Hour directors, Mis es Jessie Belle Henry and Charlie Belle Young. Rev. M. Lutbsr Barhes who was- nastor until three weeks past has developed all departsm ents of the church work and as stated in bringing the B. Y. P. U:, depart­ m ent from a membership of about 35 with one Standard union, to the most efficient departm ent in the State w ith a member­ ship of about two hundred in nine unions all of which have been Standard for some time.' Drl Barnes resigned here June 1st to take over the work of the First Baptist church in Mt. Hoiiy. During his pastor­ ate of three and one half years there were about two hundred additions m ade to the church. . . ' ' . ' B e a r c a t s D e f e a t M a in . The Mocks and Bixby “Bearcats" won a: ball tam e from Main, at Main. Saturday, June 28. John Orrell. the “Bearcat" 8< ar pitcher, struck out eleven m en and won his game 13 to 4 , w ith Hartman catching. W hitaker pitched for Main, with Bowles catching. Orrell, the pitcher., a>so led tlie hitting Witbv a triple, two; doubles and a sipglet Bowles led the bitting; for Main with a double and two singles^, Score by innings: ... I Z 3 4 S 6 I m t f t e c t m M 6 c k s V i u J : , k e > i ^ > . ^ A ct.P o s t o f f i c e C l e r k s T o M e e t , S t a t e s v i l l e . Statesville.—Congressman R. t f Doughton of the Eighth District will head a list of speakers, includ­ ing some speakers of national pro­ minence,'which will address the joint convention of the N.orth Caro . Iina Federation of Postoffice Clerks and. the North Carolina Associa­ tion of Letter Carriers here J uly 4. Among menK>f-Nation-wide pro­ minence (expected- to attend the joint convention, Mr. Lippard list­ ed the following: Thomas F. Flasherty, Washington, D. C.; sec retary-treasurer of the National- Federation of Postoffice Clerks; Ed­ ward K. Gainor, Muncie, Indi president of the National Associa^. tion, Washington, D. C., president of the Railway Mail Association. A d v a n c e E p w o r t b L e a ­ g u e R e o r g a n i z e s . ^ Oii-Suuday night June 22 nd six-** teen young men and women met in the League room of the Advance Methodist church and pledged themselves anew to the League and church. It was the firs{ devotinal meeting held since reorganizing a few days ago. Everyone was en­ thused and in a worshipful attitude as tbe leader Miss Rebekoh Talbert called the meeting to worship. Afi ter-an interesting devotional meet­ ing the leaguers pledged thMr hear- tv support- and cooperation to the efficient president, Mrs. W., M. Ratbburn. This League can boost of being one of the best and oldest Leagues in DavieCounty and theconference, h a v in g a charter League"since 1896 It was due to the untiring efforts, of this League and the cooperation! of the other chapters in the county, that made possible the organization, of the “ Davie county Epworth League Union,” that is now doing a fine piece of work for Methodism' in Davie County and the Winston- Salem district. Our League enables us to be wiser, happier and more useful in the church and her activities; - It strenghtens character. It widens the boundries of our enjoyment through our departments of recre­ ation and culture. It opens new fields of work in the departments of mission and social service. Our motto, “ AU for Christ” is our watchword and ever our guide. Our colors the gold and the white the emblem of purity. Our Lea­ gue flower the violet for constancy. Surely these three things would make us what a real League should be. Itiso n ly forthe purpose of being useful and helpful to our church and . community that we have reorganized and enlisted in this organization and are fighting against the lorces of evil. Long has been our battle and long shall be our battle but with the aid, of our pastor and Co-work-: ers and by consecrating and dedi­ cating all our- efforts to God we hope to win the victory. Miss Mary Anne Talbert. Main— .1 -Beaicats— O 3' 0 0 0 . Bearcats—O 6 I 2,1-8 I ^-13 Uarolinasoipn jn e piaw Mocksvilli also ,won from M^ip by - 8^o*0P,'% ew- Igaiteafef Liberty Hill News. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Tutterow spent Sun­ day witb Mr. and Mrs. j . P. Chaffin. Mr. 'and Mrs. W.. G. Brackens and daughter, Pauline, find Mr. atid Mrs. How­ ard Templeton of H anesto«n are spending the week-end with t^eir, relatives here! Miss Naomi W hile, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday witli her psrents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. W hite. She was accompanied home by, her little s-sier, A nnie Belle who is going to spend a few weeks with her. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blackwetder and daaghter Mary spent Sunday with, her parents. Mt. and Mrs. J. P. Chaffin. Nlr. and Mrs. J. F. W hite spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Martin Naylor of near Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard BIackweIder spent the week-end w ittf her Parentsi 'Mr., and Mrs. Noach Boger. of Cana. Ijam es X Roads boys are fine In base­ ball. We are hoping they will keep it up. S e n a t o r S im m o n s O f f e r ­ e d A G o o d J o b . ■ ■ ■ -Senator Simmons, who was “ pun­ ished” for refusing to vote for-Al Smith and defeated' for renomina- 'tion By J. W. Bailey, in the’recent "bemocratic primary, can have a position on the government tariff commission after next1 Marcfc- if.be wants, it but:it is understood that he will refuse the offer and retire to Iiis Jones county farm. . Senator': Simmons is recognized as a1 tariff .expert. and -there will be a vacaucy i next March to.be filled by a Democrat- and President .-.Hob; ver it-is-said would give the -North Carolina solon tbe.place if he would «. - - ‘T h ^ S c i T i L et’ Mr. Editor:—A few days’ ago I re­ ceived a notice from the town ta^ collector that unless my town taxes were paid by the 1st of July, they would sell my property. I have al­ ready ^borrowed' money to pay in part my tajces, and to force roe. to borrow again at this time is an out-. r8ge. That damnable law placed upon the statute bdokVjby the 1829 Legislature is one of the most damn able outrages ever perpetrated upon thef people. Instead of simplifying the old law and keeping down the: cost, they fixed it so a suit has to be brought, your land or home adver­ tised for Sale1 a big bill of costs piled up against you, an -unreasonble ’ at­ torney fee allowed an attorney for foreclosing the sale of your home. I noticed some time ago in the Wins ton paper, that a taxpayer who ow- ejj $7 50 was sued and' the • cost and atty fees amonnted to about $75 00. Are the free liberty loving people faf this state going to submit to such an outrage? Sending “ Lawyers” to Raleigh to make laws and come back home and graft upon their own leg­ islation. Another legislature is to be elected in November and let’s ask every candidate for the House and Senate if he was in the iast legisla­ ture. if he voted for this pernicious law. If he.was not in the legislature let’? ask him if be is.going to make an effort if elected; to repeal, the law. What is the attv fee in Daviecounty for bringing these suits? ! under­ stand, it matters not what the a- mount you owe, that Judge Finley made an order that Ur. Grant be allowed a minimum fee of ten' dol­ lars. It could be under that order fifty dollars. Why should the County A ttV charge any fee ip such •For years Mr. Thomas B. Bailey was our Couuty A tt’y and re­ ceived $50.00 per year, but our ECO­ NOMICAL BOARD pays Mr. GJrant $300 —and in cise the county is, sued he gets additional fees and is allow­ ed.some one to assist him and .then another 'fee. If suits are started £ I on the tax-payers off Mocksville to meet with' me in the! ★ ★★★ ★ ★★ $★★★ ** *★. ■,* * I t ★★★★ ic ★ i $ * . 35c styles of lovely $ Shantung ., * The Original $1 OO Value *★ ★★★ $★★★ ‘•LIVE WIRE STORE” Winston-Salem, N. C. FACT: “th e Jumbsb June Sales” are quickly sub. siding-Morrisett’s y«ndow.shoppmg convinces them that the - “Little Biisjr Store” is_ equal to, and in mo$t instances Better In Values than the great June $a|e prices.", Folks, competition is .sp sharp;- it makes an ” look like a 40-penny naO-bUt Morrisetls ing in are still^sitting inithe “bought of the boat," showi the best assortment of mid-summer merchandise Winston-Salem. . - J lM ARRIVED! 5 9 c 2 5 c 7 9 c 1 8 c Cloth of Gold, greatest values T ISc nnH 18c - 4 9 c 3 9 c ..Everfast Batiste, and Dimities at Sweli patterns in " Rayon Voiles 36 inch Vat-dyed 'Prints ^ 15c and 18c $ Character Cloth. white and colors J 9 4 Brown Sheet-= J ihg- (Poxcraft) ■ ★★ ★★★★★★★★★★ - ■i *★★ ★ Z ★★★★★*★ Beautiful 40-inch • Voiles now only 25 c . 29 styles of lovely Waah Silks 79 c Beautiful Imported Dotted Swiss 25 c ‘ -Special fast color Play Cloth 15c Blue Bird Batiste • jn lovely colors 35c 100 styles of Punjab . Percales-2 3 c 9 4 Brown Sheeting (Everwea.-)2 9 c P-thiB week. I call on the tax-payers off J $court-house Saturday evening at 3 ★ w 3:30 p. m.. and let’s raise enoughip*- inoney to pay the expenses of an ' * att’y to get out a restraining order to the sales at this time; its being done all over the state. I will pre­ pare the restraining order and go before the Judge and JUST ARRIVED! ..... ' ; S O O B eautifol F e h s a n d S titch ed S ilk H ats Every Color and 50 Styles $ 1 .9 8 Beautiful Tams,'W hite and Assorted Colors-Silkt Wool and Crepe & S . * I★ not charge'* th£ taxpayers a.cent, only want en -|* oqgh to pay my traveling expenses!* at a] J- ★ ★ 4 9 c $ 1 .4 9 $ 1 .9 8 STRAW REDUCED ISO left. AU late designs —now tbey mutt (0 at 49c 38c $1.98 $2.98 and hotel bill if I have to stop hotel. The jnost of the tax payers of Mocksville are poor people—w o rk -* ing for a living--= when they can g e t|* work to do. Oar m anufacturing!* plants are being run on ^bout half ' time—and it is about all the average laborer can do to feed his family— and under such circumstances it is outtageous to advertise his property anil force him to either lose his-honie or pay outrageous bills of cost and atty. fees. It’s time to stop send­ ing: shysters to Raleigh to make ozir laws. You canseew here they have gotten us. Later I am going to dis­ cuss the outrageously unnecessary expenses the taxpayers are being burdened with to pay high salaries and other unnecessary expenses. In­ stead of giving the. places to N. C, ’men and woihen, Tzar Allen and his crowd are going to S. C. Ga., Va:, and other states to get teachers to run our schools, and thus the tax­ payers money is carried out of thje State;, not satisfied with employing outsiders, spending our taxes, to run schools to prepare the boys and gjrls for teaching, they are ignored to a great extent and foreigners import­ ed. to do the work our boys and girls could do. Is it not time for a change? Let your votes Count For. Something 'in- The Approaching Election. Don’t just swallow any­ thing that is put up for you to vote for. Be IOOper cent FreeAmerican Citizens. It's Time To Act. . E H. Morris. P a y Y o u r E d ito rJ o A d- v van ce. An exchange speaks of a man' who it is said always paid, jfor his paper a year-in; Advance. As a result he Ims never beett sick-in his Iiife^ n^yei- had corns on his toes nor .tppth ache, hVs? potatoes iiipirer rot;;iis babi4s ne^ar-cry; his wif^never^scoldiapd- has succeeded in serving three years on the. school board without being cussed. TTou have perhaps observed that many a young girl would be willing' to trust her whole life to a young an-wjw the butcher wouldn’i trust 5 c 5 c 9 8 c Spool Cotton, 3 for only 5 Papers of Pins, Mor- ristt’s price Boys’ Wash Suits, wonder values Beautiful Lace Neckweat at ' Boys and Gir.s’ Union Suits at 25c and 49c Special Silk Bloomers at 49c and 79c Princess Slips, special at 49c and 98c 49c 98c 100 dozen Rayon Anklettes.at 15c . Bathing1SuitSl MentS ladies and children’s 39 c Kiddy Wash Dress­ es. great values 98 c Ladies’ Gauze Vests, - wonder value IOc ,Men’s and Ladies’ Union S,uits at 4 9 c ^Hand-made Gowns, special at 49c and 98c C lo se O u t P ric e s D re sse s, C o ats, Suits 100 Beautiful House Dresses Values to $198 9 8 c • * Lovely Voiles. Dimities. Organdies —About 95 Dresses, Special at $ 1 .9 8 115 Silk Dresses. Lovely Assortment; Regular $9 98 $ 6 9 8 One Special A ssorted Rack of Dresses, Choice $ 3 9 8 - $4-98 Choice Eveiiihg Dresses (Slightly Soiled) Now.Qnly , $ 4 9 8 > J u s t A r r iv e d ! ' B ean tifo l S ilk Stockings Np Secbnd-Full Fashioned Silk Tested Brand* ''T hatW ear #8c^ $149, ^1.35, $1.49, $169 _ * DEAR FOLKS-Our Reputation is yotir Protect* ^ ^ j J Stay with us and we will take you through the * * tinaes” which we hope will soon p ass or we will J you to get “use to it,” and it will make no d'fferen I 1 T H > MORRISETT CO. s t o r e ' help j JfTzsjRisvzex By ELM O SCOT IXTT-FIVE yeJ Capital witnei tary parade i| nation. It waq of the victoril the close of tlj days a solid men streamed stand where of the nation ^ echo of the rf \« host on Penn I • died away, i J seen wht.t no 1 Iw since has seen—the arn Ijn the form of more than a (I I Sghting men. I When the war ended in t I# million men were in the In i ' larger nunil»| Dfl tiiSeharged. Over 250| ■enrolled and were now Iwouac of the dead.” All ini Ih0nZuyears of 186I to ISGol K been call«> to militaryl IftT00 was encamped the I Ita d V he Ar“ y ot the Pol An*>y of the W el IHeonlIaIe the closinS of the Ilafl opportunity to Iod ltan, Sa,Ted the nation, Edwl IiteL War’ sosgested that|| S ^ vleWed In the Nal Iftelr K harsed fronl serI I w T Accor* “siy, JIteviBm * Grant, preparation! I p take place on MaJ IiecoMtLand Private->)uildin| I iaIpedW ?1, the 0iceasl01JPlaces M g were evei-ywl | %ha)a oDg th® llne of m J I 1# Ifnnf Zs covered with! I w i o fVth e wwte aItle Aac^ere t* dec°rated1% tht aJI fl0*efs. The I bWk 'dressed in tv. lot th» * a an<3 white troilItae PatiTes *na balconII 0* w ic sonSs as the s | |°et inscrihortthe 0aPlto1 wal I^ C a T v Wtb the leSeoJItoriou3 pay Is the dI 0Oe1 PerehM Jts-" Massed alI I"04 roo?!S trees an<i ocIIoete a ? ■ the houses onl Iot the K,2 ? wds which Iiadlpatea to witneSS thef Featest a Iaore ^an iool Shoi-h d that Washinl P°v?d aj, JJril1 expecta| PteW c io w ^ ffia8ic word,I N i of Une. The b |I ’6 ^ofVnd down UhorSemen. Ai |8fars. jt on his shoui f c Ma?-Gen.Geo Co I• I I --------- t. are quickly sub. $ Jig convinces then, + jal to, and in most J great June sale t W p it makes an t |hail-but Morrisetls | jhe boat,” showing t ®r merchandise in * f (ful 40-inch I now only Jes of lovely iSllks fful Imported Swiss |l fast color Eloth Bird Batiste kly colors ^■les of Punjab I ^town Sheeting iwear) 25c S 79c 25c 15c I 35c 23c 29c ED! his }rted STRAW REDUCED ISO left. All late debigns — now they must go at 49o 98c $1.9B $2.98 iozen Rayon lettes at |ing Suits, men’s I and children’s iy Wash Dress- Ireat values jes’ Gauze Vests, der value I’s and Ladies' tn Suita at i-made Gowns,|ial at 49c and 98c 15c 39c 98c 10c 49c jes, Coats, Suits | jjeautiful House Dresses Values to $1 98 98c K)iles. Dimities, Organdies lit 95 Dresses, Special at $1.98 iresses. Lovely Assortment; Regular $9 98 $6 98 jpecial Assorted Rack of Dresses, Choice 1$3 98 - $4.98 Ibvening Dresses (Slightly [Soiled) Now.Qnly $4 9 8 red! ^lockings silk Tested B ra n d s 51.49, $1.69_______ 44^ + 44- #• 444 t\ * 4♦4444444444444;444444t4t4■44I4444444444444444444 !4444I444 I t4444444444 t4 ! 444444444It iI 44t t44I4i h is y o ir Protectjen-'d Lou through the « m pass or vre w ill ® | | l m ake no difference* j IS E T T C O . *1 iL ive W ire Store” t' , ■ ■sfij •'.r .li S O A P O IN T M E N T Cleansing antiseptic soothingB<ap iSo. Ofattnegt ac. ma We. Pioptittonj P»mi J>nt» Omlal Vilto,»««. ';::y Little Black Baby . An-ebony Infant sitting proudly in llie-scale—a familiar welfare Renter scene the world over—^is the decofa- tioh on a recently : issued Belgian Kongo postage stamp. King Baby thus usurps the place usually occu­ pied by the political ruler of a coun­ try. The stamp is Mid for ten cen­ times, its postal value being five cen­ times, the extra cost being a volun­ tary contribution to worl: of, the Belglanrgovernment for the decrease, of infant mortality in the Kongo. Early Aquatic Sport* In 1715 an Englishman named Thomas Doggett instituted boat races among the fishermen on the Thames, The first English regatta of which we hare evidence \took place on the Thames off Raleigh gardens in 1775. This was modeled oh the Venetian regatta. The first race In the United States occurred in 1811-between two barges, the Kniclierboclcer of New York and the Invincible of Long Is­ land, the former Jieing the. winner. Wbat Education Teache* The most valuaWe result of. all ■: education, says Pr. S.' Partes Cad- man, is the ability to make yourself | do the things you have to do^ when •' they have to be done, whether you jiilce it or not.—American Jlagazine. " Cruden’s Great Work Alexander 'Cruden published hl» Biblical Concordance in 1737. ' \iuoust ( S t a n d By ELMO SCOTT WATSONAIXTY-FIVE years ago the National Capital witnessed the greatest mili­ tary parade in the history of the nation. It was the “Grand Review” of the victorious 'Union armies at the close of the Civil war. For two days a solid phalanx of marching men streamed past the reviewing stand wliere sat the high officials of the nation and when the last ___echo of the tread of this mightyUr I'ost on Pennsylvania avenue had <lied away, Andrew Johnson had seen wliat no other President before "since has seen—the armed might of America We form of more than a quarter of a million of men, the war ended in April. 1865, more than million men were in the service of the United' ®es. A stil) laj-ger number had been enrolled ilischarged. Over 250,000 more Iiad been j Weil jnd were now "encamped In the of the dead.” All in ail, throughout thosel'«r rears of 1S61 to 1S63, a total of 2,859,132 rolled to military service. Near Wash- I ? ^''camped the flower of the. Union of tlie Potomac, 170,000 strong, l«V . "'est, 65,000 strong. To litoi closing of tlie war and to give the|f«pl6 aallid ~ to look upon the men who ilitv**/*'* tlie nation, Edwin M. Stanton, secre- “ suggested that thdSe armies be for- ; in the National Capital before ’ Uischarged from service and returned to Accordingly, under orders Issued by liK.. , '■““t. preparations were made for the I P*l and 24, 1865. P^'‘''ate buildings ln,Washington were I, u for the occasion. Floating flags and fttej „| " ere everywhere and at prominent l**Iilial marcli were erected trl- (rmit ^ covered with floral embellishments. |%j. tl'e White House four reviewing il j,„ decorated with regimental bat- The school children of the ‘'•'kJacf in white and the boys In *®tbe t white trousers, were assembled .effaces and balconies of the Capitol to '“c songs as the soldiers passed. Alongl»ei|'uODt f — 6UIU1CIB imsscu.Capitol was spread a huge ban- legend: “The National Debt "ever Pay is the Debt We Owe Our Vic-l “3SollI 1 jjeui, we uwe wur nt- l*"*’I'«rchMT*' ' along Pennsylvania ave- l*** 'oof occupying every window > houses on that historic street, l*'®'eNorn?'! which had come from all parts thaf "'Itness the pageant. It was Mtl- ^'est orLT''® 100,000 were there,, the I h "^“®*’*“Ston had ever seen. „ 5®/:® Dine o’clock o.i'the morning of 1"“*^ as th expectancy ran through the "Here they come!”- % Ommc of a trumpet, the 1 down the avenue came-a lit- their head rode a ^ It w.Ws shoulder-straps, two'silver %burr u' ^^orge Meade, the .victor - ' Was leadlnc the Army of the -Potomac. Behind him clattered his mounted escort and then in solid rank on rank the men who had fought with Grant at Spottsylvania, at Cold Har­ bor, in the Wilderness, and at Petersburg, and the men who had divided their rations with the men in gray at Appomattox. Their uniforms were soiled and faded, for there had been no brnshing up for this occasion. They marched In the garb in which they had fought and the thun­ der of their footsteps as they j>resse(f steadily on - with the stride of veterans could not be drowned out even by the roaring cheers that greeted them. At 9:25 o’clock General Meade lifted his sword - in salute as he rode past the main reviewing ■ stand in front of the White House. In it sat. President Johnson and members of his cabinet,-': Grouped around them, in brilliant uniform, were ;; the diplomats and envoys of foreign coimtries. On the President’s left 'sat a stubby, bearded little inan who bad led this host to victory—Lieut. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant Back of them stood distln* guished officers of tlie army and navy—Halleck, Meigs, Hancock “the Superb’^ and Burnside “the Splendid but 'Unfortunate;” At the head of the cavalry corps rode Sheridan's “two boys,” Wesley Merritt and George Armstrong Custer. And it was Caster, with his Jong golden - curls and flaming red necktie (that was the badge adopted by his adoring men of the Third Cav­ alry.. Division) who, in modem parlance, “stole the show” from all the other officers there. As this “Boy General,” wh^had been a second . lieutenant at twenty-one, a brigadiet general at twenty-three and a major general at twenty-four, passed the Treasury building a chorus of ^800 - . young girls in white sang “Haii\-to the Chief” and showered him''^Ith bouquets. Gallantly he tried to catch one bf.,the>wreaths on the^point of Ills saber and for'^a'iioment loosened the tight.. rein he held on “Don 'Jtfan;’’ the magnificent black .• charger which he rode; iii.a second the horse had bolted and despite the efforts of the great rider on his back tore at top speW down the'aveniie. As Custer fought in vain,,to regain cbntrol of his mount, his hat fell off,-*hW bright curls streamed In the snn and It was this unforgettable picture of “the last of the Cavaliers” which burst upon those in the President’s reviewing stand where in a last effort of superb horsemanship Custer b r o u g lit the black charger ^to a-halt As he rode by the second time, in reguW order, the applause which had greeted the other marchers seemed' but - a whisper compared to the roar that went up to meet tliis smiling youth* now nearly^ covered with garlaiids of flowers. ^ . • Shortly before three o’clock that aJftemoon the , first day of the “big parade of 1865” had ended.It had taken the veterans of the war in the East ^ more than six hours to pass the reviewing stand. On the m o r r o w their brother veterans from the West would have their 'chance for'the plaudits of the crowd. “Before daylight the fire companies of the city were oiit watering the streets for' the splendid m ilit a r y display, of General Sherman’s army” reads a contemporary newspaper account of the second day of the. reylew. “At 0 o’clo-jls rten S h e r m a n , heading the column, marchod down - P e n n s y lv a n ia avenue Hie din of huzzas and congratnlation,s and a hailstorm of bouquets and w'reatlis.” _ ~ - In his Memoirs; Sherman gives a vivid descrip­ tion of the inarch of his men. He saj’s: “When I reached the Treasury building and looked back, the sight was simply magnificent The coldmn was compact and ■ the glittering muskets looked like a solid inass of steel, moving with the regu­ larity of a pendulum. We passed the Treasury building, in front of which, and the White House, was an immense throng of people. As I neared the brick liouse opposite the lower corner of Lafayette square some one asked me to notice Mr.' Seward, who, still feeble and bandaged from his wounds (Seward was stabbed the night of Lin­ coln’s assassination) had been removed there that he might behold^th^troops. I moved in that direc­ tion and took: off jny hat to Mr. Seward, ^who sat at an upper vitladow. He ■recognized the salute, returned it, and then we rode steadily past the . -President saluting with ourrswords; All on his •i. stand arose and returned'the salute. Then, turn­ ing into the gate of. the Presidential grounds, we • .:left our iiorses. with the orderlies and went upon ■ the stand. I took my post by the side of the President and for 'six hours and a half, stood while the Western army passed in the order of the 15th, 17th, 20th, and 14th corps. But if this'review represented all the pomp and circumstance of war, there was a reflection of Its horror and cruelty, too, in the march of Sher­ man’s-men. For along with them marched thou­ sands of freed slaves, sheepi goats, pigs, cows-and horses, which “Sherman’s Bummers” had picked up along the. way. In their ambulances and pack trains were game cocks, poultry, calves, jewelry and. a miscellaneous collection of other articles, brought Avlth them back from their campaign'of devastation through the South. Perhaps the cheery ing crowds, looking upon these men in blue as as the saviors of the na'Uon, gave but little thought to the true meaning of that strange spectacle, nor realized the agony of defeat, of hunger, ;and of poverty for years to come for the people of their own blood which this part of the triumphal. - march represented. ■ ' . But even tbongb this tragic aspect of a' civil . conflict was lost upon them then there, were, no doubt, among the spectators, hundreds who looked beyond the ranks of the marching men and saw; the Invisitile ranks of those who were present In spirit onlyjin tills grand review. It was ttis phanr: tom armyl the thousands of soldier dead, some bf whose bones still lay unburled on the battle fields of the South, that Bfet Harte celebrated in one of his'finest poems when he wrote:' I read last night of the Cirahd Review' In Washtagton’s chiefest aveilne. Two hundred thousand men In Ijlue,I thDik they sald.tluiFwas the number— Till I seem^ to hear"their tramping feet, . The bugle blast, and the drum’s quick beat, , The clatier^of hoofs on the. stony street The cheers of people whd“came to greet,- And-the thousand details, that to reji^t Wotild. only ;'my :verse encumber— ' ' - Till i fell in a reveri^ sad and sweet ' ' And then to!'a fitful ^ And then' i- saw a'phantom army corner . With neyef. a; sound of fife dmm, ■ But keeping time to a throbbing hum ■ Of walling and lamentation -■ ■ The^maHyi^TieiMes of Malvern Hill Of Gettysburg The..men;;who^ wM^^ ' . The patribt graves of the Nation. . ' -.................. .: . L Scenery ,. ‘3?o you.select a,, road on account of its beauty? "Oh, yes!” answered Mr.' Chug- gins. “There’s a particular route my wife and I always prefer, because we think it has the prettiest cigarette advertisements in the world.” W m ■ 7ake NATOBB’« BCUEDT iJ ■ ■ —M—tonight. You’ll be “fit J J m m and fine” by mornine— J f tosgneelear, headache gone,,' appe tite back, bilwels acting ipleasiantly, bilious attack forgotten. | For constipation, too, Better than j any mere l^tive. AediVfgi5tr^onIy25c. Make tha test tonight FEiX.IJKBAtmjJ01l,TAKE M? ^0-NICHT H F % ■ .-TOMORROW ALRIGHT is D CAttONCSES F tr AWAT-mtbisg like lMs specialist'! - Ealve,Carboil. Isstutly stopspain. Heals ov^nigbt. Get CaiboU fromtrouble in 24 hours. Anuzmgl : Quickest relief ever known. Poor Doggy Young Wife—If you don’t eat these biscuits I’ll have to throw them out to the dog. Husband—What a pity. He’s such a nice dog. . After marriage, many an old-fash­ ioned girl paints to please her hus­ band; DAISY FLY iaLLERBittd aarwbae, DAISY rVY WlUR ettn^ *sd kflla an fliM.. Meat, cleao, onuuseatal, croTCrientand '' |L dteap.Xaste all sea» 7 aoa. Blade of metal. ' BOftUog’, CoMtjuttctA riutot vpeti OAtSVriT ^KILLCR tram root dealer.HAROLD SOMERS. BROOKLYN, N. Y; BEST MEDICINE SHE KNOWS OF Say^j “Take Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound” Pt.M« Lam’s'V(Ha.—“Lydia E. fmk* lie d^mpound is the be^ medicine I ever heard of. Before my baby was born Iwas^waysweak and rundown. I im till couldn’t do r housework. A__lytoldmeaboutth e V egetable (Compound and it stre^lthened me. Beside my own -----Ihousework I amnow wbrldng in a restaurant and I feel better thanl have in three years. I hope iny letter will be the means of leading ' Bome other woman to better health.^^— M bs. Bbbtha R ivebs, 2914 Folk Stu F t flbndsu In looking backward a man se^ -«nly. the bright spots in the past. For speedy and effective action Dr. Peeiy’s “DeadShot”ha«no equal. Onedoseonly will clean put worms. 50c. All druggists. C D ead S}iof fo r W R M S i _____ v i e r i i i i r u s eAt drogglBta or 872 Pearl Btreet. Kew York Qitr | P A R K E R ’S H A IR B A L SA M '>9 Dandniff-Stops Hair FoOIds ImiMrU Color and H tiM x C h m .W ta ..P .ta o ir».II:¥ H.ORESTON SHAMPOO—Ideal for use in connection vitiiPark^sHairBabam. lils&atiis hair soft and flnfiy, 50 cents by mail or atdras* ' BiBcoxCbemicalWorliB,Pateb«gse,H.Y.sists. ] SORE EYESxeUeresftDdct lioniB. Helpi 1 ECZEMA HELPED or no . pay. If 'we help you send f l.OO. If not It’s free. JOHN HOOKER. 587 Johu- • stone St., Perth Amboy, N. J. For Sale—Oil lAnOs» OU I^eases ana Bo]«(« ties,', in Oklahoma. Texas. New Hexlco. 4t acres up. .terms. Empire Land Syndicate. Brisbane Bid?.. Buffalo. New' York. $10>$50 Day Fromotini): Bomc Xalent Playa. Sscyclopedia of money making- plans. Par- tic. N. A. Steed. Eneley. Blrmingrham. Ala. Wanted»Bookkeeper every county .rep­resentative. Coliegre Professional Accoont* iag. Woodward Bid?.. Wash!nj?ton. D. C. . AGENTS. MAKE «200 WEEK . Sell men's us^d suits, overcoata. hats nnd ladies' cloaks. Write W» Jenkins. < Fisher Ave., White Plains. New York. W. N. y., ATLANTA, NO. 26-1930. This Doctor’s Prescription W ill Keep Yoju/ Family Healtlg? Or. ffitdhcock learned during liis '63 fewe’ practice as a family dMtor that 90% of all slckbess . starts wltli 'stoinaeli: and,, bowel trouble. . He advised agahist the nse^’ of diutic pnrgatiTes< which cause cI)ironlc consUpation.When any of his patients were, constt- , pated, showed signs of losing their- appetite, or. complalhed of Indigestlpn, -di^lne'ss, iteadache, blilonshess, or npset stpnmcb;be .gave them Us prescription kneM as'Hltch- cock’s Laxatlva Powder, and the'-tronble' ■was soon .remoTed. Ho found' It' safe'' for 'women and children;"IdealVfor old folks,, ss well as for the most robust men. ' •Dr.;HitchcocV8 .La3tatlv£Tbwder 4n lc ^ reUey.es constipattos and makes' the stom­ach and bowels pure and clean; br.remdr-.- Jng all of the poisonous fermenting residue of the accnmulated undigested food that causes these'tronbles. . Get a .large tfiiDoz for 26e Bt isny drug stor^ ' RECORD, M O C K S m iiE , N.JC. T h e H o m e C e n s o r ^ l o n g t h e C d f t c r ^ t e [ HD\NPV/ l ^ t E V i?U 'Rt 1T?0 M J11\ €ILG w e s t e r n e r ^ / ^ v ^ v y y j j , ,.^ u .A o c TQPr ' r v ( ^ - p .o ^0 s IM P R O V E The I5^i?.THER EAST VOi) &t>. B»y TUB WAV f H&VENT5EE>< jAW WPtAN ME\W V6>RK.H<?WA.REm [ K p 5 PfTWrt E A ST ? ■yS W lttv / mCKIE, THE PlONTEm DEVIL Wins the Swiss Cheese Medal BV 0®A l cop7tteit i>y Hoghd jjSw— t h e s t o r y on > pieasare trl|> Ini ,»ters, I*«»i> Amorr. rworld war veteran, now!M 'tli« Island of. Papif Guinea, plunges overb »av8 tH* lite ot-A music Stress, known #s -GJil imofy becomes tnterestej Laurter, member ot a f New SotttJi Wales famll teU* ber of his knowlea,wonderful BoM field onlland, tboujrh he does not I {he naro* of the place.1 Sling" t«*Is him Pia Is [ to Sir Blchard Fanshaw. 1 however, to confident t i^rl Is not Indifferent to ] Holiday ended, he arrlvl nt Darti. He meets an : man, Spicer,, there on ment business for a syn ffUch Fanshaw is bead jiaw’s name recalls to w lonr-forarotten incident CHAPTER in — Co Xiie tide was down, and igronod. I cannot teU vl I *niiety I examined her. 11 most have set sail on a tra I sotbiog else, could be ha m y. . ■. •J Beyond all belief, I ifon_I (oiiad enough to float, witI bailing- The mast was smi I I thought we could rig one u] I ^w(lll, setting the Jib be’ I went to look lor Taviti; . | ll«eping peace^li; in bis I dragged him .oat b; one le I “Horry, Taviti,” I nrgri I tide's on the tnm, and we’ll] I the boat down nntess we| I She’ll float Come on.” "Ariti,” he objected, "md Ihtingerry, Want to go, look] ■ house I get kai-kal” (food), jI There was nothing for it i II had already dedded thj lihould know nothing; what i I know, be could not spread “This is a desert Island,” . ■coolly. Full o i ghosts, np tc^ land spilling over. Let’s lalurp. And jon'can pick a*] Imts to tak».aiong, if you’re ; Ids all that Not the cocoau Iponnd, Tayltil I ghost coconnts^r: - G%t -then I tree." • We loaded the boat with , ■itarted work on the broken I Ivas aad to get away. It ws Ijawn, but the moon seeme l«nd I heard, among the p, Itoiw, inland, the first faintj wWng parrakeeti H-“Xhey”—were to he., iey” came OTt—^my secretj a I had some Idea, by thi/ »how the Bower that own^ egardea pe<^le. who pot pve noses &to ■ secrets; .. ^Sht be likely to treat meii I Taviti and 1 got the large ; r Jib set, with the gatt for “ way. in the nel m, a mile distant, I saw i »ly—small, low, prici one like a thousand 31 fudged that Taviti woi > he had not landed rail. agahi In Omega, I g, I should undoubtedly ■ and the SaUing Dire^ ' Island on whi| BowiHingiy, landed. This ■ f own Admiralty vpinme . '» ■ . : . This islal ••anarantlne station for tJ •HSldtog.”®"* H I the bi i''»Jrom lt_to Valparal; five years on lotat * wmemhered, V e f n ''®?ked . beneath . Without omission, as K the Mart**® wore the y ^ ■bteMy^'^'P^tsbigasph* •lard *l>er EverTtl; ^ chestnut : s e a n f c eyes, , the sUn «“« » a i L ' tte ■^oice, PI ■— ‘J a n fl^ l ‘one:! ■““O lafl^® tte ship’s 1 niv * was as ’k® waf t h e ,®^s‘ence, ■v*- escapM » Who , Was na ^®^Oeit h *®®set than th « p a p e r ^ l P ®P*cniai»w?® lot® o l b u ^ ffellolc e rt^ ■Kla _ ^ i''^ ^•' ‘ ^ ^ ] ^ ^ ^ C K V IL L E , N. C. Black Sli«ep’s G ^ t^ b y B E A T R IC E G R J M S H A ^ Copyrleht by Hughes Ifossla & Cb.^• TTOU Sdnrleo THE STORY » pleasure trip In eastern .^L rhilip Amory,. Ensltsh ”„ ,w war veteran, now a trader '!" t. isia-i of Papua. New ° niunees overboard to ® fh. We of a musical comedySlroS Koow" “ "Gtn-Sllns;.-^becomes Interested In Pla ^®"£r member of a wealthy siuth Wales family. He ter of hl3 knowledge of a Sjrlttl sold field on the Is- S , thooEl* 1>= does not disclose “ name of the place. "Gin- Xg" t««» him Pla Is engaged K r Elctiard Fanshaw. Amory, l» confident that the Is not Indifferent to hto His Siday ended, he arrives’ back ,[ nara. He meets an Engllsh- man Spicer, there on develop­ ment business for a syndicate of ihlcli Fanshaw is head. Fan- ihaw’s ■>'!'"* recalls to Amory a lonff.forgoltcn Incident. CHAPTER III— C ontinued fii tide >i-as dowB, and the cntter ijroani I eannot tell with what I (iriety I examined her. I would al- Bisl set sail on a tree trunk, if LottinS else could be had—to getI iny. • • •I Be.rond all belief, 1 found the bull I paj enougla to float, with- a blf ~of r^iUa;. Tlie mast was smashed, but I lltoiiglit we conld rig one np with the |l«B. setting the jib behind It I I nat to look for Tavitl; fonnd him lileepin; peacefully in bis hole, and IjraEgcil him oat by one leg. “Hurrr, Taviti,” I urged. "The I tUe's on the turn, and well never get I tte (oat down unless we catch ItI SMI float. Come on.” “Jrili,” lie objected, “me old, me Ikinigerrj-, want to go. look for some lloDse I get l;ai-kal’’ (food). There vras nothing for it but a lie. I I had already decided that Tavitl jilouM Itnow nothing; what he did not Ihiiir, he could not spread abroad. “Ibis is a desert island,” I told him iBoliy, Full of giiosts, up to lie brim linl spilling over. Let’s get aWay, libiip. And you can pick a few cocp- liois to tak* along, if you're as htingry lisall th&t. Not the coconnts on the Ipooad, Taviti! . . . those-are [ coconuts.- Get -them off' the llite.” . ■ e loaded tbe boat with nuts, and I (luted work on the broken mast I Ins mad to set away. It was not yet llm, but the moon seemed paling, luj I heard, among the palm tree llops, Inland, the first faint notes, of |nliag parrateets. j If-"They”—were to hear ns—If llhey'’ came out—my secret was lost |lndlha(l Bome Idea, by this time, as j the Power that owned Omega |»P»ded people. who poked Inqnisl- toses ftito secrets; how they jilSlit be iikfljf to treat me, If I was. iMEbt. ^ Tiviti and I got the large fairweath- »iib set, with the gaff for boom, and lilt nader way. in the new yellow Ito, a mils distant, I saw the island Italy—small, low, pricked with JlSos; one like a thousand others, jlii I judged that Tavitl would iiever Iww he had not landed on Turl,- r all. tk again In Omega, I got charts, 11 should undoubtedly have had I and the Sailing Directions. I 1 up the Island on which I- bad Piiirilliagly, landed. This was what ™ wn Admiralty volume said about '‘'“1“- . . . This island Is the * Quarantine station for theOmego, Serlouo penalties are attached “iandlug." , ■ I said, closing the book, "and odd to that; getting a leper I from It—to Valparaiso or elser “e-is five years on the break- Lta ^ remembered, point by. ^ US I \Talked benieath tbe.man- ' of Dam, three thousand miles a l t ' ^ ‘“ega in distance; years ttae. I remembered it mita’J omission, as if it had u r^^l^fd ay . And most clearly ^’tiiB ^ ‘■eaiember—now—the face K,v®® wore the yellow dress - «Pots big as plates. tJn- “y> it was the face of Sir FflDflhaw. Everything caiue height-of the man, nis chestnut-hair andif-brown eyes, the slim arched ^<1 for, tl»e lips, unusuallyji? the voice, peculiarly r"ted1“% wn,; “Stormed finger nail that ird “ I had seen, as Sir , * Up the ship's accommo- >0f m, * was as sure as I ki existence, that Pia’s escani, .whi?r Island. '"■asLJ Omega— r »est *•**“ the'can of1^' had h anyone discover >n. A ^- Natin. L ^ paper that related ' hii« Fellows, whocertain commer-. 11# thi, . ® country, and. who .-1 tourse Of these affalra, to take out i»- pets trantferclhg his nationality to the flag that.waved over Omeg^ A luckless transfer!, it placed him be­ neath the Omegan laws,-^and w h ^ a dramatic - accident—the dlscbvei? of a seemingly harmless mark upon his body, when bathing-obliged hiin to go tip to the local doctor for examina­ tion, he was sent without mercy, to the quarantine tsland; - There were those who hhited that FeUows’ recently ac­ quired commercial interests had some­ thing to do with the case; that a big company was behind the doctor. that , how it might, FeUows was' sen­ tenced to Iota, and, but for the daring rescue, would probably hare spent the rest-of his days tbeve. Fellows had . been nine • weeks on Iota. Nine weeks on . an islet inhab­ ited by the terrible things I had seen; “You Haven't a Dry Thread on You," He Observed. "Better Shift" ; an islet reeking with contagion, and Innocent of any modem sanitary pre­ caution whatever. He - might or- might not have. bad the, germ with him : vvhen^; he^ weijt,- there; but nothing was more probable than that he had. taken it away with' him, in any case.. Leprosy, I knew, could lie dormimt for many years; might when acqiUred, develop M slowly that the victim could live an ordinary 'life-without being suspected, for a very, long time. If Fellows was indeed Fanshaw—If he had gone to Omega to carry out a dar­ ing speculation - in Omegu products, concealing his name, and altering his nationality—a course that sounded very like what one had known of him. In the war—then, the most horrible peril that cian he conceived hung over Pia," and there .was no one but myself to gef her out of it • Myself—with a hundred odd pounds of capital, no position and no reputa­ tion, save the unlucky one of, being in love with her. Myself, against a rich and famous man, high placed in society, and approved by Pia’s family —no doubt approved by the girU Time against me, place against me, everything against me, save one thing —the fact thaf Fanshaw was coming to New Guinea. CHAPTER IV It was late before 1 aided that r^t- less tramp. The night had turned to rain, as it so often; does in Daru; my torch, when I snapped It on to see the way, shone on a myriad of. crystal rods, dancing all over the road. The frcgs had'begnn'their nightly chant-^ “Port port port! ;Starboard, star­ board !” In the near distance, among the mangroves of-the-beach; an ^i- gator belled, as they do on these wet steamy nights. I said to inyself; with, sudden resolver-‘TU go to Bassett; tell him-the affair, and see what he says.” ■■They were not yet gone to bed, in the Residency. I could see them from the ■ roadway, Bassett's jgrave, min­ isterial face (he was the son of a well-known parson, and looked It): Northanger's narrow countenance, that was Uke the face of a schoplmaster, untU you cia^ght something strangely h a ^ at the back of . the blue ey^; Purchase, h ^r r ^ ^ like the feai^ien of a hen,.wd{featnre;^ u always, on tte verge of a laugh, seeming, to takci the _world, iaud hte share^ of i t :WhIch was assuredly a hard one, very mer­ rily indeed. Spicer was not to be se ^; 1 was glad of It for- island houses offer smaU .privacy, and I had that to My: which wotid- not pass with Fanshaw-’s .friend. The others looked, to their-fresh whitis'dilrts and pip^. dayed shoes, aceedingly c le ^' com^ fortable and peateful-^-mJoylng for a few daySi an oasis'iii the desert of hardships that made flp their com* mon lives. '. Into the’ midst of this, I came, wrt and bedraggled, .and I make no doubt looking like a last year’s corp^ conld see the effect of my looks mir­ rored Instantly in the faces about me; but nobodi jumped up, or said—“My G—d, what’s happened to you?” or "What’s'the row f or any other silly thing, such as fellows elsewhere would certainly have- thrown out at me. These fellows were not g^veh to tak-. ing any cifcumstance_In life, other than quietly. _ . • “Where's Spicerl" I ' asked of sett It did not occur to me to offer any e^ianation of my return, when 1 m s supposed to be abed with fever; nor dld-'anybody ask for on^ *!Sit down. He went hack to Maid­ stone’s; he'is. staying ther&” Northanger got up. ' “I must be go­ ing.” he said. “The m is ^ will be sending a patrol after me. Ready, Purchase?’ , If there was a hint. Purchase took it Tliey were gone In^other minute, ■ and Bassett and I -were left alone in the austere, shiny parlor. Basset^ in his precise way, became busy. He brought out S' suit of clothes neater and better mended than anything I possessed, if ' somewhat cheaper to kind—and handed it to me. . ■“You haven’t a dry thread on you,' he observed. “Better shlft'^ He went off into ;the kitchen,-and I. heard him stirring up a sipping boy; ^heard the clink of a kettle Ud, the jingling of glasses. Bassett came ‘ back; looked at. me, as I sat ^esh' clad, &Z>d made no remark.. The boy. followed almost ,immediately- with hot/punch, and a 'quinihe bottle, i- helped myself to a share of'both. . . “I wanted to ask you something,” J ■said. , “5es,” answered Bassett.:. It wais a : brief reply, but It cwried- a good deal, the tone, the look of Bassett’s brown eyes, beneath his high min­ isterial looking forehead, the settl^ attitude, hands cross^ on knees, all suggested calm, reliability, and, what he must have ^known I .desired above all things-r-as sick men consulting doc­ tors, sinful-men consulting priests,, de­ sire it—the professional attitude I knew he would do anything that could be, done; : - ; ' I told-him the whole-thing. It was not easy to tell, because':I - had to bring Pia into it and I found, to my Intense disgu^, that my'voice got un­ steady when I spoke of hen Bassett listened quite to' the end, making no comment. Whra he; thought I had quite done, he came out surprisingly, with— ■ “You are very much in love with this' i^i-l.” It was not a question, it was a statement made much'as one’s physician might offer a comment on the OTUditloh .of one’s lungs or liver... “Am I?” I said stupidly. Something had hold of me—I hardly, knew what it ■was, but it 4hook me; What wa:s the ^matter?; Had t not agreed ^ t h myself that the. wind, which was Pla Laurier had blown through; my life and passed away? To save her from marriage, ■with.one tocredlbly. vile— that was a duty ; but a doty that de­ volved ori me merely .as a man; not as, the man who loved her. I had -been so ciertaih'that I should not therefore did not loy^ the girl with the black shingle and blue eyes;, the' girl who, even if she-'were .ten . tim ^ fre^ was not- for me, wanderer, rolling stone,* black. sheep.■ Things cleared in n i/ b i ^ The thought thdt had come to rbe was nothing brllUant, nothing niew; It was only t h i^ “If-I am hurt, I am hurt; well, then, rve got; to stick it.” I found -It steadying, domfortlng even.(TO BE CONTINUED) . Z i n c C a u s e s I ^ n t G ^ o r V ^ a t i o n A man’s puzzlement ;over . a; fenc? post which he had paiufed W.ack,^ut which turned white evefy ,;nlg^t, w m the. starting point ^ f a searcij which hapdiscovery of a number of having this remarkable chameleoi^; Ski* pro^rty sclentilicaily te^ed- Uiese chemicals hwDublic by the American. .Cliem ical^ dety T h e famous fence post .was basis.’^ ; » - W ® aiSer sunrise each Many explanations havA-bew P ^ t o W phenomenon, but - scientists^ are. not-yet agreed as,to the cause;-of ,lt.: ^.aSiey ;iiave, however, founiJ sev­ eral Mother siihstahces besides,the zinc sulfide, whicii wais.tn the paint oh the post' that ^^;also ;'^angeH:olor .with the light itfost of the known photo- tropic llquids.:are;>i^ln :^|ess;,d.ei3vatlyes ;of certain dyes; ^ h e iolutlons; are. in -the^dMfc; irat; t^^ p p ^ t dye whM .^M ed. to light ■ 7' .•■;':A<si^6n»^'Aiine,Blis^teT ■■ ■; it Is'not tlie i)Stte‘ itajl()n:o^^ that,stamps the value on us, but tb« ifi SMcJs • act <itir pajtt— SchUIer.-_ ----- Improved .Uniform Intemati6na1 (By MV. p. B. PITZWATii-, her of Facultsr, Moody BiW<-% of C hicago.)I'-I-* - 1930. Western Newspaper UnioiL) :: Lesson 6 ABRAHAIvi, A PIONEER OF FAITH : LESSOM TEXT^eii'esis' • iS:1.-125 14:14Tl6;17!l-8:Heb.-. 11:8-10. ;GOUDBN TEXT—ByMaith, Abraham, .when he was called to go qint ;lptp. a -place which he should after ■_recelve for an.;ihh»rltaricef obeyed: and- he went outi not knaWins whither !he went.:,^ V'.v,' . .i-,, '..■■I',. .PRIMARY TOPIC—Pleasing- God by Obedience;. ' ‘ • .JTINIOK TOPIC—Abraham, the Pi­oneer;;-- -.; , ' ■ :. V ^ - INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPr IC—Ploneerlns in ah Dftknowri Coun­try,- _.. - '........ ........., TODNG EEOPI.E AND ADULT TOP­IC—A Man 'Whb Found Friendship with God. i I. Abraham's Call (12 :iK^ ; , . Abraham’s .auc^tors were idola­ trous. God caine "unto him in Ur, of the Chaldees and said unto him, , .1.' ‘‘Get thee , out of thy •,country.” It was nteessary for him to break tbe strong attachments which b^und him.- .2. G k thee out “from thy-kindred.” He was not only to leave behind him ,hls native land; but his relatives as' .Weil. His kindred being idbiiiters, be must separate himself from them.; 3. “Into a iand that I will show thee.” He was not told what or where the land was. II. God's Covenant' with Abraham 02:2, 3; 17:1-8). 1. What God promised to Abraham. (1) To mp;e him the father of a ^eat posterity (v.'2). This has been liter­ ally fulfilled. (2) To make his name ;great (v. 2); No. name in all history equals that of . Abraham In its honor­ able ii^uence.: it is revered among Jews, Mohammedans and Christians. .They all. acknowledge him as father. (3) A blessing to others (vv^2, 8)vHe was not only to . become great and share God’s blessingsT ; but to be a ^blessing to others. ’ - 2. The land given .unto him: (17:8), Although Abraham was a pilgrim, he was. permitted to sojourn in the land. The land itselfwas given to his seed, Israel—God’s, chosen and most favored., nation. The nation to which He cajne nearest and gave most, in order .that it might pass on his . goodness'to the Other.nations of the world, was given the most strategic position.' la the earth.While the Hebrews have failed in .-V'l'RelalJvity;;, • : Professor E in s t^ is toTiave. hired a secretary'to;give the follow­ ing esplanatloh of Keiatlvity to his visitors: “When- a pretty 'girl sits on your lap for. ^n.hour, it s^ms llk^ a minute, j Wiien- you-sit bn^ a hot stove for -a minute It seems like an hour.”—American Magazine. .' - • \^ere. They .i^ t It - Construction ■;Poremanr-Bo^, we' need another ton o' sind to finish this job. ■_ Gohtractor—A ll.fight Bo^,.;run’ .down to the store;and get a nickers wortt' o f' spinacii.r-Chicago; 'Daily News.- .. Kkimo' Seeks .Worjdiis Mate iilie Esitoo-bri'd^-’is '6^ .for'^^iiw loote,Vbdt inainijr because she. is;gpO^ at m a ^g .d ^th ^ a re^; sourcrfi^^cook, and a'htody worker' around the <»mp.’ Thje. girl who is unabie;:or un'^UIng to do. her share' of the work*-even .if she pos^sses the beauty of a venus;-has a-poor chance‘of findlng'a mate. ^arsli Coionial Rule Whipping 'was one of. the most com­ mon of ptmishments arid a severe one,'In Colonial times^ Men were whipped Cor all sorts of offenses.-:: In '16^ a mM was severely whlpp'M in.'Salem for' sleeping during the min­ ister’s sermon M d for'taking a pass at the man who woke him up. An­ other man 'was whipped for travel­ ing unnecessarily on the Sabbath. iheTfuMiimci't of-their-diTihely ap-\ T pointed tasK and the world is.in chaos because o.t;it, they shall go back .to their old Ian? and fulfill their divinely appointed task. III. Abraham’s Generous Treatment ,of Lot (18:1-12:; 14:446). - ^ While Abraham sojourned in_Egypt having -gone there : blecause of the famine in Canaan, he grew rich In worldly gbods.' Because of his d?cepr tlon ;of the king, he wiis thrust out ;6f Egypt when the truth _became known'.; .1. ' AbrfJi'am- and. Lot separate (w. 5-12).;-^ Seeing that, their temporal relations would engender strife' and provoke quarreling) and knowing the' disastrous effect upon the, heathen round • about, A brah^ gave Lot his'choice. .Though Lot owed ever^hing'-to . Abraham, his selfish heart moved hiin to.grasp for. the best, and his dedsiqn ultimately brought :hlm to grief, He prospered for. awhile, but evehtually not only bis goods,but he himself and bis faitnily.were taken away by the con- federaite.vkings who came flgaiiist So­ dom.. ■ . -2. Abraham delivers Lot {14:lf-16). Though Lot’s trouble was the fruit of his; own sowing, Abraham’s magr ndnimity of soul moved him to take lip 4 i ^ ' and deliver Lot from the op­ pressor. -While' itot suffered from his selfish choice, .Abraham prospered. ' :|V. Abraham’s Faith (Heb. 11:8-10);f 1. Its. source (V. 8)'. '\ . .®he-wo'rd of God.. Faith takes God at His word.2. Its practice (vv. 9,.'l0). . Abraham never settled down,” even in the land of promise. • He ^ a. true pilgrim,, He. was content to pass,; through- the land because his eyes- were. 'teetf on. '^a city whicii hath-, foundations, whose .'builder an<J maker Is -God.” • .. -. ’. ' ■ V, Abraham Tested (Heb. IX :17-19). 1. At the command of God he offered up Isaac (v. 17). He went out from the country in obedience to God. He laid down his son on the altar in obedience to God. 2. The promise. of blessing was wrapped up in Isaac (v. 18). ,: - The promise Involved this particular child, not just any descendant .3.V The supreme*venture (v. 19). He'.so completely trusted God that’ be went -all the way. He believed that Ged would raise- up Isaac from the dead In order to make good'"His promise. , - . - '- .One of Hit Heroes To go on cheerfully with a petty round, of little duties, little avocations, to :smlle for. the Joy of -others when thS - heart, Is aching . . who does this, his works wilj follow him. • He may not be a hero to the world, but he is one of God's heroes.—Doctor. Far­ rar. ' ' ; . Askins God’s-Guidance^ ■ -There is :nothing .so: small but: that «re-lionoc.^God by- asking his guidance - in' It..or insult Hlm'by taking It Into" our own han3s.-^obn 'lluskin. ONE PRESCRIPTION MADE FAMILY DOCTOR fAMOUS Seldom' h ^ ,wy single act been of greater benefit to mankind than that of Dr. Caldwell in 1885, when he vbote the prescription which has carried his fame to the four cor- nera of the earth. . - ; - 'Ovei? • and, over, iJr. Caldwell le p^scriptlpn as he found men, women aiid children suffe^g from those common -aymptoms of constipation, such as coated tonj^e, bad breath, headaches, ^ s , nausea,, biliousness, no enie^. lack of appe­ tite, and'amilar things. . Demand ^ for this. prekription grew so fast, because of the pleas­ ant quick way it - relieved' srich' symptoms of constipatton, that by ; 1888 Dr. Caldwell 'was forced to have it put up ready for use. To? day. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, as it Is called, is always ready at any dnigstore, . Fight nrkat Made History There were 130 Spanish .vessels in the Spanish armada that undertook the invasion of England under Queen Mizabeth. The English, had-197 boats that took part during the battle. However, many were small boats and of little use, The’ fighting was done almost .entirdy: by the large boats on both sides. That!*. Easy •^liat’s in .a name?’^ the school­ master asked. ' - “Why, I can answer that,’-’ s^d Tomiiiy. ‘.‘Just consonants and 'vowels^” Hpney ■.Production • ' The average production of a colony of bees is about 50 pounds, but ijh- der favorable conditions 100 pounds inight be produced. ' ' - ^ K f i r e i i N t l F i c - A woman often, can’t get a new hat. out. pit her h^d.’until it's on: It. IFORD'S Seeing iiiay be-J^^vJngj'tut wo* see some people et^^r dayl K U I R ^ . ; H e w C x ie ra i^ a id r U ^ . I K ^ lillff IfvastoiA , M uniV ji B k f^ ,iB a ta ,w m e itB a b r & ile la K-R^canbeQeedal^t tiieliome.b«ra erpoul- try yardwithttbeoIiiteBaJ^raaitcuitaiaBna' -------- K-R-O l8 made I — 9 iDanotUBstreDffth.Two caas killed STOnts at Atkabsaa State Fam* Himdreda ofotlterteatlmoniala..SaiU oil a tfoiiriintee.;Insist on the orlglaal 8^111 czteF>sdaator. All dnii^sta, 75c. times as mnoT enpplyyott._ _______t If dealer cannot . k Fl i^ -r a t s -onT Y : Tori may fieel for others, but you m ^ t think for yourself.’ : i • ,V Immen»e Slice'oJ-Earth' V. Europe and .Africa could both Be ipiaced withiri- the -boundaries .of Asia,, with abont;2,(j0p,000 square miles to; spare.. • ; ■ .; K Is the committee on. refresh-, ments that can put the whole enter­ prise financially m the hole. Proud! Ric h a rd Dunham,Clay St., T. 'the picture of health. No wonder his mother says: “I’m proud as can be ' of my little boy. He’s always bright and active. “I fflve California Fig Syrup a lot Of credit for his woridenul condition. He has always been properly fed and I have given Fig Syrup whenever Ixis appetite was poor or he seemed constipated.” You can easily tell when a chad’s bowels are clogged. Bad breath, .coated tongue, listiessness, bilious­ ness, feverishness, etc. tell the sto^. . Heed these slgnsi Give your child a good bowel cleansing 'with pure - vegetable California Fig Syrup. Weak . bowels ar« toned by its use; appetite is increased; the whole digestive system'benefits._ '. Look for tlie word Ctdifomia when buym]?. That marks, the genuine. -.' - F I jG UlXATIVE»TOWIC;/gr CHILPREW. aSAFOE!i?iDA 'was .well: known to your grandparents, jboctors prescribed it In liquid form for baby’s cramps.6rown-ups took it.In Pills as a LAXATIVE and NEHVHIH;WlthgoodreauIts.BTJPANER . TABLETS contain ASAFOETlDAJfixed with othw-good drugs they give-rell'et . to those: who' suSer with GAS on' the STOMACH AND CONSTIPATION.They wuj/not 'gifpe.' To tatrodace BTTEANBR TABLETS we will send a-FDLL 26c'b6x-; for. lOe. Write your name and address plainly and mail dime to - - SMILE REMEDY CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. K e e p in sects A w a y O u td <^ors! Flittcootains a. special insect repellant. FlttissoUmXy- in this jellow can with the black bandt Tbe World's t Selling Insect e i930Btuicoiiiei R E C O R D , M O G K S V IL L E , N . C. Good Location for Refrigerator witn Outsid^,Door for Icing. (Prepared by the United States Department • Of Agricuiture.) The Ulustratlon shows an ffitcellent location for a refrigerator with an Icing door opening to the back entry. Ibis refrigerator can be filled witbont ‘having the ice man come into the Kitchen, and it is close to the en­ trance door so that wilt, butter, let­ tuce and other foods kept la the Ice­ box can be put away with a minimum of trouble and lost time. The posi­ tion of the refrigerator was selected not only with respect to ready storage of foods and convenient icing, bnt be­ cause it is in the right relation to other work centers in this kitchen. Tbe entry was at the northwest corner of the room. Following around from left to right, the kitchen cabi­ net of food preparation center comes nert on the west wail; at the south and there is a sink with double drain- boards, placed below a window for good llgliting, with a dish closet at right angles to it, in the southeast comer of the room. This dish cup­ board is of the two-way type or pass closet type in the^ connecting,wall. be­ tween the kitchen and dining room. It is so located that dishes washed at the sink can be put away without any extra steps, thus making a com­ pact clearing »way and. dishwashing center. Tiie stove is on the fourth wall, next to the two-way closet and only a step from the sink, so that pans which have to be filled with water are easily transferred to the stove or cooking center, and from tbe stove to the service counter of the two-way closet. The home economics HELPS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS Remove spots on soft felt hats by rubbing with fine emery paper. gi * * Silk underwear lasts longer if washed often in mild soap suds and lukewarm water.» • * Oilcloth curtains, bound with bright- colored, bias tape in a harmonizing shade, are a striking innovation which makes life easier for the housewife.♦ * * -1 To wear hose that are too short or to fasten supporters too tightly both shorten the life of silk stockings. specialist of the United States De­ partment of Agriculture who planned this kitchen kept constantly in mind the work which was to be done In It. ifv IMe for the Ciiildreh '■ ’‘Well,” said one ostrich to atnotjSer, ‘Tli tell you what I’ll do/' “If you don’t mind my being queer, which is"really the way you are queer, - too. I’d like you to be my mate. “I would never leave you. 1 am four yeaiM oldi which Is the right time for a young ostrich to think of getting himself a mate, and I would judge yon were about-that age, tpo. •‘i»oSsII)ly a little yoangv,” Mr. Os- trich added politely, 'The second ostrich moved her head' coyly to- one side—that is—as coyly as. an ostrich could, and said: ■ ‘Td loTij to be your mate. And I will alyraya be your mate, just as you will always be mine.” ■ “We are queer—all of the ostrich family—every ostrich on this great os­ trich farm—every ostrich every where.” Flavor of Lamb Not Affected by Fell The fell is the thin papery outer' covering on the iamb carcass. AU- though recipes' frequently • advise that it be rempved before cooking. It is now believed, says tbe bureau of home economics of the United States De­partment o l Agriculture, that flavor Is not affected by fte fell. Leg of lamb keeps its shape better if cooked, with the fell, but shoulder, saddle, and chops are improved by Us re­ moval. Unless a roast from which tbe fell has been removed is rubbed Veil with flour, it will require longer to cook than a piec6 with the fell un­ disturbed. By MARY GRAHAJif BONNER go on,’! s^id Ostrich, "this is very interesting.*: "We are air queer,” continued Mr. Ostrich, "because we are feathCTed like birds and yet we cannot fly. ; “ We «iD ran instead, and we are good runners.~ “Bnt ;it’s queer to be dressed like a bird and act like anlinlBial.” “It Is queer,” said Mrs/Ostrich, *‘1)01 I don’t mind such queemess." . “We Are Queer.” ‘■Jfot In tbe least," said Mr, Ostrich. “1, don't suppose any ostrich ffiinda “We’re all so used to such qaeer- ness.” 1 ■“They say,” Mrs. Ostrich remarked,^ “that some ostriches make any arooujit' of money for their owners. ,“I suppose you were first pluckei when you were nine months old anfl when you were about six feet In height” Every woman a pretty woman 1 Not a dream but a demonstrable theory put into practice. It is the new psychology based on the efficacy of art in dress and meticulous grooming. So important this message, of the transforming power of dress, the idea is at this very moment being made a subject for stage dramatization. Aa the play goes, the wife has grown In- Foods from Other Countries NELLIE MAXWELL It rou jtere busy being rl^bt, Ton'd find youraelt tgo busy quite To criticize your, netghbor long Because be'a busy doing wrong.—Rebecca Foresman. As America has been called the mel.ting pot of the world, so are we c 0 s m o p 0 lltan in our national farfe. It is not strange^ ,a i our foods, ■^rifiks, condiments and fruits come from all parts of the globe. ' B y association with foreign people,-travel and read­ ing, we are becoming international In our recipes as we have been witfi pur frocks. At our breakfast: tables we use tea from China or India, coffee from South America, and fruit from the West Indies. With the increasing trausportation facilities, we will be able^ to enjoy many of the perishable- fruits ' that have never been shipped to northern points In America. ■" Panama Salad.—Place a slice of pineapple on a' bed of lettuce, coyer with alternate segments of grapefrolt and orange, using six slices of pirie- apple, one grapefruit and two oranges. Fill the cavity in the center :wlth a pitted data, that has been stuffed with cream cheese,, which has be^ softened to a paste with the juices of the fruits.. Porto BIcan Sandwiches.—Cut slices of pineapples Into halves, making them half their original thlckne^. Split canned plmentoes Into halves and drain between absorbent paper. Spread thin slices of bread—cut Into rounds of the same size as the pine­ apple—with softened butter. Cover ^ e round with a layer of.mayonnaise,fon a second place a slice of pineapple and a round of pimento. ,Ko one en^s, balancing a plate:on an unsteady knee while helping one’s self to a dish and hold­ ing a cup of hot liquid In the other hand. The host and hostess who think of the comfort of their , guests will provide ample space for the plac­ ing of a plate and cup. The enjoyment of good food can be entirely spoiled by the too informal and careless manner of serv­ ing. A convenient spot should be pro­ vided for each ^est and fi minimnm amount of equipment, for there are few sleight-of-hand performers who care;tb juggle a plate and rap of hot coffee.. * . -v'..'To most of us there'ls :a real'sense of relaxation and enjbymrat in'.meet­ ing around- the fire^a few cong^iiai friends,- or U lisi siimiiaa weatier a-. porch or garden is equally delightful. Try to serve snch. food as will be easily, handled without the discomfort of dripping dishes. The, meat if hot should be served in such a manner as to be eaten easily, the salad, com­ pact enough to stay in shape. Acces­sories like pickles, olives or celery should be arranged on one plate. If cheese cannot be dispensed with put it into the stalks of tender celery, where it may be licely handled. If hgt rolls are served, butter ttiem —for butter «nd knives make another burden. For dessert ices, sponge cake, or chilled fruit and cakes of diiferent kinds wUr f)e enjoyed.' The tea cart Is one of the helpful aids in serving such a supper. Have the plates, cups,'the hot dish,' what^. ever is served in casserole, hot toast ifeady to serve with the hot meat dish and the tea or coffee equipment : as. well as the silver fq be used, all on the top shelf.- . If the tea cart his jeives so much the better for serving.. On the lower shelf place :the dessert plates- and serving dish or sherbet :CUPS.^;:^ ■ • . : 1 With a ,sinail table pla^d for the serving of each, ^wo ^or three CTCsts everybctdsr^ will be comfomble^ - - As the Sunday .'dlimeri heairty one, jtbe: sup^r, should be food tasty but not too heavy. different and careless about her dress, combs her hair unbecomingly, wears clothes which are fatal to good looks— to make a long story short, she vio­ lates all the rules of careful groom- Irig—sidesteps every “first aid’^ to beauty, sinking into apparent hopeless homeliness. Bnt hear on 1 Comes a . change in her attitude toward life. In order to win back her husband’s love she de­ cides to blossom out from a '“mud hen” to a creatin^e of radiant loveliness. Where there’s a will there’s a way to be beautiful and it is the lesson which Miina-Gomliell, the talented star in “Nancy’s Private Affair,” impresses upon her audience in her role of'the charmer who rewins her husband’s adoration. See Miss Gombell ere her charms begin to charm. ^Bre she discovers herself—straight uncolfted hair, glasses with owl-like rims, sparkle-lacking eyes, woebegone expression with mus­ cles of face drawn tant. Then the metamorphosis! Behold the glorious being who wears “clothes” to perfection—a stunning pajama en­ semble in.the morning as illustrated above—a—love of a flowery printed frock of wispy, fluttery chiffon (how feminizing thtsse dainty, sheer chiffons are) for aftei-rioon (to right in picture). When evening comes a formal gown of white georgette as shown to the left, its hemline reaching to below the ankles, the waistline normal conform- ‘Xon’re, right,' Mrs. Ostirlci), and I was put In a little yard and my feathr ers which were all ready were dipped off. ."Well I, for one, ain glad that , they make use ot our feathers, for we’re well treated bn thls'ferm.”"Oh yes.” said Mrs; ipstrich, "it’s flne to be so. ns^ui and to''decorate the hats of-beautiful ladies.”' “It’s flne,",said Mr. ()strich, "and I approve o i it, for It never hurts ,ns in' the least bit to have our feathers prop­ erly plucked.“I t ‘glvM no pain and In no way, ^'es^it- hurt us. But some ladies,^’ and Mr. Qstrich'lobked-very sad, “care so much-about all kliids of feathers that they will even wear the feathers ot little birds which havie to be killed, and of some mother birds which have to be killed just when the little onM are needing her so mvcb."“I can’t believe It,” gasped Mrs. O.s-’ trich; “'Whep they can .have feathers from creatures such as ourselves where it won’t hurt, they should not take decorations, where It means the lives of birds.”(SX 2930. Western Newfipaper tTQlon.). ' . -, A' iFRIIir PUNCH IS DELICIOUS : (P.repared T>y the United States Department - of ABrlcuUure.) ^ 'About fifty people can be served with punch made from the following recipe. While- strawberries are In sea­ son,'it is a splendid beverage for fes­ tivals, ischool and churchvsocials, par­ ties or a wedding. The propoi'tlons have been tested by. tlie burettu of. home ■ economics and found to result in a very satisfactory-bleriff of fruit flavor. One secret of making any punch evenly sweet is to prepare- a simp from the sugar and water in- stMd of using, plain sugar, which of­ ten remains undissolved at the bot­ tom of the putich bowl. 4_ Clips sugar S'quarts freshly3 cups water made stron g2 .dozen lemons . tea1 dozen oranges % tsp. salt2 quarts strawber- 1- quart ginger ry juice, bottled, "ale or carbon- o 2 - q u a r t s ated water crushed fre s h fruit Boil tlie sugar and water together to inake a heavy sirup, and< cool. Scrub ^ e oranges and lemons and sqi^eeze out the juice. Barely cover the fruit skins with water, let stand for an hour or -longer, pour off the water and .add to the fruit juice. Add tile other fruits'an.(| the t^a. Just-Be­ fore serving nicl chopped-ice, the'gin- ger ale iorlcarbonated water,, and if the punch is too strong, ice water in small quaiitities until the punch is the flavor desired. " (______________. RADIO PROGRAMS (Time, 'given 'is Eastern Staiiaaia. BUbtract ono hour for Central ana bouts, for Mountain time.) .N, B. C. IIBO NETWORK—Jq|f g 7:30 p. m. Chase and Sanborn.m. Atwater Kent.9:15 p; m. Sfufleliaker Champions. N. B. C, BLtJB KETWOHK 1:00 p. ni. Roxy Stroll.6:00 p. .Coolc's Travelogue. 6:30-p. m. ■Williams Oil-O-Matics ■7:00 p. m. Enna Jettick Melodies ‘ 7:15 p. m. Collier’s. Iv'* ing to the latest approved silhouette. Oh! it's a lesson well worth taking to heart. 'Why be homely "when pret- tiness is so attainable these days. Beauty-doctoi's and dress psychology call to action! Away with homeliness —let chic, charm and attracti-^eness reign in its stead. '(©, 1330, Western Newspaper Union.)" Samoa .Ail tbe land on the Samoan islands is privately owned and there is a law forbidding foreigiiers to purchase such land.' The natives are of a high class and all can read and write. The ma- iority are Christians. Importance of Good Posture (Prepared by th^e UnJled States Department of Agriculture.)Good posture throughout her active day Is a matter-of more importance to the liomemaker than she may realize. It makes'^aU the difference'between weariness and freshness when her work is done. Faulty ways of stand­ ing and sitting cause much unneces­ sary faiJgue, backache, tired feet, and a general feeling of slump which must be quite, ont of proportion to the amount of, work done. If bad pos­ ture becomes habituar the spine may be affected; the shoulders become ‘‘round,”’ the ankles may have a ten­ dency to ?‘run over,” or other, defects may develop. Sometimes- th^e are sufliciently serious to cause displace­ ment or cramping of internal organs leading to many physical-aliments. It. Is fairly easy to catch oneself stooping. unnecessarily over the sink, the kitchenX table, the wash tubs, or Ironing board. Sometimes a little ad­ justment in the height of these work­ ing surfaces'Is what Js needed. Good sitting posture is ohen neglected be­ cause a natural tendency to relax in a chair if one Is already-somewhat tired. PTJtting-the feet :Sq\iardy bn the floor and sitting with the base of the spine well baCk, helps io throw, other parts of the body into good sit-. ting position.' . ' > " ' •Perhaps the least noticeable and most frequent tendency to slump th% shouWers and chest and thrust the hips but of place occurs whenrbne W doing work that r^nlres -continuous standing,, sweeping or mopping, :cobk- ing at the stove,-(and Eb bn. When one is making sbine dish which mijst be ..‘‘stirred; constmtly,” It Is. easy- to forget about ; postme and., aUow the ■bote-^to-'sag.:-' , 7 ■■ ;hi6 iiii^ ^ ©a Statto. D ^rtm ent Ai^icbVtDre * In a Massachusetts - farm kitchen; -shows Just '-hbw to stand properly' when busy'-at the. stov& The cheA is high, the head^ erect and the back straiglif; ,^"6 -worker is standing sgnuely on both fee^ ^ which, liicl' . dentaU^, are Cdad In w.ell-fittlng, low- heded shoes in good repair. The slote surface. is|- at a good:for a s jiifiliK a S ftia * x:Oo2:002:30ZiOO6:307:007:30•:7.:458:009*009^20 N. 7:0010:157:308:30 'k OO12:451:30a:006:30 . 8:30 9:00 9:30 7:00 8:30 9:00 1:00 3:00 5:15 7:00 _7:30 8:00 9:00 . 9:30 C0I«1TSIBIA SYSTEM p. m. Bailad Hour, p. m, Ann Leaf, Organ p. m. Conclave of Nations p. in. Cathedral Hour, p. m, Twinplex Twins, p. m. La Palina Rhapsodizer^i p, m, Jesse, .Crawford, Organ ’ p. m. Chic Sale, Liberty |?n p. in. Maiestic Theater of Au p. Will Rofffcis. p. m, «‘Be Square” Motor Club. B.C. RED l.ETWOUK-^uIy y m.- Jolly Bill and Jane, m. Radio Household Institute m. A & P Gypsies, m. General Motors Party. . B. C. BLUE XETWOUK m. Quaker Crackles Man. m. Farm and Home Hour, m. Live Stock Market Reifrti jn. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' A>iiiy •m. Roxy and His Gang, m. Real Folks. m. Stromberg Carlson.•m. Empire Builders. COLtJBiBIA SYSTEM a. m, Paul Rader, a. m. Monday Gloom Chasers, a. m. Cooking Demonstration, p. ,m, Honolulans, p. m. Tj. S. Navy Band, p. m. Crockett Mountaineers, p. m. Henry-Gcorge. p. m, Ceco Couriers, p. m. Physical Culture Magazbt. p. m. Robert Burns Panatela. p. TO. Jesse Crawford, Organ. N. B. C, BED NETWOnK~-JuJy 8 . 7:00 a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane,9:45 a. m. National Home Hour. t0:15 a. m. Radio Housebold Insti'ute 8:00 p. m. Eveready Hour.8:30 p. m. Happy Worder Bakers.9:30 Ti, m.- R. ; 7:0010:0012:451:306!007:008:008:309:00 7:00 8:00 '8:30 9:30 10:00 1:30 3:00 5:15 7:30 8:00 9:00 •0:30 N; B. C. BLUE NETWOJlli a. m. Quaker Crackles Man. a. m. Forecast School of Cookery p. m. Nat. Farm, Home Hour, p. m. Live Stock Market Reports, p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy, p. m. Pure Oil Concert, p. m. Johnson and Johnson, p. m. Sunoco Show, p. .m. Westinffhouse SaluJe. COLTJ3IBIA SVSTE3I a. m. Paul Rader, a. m. Something for Everyone, a. m. U; S. Army Band, a. m. O’Cedar Ti-ne. a, m. Air Way House Cleaning, p. m. The Aztecs, p. m. U. S. Army Band, p. m. Crockett Mountaineers, p. m. Romany Patteran. p. m. Mardi Gras, p. m. “Mr. and Mrs." Graybar, p. m. Grand Opera Concert stand Properly When - ^ - Stove. Working «.t N. B. ; 7:00 a. 9:15 a. 10:15 a. 7:30 p. 8:00 p. 8:30 p. ; 9:30 p.. ' N 7:0n a. 10:00 a.12:45 p.' 1:30 p. 6:00 p. 7:30 p 7:00 a.8:30 a.9:00 a.9:30 a.55:00 p.3:00 p.5:15 p.7:30 p.8:00 p.8r30 p.9:00 p. C. R E D NETWOHK—Jo lj 9 m. Jolly Bill and Jane, m. National Home Hour, m. Radio Household Institute. m. Mobiloll Concert. m. Halsey Stuart, m. Palmolive Hour, tn. Coca Cola. B. C. IttUE NETWORK . . -m. Quaker Crackles Man., m. Forecast School of Cookery, m. Nat- Farm, Home Hour, m. Live Stock Market Reporfa m. Pepsodent—^Amos ’n’ Andy, m.. Sylvania Foresters. ^ COLUMBIA SYSTE3I m. Paul Rader, m. Morning Moods, m. Radio Home JIakers. m. U. S. Navy Band, m. Columbia Ensemble, m. Musical Album, m, Crockett Mountaineers, m. Forty Fathom Trawlers, m. Van Heusen Program, m. La Palina Smoker, m. Philco Hour. N. 7:0010:0010:154:007:008:309-.00 7:009:4510:0012:451:306:008:309:0010-00 7:008:009:0010:003:005:157r007;308:008:309:00 N. " 7:00 9:45 10;15 7:00 8:00 ■' 7:0012:451:306:007:458:008:309:00' 7:008:009:009:3011:003:008:305:157:007:308:009:009:30 ' w.7:0010:158:009:00 7:0012:456:007:007:308:30 7:008:009:0')9:301:303:005:156:307:308:009:00tOfOO B. C. HED JVETWOllK-Jaly 10 ' a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane, a. m. Bon Ami. ,a. 10. Radio Househofd /nsfiitff* P. m. R. K. O. Hour. Ip. m. Fieischniann. p. m. Jack Frost Melodfes. p. m, R. C. A. Hour. -N* a. C. BLUE A'ETWOUK a m. Quaker Crackles Afan. a, m. Barbara Gould, a, m. Forecast School of CoofcerT- p. m. Nat. Farm, Home Hour, p. m. Live Stock Market R«porfi p. m. Pepsodent—Amos V An<?r p. m; Maxwell House Concert P* m. Atwater Kent.P- m. Conoco Adventurers. COLUMBIA SYSTEM 'a. m. -Paul Rader, a. m.' Something for Kveryonft a. m. Radio Home ^Takers, a. m. “Mr. Fixlt” p. m. U. S. Navy Band, p. m. Crockett Mountaineers, p. m. Internationa] Sidelights, p. m. U. S. Marine Band, p. m. Arabesque. ip. m. Milford KnlJfhts of Garter i p. m, Afid-Week Kodak Hour. (■\ ■ B. C. RED NETWOHK—Joir “ a. ID. Jolly Bill and Jane, a. m. National Home Hour. , a. m. Radio Household InsUl»»| p. m. Cities Service. Ip. m. Clicquot Club. N. B. C. BL.DG SETWOHK a. m. Quaker Crackles .Man. p.. ID. Nat. Farm, Home Hour. .p. n>. LIve.Stock Market nepor/1p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n Ao»'-| p. m. Famous Loves. Ip. m. Interwoven Pair, p. jn. Armour Program.P- m. Armstrong Quakers- COLUMBIA SVSTB.W a. m. Pa«l Ba6tr. a, m. Sbmethingr for Everyone «. DJ. BadJo Home JiaHers. a. m. Sewing Circle, a. m. Columbia Kevue. p. m. Lig-bt Opera Gems, p. m. .Thirty Minute Men. p. m. Crockett Mountawe"*- p. m. N/£ Wit Hour.P. m. U. S. Navy Band.P, m. True Story Hour.P. m. Green s.nd White. p. m. GaM Medal Fast FreiS"'- B. C, REO n et w ork— a, -a. Jolly Bill and a. m. Radio HouseJioId Wf" p. m. General Electee p. m. Lucky Strike Dance S. B. C. BMJE JfETWOnK «. m. QuakSr Crackles p. m. Nat. Farm, Home p. m. Pepsodent—Amos n p. m. Dixie Circus, p. m. Fuller Man. p. m. Dutcft Masters -’ COttllttBIA SVSTEM .a. m. Paul Rader. a. ,m. Something for a. m. Columbia Grenadier- a. m. n. S. Army P. m. Dominion Male Cu p. tri. The Aztecs.P. m. Crockflt MoontaW«' p. m. Melo Maniacs.Pi, m. Dixie Echoes. _ gii‘ p. m. Hank Simmons p. rr. Paramount “D. m. Dance Carni'ai- ■‘ii. P A V IE R E C ( f ' e ut S«.^day f . Marvin Water.. vjirs Harry Fyne^.Df Hen : fb guest of ber paren ' j Mrl r G Horn is having h i „ jjortb Main street re a d d s much to its app. V O R R E N T - G o o d . on Salisbury street G. G WAll Misses John Smoot. Racj Iae«on and Effie Booe sf* leelc-end at Blowing Rc Soooe. j^Iisses Maryland Elva : Ur Charlie Robertson, ittty spent Friday in town| friends. Mr. and Mrs.-G. B. who occupied the Walker Sslisbury street, have Lexington. Mr. and Mrs E. P. Fc Misses Sadie Mae and Rt ,er spent the week end in ; with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. ' Mr.'and Mrs. Henry N, daughter, of Rock Hill spent tbe week-end in to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sheek I have pleniy tobacco ... I ready. Call and get youi they are Miss Margaret Brock, a position in Greensboro, ing two weeks with rel Mocksville and Farmingtc Mrs. E. E. Hunt rfeuin Saturday, evteniflg from where she spent s week daughter, Mrs. Charles Mr. and' Mrs. Ben Perr| little daughter Dorothy W. H. HamFton, of Atla spent the week-end with| Mrs. C, G. Woodruff. W. A. Ellis a good the Cornatzer section maij ty fine wheat yield this 7 acres of land be grew ol wheat, an average of to the acre. The Wiuston-Salem toll ket will open on Tues ^pth, which is a little ea heretofore. Wednesday I i-i the opening of the Da| fjir. , The Winston-Sale open on Tuesday, Oct. Sanford Woodruff hai] fortune to breakiis left d’yjevening. The yout riding on a load of hav of wind blew him and a hay off the wagon. Drs L. P,; Martin set the br A bad automobile wri at Smith Grove Saturd sbout.teti o’clock wher dan a;pd a Ford touring > The sedan was turned while the touring car r^ right but was badly sms cars were occupied by c No one was seriously i both cars were badly di Thieves broke into tl “^tzer store five mil Mocksville on the Wi[ ^'siiway, sometime carried away -abou| of shirts, ties, sweater^ canned goods, I'Sht bulbs, chewing gi spark plugs, snuff, et< was made by breakit front door. There is who the guilty parties| ^ Sheriff Cope went tc brought Marv ille an4:lcid^edj with'fdrging i '^^fa?hed-b/R. S. V drawn on a .made 6tit to C signeiby Mr -Anderson who i turned out tc A l^^ring afternoon :'r procrams iven la Eastern Slai^a,,^ ^ hoor for Central a "a llountain time.) ® inEB NETWonic-^„, .I Chase anil Sanborn j Atwater Kent.I Studebaker Cliampiona,1 C, BUUB NISTWORk I Roxy Stroll. lconier-i?“ "^'' tLtJMBlA SVSTBM I Bat]ad Hour.I Ann I/eaf, Organ.I Conclave of Nations Cathedrtl Hour. ' Twinples Twins.La Pallna Rhapsodizers "Be Square" Motor club. I K E D I . E T W O H K — J o lj. j Jo lly Bill and Jane. Ganeral Motors Party. C. 01.tIE! NETWORK Quaker Crackles Man Farm and Home Hour Live Stock Market Kei«rtt Pepsodent—Amos ’n' Alnlv Roxy and Hts Gang., Real Folks.Strombers Carlson , Empire Builders. tOLVMBIA SYSTEM t. Paul Rader, li. Monday Gloom Chasers, n. CooKingr Demonstration, h. Honolulans.[i. 'J. S. Navy Band.Crockett Mountaineers. Henry-Georee.Ceco Couriers.. Physical Culture Magazine . Robert Burns Panatela.. Jesse Crawtord, Organ. RED NETWORK—July S n. Jolly Bill and Jane. ' ji. National Home Hour, li. Radio Housebola Institute Jn. Eveready Hour.In. Happy Woraer Bakers.“n. R. K. O. III. C. BLtiE NETWORK in. Quaker Crackles Man.In. Forecast School of Cookery, Til. Nat. Farm, Home Hour, in. Live Stock Market Reports, in. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy. 111. Pure Oil Concert.In. .Tohnson and Johnson.Jni. Sunoco Show.|ni. Westinshouse Salute. |cOLljMBI.\ SVSTEM ini. Paul Rader, im . Somethine for Everyone, ini. U. S. Army Band, ini. O Cedar Ti.ne.Im . Air Way House Cleaning. Ini. The Aztecs.I in. U. S. Army Band.|ni. Crockett Mountaineers. Ini. Romany Patteran.In i. Mardl Gras.•'Mr. and Mrs." Graybar. Grand Opera Concert.I m. RED NETWORK—July »I m. Jollv Bill and Jane.I 111. N\ational Home Hour.I ni. Radio Household Institute.I in. Mobiloil Concert, m. Halsey Stuart, ni. Palmolive Hour.I ni. Coca Cola. . It. C. RLtTiE NETWORK........... m. Quaker Crackles Man. tn. Forecast School ofCooitery.I ni. Nat. Farm, Home Hour, ni Live Stock Market Reports, ni. Pepsodent—Amos n' And>. ni. Syivania Foresters. C0 LU3IBI.4 SVSTEM . ni. Paul Rader.. in. Mornins Moods., m. Radio Home Makers.. ni. U. S. Navv Band.. m. Columbia Ensemble.. m. JIusical Album.. m. Crockett Mountaineers.m. Fortv Fathom Trawlers.. ni. Van Heusen Program.. in. La Pallna Smoker.. m. Philco Hour. . c. RED n e t w o r k —.Inly l« gi. m. Jolly Bill and Jane. in.’ Radl^^'ousehold Institute. I . m. R. K. O. Hour. I. m. Fleischniann. m. Jack Frost Melodies. *1. m. R. C. A. Hour, is . 3. C. BLUB NETWORK ® m Quaker Crackles Man. h : S; K ? , " ‘HotrCo"nceV. fh S: ^iS?c‘o*^^?ei-iurers. I C01.UMB1.\ SYSTEM h . S: i ’o"^’e.?fn^rior I^-/one, Ba. m. Radio Home Makers, a a. m. *’Mr. Fixit. s s m S S ss-I m. 0. S. Marine Band. ! p. m. Arabes<5ue. , . Gari®>^t I p. m. Milford |I p. m. 4Mid>Week KodaK w® { . C. RED n e t w o r k —j “”' “ 1 a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane- hp;S;8i K « 'N. B. C. BI-CB NBT'tV-‘)RK I a. m. Quaker C r a ^ l« * I 5 ; s r . f e . » sI p. m. A ritioar Progrrai* p. m ---- ». interwov^» ,rl; »-onr5-^?ers. COLUMBIA SYSTF-M a. m. 5?„^®*’£or Everyone. i S; R adi*^^^ ' l?S?O peS® G“e%s. : IS; »i' ?■ S- NOV^ Bana. l„ Q«aK|r^Crac*c'es I? S: S: getso^fnT-Amo^ To I m.to p. m. Dutch If COLUMBIA SI STi- I l i I i; Ha’I T O SAViE ftfeeem RECORD. , .1 C irculation of Any County Newspaper, tOCAl-AN®PERSONAL NEWS. „ B Bailey, of River Hill, was I ;„Ub visitor here Saturday. Elizabeth Waters, of Cod- with Mr.Snnday and Marvin Waters Harry Fyne, of Henderson ‘ guest of her parents. Mr. Jacob Stewart. (5 Horn is having bis house ^lorth Main street repainted, adds much to its appearance. POR r e n t — Good 8-rootn I. ,ce on Salisbury street at $15 G. G WALKERtioflth. j[jsses John Smoot, Rachel An- , and Effie Booe spent the 'eekend at Blowing Rock and jllsses Mary and Elva Kelly and JI, Charlie Robertson, of Salis- jjlj. spent Friday in town visiting liiends. j[, and Mrs. G. B. Gregory, jlio occupied the Walker house on Salisbury street, have moved to Ifjington. Mr. and Mrs E. P. Foster and Kisses Sadie Mae and Ruth Fos- spent the week end in Salisbury jitliMr.and Mrs. J. F. Dwire. Mr and Mrs. Henry •N.eely and jsughter. of Rock Hill, S. C., s[«nt the week-end in town with j(r. and Mrs. J. L. Sheek. 1 have plenfy tobacco flues now Iieady. Call and get yours before iley are all gone. W. A. WEANT Miss Sfargaret Brock, who holds ijosilion iu Greensboro, is spend­ ing two weeks with relatives in locksville and Farmington. Mrs. E. E. Hunt rfeturued home Saturday evening from Lewisville, jlere she spent a week with her dioghler, Mrs. Charles Lasley. Mr. aind Mrs. Ben Perryman and Me daughter Dorothy and Mrs. W, H. Hampton, of Atlanta, Ga., spent the week end with Mr. and Mis. C, G. Woodruff. W. A. Ellis a good farmer of lie Cornatzer section made a migh- ly fine wheat yield this year. On ; acres of land he grew 185 bushels ol wheat, au average of 27 bushels 10 the acre. TheWiuston-Salem tobacco mar- ta will open on Tuesday, Sept. pth, which is a little earlier than lerelofore. Wednesday, Oct. 1st, iithe opening of the Davie county Wr. The Winston-Salem fair will open on Tuesday. Oct. 7th, Sanford Woodruff had the mis- foitnne to break.bis left arm Thurs- i’y evening. The young man was Ming on a load of hav when a puff •I Sind blew him and a part of the liivoff the wagon. Drs. W. C and P. M artin set the broken bone. A bad automobile wreck occnred “'Smith Grove Saturday evening *iwut ten o’clock when a Ford se- ilsiiand a Ford tonring car collided. sedan was turned upside down ®bile the tonring car remained up- “Slit hut Was badly smashed. The “fs were occupied by colored folks one was seriously injured,, but cars were badly damaged. Thieves broke into the Will Cor- |**2er store five miles north of “ocksville on the Winston Salem ly. sometime Friday night <arried away about $iOO worth , ’iris, ties, sweaters, cigarettes, canned goods, gun shells, bulbs, chewing gum, tobaccos, plugs, snuff, etc. Enti'aDCe !*** ®ade by breaking open the '“Mdoor. Thereisnoclue as to "“‘he guilty parties were. to Elkin Fri* ; Marvin Ashley to Miss Edna Justice, of Asheville, is visiting her sister. Mrs. S B. Hall, on Wilkesboro St. Mr. arid Mrs. W. P. Dwiggins spent two days last week visiting triends at Sparta, Galax and other points in North Carolina and Vir­ ginia. . Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank H Brown and, daughter. Miss Julia May, went to Davidson Friday to attend the funeral and burial of his aunt, Mrs. Julia Shoaf. Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Goforth, Bob 'Waters and Buck Miller aft spending this week at Lake Juana- luska attending a state meeting of the Epworth League. ‘ The meeting at Jericho which has been in progre.ss for the past week wi\l close next Sunday night. Services each evening of this week at 8:15 p. m. ' Everyone is invited to come and bring soineone with them. • S. H. Biggerstaff. Glenn -Eudy, of Cooleemee, was lodged in jail last Wednesday after­ noon charged with assulting Grov­ er and Paul Godby with' a knife, which happened at the home of Grover Godby near Ephesus Wed­ nesday morning. Godby received two Severe gashes on his back, which were dressed by Drs. L P. and W. C. Martin, after which be was carried to the = County home for further treatment. It is not known when the case will come to tnai. both Committees For Evan­ gelistic Meeting. Marshall Mott met with the Evaugelistic Committee, Monday mdrning, at the Methodist Church. Plans were discu^ed for the^Union Revival Meeting beginning Sunday afternoon, Jiily 20th. The follow­ ing committees have been appoint­ ed: Evangelistic J. F. Moore, Chairman, R. B. Sanford. Vice-ChaiFman, J. T; Baity, Secy. & Treas., Mrs. L P- Martin, Mrs. Grover Hendricks, Committee on Arrangement J. P. Green, Harley Walker, R. . Holthouser. ^ Music Committee R. B. Sanford. Miss Mary Heit- mau, C. B. Mooney. Publicity Committee \ Miss Mary Heitman, Knox John­ stone. Grover Hendricks. Entertainment Committee Mrs. Ollie Stockton, Mrs. E. C. Choate, Mrs. R. M. Holthouser. Finance Committee J. C. Hanford, Milton Call, Boone Stonestreet. V Steering Committee . J. F. Moore, I. T. Baity, R. B. Sanford, J. P. Green, L. G. Horn, J. F. Haoes. Harley Walker, J. B. Johnstone. John H. Allen Ends Life. Using a .38-calibre revolver to send a bullet through bis head, John Henry Allen, 39, committed suicide at his home in-Wins7oa-Sal 'em at 5:15 o’clock, Wednesday morning 111 health, accompanied by extreme nervousness, is believed to haye caused the act.Imformation is that Mr. Allen had arisen and was partly dressed. He'sat on the floor beside his bed and pressed the pistol against his right temple. The bullet emerged through his left ear. and then went through the floor. The gun was found at the side of the bod^.Dr W. N. Dalton. couuty,.Coro- net, went to the home and. has re­ ported the affair asasaicide It was stated that Mr. Allen had been biehly nervous for sometime, and bad been in ill health,' but there had been no intimation that he w ^ considering the ^cl he committed Wednesday morning. He joinedthe church sometime ago and baptized at Mineral Springs Bap­ t i s t church last Sunday. A native ot Davie county. Mr. Allen Was bom Novemter 30, 1890 fiJrcame to Winston-Salem twelve rears ago. He was a member ' i.K-*___1 ■^Cnrinorfi ’ Baotist chtircbJ lle arid lodged him in I 9.S - "'iih forging a check w hich; » -yf. R. S. Powell, The iitv'*** drawn on a Taylorsville ^^.^■madeoht to C. A. Ander- signed by Mrs. C. A.. Cur- ^®der.son who endorsed tbeturned b r o t h e r s O G A|len of Advance; Will.ams, *¥• t t I<¥■I t ♦ - tif♦ i* I t♦ -¥• V A C A T IO N n e e d s Toilet Requisites Emergency Kits, Stationery, ' Creams, Lotions, Everyday Remedies' Outing Incidehials Here you are, right in the middle of the vacation period. Have you taken yours yet? Surely yo.u're going to take one, if only for a few days. Before you go, drop into our stoire and select everything you’ll: need to make this vacation the most enjoy­ able one you have ever .e::perienced. LEGRAND’S PHARMACY ‘THE REXALL STORE” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C I★ t★★★ ! !t I★★★★*I★★★★★★★★ Wear Is The Best Evidence Of Good Paint. STAG PA^NT WILL WEAR One gallon Raw Liuseed Oil ad'ded to one gallon Stag makes two gallons fresh clean paint, net cost to you per, gallon 112.30. There no better paint at any price. Made since 1845. | . “The Store of Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Company Patronize Yo;Ur Hardware Stoire D w igginS'Pittm an. The wedding of Miss Bontiie Dwig­ gins and Henry Glynn Pittman, of Raleigh, was solemnized, on Satur day afternoon at 4:00 o’clock, at Ardmore Methodist church with Rev. W. A. Rollins officiating and using the beautiful ring ceremony of the church.Mi.=s Sallie Hauser rendered the wedding music, prior to ,the cere­ mony and she played sofly, "I Love You Truly,<>’ during the ceremony. The bride and bridgegroom en­ tered without attendar.t^, to the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohensrrin. '.The Bridge was becomingly gown,-^ ed in a handsome dress of Lucerne blue Chiffon with accessories of egg shell blonde. She wore a shoulder bouquet of valley lillies and sweet­ heart roses. J Immediately'after the simple and impressive ceremony Mr. and Mrs Pittman left* for a bridal trip to Mississippi and other Southern states. Mrs Pittman is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J- C. Dwiggins. of Mocksville, and for the past Iwo years has made her home in Winston Salem. Mr. - man is the son of Mr. and Mrs J S Pittman, of Columbia, Miss , and is manager of- the Gateway, Stores, Inc.. of Raleigh. Candidate For Sheriff. date for Sheriff of Davie County, subject to the Republican County Primary and Convention to be held In Memory Of A True Friend. On Tuesday night, June lOtb 1930, it 11 o'clock the Angel of Death entered the home of J. P. Seaford and claimed Leta— his faithful wife. ■She was born on May 6, 1871, but was left motherlcES at 6 weeks of age. At 6: months of age she was taken into the home and hearts of her aiint and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Wi B. Granger, who' cared for her as an own child, and to wh6'»* she was always a loving, dutiful daiigh- ter, eating for both until they were taken by death.■In the,^year 1911 on March 3rd. she was marrie'* and was always a loving, faith­ ful wife; ever doing the thiiigs she thought would please, comfort and help her hus­band. She was a good neighbor, always ready to share with others : Leta ^obeyed the Gospel many years ago, and while not always able to attend church each Lord's day./she was everinr terested in his work. Having known h^r from girlhood it can be truthfully said "she was a friend, indeed"—a good wo­man and one who will be sadly missed.A short service was held at her home on June 12th at 10 o’clock, by S. H. Big gerstafT, of Oklahoma, and her body laid away at Center Cemetery beneath a mound of lovely flowers, such, as she so loved in life. Our synipathy^, goes out to tde lonely companion, and whi e we too, are sad at her passing, we sorrow not as for one without hope, and not wishing her back, must strive to so live as to meet h’r again sometime "Over There."A Friend. Card Of Appreciation. The frmily of the . late Mrs. Rachel Ann Johnson wish to gratefully expiess iheir appreciation of vour kind expression of sympathy during tbe recent illness and death of their mother. , . . No Picnic Tliis Year. > The annual Iredell county farmers p'chic will not be held this year at the State test farm near Statesville on account of th^ recent death' tf the superintendent of the farm and f riginator of the picnic, F. T. Mea- cham. Big Bargains! Horn Johnatcne Flour '.SS 95 Blue^ Cow Feed $185 Sugar 10 lbsSugar 25 lbs - $139Sugar 100 lbs $5 40 Lard 1 Id ' , 14?Lard 8 lbs bucket ; $110Krout can ” HeCorn can JlpKennw Coffee. 17cTab Soap S cakM for 10cLighthouse Powders 3 for 10c I hereby announce myself a candi- Plenty .Mason Fruit Jar Tops do2,20cA lot 10c Jar. Rubbers Arsente of Lead 4 lbs'' Matches 5c.boxes ■- out to be t Miss Carne A llb of Advance, rrimary auu ^ Xr-, ’on Saturday July 26th; 1930, bet^feen 5c Epson Saltsthe hours 2 and 4 p. m. and on Mon- 50c brooms -day, J-uly 28.1930 ' / Ail 20c Tobacco 1if nominated and elpcted this All 30c Tobacco 2responwble office. L will endeavor to Pmto Beans lb . . . .7serve and discharge ths duties of 3 in;; Cultivator points 1 the office impartially and to ttie best No 13 Oliver Point Ginterests of all the people; - $10 00 Bed Steads ■|5. It will be to'my aim and desire to: $12 50 Bed Steads |o ■(five the public "service, and I will $10,00 Springs , d e e p l y appreciate their-support. I $10.00 Mattrts^es _ $5.: hope that'the peoole will go to'the . trqsty King Ice Cream Freezers orimary on the ,date mentioned a- 2 quartbove and dive me a vote- of confi-'3qaart dence.' I have always Btood for the 4 qiiart |a95 interests of the-Bepublicati, party 6 quart- ^- • •• **-■' vjee us for your-straw hats,, snoeS and clothing and anything, else joii need.’ : - x.--We are going to demonstrate . toe____Wallis Tractor ..Tuesday, Jvriy 8,our near Overhead brWge, PRINCESS THE ATRS ■ ' ; I. - . .' -I — i’ I , ' , IT WON’T BE LONG NOW Engineers are putting in Sdiind Equipment this week> Will probably run our regular silent, western picture and coini^y I program this Friday and day. But hope to have all talk- ing pictures next week. ★ I★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ iI★ I $ t★★ t★I II★$★ $ I * $ ★★★★ t t i★ B[ig Reduction In Oliver, Chatta and Syracuse Plow Repairs. While we will lose considerable money on stock bn hand, we pass the new low prices on to you. Plow Points that was 60c now 45c Plow Points that was 70c and 75c now 55c Plow Points that was 85c now 65c Other repairs such as Landslides and Mould- ■' 4'boards take the same reductions. Buy your repairs from us and get the new low prices. 1 * ■ ^ ■ -¥• ♦ I -¥^ t ■t ti i i t U 'Tlie Store Of Today^s Biest” / • ^ ♦ I t • I PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE jliwreota ui. ^ ^ VR^ardlesa of whether r receive th? nomination or not-1 will be glad to .serve the people at any time. I Shall always give my co-operation to; heiP promote the things that will be of interest to all the; people of county. u ■ ^Respectfully.CHAS W'. HALL I , ^ . - (Pohtical Adyerfisemenl) ■'.'OTfrh.ead Blidge South MocteWlJe Summer Specials In Our Ladies Ready-to-Wear Childrens Wash Dresses Regular Price $1.00 Now 89c Ladies Wash Dresses $1.00 to $3.95 Ladies Hats Greatly Reduced ^ Few Ladies ^ a ts . dnd Silk Dresses ^ ^ Go At A Bargain C.C. ‘^Eyerythihg For Everybody” f im fia v ie M eD RB . M ddK gvftiA . r e j o t Y 2. lo^a, - The Church In Politics. Prom The N. C. Christian Advocate.Just now certain church leaders, not a few politicfans _ and much of the secular press is raisinj; a hue and cry about the church going; into poli­tics. Every one acquainted with the facts know that much'of this is a gross exageeration. Comparatively few preachers and churches have anything to do with partisan politics. But all roust admit that the attitude of organized Christianity toward so­cial and industrial and political movements of today is quite differ­ent from that of a few decades ago. It could not be otherwise.Tbe new stress placed upon social movements looking to human better­ ment is telling mighty upon all the churches. Th» gospel for the indi­vidual has also become the gospel for the group. Individual redemption implies social redemption. The good man is not the saint in the cloister but the devout Christian in the stress and confliit of the world. This present world is to be made a better place in which men and women live and labor, and children can be brought to maturity. Such teach­ing becomes revolutionary. All so- ciail, industrial and moral conditions are involved. It is no accident, therefore, that the churches are in the fight for temperance, for a high- er wage, for better living conditions, for justice betwe^-n man and man. This means a conflict with lust and greed and man’s inhumanity to man. The liquor business has been in poli­ tics through all the years and it per­sists in such. The effort just now is to save itself by keeping the church out of politics. How unreasonable the cry! Churches are not going in­to partisan politics, but the Chris­tian forces of America will continue this struggle for a bettter social and political and industrial order until the leaders are ready to retire to the cloister. However, it is too much to expect a return to the habits and practices of the middle ages. The modern church has not so learned Christ. The efforts at social better­ ment and tbe world redemption will not allow such a cour=e of action.Methodist preachers are not in partisan politics but through all the years thev have been in the fight a- gainst the rum traffic and those who are making money out of the liquor business without regard for the w^ fare of men, women and little child red. These men are not yet ready to surrender because of some politi-. cal slogan. They put conscience and humanity above political expediency. How Much, Bob? It would be . interesting to know just bow much cash Raskob and his wet Democratic machine turned loose in North Carolina to encom­ pass the defeat of Senator Simmons and the nomination of Bailev, the Raskob mouthpiece. Full page ad vertisements of the Bailey candidacy were run in the daily papers and a majority of the weekly papers throughout tbe State. And it is a well known fact that these newspa pers are not in business for their health and some one paid them for this space. It is up to the holier than thou qampaign expenditures com­ mittee of the United States Senator to make an investigation of this pri­ mary but it will never be done as the is composed of men favorable to Al Smith and opposed to anything what­ soever that Hoover wvuld'be in favor of. The Raskob money flowed freely in North Carolina, of this there can be no doubt, but getting the abso­ lute proof is a difficult, thing to do. —Union Republican. Change In Prohibition Enforcement President Hoover the past week signed the bill transferring prohi­ bition enfotcement from the Treas­ ury to the Departmeut of Justice, and immediately planned to perfect a machine for drastic enforcement. The President’s signature of the transfer bill was the most far-reachr iug move toward tightening the dry laws since the Volstead Act was placed on the statute books. Following his meeting with the Cabinet, the President announced that he had directed Attorney Gen­ eral Mitchell to take the necessary steps so that the Department of Justice may be able to administer the law immediately the law be­ comes operative on July i. All of the Treasitry prohibition personnel will be transferred to the Justice Department except the cus­ toms service and the division which issue' permits for manufacture of jndustrial alcohol. ThiH personnel will be augment­ ed by the regular force of Justice I)epartn)ent operatives. Thus a fffree nttoiteriHg clo.se. to 5,000 will be svsiJabJe in tbe effort to "mop up" tb« Henry Ford is reported as hav­ ing said, “there is too mncb writ­ ing, too little thinking and almost no seeing.” Our conclesion is that the automobile is responisible for most of this. When a mail signs on the dotted line for a car that he doesn’t need and doesn’t have the money to pay for, there is too much writing. When a hair brained idiot gets out on the highway and im­ perils tbe lives of everyone else, there w too little thinking and '.vhen Henry slips the speed of his car up until it will do the d 72 j miles an hour there is too little see- ! ing. Republican County Convention Called, j Young RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION A Battle Creek physician says “Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.” But immediate relief h « been found. A tablet called Rexall Or derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazv. dry evacuat­ ing bowel called the colon. The water loosens tbe dry food waste and cause a gentle, »horough, na­ tural movement without forming habit or even increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Rexall Store. LeGEAND’S PHARMACY. What Is Your Money Earning For You? It Will Earn 5% For You At The Morris Plan Industrial Bank 206 West Fourth St. Winston-Salem, N. C. • • • • • • • • • • • • • Farmington Circuit. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH (A. R. BELL. Pastor) 1st Sunday Wesley Cbapel Huntsville Farmioeton 2nd Sunday Smith Grove Bethlebeni 3rd Suuday Farmington HuntsvlMe Wesley Chapel 4th Sunday Bethlehem Smith Grove ' You are cordially invited to all of these services and if you play an instrument bring It and join in the music, Methodist or not. A. R. BELL; 11:00 am 2:30 p m 7:00 p m lt:00 a m 2:30 p m ll;Ob a m- 2^10 D m 7:ltu p m 11:00 a m 2:30 p m Notice Sale Of Land. G. L. Robertson V8 Thomas E. Massey By virtue of an order made in the above entitled case, by M. A. Hart­man Clerk of the Superior Court, tbe undersigned Commissioner wiil sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash at the Court house door in Davie County, N. C on Monday July 7th, 1930 at 12 o’clock M. the lands described below; situat­ed in Shady Grove township Davie County N. C , adjoining the lands of J. F. Smithdeal, T. B. Chapljn, Thos, Nail & other and bounded as follows. Viz: Beginning at a stone corner in J F. Smithdeals line and running West4degrs. N. 16 64 chs. to a cedar tre« formerly A. V. Smiths line, thence with said Smiths line South ejdegrs W'. 22 85 chs. to a maple tree in Nails line, thence with Nails line East 3i degrs. S' 6.45 chs. to a stone in M: -G. Hendrixs line, thense with M G Hendrixs line North degrs E 1166 chn to a stone, thence east 2 degrs S 9 85 chs to an ash tree: J. P Smithdeals corner, thence north 10 degrs E with Smith deaiR line 1160 chs to the beginning, eontolning 26 and i acrea more or this land Je sold to satisfy a of formloRure in the nh»>ve mmi&i ms, Thi« June 2nd 1B30 ^ E H. MORRIS. ^dmmissioQor. A convention of the Republican party and all Republican vdters of Daviecoun- ty, is hereby called to meet in Mocks- ville, N C , on Monday, the 28th day of July, 1930, at one o^clock, p. m., for the purpose of nominating a candidate of said party for the following offices, viz; Sheriff, Clerk of the Court, Register of Deeds, Treasurer, Surveyor, Coroner; three members to be voted for as Coun­ ty Commissioners, a Representative for Davie county, and to transact any and all business that may properly come be­ fore said convention. , The primaries for said CQnvention, authorized under the i^an ’of organiza­ tion, will be held at the several precincts throughout the county, on Saturday, July 26th, 1930, between the hours of two and four o’clock, p. m., and all Re­ publicans are urged to attend said pri­ maries and express their choice for can­ didates for said offices. This July 1st, 1930. W. E. BOYLES, Chairman Davie Co. Rep. Ex. Comm. C. FRAI^K STROUD, Sec. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC IN CASE OF FIRE! Upon the approach of the Fire Department giving audible signal by the Siren or exhaust whistle the driver of every other vehicle shall immediately drive the same to a position as near as possible and parallel to the right haiid edge of curb and stop and remain in such position unless otherwise ordered by Policeman until Fire Department shedl have passed. It shall be unlawful for a driver of any vehicle other than on official business, to follow the Fire Department traveling in response to a fire alarm, doser than one block. Or to drive into or park' such vehicles within one block where Fire Apparatus has stopped in answer to a fire a< larm. It shall be unlawful for the driver of emy vehicle to park or leave the same standing unattended within fifteen feet of a Fire Hydrant or the entrance to the Fire Station. It shall be unlawful for any person except members of the Fire Department to handle the fire fighting apparatus or any part thereof unless diracted by members of the de> partment. It shall be unlawful for the <lriver of any vehicle to drive over a hose line at any time or place or hinder the firemen in any way. Any person violating these laws wDl }e fined in accorjdance to ceimage done not to exceed $50.00. J. T. BAITY, Mayor R. L. FRY, Fire Chief R-M. HOLTHOUSER, Secy and Treas. FUNERAL DIREaORS D A V I E COUNTY’S ■ MODERN ONLY EQuiPMENTi Licensed Embalmers NEXT TO COURT HOOSE & w A L K ER DIRECTORS giKtam: C A M P E L,L . F U N E R A L am bulance serv ice embalming We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets. ‘ Also Complete .Line Factory Made. June Baiiy Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 . NIGHT PHONE pilliim I _*wnHiHimiiiiKmiiiire; A GRAPHONE, table, books, chairs, vases and curl all have a value in dollars aind cents to you. Probably you could replace them-but it would cotll quite a sum. Suppose They Should Burn Tonight? This agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co., willii.] sure your household gbods and personal belongings.DAVIE Real Estate l.oan & Insurance Co. IT COSTS LESS m m B Y T R M N THE SAFEST THE MOST COMFORTABLE THE MOST RELIABLE Jtaimrf trip Itehett be- nveen stationsdistxmce ISO mOeM » it t t — » trip tfcbea, be- adUtaiMeISO mOet t r le ts IM ie a to U dally UadtStfjqrtrom 4at«nle . Oiteaiidanilrd tl and a tart ferroaialirIP anlyMcaaillt Omani a ball t l and !) laf* fo r rottnd trif onlyMcanllt U n it s dajrc Cram date sate COOOmPJWUtR.WOBfcegPlNQO^W H a m t and matt eeanondcal Heiet a v r ottered ^ ,»The lO-trip fgefter —.. p ie lO'irip aches •• ^ Zbe 30flHFp (fcJker ^ 8 * * W fc « a n y two a ta tia M OB S o a tb e n i BaUwajr ‘ Sjrstem to r period « m onthi. __Cooti for In O vid aal parO uaer and fcetweea ttaaea* distance MO. altei or leu. The'io-tr^tldtet . . • • •»lie M-tti» tMtet ....»« .Vbe 30.tr!p tieket . . - *GOOD IN COACHES ONI.y t.se Pot ta itb e r infw aatiaa see aiqr Semtem Battway Sjrsieni TJcltei A8««» , 1 o* TTaiTE E. N. AOCENt General Passeisser Agent, WasWngtoni D. C. SOUTHffl R IW Y SYSIIM THE RECORD is Davie County’s oldest and best news* I paper. It is owned and edited by a Davie county ma”-! ft^ coats you blit one dollar a year. Why not sub scrib e . A MAN IS j|JD G |D By the stationery hefuses: We charge a little more than some print shops, but we use the best inks and the f ^ which insurei neat us furnish 3rouf n e ^ or posters. THE DAVIE REJCORD. , BF^T? IN RADIOS YOUNG FADIO CO. Mocksville. N. a V BEST IN SUPPLIES Rejievea a Headache or Neuraltria in 30 minuteSi checks a Cold tlie first day; and checks Malaria in three davs; ■ :;!alsb jn Ik b le t^ DR. J*. P., ANDERSON DENTIST Office-In Anderaoo Building - Mocksvdle. N. C. Phones; OflSoe SO Residence 37 U S E S A M P S O N ’S H O T D R O P S . For sick stomach. Positi^^ reliefin three minutes. The great pain killer and nsrvt tonic., ^ DRiE.C. CHOATE DENTIST OfBce'Second Floor Front V New Sanford Buildjng Office Phone 110. ■ Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. • vbliUNlN X X X I. 1 ^ W L ( VVhat WM Happening 1 Tlie Days of Automobj Hose I (Davie Record, Jnl Miss Annie Car Cbbrch, bas returne a pleasant visit to friends at Booneville.l Among those froml who vi.sited MocksT were Dr. J. Martini Haitl^y and J- T. Ad A protracted meet! at Yadkin Valley B| the 5tb Sunday in Jt car Turner will assis ing-Mr. and Mrs M. Salisbury, visited tM Cana last week, re| Wednesday. FranK Kurfees, visited at the home| Frost, at Cana, last Mrs. James Eaton,! been very ill, but isl ]. H. Cain, who has j ill, is improving. A boarding hall an partmenj have beec S hcol at Cana. Arthur Neely, a ; County and a son of| ington Neely, was York City July lotli from the fourth flooj Which was on fire the sidewalk on bis hJ H. C. and Clirton [ Friday in Salisbury. Walter Clement ha ajest, . >Dr. and: Mrs. Warrenton, are visiti| eats. Dr. and Mrs. thisweek. Mrs: Geo. Green for'ikingsyille, Caj home, where she months on a visit tc| and other, relatives. Geo. W. Sain, County 13 years ago United Sta^s army| a furlough for four i .has been, statione California, and this i home since leaving ago. Rev. M. Allen. Presbyterian churclj day- for Virginia, spend fen; daj’s with| J. F. Kurfees, of ] the noted paint mat mother, Mrs Mary Miss Maria Lyerl spent-the past week! the gtiest of Mrs. r I John W. Kurfees! Germington, are visil Mrs;' Mary Kurfees,! Gilbert, the little I Mrs. .J. Lee Kuril rigl^t sick. Sam Dwiggins position with Horn son,-at Mocksvilie. M i^ Margaret C^ visitiig relatives ' Cana; R. G. Daywalt, so stepping high— il atGet your land posted* , REUEFFROI OF CONSI Battle Creek Constipation is - misery than at But immediate i found, A tablet cal "^hes has been disi „ ‘® > «rac ts. wa| t ^ lazyT '“feliwel called; tl ^^>?iIoosens tbe'd ® gentle, i i.^!^^i®Pvenient witi M '^ e v e t ^ - in c r e J • suffering frcf a Rexall Ord “" ‘.day biright, i ff.£at;the,neai’es« # A N D 'S ‘BH:i & Sons tECTORS 'NTY’S ibalmers HOUSE w A LKER |R E C T o R s I t ^ ^ embalminglland Made Caskets. Jactory Made. (Sanford Motor Co. NIGHT PHONp m lairs, vases and curtain I cents to you. <Jilpem-but it would cosg ' * Burn Tonight? Insurance Co., w ill in] I personal belongings. |l£ Insurance Co. 0 LESS TMIW fE S T iFOKTABLE [EI.EAS1.E rcAc» n M ttalty 1 date (ale . One and a tUrd (» and !3 far* fo r round trip <mlyX.4eainil« J date cate . One and a hal* Cl and !] ta rt fo r round trip anly2.7eainUe ■ itations on Southern Railway tf months.§d ual tiurehtaer and between iB siln'ar Syitem TJcKet Agen* [.gesis, Wastiingttoii) D- C< SYSffl 's oldest and best neW S'l I a Davie county ] Why not subscribe. ;E SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS |or sick stomach, Positi'^^ iilief in three minutes. Tbe Ireat pain killer and nerve luic. ^ [.E .C .C H O A ^ DENTIST pffice Second Floor Fron‘I New Sanford Building Office Phone 1102 Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. ft your land posters ® iRecord office. MStAt ftEcaits- smw ime SEeoM). «»£OLAirloN uje, . *«ER£ SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAim'AIN: UnIaWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” yOtUMN X X X I.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9. 1930 N U M B E R S2 DEffS OF LONG AGO. Wa» Happening In Davie Before The Day> of Automobiles and Rolled H ate (Davie Record, July 20, 1905.) jfiss Aunie Carter, of Fork Cbbrch, has returned home from a pleasant visit to relatives and friends at Booneville. Anioog those from Fork Church „ho visited Mocksvilie Monday were Dr. J. Martin, Dr. H. H. Haitley and J. T. AnRell. A protracted meeting will begin at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church the 51b Sunday in July. Rev. Os­ car Turner will assist in the meet­ ing- Mr. and Mrs M. R. Bailey, of Salisbury, visited their parents at Cana last week, returning home Wednesday. FranE Kurfees, of Statesville, visited at the bome of Mrs. E. Frost, at Cana, last week Mrs. James Eaton, of Cana, has been very ill, but is better. Mrs. ]. H. Cain, who has also been very ill, is improving. A boarding hall and a. music de­ partment have been added to the s h'col at Cana. Arthur Neely, a native of Davie County and a son of Rev. Wash­ ington Neely, was killed in New York City July loth. Hfe leaped from the fourth floor of a building which was on fire and landed on the sidewalk on his head. H. C. and Clirton Meroney spent Friday in Salisbury. Walter Clement has gone to Blaw- iiig Ro.ck for a rest-.. „ - Dr. and Mrs. ’^ . W. ‘^a^^Ior,' Warrenton, are visiting their par^ eats. Dr. and Mrs. A'. Z. Taylor' this week. Mrs. Geo. Green left last week for Kingsville, Canada, her old home, where she will spend two months on a visit to her cbildreii aud other relatives. Geo. W. Sain, who left Davie County 13 years ago and joined the United States army,' is at home on a furlough for four months. George has been ^ stationed al Sausalits, California, and this is his first visit borne since leaving here 13 years ago. . • Rev. M. Allen, pastor of the Presbyterian church, left Wednes­ day for Virginia, where he will spend ten days with relatives. J. F. Kurfees, of Louisville, Ky., the noted paint tnau, is visiting his mother, Mrs Mary Kurfees. Miss Maria Lyerly, of Concord, spent the past week near Jericho, the guest of Mrs. R. A. Dwiggins. John W. Kurfees and family,, of Germington, are visiting his mother Mrs. Mary Kurfees, on R. i. Gilbert, the little son of Mr and Mrs, J. Lee Kurfees, of R. i, is right sick. Sam Dwiggins has accepted a position with Horn Bros, and John­ son, at Mocksville. Miss Margaret Cain, of Dunn, is visiting relatives and friends at Cana. R- G. Daywalt, of Kappa, is al.T so stepping high— its another boy. FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATON _ A; Battle Creek physician says. ‘Constipation is responsible' for ®ore misery than any other .cause." But immediate relief .his been A tablet called RexalJ Or­ derlies has been discovered. This tabl«. attracts. w'ater from ' the ?^?*sffl:into the lazy, dry tevacuat- called,’ the colon. The loosens the - dry food waMe cause a gentle, thorough, na- Utal movement without fbrming a “abit or even' iucreising the dose. ^Stop suffering from constipation, a Rexall Orderlie - at aighf. bright. Get 24 fpr 25cI the neatest Rexall Store. *<«GRAND’S’ PH ARMACY. Troubles Of A Farmed . I reckon a farmer has more to try him than any other man in the world. What time he ain't, fight­ ing bean beetles he’s busy chasing rabbits out of'his tomato patch. Or if beetles and rabbits igive him a little time to catch his breath, a hawk gets after the chickens’ or a wOW pulls up his corn or a mole tunnels under his melon vines or the old cow breaks loose and eats up the cabbage. ' If it ain’t one thing bothering the farmer it’s another. The rain won’t rain when he want’s it to fain, grass insists on growing and his corn y«ron’t come' up and cut­ worms cut down his tobacco plants. Besides all this, if he lays down at dinner time for a little nap the pigs break out or the calf gets to the cow or the flies hold a family re­ union on his iiose aud keep him a- wake until its time to go back to work. And when he puts on his old straw hat and straw hat and starts for the stable to get bis mule, his calls out to him that there ain’t no stove wood cut to get supper with, that if he don’t soon plow the gard­ en the grassi don't take the garden the dratted insects and rabbits will, he must plant the pine-thousand pieces of tobacco and to tnake the children, pick up enough chunks and chips to get supper with. And his wife mentions some of the short­ comings of male humans in gen'err al and him in particular and de­ clare that she’ll have to cut the wood if it breaks her poor^jb?^. that the/chflaEeit--; .chips tili there ain’t a splinter on tte place big enough to make a tooth pick and’Jihat if supper isflate he’ll know the.reason why. \ When he opens the stable door to- bridle his mule an old hen flies right in his face, scattering trash as !^he comes squaking equal to a dry-wheel wagon loaded with sand, and .the old mule whirls about and kicks out with both feet, barely missing his head and knocking two boards from the side of the stable. He don’t say nothmg. It ain’t no lime to talk. He just catches the mule, straddles, him and goes on to his. work. Out in the field, his self posses­ sion restored, he moralizes thus: Mule you’re lucky. All you do is pull a plow. You ain’t got no wife to scold you and no children to come to yoii for shoes and clothes. 7vhen night comes you can eat your supper and lie down in peace. In the morning I come and feed and brush the trash out of your hair. You don’t even have to wash youi own face. “If corn gets low in the crib I'm the one that worries,- not you. When the flour gives out I ’m the fellow who . must buy more, not you. If you’ve got a single worry I don’t know what it' is. I. work as hard as you do during the day and theri worry half the night, while you nibble hay or ^Ise take your rest. And when I die I’ve got another world to contend with, but when you die you’re out ,of your troubles. :.'.‘•You may be without pride and ancestry and: you..may not bave hope of prosperity but you do have a good stall arid; three meals a day and water when you are thirsty.. If I were in youir place, and you were in mine, I wouldn’t want to be a man again but I know you’d sure like to be a mule again. lucky to be'what you are^and ought t o ' b e thankful that the Lord fi^ed it so you can’t be anything els^ _ Brit .along toward the shank of the evening, .when smoke t>fsan-^ curl latily from the top chimney; and; the o^or of bacon arid fboiling coffee reached him as'be w a f unhUching his . mu le fo“ heday, he had a .ch jg e of h e a r t , .yisions of clean oil IdleTfioughts We have been' thinking aboijt present day “hobbies’’ and they create-within us a longing for- the return of the good old days of 6ur forefathers; days when calloused hands warmly clasped each other and -kid gloves were unkwp.wn; days when at eventide .the familyj; gathered at the old place and" en* joyed the pleasures of home How different now. . Take the average family today and the servant girl IS usually the only one home after the evening meal. The father has gone to lodge, the ‘ mother to . her club, Jane’s to the music circle, Kate to the card party, Robert bap gone down town for a game of bil­ liards, Peter to the reading room. Verily, we livem a progressive age^ Could He who promised our bur­ dens should be light if we trusjted in Him, and in the matchless ser­ mon on the mount, warned his. dis­ ciples to take no thought of ^hat they should eat. and rebuked Mar tha because she was iretful and cross and a.11 out of sorts in trying to get up a feast for him,have any approval of the much serving- and relays of china and silver, and the ceremonious attendance of the pir^- ent . day, or. a word of commenda­ tion: ;for the cheerle.ss, worrying Marthas who bake and brew, and fry .and stew and wear, them selves out,with imposed catering for mor bid appetites. '' Let a young man at twenty years of .age put tvyrenty dollars-at inter est, instead of expending it for tbr -beginujp^^^, tjhe next year repeat it,: and:1nclu^e %lsoitne principal and interest ol the preceding year, and thus con­ tinue to do frotii year to y«ar, un­ til he shall have reached the age of seventy; the amount, he would rea­ lize would exceed thirty thousaiid dollars. How inany of our young •iuen will try it. A schoolmaster ■ once said to his pupils, to the boy who would make the best piece of composition in five minntes on,. ‘‘How to Overcome Habit” ne would give a prize. When the five minutes had expired a la:d of nine 'years stood up and said, ‘•Well, sir, habit is hard to overcome. If you take off the first letter it does not change ‘abit\ If you take off anothe letter, you stil) have a ‘bit’ left, If you take off still another, the whole of ‘it re­ mains. If you take off another it is not totally used up,.ali of which goes to show that if you want to get rid of'nabit you musi throw it off altogether.'’ Result—,he won it. The Country Editor. : Harold R. Walker, young-editor of the Hill City News, wins the first trophy to be awarded a Minne sota newspaper for outstapding community service. He saved for his town its one and only railroad line, which it wa.<; about to lose. Young Mr Walker, comparative notice in the newspaper field; seems to have caught most admirable the spirit that is characteristic of the Minnesota country edi'or. For in the smaller communities all over this state, these boys who get out the weekly press are continuously engaged in community service. Who was it saved Hill City’s railroad? The country editor. Who is it gets his town’s streets paved? The country editor. Who serves without'pay, day’in and day out, as his town’s civic and commerce association and information bureau combined? The country editor. He works overlastingly at the job of making his town'a better town. He serves his community as advisor, as stimulator, as backer or leader of every' movement / for the public’ yeal. For all this work he gets no extra pay, .save in those intangible dividends of satisfaction derived frotn labor well performed. He is for his town, his county, his people first, last and all the time. Some day, somewhere, somebody should erect a great monument to the country editor.--Minneapolist Jou.-nal. Republican County Convention Cailed, Invokes if Judge George Pell, . .having \re ! ’ an alibut unabiinpn^-re<^est Most Low-rPown Paper. VictoW. Green runs what he calls "The Most Low Dowii Paper on Earth.” Its title is the Caochella Yaiiey Submarine and it is published at Coachella, Riyerside County, Cali­ fornia, 76 feet below sea level. Editor Green has a sense of humor as is evidenced by the sub-title of his paper.- He also has a sense of responsibility to his thrivintr agricul- tiiral. conomuDity. as the local news in the “Submarine” clearly shows. There are other valleys in Califor nia the bottoins of which are eyen farther below the level of the Paci fic Odean than this one. -, They are beds of ancient lakes which were once bavs of the ocean before siime prehistbric earthquake raised the land between them and the sea.' Old oesan beds make good farms everywhere, Holland’s farms are almost entirely on reclaimed sei bot-; tom,, and another 300,000 acres o i 6cean hM just been diken off and; ia being ' pumpvd out to add to ^he. airicul,tgral area; Much of Florida's test laiSd hai^ la%ly been re- (•laimed and now a^pwjM on foot to continue on the corporation.com, inissioner job, calls on God to bless the Democrats of North Carolina; and we witb due fervor. With no purpose to disturb Judge Pell's equanimity at this time when he is loving everybody, we don't mind mentioning tnat a' good many peo pie believe that the corporation comujission is and has oeen for years a sort of roosting place which is very much in need of overhaul itig. But always other things take their attention and the opportunity to get ,around W the overhauling is passed; Also there is a feeling/tha' the new material offered at times isn’t any improvement, so we ini^ht as well keep what we have. A rtading of correspondence between Judge Pell and his opponent in the recent-race, suggested that both of them should be defeated—if that could be done. But so long as the corporation commission is a roost­ ing place Judge Pell might have a place on the loost; although it is perfectly natural for others to feel there should be a division.—States ville Daily. A convention of the Republican party and all Republican voters pf PaviecQun- ty» is hereby called to meet in Mocks­ ville, N C , pn Monday j the 28th day ju|y, 1930, at one o^clock, p. m., for the purpose of nominating a candidate of said party for the following offices, viz: Sheriff, Clerk of the Court, Register of Deeds, Treasurer. Surveyor, Coroner; three members to be voted f or a» C0un< ty Commissioners, a Representative for Davie countjr, and to transact aii#^ and all business that may properl3r c6mfe be­ fore said convention. The primaries for said ccnventipn, authorized uiider the plan of orgahiza- tipn, will be held at the several precincts thrpughout the county, on Satvird^y, July 26th, 1930, between the hours of two and four o'clock, p. m., and all Re- publicahs are urged to attend said pri­ maries and express their choice fpr can­ didates for said offices. Thi^ July 1st, 1930. Sir la ir m a n ' Drae €bt; Rfep: Ex; Coirim. C. FRANK STROUD, Sec. And Man, The Upkeep “It ought to be as easy to buy a home as an automobile,” saya Ray M. Hudson, of the United States Bureau of Staiidards, Yes, but its more difficult to run a home.—Rock ford Morning Star. CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF. ' I hereby announce myself a caii ; didate for Sheriff,, subject, to the will of the Repdblicah conntyCpri- mary and C ounty' Convention which meets on Saturday. July 26th- and Monday, July 2Sth. If iiomi nated and elected to this important o ffic e I promise: the: entire ..citizen .^hip of the, couiity to give my en^ tire ,time aiid attention to the duties (if 'th^ oflSce. ' If ithfe jjedple Me fit to;VotniUate anpther m ’will do ev4rJ;thing possibl^to help , secure his''electibh:' t trust-, that every cloth to irrigate the. Sahttni, desert and Republican inCounty will go ___ _ i> A I* - «v»An)<4 An annf* Ita. nri . flfin v Pfktl VPtltlAn ' sou m W»nst0D-§alem Journal make It thejworld'a garden spot: ^ The s tr is h e p ip t^ ^ ^ io h V lies: pot i in its nafurai' atid industries^.but in simplebpmes of'feity, village aa<l countryside - out to;,tiie primary and: convent^ and'vote for the- tnan wiibm. they thtok Would make the cpunty. ^a safe and efficient officer.^ C C SMOOT > . (Political Advertisement) ■ ‘ WE’y b g o t a modern cost- C u n » and crop booster here—the Case Wheatland Disk Plow^-that saves time, prevents waste and increases w ork done per man per day. W M . the Case Wheatland, you can realize a saying in c'pst peracrebf 100 to 200%-^by cut­ ting your best time with a m bldr, b o u d plow in half, or bettM. - : It penetrates to a uioiform till" irig depth-shallow or deep^ 6 i n ^ ^ if you like. Usedimme* diately after lurvest—it kills weeds, conservies moisture—all ground complMely m O T ^ and turned.' Built strong—rlight in d r a f ^ tutndles easily. Plow ' cupped, heat'treated disks give e z t» wear. D isk ,cylinders^boilt in sections-^turn as one. It’s ewy to r ^ o v e a,section if '^oil con­ ditions tequire it. ^ i,. Come in and s ^ this money* saving plorw--or useyour pjbpne. Call onus for serviqef^ytim ei FOSTER & McetAMROCH Neair Depof N. C., F u ll L in e Q iu O iiy F a r h i M a e M iiis : THE DAVIE RECO]tjD. W. J. aoiue Dies Sod- C.FRANKST^OUD - - Edit<^! te le p h o n e ” Entered at the Post office inM o<^ Wile, N. C.. 88 Second-class Mail matter. March 3 .19(|^.__________ SUBSCRIPTION RATESr ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE • J I «® SIX-MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 Some of tbe democratic business men in Winslon-Salem are telling the world that their business is bet ter than it was a year ago. When Davie county elects democratic ticket then North Caro- will go Republican by not less than one hundred thousand maioTity, l^jbe Hoover prosperity doesn’ seepi to prevent some of the demo­ cratic and Republican boys getting enough liquor to get gloriously drunk. ^______ With this issue The Record com. pletes ihiity-one years of service in Davie county. For the past twenty- three years the present editor has Jaborfd to help build up the town and county, and has done every­ thing possible to further along every worthy cause. Just how wai we have succeeded is left with our leaders to decide. We have made man;r mistakes but feel that the paoer has accomplished some good and helped to make a bigger and better town and county. When we arrived here in July, 1907, we found not a mile of hard surface roads in the county, not a brick school house, no dairy farms, and roads that were impassable during the'lwinter'season. The court house was^'a disgrace to the,,(:ounly and the county home was 6f*y years out of 'date. We have lived to see fine roadfe built all over ihe county, good bridges, an up to date court houss and county home, fine school buildings and nearly one hundred dairy farms. The population of the towp nas more than doubled since w? arrived here. -'We shall continue to work for the upbuild­ ing of tbe town and county and for any. and all improvements that will be of benefit to the nearly 15,000 good people who reside in Davie— thr best county iii North- CaroUnai Help Tis to make our paper better by sending us the news from your section~by boosting the home pa per and subscribing for it. J. H. Gentry Elected Principal of Advance Schools. Mr. J. H. Gentry, a former member of the Statesville high school' faculty, has been elected principal of the school at. Advance, Davie county, and has accepted the position. Ml Gentry will take up his work in Advance in September, and he Mrs. Gentry will go there to make their home.—Statesville Daily. Rev. A. I. Stoudenmire Accepts Call of Coolee- ; mee Baptists. By F. R. L«agana. Cooleemee July 5—Rev. A. T. Stonden mire, of Stariarburg. S. C.. has formally accepted a call to tbe pastorate of tbe Cooleemee Baptist Church extended to him some time ago. Rev. Mr. Stouden- roire is expected to move here withia’ tbe next few days and take over the fidd left vacant by ths tesiftnation of Rev. M. L.' liam'es a few weeks past. Work of repairing aud repainting the parsonage and the main, church audi* torlum. and tbe installation of a new lighting system for the auditorium is now in progress and it is hoped that the work may be completed before Dr. and Mtf. Stoudenmire move onto the field. Work on the installation and construc­tion cf a modem and uptodate sewage ana water system for the town is being nish^ as rapidly as pos^ble and it is ex­pected that- the work, can be completed before winter rats in. Quite a bit of dynamiting has been necessary as Coo* leemee is underlaid with solid - rock. A few cave ins have been experienced and a workman or two caught but no serious accidents ot injuries have yet occurred.Rev. J. W. Foster pastor of the Presby­terian church has announced that be ex> pects to start a Daily Vacation Bible S cl^l on Julyrt4 to contlDtte one week or longer. It is understood that compe­tent and experienced workers from the Presbyterian Assembly’s Training school will be available for. the directiun of tbe work. ' .' Suffering a heart; attact while at tbe well at bis nome, William Joe Clouse, S2, well known farmer of Farmington town- bbip,died Sunday moniing at ill o'clock. He had been in bis usual health and bis death came as a distict shock to relatives and friends. He was bom in Davie county, Juhr 31, 1878 and had spent Us entire life in this county. He was well known throughout tbe community in which be resided, v The funeral was held at Bethlehem Methodist cbureh Monday morning at II o'clock. Rev; A. R. Bell, conducting the netvices. Interment followed in the church graveyard. Is In The Ring. . - Below I 'give the voters of Davie coun­ty an outline of mv platform if elected to ‘the next General Assembly. Sixty days of hard work in an effort to redilce the tax burden'of the Farmers and Home owners. Will do my best to repeal some of the useless laws encumbering >rar law books; an -honest effort to sim^ify our Court Procedure and reduce jhe cost to litigants; will lend my aid ana assistance to abolish every unnecessarv' office; and work for consolidation of certain offices where practical; reduction of high salar­ies; and make them more in keeping with tbe average'-earned income of the taxr payers; wipe from tbe Statute book if poW sible petaeions to judges and other office, holders wbo bave spent tbeir lives chas­ing an office and Jiving off the taxpayers. And then retiring on the taxpayers-^ money for a life of ease and comfort. while the avetage man Is still forced to worfc for bis daily breath. Why not pen­sion the old worn'out farmers wbo have spent their lives, keeping lis alive by pror ducing the necessaries of- life? X will stay sober and- wprk haid to be of real service to my country . and ' state. No money will be spent to buy votes of un­duly influence the voters to support me. If nominated and r$lected I promise ' you faithful' service in trying to REDUCE YOUR TAXES. I will promise yon that no law will be voted for, just in the inter­est of lawyeis. MORRIS. Liberty Hill News. Mr. and Mrs. lil. ll. Dwiggins, of Ashe­ ville spent the week-end here with her parent Mr. and MiB.' W.’H. Henegar. Mixs Anna lilae Grubbs, of Mocksville spent tbe week-end with Miss Lina Mae .andcBessie Cbaffiii. • ' , Mr., and Mrs. Duke Tatterow and child ren and Mr. Paul Tntterow of CooIeen;i«e were tbe guestsiof Mr. and Mrs. J . C. White last week-end. ; Several of Ijames X Roads peopie at- teoded tbe old folks singing at Bear Qreek/' Sunday June 29«h.' ^ . r . Mr. and Mrs: James Moody Cticrent, -of Winstoii-Salem were tbe guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Renegar Sunday. Miss Noami 'White, of Winston-Salen Is spending tbe week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs.''Joe; Wbite. Mr.'and Mrs. J. F. White bad as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bennett, 'Messers;^.Will Waite,-Ralph Murphy, I,aw- rence White and Miss Elouise White, of Winston-Salein and Mr. and Mrs. Turner TooipStfO and 'datightei-, of Cbarlme, Mr. sod Mrs Cbrde Naylor, of Cana, and Mta. K; t i Tntterow. . Mr. and Mrs. John B. Chaffin a, giiestsof Mr,-;8nd>Mrs. Frank Sunday afternoon. ^ Misses Ola and Anna Boy4.of,Wia,w ! Salem and Miss Arizona White wete ^ ' mating the ' visitors of Mr. and Mm. j n White Sunday. To Clarksville Vo^, The Republican primary Wi ^ held at the old voting places ij 6 larksville township on Satut4aj, July .aettf. • All Republicaas ate urged to coire out and vote (ot your choice of candidates. ' SUMMARY OF U N IFO R M AN N U AL COUNTY BU D G ET EST IM A T E FO R THE FISCAL Y E A R .B (X aN N m G JULY-1, 1930, A N D H ® IN G jg ff f i 30, 1931 County of Davie, North Carolina FOR REGISTER OF 'j-i '- .DEEDS. -' I&reby announce myself a candi­ date for the office of Register of De^s of Oavie conutv, subject to the mil of the Itepiibl-can. jprimarr If noihinated and elected I p l« l^ myself to fill the, office to>tbe brat cf my ability.-' 1 i^rge all my friends to eo to the primary on Jiily 26th and cast their votes fhr .me, J{>I do not receive 'the nominatinn-i pledgre tpy support to the noininee of the Ke^ub- lican convention;. . WILL CORNATZER,.. (Political Adrertisefflenc) ' FUND (County-wide Purpose) 1. General .........—.................-.............................. . 2. County Home and Poor Special ............................ 3. Road 5 -------------•...............-..........■■■■=■■■■■■ 4. Debt Service ______________________________- 5. Current Expense (Schools) .............................. 6. Capital Outlay for Schools ............................... 7. Debt Service for Schools ---------- Total County-'Wide Purposes ................... Column 1 Column 3 Column 3 " Column 4 Column' 5 Column 6 ■ Column 7 TotalBudgetRequirements Estimate of Revenue to Be Available pther than Tax Levy Col.' 1 less Col. 2 Tax Levy to Balance Budget Estimate of UnOTlIectible Taxes, Commis­sions on Collections and Tax Payers’ Discount (Col.3... plus Col.4) Total Amount of Tax Levy Estimate of Property 'Valuation . Estimate, of Tax Bate on $100 ■ 'Valuation ' ' f'-' 35,362.38 e.,133.00 18,900.00 ^ 2,370.37 \ I6;462.38 3,762.63 2411.00 150.00 18,576.38 8,912.63 i 2,m jm I. 12,625,000 15-Cents 3 Cents 81,666.63' ' 7,780.81 23,884.82 '1,200.00 ■25,084.82 12,62.5,000 ‘ 20 C^nts 38,958.04 16,094.63 22,863.51 900.00 23J63.51 12,626,000 19 Cents 107,447.29 - 48,647^1 58,800.18;2,513.32.61,313.60 12,^5,000 -18%. Cents 1,920.00 945.86 974.14 ■ 44.23/ - . ., l,0ia37 12,626i000 % ,Cents 12,352.79 2,032.05 ■ 10,320.74 51-3.20 10,838.94 12,626,000 8%:-,Cents-. t , 233,839.13 94770.73 ^ 137,068.40 ,7,431..75 -144,50^15 12,625,000 ? $1.15 Tax Biatt of list PrecediaslAfy_ 13.Cenlj t.Cents 33 Cents 1« Cents fT Cents 1% Cents Cents >ER/YES-^BXJT S O M ^^ MORE. Cltesti^^^id o&is xic^ess, aipmaj ■ ' ' .■’V;.' answer;fland'V; ,estMeasurer^|^e;1aayor v tobaccos, ^c tly bl^ded and cic»s>btended. .Better tast^ and miid^ too l ^ □w m m . <v , (I hS 5- By ELMO SCOTT ofwas beard R. iMcLean. tbe‘ Kansas ceived an inqij woman who the name of 1 two jears in im ^t, and discovered , uij bospitat. Ac pits was a copy of a lett oldler ot the First Mlnnei. leal lake. Providence, lowd •Mcli said In part; L “One of the members of th| It died in the hospital y somewhat startling dis who were preparing their companion be __jed and fonght for neaij [woman. You can Imagine the "Tbe regiment la camped ) the hospital and saw her. jToinan, with rather mascullnj have been very shrewd to t eo long when she was sui bnndred men. "Tlie First Kansas «as Its that %ntered the ser its girl enlisted after it ithing was known of her Ijoubtless; served nnder an Iw always sustained an ex ttlie regiment. She was brav W never flinched from the Ibardest dhtles. She had I jlozci) battles and skirmisbe she died; The men in t| her In the terms of resp. Ivonld have been promoted- 'to days had she lived.” Although such cases are Cv. |Kansas woman was not uni(| lothes and marching away ‘tliusetts ^rl set the styli the days o.' the America! isit beantiful Bock Bidge [ tiasaapoag yon will find a "M tbe front of which is t. I, wife ot Benjamin Ganne id 68 years.” But it Is noj |tlie back of the monument! " the story of this "First "oty" tor there you will i Gannett,- Bobert Shurw «ef. Service 1781-1783.” Deborah Sampson was bot 1» 1760. A great-granddaugh of the first settlers of ^ Bothers side, a direct d^ Bradford, she was of more Md WM tail tor her sex. '^ool .a 'shori.Ume at Mid Mt was fifted with the des “ the cause of the colon! Arraying hersdf- In male » enlist At Uxbridge sh^ ^ce of an, Uxbridge man Worcester by Muster Mast ueaham, was marched to \ J^lts, virhere she became "Mtge Webb’s company i ^d ed by Colonel Shepa by Col. Henry Jackson ^ T^hosetts. a ttght between 1 ^ of Tory raiders Debt the head aad in the - "™aaglng the head woun^ ^ apparent weakness of ™Pt to Investigate the t t was repulsed by his Sot until later did the 'wWcb had been pui orah Sampson, known 0 to,eonipaniohs in arm tastrument she h Ifttr . her groin a bui s«®fet’ of h laterI rejoined her 1 W i . to keep tl , ber » tnowJ^ f ® becatne; nncoui Be * Phys,'elan1 "TerhS^if bandagi»!>.. and remove She was nursed ‘listed to April, r, h^nse at Boston p^l«tat» : ^ Clyde Naylor, of Cana J E. F. Tutterow. *’ “"<* Mt. Mrs. John B. Cbaffln w.., , K . and , Mrs. Frank Tmf Iternoon. *^Weiqv Pla and Anna Boyd, of Wi„I Miss Arizona M^Wte 'wl le visitors of Mr. «nd M,!'*. *' Iday. J. C. g ers.lepublican primary ii.jn . jthe old voting .J [lie township on Saturday lb . All Repuljlicans a^e come out a„d vote for j)ice of candidates. ‘ iliiinn 7 tmate of |\ Riitesloo ■ lluiition 1.5 Cents 3 Cents 20 Cents 19 Cents Wn Cents % Cents Isy^ Cents . S1.15 Column 8 Tux Hate of Last Preceding L*vy 13 Cents 4. Cents 33 Cents 16 Cents « Cents 1*4 Cents 7% Cents ?1.22- d I S g S S ii i^ i s R E C O R D , M O C B B V IIiL E , N . G By ELMO SCOTT WATSON etJjo of a Civil war Biystery was heard recently when Gen. M. R. McLean, adjutant gener^ of the Kansas National Gaardi re­ ceived an inquiry from a Nebraslta woman who was seeking to learn the Dame of a woman wbo served two years In the First Kansas reg­ iment, and wbo^e secret was not discovered . until her death in a hospital. Accompanying the In- jliiry was a copy of a letter written home by a ier «f the First Minnesota battery at Camp Isial lake, Providence, Iowa, on April 6, 1868, ItKcl) said In part; ] ■One o{ the members of the^First Kansas regl- Iceit M <0 the hospital yesterday. After death JbEomewhot startling discovery- was made by ■tec who were preparing the body for burial, Itil dieir companion beside whom they had iB/elied and fought for nearly two years^vwas a InDin. You can Imagine ^e ir astonishment. ~ ‘Tbe reflment is camped near os, and I went 11» He hospital and saw her. She was large for a with rather masculine features. ,She must. ItarebeM very shrewd to have kept Ser sec^t I It lot; when she was surrounded by sev.ej^ . Itedred men. Tlie First Kansas *as one of the first re^- Imts that entered the service two years ago. IWsjir) enlisted after It went to MlssourL so was known of her early history. She served under an assumed name. She I 111 alirays sustained an excellent reputation in litce^meot. She was brave as a lion in battle liM lever flinched from the severest fatigues or ■Mesi dbtles. She had been in more than a liw battles and skirmishes. She was a sergeant I Ilia she died. The men in the company all speak I liber In the terms of respect and afCection. She Irala have been promoted to a lieutenant In a Ife days hod she lived.” 3 lllhonsh such cases are comparatively rare, the Itas woman was not unique in donning men’s l*)thes and marching away to the wars. A Mas- Isteetts girl set the style for that away back 111 the days o!’ the American Revolution. If you I'tt beautiful Itock Ridge cemetery near Lake lilusapoag you will Snd a quaint old gravestone |t|»D the front of which Is this inscription. “Debo- of Benjamin Gannett, died April 29,1827, jiitd 68 years.” But it Is not until you look upon 11*! back of the monument that you get a hint l^lle story of this “First Tomboy in American IBitory," for there you will read. “Deborah Sam^- l>'i Gannett, Robert Shurlett, The Female Sol- ICa, Service 1781-1783." I teorah Sampson was born at Plympton, Mass., I.''®- A great-granddaughter of Isaac Sampson, 1 ^ * ^ first settlers of Plympton, and, on her Ih side, a direct descendant of William IWtord, she was of more than average Intellect I tall for her sex. As a girl she taught I *»l a short time at Mi’ddieboro Four Corners, 1?**^ filled with the desire to actively engage I" “e cause of the colonies. Iti 1^*“® herself in male attire, slie set forth D>=bridge she agreed to lake the of an Uxbridge man and was enlisted at I.W'esler by Muster Master Eliphalet Toip of “ arched to West Point i^th- other Ik "'I'ere she became a member of Capt. 1 2 V''®'’*’’® co^Ps^ny in the regiment com-, Colonel Shepard of Westfield, and I . hy Col. Henry Jackson of Boston—the Fourth . ^Mliiisetis. ■ ' ® fight between her • regiment and a , iMn tk raiders Deborah was twice wounded Ik j and In the thigh. A surgeon, while ® wound, was Impressed with litiiiit weakness of his patient. His at- IW '®^®®tlEate tlie cause of Wood In one I J.,'*®® ‘■epuised by his patient, Itelip ".m" ’***'' *'*'® surgeon miss » silver IHirflh o purloined by his patient, llthw known on the muster rolls andI ItiH, '®™P»nions in arms as Robert Shurlett. hwej f '"^trament she had stolen she later re- I fcr« H ‘'®'' Efo'n a bullet and thus preserved Etcti. ' U>e secret’ of her sex. I ® of herI u '■®J®'“ed ber company, was again l*!»lDm •“ ®“6 shoulder, but onceI ^1?® secret of her sex IW tes7„ ® knowledge. Later when with In Pl'l'adelphia, she was stricken so 1 became unconscious' and. was ^ven m oF D e W ^ Sampsonls S tc^ %Ped physician discovered her sesreL off the baodage she.had worn tightly ‘ t and removed her to his own home, *as nursed back to health and her enlistment as May, 1782. She was honorably dis- ciiarged in Noveinber,^ 1783; was granted a pen- • Sion o f ^ a year trom'Janukry 1, 1803; of $76.80 ; from.: April, 1816; and of $96 from September, 1818. :She married in April, 1784, Beniamin 6an‘ nett^ a farmer of Sharon, and lived to become the' mother of a son, Capt. Earl S. Gannett, and two daughters. Many widows' have applied for pen­ sions from the government beca'use of the war service of. their husbands, but the only case on record of a widower applying for such a pension because of the wm service of his wife is the case of Benjamin Gannett Several years after the first general pension law was passed by congress in 1831 for the benefit of veterans of the Revolu­ tion, he applied for a pension on the basis of Deborah Sampson’s service In the Continental, army. He did not live to collect it but her chil­ dren did. Almost as interesting as the women soldiers who served in our wars in men's garb are' those amazons who fought siioulder to. shouidpr with their husbands or brothers,' not as men but as women. Some of them have Ijecome part of our DBtional tradition. Certainly such is the case with the' celebrated “Molly Pitcher” of tlie battle of Monmouth fame. During the years since her heroic. deed there, so much legrad has gathered about Molly that it is difficult to be sure of all the facts about her lUe. Part of this is due to. the fact that she is. often confused with another Molly of Revolutionary war fame. But. from the best evidence available it seems that “Molly Pitcher’s” real name was Mary Ludwig, and that she was born in Mercer county. New Jersey, near Trenton, October 13, 1754. When ?he was about fourtera years old, Mrs. William Irvine, wife of a physician in Carlisle, Pa., happened to visit the vicinity and took Mary back with her as a “hired girl.” There she met John Copper Hays, a barber, and they were married in 1769. At the outbreak of the-Revolutlon Hays enlisted in Capt Francis Proctor’s Independent Artiliery company, and his wife marched away, to war with Wm. His enlistment expired December 1, 1776, and It is said that Mary Hay^ nrg^ him to r^eoiist, which he. did—this time in the Sev­ enth ■ Pennsylvania Re^ment of the Line, com­ manded by ber former employer, Docfor frvine. Again his wife seems to have been a welcome ad-, ditioa. to Mie troops, for she not only care^ for her husband’^ clothes and cooked for him, but she also performed similar services for his comrades.; On a blazing July day in 1778 the battle of Mon­ mouth was fought It was so hot that many of the soldiers on both sides dropped dead from the. heat All during the battle Mary Hays was busy carrying water to the soldiers In her husband’s regiment The well vfhere she filled her pitcher may still be 'seen near Tennan^ N. J., and her services that day . woii for her from the thirsty soidlers the sobriqnet of “Molly Pitcher.’^ But she' proved to i)e more than jtist a water-carrier. Hot . husband, al^ough ah infantryman, because of his nrcvions servicfe in the artiliery, was called upon to serve one of the guiis during the battle. When he f e ll wounded she direct^ the; soldiers to carry him away. Then she^prang to the gun and began After the Revolution Molly lived for some years in an old guard house built by Hessians takM prisoner at the battle of Trenton. Then she moved back to Carlisle and, her husband having died, she married another veteran of the Revolution, Geonge McKolly or, McCauley. Both names are recorded on the Carlisle monument as are her two previous names, Lud\yig and Hays. The, date of her death, as is the case with the date of her birth, is In dispute. One account says she died in January, 18^, but the Carlisle monument which gives her birth as October 13, 1744 (instead of 1754,; as the New Jersey tradition has it) gives the date of her death as January 22, 1832. The otiier famous Molly of the Revolution was Margaret Corbin who .followed her husband, John Corbin, to the war and stood at his side when he was killed while serving his cannon at the battle of Fort Washington on Noveniber 16, 1776./ She Immediately leaned over, took the ramrod from his dead hand and continued to serve the gun until she was severely wounded when a charge of giapeshot- tore away part of her breast and almost severed her arm. She was taken prisoner by the _ British when Port Washington fell, then paroled to General Greene at Fort Lee and later was sent on to Philadelphia with the wounded.Undaunted by this experience, “Captain MoIIie,r’ as she was now known by the soldiers in the Continental army, enlisted in ah Invalid regiment, was. sent to West Point and remained with her unit there until mustered out of service in April, 1783. If you visit the cemetery- of the United' States Military • academy at West Point to'day, yoii will find there a monument which bears' the fbliowing inscription: "In Memory of Margaret Corbin, a . Heroine of the Revolution known as ‘Captain Mollle.' 1751-1800. Who at the Battle of Fort Washington, New York City, when her husband, John Corbin, was killed, kept his field piece in action until severely wounded and there-, after by act of congl^^ received half the pay and ailowaiibe of ‘A Soldier In tlie Service.’ She lived, died and was buried oh the Hudson river bank near the village now :cailed Highland Falls. In appreciation of her. deeds for the cause of lib­ erty and that her. heroism may not be forgotten, her dust was moved to this spot and the mmorlal erected by the National Society of the Daughtei^ of the American .Revolution in New York State, 1926.” , V ■' ■ ■ .'No . less )» person than Mary A. Livermor^ famous for her connection' with the hospitals and relief work; of the Sanitary Commission during, the Civil war, , ia authority for the statement that the; number of' women soldiers in, service in that war was “little less than four hundred. 1 cannot vodbh for the correctness of this estimate, but I am convinced a a t a, larger .number; of womea 'disguised thems&ves . and enlisted in the service, for dne ransei or another; than was dreamed of. One of the most famous of these-was,.Bridget Deyrais, .known as ^Michigu ,Bridget’’ She went' 'with the first' Michigan ci^yalry, in; which her hu^ band was a private. "Soinetimes wlien a soldier - f^l< she took his placfe fighting;in bis Mead with uhqnalUng .cbnrage,!^ says Miss. Uvermore. “Some^ times She rallied; retr^ting troops^pmetimes slie brp^ht otCi wbnnded. from' the fieldf-always fear- -iitie D'iiigiM^ No'W to - , Husters of “Big Game” Wild 'beasts are not bne-hundre<Jdi .so dangerous as- they are reputed,' vyrites John W.- -Vandercook in the Foram. Ail capable judgw. not ob­ sessed by their own impprlance and by a desire for,Indiscriminate, Icilllng agree to tiiat The two greatest of all wild aniinal phqtpgiaphers—Maj. Arthur Dugmore and Martin. JToim- son—^ridienle'the notion of the spon­ taneous ferocity of big game animals. “In the course of ad ordinary Afri: can journey, and I caire not where one’s route, lies or how remotely one penetrates, I profoundly believe there is no more- d^ger from animals than tliere is from being hit by a stra.v. meteor,” says one. noted wild animal hunter. Every big game hunter' and there are invariablir s'everal iii a partyVis equipped with a multiple- sliot mod­ em rifle, which aims true at up­ward of half a mile and delivers, such a terrific impact that tbe bul­ let will upset most animals; no mat­ ter where it bits. And always near ;at hand is to be found an efiiclent native gun bearer equipped witb and capable of using a duplicate weap­ on. Much shooting, in. fact, is now done from the idiotic seciirity of tin automobile’s back seat Some expen­ sive Eiiglishmen have even an­ nounced that there is “sport” to be bad from u ai^lane. Gold ‘ Production Not Equal to the Demand A gold shortage is threatening the world. The peak of gold production was reached in 1915, totaling $450,- 000,000. Since then it has gradually dropped until last year only $415.- 000.000 worth w*-3 produced. Np im­ portant fresh discoveries have been made in recent years and old fields are gradually being worked out. There is plenty of gold in the world for all normal purposes but so much of It is hoarded away in the form of money In banks and as jewelry by wealthy families. India has absorbed vast quanti­ ties of the world’s gold, being hoard­ ed by its petty princes and' used for dowries, bridal: gifts, etc. Twice the amount of gold is being used in jew­ elry today as compared with 20 yeiirs ago.—Capper’s Weeltly. . I theipenslon office reveal thatI'tet* kApril, 1781, while records in-the I at Boston place the time of her to Are'and i6ad;with alin<Wt aa much skill as th^t jggg jjnj; a jw a y ^ shown by her husband; It Is Oils Incident ior ; goJaier. ^Her love of army life continued after; the- which she is fdmoiis and which Is pressed to - ...^ ^ • - - - Btbne Id two nionuraent8--one oyer her grave at Carlisle, Pal and the other on the Monmouth bat- Uefleld at Freehold, N. J. war elided. < arid, with her husband she joined a regiment - of the regular army; , stationed on the Plains.” - • i (® by Western Newspaper anions). Tar Seeker* Make TrojiMe Motorcycle policemen pattoied all streets near school buildings at Ven; tura, Calif., to halt vandalism of children bent on improving their teeth by chewing tar. Since the re­ port that tar-chewlng builds strong teeth was accepted by the children, re­ peated raids have been made on the city streets. Tar has been dug from the joints of the concrete thorough­ fares and- the city fathers,: declare roadbeds have been damaged by the resultant seepage, of water through the cracks. • New. Radio Lighthouse A new kind of radio lighthouse, in­ vented by a Glasgow ^glneer, is to be installed at Cumbrae on the Clyde. Hitherto wirelras lighthouses havp sent out signals by which ships pro­ vided with the necessary appai’atus can, tell their position and th,eir dis­ tance from land, but the new inven­ tion is a kind of wireless telephone, anld mariners listening will be able to tell instantly how far ofC from the lighthouse they are. ' Safety First They were riding along a beautiful stretch of country highwa.v. She was driving and suddenly espied repair men climbing the telegraph poles.“Why, Harry, just look at those men;” she exclaimed. “Do they think I never drove a car before?” Very Neat, My Friend ^ The novice at trout fishing had hooked a very small trout and. had wound it in until it was rammed against the end of the rod. ■ Pupil—What'do I do now? Instructor—;Climb up the rod and stab it—Patton’s Monthly. ■ rm Fasti'Not Fair .‘ Plump Girl— Mother says growing beautlfuh . Young Man—Yon . mean beautiful­ ly, don’t you?—London Tit-Bits. Can Be Done Lots of men have found it easy to die without the assistahqe of a physician. , . ■ When love grows cold eye ■ skin coat will not beep i t ' a seai- jarm.. Heiadachy, biUons, bonetlpatedf J ! Take lit—MATIIltE>S BEMBOT— j' toni^t. This mild, a^e, yegeia- ' blexemedy will have yoa-feeling :^ fine by morning-. Ton’ll enjoy ' free, thorongh famel action with- 'oDtttesIight^tEign of gtipiiiff , I or discomfort. Sufe nrfU, tmfyvaeuOtv- atirng^m-mdyZSe.ebelzjxea isnjjou, tasb TO-N I^HT TOMORROW':ALR!g HT Soap b a tt ^ yoa need for . , Keep TOM a n p k ^ Toaet 'Bath eoore dou? xetceiSSiampooUse Glenn’is Sulphur Soap C>st^33^%hnSaI^ Atfanfalt B o h n ’s subtle Cottoi^ 25e TOBACCO POSTPAID. Mild red leaf, ebei^ ing 3% Iba. U : 12 lbs. $3: smoking S n»% $1.- Jobtison Braub. Palmersville. T ^il. SORE EYESteUeves and caiea sore aod taSamedey^iaSttoiS ir.PO.Boxisi,Ai ^ A i:p E T ID A was well known to your erandparents.. Doctors prescribed It In liquid form for baby’s cramps.Grown-upa. took it in pills as a l.AXATI'VE and M BRVINB witU good resuIts.RUPAllEB TABLETS contain ASAFOETIDA.Mbred with other good drugs they give relief to those who suffer w ith (^AS on the STOMACH AND CONSTIPATION.They w ill not gripe. To introduce KUPANER TABIjBTS we w ill send a F U IX 25c bos for lOc. W rite your name and address' plainly and m ail dime to - SMILE REMEDY CO., ST. LOUIS. MO. O I L S HEAUO 0VERNI6HT worst baQ ovemiglit Get Catbon from dnggtstEnd gain quick. Boils vaai^ ia gnjckest flme ever kaowa. W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 27-1930. America’* Gold Producer ' Ontario can still boast Amerl^’a richest gold producer In its; rightly famous Bollinger mine Inasmuch as that mine has yielded, up to the rad of 1928,' gold to tlie value of $1-45,- OOO.OpO. The production of'so much : gold- has. entailed the mining and , aeimIHhjgjoliJL7,0Q0,000 tons;of.otfc The'^HbiliBf^s present' -subsur&ce ' workings, if placed end to end, ,wpuid; v. ' reach from New York to Albany and ; a little beyond, a distance of nearly / 150 miles, and Its underground rail­ road system has a'length of mor« thaiirdl miles. Saved Bahy Squirrels Soot hail filled .an uniised chimney at Dover-Foxcroft, Maine, to within 17 feet of the top, and that situation together with a rope induced gray squirrels tp set up housekeeping therein. When an automobile, killed mother squirrel a kind-hearti man used a iBashlight to Investigate the old, unu^d clUmney and discovered, five babies. Rescued and fed with a medicine dropper, they are now a part of Dr. W. A. Purinton’s -family circle, and afe expected to grow np and live happily ever after.-^Indian>' apolis Neyps. - . / ‘ Electric Dog A U'rench engitieer has invented an electric ,dog tliat jtunps,' barks flerce- ly and eveii tries to bite when—theo­ retically—a burglar tlirows the light of a torch in Its face. The Invt^ntlon works on the' principle of electric^ cells which set up a current when a ray of light reaches then^-.This ‘ ia turn Starts'the motor, that makes'th9 dog act like a real atiimal. .'Alter Proverb Some people evidently would like to be known by the company they Invite, whether they come or not— Charlotte .News. Most men/don’t , understand ■polt. tics-any better than women; but somebody - tdls them. Great affairs are not necessarily eh^neered by men: who get ',ii|» early- In the mbming. - ' or They Wilt Cost You Money , Get Y < ^ Flit and H ie Special S ^ir^r Today! The Home Censor oAlong the Concrete BSH lu n c h <C<!WiWiWW.N.U.) mOJE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL By^Charies Su^iroe.-©Woicni N««it»p= Unfcn ;Up to Then, It Was a Nice, Sociable jla so iii^ The F o llo w ^ " ® , j! Jolms6>»e< CCJ*®" V j 'Hanes " C. Denme E. C.7 P. Bradley K»b SK./n*; Gates and 9*^®, \v Cartiier, (ChaiOT' C C. Craven, (Asst, Ch ■ Granger C A. Smoot • R M. Woodruff j p. LeGrande ji. Waters - .Everett Koonts; g ji.. Call ;Knox Johnstone Dinn^ and Td j. F. Hanes (Chairmanl B. B. Sanftfrd^ ' C. A. Hartman X J. Ellis < B. C. Brown G. B. Harding p. H. Bahnson I. Leach J. A. Daniel B. L.T. C. Sheets I. P. Graham \V. B. Edison X. L. Glenn Homes for __ B. P. Anderson, (Chail B. 0. Morris . Jacob Stewart p. G. Brown J. L. Sheek'V. E. Swaim J. C. Duggins J. T. Arigell _ ^ k e t J. J. Larew, (Chairmaij ' J. L. Sheek J. F. Hanes J. Caftner W. F. Wellman C. C. Young B. M Woodrnff M. H. Hoyle . A. B. Byerly J. W r W y itt ‘ C. G. Woodruff LUlington Hendrix l.^E. Feezor A R. Hendi^ J. D. Hodges iE. C Choate J M. IJames C. C. Tiller E. A. Mills J. E. Smith ■ H. E. Barnes I. P. Graham C. P. Deadman, A; J. E r i^ E. C. Morris. C. A. Smoot J. F. Johmcm ■ M. J. Hendrix W. E. Keniion - Wm Roberts C. V. Williams G. A. Allison ' F. E. Williams G. G. Danid , B. C. ClmeiDt S. F. Binkley W. L. Collins , C. S. Maxwell S. A. Harding B. R; Steelman - ' C. N'. Christian L- L. Anderwn A. G. Loftin' ; Refreshment -wi .2. N. Anderson, (Chaii t-*; M, Tuterbw, (Asst, I JE- E. Htat : - ' ■f?' A. Steiner ' H. C. Meitoney L F. Furches ■ ‘ W. A. Taylaor '- C. G'W ooi^ff , E*ra Furches "C, G. Le^h ; . ^ W. Alexaiidier, Walter Wood ■ ' “• M. HoltihTOS«r ^ A. Kimh’tongh '' V. ?6iride«er / ^ L. Mnrr :V : Lainer «• E. Banies ^ 'S. 0. Rich ;N. Andeifson f^ D y B o in ; (J* McCiibbins 5 I-atKam . ^ C. Stonestreet • | . Yooagblpod : * Howard p Peezof j'R '^ ® ® iln s o n Howell ;e E M < J|L \aJAS W £ D - sxa>iDBtt. oration l-F^iN 1 COUIO- YOU BE- iA C K !- Nice, Sociable jasonic Picnic ;;;; the 52nd. Masonic Picnic, August Management 5: johnslone, (Chaim an) Vp'Han^ tt' A. "•C. Morris 5'p Bradley : ‘ p. Martin .Sob Stewart Gates and Grounds , ,v Cnrtiu’r, ( C h a i ^ ) ^ Cra^'i- (A sst. Chainnan) p \V. Granger f Sinoot J' ji' Woodruff , p. Li'Gramle \i Water.'' Everett Koonts . S M. Call K„os .lol.n-^lone Dinner and Tables j p. Hanes (Chairman) I 5 B. Sanford r Hartman f. J. Ellis 5 c, Brown G. B. Hanling I r H. Balinson 1. Lcacli J Daniel I L. Fry f C. Sheets ]'p. Graliam W, B. Edison X. L. f'lenn Homes for Orphans 8. P. Anderson, (Chairman) B. 0. Morris Jacob Stewart f. G. Brown I J. L. Slieek I V. E. Swaim J. C. Duiigins I J. T. Ansri'll Basket Committee J. J. Larcw; (Chairman) I ' J. L. Slieck - ; J. F. Hanes J. W. Cartner IV. F. WeEman ! C. C. Young . - E, II W oodruff M. H. Hoyle A. F. Bverly J. W. W vatt ............ " C. G. W oodruff lillington H « n d iix I, E. Feezor h. R. Hendrix I J. D. Hodges E. C Choate J M, IJam es C. C. Tiller B. A. M ills J. E. Smith H. E. Barnes I. P. Graham C. P. Dc.idman 1 J. Erwin E. C. Morris j C. A. Smoot I J. F. Johnson I M. J. H endrix ff. E. Kennon Roberts C. V. W illiam s G. A. Allison F.E. Williams G. G. Daniel B. C. Clement S. F. Binkley j L. Collins I. C. S. M axwell S. A. H arding B.R. Steclman 1 C. N', Christian j L L. Anderson I A. G. L oftin ■ Refreshment Committee 2. N. Anderson, (Chairman) . L M. Tuterow, (Asst. Chairman) j .E.E. Hunt I T. A. Stone I H. C. Meroney [ L F. Furchcs W. A. Taylaor p C. G Woodruff Mta Furches *'• G. Loach J- W. Alexander Walter Wood M. HoltliauserjV sa, - - ®-L-Murr ^ . Laincr "• E- Barnes I' 0- Rich *■ K. Benson • V Anderson Dyson ' McCuLbins „■ Latham ' • C. Stoncstreet J Youngblood li r •H . Howard Feezor„ -• i cezor j' S’ J®“>ilnson JC . Brock® • Howell F*«ns «. tbeSevml M atings W e & e s .day and Friday, Eight o’clock P. M. ,No, 1 . Leader, ■ Rev E. P. Bradley, Assistant, Mr. J. B. Johnstone Section: Avon Avenue Maple Avenue Old Salisbury _Street South to ^ Maple Avenue. No. 2. Leader, Rev. A. G. Loftin,^ Assistant, Mr. D.' H. Hendricksi Section: Salisbury Street, North to Maple Avenue. Clement Crest. 'No. 3.. Leader, Rev. J. L. Kirk, Assistant, ■ Mr. C. B. Mooney. Section: Sanford Avenue. Wilkesboro Street. 'No. 4. Leader, . Rev. B. Waff, Assistant, Mr. T. I. CaudelL Section: North Mocksville to High School Cherry Stseet. Pine Street Church Street. No. 3. Leader. Rev. G. B. Ferree. Assistant, Mr. H. S. Walker. Section: North Mocksville above High School. East to Railroad including Wilson Street. No. 6. Leader, Rev. R. C. Goforth. • Assistant, Miss Bertha Lee. Section: Depot Street and East of Rail road oh No.-Wl Boy Scouts Off to Camp The Mocksville Boy. Scouts leaft" Tuesday laomihg for a week canij)- ing trip in the moimtains of Wesit^ ern North Carolina.- , They will visit Mt. Mitchell, Lmville Falls, .Grand­ father Mt., Blowing Rock, etc. ^hey will be away about ohe-^eek. The followin Scouts are m a k ^ the trip: Bob Waters, Ha^er Carter, Bob Miller, Jones Fry, Gray Hen­ drix, Henry Poplin, Jones Poplin, D'\nght Grubbs,'' Everette Walker,' Phillip Hammer, Frank Ratledge, Frank Hendrix, . Alvis Cheshire, Clarence Craver, June Br Smith, Carroll Howard, Marshall Howard, Roy Walker, Buster Killian, Marsh­ all Sanford, Ralph Mooney^ Bill Mooney, Sam Murphy. The Scouts are accompanied by Rev. R. C, Go­ forth, P. J. Johnson and Bruster Grant. They expect to spend Sun­ day near Blowing Rock, where they will be joined, by B-. C. Brock anJ others, ' , , STATE NEWS Frances O’Neal, young Raleigh girl has not missed a day from Sun­ day,school in 11 years. She attends Edenton Street Methodist Church. Moore ' County will stage a fair from October 14-18 aiid contracts will be let this week for the erection of the buildings which will be lo­ cated on Route 74, neai;,Carthagi:. Charlotte, one of the Bishops of the Southern Methodist Church,; has gone to Brazil for a three-months gone to Brazil for a three-months trip on official business of his church. U; B. Blaylock, of Wadesboro, was re-elected director of the Ameri­ can Cotton Co-operatie Association for North Carolina at the meeting held in New Orleans, Friday. _ WhUe attempting to climb in caboose at H i^ Point, Saturday, E P. Tucker, of Spencer, Southern Railway conductor, lost his balance and fell beneath, the train, losing half of one of his feet. The second annual Union County fair will be held this year on a big­ ger scale than last year, the date being October 21-25. The fair is held - under the auspices of the American. Legion. “ H I D E K O T T Isfa^ Semi-Paste Paint and wiU make iirom 2 to 2 1-2 gallons when mixed ready for the brush. A grade at low cost. Ask those who are useiilg it and there are them. Come in and let us what your V;. Better Service t312-314 N. Liberty Street ‘Winston-S^eniy N. G. “Sell It For Less” Has been the prices on mer­ chandise since latter part of 1929—Not since 1914 have prices been so low on many items. Not since 1920 have prices been so low on others. We were not heavy loaded and have been able to take advantage of the drop and pass the savings' al(»ig to our customers and jfnends. N O W COMES BELK.STEVENS\Annual Store closed all day Thursday marking down and re-arranging stocks. M L E S T A R T S and contihues throi^h Come ^ d t^ng youf W^ds^^ of ydiies Will be ment. in- every m wmm RECORD* MOCKSVILLE; N. C. b l a c k S H E E P S g o l d by ^ttice Grimshaw , C»»Trleht W Hughe# Mm»** * C». vtnTJ Servlc* the st ory , pleasur. trip In ‘" ‘e™ °,Jrs Philip A m orjr. B n s .te h war veteran, now a trader. f;1h. Wand ot PaP““. Ne* f.ines. plunge* overboard to , . the life of » musical comedy I re rk n o "" « ••Gln-SUn8.”“'-ry becomes Interested In Pla S r >"ember M a wealthy S South Wale. f«nlly,. He ,rii= her of his knowledge of ■' „„dertul gold field on the Is- r,nd. though be does i"ot disclose h name of the fa..e. -Gln- ji„r" tells him Pia Is «-»gaged ?' Sir Bichifd Fansha-w. Amory. ,,evsr. I« cooajent that the r"ri l« not IndJiferent to him. His hilidr.y inded. he arrives back .1 siru. He meeu an Bngltsh- Spicer, there on develop- Lnt Ijusiness tor a syndicate ot ihicSi Fanshaw is bead> Pan- ,haw's name recalls to Amory a .,i,,.torsotten Incident In which k, witnessed the escape of Fan- ,haw from ft leper colony. Ha lilli his friend Bassett about It. CHAPTER IV — Continued —8— •Ii's not nliat yon would call ma- Ittrial to the evidence," I answered |fjss5tt. “But you can take It so U Ijio like." -Ver.t well. Do you know where her Ijarents are?” tmiM And 'e™- • suppose.”Tie only thing to do Is to tell I Jem. Mind, they may not believe Ijm The story’s thin, and I daresa.y libty know you are gone on the girl "The mother does, and she’d poison Ige If she-could,” was my reply. J'B'hat If the marriage Is coming off llnnediately!” ■It couldn’t,” pointed out Bassett, I 'II lie’s going on this trip—but If you Ibteuny uneasiness on that point, you I ED go to Thursday island and send a I Mess.“For all .Australia to read I" “Cross to Cape York and get the I taJ line.” “I don’t mind," said I thoughtfully, I If I (io. Tou see—ft may seem tool- 161. tut I can’t help fearing she might Ik attracted to the country. Sbe’a I fed auts on hearing about it” "Don’t forget. Black Sheep,” said I ten (and I knew by the nickname, Ibi he wanted to say much he would Inlnly leave unsaid; much kind­ les, much consideration for that Icliicb could not ^ helped or con-I Ned) “Don’t forget that there’s such ittblne a» a law of libel; if you make hiislakcs, you may have to pay for JtliM verj dearly.” “ni pay anything and everything,” II said, rising. “I’ll pay my life if 1 I live to. Thanks. I’ll do as yon sug- lis. The sooner I can get to T. L— I Tbere I stopped, baiting. In the inld- l*eof my walk to the door. A sound I checked me. hat was that?" I said to the B. j«,la a low voice. I had thought I jtetda noise, just under my'feet; a |i3«ze-snppressed, yet audible—not Ittolng from outside. 'Ve stood, two figures turned to I *«!, and listened. I don’t know what Iteiett tlought I had heard; maybe Ih beginning of a revolt among the jjneater and murderer prisoners, I W confined in a wooden jail some l “» score yards away; maybe the |«'ements of some half-crazed native, IWessed with the strange Vailala I^Joess that has filled a few hnrrled Iw i, In Papua’s West 1 Tliere’s nobody,” said Bassett J ^ hot answer him. I made a I i.ea dart for the steps, down the *">use, where Mght I tlgh plies made a little forest of “esH and secrecy, beneath the IHf» floors. There was nobody l»ii 1 garden, the peering III5 showed me a spray li» J** hibuscus hedge In sud- I ^ agitated motion. In i”®**®'* the hedge, and came down Ife* on something large and iiiiiith *>e!>ved beneath my feet I off. as a bucking outlawI I'll. * i* * fell. , recovered my-I tte croton ave- lu ilL “T away. He was Ifcoieii h ’ ran In a fiat-Ifcstsnii P'o^klns manner that I l«t to me two large, littjijg * •‘“d seen earlier in the ^Plceri” 1 said to myself, and gave I ’•“Ins a“<l the crash ofI **«eD I ““ <*'‘6oched and 'down- I *'er enough toI '*'iSht« Dslng my torch, I IV lhoi,»w'i*® thSitlve. lost i ^ ®" ‘•'e beach road. 1 Maidstone’s, alone, iS o i. t i *®»«aal, in Western I * ®“ce and knocked“Who’s sldcr I ®W«oeiy. -wiw It “Amory,” { answered. .“Kobody sick. Ib your board<i>r In?” "He’s not a boarder, we don’t take boardera.” was Maidstone’s answer. If you mean' the nut who blew in today, he’s in bed.”“Surer Maidstone disappeared, ••Well, now. It ft a Queer thing,^ be commented, back Snd : standing, an odd, pajama*d figure, on the soaked ver- u d a boards, which reflected his bare feet U&e Ice, ••He’s not there— Eh, what are yon d—-Ding him for? Whafs be done?" “I don’t know what he hasn’t done,” I answered, furiously, for now I was almost sure , this, Spicer, ti» ct;«a-. tore of Panshaw.'had overheard every word 1 said to Bassett •'Break his ,neck when be comes in, or chuck him to the alligators;' it’s the best thing yon can do with him.” “Well, now, the wife wouldn’t like any rudeness,” answered Maidstone placidly. ••! suppose he’s got a right to go In the bouse, or out of the house; as he Sikes, ion go back to your store, Phil Amory; you’d ought to be io bed. Gond'-nigbt” I did not go to bei. £'went back to Bassett’s. “Bassett” I said, bolting tip the staircase. ‘’That brute of a Spicer chap was underneath the house.” “Ton go to bed, ■ Amory, ■ and Irt other people go,” be answered. “You’re fanciful.” “I saw him, I tell you,” was my angry response. “Running away among the mangoes. And Maidstone saLd he wasn’t there." "Tackle him yourself tomorrow fuoming.” counseled Bassett “Aren’t you going to let an.vone on the island go to sleep? Be off.^ Black Sheep, or I’ll arrest you;” “I can toil you this,” was my part­ ing shot “there's no power in Papua will get me to Thursday island now.” Neverthe'sss, when morning came, I began to think differently. I went to Maidstone’s as early as possible- Spicer was lounging on tlie veranda, in Mrs. Maidstone’s special chair, with a tin of Maidstones’ spe­ cial cigarettes at bis elbow. Maid­stone’s . b?y was busy fetching him matches, soda ‘water, another cushion for his head, a magazine to read. Mrs. Maidstone, in the background, was fiying about busy and energetic as usual. Slim, blue-eyed, pretty in a belated schoolgirl sort of fashion, this middle-aged woman of tbe outback was a constant wonder to me. She bad seen and done almost ail that thc> hardest cases in West Papua had Been and done—run risks, in earlier days, that made one’s heart stand still to think of; nursed many a man through accident or fever; laid out and dressed for burial some of them. She had taken [in houseless strangers, until the small profits of the store were eaten into almost beyond bear­ ing. She bad lived hard, and known BO luiury, for years; faced danger like a man, and done a woman’s work. Withal, she was the merriest thing in Western Papua, and, but for a lin«! or two, and a gray hair or two, you might have given her five-and- twenty years. I jumped straight into the heart of things,' which habit is one of my most incurable faults. But what! life is short—I’d rather jump into now and then a hidden swamp, than spend days painfully walking round dusty roads. . . . “Do you mind' telling me,” I said, “what you were doing under the B. M.’s house last night?” I ^expected a plain denial, more or less angry. But Spicer was too clever for that “Oh, come now,” he answered, with a man-of-the-world air, and something like a wink. “You can’t expect me to give an account of my wanderings about this very fascinating island, after dark. No, Black Sheep, I can’t let you baa-baa at me; leave that to the missionaries.”I could have knocked iiim off the veranda, with the. utmost: satisfaction; 1' am not sure that I shouldn’t have done ItMn spite of Mrs. Maidstone’s presence, if something had not told me to move carefully, keep a look-out for red-'^herrings trailed across the track. . ••My name is Ambry,” I said. “What were yon doing?" He made as if to dig me In the ribs with a white, splayed forefinger; 1 think the look in my eyes made hijn draw it back, for never^ without airtiially doing It was I nearer to Bmashing In any man’s face. In my - u .K“Naughty, naughty,” was what he said. ^adie.s present” Mrs. Maidstone—I don’t know how —managed to melt away. “Really," 1 said, “I have my rea­ sons, which 1 dare say—” (for I was beginning to think he hadn’t heafd anything) ’‘you know nothing about I saw yon, if not under the h o ;^ Certainly close to the B. M;’a in the middle of last night and when 1 chased yon, you ran away. : . “You bet I did,” said Spicer with a giggle. “Thought you were the enraged husband, for a fiver.” . VBassett' ^ ! t maMedi’* I told >him. ■"The warder Is,”, he':snlgg6i ^ “Very pretty wife; too.” iNow this bewildered me, for I did know Taluna, the-wife of the native Warder, and I had seen her, only a w e^ before, brought up tn court by her husband, in connection with a 'Charge, of, ”st^jiQ^>’. her;^whif h- he: was makins against 'another native. TdluAa was no saint and for a Papuan, she was unusually good looking. It was also true that the’warder's house was within a stone’s throw of the place where I had stumbled over Spicer. ■ Ijdidn’t imow what to think; Mn. Maidstone canie back, at that moment with a-tray of glasses. Interrupting— I fancied, deliberately—the confer- wre. She offered us whisky; I took two fingers of it;. Spicer took some more soda water.' It added to my dis­ like of him. I have always held that there's as likely as not to be some­ thing wrong about either a teetotaller or a non-smoker; if Qot mong,, half- baked.- . . . Granted,'tiiat there are exceptions. -Spicer I did not take to an exception. I knew that Bassett who was shrewd enough, thought I had been wrong in supposing Spicer to be lis­ tening under the house. I knew, too, that he did net tell me—that a man who is overwrought eidted, and b^ gins to fancy himself spied npon, may be in- rather a bad way. Perhaps it was Mary Maidstone who gave the final stroke to my suspicions. . “Are you two done quarreling?” she asked gaily, as I put away the tray I had taken from her hands.' “And if yon are, can I ask you, PMl, wlien you’re going across again? I want you to do me an errand.” “Across,” meant the trip of 120 miles, from this near point of Papua, to Australia. “It depends,” I answered her, “on Mr. Spicer.” “How, on me?” asked Spicer brusquely. “I heard,” t answered him evenly, “that you wanted a number of boys recruited. I have a good cutter and know the villages. I’d be glad to make you a price.” (“If he heard me,” my thought rah, “If he knows that I’m off as fast as I can go to put a spoke in Fanshaw’s wheel, he’ll try and keep me here; nothing simpler.”) But Spicer, It seemed, did not want me to stay, “There’s no hurry,” he said patron­ izingly. “Take, your time. I shall stay here another three weeks,” (I saw Mary Maidstone make a face of dismay, behind his back) “I’m waiting for the ‘Papuan Chief to bring the rest «f the members of the expedi­ tion along. Of course I am leader, next to Sir Richard, and I have all tbe organizing in niy hands. If you want to run across, don’t mind me. Thursday Island—‘Thirsty Island’— every one .^nows it" ■ He laughed rudely, and looked at iny emptied glass.Now,' I am not a drinking man, if I do once in a way shift a glass before the sun’s over the' yard. I felt once again, exceedingly., inclined to pick a quarrel with this Spicer; once again, remembered that I could not afford to do .'SO, if I wished to mak^ sure of certain things. “ Very well,” I said,' watching his faces. “I’ll start across toddy—anchor at Cap, and get in early tomorrow. Mrs. Maidstone, if you’ve any com­ missions, I’ll be delighted to attend to them.” “Right you are,” answered my hostess cheerfully, with something of her gay schoolgirl manner coming back. “Just a sec, and I'll give you my list” She went off into tbe store* and Spleen who had not altered by so much as a line the expression of his large, flat countenance, took the cig­ arette out of bis mouth to remark— “Good trip to you.” It was a dis­ missal, somewhat in the royal man­ ner. I held myself in from answering him as I wished, and folibwed Mary Maidstone, v ' ■ • •. *.' • •• • ' Hotels in Thursday Island—of which there are a suii>rising number—are never the'same, twice visited.; Pro­ prietors, managers and manageresses, vary almdst as the seasons go. The Grand CosmopoUs, where I put up, lioked • much as usual, there was (a desolate big dining room, with a^pilot eating his lunch, slowly and contented­ ly, as pilot? do, alone.<TO BB CONTINUBDJ G r e a t W r i t e r s W o r k e d U n d e r O d d C o n d i t i o n s A new game for the sWdentt of the history of literature, writes the Pari correspondent of the London er is to exaoine tbe physical condi- also found the society of|„n» to their inspiration as did Thw nhiiA Gautier and B.audeialre. The r n m m eat with' a gargantuan'appetite when he had tinished working, n«ded the' help neither of wine nor tobacco, which he detested, although I.amar- tlrie falsely aocn^d bliif of showing teeth blackened by the nicotine of cigars. Chateaubriand, when he dic­ tated' to bis secretary, used to walk barefoot -up and. down the cold [stone floor of his room. ' Religion* in Sontli America The bulk of the populati^on of ’South America Romw Catholic. There are about 61,000,000 Roman Catholics'in South America and only about 900,000 Protestante.- ■ ^ ■. ' : Fine'CpM' White gold <:aiD be made as; fiiie an 90 pw cent gold or! atoat 22 ■ k m t.: l- L E A D IN p » RADIO PROGRAMS (Time given is Eastern Standard: subtract one hour for Central and two hours for Mountain time.) ». B. 7:30 p. 8:15 p 9:15 p; 1:00 p. «:00 p. 6:80 p. 7i00p. 7:15 p. 1:«». p. 2:00 p.' 2:30 p. 3:00 p. 6:30 p. 7:00 p. 7:3# p. 7:45 p. 8:00 p. 9:00 p; 9:80 p. C. RED NETWORK—jDly IS -m. Chase.-'aQd-Sknhorh." ' ni'. Atwater 'Kent; ' ' V' m. Studebaker Cbampionsi, , B, C. BLUB. NSn’WORK . .m. Boxy Stroll. . m. Cook’s Travelogue, m. Williams Oll-O-Matics. m. Enna Jettlck Melodies, m. .Collier’s. . COIiUilBlA SYSTEM: . au ^'BaVad Bbur. m. Ann U afi .Organ, m: Conclave of Nations, m. Cathedral Hour, m. Twinplex. Twins. . ^ ...Li Pallna Rhapsodize^, Jesse Crawford. OrgajK m. Chic Sale, Liberty Bell. . tri. Majestic Theater of. Air. m. W ill Rogers. ' „ m. "Be Sauare" Motor Club. m. N. B. C, RED NETWORK—Jaly 14 7:0C a;:0:l6.a.7:30 p.8:30 p. N m. Jolly m u and, Jane, m. Radio Household Institut* m. A & P Gypsies, m. Genera] Motors Party. 7:0(1 a. 12:45 p.1:30 p.6:00 p.6:S( p. S;30.p. 9.-00 p.9:30 p. . B. C. BLDB NETWORK n>. Quaker Crackles Man. m. Farm and Home Hour. ■ m. Live Stock Market Reports, m. Pepsodent—Amos ’n’ Andy, m. Roxy and His Gang.■m. Rear Folk's.- in. Stromberg Carlson, m. Enipire Builders. COLilUBlA SYSTEM 7:00 a.8.30 a.9:00 a.1:00 p.-«:00 p5:15 p.7:00 p.7:30 p.8:00 p.9:00 p.9:30 p. m. Paul Rader im. Monday Gloom Chasers.m. Cooking Demonstration.m. Honolulans.ra. U. S. Navy Band.m. Crockeit Mountaineers.m. Henry.-George.m. Ceco Couriers.m. Physical Culture. Magazine.m. Robert Burns Panatela.m. Jesse Ctawford. Organ. N. B. 7:00 a. 9:45 a. 10:15 a.8:00 p. S:20 p. d:30 p. N. 7:00 a.10:00 a.12.45 p.1:30 p.6;00 p.7:00 p.8:00 p.«:30 p.S:00 p. 7:00 a. 8:00 a. 8:30 a. 9:30 a. 10:00 a. 1:30 p. 3:00 p. 5:15 p. 7:30 p. 8:00 p. 9:00 p. 9:30 p. C. RED NKTWORK—July 15 m. Jolly Bill and Jane.National Home Hour, m. Radio Household Institute, m. Eveready Hour, m. Happy Wonder Bakera. m. R. K. O. , B. C. BLVK NETWORK m. Quaker Crackles Man. m. Forecast School of Cookery, m. Nat. Farm, Home Hour, m. Live Stock Market Reports, m. Pepsodent—^m os ■ n' Andy, m. Pure Oil Concert, m. Johnson and Johnson, m. Sunoco Show, ra. Westinghouse Salute. COLDUBIA SYSTEBl m, Paul Rader.m. Something for Everyone.m. U. S. Army Band.m. O’Cedar Time.m. Air Way House Cleaning.m. The Aztecs.iw. U. S. Army Band.m.\ Crockett-Mountaineers.m. Romany Patteran.m. Mardi Gras.m. ‘Mr. and Ml s.*^ Graybar.m. Grand Opera Concert. I a. m. Jolly. Bill and Jane, "itio i ‘ “ ” N. B. C. BED NETWORK—July 19 7:00 9:15 10:15 7:30 8:00 8:30 7:0010:0012:45.1:306:007:30 7:008:309:009:3.02:003:005:167:308:008:30 « . Ul. •PU..V.a, m. National Home Hour.a. m. Radio Household Institute.p. m. Mobiloll Concertp. m. Halsey Stuart.p. m. Palmolive Hour.p. m. Cona Cola. , . . N. B. C. BL,nE NETWORK a. m. 'Quaker Crackles; Man. a. m. Forecast School of Cookery.' p, m. Nat. Farm, Home Hour, p.'-m. Live Stock Market Reports, p. m. Pepsodent—Amos ’n’ Andy. p. m. Syivania Foresters. • COLOMBIA SYSTEM a. m. Paul Rader, a. m. Morning Moodi a. m. Radio Home Makers, a. m. 0. S. Navy Band, p. m. Columbia Ensemble, r p m. Musical Album. i,p. m. Crockett Mountaineers, p. m. Forty Fathom Tra-wlers. p. m. Van Heusen Program, p. m. La Pallna Smoker. N. B. 7:00 a. 10-00 a. 10:15 a. 4:00 p. 7:00 ,p. 8:30 p. 9:00 p. 7:00 a; 9:45 a.10:110 a. 12:45 p. 1:30 p. 6:00 p.8:39 p:9:00 p. 7:00 a. 8:00 a. 9:00 a. 1040.0 a. 3:00 p. 5:15' > 7:00 p. 7:30 p. 8;00 p. 8:39 p. 9:«0 p. C. RED NETWOR*Cr-JlllT 17m.'Jolly Bill and Jane.‘m. Bon Ami.m.-Radio Household Institute, m. R. K. O. Hour, m. Fleischmann. m. Jack Frost Melodies, m. R. C. A. Hour. . . B. C. BLiiE NETWORK m. Quaker Crackles Man. m. Barbara Gould, m. Forecast School of Cookery, m. Nat. Farm, Home Hour, m. Live Stock Market Reports, m. Pepsodenf^Amos 'n' Andy, m. Maxwell House Concert m. Atwater Kent. COIiCUfBIA SYSTEM m. 'Paul Rader, m Something for Everyone, m. Radio Home Makers, m. "Mr. Fixit.". m. O. S. Navy Band, m. Crockett Mountaineers, m. International Sidelights, m. O. R. Marine Band, m. Arabesque. 'm. Milford Knights of Garter, m. Mid-Week Kodak Hour., 7:0012:4* N. B. C. BED NETWORK—July IS 7:00 a. m^ Jolly Bill and Jane.9:48 a. m. National Home Hour.' 10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 7:00 p. m. Cities Service.8:00 p. m. Clicquot Club. N. B, C. BLUE NETWORK m. Quaker Crackles Man. m. Nat. Farm, Home Hour, ra. Live Stock Market Reports, m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy, m. Famous Loves, m. 'Interwoveh'.Palr. m. Armour Program, ni. Armstrorig Quaker* OOLtJMBlA SYSTEM m. Paul Raderm. Something for Everyone. . m. Radio Home Makers, m. Sewing Circle, m. Columbia Revue, m. Light Opera Gems, m. Thirtv Minute Men. m. Crockett Mountaineers, m. Nit Wit Hour. ^ m. U. S. Navy Band, th. True Stoir Hour, m. Green and White._ m. Gold Medal Fast Freight a.^ p. 1:30 p.6:00 p.7:45 p. t;00 p.8:30 p.9:00 p. 7:00 a. 8:00 a.9:00 a. 9:30 a.11:00 a.J:00 p.3:30 p.5:15 p. 7;00 p.7:30 p. 8-00 p.9:00 p.9:30 P. N.'B. C. RED NETWORK—Jnly i* 7^nu a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane.10*15 a. m- Radio Household fnstltu^te.8 Oft ^ S; General Electric Hour.»:0O p.,m.,Lucky Strike Dance Orch. V N. B. C. BLUB NETWORK . .. 7.00 a.-m. Quaker Crackles Man. >. 12:45 Nat. Farm, Home Hour. '6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos n Andy. 7:00 p: m. Dixie Circus. -7:30 p. m. Puller Men.8:30 p. m. Dutch Masters Minstrels. V COLOMBIA SYSTEM^ m.^Paul Bader. -m. Something tor Everyone., m. Columbia Grenadiers, m. D.‘S. Army Band. ./■m. Dominion illale Quartette, rm. The Aztecs.‘ !kt 7:00 a. 8:00 a. 9:00,a; 9:30'a. 1:30 p. :3,:0e p. 6:16 p. 6:30 p. ,7:30 p- 8:00 p. 9:00 p. •Arno D. m. Crockett Mountaineers. ,; m. Melo Maniacs.. m. Dixie'Echoes. ■m. Hank Simmons Show Boat m Paramouiit Publix Hour.- m;\Dance .Carnival. , Super Hosepipe Used , by Malay Tin “Miners” One of the most extraor^ary ways of extracting metals from the body of this world of ours is, that to be seen in the tin mines of the Ma­ lay States. With the exception of precious metals, such as goli silver, pIatihnmVan4.;.iftainih,:t!K'is',n(^;;^^ most, valuable in the 'world. Often the tin-bearing gronnd rises cliff-llke from the plain. Mining is then car­ ried out not by orthodox method^ but with the help'of a super hosfr- • pipe. This hose throws a thin Jet of water at a pressure of more thw 200 poimd'C^to'theJsiiaat^iifietB: Vlittt one has .seen such a jet it is almW im­ possible to realize what It Is like. The strongest man, for instance, could not cut through the jet near the nozzle o' a hose with a heavy sword. If he tried, a broken blade, and probably a broken arm, wonid result The jet is directed against the face of the cliff, which crumbles away almost as if it has been blown up by dynamite. ■Where He Drew the Line ' A fine example of self-denial was that exhibited by a rotund Detroiter. Aitliougb be had had only a light saack, consisting of two Elnglish mut. ton chops, weighing about a pound each, seven broiled kidneys, eight or nine broiled mushrooms, five ears of com on the cob, a sheaf of aspara­ gus, six rolls, a bowl of soup, ten crackers, a quarter-pound of cheese and four cups of cofEee, 'he ^stead­ fastly refused potatoes. “Potatoes,” he explained, •‘are fattening.” \ ‘•Pa.iing the / Things got so noisy in the flat up­ stairs last night that I finally went up and knocked on the door. “Boggs," I said, “here’s some thing I want you to read.” And I handed him a sarcastic article I had clipped ont of a humorous paper about the family upstairs. “Heh, heh, heh!” he said when he had finished it “That’s pretty good. Lemme have it wiilya? I wantashow tt to the family upstairs.”—Life. Another Einstein -Theory Prof. Einstein’s theory of life, he expresses thus: “Never forget that the fruits of our work are not final in themselves. Production is meant to ennoble and make our lives easier, to give our lives a touch of beauty aind refinement Never should we al­ low ourselves to be degraded info mere slaves of. this thing we call production.”—^The American Mag­ azine. The Mimic World The stage is referred to as the ' legitimate stage in tlie sense of its being norm^, regular, conformable to a recognized standai'd type. Origin­ally the legitimate drama was that body of plays, Shakespearean or other, that have a recognized the­ atrical and literary merit" Aetor’. “L W ' 'The word--“role," meaning an actor’s part In a play, is a variation of “roll.” The reference Is to the long roll 'Of manuscript containing his part whicb in the earlier days ot tbe stage was. supplied to each actor. Praisie at Last - The modem housewife is tackling ft problem which would have ap­ palled .her ancestors and that is: holding the home Intact against modern forces of dlsintegratidn.— Woman’s Home Companion. Negro Actor Honored There Is a memorial window' in the Shakespeare theater to Ira Ald^ ridge, negro, who played Othello to Edmund Keane’s lago. Imagine It! According ;to. the ,cqmpu(;atloiw of an astronomer, the “Milky Way” is 189,000,000,000,000,000 miles in diam­ eter, ■ Wasted Energy Too much of his' energy is wasted by the average man in making nn- eatisfactory excuses. Always Left It. to Her “Isn’t your mind made up yet?" “No, not yet.” “Oh—wife away?”—Stray Stories. There Is probably' no other modem devidopment of astronomy, that has so Tevplutiqnized tiie science':as the application of photdgraphy/ Pteveilt SiuniiierUpsefis Warm weather and changes of food and water bring fk-e^eM summer n n l^ heaKhy elimination is nJII flndt£'«en.«-iidiit effective in milder doseis'and eape- dally convenient and pltiisant for Summertime use. F e e n a rm in t FO R C O N S T IP A T IO N Sltlca Spruce in Planes Sitka spruce on the Pacific coast of Canada, with its light weight cpmUned with its strength. Is used universally in airplane manufacture., No Evidence Now Evidences of a woman’s presence no longer Include dropped hairpins. —Arkansas Gazette. Some African natives mix hemp with their tobacco, in order to obtain an intoxicating effect Culinary Note A culinary expert describes “What to Do With Left-Over Pancakes.” If rigid, they can be tried on the gram> opbone, and if flexible they maka. excellent kettle holders. — London Opinion. ‘ ^ • And Quit Worrying bsomnia is generally due to lack of physical exhaustion. Get physl* cal,,exhaustion. An O ld Friend In a New Dress Lid ia E. PmKmui’s 'Vegetablb Compodmb is miw prepared in COD', venftnt, palatable, choc­olate coated tablets in small Iwttles. bottle contains 70 a bottle into your I bag, CartT your medi* cine-with you. During the three trjriagpw. iods'of maturity, maternity and middle age, this remedy, proves its worth. 98 out of 100 . report benefit after taking it. HmeiMdsarejastas^ee- tive as Ihe liquid. X y d i a E B n M ia n c s ' v ^ e l w u e C o n ^ ^ H W B k S M I T I k C H U 1 .T 0 N IC * Malaria Chillsand Fever Dengue For oyer '50 years it has been the household rem ^y for all forms of .nr*. It Is a Reliable; General lavig- orating .Toioic. Oh! Englandl "W hat a’ siuprlse! It inust be nearly two years since you last called on me.” .; *®nt, • my ‘ dear, consider the w ither we’ve been having!”—Lon* don^ Opinion. . % IIO K | Y S T O P S T H A T p U g i p e ' O F A N T S ! PUT up/witb ants? Blade Flag Powder •r^eadl^iiiaect-ViUwi^^isguaiairteedtoWlpe tiiem p^l'BIow it aroundlT It >riU destroy the whde odc^qr-^quickly> suretyl'Also,gets lid of rpachfsj '' ants,: bedbug^ : fleas, ffies, mosqmtoM and nraths. Packed m glass, it feeps its stren^Oi. . o f. ^ i l ^ K IU G pbwDER IIA OB B 7 Tias UAk ERS.OF B U U X F U ta IdQ O m •'il OPPOSITE PAGE BLANK p i la<>00<>0<WX)<X><XK>000<>000<><>00<>00<>0<>00<)<K)<><><>0<>0<>000<>00<>0<K>0 I Some Summery Sandwich Hints I ■ By NELLIE MAXWELL ' ! 00 00 00<><>00 00<M>00<»00 <>0000 <>00<>0<>0<>0 <>000<K>00 <>0<><>00 00<><>0«<' THEEB Is no season when the sand- white or rye bread with mayonnaise Wl<.h l« more a Dart of .the daily dressing, sprinkle thickly withchopped olives. Spread an eqnal num­ ber with mustard and cover with the ■'HEEB is no season when the sand­ wich Is more a part of .the daily fare than during the summer.For a hot sandwich for any occasion try:Baking Powder Biscuit and Bacon Sandwiehas. Prepare small baking powder bis- CTlt. split them and spread with but­ ter while hot. Put a small strip oif broiled crisp bacon between the but­ tered halves and serve with deviled eggs and coffee. Frutt Sandwiches. Chop fine some well washed. Bgs and MOk in a little water or fruit juice until a paste Is formed,. add lemon peel and juice, a bit of sugar if desired, cool and spread on thin slices of raisin or nut bread. Cut into four triangles, after tlie buttered bread is put together. Garnish each with a large raisin. Serve with tea, cocoa, or a fruit beverage. Toasted Cheese Sandwiches.Cut white bread in one-fourth inch slices, spread lightly with mustard buffer and sprinkle with grated cheese. Cover with another buttered slice and place In the broiler to toast; turn and toast on the other side. Serve hot with tea or coffee. Tongue and Olive Sandwiches. Cut cold boiled pickled or smoked tongue in very thin slices. Spread sliced tongue. Press together in pairs and fold in waxed paper. Anchovy and Cottage Cheese Sand­ wiches. To one cupful of cottage cheese add two teaspoonfnls of anchovy essence or paste, one tablespoonful of chopped chives and parsley; season to taste with salt and add mayonnaise to mois­ ten. Spread on thinly sliced rye bread buttered and ^read with the filling. Garnish with new onions and serve with coilee.1930. Western Newspaper DDion.1 Vindictive Word The German word “straft” literally means “to punisii.” During the. World war this was Anglicized into “strafe," and meant to punish or damage as by gunfire. Expansion Figures The comparative expansion of wood and steel for one degree Fahrenheit is as follows: Wood (pine), 0.00000276; steel (cast), 0.00000636. ANCIENT GRECIAN ARCHmCTURE The north side colonnade of the Parthenon at Athens has been completely restored, due to the initiative of Dr.John Finley of New York., and to the funds which he raised in the 0 nited States for the purpose. The pnotograpn shows the whole monument after It was restored. ' , Inducing Children to By JEAN NEWTON "For wives at. the movies at 5:00 p. m.,’’ says Housekeeping Honora, "the way to a man^ heart Is the shortest way home.” ,(CopyrlKht.> Th e boy is a fine child. Bright and higb-sphrlted, he nevertheless obeys Uke a little soldier. His mother never talks about him, but this day the oth­ er women asked her how it was she enforced such obedlenca “I suppose.’’ suggested one of her friends, “it’s because he’s afraid she will tell his father If he doesn’t obey.” “How is he punished?” asked an­ other.“Punish that gorgeous child!’ inter­ posed another; “he’s so irresistible I shouldn't have the heart” “Oh, yM, I do punish him,” answered the successful mother, thus cutting short any further speculation on the phenomenon of an unusually bright, energetic and “peppy" youngster’s re- martaWe obedience: “Since yon ask me, I’U teil yon how I do it; It’s a little unusual way of punishing. “If he does something naughty for which there is no excuse, and which therefore requires punishment, I say this to him: Popularity of Mother-ia-Law Joke By M. K. THOMSON, Ph. D. W E ALL have blgbest respect for mother. No one dares.to ridicule her. We wouldn’t stand for-It. And yet we all laugh at the mother- in-law despite the fact that she is somebody’s mother. There must be a reason for this queer situation. We respect, and re­ vere our own mothers, but an occa- Eioiial jest at the expense of the ' mother of our wife or husband is quite proper. What, is so funny about a mother-in-law? Or is it the extreme seriousness of the situation that is so humorous? Where there is so much smoke there must be some fire. The great popu­ larity of the mother-in-law joke proves how unpopular the' mother-in-law really is. We nsually ipoke fun at those whom we cannot ftach in any other way. • By virtue of her age and position . the mother-in-law is a ra,ther digni­ fied person. And a joke at the ex­ pense of dignity is always humorous, especially if the dignity and power that go with It are used against ns. A mild mishap, such as the exposure of the person of a village prig. Is a lot funnier than if the accident occurred to some little flapper. It Is a well known fact that th^ mother-in-law is very hard to please. She Is naturally prejudiced In favor of her own children and no one is good enougb for her James or Jane. Mothers are. especially partial to their sons. This makes it hard for the daughter-in-law. No mdtter what the younger woman does it is not old-fa.sh- ioned enougb to suit the woman of another generation. A tenseness of feeling If not open conflict Is in­ evitable. The joke Is the safest means of satisfying the desire to get even, the most hamless outlet for the pent-up feelings of repartee; The mother-in-law joke Is popular for the same reason that a joke at the ^e n se of the .teacher is popular with school children. Both have a dignity and authority that rankle. (© by McClure Newspaper Syndlcate.)- Wood for Excelsior The various species of aspen and cottonwood, together with basswood, constitute considerably more than half of the Kcelslor produced in this coun­ try. Other species used in excelsior manufacture are the various soutliern pines, willow, red . gum, white pine, spruce and sinall quantities of many other woods. oooooooooo<xx>oooooooooo4X>ooooo<H>ooooook>oooooooooooooo« Bgypaans spraying cbemlcally produced flames Into the swarms of locusta that were destroying the crops there. This method of flghtliig the best was found most effective. “ ‘Now, Bobby, you know you should not hare done that It’s not only the harm or Inconvenience which is caused for some one else, but if you get Into the habit of 'doing such things you will grow up to be a disagreeable per­ son and people won’t like you, which means that you won’t be happy. And we want you always to be happy. ‘Now to help you to remember not to do that nor anything like it again, we shall have to find some punish­ ment’ “And then we find a deprivation that is appropriate, so as to ‘help him to remember.’ At times, I have con­ sulted him as to appropriate punish­ ment“There are two things cei^ln about his punishment—ite severity and Its certainty. It is' n^ver a joke, but Is always just severe enougb to hurt a bit and to ‘help him to remember.^ And then It is absolutely certain. That is, be knows that surely as night follows day, if he transgresses he Is going to pay the price—take his me(U- clne. '“But—and' this Is Importantt-hls. punishment is never meted out" in an­ ger, a spirit of fight between parent and child. If he offends, I am not angry, only sorry.' I do not hold a grudge'nor ‘pay him back’ in spite. His punishment is a matter of cause and effect, which -grieves me no less than it does him,; and In' Inflicting which I am merely the agent who inflicts a ' necessary discipline in a situation of his creating, not mine. And then, it Is always for the spirit of wrong-doing or disobedience that lie has been punished, never In ratio to or with- any regard to the damage Involved. Tljat is. It. after having been told not to handle a certain food or, not to touch certain china on the dinner table, he persisted'in doing so', be would be punished for disobieying, whether^ or not this resulted in dam­ age to bis cl6thes or to the china in­ volved. On the other hand If by ac­ cident he should spill soup all over his new and best suit, or quite by ac­ cident, break the finest piece of bric-a- braC in the house, our only reaction, to his knowledge, wouM be one o<. sympathy, as In any otiier accident “That Is my idea discipline and punishment and it has worked out with Bobby.” i(g> by tiie Bell Syndicate. Inc.) I„t„; 11111j I l-H-t* A Plea to the Speeders By Douglas Mallocb 1VVISH you folks who drive your cara Along^ our streets In such a hurry, You great big men with black cigars. Would know how mothers have to worry. And useless youths, abroad each day, And Idle women, out to play, I wish you knew the fright, the fear. In mothers’ hearts when yon come near. And yet 1 would not have yon know, I do not wish you pain and sorrow, Although today if you drive slow You may not die so fast, tomorrow* Or need remember, when’ you die, A mother’s scream, a baby’s cry. Because you had a heart of ston* And thought about yourself alone. Before you .dig a baby’s grave, And break the heart of some pool mother, ; For Just a little hour to'save : This way, to only viraste some other. Perhaps some goodness in yon still Will stay your hand, I pray it will, ...Before .spme .gjillt you.must en.dort Kegret remorse, will never curr.i@. 1930.’Douelas Mallocb.) Lesson Tbe CliIldireii^s Com^^r A DOBofa^TOMONDS ' YOUNG ABE'S VICTORY Toung Abraham Lincoln was busy one day, reading his favorite book, one about George Washington, when the village storekeeper, Mr. Offcutt, came, near to speak with him. “Abe,” he said, “How’d .von like'to work lu my store for awtiile?” Since Abe was very poor a;nd was anxious to earn some money to help keep his log cabin home trom becom­ ing even poorer than It had always been, he was delighted to begin at once. A» the days went on, .Mr. Olf- cntt grew to admire young Abe more and more. He was quick to learn, but above all he was thoiroughly honest ‘ hi every dealing. "That boy,” ■ he would say proudly to those who came in the store, “knows moreen any­ one around th is place. . He’s gohig/ to be' President some day. Yes air, he’s going to he President.” Now this village store was the fa­ vorite stopping place of a 'group of lazy boys who^ liked nothing better than to bully those' smaller or less strong , than tliemselves.' They heard Mr. Offcutt talking about Abe,'and being jealous of his praise, decided among themselves that they would draw young Abe into a wrestling match with their, leader. Jack Arm- Btrong, whom they felt sure could easily win.. They waited outside the store for Abe one afternoon, jostled against him as he caine out, and said. PICTURE PUZZLE Find the (ollowine: A Swiss shepberd, a wolf, a lamb and an eaete. “Let’s see. yon wrestle with Jack Armstrong!” ' “I don’t want to,” replied Abe. “I have no use for all that.” - . “Coward,” they taunted,“ cowardl Afraid to wrestle, aren’t you?” .“I tell you I am no coward,” said Abe, “but I . shall not fight with you, nor anyone if I can help it”' The boys jeered at him, surround­ ing him, and, calling him coward again and .again. Suddenly he threw off his coat and said, “All rlght/come on Jack. I don’t like to fight, but I’li: show yon. if I’m a coward or not” ; The two boys, both , evenly mat(±ed as to strength, began pommeling and wresairig; Abraham' Lincoln -taking it as sport but Jack Armstrong low ing angrier and ^ angrier ea<* minute as he found he could not. down'Aoe. “ There’s no use,” laughed Abe aft- THE GREEDY GOSLINGS By cuttlntr out. the fisureg shown s b O T S sn4.uslnr them as patterns on W vier paper or cardboard, and follow­ ing the diagrraiBS in tlgiire one, two and three, you can make a sliding base upon which the eosllnea will take tuma eatins out of their dish.—Stanley- $totz^ er a few moments of It ‘Toii se« Jack, neither otroa can down the otli' et Let’s .stop.” / . But this remark- inade Jack Arm* strong more determine than ever to down Abe and to do so, he' began, to use unfair tricks, ki<ddng' and trip'- ping.' This vras too mnch for Abe who loyed ftdr play more than his very life. Wrestling, w m one thing but cheating was another. He reached out and grabbed Jack by the collar, bolding him away from him, shaking him much as a cat would shake a rat “ You’re the cowwd,” ejried young A.i)e then. “ Cheating at any time la the basest thing I know.” , Jack Armstrong sllnked home, thor­ oughly ashamed of himself, later on to become one.of Abraham' Lincoln’s staimchest admirers. ' For tittongh A b ^a in Lincoln** life he stood for itt^Ir play^-falr play for every' living creatore^ . man or beast! ■ . ■■ .: ’ w m ^ a ^ ‘ycrd o y S is jSin £e 1 .PHD G - Beadea iiicM ,>«u wia need Lesson for July 13 JACOB, A SEL^ii^r MAN, TRAto FORMED ■MJSSON text —GenesI, «- «8:18-22; 29:18-20; 83:1-4 f, GOLDEN TEXT—For what t» . profited If h« shall gain th.■wOTia and lose bis own soul? TOPIO-Learning to B. o,. in t e r m e d ia t e and SE.\-|ORn.n.IC-W hat Does It Mean to L h YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT S rc—liearning from Experience. I. Jacob’s Birth (25:21-20). In answer to Isaac’s prave'r, a cm was given unto him. Before JaS birth God revealed unto Uehekali ih I fact that he should have the place pre-eminence. “The elder shall seJ ' the younger.” In this God revetM the ordinary laiv eonceming the pMi tlon of the elder son. The act of tat. ing hold of Elsau's heel as he bom. Indicated Jacob’s nature, ife I name Jacob means “supplanter!” II. Jacob’s Schemes (25:27-34; 27;j. 1. He secured Esau’s ' birtbrltkt (25:27-34). " It was right for Jacob to have dit I birthright since it was aecordlDg tj God’s plan as revealed to Eebekali but his scheme to get it was repte-' hensible. ■ He took advantage of ( brother’s weakness to drive a sharp | bargain. 2, Secured bis father’s blesslDi; I (27:1-29). (1) Was requested to g/ ' venison for his father. (2) Rehekali'i! scheme (vv. 5-33). It was God’s plan that Jacob should be at the head, but He did not need the sin of Jacob m bis mother to bring it about III. Jacob’s Flight to Haran (ch.28) Jacob’s deceit and cunning got bins Into trouble. He was compelled to li» | from his outraged brother. He non began to reap what he bad sood. 1. Jacob’s vision at Bethel (2b:10- 15). Jacob not only had to dee to am I his life, but he had to leave hotoe aoi { mother. When night overtook him, be was obliged to sleep in a field with t stone for a pillow. It nas under sudt circumstances that the Lord gave him the wonderful vision at BetheL (I) Be I saw a ladder reaching from earth to { Meaven (v. 12). Jesus Christ Is the lad­ der, connecting earth and heaven (or I us (John 1:51).. (2) He saw angelli of | God upon the 'ladder (v. 12). These j angels were 'divine helpeits to reader | needed assistance along life’s m !. (3) < The Lord standing above the ladder (w. 13-17). To show Jacob that the ladder did not reach merelj Into space God appeared and talked with him. i He declared that He was ihe Gnd of | Abrahan; and of Isaac, thos assuring Jacob that the sanie favor that iras | over his fathers was over tilni (v.l3l. b. He renewed the covenant as to tbe I land. Though Jacob was uow fleelnf from the land, the covenant would not fall. (V. 13). c. He assured him of» numerous seed (v. 14). d. The divine presence with Jacob (v. 15). Thougb he had sinned, God was with him. t Jacob should be brought agala i»l» | the land (v.l5).2. Jacob’s vow (vv. 18-22>. His vow Included three things. (II Dedication of himself to God (v.l2). (2). Establishment of worship (vt-I*" 19>. (3) Consecration of iiis substance | (V.22). • IV. Jacob's Return to Canaan | (chaps, 31-33). : 1. The Lord instructs him (31 :ll-“ l' : Twenty years have elapsed since bis experiences at Bethel. These .veas were spent in Padan-aram with li“ mother’s people. Here he served UI>m for twenty years. Though it was ** purpose of God for him to retBm. “e took clandestine leave of Laiian. Unan pursued him In anger, but God ap­ peared to I.aban and forbade him j lay hands upon . Jacob. ■ 2. Jacob on the way (Gen. 32). , Though Jacob fled from Latians pursuit, a more formidable en™ faced him in the person of Esau. J Jacob, meeting the angels (v. II- >' 'Jacob praying (vv. 9-12). N«t ' Ing a reply from Esau,■ himself upon G<jd in prayer. &) * _ angel wrestling with Jacob (v*- 32). He continued to wrestle untu approach of morning, not It was God. In human form . with him. God bumiiied him hy [ locating his thigh. When thus nu , bled, , he quit wrestling and clun„ Clod. He got the blessing when he. ^ sdous of his weakness. L ,God. (4) A new name ,,^1 Ino longer Jacob, the “suppianter, Israel,, a “prince of God.’ , name was ^ven him after ne new. nature. . Finding God ■ If we cannot find God .|,e dr mine, upon the margin of the sea. In the b or opening flower. In duty, and the night musins. ^ think we should discern Him j,, the :^ s s of :Eden or beneath 'mbbnlight of Getbsemane. — Ujartineau. ' . Gratitude to jeB - Gratitude to God poral blessing a taste of Romalne.. Largest Circulation ,„neMeroDey.of,I.enJ [ .Friday Vad? Johnson, ot I „as a Mockswlle vis’' ton, I aesdaV- , . jliss Mae Kurtees is I Lveral days with relativeJ [ ton Salem. C B- Carter, of High I in town Friday shaking] I old friends. Q p. Daniel, of Eph^ I jn town last week and 1 sitin at our ofQce. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dt 1 Tennessee, are guests of j I Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. C M. I Germanton, were week-ed I of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cl C. F. Stroud and daugl I Louise, and Harley Soflj [Wednesday in Charlotte.T Mrs. Jacob Steward is] I two weeks with herdaug^ I Harry Fyne, at Hender J. N. and Robert Sa J live in the classic shades | I ville, were in town Thur G. G. Daniel, a kniglj I grip, is spending a two I cation in town with his fal Mr and Mrs. Jack Md I Sunday for Coleraine, wlj will spend some time 1 Mooney’s parents. ,I-have plenty tobacco 1 I ready. . Call and get you tW are all gone W. A. ^everal Davie county I lended the big Masonic I Elkin on July 4th and rej time. More people in bavi| read The Record than paper. Our postal recei| this statement. .Mr. and Mrs. George I children, of Winston-SalJ I last week in town with| andfriends.' Mrs. S. M. Call ha home from a month’s «ster, Mrs. A. E. Stone,j 1 on, Mass. Misses Hazel Baity an(^ who are attending sumt I at Greensboroi spent the I in town with home folksl Mr and Mrs. J. J. children returned home I ftom a inonth’s visit tq and friends in, Chattanoo . l^rs. Bruce 'Ward whJ 1 Sanford Aventie, had tS I .‘one to fall; and break ' Wrist one day the past Several Mpcksviliiansj Asheville on .the Southetl I ^Wur^ion Friday and si ®f the day in the • ‘J^and o| I itiss Kathryn Sittersoj l ans^gOe. N. ^(;;,; and ^coville, of (^r.eenville, I guests of Miss Helen St^ .Misses Mildred Me argaret Johnson, of] I'^Pent several days las ''eek-in town,- guests of I • an Mponey. if. Lakey had the | ® fSt his collar bone Wednesday.. He was when the mach ®?4.tan over him. inniePearl Tatt P>;Was in town Frid ^y-home from Stony ] the guest 1 .^.IJarry Moore. p j^ a r e n ts ,.ii^ . and I M co ck . returned hon A Mrs. John f| iigji ^ <iaughter,r whel 3 ®°“ ® time with • r . . tool.€sson ’ t : r 5 H > V i . i c - . 030. WeVtCTn NewspapCT Qm,, , ■ Lesson for July 13 A SELFISH MAN, TRaw« formed IpN TEXT—Genesis 2*:-n» f 20:18-20; 33:1-4 tg ”|en te x t—For What Is «I It h« shall gam the wri® *nd lose bis own soul’ "''■“Is ARY TOPIC—Learning to Be pR TOPIC—Learning to Bo Oti- ^MEDIATE AND SENIOR TQp Jat Does It Mean to Be Hftt |G PEOPLE AND ADULT ?op’ IrnlnB from Experience. lob's Birth (25:21-26). iswer to Isaac’s prayer, a g j . . 1 |-en unto him. Before Jacob', Ina revealed unto Rehekali the lit he should have the pl.ice of Sience. “The elder shall serve 1 Jiniier." In this God reversea linarj- law concerning the posi- I the elder son. The act ot tak- |d o( Esau’s heel as he was i Indicated Jacob’s nature. The- i lucob means “supplanter.” 1 |cob’E Schemes (25:27-34; 27; J. i |e secured Esau’s ’ birthright!J!4). L Is right for Jacob to have the lilt since it was according |)lan !is revealed to Hehekah, schenre to get it was repre- !. He tooir advantage of a Is wealtness to drive a sharp- cured his father’s blessing I [1). (1) Was requested to g(^ j for his father. (2) Rehekah'tfl (vv. 5-3S). It was God’s plan} icob should be at the head, bat j 1 not need the sin of Jacob and-1 Jther to bring It about. Jacob's Flight to Haran (ch. 28) h’s deceit and cunning got him I luble. He was compelled to See I lis outraged brother. He now | ito reap trhat be had sotvo. Jcob’s vision at Bethel (26:10-1 not only had to flee to stivel I, but he had to leave hoioe anS| |. When night overtook him, be I lliged to sleep In a field with «[ tor t pillow. It was under such! Istances that the Lord gav« him I inderful vision at Bethel. (1) He| 1 ladder reaching from earth to-1 (T. 12). Jesus Christ is the lad-1 jinnecting earth and heaven fori Bin 1:51). (2) He saw angelK of I pon tlie ladder (v. 12). Tlies&l I were divine helpetts to render! I assistance along life’s way. (3) [ lord standing above the ladder I B-17). To show Jacob that thel did not reach merel; into space-i npeared and talked with him. a.f Hared that He was the God of| linj and of Isaac, thos KSsurlBg| I that the same favoi- that was-l iis fathers was over liim (v. 13).| irenewed the covenant as to thfri Though Jacob was uoiv fleeingl Ihe land, the covenant would not| f-. 13). c. He assured him of a| niis seed (v. 14). d The dlvlnel Ice with Jacob (v.l5). ThougUf sinned, God was with him. «.| J should be brought again lDto| End (V. 15). ncob’s vow (TV. 13-227.I vow included three things. (Dl Itlon of himself to God (v. 12).| Istalillshment of worship (vv. 18,1 |!) Consecration of his substance! Jacob’s Return to Canaar»| 1. 31-33).Sie Ixird instructs him (31 :ll-2l)' Inty years have elapsed since-I Iperiences at Bethel. Tliese .veflwl ispent In Padan-aram with ni»| Ir’s people. Here he served LabaBl leni.v .vears. Though it was thef le of God for him to return, neg landestine leave of Lahan. Lanttni Id him in anger, but God ap-j to r<ahao and forbade him | liids upon Jacob, hcob on the way (Gen. 32).Jugh Jacob fled from Lahansi it, a more formidable ^1I him in the person of Esau. (1)| I meeting the angels (v. 1). '- I praying (vv. 9-12). Not recelv J reply from Esau. Jacob J |f upon Gpd in prayer. (3) I wrestling with Jacob (v • | le continued to wrestle , J lich of morning, not I God In human form w^estliBS ihlm. God huml)led him *’5’ I fig his thigh. When thus hn I Ilie quit wrestling nod j ]3e got the blessing when he, ^ I (o f his weakness, L ) A new name ® .. ^ t Iger Jacob, the „eff1, a "prince of God. H ^1 I was given him after he pature. Finding God h„,isel jfe cannot And God (iiej ine, upon the hiirsting IIn of the sea. In the lo r opening flower, in land the night musing, l 1 we should discern Him mo Intsa of Eden or beneath light of Gethsemane. I incau. g Gratitude to God j Ititude to (Jod nmkes ' blessing a taste of beaveo- i Sine. IHEJM Any^ C irc u U S o . of I County Newspaper, , Meroney. of Lenoir, spent Vada Johnson, ot Farming I 3Ioctsville visitor 'vVed|ODiwas a • je#V- Hjss Mae Kurtees is spending I " Jays with relatives in Wins- ,o»Salen' r B Carter, of High Point, was jjtoffo Friday shaking hands with ill) friends. Q p. Daniel, of Ephesus, was I, town last week and left a frog Ilio at our ofHce. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Durham, of IfeDiiessee, are guests of Mr. and 1)1,5, Jacob Stewart. 5(r. and Mrs. C M. Hauser, olE I GeratantoB, were week-end gtiests I j|)]r. and Mrs. W. L. Call. C, F. Stroud and daughter, Miss' llouise, and Harley Sofley, spent I ^i’edoesday in Charlotte.' Mrs. Jacob Steward is spending I ijo weeks with her daughter, Mrs. 1 Hsrf.v Fyne, at Henderson. J N. and Robert Smoot,~-jwl o I ],({in the classic shades of Clarks- I pile, were in town Thursday. G. G. Daniel, a knight of the I grip, is spending a two weeks va I tfiion in town with his family. Mr and Mrs. Jack Mooney left I Soniiay for Coleraine, where they L |1 spend some time with Mrs. I Hooney’s parents. I have plenty tobacco flues now; I ready. Call and get yours before Iky are all gone w . a : w e a n t Several Davie county people at- I lade'l tbe big Masonic picnic at Ellin on July 4th and report a fine I lime. . More people in Davie county l icadThe Record than any other papsr. Onr posts! receipts prove 11% statement. ,'Ir, and Mrs. George Jones and I children, of Winston-Salem, spent I hit week in town with relatives I lid friends. Mrs. S. M. Call has rettirned I loDe from a month’s visit to her I aster, Mrs. A. E. Stone, near Bost- 101, Mass. Misses Hazel Baity and Eva Call, rtoare attending summer schocl. It Greensboro, spent the week-end in town with home folks. Mr and Mrs. J. J. Larew and tidren returned home Thursday Itoo a month’s visit to relatives friends in Chattanooga. Mrs. Bruce Ward who lives on Sanford Avenue, had the misfor- l«ie to fall and break her right Kist one day the past week. Several Mocksvillians went to ^tviile on the Southern Railway «cursion Friday and spent a part •ftlieday in the “Laud of the Sky.” ^iss Kathryn Sitterson, of Ken- '“wille. N. C.. and Miss Rebecca Swrille, of Greenville, N. C., are Itots of Miss Helen Stewart. Misses Mildred Mooney and *^garet Johnson, of Davidson, *Nt several days last and this 'Kk in town, guests of Miss. Lil- ‘10 Mooney. i. Lakey had the misfortune HH his collar bone broken last IL cranking a I fd car when the machine started M ran over him. , ' ^nnie Pearl Tatum, of Jeru- ' Was in town Friday on her honie from Stony Point where I -u the guest of her sister, Harry Moore. dal'' J' ., F. - Adcock and little I of Cumnock; are guests Cjif Mr. and Mrs. w J lf . Adcock spent the 4th RECORD. - Fowler, of Statesvilleis the guest of her sister, Mrs. G ,G. Daniel. Miss Pauline Campbell spent last week in Charlotte the guest of Mr and Mrs. W. T. Starrette. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Brown, of Winston-Salem, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wcant. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Brown ana daughter Miss Julia Mae went to Salisbury, Monday to attend the funeral and burial of her aunt Mrs. Laura Weant. The glorious Fourth passed off very quietly in MocKsville. Most of the business houses were open as usual. The postoffice and bank were closed for the day Frank Walker, of R. 4. tells us that he planted one busbel of irish potatoes on April ist On the first day of July he dug the potatoes and they measured just ten bushels. Miss Gertrude Hendricks who holds a position with the TwinrCity Motor Co., Winston-Salem, spent the week-end in town with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hend­ ricks. She had as her guSst Miss Sudie Pearman. Mrs. W. S. Stouestreet, of Cana, is in Long's Sanatorium, States ville, recovering from ao operation which she underwent several days ago. Her friends hope for her complete recovery. Z. N. Anderson was exhibiting an Irish potato vine on the streets Thursday which had a potato on one end of said vine and a tomato on the other end. One of the.se days Mr. Anderson will be grow­ ing strawberries on corn stalks. J. W. Railed ge, who has b^en operating the Cooleemee laundry for the past year or more, has gone to Elkin where he will take charge of his laundry in that hustling town. Mr. Ratledge will not move his family to Elkin until later.« Unknown parties entered tbe store of B. R Bailey, at Advance, some time last Tuesday night and carried away a supply of shirts, cigarettes, candies, etc. Entrance was made by taking a window sash out of a window. No trace of tile thieves has been discovered J. L. Garwood and children, of W’ilkesboro, were in town a short while Friday on their way to Ad- vaUvC^and other points in D4vie. Mr. Garwood is a native of Davie, but left this county 22 years ago. While here he paid our oflSce a pieasant call and left a frog skin with us. Lester Eaton, son of James Eaton of Cana, R. i, is a patient in a Statesville hospital as the result of' injuries sustained when he fell from a wagon, the accident occurring near his home Tuesday' afternoon. Young Eaton was hauling wheat when be fell under , the feet of a mule. He suffered a fractured ankle and a broken leg. Funeral services for Daisy Pau­ line Carter, 16 nlonths old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H Carter, of Hanes, were held at Fork Church, Monday afternoon at 4 , o’clock. Rev O. E; Ward conducted the funeral and burial services. The little girl died Sunday, following an illness of two weeks. Surviving are the parents and five brothers. W. F. Myers, of Advance. R. i. sent us a cotton bloom on July 2nd that opened on June 30th, the first one reported this year. ■ whicn is seven days earlier than the- first bloom received in 1929. Calvin Bowles, of Mocksville, R. 2, seut us two blooms which opened Jwy ist, and J. S. Green, of the Jericho community, sent us a bloom that opened on July 2nd. y The editor went to Jericho one night last week> and lieard Rev; S^ H. Biggerstaff p r e a c h _a forceful sermon on "Repentance.’ Mr. Big- gerstaff is a young man but is versed in the scriptures and holds bis audience throughout his dis­ course. Large crowds attended the services which lasted for two weeks and came to a close Sunday night. ' . J Granville’Leagans, of Cana, R. , dropped ipto bur office Sattirfay and remarked that he I * * ♦♦iI i♦*i $ We Garry The Best Grade Of ARSENATE OF LEAD And Are Selling It At A Low Price. We would like to fiirmsh you any amount from one pound up. LEGRAND’S PHARMACY “THE REXAU STORE” Phone 21 Mocksvme,' N .C _______L—...................... ..... - ★ * ★ ★ t I ★ ★ $ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ $ ★ ic ★ $ 5 t ★ ★ ★ * * hMt. ‘ ‘■eturned home Saturday. son 3°*^“ Frank Johri- ' '*^^*®^®“Shter, of Farm- tliei, Friday on Boone where they will , time with relatives and was also a good wheat grower pn b e grew 182 bnsjiels of wheat, an Wear Is The Best Evidence Of Good Paint. STAG PAINT WILL WEAR I One gallon Raw Linseed Oil added to^oue gallon Stag net ‘ cost makes two gallons fresh clean paint, net' cost to you per gallon' .30. There ho better paint at^ny price. Made since 1845. “The Store ; of : Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Company Patronize Y o u r H a r d w a r e S t o r e Rev, M. C. Kurfees, .of Louis-1 Walter Walker, of High Point, ville, Ky., will preach at Jericho is spending this week with his par- ntxt Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. g The public is given'a cordial invi- Kappa, tation to be present. ‘ FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS A number of Masons from the Mocksville lodge. No. 134, attend­ ed tbe joint-installation meeting in Winston-Salem Friday evening. The officers x)f Mocksville lodge are I hearby announce myself a candi-T t> P a Rrnojn date foF ofHce of Rjglsttr of DeedsL. P. Martin, master, P. G^Brown, subject to the wii’ senior wraden; L. P- Graham, <,fj;j,eUepui,]ican Primary to be bed junior warden-P. S. Young, senior on Saturday, July 26th, 1930 and J T7 r' Heo ^he Republican Convention on Mondeacou;E. C. Morns, junior dea- gS, 1930. • con; W. H. Howard, senior stew-, I have never voted aoythinST ex* ard- D W Granger, tyler; Z. N. fept the Republican ticket. My . ’ ■ -D p father. T.-M. Brock, bef ire me, wasAiiderson, secretary, and R. K-, ^ Republican and one of true type. ford, treasurer. | who helped to bring Davie'COunty ' _________:_______ intij the Republicans ranks.^ ' f' I pledge myself to sc p 30 rt the Re- ; Doblicuti Ticket as nominated by the Republican Convention. -I'have bad a full business course at King’s Business College, and fol- hwed thia.,work for.fifteen years. .I will aptreciate your support in the Primary and in the Ccnventi »n, Yours to serve. LEO P. BROCK. (Political Advertisement) ■ Tdking Equipment instajlatipn i^ing delayed by Company shipping wrong shaft> Regular Western silent picture program and comedy Friday and Saturday. I CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER. I hearby announce myself a candi- i date for the ofRce of County Treas^ urer. subject to the will of the Re­publican primary and county conven­ tion. If. nominated and elected^ I promise to fill the office to best of my ability. I will appreciate the support of all Republicans in Uavie county. Go to the primary on Sat­urday') July 26. between the hours of 2 and'4 p.m. ^\ . W. T. MYERS. Bixbv, N C.(Political Advertisement) Candidate For Sheriff. -1 hereby announce rayselfa candi­ date for Sheriff of Davie County, siibject to the Republican Cpuntv Primary and Convention to be held on Saturday July 26th, 1930, between the hours 2 and 4 p. m. and on Mon­day, Jaly/28,1930 .If nominated and elected to this responsible office, I will endeavor-to serve and discharge the duties of the office impartially and to the best interests of aU the people.. It-will be to iny aim and desire to give, the public service, and I will deeply i appreciate their support. I hope £hat the people wilU^o to the jrimai-y on the date mentioned ; a- )ove and give me'a wte of-corfi- dehce.. I bave alw&ys'stood for the inti?rests of . the Republican party ■ Regardless' pf whether I receive ■ the nomination jor not 1 will be glad .to CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF. ,1 hearby announce myself.a candi­ date for the nomination for: Sheriff subject to' the will of the voters o£ the Republican party at.the coming primary election to be held the 26th dav of July, between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock p m. I have served you as tax collectoriand other duti^ as best I knew how. My- record is before you. It you approve of my adminstration. go out and vote for me, and it will be appreciated more than words can tell.KELLEY L. COPE.(Political Adyertiaement) Big Bargains! Horn-Johnstone Flour S2 95 Blue Cow Feed' $l 85Sugar 10 lbs ,■ 57c Sugar 25 lbs $1 39 Sugar 100 lbs $5 40 Lard 1 Id 14eLard 8 lbs bucket $1-10 Krout canCom can •' HeKennv Coffee 17cTub Soap 3 cakes for 10cLighthouse Powders 8 for 10c Plenty Mason Fruit Jar Tops "doz 20c —r ,, serte the people at any time:averaee of a little more tuan 33; jjijyg „„y^o,pperation to help, ---- »%iKh»ls to the acre. The qualjt.V f promote the things that will be of Wallis Tractor Tuesday f m u ' b - b e t t e r t h a t i usual. This-interest to all -the, people of our, near Orerhead bridge. A lot lOe Jar Rtibbers 5cArsente of Lead 4 lbs 75c Matches 5c boxes _ 3,c5c Epson Salts ■ . 3c50c brooms . • 35cAil 20c Tobacco 15cAll 30c Tobacco. , , 20cPinto Beans lb ; 7ic3 in. Cultivator points 13cNo 13 Oliver Point . 60cSIO.OO Bed Steads $525$12 50 Bed Steads $6 95$10 00 Springs $5 95$10.00 Mattresses $5.95Frosty Kiiig Ice Cream Preezors 2 quart - $2 95Sfluart: $3 504qn'ai:t ' : /,$3 95 6 quart ■ : ^ : $5.50See us for your Straw hats; shoes and clothiiig and anything else you need.We are goihg-to demonstrate the July 8, Hot Weather Spep^s“At The Store Of Today’slest^’ Lawn Hose, 50 inch length $4.50 Lawn Hose, 25 inch length $2.50' Guaranteiec] 3 Years, Non Kink 75c Hose Nozzles only 50c Stone Water G>olers, $2.25, $2.50, $3.50 Enameled:Water Coolers 12 6z. Ice Tea Glasses , $3 50, $4.00 ,10c each 50c doz.Jelly Glasses 1-2 gal. Mason Fruit Jars « $1.15 doz. 1 qt. Mason Fruit Jus 95c doz. 1 pt Mason Fruit Jars 75c doz. 10c Red Lipped Jar Rubbers 5c doz; Long Handle Fly Swattei’s 3 for 25c $1.25 Flij^ I qt size, Special $1.00 New Arrival Perfection Oil Stoves Y o ii r P a t r o n avg.e ,S;o l i/C i t &<1 ■ I $ t t* $I- iS iI Ii t I I I I “The Store Of Today V Bek”* t t t 1PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE isthe oest wheat yield we heard of in Davie cpunty have Mr. ?2 S *^m ;;je 688.busli^ofv^eat :XbarieyoDhisfarm this year county. (PoJiticaJ Adyertisement)- Overhead Bridge South .Mpckavi^^^^ . Respectfiilly. CHAS. W, HALL I Canning Season Are Usually But Oil Stoves make canning a pleasure. Call in let us show you the New Blue^l^^' . . ■■ - ' bon^ 3 and New n^ence Range withibuiit fei \ovipn liieiatesf ■ Hia in to Dmcan Prophesying^ K^ubiicans Sticc^s. ■ a statement a few days a(?o Jaiiiea S. Duncam chairman of tHe Republican state executive comipic- tee, prophesied that the Elepublicana in North Carolina next November v»ill "elect a United States senator, at least four congressmen, a num­ ber of state officers and a very large number of county officers, statetaent folJows: “Despite the fact that the vote tlje,Republican primary was small it was sufficiently representative demonstrate that ConRressman George M. Pritchard is the choice of his party, regardless of sections for' the United States senate seat now "Occupied by Senator Simmons and?which. I am confident, will be won' by Mr. Pritchard and his legion of supporters next November. "In. considering the size of the Re­ publican vote ia the primary we must remember that it was the first state-wide primary which the Re publicans have held, and many of our people because of its nevelty re. frained from active participation therein. “However, 1 feel snre that the Re publicans will cast their full strength in November and with the aid of the great army of independent vot­ ers in the state will elect next fall a United States senator, at least four-congressmen, a number of state officers and a very large number of county officers. The candidates in the Republican primary conducted their campaign on a high plane and in such a manner as to prevent discord within our party, However, there is every in dication that there is much dliscord jn the Democratic party and that many-who have heretofore professed allegiance to that party now see in the Republican party a fine oppor tunity for promotion of the public welfare. In other words, it is appar ent that many voters are turning from the Democratic party with its devastating division to the harmon iouB-and inevitably victorious Re- puUican party.” Dave Lane Negro Law yer, a Bailey Supporter The Union Herald, published in Raleigh where some 400 or 500 ne­ groes were registered and cs^c their vote in the Democratic primary for 3. W. Bailey for United States Sena tor ^lls of the visit of Dave Lane, well-known Raleigh negro lawyer to the polls where he cast his ballot for Bail#. Says the Herald. Dave Lane, perhaps the first ne gro in this State to be granted a law license, and certainly among the firsts appeared at the tenth precinct and'unburdened himself as follows: “Ndthing would have brought me here today except to vote for niy friend, Jqsiah William Bailey. I hay^s known him for many years, and he is never too busy to stop and in- qui^ about the health of old Dave Lane; He is one of the greatest lawyers in the State, although I on one occasion won a case from him as opposing counsel. He is a gentle man;oftthe old school, and I don’t believe he holds this against nie D ow ." Daveisweil known in this State, and must be near 80 years old. Many humorous stories are told.^of Dave and his cases in the courts of Raleigh. At one time he enjoyed a large practice, but with the advancing years hia^has slipped i Qto obscurity as a lawyer. What Is Your Money Earning For You? It WiU Earn ; 5% For You r At • I ; ' • The Morris Plan S • Industrial Bank • ^ \ 206 West Fourth St. ^ • Winston Salem, N^C. . ® OF S o u n d Word engine give9 outstanding aeceierationf speed and power without sacrificing reHability or econotny T he good perfonnance o f the Ford car, 60 apparent on every M ghw ay, is due larg dy to the sound m echanical design o f the engine. It has outstanding acceleration, speed amd power, yet that is only part of its value to you. Greater still is .the fact that it brings ^ou all these features without sacrificing either reliability or economy. That is the reason the Ford car has given sudi satisfactory service to m il­ lions of motorists all over the 'world and has been chosen by so many large rampanies that keep acciirate cost fig­ ures. In erery detail of construction it has been carefully planned and made for the "work it has to do. v The design of the compression cham­ ber is an imlportant factor in the effi- tdency of the Ford engine.'It is built to allow free passage of gases 'through the valves and to thoroughly mix the fuel by producing turbulence within the cylinders during cpnipression. The spark thus flashes quickly through the whole fuel charge, resulting in quieter and more effective engine performance. Other factors are the direct gravity gasoline feed, the specially designed carburetor, the new hot-spot manifold, aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy valves of largw diameter j statically and dynamically balanced crankshaft and flywheel, tie simplicity of the electrical, cooling, l^rication , and fuel systems and accuracy in manufacturing. NOTE THESB P R IC E S X O W Roadster . • ^ • $435 Phaeton 440 !Tudor Sedan ; . • . 495 Coupe . . . . . • . 495 Sport Coupe . . . • . 525 De Luxe Coupe. . ... . . 545 Three-window Fordor Sedan . 600 De Luxe Phaeton . . . . 625 Convertible Cabriolet . . 625 ’ De Luxe Sedan. ; . . . 640 Town Sedan . . . . . 660 J ll prices /. a. b, Detroit, pias/retght and delivery, B um p^ and upore tire extra, at low cost. Universal Credit Company plan o/ time payments offers another Ford econitmy. Tb e tiE V F oB D T oviH Sedan : A sh the m earest F o rd d ea ler tor a dem onstration For less than four hoiirs' work— to be exact, for fifteen jzninutes on fourteen Sunday everfings broad­ casts—Will Rogers will receive $72,- 000 from the Erina Jetti.ic Shoe Com­ pany. , . Notice Sale Of Land. G. L, Roberts vs .,Thomas E. Mai'sey By virtue of an order j made in the above entitled case, by »J1. A. Hart­man Clerk of the Superior Court, the undersigned Oomi nissioner wiil sell at public outcry to tlie highest bidder for cash iiitthe ;Cburt hduse door in Davie Couhi a?, N. C on Monday July 7th, 1930t at 12 o’clock M. the lands described below; situat­ed in Shady Grove to iviiship Davie County N. C., adjoinin j? ithe lands of J. P. Smithdeal, T. B. Cbwplin, Thds, Nail & other and bouD/id^'as follows. Viz: Beginning at a; stoiie corner in J . F. Smitbdeals li ae and running We8t 4degrs. N. KJ.64 chs. to a cedar tree formerly A. Smiths line, thence with said Snriths line South ejdegrs. W. ?.2 85 cAs. to amaple tree in Nails then'ce withNftlls 1*“ ^ ^ I •line East de grs. S 6.'45 chs. to a stone in M; G ’ Hendrixir line, tbense with M G i. HendrixsV line North 3J degrs E l/i 66 chs toa stone,’ .thence east 2 degr s S 9 85 chs (to an ash tree J. P. fSmithdeals comer, thence north lO.q.egrs E with Smith deals hne.ll 50 c/hs to the begmniDg, containing 25 an d i acres moire or this land /js sold to satisfv.ia Odgment.of fv redosure in the ahove. entitled case. / This June 2nd 1330 -'. v I E H MOERIS Giant Poplar Tree. A giant yellow poplar 190 feet high, said to be the largest decidu­ ous tree in the world, stands in Reems valley, a short distance' from. Asheville. Scpres of scientists have come to Asheville to view the 'mam moth three. Six inches above the Marital Diffitulties. In filing her answer and counter claim for her husband’s suit for di­ vorce Mrs. Pearl Elliott Sal^sa, wife of M. C. Salassa, well known Char­ lotte insurance man denies the hus­ band’s charges of infidelity and de­ manded that he file a bill of particu­ lars setting forth these charges and setting up a counter claim askingground it measures 36 feet around,J • J J • , divorce, $1,000 a month alimony andand SIX feet from the ground it is $5,000 attorney's fees. Mrs. Salassa is a daughter of the late J. D< Elliott wealthy Hickory man who' died a few weeks ago. .- C, e. Yottng & Sons FU N E^ /m o d e r n ^ ONLY EQuipMENTi Licensed Embalmers NEXT TO COURT HOUSE ................................................................... service & WALK EF DIRECTORS CA MPELL f u n e r a l AMBULANCE SERVieE ^ EMBALMING We specialize in Starrette HaDd Made Caskets. AIbo-Complete Line Factory ^ Made. June Baily BoUdiDg Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE. 164 NIGHT Phqne »,rrttniiiim illllllll1?Tli;illli'”"*t1 ......................................................... 33 feet in circumference. The first limb of the tnree is 100 feet from the ground. A MAN IS JUDGED By the stationeiry he uses. Wd charg^ a lUtle more than soin^^ print shbps, but we use the , l^st inks and^^^ which insures neat work. Let u i furnish yourhiBxt%w letter heads, statements, cards or posters.' THE DAVIE RECORD. A CLOSET full of clothing, hats, and shoes repre an investment of many hard earned dollars. To bujr new again would probablr be a severe ship.\ ■Suppose They Should Burn Tonight? This agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co., will ut sure your household goods and personal belongings. DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. ST COSTS LESS TMWl iY TMH THE SAFEST t h e m o s t c o m fo rt a b le THE MOST RELIABtE gow id tr ip ao iats, he- tureen MpftoixHMnnee iSO mOet w te a "\ Jtoam t trip H etieit, te- tw ccn xtations distance tSO m U cM orlett — X M e um U ao ay U idtS*vtonB<totenlc . O neaoda^ cnlyMcamB* Onemdaiolt (1 and !11«* ftrn a n d fVonly Mean* .Umlt 5 <Uys tram <tat* tate Newest and mosteconon^f tMtet everoffered ^ —The to-trip ttehet — .- m e 204r(p H ek^ lAe 30>mSp tfcllter » » Becwe^ two ttatioa* on SjrtMta larperfotf « monHa.C««a. lor in d b m ia t m trehater and lietwemflbiMuu dlMance 200 odlM or Icit. .Th* lo-trip ..............................................................................Vha se-trip ticket . . . • 'GOOD IN COACHCS ONt.V________ -- » For tnrther inlonnatlefi iwe aay Soiicbem Riltwar SyMen Tlctet *!««* or WBltE E. N., AliaEM, General Passenger Agent, WasWiigton, D. C* SOUTHERN MILWAY SYSTEM THE RECORD is Davie County's oldest and best i paper. It is ov^ed and edited by a Davie county It costs you bul oiie .dbUar a year. Why not subscribe^ BEST :IN r a d io s . yOUNG RADlb ^ d MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BEST IN SUPjPUES Reli.eves a Headache-or: Neuralgia in 80 minutes, checfe a Cold the first' day. and checks Malaria in threedavs; r . '. ■ ^ 6 6 111 A b le ts ^ DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST ^ Office la A ndean ^'{jding Mocksvnie, N. C. , Phones; 08I«eSO Realdenee 37 USESAMPSON! HOT DROPS : For sick stomach. Positi^l relief inthree I great pain killer and | tonic. D R.EC .C H 0A1 DENTIST ' Offiie Second Floor ^ New Sanford Bmldtr? Office Phone li«- Residence P bof 3®; Mocksville. N. i" Get yotir land The Record office. ypl^UMN X X X II. NEWS OFLOl #k8l Wa» Happening In I The Day» of Autoroobili Hose Charles Kinner, ol stepping high ->t’s a Miss Essie Sheets, county, is visiting her jjart Campbell, near Cl (Davie Record, July Jas. L. Garwood, w the Weaver Music Co ■ pa., is spending a fe bis parents, Mr. and Garwood at Advance. Dr. Pressley Tucker, JJ. C., is visiting at hii near Advance. Prank Naylor, of A to Winston Monday t pump at his distillery G. A. Allison, of visited friends at Adva Mrs. Ann Phillips, bad the misfortune t -arm a few days ago. Elder M. C. Knrfees visited relatives near C week. Arthur Allen came from Winston to see near Jericho. Creath Giles, of Poca is visiting friends near Miss Crump, of Sali ed Miss Laura Sanford .' R. T. Faucett, ot Di ed friends in town last Mayor O.- B. Eaton, spent Friday night in relatives. icbii'nty, is visiting his J. H. Stewart. Little Miss/Ruth R has been very ill with ' of danger and will sooi . gain; we are glad to rii ■ Mocksville . played Saturday afternoon on diamond. The score s in favor of Mocksville. Rev. T. A. Boone an| moved to Mocksville a their home with Mr. t», Mrs. J. O King, was for a number of y the Mocksville circuit. A telegram from Tenn., Saturday ni nonnced the death of t of Mr. and Mrs. L. L] that dty. .^^,w-.J. M. Downum ville, has sold his church street to Mr. J who has moved his Mr.. King will work gineering corps on Canal. Miss Vick Brock, ■Mr. Max Brock, of died at the Longs hospi| ’'ille. The body was -to Davi^ for burial, J« F., Knrfees, of Loi ®Pent last week in the relatives and friends. The Baptist Orpha: will be held tomorrow “'c grounds in North Jamison is vil Yadkin county this mSS ffrom OF CONSl Creek ph^ Vonstipation is res ' than any : "^®?«Siate re- ??• ^ A tablet calle< [§|ibas beeri discov -fttracts waterl I & Sons iECTORS ^ N T Y ’S ambulance ibalmers HOUSE W A L K E R R E C T O R S embalmingland Made Caskets, actory Made. Sanford Motor Co. night phone 133 ^ shoes representf ^arned dollars. pablv be a severe hard Burn Tonight? |?re Insurance Co., will in personal belongings.IE Insurance Co. LESS i W E s r lE E L IA B L l , neftefx *otd OaOy Itrom <Ute sale .» JI and a ««•fo r rouna trip . only 9f>4c * llremdausale .• (* and 1) t«»fo r roand trip i two itatloas on Oouthern B»Uwa»ioT Pertaatm ontlis.\dlridaat parthaser and b ttv te a exoomilcaorlett. ....................................Jeitlcket • * * ' ! isaIt t c k e t ............................*SOHLY I Railway Stftem Tlckcs Ag«»* [r Agent, WasWngton, D* C* IWAY SYSTEM Inty’s oldest and best nev I by a Davie county lar. Why not s u b s c r ib ^ luSESAM K oSl HOT DROPS For sick stomacb. relief in three iniou^®- I great pain killer and j tonic. )R .E .C ^ ^ A 1 den t ist Office Phone 110. Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. tJ- I Get your land ^ Ifhe Record pffic®* ^6sfAL fe£efj|^§ §H6W tHE ClftCtJLATlO#^ IN tHfi COUNtY. I'MEY BON’f LIL ■\ “HERE SHALL t h e PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS M A IN T ^; I^A W E P BY INFLUENCE AND UlffiRIBED BY GAINi!% volumn X X X II.MOCKSVILLE, iSTORTH G A R O L iM , WEDNESDAY, JULY i6, 1930 NUMBER I KEffS OF LONG AGO. #hlt Wa» Happening In Davie Before Tiie Days of Automobiles'and Rolled Hose Charles Kinner, of Kappa, is jteppiDS bigh -it’s a girl. Miss Essie Sheets, of Guilford county, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. jlart Campbell, near County Line. " (Davie Record, July 26, 1905) Jas. L. Garwood, who travels for ibe Weaver Music Co., of York, Pa , is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Garwood at Advance. / ' Dr. Pressley Tucker, of Ruffin, jj c,, is visiting at his old home I. near Advance. Frank Naylor, of Advance, went to Winston Monday to get the pump at his distillery repaired. G. A. Allison, of Thomasville, lisited friends at Advance recently. Mrs. Ann Phillips, of Advance, had the misfortune to break her jriB a few days ago. Elder 31. C. Knrfees and mother visited relatives near Calahaln last Keek. Arthur Allen came in Sunday from Winston to see home folks near Jericho. Creath Giles, of Pocahontas, Va., is visiting friends near Jericho. Miss Crump, of Salisbury, visit­ ed Miss Laura Sanford last week. R. T. Faucett, ot Durham, visit­ ed friends in town last week. Mayor O. B. Eaton, of Winston, spent Friday night in town with relatives. MUtity, is visiting iis’ sister, I J.H. Stewart. : ' Little Miss -Ruth Rodwell who has been very ill with fever, is out of danger and will soon be up a- gain, we are glad to liote. Mocksville played Cooleemee Saturday afternoon on the latter’^s diamond. The score stood 7 to o Id favor of Mocksville. Rev. T. A. Boone and wife have moved to Mocksville and will make their home with Mr. Booe’s daugh ter, Mrs. J. O King. Mr. Boone was for a number of years pastor of tie Mocksville circuit. A telegram from Knoxville, Tenn., Saturday morning an­ nounced the death of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L Morris in tlat city. Rev. ], M. Downum, of States- has sold his residence on tliurch street to Mr. J. O. King, 'fbo has moved his family here. Mr. King will work wil;h the en- Sineering corps on the Panama Caual. . ' - Miss Vick Brock, daughter of ^r. Max Brock, of Farmington, died at the Longs hospital in States- wlle. The body was brought back '<• Davie for burial, ... J. F. Kurfees, of Louisville, Ky., %>il last week in the county with '<latives and friends. The Baptist Orphanage picnic wll be held tomorrow on the pic- grounds in North Mocksville. , Mrs. Jamison is visiting friends I "> Vadkin county this week.. ^!£F FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION Battle Creek physician says, onstipation is responsible for • “isery than any other cause. ” ‘“ “ cdiate relief has been ^ A tablet called Rexall Or- bas been discovered. This li,? ‘tr^cts water from- ' the B into ithe lazy, dry evacuat- 'owel called the colon. .'The the dry food wMte a gentle,. »horough, na- without forming a increasing the dose. Cjtf,■ P ®™ering from constipation. Orderlie at night.I 0 et 24- for 25cI at the;,nearest Re^Call Store. D’S PHARMACY.. J .:; Don’t Be A Knocker. If your neighbor is prosperous, let him prosper. ■ Do not growl or grumble. Say a good word for him and' let it go at that. Do not be a knocker. ' If you see that the city is njov ing along nicely, feel good about it. Help things along. Shove a little. Push. Try and secure some of -the benefit yourself. Do not statid around like a cada­ ver. Do ^ot waste time feeling sore be­ cause some fellow has a little inore sand and sense than you have. Do a little hustling > ourself/ If you can say a good word'. say it like a prince. If you are full of bile and dispose to say something mean, keep your mouth closed. Do not be a knocker. No laan- ever became rich and happy minding anybody’s save his own business. No man ever helped himself up permanently by knocking his neigh­ bors down. Give a kind word. Give it lib­ erally. It will not cost a cent, and you may want one yourself some, day. ( You. cannot afford it. It will not pay. There is nothing in it. If you want to throw something at somebody throw gologne or roses Do not throw brickbats or mud. If you must kick go behind the barn and kick yourself; For. if you feel that way you are the.man ;jtia t >pgds,. kijclriag. But whatever you do. do not. be a knocker. First Barn Of Tobacco^ Nathaniel Syiveister, of Richlands, Onslow county, claims to bave hous­ ed the first barn of tobacco from tbe 1930 crop in the eastern Carolina belt. Sylvester’s first barn was put in on June 21. He could bave hous­ ed it a weeic earlier, he said. Tiie bulk of the crop in the eastern belt will not be cureil for weeks to come. The crop got an unusually late Ptart. It is Of uncertain quality in the belt as a whole.—Ex Democratic ^ Congress­ man SuppiOrts The Tar­ iff Bill. Representative Tames O'Connor, one of tbe leading Detnocrats' of congress, recently said in. a discuss­ ion of the tarriff bill on the floor of the house: “ We need a tariff, I re­ peat, for many American reasonsi but for one particularly that is near to my h^art from my earliest years. I want American wage earners to enjoy that' standard of living that makes men and y?omen free, so free that' they will daily thank God for such a country as their own America. And without dif­ fering to violently with (hose who thinls otherwise, a protective tariflF is essent'al for the prosperity of American workingmen. Nine-ten ths of the toilers of the land be­ lieve so.” Fords Rolling In Weytil Neither Henry Ford nor his son Edsel Ford dre liable to want for anything for sometime to come. Tiaeir profits In 1929 were $8 1,- 797,861, over and,above dividends. if any, which ware paid on their stock, all of which is privately o m ed by the Ford family. T h f Ford plaiits are how turning ou^: 9^ °^ c a r s a d a y . T h e y h a v e t n a 4 e ,and sold i 9:ooo,c^o cars: Tbe; ass?ts a r e : f i x e d a t ^ 7 6 i - o 7 7 r 9 9 6 . _ , The dial telephones needi^t £e ^ badly because ; the Sen^e: iike then. The-Senate dofsn t like anything else, either. It Takes Live Meii Make A Live T6\^. ■ We som'etiines hear' the' expriSs- sion that if this town could be thi’s; and could be that, how much bel^- ter it would be, Some of us have looked about lis and . have' seen other towns that .seera to have more of the things th&t make fgr a bigger' and abetter town than we have. It is true, some towns do have more than we have, but in the ma­ jority of instances they have these ihings because somewhere in the town is a man who was not satisfied with things as they were., Ht wanted them better; Hei. interest­ ed those aoout him aind soph th^y became a group of men working to­ gether toward the accomplishment of one end. ■ . The result was a better town, a different atmosphere, an atmosphere that was progressive and the' town became known everywher.,e in that section as a good, hve town. It takes live men to makfe a Hve town. ) ,.We believe that Sevierville .has enough live, progressive, aggres-. sive ipen to make this community all that we want it to .be,.—The Vindicator. , " Confederate Line Fast Tkinning Out. That superb army from the South the .brave and intrepid, followers of Lee and Jackson; those North Ca- ariny/of :th^^‘ storm cradled natidn, thatifell,"” those men who weie first at Bethel, farthest at Gettys-, buig and last Appomattox, are fast bearing final. ,taps and answering the last roll call, the North Carp; lina Confederate veterans, have died at the rate . of 7. 8 per cent dur­ ing the pait ; six months, which leaves only' i,.648 Confederate .ve­ terans bn the pension roll as com­ pared with 1 ,78:5 on the roll, when the peh'siOn fnnd was distributed in December 1929, the report of Bax­ ter Durnam,; State Auditor, in charge of the fund shows. . ' The number is smaller than’ it has been in '20 years. Also, the niimber of Class A Widows of Con federate veterans has a decreased almost exactly 6 2'3 percent or from 391 in Decctnber; 1929 to 365 in this month. The Class B widows decreased more thati 7 per cent., of frdni '3.8o9six .months ago to 3,636 this month, the report shows.' -The', fund distributed is the six months part of the $1,200,000 ap­ propriated for veterans and vvidows for .the fiscal year and amounts, to less than half of the year’s appro­ priation', due to. the diminishing niimber of participants in the vet- eran-'fund. • Since it has been 6.i years since the war’-closedj .a is-year-old boy ivho entered the service the last year of the jwar > Would now be 80 y^ars bid. Very few men living in the State saw four years of Service, aiid these, ofjjiecessity, are ' more than '85 years old. ■ t ■ Only.a few of the widows of vet­ erans;: marriedv before,, during or a; short time after the war are now; living. By far thej larger: number of. widows on the pension roll ;are those who married .Confeiderate vet­ erans prior to'the year i8'99, who under certain; restrictions,- are eli­ gible to pensions. \ Quite A Difference. Binding girl’ feet was a brutal fad, but the" Chinese let th^^^ t W So Codiai 15:presideiit Hoover didn’t send ati y i^jeetings to. the; National Associa loriifor the Advancement of Col .OTed’people when it held its con ve.ntion in Springfield, Mass., and facials of the'organization pointed ;^tit it was'the first time since the- ;^eciion of . , President Wilson tha' t^ej White house hacl hot .«ent cor 4ial gr^etitigs. Former President Spplidge and Vice President Curtis •fent letters, hut the Pre.sident sent none despite the fact he had been iiiyjted to send' a message ! to the .’onvention. 3;-A press dispatch said the colored i^liciation leaders professed to see ift the president’s neglect to send greetings his reaction to the course of the officials of that body who opposed the confirmation of Judge Jbhii J. Parker,,of North Carolina. The- negro organization opposed Judge- Parker because he said ten yiears'^ ago that he was glad to see the negro'eliminated as a senior faptpr in North Carolina politics, aij'dVa good many senator turned a- gajnst the president’s nominee be ca^e they feared the power of the ne|i-6 as a political factor in their own. katM. President Hoover per- DS has little reason to feel cordial t^’lyard ’them, and less reason to t;%hk well of the .action of those Senators who were bullied by tbe threats ot , the liegro vote.—Lex­ ington Dispatch. If Only The Talk Would I? Tyis'nhitfg of "hard times” , is Targeiy a state of mind developed froin force of habit. The,''tirnes” are not by any means so bad as popular discussion might indicate— certainly not in this part of the country., The thing got off to a good start just after tbe war when the cotton mill men gave it a boost because their business could not be maintained on a basis of profits during times of war. The bank statements indicate that there/is no lack of money at this center; build­ ing operations are active, with new ly developed impetus week by week, as much as | i25,ooo haviug come into sight the past few days, while real estate transactions are far in excess of the transactions for . the first six . months of the past year. And where do you see a long-faced merchant? Too much, spendingbn part of a don’t care people has brought them to the checking-up period. The Observer is in agree- uient with the sumina'ry submitted to The Ga-stonia Gazette by Banker; and Manufacturer Myers,, of that city, that “times dr^nbt hardi,only- as we tiiake '.thern so - by reckless and careless habits of spendiug.’,’ • If, suddenly,, all the people and; all the papers would quit talking,^ bout haid times, the coUntry would be broiight .iuto realizatioh'of the fact that there “aiht any.” When -Babe Ruth hirs a foul it doesn’t rri^an much butlwhen jack Sharkey hits oiie it's just too bad. CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF. I heieby 'announce hiyself a can didat^ for Sheriff,' subject, to the will of the Repiiblicin county-pri.- riSary and Countyv Convention which trieeis on Satiirday, July 26th and Monday, Julv 28th;, If nomf nat.ed and electiid to this important office'I promise the .entire .citizen-- shijp bf the county to give my en- tije’titne’and attention to the^uti^ of the.oiffice. If :’the\- people ^ee fit ,to,nopiiiiate another man I. Will do- eyeirything possible to help, secure his election I trust that everykeep .tiieir tbnsils'r^Biiffal^ the vcounty will; go ‘ ^ but tb the primary and conventionThey used tb talk a good .deal a- i theiSenatpra w^^ electr 'ed by-theMegislatures, but at least afad; vote for the man whom they think would make the county a sifeaii^;efficient; officer.1 N E W- niNERAL DIRECTORS t>A\^ COUNTY’S M ODERN , ONLY EQUIPMENT IJeensed Embaln^ers NEXT TO COURT HOUSE SERVICE »ium»am«iii»mi»inm«Hiiii;itt;ttitmti»i»iHiBHnntiiiiimiHiitina iiH»»ttH»ni»ii!»iH:ii»HWtnt»H»»iH»iitniKi;ou»mmC AM P E L L & W A L K E R F U N E R AL- D I R E C T O R S AMBULANCE SERVICE. ' EMBALMING We specialize in Starrette Haod Made Caskets. ' . , Also Complete Line Factory Made. .Inne Bailjr Building Near Sanford Motor Co. ' DAY PHONE 164 - NIGHT PHONE 133 A CLOSET full of clothing, hats, and shoes represents an investment of maihy . hard returned dollars. To buy new again would probably lie a severe, ha^d' ship. , ' Suppose They Should' 'Burn Tonight? I This agency of the liarti|^rdi:Firi Real Estate Ld£m & Insurance Co. Co«9 will in* RepuUicaii Cmmty Convention CalM^ A XQnyention of the Republican p^ty and all RejpuWican of Davie coun­ ty, is hereb3r^lled to m in Mocks-^ ville, N Ci, <m Mondays the 28th day ^ jiily, 1930,>at5phie o^clock, p. m., for the purpose of nominating^ a candidate of, said, party for the following offices, vizr Sheriff, Clerk pf the ^ u r t, R egi^r of Deeds, Surveyor, Coron^ three nienibers to be voted for as Cdun- ; ty Cbnimissidners^^^^^^ Representative for< Dayie c^tfnt3^^nd to transact any and • . all business thftt may properly come be^ - I fore saiid’pbnyent^ The inrimarief for said : convention, aiithbri^d un^^^e^^^^p^ of organiza- tioii, w ll Ibie heldrat the s^ei^l precincts throughout the county,^ on Saturday, July 2iSthi^ 1930, between the holirs of two a^d foiir ^^4 all Re- puUid^s are^rg^ pri- jc^^ice didates fbr said offices. This July -ist, 1930. W . E. BOYLES, Chairman , Davie Co. Rep. Ex. .Comm. C. FRANK STROUD, Sec / ’ ’ tHE Mvie M oasvm jkcjssM jsS l THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUB ■ ■ E4ilor. TELEPHONE Entered atthe PostoflBee inMoeks- ville, N. G.. as Second-class Midi matter. March 3,1908. _ > SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ 1 00 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE . - $ SO The blackberry crop is nearing its finish and up to this good hour the editor has enjoyed but few' blackberry pies. Shortage of cash, together with the hot weather, has caused the scarcity of pies. There is no objection whatever to democrats attending the Repub­ lican primaries which are to be held at the various voting precincts on Saturday, July 26th, but there is serious objections to the demo­ crats voting in said primaries. It is not fair for a democrat to go into a Republican primary and vote for a man for sheriff or any other of­ fice, when he doesn’t mean to sup port the Republican ticket in Nov ember. For this reason the demo cratic brethern are asked to be lookers-on instead of voters ■ iu the said primaries. All the executive conimitiees in the county are re quested to see that the primaries are conducted in a fair and iriipar- tial manner. As the date for the RepuMican primary and county convention draws near tbe number of candi dates for the various county offices continues to grow in number. Up to this date we carry the announce­ ments ot three men for sheriff, viz: Kelley L. Cope, the present incum­ bent, Cbas. W. Hall and Ghas. C. Smoot. All three of these gentle­ men are well known in the county aud need no introduction at our hands. They are all competent to fill the office with credit to them­ selves^ and the party they represent. For Register we. are carrying'4he an* nouncenients of 5 - D--Jjanies, Will P. Cornatzer and Leo F. Brock, who are all well known gentlemeu. For Clerk, Maurice A. Hartman has no opposition so far. For Treasurer we are carrying the an­ nouncement of W. T. Myers, who is a candidate for this office. S.' C. Stonestreet, present,incumbent, is also a candidate to succeed himself, and is also opposed by A. O. Beck and Frank M. Smith. All of these gentlemen are asking the Republi­ cans for their vote in the coming primar>. For the office of coiinty commissioner we are , carrying, no announcements, but nnderstaud that the present board, consisting of H. M. Deadmon, chairman, O. L. Harkeyand. B. R. Bailey, are candidates to succeed themselves. I G. H. Qraham has his annonnce* merit for County Commissioner in this issue of the Davie Record. At lea.st two or three other names are expected to be added to this list within the next few days. For the legislature the names of Ar- mand T. Daniel. E. It Morris and D J. Ly brook have been mention­ ed, with a: po.ssibility that the name of B. C, Brock may be added to the list before tbe date of the pri mary. The announcement of Mr Morris appears in this issue of The Record. A warm campaign is be­ ing staged by the various men who are out for the diflEerent offices, and , to this date the voters are at sea as to.who will land the various nomi­ nations. The boys seem to be con- ducting their campaigns in a gentle manly way; determined that who­ ever gets the nominations will re- Ciiye the support of a united .party in November election. With peace and iarmon'y in the ranfes of the party there is no reason why Davie shouldn’t give the Reipnblicain'ticket a majority of at least loioo this fall Youn^ Man DroWns. C.wleeniee.' juiy CO.—Baxter Head, 18, wi8'dr6wned in Soutb river about half a mite aboveVthe dam late last eveDibg. Head anil Delma Owen weiieiii swimmibg an;d after crossing to tlie west'b<iDk of tbe stream were"returning when Head went dovfn rear the ctiannel in .10 firatwater. .His cotnDanion was unable to rescuft. him but suiiimoned b^p which arrived witbin a few moments.-: A :dlvCT, Sidney •Nail, was able to locate the body^and'after bringing it to tbe surface placed it . in a boat and carried it ashore w&ere attempts •>> resncitntion, lasting about two- bojrs; were unsuccessful. ^ - :Mr. Heaa IS survived: by tw6 brothers and two fisters. Miss Ruth Boger Passes Miss Ruth Boger. 16-year*old daughter of Lonnie O. B<^er and Mrs. Jennie Col­ let Boger. who live in the Farmington communitjr, died T ii^a r evening after an illness of only nine hours, the cause of her death being undetermined. She was an attractive yoang girl and was higbtly esteemed. Last year she was a student at the Farmington high school, and was a member of the Farmington Baptist churcb. Funeral services was held at Eaton’s Babtist church Thursday afternoon, at ^’clbck. with Rev. E. W. Turner officiating. In. addition to the^bereaved parents, four b'btbers. Clyde Boger, of Crewe. Va.. Lloyd Boger. of fieecbaven^ N. J.. Bruce and Robert Boger, and three sisters, Mildred, Wiima and Melvarine Boger, of Davie county survive.________ ■ Young Man Drowns. George W. MeClamroch. Jr. l/,' son of G. W. McClamroch. of R. 2, was drowned while swiming in Dutchman creek Sunday afternoon about 4:30 o’clock. The young man, together with two others, were in tbe creek, and Mr. McClamroch got into water over his head. An effort was made by a young Wal! boy to rescae tbe drown­ing lad. but failed. The body wss laid to rest in Oak Grove graveyard Monday after­noon at three o’clock. Rev. Mr. Hock, of Cooleemee, conducting tbe funeral and burial services. Mr. McClamroch is sur­vived by bis father, five brothers and five sisteb. He was a member of Oak Grove Methodist church. Tbe grief stricken fam' ily have the sympathy of the entire com' munity. James Lanning. 17. of Lexington, was drowned in the Yadkin River, ten miles east of Mocksville Sunday afternoon, while in tbe river with a number of friends; He was a good. swimmer but became ex­hausted and sank in 8 feet of water. Cooleemee To Be Host To Baptist Women. Cooleemee. July r Cooleemee will be host to the Baptist women Missionary- Union of the South Yadkin association consisting of Davie and Iredell counties on Fri­ day July 18. Miss Laura Lazenby of States­ ville the as^ciational president will be in charge of the convention The meeting will open at io;o6 a. m. and continue throughout the day. A Correction. In Mocksville Hardware Co’s ad­ vertisement last week the ad read, Lfiwn Hose, 50-inch length $4.50; 25 inch length $2 50 The ad should have read 56 fobf aiid 25 foot' lengths iiistead of 50 and. 25 inch lengths. Heat Wave Broken. The heat wave that has cai]^ much sweating, quarrelling a ^ other unpleasantness, was broken Sunday when light showers visited widely scattered sections of -the coiinty. Last week' theriiometers registered around 95 to. loa, with Saturday said to have been'; tbe hottest day of the year.. Monday was very pleasant, followed by showers late Monday nighty and Tuesday,' The temper;ature Tues­ day morning was, 59 ^egrees, the coldest registered' here since ^May. •The r^iins have freshened up the crops iu the , county, but what is needed is-a settled rain. Garden Party. Miss Ora Mae Tutterow delight­ ful eniertained a number of her friends on Saturday evening July 12 , with a garden party. Many interesting games were played after which the gu'fests were invited into tbe dinning ro?)m where delicious refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Sadie Mae, Nannie Bell and Mary Barneycastle, Sara and Iva Anderson. Susie Beck, Anna Mae Anderson. . Messrs. John and Leo Anderson, ;Roland and Lee Beck, Clyde, Wade and and Alvin Dyson, Arthur and Odell Tutterow, Ollie and -Millard Anderson. Spencei'Dwiggins, Bow. J, Tutterow, Josh Aaron and Roy White, Milton and Tom Cleary, Milton Parker, John Henry Hodg­ son, Harvey Hiirsey, Clarence Forest, Robert- Foster, Cecil Mc­ Daniel and Mr. and Mrs.- R. J. Fo.ster. ' Charlotte Has Big Fire. A fire in the Belk Brothers’ de­ partment store in'the heart of Char loite did damage e,stimated at ^250,000 to $300,000 Sunday after­ noon. Ten firemen were injured while fighting the four hour fire. This company has stiflfei'ed 4 fires during the past 20 years. Damage is said to be covered by insurance. Barn Burned. During an electric storm Sunday a tobacco barn on the ifarm of -Col. -W.i G . Murchison, -in Clarksville township, was destroyed by fife. The barn was empty. Stop! Look!’ $:'tierfe wUi-be a lawn party at the Me- ★ CiiUough Wrk oh route 4 n « t Saturday ^ night. July 19th. Ice cream, cold Wnnks' * and many other things will be sold. Every- jbody come with plenty Of money a"-’ bring someone wUhthem^^pj^g ^ jp C andidate For CoDMnis- sioner^ i I hereby announce .myself a candi­ date for the nomination of County Commissioner so oject to the action of the Reonblican primariea to be held .fuly 26th. and the county con­vention to beheld July 28th. If no­minated and elected to this iaiport- ant office I pledgre myself to do everything possible to. conduct the affairs of the county on a hi|?h plane I will appreciate the support of the Republican voters in Davie county Yours truly,G. H. GRAHAM. (Political Advertisement) r V liV E WIRE STORE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. COMMON SENSE-bpfl’t worry if your job jg and your rewards are few . . . remember that tlie^ mighty oak was once a SMALL NUT like you. I REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE. N. C. At the close of business June 30. 1930. S O U R C E S : Loans and discounts $493,488.91 Overdrafts, seciired and un-. secured -NONE United States Bonds 1,000.00.North Carolina State Bonds 50,000.00.Furniture and Fixtures 4,603.00 Cash in vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bankedand Trust Companies 31,328.22 Checks for clearing. 9,074.86All other real estate owned 14,385 00 Total $603,879.99 UABILITIES: - Capital stock $50,000.00 S urplus Fund 60,000.00 Undivided profits, less currentexpenses and taxes paid 992.01Deposits subject to check 134,297,68 Deposits due State of N; C. orany Official thereof; . 4.609 23Cashier’s checks outstanding 796.77 Time Certificates.of Deposit ' 152,404.35 Savingb Deposits 125,779.75Bills payable 75,000.00 'Total $603,879.99 State of North Carolina,County of Davie. J. F. Moore. Cashter, J. B. ' John­stone, Director, and Z N. Anderson, Direc­ tor of the Bank of Davie, each personally appeared before me this day, and, being duly sworn, each for' himself, says that the foregoing report is true to the best of bis knowledge and belief.Subscribed and sworn to before me; this Sthdayof July. 1930.S. M CALL, Notary Public, My commission expires Aug,. 7,1930. Correct—Attest: ; s- J F. MOOFE. ' - ,' J. B. JOHNSTONE.Z. N. ANDERSON.Directors. ir★ f I ★ it t I i f Is Now Going On Efird’s has been the leaders of low prices in the Sleuth for almost 30 years! Sale continues the entire liionth oif July!---Gfosing Monday night August 4th! All de­ partments represented in this Sale-^-new specials will be added daily! Buy Your 'July Sale Prices On jSummer Dre^es Shoes , / ■ ■ Now 'Mean Big Savings Prices Cut to Moye Them Otiick Dress Shirts ' Rne Silk Hosiery > '/ Underwear ^ w Summer Sife G^hhon Towels palih B ^ch Suits A t Drastic Reductions • .Cut in. 'Price Bloomers andrSilk Undies 0 ^ Special Lot Men’ll and fioys’ fc ^New Summer ' 'f /---!- ' - Wash Goods l\^n*^;NQV;^ Clearance Sale Of Boys’ Wash Suits Straw Hats Men’s Pin Check Pants * t♦ I I ♦ .5 •1t t I ^ I ¥ t Jf - t ' t * I ;:li I MorrKettV Success . . Your Gain i . . Not Since 1915 Have We | I Offered Such Real Values As Today! I July Cotton Goods Specials 50 styles regular 25c Batiste at 75 styles regular 39c Voiles at 40 styles regular 79c Shantung 40 styles good quality Playcioth 32-inch Gingham and Chambray 50 styles vat-dyed Prints at 100'styles. loVely Punjab Percales mm I J ★ I I★$ tHrir t ★ $ir J I★★ ★★★★★★★★. II*★ t t I $***. t t i★★ tir iI, i t- t★★I★ it I★ 1★ i i i★★I* II★ ★ I July Silk Specials Just adopted fall color range—North Carolina’s great­ est silk Value—wanted 10.000 good ladies to see this h'ne at once—nothine h’ke it in town. 40-inch All-kilk Flat Crepe All $1.98 Prihted Flat Crepe, now $1.98 Printed Georgette, reduced The “Old Reli^ble’VFiat Crepe at Special 40-inch Rayon Flat prepe 30 styles regular 98c Wash Silks Solid Color Rayon Silk Voiles 4 ♦ ♦ » ♦ 18c i 2Sc| 59cJ IScJ 10c I 18c J 23c i ♦ I 4' July Ready-to-Wear Specials Just Arriyed-5P Lovely Printed Voile Frocks 98c 75 Lovely Organdie and" Linen Dresses $1.98 One Rack of Beautiful Silk Dresses at $4.98 t t t ♦ ♦ ♦ $1.981 $1.491 $1.39} $1.29} 79c I 59c I 49c i ___ ♦ ---{4 4 4 4 4- 4 4IOne Rack of Assorted t Silk Dresses $3.98 A Choice Selection of } Fine Silk Dresses at $698 Several Dresses Reduced About 50^ July Stocking Specials 50 dozen 25e Value Anklets (slightly impe^ects).Special Ouf AlUsilk Full Fashioned Hosiery special; all newi' ' t 4 , ♦ * ----J .J 98c! Allen A Hosiery, standard of perfection—real values at ♦ $1.35 $1.49 $1.69 } Our reliable Full Fashioned Hosiery. Jast $1 19 Iword shades You can buy Fall Fashion Hose for 77c and up . . . also buy eggs “Cold Storage” not so fresh . , . Pay For What You Get . i . so with stockings. t July Millinery Specials All Kiddies’ Straw Hats 49c, 98c All Ladies’ Straw Hats 98c. $1.98 Lovely Stitched Silk and 500 Beautiful Felt* in Shantung Hats in / >High Art Pastel Shade* Pastel Shades . . . the Very Newest . $1"98 J ' < ' $1.49 to $4,98 OtliCT July Specials . . You can } Of Course Yon J 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * * *\ * *\ * A 1 f I * 1 Underwear, Bloomers, 'Step-ins,: Gowns, Prince** » Slip.,^ Bathmg Sjuitsj Sweaters, Blouses, Corset*; * ' Corseiettes and Brassieres r 25c, 4%, 69c, 98c, $L49, $1 98 not« . DEAR; FQLiCS-Oiu little‘message fof Ju^ *I /double page ad'' . i . vlt^i about the thing yP" I need aiid we just mention' tKem to remind yo“ coine straight to M b r n s ^ ^ ^ r s tl# ] ^ '* “f ! , . . . - don’t take chances -before ypUivisit the ‘ ^ Busy Store." ' Thank you, K ?THE MORRISETT CO. ^ Live Wire Store t h e STORYl nn « plea»nre trip W Mteta, PbltlP AmorjH veteran no ^ *1 tbs tolanJ Ahine^ p lan s" the Ufa «>< *icnoirn «» "g1 lnt.rest| South Wales faul iltl, her o* •»>'» knowlej eoW Held o i I»nd, though " “III . oam» ot the placi M in/' t«K» *•*“ Pla l i l “ Sir Richard Fanshawl h o irty r. I» confident I ie not Indifferent to I holiday ended, he arrll *t Daru. He meet* an I nMO, Spicer, there ,onJ ment buelneae .for a syiJ »hlch Fanehaw l» heal .haw** name recaUs to' lone-tortfotien Incident I I,, witnessed Ihe escape ,haw frpm„.a t«Per cc. tails hto friend Bassett, sod decides to Inform I He eoea to Thursday ■ ■end the message. c h a p t e r IV- -9- I found my usual room, i ay ^a r In It; walked! f «cbdng veranda, wltt ‘ (or ant-eatep boards; I Miiot's room, and bad mj mind that , there was jgve myself and be, wb I voices In the upstairs par I «nd a woman, talking. "GIn-SIlng. for a ducat,| Byself. "Now what pn I did not mean to listenl j J#S there In the dusk of tH uncertain whether to go i I caught' a sentence or I tecame clear to me that, I I most move on. 0 0 that Infernl I eonrse you will. Jinny, ' «pect me to believe yoii| »oat by accident?" "MJssed it for a lark." “You didn’t miss it fd Genevieve. ^If you didn’t [ me, you missed It for sonJ jinny’s reply was ttmeful ikd chiefly concerned wg Inckily comic love adve »coon In Alabam." Then the other persoti «aid something that woke] “Where," he asked, wlt| rasp In bis voice, “is the fellow Who picked you lea?” “At the bottom of It, for | answered 61n-SIlng. "Jinny, you’re enough wu ail I beard. Consi I- bad already listened too cen-ry, I hurried down the peted stairs, and ont into I back street behind the hot j to see who would come lialf guessed already. Tee. It was Sir Rlchar Hgure, tbUi and tall, that) presently from the duslir followed- by that other Wb that was Jinny. Prom what I had ; that Fanshaw had left iome Intermediate port, Jinny, at the same port dentally, or purposely ab tassage, and stayed behin| She and. Fanshaw _ Aiistralla-wards In the san «lsembarked at Thur,^ ildn’t quite see why, buq Jas9—and were staying *iopolls Grand. Fanshi »a» making light love to ■ot favor bis suit, and, [ j^jMd to blame me for| j ®iebght she was "gone” *8ined (owing to the gossi eonht beard on the sbij I Wd abandoned her voy tontriact and- headed I "apua—tiecaQse of me. . Ktnatlon, as I sized it up.. ^ l e I was pondering 1 “ less a persmi than Sir 1 •elf came dowa the steps I } was dear in his way, V broshed me with his In that instant *nat Indeed I might ba^ JMe, that to Pla’s .fiance,! ill® * name. Itte ship, but h\ 1 “ Mclously—seen m& "J I “ ®“eh I cou I him. bn, about I knew[ S f “t S It; but I had 1 to thddeniy and not I by two long coo warning, <■ Wth tf® •»!la it. unmistalf I girl ml *here^!^ ® *>er face UU| ShnnM • no reason- not Hss this Jinn ki!iB h I hadher on the boatWsion^' “'f on tbe %iti, Laupier «.» “ '.'I *"Wy, or iiot vas alwl ttiwa Wd what «] so. pretty. I • ^ irtiM !tt N. C. Y your job is small | remember that the I |NUT like you. |. Your Gain Have We [ues As Today! t Specials | 59c 15c 10c ^ecials |rth Carolina’s great- ladies to see this bw fear Specials rely Printed 18c I 25c I 4 4I 18c I 23c I4- ^ I44 4-4-4^4-4 4$1.98 I $1.49 I $1.39 } $1.29 J 79c I 59c I 49c I! 4_______ 4- \ 4 , * * 4‘ 4 I 4 i 4 T" Rack of Assorred t Silk Dresses $3.98 Choice Selection of j "ine Silk Dresses at $698 ed About 50% * I * + 1 Specials Perfects), Lial; all 15c I 98c! Jfection—real values at $1.G£) and up lb stockings. $1.191 . . You can j| Of Course You || Specials 49c, 98c I 98c, $1.98 I a . Illoo Beautiful Felts m j jgh Art Pastel Shades | . th e V e r y N ew est $1.49 to $4.98 Specials I<>^1i H —.age for July i* “ J I about the | |m to r e m in d y o u t® » ™rst! Money is { |ore you v i»it the ® |j Sns, Gowns, Princess ]rs. Blouses, Corsets, ^reissieres M.49, $1 98 fou,/lORRISETT CO. ^ Live Wire Store member of a, wealthy siuth walea famUy. . He. !*;* her ot hi* knowledge of a tlioush he dcea not disclose ^ glinf' '*"'’'nam«’ of the place.J. tells him Pla Is engaged ^ir Bichard Fanshaw. Amory, i «ver, Is confident that the5fri’» no* Indifferent to him. Hl» foia»y •ndea. »>• a Dirii- He meet* an English.Splcsr. there on develop- ®"t baslnes* for a syndicate ot W s nan>» recalls toVAmory a. " -.forgotten Incident In which I. wltne.«ed the escape of Pan- •Mir from a leper colony. He J.111 hl» friend Bassett about tt “ i aecldes to Inform Laurler.goes to Thursday Island to nnd the message. CHAPTER IV — Continued —9—] found my nsua* room, and damped [..gear in it; walked round the KWing veranda, with a wary eye I (,r ant-eaten boards; peeped Into the I -iijt’B room, and had about made up I «, mind that there was nobody here I Dte myself and he, when I heard i,!ce» In the upstairs parlor. A man a woman, talliing. “Glo Sling. for a ducat,” I said to [jielf. “Now what on earth—? I I did not mean to listen; but stand­ ing there In the dusk of the staircase, (itertain whether to go on or go back, Itauglit a sentence or two, before it I Jecima clear to me that, up or down, I (mast move on. ■ . "... Off that Infernal ship. Of (oarse you will. Jinny. Ton don’t npect me to believe you missed the ioat by accident?" “Missed it for a lark.” “You didn’t miss it for a lark— I Ceaevicvc. ,If you didn’t miss It for B(, you missed It for some one else.” jiDDy’s reiiiy was tuneful, irrelevant, j nd chiefly concerned with the nn- j luckily comic love adventures of a ‘coon In Alabam.” Then the other person, the man. Bid something that woke me up. "Where,” be asked, with a su'dden I tjsp in his voice, “Is the beachcomber I fellow *bo picked you out of the Ita!" ^ ' “it the bottom of It, for all I know,” ' losirered GIn-Sling. “Jinny, you’re enough to—” That m all 1 heard, ponsclous that I y already listened’ too long for de-‘ M?y, I hurried down the rabber^ap- ptffd stairs, and out Into the desolate Uck street behind the hotel. 1 wanted It see who would come out. I had Ur guessed already. . . . Iffl. It was Sir Richard Fanshaw’s I Igure, thin and tall, that stalked out from the dusky doorway, I Mlawed by that other tall, thin fig- I be that was Jinny. Prom what I had heard, I guessed I Ibn Fanshaw had left the ship at lone intermediate port, and that liaay, at the same port, had—accl- tatally, or purposely abandoned her I psage. and stayed behind. She and Fanshaw had returned I tetralla-wards In the same ship; Had (Isemharked at Thursday Island—I Wt quite see why, but that could »ass-and were staying at the Cos- topolis Grand. Fanshaw, clearly, »as maiing light love to her; she did I >ot favor his snit, and he was In- tllMd to blame me for the rebuff, fiitlight she was "gone" on me. Im- IjDeiJ (owing (;o the gossip he had no tatt heard on the ship) that she W abandoned her voyage and- her MWract, and headed / back toward Papua—because of me. That was the Itaation, as I sized it up. - IPUIe I was pondering these things, ■ •"less a person than Sir Richard him- [ill came dowo the steps of the hoteL I he scarce-I * “foshed me with his glance, as he I ted. In that Instant, I realized, I mt indeed I might have known be- jwe, that to Pla's .fiance, I was noth- "t more than a name. I bad seen " on the ship, but he had not— I ^Mtlously—seen me. “Just as well,”I though 1 could not have ™a»hy. l J ’“ ^'Kht of him: busy and ipur- I “Ot what re-I Jed Be that my telegram was still went up to my.room to it; but 1 had scarcely got*•1 Peucil and paper, leaning over , myl~ '^*th back to the door,--when Hi and not disagreeably teffl cool hands that3 without warning, over my'eyes. Wtinf* Jinny’s voice, in ® unmlstakaWe chuckle 1 S'rl In the Pacific, tad down her hands, *Set6.J ftomj “® reason—now—why I l * l t h ‘his Jinny, and I did, 11» li« * •'“d “Ot wanted IliOn nf nf ““I « Laurier was still gilded hits hn! ®ot Impossible fu- C e r T • • . . What did- ^ Pin' 'marry, whom I'ote » ji * always the man- ttanj “ slgnifl^ to from me; she was Mu, “ * ™8hlng. I thought I had 1 »«r so pretty, ®* wliat tt’« ,u aboatr I to he here, anyhoW? 1 .don’t mead why U he with you; that’s his luck- out what the deuce do the two of .you want In this (lead dustheap of 'a place?" Jlnoy settled herself , ptirrlngly In a hammock chair' like a slim kitten that curls Itself on a pillow. Her eyes, were half closed; she looked be­ neath !<>hg lashes, heavy with paint, and across the plain of scllla-hiue sea, and the far-out fairy isles of ’^Tues­ day and Wednesday, and. the purple crags of Prince of Wales and -Horn. I think, so looking, she saw none of these things, . nor yet the sky with galloping tradewlnd clonds, nor the near p^m tree tops, that’ himost blew across the rail beside us. I think that she saw only rough Phil Amory, called Black Sheep, and the day, for her, ran filled with shining gold. . . . There’s time and time for ^nklng. In the lands where'black sheep live. Sometimes, since then, I have won- , dered how tilings might have gone; what my life, and that of another, might have b ^ , had there been no Pla Laurler.on the steamer. If there There Seemed No Reason, Nov/, Why I Should Not kiss This Jinny, and I Did'With Thortughness. had been Just Jinny Treacher,' Jinny whom I had saved at the near risk of my own life; Jinny who gave me—1 know—that -which she never gave to anyone else. “.What am I doing?” she answered' lightly. “Missed me boat In Sonra- baya, stuffin’ rice table at .the Oranje. Fanshaw was there *gorgIn’ himself too; he was booked for Sourabaya— oil business of some,k)nd-r-and he lent me my fare back to Sydney. There' was a boat next day, and I thought rd get away from him by.taking It, but spare me days, that wasn’t his Idea; he saw his man and did '.his biisiness and got away in twenty-four hours, along with me. And when I got off here, he got off, so that’s that." “He got off,” I said, “becaluse he’s going across' to Papua; he has one of his exploring trips on.’.’ She nodded. . "I know; he told me. He’s heard something about It thtit he didn’t like, this morning; he got fair snake-headed when his letters came along in some little boat. I wouldn’t have had a chance of this yarn with you,'only that he went off for the tele­ graph office as soon as he’d read the letters.” I answered he.r nothing at all—: silenced by a new and unpleasant thought I had brought over a gov-' emment.mall.'bag in tbe cutter, as one nsually did when crossing to “ T. 1.”' What was in'jit? Who from Darn, had been writliig to Sir Richard Fan­ shaw? . ^ ■ Spicer’s cool Indifference to my' de­ parture was easily comprehensible. If be had obtained, through that very drcumstance, the cliance of warning, Sir Richard against my^lf and my ugly knowledge. It was ho news to him, 1 dared say; he seemed to be Sir Richard’s creature through and througli. ' Over these thoughts I sat gloominig and worrying. Ull Jinny noticed the sudden drop iii, temperature, and be-, gan to tease. Then. I ronsed myself. She must be In Fahshaw’s confidence, more or less, J thought; it wouldn’t do to set that keen toihd of hera to to look on, Snd then declared-my Intention of going out on business, r What I meant to do was .to. salT my boat oyer to I Cape ' York, and send my message —now more than ever necessary-^by land line. The address of Pla' ; Lanrier’s father . w;as easily found; I'knew where ,! conid get "a directory; and year liook of ‘‘Proiiiiiieht iiius.^ tralians.” ’ y First however, I went to the post office, on the off chance of. mail. I had to wait a tittle; somebody, inside, was busy telephoning a message to Cape york after the strange local fashion—Words spelt ont letter by let­ ter, with a Christian.name for each, to avoid blimdew.. Mechanically, m 'I leaned bn the coimter, I began tak­ ing’ up the message, which seem^ public for all the world to heaiv^ ■ '• ■ ' . > P for Peter,.L for Laura, B for Emily, A for Alice, S tor Samuel, E for Emily, D-for Dora. . . - . T for Thomas, O for .'Oliver. . : . H for Harry, A for Alice, V for Victoria, B for Emily, . . \ ' Somebody was “pleased to have” something. Waiting, I listened ;\I was really not conscious of eavesdropping; what was chiefly in my mind, at the tiine was the bare possibility of a let­ ter from Pla. "Pleased to have you Join,” the mesr sage slowly ran. “Prosi)ector failed us. See letter Marcli.” And then a word that waked me. up like a shock from a live wire-i-“Re Tatatata.” ■' ' If I had any scmpies about, listen­ ing (and really, one doesn’t or oughtn’t to listen), I had none now. “Tat­ atata—” the word so clearly Papuan, to any one who knew the country, the odd, distinctive word,' not really for-' gotten, was the keyword to the secret that I iad; for .almost a year, been cherishing; the secret. that I had thought mine only. Where, In the name'of everything that was Improbable, had Fanshaw: got hold of that word, and the fact it connoted? Could a man keep noth­ ing to himself, even though he locked his Ups and reined In his very thoughts? The clerk came forward, and told me there were no letters. I hadn’t expected any, so it was'unreasonable for me to feel—as I did—exceedingly disappointed. I took myself and my disappointment out Into the yeUow sun and flying \rlnd& . ; . I came to the conclusion that iny telegram had better go in any case and that aftei that the sooner I set sail for D&ru again, the sooner I got my gear together, and started off on my trip to the Interior, the better: I hadn’t money enough for all that was 'wanted—welU I would;, get Maidstone to “grubstoke” me, inuch though it went against my .pride. I hadn’t' a mate to go with me. Well, I would take the risks of going alone wilii my boys. Anything, soener than let Fan­ shaw get ahead of me with what I fancied to be the biggest find ever made In Papua. • ' Now that I raked my mind through and through, now that I squeezed the last drop out of every recollection that could help me, t was able to make a rough guess at the possible'sotu-ce‘of Fanshaw's information. And, like most mysteries. It t ^ e d out to-be simple ^ough when explained. The fiancee of the dead miner, Grace, had been, not a girl, but a widow. Her name, as I had heard It was Brown- rigg. Straining my memory, I seemed to recall something about her maiden name; and If I. did not mistake, that name was the fairly common, but in this case,, most significant one, of Fanshaw. The miner perhaps had talked to Mii. Brownrlgg more t:iian one 'had supposed.; Mrs.' Brownrigg perhaps had talked to her relative (If Indeed he was her relatlvfe). Sir Richard Fanshaw, the . great m'aii 'of a very mediocre family.. 1 didn’t see.'that I was ever likely to know tlw &act cir­ cumstances,' and perhaps they "did not matter. One thing did/matter, and that Was .that a Eoan who signed his telegrams “P,” . who was almost cer­ tainly Fanshaw' himself,; inviting some prospector tO; Join aii exploring party; uslbg in the; message, the.name of the point wtere.;GraCe’s trip, years ago* had ended.; (To BB CONTINDBD) 'i rL E A plN G v- ^ (Time ^ven .'.■C Standard!^ven Js Eastern Stani one hour fnr Central and for Mountain time.) .. ' oly SO W. B. C, BLUB N E ^O 1: 0 p. m; 1 1 1 CpLDJUBlA S¥STBJ» p. m.'Ballad Hour. ." ' V p. m. A'rin L,eaf. ..Organ.,; 2:30 p-m: Conclave , of ;Natlons. . :1;8.00 p. m. CathedrarKcur..6:30 p. m. Twinplex Twins. ' >7:00 p. m. La' Pallna-Bhapsodlzers. ■frpso p. m.Uease Crawford, Organ.; 7:45 p. ;m. Chic Sale, Liberty Bell. , S:00 p. m;-Majestic Theater .of Air. »:«0 p. m. Will Rogers. r 9.:30 p. m. •■Be Square" Motor Club. ' >. B. C. REU NPT.WOIIK—Jnly 8l'7:00 a. m.' Jolly Bill and .Jane.'.10.15 a. m^ Radio Household Institute, ■7:»o p.:m. A:& P Gypsies. ■.«:30 p. m. General Motors Party, • V ' V N. B. C, BLUE NKTWOHk V:6u a. m«.QuaKer .Crackles Man. 12:45 p.- m. Farm and Horn® Hour,. 1:30 -p. m. Live Stock Market ileports. •fi:00. p. »n. Fepsodeot—Amos *n* Aody* p. m., Roxy and His Gang,8:30 p. m.. Heal Folks.9:00 p. m,. Stromberg Carlson* v d:3P p. m. Empire Builders. • 'COLUiulBlA SXSfTElii 7:00 a m. ,Fa;ul Rader. . . ■ .,S:30. a. m.'Monday Gloom Chasers.. 9:00 a. m. Cooking Demonstration..- 1;00 p. m.-Honolulans.3:U0 p.. m. U, S. Navy Band...6;15 p..m;.Crockett Mountaineers. T;00 p.. m. Henry-George.7:30 p. m. Ceco Couriers. 'S.00 p. n, .Pnystoal Culture Magazine. • 9:00 p. m. Robert Burns jeanatela.9:30 p. m Jesse Crawford, Organ. N. 8. C. nEU NETWORKr-ifaly 22 ,1.00 a^ m. Jolly Bill and Jane. ,9:4S a m. National Home Hour.L0:i5 a. m. Radio Household , Institute, p. m, Eveready Hour,- - ”--- Wi 'onder .Bakers* Seems to Be “No New TMng Under the Sun” near ern less It seems possible to find almost any desired object In an ancient tomb. The latest discovery Is that of a zipper, that hand.? device for fastening tohpc- CO pouches and galoshes, which was unearthed In a Viking burial ground TJI^t Bast Prussia; The mod: age has k n o w n , this contraption • than 15 years, ahd credits It to ^ enBlneer. Safety pins, sup- iiv a iniHlern Mnvenlencey have^ , found i n ancient PompelL A rub- shoe was repnrted from a tomb BhdiipestBl account of. rubber Is In ( olum- story of his second ^oy^B®-, S the t^aldees yielded powde; puff^ eyebrow tweezera and the royal was found towith the widow of King Ttit. preiicher o f the Eccl^iastM spoke wisely when he said,. t'There If no hew thing under' tlie sm 'V . It would not. be surprising to, - hear . of Gallgula’a platlqum-plated radio set being'fished out of ;Lake Neini’s mgd, or, Mrs. Noah’s, electric washing ma- .chine reposing . In the debris of the art. V'''-” ■■■'': : ' ' ■ Swedish posedly been ‘ 'ber near tdrical bus' of andlipstick: to. rent ; Zb* Made Election'Emblem . A ‘‘Stougiiton: i)ottle”;ls a dark: green or black bqWe formerly used for Doc­ tor Stoughton’s i bitteri ; The bottlea were shaped like a log cabin and used In .the. PresidenUal cainpalgb' of -1840 Famoirt^. Chiii«f,.Piittotn. ' The Wlliow--wkre pattern on ;Eng)lsfc china was .intrpduced' 1780 ' by .Tiiomaa Tiifiier, M .EhgliShy'pqtteV, ai: the Caiighley works in Shropshire. . 8:30 p. m. Happy ,.9:30 n, m. R. K. O*. N. B. C, Bl,tiE (lETWOHK 7:i>U a. m. (Juaker Craci<les Man.10:00 ai m. forecast Scli'uui of Coolcery. 12-Ai p. m. Nat. Farm, Home Hour.1:30 p. m. Live Steel: Mari^et Reports. 6:01) p.' m. Fepsodent—Amos ’n’ Andy, 7:00 p. m. Pure Oil Concert.' 8:00: p. m. Johnson ana jonnson.,S;30 p. m. HuhoCo Show.9:00 p. m. Westinghouse Salute. COliUMBiA SYSTEU 7:00 a. m. Paul Rader. ' ‘8:00 a. m. Sometliiug for Everyone. 8:30 a. in; U, S. Army Band, . ^■ 9:30 a, m. o'Cedar Time.10;'J0 a, m. Air Way House Cleaning. 1:30 p. m. The Aztecs.3:00 p. m. U. S. Army Band.6:15 p. m. Croisiiett Mountaineers.7:30 i>. m. Hotnany PatleraD.8:00 p. m. toardi Oras9;oi‘ p. m. ‘Mr. and Mis.” Graybar.9:30 p. m. Grand tjpera Con^cert N. B. C. RED NETWORK—Jnly 23 7:00 a. m. Jolly-BiU and Jane.9 15 a. m. National Home Hour.10.15 a., m. Radio Household Institute. 7rJ0 p. m. Mooiioil Concert. ..8-00 p. m. Halsey Stuart.8:30' p: m. Palmoliv.) Hour.,'9:30 p. m. .;Coea Cola. ■ N. Bi'C. BLUE KBTWORK • ‘i'.ao a. m. < Uuaker Cractiles Man. ' 10:00 a. ,m. Forecast School of Cooisery. 12:45 p. Im. Nat. f’arm. Home Hour.1:30 p. m. Live'Stocii Maricet Reports.. 6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:30 p. m. Syivania. Foresters. COLUMBIA SVSTBitt 7:00 a. ml Paul feader. ^8:30 a. in. Morning, Moods;9:00 a. m. Radio Home Makers.’9:3(i a. m. U. S. Navy Band.2:00 p. m. Columbia £!nsemble.3:00 p.. m. Musical Album.'B;15 p. m. Crockett Mountaineers;7:30 p. m; Forty Fathom Trawlers. i8:00 p. m. Van Heusen Program.8:30 p. m. La Palina Smoker.'. 9:00 p. m, Philco. Hour. B. C. RED NETWORK— loly 24 7:00 a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane..10:00 a. m. Bon Ami. '10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. ■4:00 p. m. R. K.' O. Hour.7:00 p: m. Fleischmann.8:30 p. m. Jack Frost Melodies.9:00 p. m. R. C. A, Hour. - N. B.. C. bLUE n e t w o r k 3:00 a. m! yuaker Crackles Man.9:45 a. m. Barbara Gould.10.00 a.' m. Forecast School ot Cookery.. 12;45 p. m. Nat. Farm, Home Hour.1:30 p. m. Li.ve Stock Market Reports. 6:00 p. m. Pepsodeht—Amoa ’n’ Andy, 8:30 p.. m. Maxwell House Concert. 9:00 p. in. Atwater Kent. COLUUBIA SVSTBM 7:00 a. m. Paul Rader.8:00 a. m. Something for Everyone. 9:00 a. m." Radio Home Makers.10:00 a. m. “Mr. Fixit." ' .3:00 p. m._U. S. Navy Band.5:15 p. m. Crockett Mountaineers.7:00 p. m. International Sidelights.7:30 p. ni. U. S. Marine BanO.8 00 p. m. Arabesqde. _8:30 p. m. Milford Knights ot Garter. 9:00 p. m. Mid-Week Kodak Hour.( N. B. C, RED NETWORK—July 2S . 7;U0 a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane.9:45 a. m. National Bome Hour. - 10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 7:00 p. m. Cities Service:8:00 p. m. Clicquot Club. ^ ,• N. B. C. Bl.liE NBl'W'OBK 7:00 a. m. Quaker Crackles Man. , 18:45 p. m. Nat. Farm, Home Hour.1:30 p. iri. Live Stock Market Reports. 6:00 p. mi Pepsoaent-7-Amos ’n' Andy. 7:45 p . m. Famous Loves.8:00 p. m. Inter’woven^Pair..8:30 p. m.-.Armour' Program.,9:00 pi m. Armstrpng Quakers; COLUMBIA SVSTBM 7:00 a.'m. i*aul Rader ;8:00 i m. Something f6r Everyone. .9 00 a. m. Radio Home Makers. - 9:30 a. m. Sewing Circle. :11:00 a. m. Columbia Revue.3:00 p.;m. Light Opera Gems.5:30 p, m. Thirty Minute Men.• 5;15 p. m. Crockett Mountaineers; ,7.00 p. m. Nit Wit Hour. ^7:30 p'. m. U. S. Navy Band.- 8:00 p. m. TrUe-Story Hour. .9:00 p. m.. Green and White.;j3:3;o p. m. Gold Medal Past' Freight, • ' ■ N. B, C. REU MEXWORK-^oiy 1* 7':00 a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane. ,10:15 ai m. Radio Household Institute.’ 8:00 p. m.i General Blectriij Hour. .. »'oo p. m. Lucky. Strike Danqei Orc^ ' >. B, C; BLUE'NETWORK ■7:00 'a. m; Quaker Craciilis Ma.ri. '’ 3'.'45 p. m'.-Nat. Farm, Home'Hour. ■’ 6:00 p.^m. Pepsodent—Amos ’n’ Andy. 7:00 p; m. Dixie Circus.:7:30 p, in.. Fuller Man.•.'i8:8p p. m. Dutch Masters Minstrels.- ;.COI.UHBlA'.SySTB'Bl' . 7:00 a. m. Paul Rader. '•■S:00 a. m." Something for Everyone.. ■: 0:00 ,a- mv: Columbia- Grenadiers.', :.9:30 a; m;"a. S. Army Band. : ^ ; 1:30 p. m; Dominion Male Quartette. ’- 3:00 p. mi .The Azttcs. ' /' 5:15:-p; m. Crj"kett .Mot,t.talneer«; 6:S0,tp. m Miilo-Manlacs. ' . , , V«7^SC'; p tn;. Dixie'Echoes. ‘ . . V8:00:-p, m.'Hank Sim'm'Ons Show .Boat-'9:00. p, ni.' Paramount Publli- Hour;-tO.OO .p; m_..pan6e Carniyal.; Babies will cry, often for n» apparent reason. You may not; know what's wronsj, but you can always give Castor!^ 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! M<^ of those little, upsets are soon soothed away by a little of this pleasant-tastinK gehtle-acting children’s reme^ Siat children like.• It may bis the stomach, or may be the little bowels. Or in the' case of older children, a sluggish, con- ' stipated condition. Castoria is still ' -iv.'!; . .V,: the thing'to give. It is almaiit certain to dear up My minor ailment and could by no pbssi* bility- do the youngest child the slightest harm. So it’s the first thing to think of when a child ha* a coated tongue; won’t play, can’t sleep, is 'fretful or ont of so^. Get the genuine; it always has Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature ^ the package. , Duck -Clings to Own IdeaT Levi Corliss of 'Kockland found one of 'his ducks taking an extra, long time to lay an'egg. He. dis­ covered that ‘She was sitting on.a broken china cup. He immediately brought forth a nest of eggs and put the duck to work. The next day he Investigtited to see how tlie eggs were getting along and found the cup under the duck, the bird insist­ ing on setting on the piece of china find pulling It under her. Mr. Corliss says he admires the duct’s ambition, but has no hopes of hatching out a complete dinner . set.—Indianapolis News. "Gritty” Youngster Insurance companies . would un­doubtedly like to have all victims of automobile accidents of the same frame of mind as a four-year-old Lynn (Mass.) youngster when struck by a machine. Tlie boy, running iri and put of traffic, was; bowled over when tiie mudguard of one car. grazed him. He picked himself up in a hurry, ran to the sidewalk, thumbed liis hose at the public-in general and then, disappeared before the driver of the maclilne could get to the curb. German Accorded Honor , i)r. Ludwig Prandtl, professor at tli'e University of Gpttiiigen^ ,>3er- many, and winner Of tlie second JDan- Jel Guggenheim'gold medal for'not­ able achievements In aeronautics, has been reco^ized as one of the world’s most eminent authoriti^ on aerpdy- namics. Orville''Wright was -the first holder of the medal. Veteran Air Line - > An air mail route between Victoria, British Columbia, and Seattle is the oldest privately operated air line In the United States, and one of the shortest airways in the world over which foreign mall Is. flown. In eleven years it has clung to the same type of equipment Noah’s Lament . Noah 'had driven ail the animals on board the ark. - “It’s a pity,” he said: “that we’re I obliged to use primitive transporta­ tion. If we could have waited for blimps and airplanes we could travel fast and see where we are goin^.” One-half the world may not know t.iw . the other half Ilyesi bnt It spends a' lot of time, trying to find out .i ■ Danger in Overloadinj' . Etibber has been stressed so severi^ ly and sp rapidly tiiat It heated up and explode.d, Walter C. Keys, of-Do. trtoit Mich., reported recently to th* American Society for Testing Mato* rials. Mr. Keyes said that badly over* loaded solid tires have been known to explode. , Feen-a-tnint ia the answer. Cleansing action of snudler doses eff^ctiVje because you chew it. At yow drnggisfa—> the safe and'scientific laxative. FOR CONSTIPATION . He Return* • “Bill, I thought you were positive­ ly through with politics.” "They asked , me to get out the flapper vote.’' QLY m i m iiNatare*sw8rDiD8-heIpaatiitod«8i yoor complexIoB andpsintred loses fa3nxirpate»aalloweiieeIs., woadeifaliesQltafoOcnr tliomvh. colon cleanBlnffe Takeffll— NATURE'S RfaWEDY-tOKSDlate aod BtreqztbeoTourellB&iativeor- ^frans. Watch the tnu^onnatiooej ^ NR Instead of n«roJazatiT«9. ,l^iaf*.PBdyTctelsUe-*ataro^|i»M]!r25e FE B L X JK B A iO L U O K TAKE Real After-Effects . ^ "I don’t suppose slie suffered any '^er-effects from her operation?” “No; but everyobdy else did.” ■'NOT A FLY this liqMid because “It Pen^rates” BIa(& Flag has a m a £a g p e n e tra tin g flower. That’s why it’s the deadliest ins^-killer m ^ e . P e n e tr a te .breathii^ tiihra of flies; mosqtiitoy, motlu, rc»chK, ants, be^ugs, fleas. Kills them guii^elr. costs less t l ^ bither well-known , brands. Money i>adE if not satisiBed. i. O1930,B.>;Co.BLACK FIAG Kills quicker—Always costs less . U id o tv 'th e B a a ltm o f E tL A C E P L A Q P O W D E R . RECORD, M O C K S m tE , N. C. > Stuffed Cymling is a Welcome Dish SkS-^x^hS^ «Pr«i)ared b> th« Unlwa States Deoartment of AKrtcuUuro.)Cymllag, eggplant, green peppers, tcrge spauisb oniobs and cabbage, are among the vege&bles often served stuffed. Dsually the stuffing Is made of other vegetables and some'cooked starchy material such as bread crumbs, rice, or spaghetti, t* give body. Two or three flavors that blend well together arc generally chos- to fr»m among such vegetables as to­ mato, corn, celery, cabbage, spinach, Btrkig beans and carrots. /Onion fla­ vor iB desirable la . almost every.com- bU-sition. Small amoutits of two or Stuffed Baked Cymling. three cooked vegetable leftovers may well be used In the stuffing.Below Is a recipe for stuffed cym- ling, from the bureau of home econ­ omics of the Dnited States Depart­ ment of Agriculture. Vegetables are suggested, but not required. 1 large lender cymllnR 114 cups dry bread crumbs 1 tbs; chopped onion 1 tbs. chopped green pepper 4 tbs. butter Ealt and pepper^ cup vegetable If desired, such as cooked peas, carrots, beans or celery Crisped bacon or cubes of salt pork if desired Wash the cymling. Scoop out the pulp with a spoon, being careful not Vitamin A in Ripe Manzanillo Olives Ripe Manzanillo olives may be served for their food value rather than as a mere relish, for this variety has been fonod to be rich In vitamin A. Manzanillo olives, which are of medium size, are grown in California, ripened on the tree, treated in the canning factory to develop flavor, and sealed and processed In air-tight con­ tainers like other canned foods. They contain from 14 to 20 per cent of oil. Samples of commercially packed ripe olives of the Manzanillo variety were recently tested in a series of feeding experiments by the bureau of home economics of the United States Department of Agriculture. The growth of the 50 laboratory animals given these olives ,fs a part .of their regular diet indicated that they were' receiving an abundance of vitamin A. This is the vitamin essential for growth . and well being at all ages, for successful reproduction, and for resisting bacterial Infection. Artificial Silk First The output of artificial silk is now several times that of the natural silk. to break the outer skin. Cook the cymling sheii until tender in boiling salted water. Kemove and drain. Willie the shell is still warm, rub the Inside ifrith butter' so tbe -flavor will go through the vegetable. la the meantime, brovm tbe onion and green pepi>er In the fat, add the bread crumbs, and stir until well mixed. Also cook the inside of the cymliaK until tender and dr^, add to It the seasonin'gs and the bread crunbs. If any of the vegetaSlM mentioned are used, or the crisped Mcon or salt pork, mix with tfie other ingredients. Plaae the mixtdre ib the shell and cbver'the top with buttered crambs. Bake In the oven until hot through and golden brown on top. Cut in slices ^ and serve at once. . . NIIITSFOn HOUSEWIVES | Lack of appetite In a child is an in--, dicatioa of somethlag wrong. He may be lii, tired, or upset • • • Screens at kitchen windows should cover the entire window and permit opening at top and bottom for ventilation.'• • • Since mildew stains'are mnchimore frequent in warm weather, the wise housewife does not leave clothes for any length of time sprinkled and rolled for ironing, or stored in any damp dark place.• • « Centralize the sewing equipment and save time In makiug the. children's summer clothes. If the sewing basket and machine, ironing board, iron, cut­ ting table, and other supplies are in one room, a great deal of effort Is saved. S a tls T • ByJULIABOTTOMLEY are, among the proudest displays m the veiy. most vogtiisli shops. afrrivlhg , from - abroad ^are.:, w^^ Well, well, well, who vjould ’a’ be­ lieved It—the sailor hat has come to life again I Not ^o surprising, tome to think of it. rather to be expected see­ ing that fashion Is,so frankly delving Into the past for Inspiration—resur­ recting,'as it were, just one old timer after another and labelling- t h ^ as 1930 modes. So-it is that the new straw sailors 'ood for the Family Table NELLIE MAXWELL While fresh eggs are plentiful and reasonable in price, the angel cake is. more often served^ For those who en~ joy a d e lic a te .cake,not too sweet, the ahgei food is the most popular. It is a cake'which- may be given "to children freely, and sponge cal;e Is another. Angel Food.—Sift one cup of pastry flour three times witt one-eighth; of a teaspoonfu! of cceam' of^tqrtafc Measure one cupful of egg white^^nd- one cupful of sugar. Add a plnclf iof salt to the egg white and one-eighth of a teaspoonful of cream t>f tartar,’ beat them until stiff but not dry, add the sugar, a very little at a time, fla­ vor with a teaspoonful of vanilla and fold in tbe sifted flour and cream of tartar in the same way. Pour into an ungreased tube pan, place in a slow Cleaning Crevices With a Skewer ■« a "Precaution Against Cereal Beetles. # (PrepM.d br the^Cnlted ^S»te» D.oarttnent food material Is lodged In Such places to Invite these uawelcorae visitors. The girl in the illustration is'shown ' cleaning tlie comers pf a cabinet with a sicewer to remove any cerral, in­ cluding flour or. bread crumbs, lodged there. The Indian meal moth Is another of the' cer'Mi peSts that'makito a lodse' webbing sometimes found in cereal boxes. Cleanline^ a^d heat are ^e' best methods of ridding the kitchen and storeroom of meal beetles and moths. All Infested material shonld be burned. All baw and containers tp which foods are to be'stored -should ^e oteriilzed. Clean, all lint and dust from sheiires where tlie insects might live. Use plenty "of tot water and sbaip in cleaning, K ^ou are closing the. bouse during the warm months, evea foir a few weeks,: It is better, to .throw away small amounts of ^ e a l than to store It vltb the ilkeiihbbd that It may become Infested and ^v.e ^u b le aU through the ’ pantrf I or stoiagB cliraet.' There are more than forty different beetles and moths that infect graios end other dry stored foods. 'Many of them are cliiefly troul^iesome in gran­ aries and warehouses and oa railroad cars used for transporting such goods. Some of them occasionally Invade kitchens and storerooms in private dwellings. : Among those most fre­ quently found are the cadelle beetle, tlie mealworm beetle, the confused flour beetle, and the saw-toothed grain beetle. These beetles feed on flour, grain products, .dried fruits, seeds, nuts, spices, tobalwVaad" other starchy and woody materials. Some Iirefer one food and .mme another, while some are quite general feeders. The bureau of entomology of the Onlted States Department of Agricnl- tore explains that these b^tlies can live on very small qiiantlties of dry «ereal that they And in cracks, cor- sen, and crevices of flour bins, pan­ tries, and ItltcheD. cabinets. So It be- hooves the housewife to see that no oven and bake at least an hour and, a halt. The secret of the texture and tenderness of the cake is in the bak­ ing. -When baked it should be light and almost like an omelet in ten­ derness. . Melba Pastry.—Take one cupful .of Oven-dried crumbs, when a golden brown put through a food chopper. Mix well with one-third of a cupful of sugar, one teaspocsful of cinnamon and four tablespoonfuis -^of butter. Line a large pie plate with the mix­ ture and-bake in a. slow oven for 20 luinutes. Allow the crust to cool, then pour in the cooled flliiug.' Banana Custard.—Slice threi ripe bananas. Cook two beaten eggs, one- fourth cupful of cake crumbs and one cupful of milk two minutes or untll. the custard lightly coats' the. spoon. Add two te^poonfuls of lemon rind and stir in the bananas. Pour Into a greased baking dish, set in a pan of hot water and bake until the pudding is set Cover with a meringue and brown. Gooseberry Pie.—^over two cupfuls of gooseberries with cold water, hieat to the boiling point and drain at once. Cool,' add>one cupful of sugar, two ta; blespoonfuls of flour well blended with it, a pinch of salt. Put into a jllned pastry Un, dot with bits of-but­ ter, cover with another crust and bake in a hot oven .gt first, then >reduce the heat and bake for about 35 minutes. A very pretty as well as an ap­ petizing dessert may be prepared by slicing jelly roll and placing a rose of whipped cream, sweetened and flavored, piped in the. center with a pastry tube. The personality In food is supplied in various ways,- first its' aippearance,' n e x t its ta s te , then, of course, its food value, which appeals to the cal­ orie counter. When food is dull, lack­ ing In color, tasti­ ness, is in s ip id ,- iook to the little spanish pepper to give zest to your dishes. The flavor of the plmiento is not Its only attraction; the color adds.,bril­ liance to an otherwise dull dish. ' The little pepper comes pacliBd in several sizes so that if one serves two, a small bottle is provided, and when it is to be the chief in^edient .there Is the seven-ounce can. For stnffiag, one may use any desired mixture; The peppers should be drained, placed in muffin pans, and they are ready tp. be filled. Pimientoes Stuffed, With Mushroom Sauce. — Cook one small - onion (chopped), one stalk ot celery also chopped in two - tablespoonfuis of fat- them, too. Now that the sailor hat ja the next play in the gaine of fashion. It behooves' every woman who would lead in styles that are swankiest, to lose no time In choosing (for the types are-:manj) the sailor which be­ comes iii6r.I>est. ■ . "Two of tlie newest sallow aw sho.wn in the pirture. The inodei-at the t9P to the;,right Is in the very smart light­ weight "'ibugii ■sfra'Wi"WhIth though; ai^ riving late in the season is prbylng a keen competitor to the smooth linen- like fekotic. straws. The sailor below in the illustration features a mu.sh- rooim ferim-^watch mushroom brims, ttey are' coming “in,” according to latest Paris reports. . Not that the revival of the sailor is in any way retarding the pppularlty. of the little beret On the contrary, berets of every description are flour­ ishing to the extent that there Is no limit to the number finding way into •milady’s wardrobe—a beret to match each costume.Of tourse every collection Includes a crochet angora beret or two, as pic­ tured', most likely In white, for white accessories are “the thing,”'.aliliongh the paste) angoras also are chic ,wlth summer sports outfits. ■ Berets cro­ cheted of chenille are very good style. Others of linen thread, being washable, have captured the fancy of the -prac­ tical summer girl.Wearing , biacl: velvet berets, tool They are ever so jaunty and worn with sheer colorful chiffons and the smart pastel silks, they are as effec­ tive as can be. In discussing berets, it will never do to omit the hSndsom^ wearable types of fine iniian straw. These are certainly good looking worn with the tailored silk suit Still there are more to follow. The gardenia beret, for Instance, with two snowy gardenias posed perkily at the topmost point of its peaked Crown.(®, 1930. Western NewsoaBer Union.) ..............Dyeing Rog* Bugs may be dyed at honie with any of the standard dyes. Clean and damp­ en the rog first then lay it flat over newspapers to prevent the dye^ from staining the floor, and apply the. hot dye with a scrub brush. Any color may be used,-depending, on the shade desired.s-butx-tbe-'original.;color- must be considered. For example, a, soft' red applied over a tan rug may'mako a rich warm shade of brown, or ap-~ plied over a bright green,will give an attractive gray gneen. until tender. Add one-half pound , ot round steak (ground), salt, pepper, and a dasb of cayenne to season, and cook five minutes; remove from toe heat, add three-fourths of a cupful of cooked rice, one slightly beaten egg;, miX; well and fill the peppers. Bake until brown. Plmiento Canapes.—Spilt the six plmlentoes after draining, using a sev­ en-ounce can. Sprinkle the Inner surface with salt'and cayenne. Place a rectangular Slice of cheese length­ wise of the pepper.and roll up, §kew- er with^ toothpicks securely. Boil, in -fiour, cook in a small, amount of fat three minutes or until the cheese m-eits and the flour browns. Serve on oval slices of toast well' buttered and hot. <©. .I93l>. Western Newsoaper imion.) Evening Story for the Children By MARY GRAHAM BONNER “I hope .you know,” said the Con­stellation Perseus, “that my star ,Al­ gol is the most noted of variable stars." Harry was glad Persnesdld not wait for an Mswer, for up to this moment if the tmtli were known, he was not sure that he had even so much as beard of Algol. . Evidently Pers.eus thougiit he knew for he went right on with his talking. “In the old days they thought Algol was rather onlncky in spite of' his brightness,. Alpha..to be sure, is my brightest star, and Alpha lives in a regular starry, meadow.” “Why did they, think Algol an uii- iuciiy star?” Harry asked. "You see Algol’s name means De­ mon, and his light varies which Is, the reason he Is called a variabie/'star. Algol has also been called the Double 'Eye.”... V- “What queer names." / :; . "They are a bit queer," Peraeus-ad-., mltted, "By the. way, you kiibw about; Medusa, dpn't you?” ' “Yes—but I’d just as soon hear it iBg^n.” - Harfy 'i^a* ' tbiiftin^--'“bo'w many myths' tie remembered'just' as:'? soon as Uiey were ^Id to him again, "Medusa,"’ commenced:: P.^^us" proudly, “was one of thtw. G6rgon ‘ sisters. If you looked at one .of them yon were turned to stdn& l^t-^Was .' : the old - tale. They iiad snakes v itqrf hair.”- j j ; -r ‘1 remember. : I always thought ' tliey. were’horrible.”' ; : ;i . ■ ''Andrbmeda ’ waf the daughter ,bt Cassiopeia—yoo'U notice ri^. not far ' from- AJidromeda u'd she Is just b^ '- low Cassiopeia'whom, you've, mefeif wait you to;'fcejBp • your. dlre<^oii&:’ Ton’te h e ^ vain OassIojiiyK wan - / W ^ , her daughter ' was ^ pun- too, for bet mother’s vanity. She. was chained- to a rock so U sea^ monster could come and capture her.” ' ' . “1 think that was mean to punish a daughter for her mother’s vanity." ' “I didn’t think it was fair, so when 1 came along with Medusa's head which I. had. takOT without looking at her face, I decided ttfen-^nd there I'd do something for Andromeda. “i was goicig to help her Iti the first place'because I felt sorry-fot her, but ^he Wa* Chained to a Rock. ' do'-you know: that 1 fell right Ip love with Andromeda :.when. I s^w herT ,,I ;fl|lsh^thifei,}i^d- t b e ^ ^ 'ia o ja te r who w a S j'ji& tr^ ' lag jfor her 'so that he -was feraed ; to! ■■stone.Then I tooii Androme$t away ?wlth pie,'¥nd here W Ilv^^^^ ' right’ near TOch ptheir and happy.",: ; “MiW’s a piwch la^a^ H ari?, t'sWd. “Andi^meda deserved ail I . could do,” Perseus went : oil. "Some , time < when you're down -on .yonr Earth look up at her fine. Nebuiar-^the Great Andromeda Nebula it is called. “But I’ve got away from my snlj^ ject !: I wM going-to tell you about Algol.” “yes. with all his queer names.'* “ Algol, and sadiie other little stars nearby,' make up tlie Medusa's head which I'carried in my hand when I rescued the fair Androm'eda., But Algol Improved after he got up la the sky. “Have you time to heir another little sto^ about me?” “I’m sure I have.” Cosmo was asleep-and Hariry; was anxious- to hear, all he could from this Interesting- Perseus. "They said that I made the Milky ,Way when I stirred up so much star .dust la the heaveas la my hurry to perform the deeds I had set out to do'.” ■ ' “The brave deeds, yon mean.” Perseus smiled. “I’d rather the praise coine from ..some one else and not from me. Of course.,^e story that ;1 made the Afilky Way ts nothing more than a fanciful story* but It Is a ■pleasing Ode for me to tell; ; wipt. you j-o think-rm^con- ceited so I’ll talk some niore about Algol. I don’t-want you to have a bad idea of hint. Nor-do 1 want yon to feel sbhy for hlm. He has.a com- pwlon and they have ah excellent tlme/traveling around.. Sometimes he }^:^’^Sbter -t)xan his companion and : irigijter:th'ah-he;.ls.’’;':''.;'.-: ■' ^ ‘•That^ the wisy tt tt with humans, too,” Harry told Perseus, :■ “Well, one ot. the .reasons Algol -wa^. given. mch ;ft' bad; irepntatloh was because: he 'Is a- winking star, and th* Arabians^ thought winking; was verj very, very-shocKlng' ^ .. ’ “Oh, Cosmo is awake nowl” ^ ' ^ 19311. Wwtura NewiBeeer UiUw^ ' Ijtnproved Uniform In tw iS j ItoiaySdioii ^ Lesson' : 1*36. WesternNewsoaBer Lesson for July jg MOSES, A COURAGEOUS tEADER: «^3:W 4. j.., . GOLDEN TEXT-By faith h, , Bexpt,. not fearing the wrath „ “5 ^.kingv.for... he endured, as s tL f who Is iti visible. ‘“IPRIMARY TOPIC—Moses n , Hard Things for Goa.JUNIOR TOPIC—Moses' Call . l,eadersWp. >i ■ INTBHMBDIATE AND SE.N'IOBTno lO—Daring the Impossible YOUNG PEOPLE AND .4DCJLT TOp lO—Leader, Liberator and Lawgivj, - I. , The Enslaved People (1:8-22) After Joseph’s death Israel q’iicH, grew , into a nation. The amazJ growtli of the nation aroused Uiecntr and fear of the new king. ^ 1; Heavy measure of service rt. 10-14). ' Croal taskmasters were placed ore, the n;en, forcing them to labor in ;-bnlldliig treasure cities as well as (j field service. However, the more Het vaffllctodrthem, the more did they mniii. ply and grow. , 2. The midwives were ordereij t» murder the malp infants. This measure also failed, as the mij. wives feared God and chose to oiet Him. 3. Commanded that the male cW. dren should be cast Into the rlrer (v; 22). In God’s providence tbij mandate failed. II. Moses, the Deliverer, Prtpareii(2 S1-22).1. His birth (vv. 1, 2). Boih his father and mother werj of Levitlcai stock. Being of the same tribe they would have a common bonj ot interest and sympathy. There sfaj something striking about the chill which caused his parents to believe that he was sent of God. • 2. His preservation (vv.’S, 4). Because his mother had faith 8te did not Ignore the proper use of ineaus. She was doubtless fadliar with the place where Pharaob's daujfhter came to bathe and believeii that somehow through her tbe ciiiW would be saved. She placed the an ..of.ttairosh.^ at the partlpuiar piace "ivheie it would attract attmtte Though the hand of find was dirert- ing in the carrying out of His plan, the steps In the process ivere eotirelf natural: 3. His education (vv. 5-10). Moses was educated, first at Wi mother's knee. Here his mind was filled with the word of God anii acquainted with the Jewish hopes anS prospects. Doubtless here the Indoinlt able purpose was fixed “rather to siiffer affliction with the people ot (Sod, than to enjoy the pleasures o! sin for a season” (Heh. 11:24-26). Again, he was educated at tbe KgJii- tlan court where he became with all the wisdom of the Egyptians (Acts 7:22).4. His exile and marriage in H-22).Moses was obliged to take his IlijM from ‘ Egypt-at the age of forty, kf cause he attempted to enter upon liU wiDTlI as the deliverer of his people (Acts 7:25). He was conscious ot hii mission, but- was mistaken as to tlie time. His rejection by his hrethra was a type. of Christ's rejection W the Jews. During this time of rejef tion he secured a bride, .iesns Cbnsl his great antetype, while now In place of jejectioD by His brethren, getting a bride from among tbe e ■ tiles. Just as Moses after'awbiie w turned and delivered liis pW'- will (jhrist return and deliver His peo­ ple, tbe Jews, who rejected Him. III. Meses Called to Deliver"' People (3:1-14). ^1. The Lord spoke from the btrtins bush (vv. 1-6). ; it was wniie Keepmi ,his father-in-law in the A®®®''*.- ;tSrd appeared to Moses In the of the burning bush. This hnsn, veloped in flames, yet unconsn- | symbolized the people of swathed In the very fire of Goo. ' i . Moses’In this commission God shosc of Hla grace He obligated - , deliver them out of thebring them Into I in tnis conninsonn. _ kcUve Interest in His , .|,to l ue He fthiisrated Hlmse".,' i m oc Egyptians and Druw -15.chosen land: therefore find ^ 1 sloned Moses to bring forth j pie out. Of Egypt , (rf,■ 3, Moses’ objections removco -liJ4).eacl Pour objections were ji 1 one of which God met and (1) Personal » (2) The difficulty of understand Moses’ reInti'"'f’'P (j, (vv. 13.14). (3) Onhel>®f V ! part ;of the people (4.D- oif eloqiiMce (-4:10). ; : Value of ReliP»“* ' 1 should prefer a . i„, ■■ lief to every other „jdiieiS. makes life a discipline of ® ,ulf creates new--hopes hopes-vanish, and t'"'®"’gjistenc6 “jcay, th e destruction of es_ most gorgeous of an w life even la death.-»'f Davy. ___________ Little Pitcher».HoW M*'* If wfe take little j,,.- we shall carry Uttle Selected, religions'*’ e n j(3en. iJo h n H - j EX3ENTLT there too ton, Ky., a ceren theme of many nej throughout the recalled for a md one of the most [ in American bistol mal opening to tii home of Gen. J j famous Confeder; the Civil war. Thi| by a Lexington Johnstone, has be] architectural styiej containing as it does, laller of tlie old South, itl morial to a man whose dea of tbe boldest and mo4 1 in our history, mong those who attended > group of aged men to wl j a special significance, T.bf and they were the sur i who “rode with Morgan”I raids which made him thel They entered the front d| rode General Morgan and walked reverentiyi |inged rooms, characteristij ' simplicity and spaciousn| sire chandeliers, the heavy br stairway, which are just I f One old mansion housed tl horseman, only meilowa I beautiful by the passing] [out to each other the souti i courtyard through whichf iition, the general, pursu» s his beloved mare, “Black |the side steps to bid fare ier. )hn Hunt Morgan was bornl e 1, 1828, the oldest of thef porgan. When he was four L n i to Kentucky where hel [ette county. There th e l w to manhood and at thf bean war enlisted in the sJ Ition of first lieutenant in j P the Civil war started hi PS business man of LesiJ ! the daughter of a leadinJ John VV. Hunt, and be| lofacture of bagging. It iJ ■gan remained neutral, hop! ^ct would be settled am# Jernl force from Camp Dicl fngton he was angered bj |ded to cast his fortunes wi| official position iif jethlng of an anomaly, t-n i ■“led the position of his hi ’s one of the border stal . ‘ and tbe South tried to l« furnished thousands of ni r horrors of civil conl F worst Families were div[ per fought against brothj (tor guerilla warfare and ] ,jl fighting wiiiJ l ? i such a thj ‘^0“ “>anders a -states such a ■ Nnni! ® <^“ 1l l tl? a guerilla lea] r e South regarded h iJ k ®“bject| iichm °®<^ers alCertkinly he “ learir ? ^^'^Ision of gI >na 1„! Braxton Br| ^'«er as a brlgadier-gel raph Morgan’s .! ® to reih? sent I l'®t him the large fl Lhim Off while he wa miio**' ^®erai Boyle v ana General Grange, I®. railway t| I la th? »} ; ,thal ■e'was laof BowliJ * nier- t'®” send d eBdin„ 3PPB<l out the can.® “ ;^«“essage With tl >vme «Piy. “TherJ sthere ? ‘>6 “ ade l eisewherJ « .Green? If so, J .....--ii' [day School-csson * I ’. B. PITZWATBR D n I’BEUlty, Moody Blbl« rnf,;'. *’'>»•■ I cl Chlcaeo.i ‘“sutuu |0. Woatorn NtwaottDer Union,, ^sson for July 20 COURAGEOUS UEADEft TEXT—Exodus 1:8-U; j.j_ REO^RDi MOGKSVILLE. N, C. , he endu-red.-as"s"eei„”' ‘f'’ 1 visible. KY TOPIC—Moses Png’S for God. TOPIC—Moses' Call|p. MEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP |ig the Impossible. OoIde to [ P E O P L E AND ADULT TOP kr. Liberator £nd Lawgiver,' J Enslaved People (1:8-22). Jlnseph’s death Israel quickly |o a nation. The amazlnr if the nation aroused the cnvr I of the new Ulng. iavy measure of service (vt. taskmasters vfere placed over forcing them to labor in. I treasure cities as well as In I’ice. However, the more they jthem, the more did they multi- igrow. |e mldwlves were ordered to- Khe male Infants, leasure also failed, as the mid- lared God and chose to obey Jmmanded that the male ehll- lould be cast Into the river 1 In God’s pi-ovidence this- J failed. loses, the Deliverer, Prepare* is birth (vv. 1, 2). Jhis father and mother were iieni stock. Being of the same |ey would have a common bon4 |>st and symp^ithy. There waj OR striking about the chlK Innsed his parents to believfr I was sent of God. jis preservation (vv.' S. 4). |se his mother had faith sh» Ignore the proper use of She was doubtless familiar Ihe place where Pharaoh’s. Ir came to bathe and believed imehow through her the child Ine saved. She placed the ark jushes at the partioular place It would attract attention, the hand of fiod was direct- I the carrying out of His plan, Tps in the process were entirely Jiis edncation (vv. 5-10). is was educated, first at hl$ I s knee. Here his mind was iwilh the word of God anS lited with the Jewish hopes and ks. Doubtless here the indouifr jiurpose was fixed “rather to lamiction with the people ot Ihan to enjoy the pleasures ot ]r a season” (Heh. ll:24-2G). J he was educated at the E?,vp- lurt wliere he became acquainted 1 tlie wisdom of the Egyptians |7;22). |His exile and marriage (w. pri was obliged to take his fliyht fcgypt at the age of forty, b<r Ihe attempted to enter upon n s las the deliverer of his peop® §7:25). Re was conscious or ms in. but was mistaken as to the His rejection by his brethren I type of (■'hrist’s rejection hy Iws. During this time of reje^ !(> secured a bride. Jesus Christ, leat nntetype, while now in the iof rejection by His brethren. I a'bride from among the Oen- Just as Moses after’awhile re Hi and delivered his peop'e- ™ ilirisf return and deliver His P lie Jews, who rejected Him. Moses Called to Deliver Hi« The r.ord spoke from the burning lia s whiie keeping the floc^ |ther-!n-law In the desert lapneared to Moses in the L burning bush. This ^L in fiames, yet unconsuaiea. jbllzed the peopleled in the very 8re of God. I Moses' commission (w. 7 • Ibis commission ^''‘’'Leause !> Interest in His , „|f tois grace He obligated Hims«lf ' I r them out of the hand of Ilians and bring „mn)ls-|n land; therefore God c “ Moses to bring forth the P lut of Egypt.iMoses' objections removeo L objections were f f which God met and r ipersonai to■Tiie difficulty of the p ^* s.and Moses’ relationship to I ’3.14). (3, u n b e l i e f ^I of the people (4.D- .qiience (4:10). _____ I Value of ReJigioW Lhouid prefer a (inn re' ^ it fto every other bless ’ ies life a discipline lies new hopes the d®"Is vanish, and throws over^^^Tthe d estru ctio n of exi t gorge<ms of all HS '0an)ptiry I even in death. S tttle Pitchere.HoW LilH [we take little affsy-"slmii carry UtUe water ted. johnH -M orga: _^ECE.^'TLY there took place in Lexing­ ton, Ky„ a ceremony which was tbo theme of many news stories.in papers tljrougiiout the country and which recalled for a moment the name of one of the most picturesque figures In American history. It was the for­ mal opening to the public of the old home of Oen. John Hunt Morgan, famous Confederate con[imander in the Civil war. This home, now owned by a Lexington woman, Mrs. John Johnstone, has been restored to the architectural style of antebellnm days IcoiitalniDg as it does, many relics of this into of the old South, it now stands as a oria! to a man whose deeds marked him as ■ of the boldest and most dashing cavalry s Id our history. Iliong those who attended the opening was a k group of aged men to whom this ceremony !ii special signiUcance. There were only 19 of 1 and the.v were the survivors of the ttou- Is who "rode with Morgan” on those spectacu- tnids which made him the idol of his foliow- I They entered the front door, through which • rode General Morgan and his Lieslngton , and tt-alked reverently through its high- rooms, characteristically Southern in ^ir simplicity and spaciousness. They saw the idle chandeliers, the heavy doors and the cir- ir stairway, which are just as they were when Is Coe old mansion housed the gallant and deb- t horseman, only mellowed and made even (beautiful by the passing years. They point- |lw to each other the south gateway into the Hcoartjard through which, according to local Moi, the general, pursued by his enemies, kliis beloved mare, “Black Bess,” and clattered b lie side steps to bid farewell to his adored Jillier. |loln Hunt Morgan was born in Huntsville, Ala., *1,1826, the oldest of the six sons of Calvin When he was four years old his father jitfi to Kentucky where he bought a farm in Kile county. There the future cavalryman ' to manhood and at the outbreak of the 1 war enlisted in the service, rising to the 1 of first lieutenant in a cavalry regiment, pa the Civil war started he was a prosperous ! business man of Lexington, having mar- atbe daughter of a leading merchant of that 1. John W. Hunt, and being engaged in the (acture of bagging. It is^aid that at first lya remained neutral, hoping that impending ' t would be settled amicably, but when a force from Camp Dick Robinson entered 'Etoa he was angered by the invasion and 1 to cast his fortunes with the Confederacy, ’s olficiul position in the Civil war is ; of an anomaly. In that respect. It re- % the position of his homeland, Kentucky. Jtas ooe of the border states which both the [>Md the South tried to win to their sides P«riirDl.shea tliousands of men for both armies. 1“ He horrors of civil conflict were shown a f ptorst Families were divided and frequently T«r fought against brother, • It was a: fertile P'«r guerilla warfare and such was the nature I ? fighting which took place upon 'an became such a thorn In the side of |. ® commanders and gave the citizens Korthern states sucli a- scare by bis spec- '■ raids that amid the blind passion and . of the war, he came to be regarded in a guerilla leader. ,On the other J' le South regarded him as a regular Con­ nie cavalryman, subject to the orders of Confederate officers and the government lond. Certainly he was regularly com- as a captain of Kentucky volunteers, '.ear division of Gen. Simon B. Buck- tts the colonel of a cavalry ' Id Gen. Braxton Bragg’s army in 1862-later as a brigadier-general. Morgan’s . men was an expert Ph operator, who carried ,hls Instrnment ilj. On one occasion Morgan want- 'nili°'' Federal troops at ,n , ® '''’® could be sent quickly to -Bowilng (J, ™oforce the large force'stationed there )U II “• “S’ while he was raiding behind the General Boyle was In command at General Granger at Bowling Green. J. ®**'® ™aln railway line between the twor . lillii/*°'’ telegrapher tiap the. tel'fri( ^v ®'*'JP'>t himself in commnnlcatlon with ® b th!" ! inform^ .that Jlop^n .tjad., be.gn inw ! ’iclnlty of Bowling Green .and that '‘T attacking the tWn. “Howi iBjj,, yon send Immediately^ to reln- telegrapher on his tame ti! with the name “Grianger.” ■.■ Jftlllj ‘■epiy, “There are no'troops-to ' I'*'® ftero ? wade at once available.”" tot p elsewhere who c6uld. be sent , * '^reen? if so, where are. they now?- ; Morgan Statue in Lexington Court'l&rd How soon could they be brought ap to, strengthen the' town’s defenses?” was .the next mes^ge from the bo^s “Granger.”'Boyle replied, naming the places where troops were then stationed, stating tiieir exact number and calculating the tline re- ' quired to transport them to Bowling Gree«. Hav­ ing received th ii Morgan^sent a final telegram, thanking Boyle for jiving him so much valuable Information , and praising him as “a very smart boy.” Then he signed the message with his own name I ■, The most spectacular enterprise of this cavalry leader was his raid into Indiana and Ohio in the summer of 1863, a feat of daring and skill almost unequaied during the whole course of the war and one which won him even the admiration of his enemies. Boldly conceived, and skillfully executed. It just missed being carried to a triumphant con­ clusion—through no fault of Morgan’s but because a swift and unexpected rise of the Ohio river pre- ■" vented his reaching safety at the last moment. It was his own Idea, carried out In his own way and^ undertaken in spite of the disapproval of his the­ oretical superior oflleer. General Bragg. At that time Morgan was operating in Tennessee where the military situation was far from encour^ agitg fo r the.Confederate.s. General Buckner was in East Tennessee and General Bragg’s army lay - around Tullahoma, confronted by Getlerai Rose- crans with a superior forcft Bragg dared notdestach_ any troops to strengthen Buckner's inadequate force, which was essential to holding his part of the state, because General Btirnside; was prepar- ' Ing an army of 30,000 men in Kentucky to move against Buckner. So Bragg d^ded to retrrat across the Tennessee'river and in t>rder to create a 'diversion to cover his retreat, he decided upon a cavalry expedition Into Kentucky. Morgan was selected for the Job with orders to . go a n y w h e re In Kentucky he wished and capture Louisville If possible. Morgan was willing to make the atOTpt but did not believe that he could • hold out long e n o u g h for Bragg to accomplish his withdrawaL He proposed to cafry the war into enemy-ierritory by crossing the Ohio rivex,.,.bel^ . ihg'that the scare would not only hold Bunislde in Kentucky bat also reduce the preireure on Buck­ ner and Brag:g. But Bragg, could not see It that way and gave the cavalry leader oriders, to confine h is operations to Kentucky. ■ : : Morgan, however, had set his mind upon han-' dling the expedition In his own way and whep on ^ Ju n e jl hlsif(lvlsl0n ,of jp p r o x lm ^ y s K ^ i^ , divided into three brigades, crossedT^he land and started north, his secret destteatlon ,was Ohio After a number of skirmishes with Union troops stationed a s garrisons of towns along the "line of march;’ he reached the Ohio at, Bragdens- hnre July 7, captured two steamboats, drove off 300 F e d e r a l-militia and two Federal gunboat^ and: then crossed the river to Infiiana. .He was now in the heart of enemy territory^-his little &rce pw: 'eneral ancl ^frsMorgan sued by thousands of Federals from the Kentucky camps, and) fadng^ hostile militia, populace and ■ soldiery wherever fie 'might turn; ifeceridlng - on .Corydon, be found 4,000 militia drawn up to bar his way. He dispersed them and moved on with- . put halting through Salisbury, and Palmyra to Salcsm. There he tapped telegraph lines and learned of the frantic efforts the Federals were making to capture him. and of the wild reports . ’ of an immense invading Confederate force which ■ were being circulated. • . From ..Salem he proceeded on up the Ohio, de­ stroying and burning as he went, in an effort to cripple the transportation system and deprive the Federals ftf their stores. At Versailles he encoun­tered a strong force of enemy troops sent to cap­ ture him but eluded, them and continued on his way. After threatening Cincinnati, he skirted the city and reached Camp Shady. There he destroyed a large number of Federal army wagons, much forage and other supplies. Continuing east, lay­ ing waste to rail, lines, he finished his dash through Ohio at Pomeroy. At that time it, was estimated 25,0()0^ederai troops were in hot pur- sultdf the.daring; raiders. .. ' .. ■’ . _ ..Bven then Morgan might have made his escape Into Virginia, but for an unexpected rise in the Ohio that delayed the command and prevented it from crossing the river Immediately. While they •were cpmpelled to wait. Federal troops and gun­ boats came up. The raiders pushed further up the river to another ford. Here many crossed before the pursuers caught up, and made their ^cape. . Hemmed in by Federals, the remainder of the command split up in small groups—some escaping, some being captured. General Morgan and a large number'of his men escaped, doubled back on thd trail and beaded toward Athens, and Zanesville. But the game was almost.up.' And ironically enough it “took a Kentuckian to catch a Kentuck' ian.” For when MorgaA was finail^i surrounded and forced to surrender near Lisbon in Columbi< ana county, Ohio, the inan to- whom he surren­ dered was Maj. George W. (lue of the Ninth Ken­ tucky cavalry of the Union army, a native of - ■ Lemgton, an old acquaintance of Morgan's before , the. war and an oVff adversary of his during the first two years of the war. Rue had entered tjie Union service as the-captain of a cavalry com­ pany which he had organized'and, according to ' his reminiscences, published in the Ohio Archeo­ logical and Historical Society Publications sev­ eral years ago, he ’‘was kept busy chasing John -Morgan out of Kentucky.: Slx-tlmes-l drove-hlm out oif the , state, on six different occasions,. before the _ raid Into Ohio when he surrender^ to ine ' on tbe Gubaugh farm, where .the monument has b ^ erected.’’ That monument stands south of Lisbon and bears t-bls Inscrljition; “This stbne marks the spot where the (Confederate raider. General John Morgan, surrendered his command to Major George W. Rue, July 26, 1863, and is , the farthest point north eyw reached by any ' body ,of Confederate trpops during the Civil war. Erects by Will L Thompson, East Liverpool, Ohio, 1909.” ‘ ' - After bis surrender Morgan was sent, to Colum­ bus where he was ^Imprisoned In . the Ohio peni-' tei^tiaiy. Foiir.’months- later,-however,-he and six «f his men dug: trough the stone floor of the dungeon In wW ^ they. were, confined, tunneled 'Under the walls after a iseries of telrbreadth ^capes from .capttire whlie making their way ’ aputh, fihiUly mana]^ tbe Confederat.^ lines in jafetyv Alter taking part In some minor -r.engagemMts.jln .^W^ti^Jrglnla-iand.-iferitricky-he- w«ttl^o JTesneraee>and,^^^^^^ J86^ ; while rtatlpnedvatra tomhouse'n'Mr Gre^* vill^ TmP;, h*e was;surr«iund^ In.tiie night'by. e detacbment of < Firferai troops'»n*r' Gen;; ' OUlem. His presence there’had been, betray^ by a young woman : i^ho’^:was living In ~the bouse Whll6 attempting to escape a trooper shot him through the; heart,^ thus- bringing to a close. :bl5 gallant and colorftit; career.■ : : <^'bf We>t«n>Nem>apcrn£ton:) Mark Hanna’s Prophecy ^ . of Motor Car’* Futu*«_ ' One Snnday in the s u ^ e r of 1902 'Mark Hanna.rode back from Secre­ tary Hay’s house to his rooms at the Arlbigton ^ th Daniel Hoyt Marvin and took this stranger Into his confi­ dence oia the subjMtJoi motor cars.' He saw the-tnotor car revolutioniz­ ing commerce. “It was just like reading,” said Mr. Marvin,, “one of those .^articles you see ,!twenty .tlmes a year about what the motor .car . has .done, but with; everything put in the future tense. . His only error was thaf he cotinted on a long, war between the steam motor and the gasoline motor. • “He said that some one wo^d put a' motor on the market it ^prices suitable to small farmers and change ■ the' whole nature of-Hfe in- the coun­ try. I did not.believe; a word of.jt, 'Of course. This was my only encoun­ ter with ;iJr. -Hanna, and I thought he was going Into softening of the brain.”—Thomas Beer In the Saturr day Evening Post. Rerf Worry - “You say your wife is suffering ^ nervous prostration?”, “Yes, bad case, too.*! “What caused that?’' “Worrying over the troubles of the kids.” < “Huh! Wliat kids? You haven’t any children.” “Ob, the kids in the comic strips.” -.—Cincinnati .Enquirer, ' Supreme Te»t Chief—1. want you to prove your powers as a salesman. Just sell that gentleman some of those cigars. ; Salesman—^But I Sold him somie of them last week. Chief—That Is the test—Notenk- raker, Amsterdam. There Is extremity of distress, which, of itself, ought to redu.ce a great nation to despair.—Junius. Does a detective think other peo­ ple are'rather obtuse? ' COULD HARDLY DOm WORK Stren^hened by Lydia £. Pinkhaon’s .Vegetable Gom> pound Misdon, Tex.—"1 ha,ve used a good deal of .your medicine and always find lit gives wonderful he^i. I.was feeling 80 weakandiniser- able that 1 had to. lie down very of-, ten and , I could h a rd ly do my housework. I read in the paper how Lydia E. Pink- ham’s 'Vegetable Compound had helped o th e r women who were in the same condiiion so X said I will tiy it for mroelf. I am very much better - now and I recommend this m^cine, and will answer le tt^ from womm ask­ing about it.”-rMRS. J. W. Albebtso>', 1016 MiUer Avenue, Miaaon, Texas. Bud 0or«. Ieexema. f R . C . 9 30 M IOILS BUEDM 24 HOURS Ho matter how large and stob- bom, (^boU instanUy stops pain, ripens and heals worst boil ot caiboncie often overnight GetCarhoatodayfcomdroniEt Fain ends lik» magic. Boils v^nist. -with amazing speed.' Lots Of -folks Who think they bave' “indigestion” have, only an add condition- whjcb -could be cotreeted in five or ten minutes. An etCee- - tlve,antl-acld like Phillips o t Magnesia soon restores dig^tiaB to normal. f Phillips does away with all that sourness and ^ s right after, ineda. It prevents the- distress so apt t» occur two botirs after eating. Wbat a pleasant preparation to take'l And how good it is for the system! Oit like a burning dose of soda—whIA is but temporary relief at best— Phillips Milk of Magnesia neotcal-^ Izes many times its volumie Inacli Next time a hearty meal, or too rich a diet has brought on tb« least-discomfort, try— D A IS Y F L Y K H X E RFlaad •sTvben, DAISTFLV nUOl alBuls wat killa Iirilia. Neat, dean, omamial, cmTcdnt a*■ ,elx>p.Uits>OR>-I na. MadaiitmetA. ,ow'tipni<lP «»«■«», «in Botwaatia^ GaaxtsSaedL' ^LURbrox>iir4id& HAROLD SOMERS. BROOKLYN.lb HICO Best known remedy extant for aetd condition of the stomach, indigestion^ sour stomach, dyspepsia, flatuleqc^ 'eructations and bloating—and, is cases of diarrhoea, superinduced b j Flu. Price liy mail, 7.5c per box.MAY CHEMICAL CO.,30 S. BIcLeon - - - SXemphla* VcBifc PARKER’S H A K BAUSAM FLORESTON SHAMPOO—Ideal fbroein connection witbFarker’8HairBalBam.MakestJ^ hnW soft and 60 centa byxnailar atdcoci*sistB. HiaeoxChdniealWozlFB.FatchosDci.H.% 6VARAKTEED BUN PBOOF HOA ^arantee with every pair of ltfi full iashloned allk hose,^bla£k,'^hlte. l_- metal and all llgbt shades. 3 pairs to m box, assorted shades or sizes. $1.50 a pair. Cash •with order. . ^ FREDERICK'S MAIL ORDER SHOP 486 Oreen Lane. Rox. Philadelphia, Fa. Worms much distress to childreii anxiety to parents. DcPeery’s’‘DeadShot^ removes the caziM with a single dpaa*. fiOe. vermirueeAt dTDggiats or ^ Pearl Street. Kew icuifc Ctey1 M OLD niEsnipnoi A£AFOETIt>A was wen knows fa jonr grandparentsr Doctor^ prescribe tt bi liquid form for baby'a cratnps.Grown-iijw took it In pills as a LAXATIVB and NERVINE with good results-RUFANEB TABI/BTS contain ASAFOETIDA.HIxed -with other good drugs they «ive relief . to those who suffer with GAS on tba STOMACH AND CONSTIPATION.TIifiy will not gripe. .To .introduce. B np^pwtt; -^ABLETS we wm send a BTJIili 25c tor 10c, Write your name and a<ldn» plainly, and mail dime to SMILE REMEDY CO., ST. LOUIS, I W. N .^ ., ATLANTA, NO. 28-1930, Pa»ion Player Modern .; Aimi Butz, the peasant girl of Ob- erammergau who. takes the part of Mary in this year’s Passion play, is distinctively a modem "girl. She and her sisters make a point of'getting .)3e.rman editions of fashion books of the outside world so that tiiey may hold, their own with American and other visitors. They make their ovra clothes-wd are capable girls In many ways, being skilled in-all. domestic matters. . ' : ' it Is easy, but it Is a fine thing, nevertheless, to be modest when one Is great.—'Voltaire. Knew Hi* 'Vegetablea Jerry is a garden enthusiast anS: had been indulging' In his favorite sport of buying seeds. As be was leaving the store, the clerk rraem- bered Jerry’s weakness and tried t» take advantage of it , “Wait a minute- let me sell yoa some real nice succotash seed.” Jerry, not to be outsmarted,'called back: “Thanks, I don’t need any ^ccotash seed, but 1 will take some hominy seed.” I Elbow Greaae Don’t wait for something to him up—stMt With your own sleeves. D o n ^ t PUtUsoIdon^ in this jeUo» can tun the black band. T b e W a A S f .il '--I m■'--•I; * •• lit mmmm FINNEY OF THE FORCE' s^*-. ^ < s y?ii - /o C n e w ^ ^RUwN«>JSE\X)»M* ^OACH W E-; " ^ ^ O ' T ^ o u s t ^ t h e FE A T H E R H E A D S ■■5L°i=- / ^ l.T M B MEISHBORrtpoe /sritL B023ES WlW TALK CSF FANNV’5 ANO MV BiOOO- coBDUNS »^sttTS \SHE SOCKED ^ VtSTWSj ^HISHT" ^ OH.VSS FBOM W t P O lM t£^l S6T TvJHi p aw n XT o ) a / NOW.PrtlUUlP-VOU. ./<2ET TWO FBIENOS W D , ofimiAS fv e c v rpoe-sTEP FbUB BtOCKS IM EAC« OiCECIibN :FJ3bM UJH EKl u v e l “ JSi-L^ EACH AMD WO BCV5 < 39 ^ ; ^5><HALF!! ■ jFelis Has an Id^ X ^ WEU, CASH W OMOUa N E l^ to Z S ' , CORlOSlTV 1 oAlong the Concrete T h e H o m e C e n s o r 'm cKm , THE m m E R 's o E m By Charlet ^ii^iroe©: IBWioem. i'lewwr U*o 'AU He Wants b a Httnht Pie and a CuppoO^, VIUN $0 GLUM, O l£ 'nVAfeR? MUUN Awsr ^ \MV4N bowewK A o v e c x v ^ FER ovse? vr OMW CP^S.AQ»Wrr6R TO AOMEiRXOE Th0 CEaiicyvKids /nmnde Bas a SDnd of ms Own , FEBCTL.CROSB¥z) Vf «bt McCIm W«mwp«r ayaai«tt»l dap eest Circulation County Ne George Fraufc. 05 Iter, pa- is ‘be ^uest of Cleffleo** Miss Annie Carter has 1 •„g room and beauty: [be Weant block. jirs . P- J- 3°**“®°“ I Friday frora * 17o Wends in Asheville. Born. , to Mr. and larvis. of Wxlkesboro . [„ly 7tb, a fine daughterj I have plenly tobacco Call and get yoi^ Sey^areallgone^^^ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cli Bildren. of Lancaster, aests of their mother iement. Ulr. and Mrs. Roberi _ 1 little son left Friday la y s sojourn in Asheville )ints in the land of the Jfr. and Mrs. E. H. f Montgomery, Ala., ai jing this week in town Woodruff’s mother and bj All persons interested apel graveyard are re [meet their Friday mor: help clean off and beauti; t the dead. Mrs. L. S.' Kurfees nn operation at Long’s S; Statesville, Saturday mor friends will be glad to k sbe is getting along nice . LOST—Between courl[ fiouth Mocksville, an ar and bridle Return to Flo er, Calahaln, R. t, and ward. Prayer meetings will the home.'ot-R<,-L.—Booe nesday evenitig and at M Call’s on Friday eveniif o’clock. The public inv ' REV. A. L. Mrs. J. Grady Booe an John and ^Billy, of Conn., are vjslting re| North Garolina. They guests at a family reuoil home of R. L. Booe on f street Friday evening. Rev. M. C. Kurfees, ville, Ky., spent several and this week in town th Ms brother J. Lee Ku other relatives. Mr. K| matiy friends in Davie ways glad to see him. VOTE FOR E. H. m| represent you in the 193 tare if you want a man | spend 60 days trying Vour tax burdens; a maij sympathy with the fa home owners. (Political Advertise! About fifty members 1 “ess and Professional! Clute of Statesville and| f>alem held a joint pic Masonic arbor in Mocl] ^ay fcyening from 7 to Adeljghtfnl'supper. w| y the ladies and a goo h<d.by all present. lord’s Annual July si 1“ progress and thousaif Worth of>seasonabl| 'se is being sold at “w prices., Hundredi ^ ““ty people will take| this big sale which «ntil Aug..4th. Read! Wg^two ahd make the| fteadquarters ^hen mlenj. ( Tl>os. \v. Rich, ofl „ ^ ^ " ® “egar and .•®.?“®*On‘Salem. reti| trip ™.3*®' P®jWS :jn We, ■^^^vl^hile' away thej |^l>iltM ^siQ n.ae S'^?r® l®Ud in their J I h id in g jup;AMr. Rich was ^ ^ ; it.-the. fine cattle at the Bilt ( m m raonrocfl S S - S '* ijim/ <i Cuppa Coffee W ' • f ■ m t * ^ O upSh^ . efil'SWW®' TO HAN6 A dO W O ^JtlA iT ^ r o d » e f is n c ’s & or A nother THinjf ^ COMtNC JIIE DAVIE RECORD. ^8t Circulation of Any p^vie County Newspaper PERSONAL NEWS.llOCAlAND rooree Frauk, of Lancas- . "IjTiItef.f®- ]g Ckw^“' jjiss Annie Carter has moved her I • „ room and beauty shop into IllieWean' biock. jifs P. J- Johoson returned I ^Friday from a week’s visit l;f.ie«ds in Asheville. to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde linris of Wilkesboro street, on |Jly;’tIi,afiDe daughter.: 1 have plenty tobacco flues now d Call and get yours before Itare all gone . . W. A. WEANT ^ jlr, and Mrs, Cecil Clement and I^ldteu, of Lancaster. Pa., are Lesisof ti'®''' Mrs. W. K. jcienent. j[r. and Mrs. Robert McNeill I,*ilittle son left Friday for a few Lyssojouru in Asheville and other jjijts in the land of the sky. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff, lnlJIontgomery. Ala., are spend- Ijjjthis weeK in town w th Mr. Ifooiiruff’s mother and brother. All persons interested in Union [Cliapel graveyard are requested to iBKt ibeir Friday morning and jlielp clean off and beautify the city Idltbe dead.0Mrs. L. S. Kurfees underwent an ■uperation at Long’s Sanatorium, Istatesville, Saturday morning. Her JliitDds will be glad to know that jsle is getting along nicely. LOST—Between court house and ISonthMocksville, an army saddle iud bridle Return to Floyd Swish- l(r,CslabalB, R. i, and receive re- |md. Prayer meetings will be held at Itkhomeof R .X —Booe-45n Wed- |iesday evening and at Miiss.Martha ill's on Friday evening, at 8 I I'dock. The public invited, • REV. A. L. LOFTIN. Mrs. J. Grady Booe and two sons |]oliD and Billy, of Bridgeport, I Conn., are vjsiting relatives in I Sorth Carolina. They were honor j (nests at a family reunion at the llojieof R, L. Booe on Salisbury lateel Friday evening. Her, M. C. Kurfees, of Lonif- jrille, Ky., spent several days last IW this week in town-the guest of Ills brother J. Lee Kurfees and |«tber relatives. Mr. Kurfees has liany friends in Davie rt’ho are al- |Hysglad to see him. ' ' VOTE FOR E. H. MORRIS to hpiesent you in the 1931 Legi.sla jitteif you want a man who will I spend 60 days trying to reduce Iwwtax biirdens; a man who is in IjBpaihy with the farmers and I «Be owners. (Political Advertisement.) About fifty members of the Bus I*® and Professional Women’s lOabs of Statesville and Winston ISslem held a joint picnic at" the P>sonic arbor in Mocksville Fri- py tvening from 7 to 9 o’ clock, j^delightful supper. was enjoyed I'Hhe ladies and a good time was I '''^.by all present. Enrd’s Annual July sale, is now "progress and thousands of dpi- Worth of seasonable merchan- I is being sold at remarkably prices. Hundreds of Davie Itake advantage J sale which will continue '“'il Aug. 4th. Read their ad on I f*®* *”^0 and make their stpre your when tn Winston-Sa fll.OS. \V. Riclj^ of t]jjs city, ^fsnegar and son Edwin. I l„t '’^‘“''•Salem. returned home I a trip to Asheville points in Western Caro ^■ Wbile away they visited the 1 aid" ^^ansion, near Biltmore,' in their praise of the building and “furnish- 1 *S«st especially iri- Ife ^ of 300cattle at the Biltmore daijy i totals around 12,000 I. is of Anjeriica’s beau- Mr. Hartman Passes. Mr. Charles^A. Hartman died at his home at Farmington last Thurs­ day afternoon at five o’clock, fol­ lowing a long illness, aged 78 ybars. Death lesulted from heart 'disease. Mr. Hartman was a native of Davie county', having been born iu Farm­ ington in rSsa. He-was one of the county’s best known citi^en^’.and was for several years a metiiber of the board of county commis.sion- ers. and was a'so a member of the Tri County Highway for some time. He was. a member o f: the Methodist church, and also a tnem ber of the Masonic Lodge at Farm in,|ton Surviving Mr. Hartman is his widow, two sons. G A. Hart­ man, of Winston-Salem, and Capt. Guy Hartman in the U. S. Army service in the Philippine Islands; two daughters. Mrs. William Scbo'l tes, of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Floyd Lashley, of Columbia, S. C. The funeral services were held Satr urday at eleven o’clock at the Methodist church, and the body laid to rest in Farmington ceme­ tery with Masonic honors. Rev. A. R. Bell, conducted the .services. In the death of Mr. Hartman Davie county looses one of her best known citizens, a gentleman who was al ways ready and willing to help any cause that would be to the best in­ terests of his town and the county. He was progressive and big-heart- ed. He will be missed not only in his town and community but throughout this entire section. His death has brought sadness to a host of relatives and friends in Davje and surrounding counties.' Peace to his ashes. Singers Invited. The followiiig letter has been mailed to all the churches in Davie County; Dea/ Superintendent—You and your singers are cordially invited to join the chorus in the Union Re­ vival services to be held in Mocks­ ville by Evangolfet M. L.'Mott, be- gfnmffg Sunday, Ijjly 20th. ' •. i The first service will be Sunday afternoon July 20th at 3 o’clock in the tent on the old graded school grounds just back of the Baptist Church. The other services will be every evening at S o’clock? Please urge all the members of your church to attjend the services as we wish to make this a county- wide meeting. All singers are requested to,meet at the High School" Building in Mocksville Saturday night, July I9j:h at 8 o’clock. At a meeting of the various com mittees for the Union Revival Ser­ vices, held Sunday afternoon, sev­ eral other committees were: appoint­ ed, among them a nursery Com mittee comiposed' of Mrs. Z N. Anderson,-Mrs. J. B; Johnstone, and Miss Martha Call. These ladies with their assistants will look after the babies in tie gram­ mar school building, a rooni being reserved for this purpose. A trans­ portation committe, consisting of M B. Stonestreet, C. H. Tomlin son. and E. C. Morris, was also ap pointed. ^ ______ PatrioHic Sons ToEnter^ tain Davie Camps. Coolee'mee, July 1 1 .—Washing­ ton Camp number 56 will entertain the Davie county association Pat- riDtic Order Sons of America ,Sat:- urday evening July i9- .A- ''^*’3' elaborate and interesting program has been arranged by the hosts and several well known speakers includ- state a n d , national officers of the order are expected to attend. One feature of special interebt will be a class initiation by the Cpo- leemee degree team which Js one of the best drilled and most elabor- ately equiped teams in the state.cL nty p r e s i d e n t C. W, Hall of will preside. — _ ♦MONEY SAVING SPECIALS! F o r This W e e k . 50c Palinolive Shampoo . 39c / 50c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 39c . 50c Parke Davi^ CoIB Cream ' 3,9c 50c Parke Davis Vanishing Cream. 39c $1.50 Electric Hair Curlers 98c - $3.50 Guaranteed Electric Krpri $1.98 $3.50 Electric Percolators $1*79; 10c Toilet Paper, i2 for - 15c - 25c Toilet Paper,,2 for . 35c We Have Special Prices Qn Many Other Items Not Listed. LEGRAND’S PHARMACY “THE REXALL STORE” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C Wear Is The Best Evidence OlF Good Paint. STAG PAINT WILL WEAR One gallon Raw Linseed Oil added to oiie .gallon Stag makes two gallons fresh clean paint, net cost to you per gallon $2.30. There no better paint at any price. Madesi'nce 1845. “The Store of Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Company ' Patronize Your Hardware Store Surprise Birthday Party. ' FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS Prof. W . F. Robinson under- j went a tonsiroperation at Long’s On Saturday night July 12 , igsojsanatorijim, Statesville, last week, a number of friends gathered at the home of Miss Ruth Lagle 'and gave her a surprise party, it being herii7th birthday. A number ofj interesting games was played on the lawn which was enjoyed by allj I hearhy announce myself a candi- whotook part in them. ‘ Thosc^cn- date for office of Register of Deeds . . . . , of Davie county, subject to tHfe willjoying this happy occasion were as the Republitan Primary to beheld follows: Misses Ruth, Sue, and on Saturday. July 26th, 1930 and Faith Deadmon. Bille and Margar- f^y. et Daniel, Rachel and Willie Mae -1 have never votad anything ex- Berrier, Lettie Bell, Beatric, and cept the Republican ticket. My Violi Smith, Grace and Onna Os- J ;.. , a Republican and one of true type,barne. Eva, and Sadie Mae McCul- .,^1,0 helped to bring Davie cotinty loughv Velma;.-Wa'go'nery^and, Ruth Jntb the .Republicans ranks. . .. ... - Messrs Felix and Green L pledgemyself to support the.Re-Lagl®. , ; ' r, . publican Ticket as’nflminated by theIierner. Claude. Thompson, Ray- R^ublican Convention, mond Daniel. Hugh and Ralph I hay.e had a full bu-ineiss course Graver,. Clyde Vickers. Paul and at King’s Business Col lege, and fol ExIhM P H IlfC E Sg n s A ? M S leers are w<on our talking picture equip­ ment now and they pro­ mise to have us ready to open with a “ T a 1 k i e ” Thursday or Friday of this week. , Lester Daniels, . Paul Nail, Roy Forrest, Carl Carter, Floyd and Hubert Call, Gilmer Hartley, Tbo- mas Dawell, Cliuard Wagoner, Esco James, Cecil Heltou and Rob­ ert Penirigton. All left' wishing R u th many more happy birthdays litetTiat o.ne. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Baker and child rep spent last week w ith re­ latives and friends in Winston SalJ Candidate Fdr Sheriff. I. hereby .announce my^djEa candi­ date for Sheriff of Davie County, Bubject to the Republican County Primary and Convention to be held on Saturday July 26tb, 1930. between the hours 2 and 4 p. m. and on Mon­day,' July 28. 1930 If nominated and elected tQ this responsible office. Lwill endeavor to serve and discharge the duties of thfe office impartially and-to the best interests of all the people. . - It will be to my aim and desire to give the public servicp, and I will deeply appreciate their support. I hope that thS peonle will pp to the primary on the,4 at?.;i«entipned a-bove and ,giye me a- vpte- ; of cgn dence. I have'always 'stood for' the interests of the .Republicin^ •-party ing qualitted as Regardless of whether I receive, tjieestate of Luico Carter, decs <*• nomination or not I .will be glad I tobolding claiins notified serye^^t people at any. time^I shall Notice to Creditors; lowed this work for fifteen years I will apir«iate your support in the Primary and in the Convention Yimrs to serve. LEO F. BROCK. (Political Advertisement) CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF. I hearby announiie myself a candi­date for the nomination for Sheriff subject to the will of the voters _of the Republican party at the coming primary election to be h^ld the 26ih day of July, between the hours of 2 and 4 o’clock p m J have served you as tax collector and other duties as best I knew how. My record is before vou. If you approve of my adroinst ration, b o out and vote for me.'and it will be appreciated more than words can tell.KELLEY L. COPE. (Political Advertisement) For Register of Deeds. . I hereby announce mvself a candi­date for the! office cf Register uf Deeds of Davie c’oun'y, subject to the will of the Republican primaries which will be held in the various pre­ cincts on Saturday, July 26. between the hours of 2 and 4 o’clock, p. m . and . the county convention, which will be held at Mocksville on Mon day. July 28 h. .J woufd appreciate it very miicn if you would attend your primay and cast your vote for me. . If nominated and elected I prp- mise. 10 do ewr> thing possible to conduct ihe office iathe best possible manner, and give you quick, and courteous service at.all \times, as I have in'the, past. I am now^nd have always been a Republican' and will contiiiue to cast my vote for the party rfegarr l iss'of y^ho is nomih'ited in the coming primaries and conveh- •tion. Your friend,, E D. IJAMES.(Political Advertisement). CANDIDATE FOR ; TREAMJRER, I h^arb myself a candi­date for the office of County Trea^ urer^ Subject to the will ofi^m R ^ publican primary arid county conven­tion; 'If nominated and' elected," I•prortiisei to fill the office to best <)f iny-; ability., I will appreciate! the All]payment, or bar of recovery (.aid "^.uYi'iheTsth^ay'of July promptly. This » e l5tn persons ipdebted tolebtea to gourtty.RespectfUjli^i :i CHAS; ffAEL-i? >v2>nd 4 p. m. ^ I^Bixbv. N. C.W. T. MYERS. ★*■* I★★★*★★ $★★★★ ★★★★*■ ★ ★ I" t .* $ t★★II★★ II i ★ . ★★I I★ tfrt W H E A T S T R A W IS S H O R T T H IS SE A SO N . There will be a big demand. Bale your straw and have it ready for the market. Get Your Bale Ties From Us We have one two Tub Cider Mill at a Bar­ gain, buy this, you can socin pay for it with cider and vinegar. WANTED:-A few pounds of country dried apples and peaches. - Will pay high­ est market price, at “The Storei Of Today’s Best” Modksville Hardware Co. . . ./ ■ ■ ■. PATRONIZE YOUI5: HARDWARE STdRE ■ ^ I I t I r t* 1t i I FOR REGISTER DEEDS OF North Carolina Davie County In Ihe Superior Ckiurt I hereby announce myself a candi­date for the office of|Re«ri?ter i>f Deeds of Davie conutv, subject to the will of the Republ.can primary If nominated and elected I pledge myself to fi I the oiiice to the best of _ my ability. , I urge all my j heretofore ma'fie on the 30ch day of J: El Smith , vsW. D. Hodge, et al. Notice of Re-Sale of Land Pursuant to an order of Re^Sale nade in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hartman. (I. S C.. Jiy reason of an incre.aserl hid of S percenthav- ing been p aced op^n the former eo to the primary on July 26ih ami! unriefsiened Commis-cast their votes for me. it 1 no noc 'cirtnor u/il} no ca!! f-n ' th'areceive the nomination I pledge, my support to the nominee of the Repub­ lican conventionWILL CORNATZER. (Political Advertisement) Big Horn-Johnstone Flour $2 95 Blue Cow Feed $185Sugar 10 lbs ^,57cSugar 25 lbs . $139Sugar 100 lbs $5 40Lardl io „ MeLard 8 lbs bucket $110 Krout can :Corn can 11cKennv GoflEee . ~ ' .IJe-Tub Soap 3 cakes foi: 10cLighthouse Powders 3'for lOi* Plenty Mason Fruit Jar Tops doz 20c A lot 10c Jar Rubbers 5cMatches 5c boxes \ 3c 5c Epson Salts. 3c50c brooms , . 35cAll 20c Tobacco ' 15cM 30c Tobacco • ?0cPinto Beans lb 7sc3 in. Cultivator points lac$10.00 Bed Steads , - $5 K $12 50 Bed Steads . $6 95$10 00 Springs ' $5 95$10.00 Mattresses , $5.95 Frosty King ice Cream Freezors$2 95 $3 50 $3 95 $5 50 shoesstraw hats.i'anything else you .2 quart 3 quart 4’qnart ' 6 quart , 'See..us for and clpthing heedJ '. . . . , __ -Hanes 6 V. -D. Uni6n-Sui(;s .5»c 2 Dozen $25.00 Suits - , _$17.50 Blue Self Overaljfl , ■- $1PHeavy Fat Bacfc ';15c or- Me by the Small size Carnation MilK i 5c t^rn Meal 10 ppunds ■ -^?0c sioner w ill resell publicly-to ’the hightist bidder at the court houso door of Davie county. N C,y in Mock.sville on Saturday the 26th day of July 1930, at 12:00 o’clock m., the following de.<!cribed lands, towit: 1st. A tract adjoining the lands of W. N Reynolds, Geo Fry, etal heginning at'a stakeW. N. Reynold’s corner, thence 26 deg. W 30 48 chs to a stone on the south side of old mud road, thence N 67 W 4 90 chs to a stake in Post Rf'ad, ^thence on and with said road 3 64 chs to a stone on souih-side of .»aid road.' thence S 7 17 chs to, a stonp, thence N 63 deg E 1 90 chs'to a stone, corner, of lot No. 2. thence S 26 deg E 26 50 chs to a Kt.ake in Reynold’s linie, thence E 6 deg v'ar 7 96 chs to the begiii- ning ci)ntaini»?g 23 7 acres more: or less ■ , .' 2nd. A tract beginning at a stone,W D Hodge’s corner in W. N. Rev- m 1 .r.« line, thence N 26 deg W 26 50 chs to a stone (n south-side of old road, thence S 63 deg W 7 90 ^ chs with said road to Pott’s line, thence : S 5i deg W 7 83 chs to a stone iii • Pott’s line..thence E 2'50 chs tp - a stone thfnce S 11 00 chs to a stone in Carter’s line, thence E 6 deg var 15 70 chs to the beginning. :.contain- ing 25i.acr«s more o.r leas.3rd. A tract begifining at a stone, > J. E. Pott’s corner, thenc&E 5 deg S 16 00 poles to a stbn^ Pott’s line;,N 44 poles and 7 Iks to a stori^; thence W iO poles and 13 Iks to; a stone in J. E Pott’s line, thence in- his line 40 nnles 'o the beginning, ; containing 3ii acres more or less^ :■ Save ar-d KXC^pr from tratjt Np. 2 above described', 7 6 acres more or less, for full description of wh.^h See deed from'W. D. Hodge and wife . to W. N. Reynolds, Book ,24 pag'e ; 445 Register’s office of Davie coun­ ty, N; C. . ' This re-saie is made oh account; of - «ji increased bid placed upon the : formei" sale made ' June ■ 30th 1930.-: and the bidding will start a^:$276l-:50 . the amount of said ihcreaiied bid.' ' f Overhe^ Bridge South Moql^vnie!A T, GRANT, Comr/ijs-tiner. . ......TV ^ flffi Bavie ftecdRD: M60at1tlE.'iH. t itlt^ ■«■ wij_ Alexander Veteran Told Them. An amusing incident is reported as having took place on the dining car of the Carolina Special enroute to the recent Confederate reunion at Biloxi, Miss., when-a veteran from Alexander county ordered for his ^breakfast two eggs and a cup of ‘coffee. The pompous coloied wafter brought the order and plac­ ed it before the old soldier. The veteran looked up at the young negro and said; “ What’s that worth?” "The eggs are worth 75 cents and the coifee 25 cents,” said the waiter. The dialogue came to climax when the veteran looked at the waiter and then at his order. He was thinking. The vet then said: "Well, you may eat the eggs yourself or take them back you got them. At home I do not get but 18 cents a dozen for eggs, and I ’ll pay 75 cent for two!" He sipped bis coffee in silence and then tossed a dime on the ta­ ble, saying: “At home I get a cup of coffee for 5 cents, but there is a dime for yours You can take it or leave it,” and moised back to his seat in the Pullman, while the waiter ex­ plained to the manager how i t . all happened. Be A Town Builder. By watching the advertisinir col- umiis of a newspaper we are enabled to know the exact condition of mer­ cantile affairs and the general • pros­ perity or depression in the town where that paper is published. We can sit at our desk pice oat the live business towns and the dead towns There is tio better index to a town than its paper; it is a better criteri­ on to go by, and is considered so by sagacious men, than a photograph, it is the enterprise of the inhabitants and not the size of baildings that ntakes this town You may pick up a paper and read at a glace. , '*We mean business” or “ We’re deader than a scuffed bird” as plain as .thongh' it was printed in ten line pica and red ink across every page. The man who makes money in a community has a duty to perform to that; community. It may be that he lias make his money by his superior business ability, and that he would have done as well anywhere. That does nqt alter the case. If his gift are great his reponsibility is equally as great. No man was placed on earth for the sole purpose of making money, and man wfib has this as his ideal had never been porn. Itis not an act of charity, but the perfor­ mance of a simple duty for the man who has made mon%y to pass a little of it on for the benefit of the com munity, even though be never ex­ pects to see a dollar of his contribu tion back.—The Crawford Sun. The animal trainer that forces his charges to do his bidding has a less arduous task than the’ man who seeks to bring his desires under bis control, f The pedestrain who starts across the street on an orange light knows how;-a baseball player feels when he is caught between bases. M l L p i l2R, YIS^BUT SOMETHING MORE. Chesterfield- oflfers richness, aroma, satisfyicig fla v i)r . ’ . BETTER TASTE— tjiat’s th6 ^w er; and that’s what smokers get in Chesterfield in full­ est measure—the-flavor, and, aroma of mellow tobaccos, exacdy blendfed and cross-blended. Better tkste, and milder too!,. © 1930, LiooEiT&Mraiis Tobacco Co. ■ US6ETT4 MYEHS TOBACCO CO The piano, it is announced, is now fighting for its life in American home. And one, we heard the bthar night was taking a terrible beatin. It ia only logical that New York should have the world’s largest bank. Babe Ruth’s gotta have some place to put his saving^. THE RECORD is Davie County’s oldest and best news­ paper. It is owned arid edited by a Davie county man It costs you but one dollar a ye^r. Why not subscribe.; • What Is I S Your Money I • Earning | I For You? ; S It W ill Earn ; f : ^ 5 % : • For You : • V ’ M ■ S irhe Morris Plan • Industrial Bank i # ’ ■ ■^ ;205’;West fourth St; 0 0 WihStpn ;Salem, N. C. ; 0 Notice of Sail! Under and by virtue of authority conferred upon the'me in a certain deed of trust executed by D. G. Tut- terow and wife, Ider 'yutterow, oh the 16th day of February, 1928, to secure the payment of a certain sum of money and the' stipulations, con­tinued theirein hot having been com­ plied with and, at the request of the holder of said bond ^ecuredv by said deed of trust, I"wilk expose to^sale, for cash, at public auction, at the court house door' of Davie county, on the 8th day of August 1930 at 12 o’clock noon, the xoliowing described real estate: i , Beginning at a stone in the Soiith- east corner of Wesley Chapel 'Meet­ ing House, Lot and runs west 3 chains and 75 Links to a stake, thence North 2 chains and 75. links, to a stake; thence South 2 degreeia Bast 19 chains and 94 links to.a stone; thence wiest 7 chains and sixty ax links to a atone; tbenbel South 60 chaihs to the crater of . the creek; thence down the center of the creek to a stone. North 70 chains and 60 jinks to the beginning, 'containing 172 acres, more or less. Except for 94. acres, which has been decided to jl>ray Kmyon' by his mother. S ^ DeisiS recorded in Book 29, P%e 124; inithe ofiic^ of Regist-. er Deeds of Davie county, N C. TBRMS OF SALB: Casta on con- firmatiohl TIHROF SALB:; Aagnst8.1930, at 12 o’clock noon. N PLACE OF SALE: Court House dopr of .pAyie tounty. This June 30,1930,: j I t THE ^MaST:|C09iFO]l1rABLE t h £ m o s t r e lia b le -. On* and a thirdSeinur .tnaeen jMlMiuiiiitDnee iSOmOef ar/etf'» aaietd.: avitmtatlohdtttilinee — -r Uoiit datt *at« • COOO IN PARLOR *«0 tCePtNG CWW9 ■ vU.an« ;] ffar« iorrotm a trip . oidrS.4eaadI* on* and a Half for roana M p . «olra.7eanU« . Fcr'iCiU'^er taSocnuulM aM‘ ir ' M l^ a a l panbaier and b«twec» •aManworteo. AMANIS JUDGED By the sjtatioheiry he uses. We charge a iittlfe mdre than some print sho^, but we use the best inks and the finest paper which insures heat work. Let us furnish your next envelope lettei^hea^s^ statements, cards THE DAVIE RECORD. b e s t ; IN RADIOS ' YOUNG RADIO MOC»ByilXE,N.C. r . BEST m SljiPPLi^ES ? Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minuses, checks a Gold the , first day,..,and checks Malaria in three dars. 6 66 alfa m Tablets ^ij^m^Mallwair ajfitoa Ticket B. M. AIKBM. Ceaetal.tPasteogw A g ^ WitsUngton, D. SOUTMEP ju m y system DR. R. p. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Andersoo Building Mocl^yiMe.N.‘c. Kesidence 37Phones: Officii HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Posi«« relief in three minutes. great,pain killer aod tonic. DR.I.e.CHOAlfl V dentist Office SMofad ■ Nejy Sanfordb ite Phone 110- ; R^sidracfr Pbwe^- ' iMbeksyille. ^ Get y^or W The Ree^a office. VOtU^N' X X X JI. ^batV^a I^>pentiit(| Tiie Actomoli Ho«el (Dayie Record, A Mr. and Mrs Ne KappaV are the pa new daughter. John Blackwelder China GrovCi are vis on R. .1 ■ John Cartner had to be thrown from sustained a broken 1 dent occurred near July 27th. Paul Nance W-ill .school at #armin gton Mrs Toe Goodman ot'^ihston. spent s the home of Mrs. Wi at Farmington. A protracted mee gress at Yadkin ValU week. ■ Misses Sallie Sue ■ Cra,ver and Sallie Advance, left Moiida Jackson Springs .for i srnce. W. A. Hendrik, tiller for T. F. Bailey spent Sunday at.Ad tamily. The S t o r e (»f W. L. at Advasiriei was ent la'rs last-jChursday hi cared about. JSzo i tiiieves Mtei«d a bac Miss !^thel. Casey, is visiting her cousins lah anji . Annie curr Mr. John' Ijames ai Blalock, of Cooleemee Tied Thursday evenin dense of G^: D; Lefler. We are.sorry to lea; tracted ijlness of Miss Mpqksville and Coo ed ball Saturday. S> favor of Mocksville. The holiness peopl a tent meeting in rei block. Mr. Thos. Chaffi are visiting relatives ia.RpckiQgham count John 'G. 'Sterling, was in to wn last wee tives and friends. J get out the first issu cord. Jas.' A McDaniel, was in. town Tuesday fine crops in his secti Ji C. Marrison, of two days in town last Miss Lizzie Hudsi visited here last week Chas. M.- Smith, , WM in town MIonday.. J. M. Smhh,' oiE Was a business visitor J. H. Stewart has from the Springs. In speaking of the on highway No. 10, ingtpn and Salisbury that the St ^ommiKion should bi link of road fro Church, whi( ‘raffle bn highi “a would shorten the J|«Xingtonto Statesvil patch says: ' (n, is an oppo some meaL o( v T*»ere is abouii t J iP ^ ‘V road on H Mbtf l » « w e lllo c a t 3 l it rt Pheiway. -i r ^ ,^ d e .o f th is J t : ,‘b„ fer ‘ake tl ^W ed to stand.” ' >GED bry he uses- We mdre than some at we use the pe finest paper peat work. Let next envelopes itements, cards RECORD- ISESAMPSON’J h o t DROPS For sick stomach. relief in three minutes, great pain killer and ner tonic. ___ }R.EC.ai0Al “ DENTISTOffice Second New Sanford Office Phone Residence Phone 3 • M o c k s v ille ^ N ^ Ic e t your la n d p o » ‘*^*Tie Record office. >6 ^ X L fefiC E im §lio W ‘th e feEeORD dR C U L ^iO N THfe LAfeCEST m Th 6 COUNtV. tH E Y ^bO N 't L iL il ^HALL JH E p r e ss, t h e PEOPLE’S r ig h t s MAINTAIN; u n a w e d b y in f lu en c e a n d u n b r ib e d BY GAIN.” yOLUMf^ X X X ^ . W #hat w»» Happening In Davie Before The Deyi of Automoliilet and KoUed Ho.e (Davie Record, Aug. 3 . 1905 ) Mr. Kiid Mrs Newt Williams, of gappa, ate the parents of a fine new daughter. ■ : ' John Blackwelder and family, of China Grove, are visiting relatives. 00 R. ' Johu Gartner had the misfortune to be thrown from, his mule and sustained a broken .'leg. ; The acci- lient occurred neaf Salem' church Jttl? 27th. • , Paul Nance will commence his school at Farmington the 14th. Mrs loe Goodman and children, of Winston, spent several days at the borne of Mrs. \^illiatn Johnson at Farmington. A protracted meeting is in pro­ gress at Yadkin Vajiey church this week. Misses Sallie Sue Ellis, -Annie Craver and Sallie Thompson, of Advance, left Monday'Tmorning for Jackson Springs for a ten . days ab- stuce. • .. W. A. Hendrix, who is the dis­ tiller for T. F. Bailey at Salisbury, spent Sunday at,Advance with his tamiiy. The store of W.. L. Call and Co., at Advance, was entered by burg­ lars last Thursday iiight.'^^who pro­ cured about in chsli^_ The thieves entered a back window. Miss Ethel Casey, of Cooleemee, is visiiing her cousins, Mis$'e^' Beu­ lah and Annie curfent in 'Mocks- ville thi8iweekt'’';^-'''^:.t’“j;iriS^^:-''0 " ' Mr. John liames and Miss Eula, Blalock, of Cooleemee, were mar-^ NEWS OF LONG AGO. MottRapsCard Pbying Twin*City Sentinel. ‘‘Tell the people pf ,^in- stoh-Salem that Mi^sbali Mott has started • precijpblhg about card: playing aiiii^id^Cr This is the Aesaal'e that Ithe evangelist sHq^ted from his pulpit to a ' repjOrter at the Monday night meet­ ing of the Ardmore revival. “Bridge is robbing ; jnpre Christia^ of their pb^jeiir for Go^ than anything; ih; the wrorld that I know b^”!he said. ‘‘There mjty-be .a^^^ winner in Ardmore w h o plays bridge,” he said, ;:‘‘But I do not know oni^ ani^^ preachers here tell me they have never: met one/^ ' In this conbectioh he asked all of.. t;h e bridgerpr^ing churcH members to come ; ap front an'd get down on their knees in the sawdust arid ask God wha:t they must do a^- bout^bridge^: ' “If you don’t come,; Ard-: more will know that yoti are not willing for God to^ de^ cide for you,” he shouted. A number of people came up and as one by one got up out pf the sawdust and an-; nounced that they had: given .MOCKSVrLLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23', igso'NUMBER 2 ; ried Thursday evening at the resi­ dence of C. D. Lefer. We are sorry to learn df the pro­ tracted illness of Miss Mattie Eaton. Mocksville and Cooleemee play­ ed ball Saturday.' Score 8 to’7 in favor of Mocksville. The holiness people are holding a tent meeting in rear of Weant block. ' Mr. Tbos. Chaffin • and, family are visiting relatives and -friends in Rockingham county. John G. Sterling, of Winston, was in town last week visiting rela­ tives and friends. John' ^helped to gel out the first issue of The Re­ cord. ■ ' Jas. A McDaniel, ot Elmwood; Ms in town Tuesday aiid reports Joe crops in his section.- I.e. Marrison, of Hidkory, spent two days in town last wi;ek., Miss Lizzie Hudson, of Rowan, TOited here last week. Chas. M. Smith, of Salisbury, Was in town Monday-. J. M. Smith, of Houstonville, I a business visitor here Monday. ]• H. Stewart has returned home bm the Springs, .. Build Thii Link. Ill speaking of the heavy traffic ““highway No. 10, betvoeen Lex- ngton and Salisbury, the Dispatch "»ks that the State iHighway “wmission should build'the seven in'c MocksvilleFork Church, which / should re- on highw i'y No. 10, a Would shorten the diistance from ^*>ngton to Statesvill e. The Dis- P«ch says: Opportunity of af-tti, some measucne of relief to t ^ ''°3d a!t a very smallinilesThere is abo ’oad on H;i^hway 90 be- ;t"ForkandMo<'ksville. -Most But it does Ik « austiejs surfibe and It one-way reek bridge\oh did ‘ well locate/1. *>we a dustle li^T lfe rfe V '^ O th ^ ^ ;iHR, to : t^ie :people rights tor' which havesome bridge club v toreplace.” *We are doing a great thing for social climbers,” he said. We are. making*- room for them in bridge clubs right along ” Grocer Advertises He WiU Help Poor. Elizabeth;. City.—‘‘ As God has helped him. Walter L. Midyette, grocer of Mill Dam, Camden coun­ ty, wants t6 help the poor and' needy of his county. An advertisement he inserted .Jin a local paper read as follows: “I would lik^ .to aniidunce. to the very pdor'ofi Camden county, if they are without tneans of sup­ port and are unable to work. I will be glad to help them in a small way by giving.them groceries., As God h’js helped me, I would like to help others.”Camden county has no welfare ofScer and no charity organizatioijs other than th.bse affiliated with its churches. The Absentee And A|t$ traliao 3albt Law] ■ M itof Record:,—ihiu have »|g-it to read and- digesit the above -1^ / laws to see the^Cfine: ’ hand Of-^h>: professional, scheming political s i ­ sters who make our laws at Ralei^gt; the ..papers are -^full of letters f^ - TOters denptinciiag thp di'rt.V w6|g|-^; Under the. absentee law. '6 ne er in Sunday’s Journal from Gata wba: Countyj in which one smj?i1l township, sent in over 1700. tee ballots, and ov^r 1500 w|rfe. past.' One' can see if thi^ rat|'|ib kept -up bur elections will farce and will be manipulatedj;i|y the dirty eilectibn officers appoiilted by tne corrupt political machin&' If you will read the Australian tfafi lot law you Will see some mor&S!^ the work of the tricky politicians in their attempt'to control nominal tions, and perpetuate, themsel^fci ih office and power, . The ddoir;« virtnly closeid to the people' thwart the niachirie. If:corruptip,^f unfi\ candidates and^ incompeteifti- men are nominated for the office^i one has either to vote the ticket, ogT refuse to vote at all. .Instead making^t easy for the people .t#“ bring put a good man to defeat .the tricksters, at the election, .' you are.: required, to get up a petition sign^: -by. ten per-cent of the votei cast for all the candidates for goyP erner at the last preceding election —a ;big job and an e:?ipeusive and’ .unnecessary requirement; ,yet boast of a free country ■‘an^f.are. at False Phophets. Co!|s!:E, Morgan, Waahinerton staff •orreajjondeiit oif the . Universal (EJearst) Service, writes to.hianewf- papers that ‘ tariff eip6rts” declare thatihe H^iwley-Smobt .'bill will in- irease the ; Arn^rican workingman’s cost of living 20 per c^nt. These are loubtless the-same ‘ expert!) in mis­ representation who made the same sxperts in misrepresentation. who -nade the sanie prediction as^ to the iffeet of the Fordney McCumber tariff,bill in 1922. Official figures show that the decrease, in wholesa'e jriceof commodities entering into the cost of living, other than, farm br-oducts, was substantial under’that law.- ! "The.cost to build the house of the $4;000 to^^.OOO el'ass. it. is esti­ mated; will increase £o from. ?4.500 to $S,000. due to duties on cement, lumber; hardware, etc writes this sapient correspondent. If the entire ddty laid bn liimber were added to the present price price of lumber, which it will not be, the increased cost of timber in such a house would be less.than $10. Freight rates make the taril^ of 6 cents a hundred pounds on c^mdnt ineffective away from the seaibpard, and you can figure for yourself what such a tariff, even if added to the price pf cement,’ would ia'dd to the'cost of construction of a $4,000 House. The additional cost of a ton of cement if the tariff were ^added; Would be all pf ;$).20! The [truth is that the new tariff, will add i-O)’ nothing to the cost of con, Structing such 9 home. • : I^A i;.6jr hence the prediii^ibns made j^^gSBxper t^ rom]ancera havf ■■'ve been - .misrepMsentin® - the A . --'ij IC C Jb«side of this! there is a splen- Shway betjro.een here and ner .U just a little than by (^.alisbury, with ">ad less congested ^■owan “ ' herp ■ and themany motor-, rom°V ; qtficker and' . 9t .little gap- to stand.” Needs WeHare Officer.^ The Winston-Salem “Jourrfal, democratic paper printed In a de-' mopratic county, has the following to say editorially: ‘ The progress of the county de­ mands a Home Demonstration De­ partment, a Health Department, a Welfare Office, as well as the'dther departments ' regarded from times past as essential to th6 continuance^ of good, government../ But it is nec­ essary in the interest of the ;tax.' paying citizens of the county that these existing departments be oper-' aied with , the. greatest eflficiency and economy;” ' '. ^: ■ If Forsyth county needs a ,wel-; fare offibe whv > there such a_ howl, ‘from a-few democrats to abolish the welfare office in Davie couflty^.. If onr heighbonng pf Jor^ svth needs such an office certainljr Davie needs it too. The welfareoffice in P o « y t lr U a ^ P | a t .^ a ^officer Wciuld the'demo* ouri,fore'4athers fought; bled and died^ Why is Davie- connty ex- cejpted from the legalized primary sys'em? Was it done for the pur­ pose of alibiing a certain crowd to control our hpminatioijs and the election of those unacceptable to the ■‘•BOSSES.”? A legalized pri-; mary, a change in the . Austrailiau: ballot law,, and. the Wiping from the-statute .bool^.of the. pefnicious Absentee Ballot law should by all means be one of the thi'ngs entrust­ ed to the .next representative trom Davie. Let’s give.the people sim­ ple laiws unencumbered with red tape and unnecessary , and expen­ sive requirements ’ Let the'people have who they want for the offices —as free ' men should—having in mind that PUBLIC OFFICE IS A PUBLIC TRUST, and that the offices created were for service to the'people and not pie to be’hand­ ed- out to henchmen of a corrupt machinfe, or given to men just be­ c a u s e they want dn office regardless of services lendered or qualificat- .ions nece.ssary to ma'ke a good and Serviceable servant of. the people. Down with the ■ snyster, rUlers in a'our.State: - E:.H.-MORRIS iSrOavitT^el^re Mr. Raskob^^ Loans. . As the, ‘‘gOod..anger!' of the:: Dem- ocratie party! Mr.; John -J;, Raskob has evolved a' policy all. his own. Under his 1928 management,: the party got deeply in debt.. Financial Iv it has been in"a state of, 'distress.. As a very,rich, man who was respoii- sible.for the^ financial Idefeeit,. pro­ bably'Mr. Rasbqb-feels under some personal obligation to give relief. He does so by-.proving- funds, ior the party from time-to tirne but>ot his own pocket. " ., . ; This,'hbwevbr. does^npt. even the score. :; Mr':'Raskob nierely|.lendsthe party the money, does not bestow it as a gifU'The; debt.isnot ^tinguish- ed. it is merely transferred .from one creditor to another. The Democra­ tic tarty .merely pecomes debtor to Mr, Has^ob. M r!: Raskob refuses; to^^ Dare the Democratic party discharge' of the 1922 attackerabf ah iiici-eiSSedi: tariff do today. There has been an orgy pf Vmisrepresentation of the new tariff law which will react a- gainst its authors when the Amer­ ican people learn by experience hbw. preposterously, inaccurate' their statements have been! ‘ The neW tariff law will not mater­ ially increase the cost of living but it- will ■ improve tne wage earner’s chance of making a living by ensur ing a larger, use of commodities grown and made in America rather than in the. cheap labor markets of the rest of the world. Leaves 60,000/ To Bap­ tist Orphanage. ^ The Mills Home, orphanage of the North Carolina Baptist, locat ed at Tliomasviile, wijl be the ulti­ mate beneficiary of, $60,000 by the will of E. F: Avdlette, prominent attorney of Elizabeth City, who died a few days ago. ; The iund is left in trust' and the income goes to Mrs. Aydlett during her life and at her death the fund is to be turned over to the orphanage and it' is specified that the money is to be used in building dormit.bries on the home'grounds,- . ; Mr, A.ydlett also left $20,000. to the Blackwell Memorial^ Baptist church, of El'zabeth City, provid­ ed the^: congregation supplemeiits the fund , with ^ro.ooo. He also left a .$120,000 trust fund for rela­ tives at Elizabeth City. is a Republican, W.<Jma crats in;Davie rigage.againstiil^^ abolishment of They g office eight yW s l'indebtednira until he bwna>t)i| pa#.^ abolishment c t i m b e n t w i s a democrat was'd,rawing the ssjsry. - , _____■ . eANDlDATE FOR . SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself a can , didate for. Sherifi, subject to .'the will of the Republican bounty' pri­ mary and /County Convention which meets on-Saturday;,July'abth and Monday, Julv 28th-. ; If noini' nated and elected to this" important ioffice I promise the entire citizen^' .ship of the, county to gi\re ray en­ tire tinife; and attention tb thedutie.s of the office] If th.fr' people see fit tb; nominate.vanother man. I will do everything ppssiijle to help' secure his , election :; I trust .that every Republican in the county will: go blit to the.primary and conyentipn and vote ior the,, main whom they skfe a-- ’ VULC aui,.'VUC.-.-ujau.; , yy u w u i ; vuc-y: k: would .-m^ke .^he couniy -a and.:Jffident:bffire .vj^’ O Q ’r ; G; C. Young & Sons FUNERAL DIREOT H E W i MODERN\ EQUIPMENT* DAVIE COUNTY’S AMBULANCE ONLY * Embalmers SERVICE NEXT TO COURT HOpSE .......... \ C A M P E L L & W A L K E R . FU N ERA L DIRECTORS ' AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBALMING - • ‘ We specialize : in' Stairrette Hand'- Made Caskets. : ^ Also Complete Line Factory Made. June Baily Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 , ' NIGHT PHONE 133 i . , A CLOSET full of clothing, hats, and shoes reprewi^ts an investment of many hard earned dollars^ : To buy new again would probably be a severe ' hard* "-.a;;: ■m sure^our; hfmsehold'^^o'bds and personal belongings. Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. Republican Counfty Conveirtion Ca^ * * * * * A convention of th^ Republican party and all Republican Voters of Davie coun­ ty, is hereby ^lled to^ meet in Mocks-^ viile, N C., on Monday, the 28th day of July, 1930, at one o’^clock, p. m., for the purpose of nominating a .candidate; of| said party for the following offices, viz: Sheriff, Clerk of the Court, Register of Deeds, Treasiireiv Surve3rbrj Cproner;' three member^ io be voted for as Coun­ ty Comniiiissioners, a Representeilive for^ Dayie couh^ and to transact any i^d all business th^t may pfope^^ ^aid convention.; The ^ primikries for said convention^ autkbrized; ii^d^ plan of prgani^- tion, will be- Held atithe s^eral precincts throiighoui the ^ounty, on Saturday^ J^i26th, ii^Q, tivxy and I p . m^, and ill ^e^' a^ attod said ^ ^ d yidaii^ for #f W . E. BOYLES, Chairman Davie Co. ,Rep. Ex. Comm.. A.? ■■ ' <\j THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRMKSTRQUD - ■ Ettor. TELEPHONE Entered atthePoatoffice inMocks- ville, N. C., as Second-clasB Mail matter. March 3.1903. ■ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - f t 00 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ . 50 The Record editor doesn't vote the democratic ticket in the Novem- ■ber electioBs and be doesn't pro­ pose to cast any democratic ballots in the July primary. Even if they get defeated, some of the candidates are glad that the pre convention campaign is about over > For the past month .some of the boys have been on the go from early morn till dewey eve. After next Monday some o f them can take a rest while trying to figure out jnst how it happened. Deraocra'tic chairman M ull is pre­ dicting a sweeping democratic vic­ tory this' fall in state and nation He predicts that North Carolina will elect ten Democratic Congress men and one democratic United States Senator. Is Mr. Mnll the same gentleman who predicted that A1 Smith would carry North Caro­ lina two years ago? For the benefit of all, and espe cially our good democratic friends in Davie, vve take pleasure in an. nounciug tha* "the Republican board of county commissioners have a- gain reduced the tax late in this CDUnty. Last year the rate was cut from ^1.37 on the gioo valuation to ^1,22, while this year it has been reduced from §1.22 to $1.15 on the |ioo which is lower than any of our neighboring counties except Forsyth, if we are not mistaken. Remember these tax cuts when the ides of November roll around. Next Saturday is the big day in Davie county. -..The Republicans will hold their J pnftarieii'in vari­ ous precincts througKout the coun­ ty for the purpose of letting Repub­ lican voters express themselves as to who is going to represent Davie ia the legislature; who is to be sheriff, clerk of the court, legister, treasurefis coutity commissioners, coroner and surveyor. All Repub­ licans' who have the welfare of the party at heart should go to the pri inary Saturday afternoon at two o’clock and cast their votes for the ones whom they believe to be the best filled for the various ofSces. The county convention will meet at the court house next l^onday afternoon at one o’clock. A large crowd will no doubt be present for this big event. • • ^ , Many democrats in Davie are still contending that they will not vote for Mr Tosigh Bailey when the ides of November roll around. If they will remain firm in this re­ solution there is no reason why Mr. Pritchard shouldn’t be elect­ ed in November. The stibng prohibition democrats from the raonmains to the sea are saying the same thing that democrats in Davie county are saying From what we read there is a lack of harmony in the democratic party in North Ca­ rolina, despite the fact that some democrats are Saying that the party is united as never before. Up to this hour Mr. Bailey hasn’t d«- uounced Mr. Raskob and demanded his resignation as National Chair- /'man of said party. And Mr. Bailey isn’t going to do any denouncing. The Winston-Salem Journal has called on Mr. Bailey to tell where he stands, but up to this time he hasn’t said. Since the last issue of The Re­ cord a few changes, have taken place in the various candidates wno are running for county commission­ er in the Republican pr^ary. ' Mr. B. R, Bailey, a present member of the Board, is not a candidate. Mr. W. G. Howell, of Farmington, .is a new man in the field, and so far as The’ Record knows, the following men ^re before the primal y for the Miss iazenby Head Of South Yadkih Baptiist w ;M ,y . Cooleemee, July 19.—At the annual conveation of the Woman's Missionary Union of the South Yadkiu assdciatioa .comprising DaVie and IredeU counties < - 1 held here yesterday Miss Laura Lazenbynomination: O. L Harkey, Clarks- „as renamed President ofville; H . M. Deadmon,-Jerusalem; W. G. Howell and G. H. Graham, of Farmington. Other names mav be before the primary. The Record has announced or printed primary tickets for the. gentlemen named a- bove. / Augusta News. The revival meeting will begin'Sunday' July 27th, Rev. A. L. Loftin will preach. The afternooii services will be at 3:00 and the evening services at 8:00. Everyone is cordially invited. • ^ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tompson and children ot Salisbary, visited Mr. and Mrs: G. O. Graves, Sunday. Mrs. Goshen McCulloch spent a short while the past week in our community.', Miss Phoena Sowers,. of Spencer, is spending a while in our community. Tbe Sunday guests of Mr.'and Mrs. P. R. Davis ^were: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tho^pso^ and children, of Salisbury, Mr. S. D. Daniels. Mrs. J. W. Everhardt and children, and Mr. and Mrs. H. 'M. Dead- mon. . Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and two the body. , The meeting convened at 1U:00 a. n., in the Cooleeaieki High School auditorium. Two hundred or more _ representatives ftoiii the various churcbes in the two counties were present. Dinner was served by the Cooleemee ladies on tables in the Biology and Do mestic Science rooms. - Cooleemee Host To Davie P. 0. S. of A. Cooleemee, July 20.—The Davie coun­ ty association Patriotic otder Sons of Anaeirica were entertained by the Coolee­ mee camp last night. Priesident 0. W. Hall occupied the chair with, address of welcome--deUvered by H. E. Barnes and response by Dr. W. M. Rathburn pastor of Advance Methodist church. The devotional service was led by 'C.;N. Spry. The leports of the camps showed a net gain of 73 members for the, county since the meeting held in March. Ham sandwitcbes and soft drinks were served by the hosts. sons. Irving and Homer, of Salisbury, are P n k U p iV c lf a r f t spending a few days witb_the latter’s par- * i xuom tute. ^ Mrs.- Queen Bess Kennen left Monday evening tor Chapel Hill, where she will be away until Sat­ urday attending the annual wel­ fare,institute. The prograin open- ents, Mr.'and Mrs. F. M. Deadmon. Greene Berrier who holds a position in Lexington spient the week-end with bis parents. ’ . The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrk J. W. Maitin were: Mr. and Mis. Frank Martin, of Hickory, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Thompson and baby, of Salisbury. Mr. and Mr£ John Deadmon and son. John I ed Monday morning and will close Mrs. "W. S Stouestreet who has been a patient at Long s Sanator­ ium, Statesville, was able to return to her home at Cana Friday. All of the Davie patients at'this hos pital are reported as getting along .nicely. • , . , , , I hereby anno,tince'.myself a can- ' didate for Legislature, to represent the people of Davie county in the next General Assembly subject ■ to the Republicati primary and con­ vention to be held on Sattirdaiy, July 36, between the hours'of 2 and 4 p. m., aud on Monday, July 28.- If nominated atid'elect^ to this very important office I. promis^. to faithfully serve the best interests of' the farmer.and Working man., Respectfully Yours, ARM A ND T. D ANIEL. Jr.,'of Salisbury, and Mrs. S. D. Daniels ann childted. John Deadmon and son, John Jr.. of Salishuy, and Misses Margaret and Belle Daniels spent a short while Sunday with Misses Sue, Ruth and Fai.th Dsadmoo. Some of the people in our communitir are attending tho evangelist meeting of Mocksville. Mr. John Whitley Passes News was received, here Monday after noon stating that Mr. J. B. Whitley died at 5:30 o’clock that afteraoqn at the home his daughter. Mrs Jack‘Booze.,; at ensfaoro, following a long illness. The tiody will be brought to ttiis coanty and' laid to rest in Salem graveyard at 11 o'clock this morning. Mr. Whitley is sur­vived by his widow and three children, one daughter, Mrs. Jack Booze and two sons D. A. and Thomas Whitley. Two brothers also survive, Mr; Whitley is a former resident of Davie countv, but mov­ed from here to Winston-Salem a number of years ago. and later moved fo a farm which he purchased in Forsytb county a- *out two miles from the Hall's Ferry Bridge,' Mr. Whitley was a good mao, a member of the Christian church, and leaves a host of friends in Davie who were saddened by the news of his death. The widow and children .have the sympathy of the community in their loss. Hr. and Mrs. Whitley vrere visiting at the buihe of Mri>. Booze wh^n death came. Friday evening. Many prominent speakers will 'be heard- during the five days session. Sorry we have n’t space to give the program. Liberty Hill News. Mr. Pad! ana Miss Arizona White spent the week-end in Winston Salem with their brother Mr. Bracy White. Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Brackens and Mr. and Mrs. Hoi^td Templenton, of Hanes- town spent a few days last week here visiting their relatives, , , Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Chaffin had; as their guest'Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Chaffin, Miss Audrey White spent Sunday after­ noon with Miss Mavis Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. J'. M. Current, of.Winstoa' Salem, were the guests of Mr. and ,Mrs W. H, Renegar Suadayafternoon.' , Miss Ctbyce White was the guest, of Misses Lena Mae and Bsssife Chaffia Sun­ day afternoon. Mrs. Lee Morrow and little son Bobbie, of Alberniarle, spent last week in town guests of Mrs.. Mor­ row's parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Meroney. P I owing 1 ime '0 On Oliver and Chattanooga Plow Points, Landsides and Moldboards. We Have In Transit 1 Car Load O f Oliver Plows Repairs, Disc and Peg Harrow Cultivators, Tractor Plows and HarrWs Grain Drills, Manure Spreaders. Buy Genuine Oliver Plows and Re- p^r.^; f<?r the l>ade^^ Yours For Service ' G. C. Sanford Sons Co. C o ‘^SELLS IT FOR LESS” 312 314 N. Liberty St. J Winston-Salem, N. C. earahce Sale IN FULL PROGRESS ALL MERCHANDISE R ed u c ed Saving^ In Ladies’ SMART NEW Dresses that yon wiU be sur­prised at the quality and style?, for each dress is worth mmh more than above price. In Fhit Crepe, Printed Crepe, flannels, tnb silk and Voiles. FEATURE VALUES A real opporttmity to save cn your mid-summer , frocks, mn- terials. Fat Crepes, Georgetti, Prints, Figured Voiles, Wash­ able Crepes. Styles exact copy of .'higher priced dresses. Ready-To-Wear NEW SUMMER DRESSES $ ^ .5 0 This group of dresses sold for­merly for $9.95 and $12.76. All wanted materials and individual styles. Be sure to see these dresses for you will want sev­eral at this price. HOUSE 48c - 87cand $t.29 From our large' stock of house dresses so low priced for July Clearance Sale you certainly ■will want a number of these dresses. Styles for every one, all sizes., . Radies’ Hand’ Made L a d le s’ Bloomers.Corselettes. Begular ' Silk Eayqn Slips 1 Gowns,Goo.l quality rayon $1.00 values..made of beautiful | 69 Cent blocmers, regular 59c ^July quality Kayon in alii Qua,lity quaJity Clearance Pastel shades 1 4 5 c 4 4 c 7 9 c 8 8 c 1 A ll Ladies’ STRAWS MUST GiO—-77 c-98c Real Savings In MEN’S DEPARTMENT M e n ’s Suits^ M e n ’s Suits .9 5 $1 2 .7 5 One lot Men’s tropical worsted suits in desirable patterns. A real ,$19.95 Suit. July Clearance Sale only $12.75.BOYS Men’s, summer weight. TropalinC;Suits, light gray and ^^hadow stripes. Regular $10.95 values Men’s StraWs ^ 79c to 1.98 Jiily Clearance has certainly hit .men’s \soft brim and sailor steaws. Good styles to. select from ’s Shirts Men^s Broadcloth dress shirts iii ' solid colors, also stripes, collars attached. Wash Suits 4 9 c ;Large selection of boys wash suits in sizes 2 to 8 years. Gooa styles and wonderful quality j suits. Boys’ Shirts Boys Broadcloth dress shirts in solid colo^, all . sizes S^o^ the Family . Misaes.aiid ioysvone-sttap pinnpk.-ox. |.'fords,aad^tle8,.iii patent leathM, tah, I sizes.‘y^ues to ; Special-^1.89 • > ■Ivlnfrat’^ Brtt ,»Up, and MUseiT'. ,aad »oy*a barefobt sr,ndal3 and play o t .■ Jords ^ tan and black, • aU sises nn .'to lacg«Special—89c vJ iMiraes “and,^Boy’s .tennis Aora and I oxftrds.;ta black, brown, andJisnntBn.vOood heavy-joles AU sises ■ ynp ;,tO. .2*8 —I ^ Speeial-3r59c Spe^-^1.98;: ^ . > blondes And ^tan .and blonde; eombinationfl. wtiii-Ad '.Md'. patent Ijalktt, Talniw to »S.96-^ Specja^2.69 $2.79 . Men.*s and Boys’ k<>o4 STnUncbw dress ojJojrfls, goo* nailed composl(iI<)ii''»les—. Special—$2.98 One specif lot ot men’s S'*, “ ija- oxfords to tau;^iifl ^j,,fcjer year -wdt soles/; B»l. styles:-. . . ■ VSpeqi^-^$l-89 One .spedaI .lot;of,woiiie«B3 56 tlhoes 'iti tans, blondes, tce< t h e s t o r y I a pleasure trip In eas L«rs Amory, EnglK, ,55: war veteran, now a tra| ofplunees overboard, ' life ot a. musical com f llnown as -Gin-SllJ r.nnnr becomes Interested In member ot a weall > » South Wales family. ■ fils lier of his knowledge nflerful gold field on the I "ofn-SIIne" tells him I to Sir Hlchard His holiday ended,, arrives back at Daru.Jets an Englishman, Spil on development buslrf . a syndicate of which H Lnw is head. Panshaw’s nl alls to Amory a lonsr-forj IlM incident In which he J ii the escape of Fajis|' a leper colony. He t lU friend Bassett about It laecidM Inform Laurier.'mej to Thursday island to message. Amory hears _ iliaw dictate a message wi indicates that the secret off [Old field is known. TER IV — Continfl —1^ — more I thought of it • I was that Mrs. Brownrll ber death, had told soJ Tatatata; and In order | she must have got It Lord knows, it was | I eBoagh. . . . Irell then! what then! I| : then. The chain of log I clear to miss. It looked as I bad delivered Richard FJ ) my hands; aa If c^portunilf , ready and waiting, for tog revenge. He was of Genevieve Treacher, | [old not have taken the ; his chances with Pla, ; off with Gln-Sling. She,I doubt, could do anything : she chos& She would Sad out anything—if ^ finger . . . for me. . , are Illogical; they I 1 trouble about swallowing f balk at something less w. . 1 don’t know why | 7, black aheep, who had ; ling to a private , telegr bg to act on knowledge i litibly acquired, should fa| , suddenly and Irrevocab not do the thing I I to do, in the matter i I lisr lover. “It’s a dirty trick," I said| and shook the thought ” ny was not to be seen 1 I back to the hotel. I 1 be looking for me, latel ■ 1 should find her at mj I the veranda, when the grt I Torres began to sail like I among the palm tree t| I straits and islands were Woe. I knew what th [Thursday—for Thursday ^ despite all ageing and L 1 do for me and for herj of that little head, ' oiSQue of shining hair,| f sway. And I took my Ly**®’ marched dowii Jielow, where the cutte| water, was swaying found me at Cape telegram ready to send. CHAPTER V ■• kare never had a bardeJ ill m ° framing of 1 To say enough, andl “•to Influence Pla’s uni ■ words wlra 8® that he shoJ to break, or postJ ra marriage—to si «««». '^hat I counsele ™»e time conceal the i ; “ ‘west that had pron I Its Message—thlsi i more than In ,, was no d , to do It aomel I This w»■ « wag what I produc -S'’ Station, ;a5:,®<J“lW ales: * reasona existing i most St flM tor ne name, > o i'^ „ a® would be matter*'■14. with done I*«In It co: the occuii• »»ntioned the RECORD, MOCKSyiLLE, N. C. Co [ion Salem, N. C. le fCED 'o-Wear S U I U E B |p of dresses sold for- ] $9.95 and $12.75. All |aterials and individual sure to see these pr you will want sev- price. HOUSE - 8Tc $1.29 jr large- stock of house ) low priced for July Sale you certainly It a number of these [Styles for every one, Silk Bayou Slips imade of beautiful iquality Rayon in all ■Pastel shades ltm en t in’s Suits 2 . 7 5 I Men’s tropical worsted lesirable patterns. A real lit. July Clearance Sale l7B.BOYS ish Suits llection of boys wash (sizes 2 to 8 years. Good In d wonderful quality lys’ Shirts J 3 9 c , I, ,g|a-oadclotli dress shirts in ^^^o rs, all sizes . le FamilyIn a s Hand Boys’ feood f dross orforfls, Sood Composition. I Miss—r Special— $2.98 iclal lot of. men’s ®“food- |e}t\‘oTosr special—$1.89 dal lot oI .womens-4 tans, bloode»» 'T ? media®I wantwl comblnationA rolid low heels; good^sBes 'SpeciaJ the s to ry a pleasure trip In eastern rs PhiliP Araory, English Vfir veteran, now a trader "•'L island o( Papua. New plunges overboard to “ Vh« life o£ a musical comedy known as •'Gln-Sllns." b^omes Interested In Pla ■'ter member of a wealthy south Wales family. He I'll; her o( Ills knowledge^ ot_ a IjonriaerWI sold Held on the Is- I I’nd-■Gln-sline” tells h im Pla •niraced to S ir Richard Fan­i l His holiday ended, Aai- arrives back at Daru. He an E n g lish m an , Spicer, on development business *! a syndica,te of which Fan- Is head. Panshaw’a name ;l7.1ls to Am ory a long-forgot- I !, incident in which he wlt- ,=.ea the escape of FanshawMB a e°l°"y- ‘*11®li, friend Bassett about It and widfs to Inform I-aurler. He to Thursday island to send be message. Amory hears Fan- 'mr dietate a message which idlcates that the secret of the joia fleia is known. [chapter IV — Continued —10—. more I thought of It all, the Lfl I was that Mrs. Brownrlgg, be- I her death, had told somebody iil Tatatata; and tn order to do she must have got tt out of I® Lord knovrs. It was sensa- I enough. . . . Ilfll then! what then! I knew I tkn. The chain ot logic was [(dear to miss. It looked as If for- (Imd delivered Richard Fanshaw luBf hands; as if opportunity were i, ready and waiting, for very sat- revenge. He was certainly III ot Genevieve Treacher, or he did Dot have taken the risk of • liis chances with Pia, by run- ; ofT irith Gin-Sling. She, I made ^iMt, could do anything with him t ske chose. She would do any- out anything—If I lifted Irtnjer . . . for me. . . . Illiiias are Illogical; they make II trouble about swallowing camels, I batt at something less than a I don’t know why I, Phil |:n;, blacit sheep, who bad Just been S(i]iijg to a private , telegram, and lof to act on knowledge thus dls- libl; acquired, should have de- I, soddenly and Irrevocably, that |«ooM not do the thing 1 had been I to do, Id the matter et Jinny 1 her lover. I Ta a dirty trick,” I said to my-; Rll, and shook the thought away. |IIdu; vas not to be seen when I iback to the hotel. I knew she aid be looking for me, later on. I I I should find her at my comer Kthe veranda, when the great moon porres began to sail like a golden 1 among the palm tree tops, and ii (traits and islands were veiled In I bloe. I knew what the magic [Ijniiirsday—for Thursday Is magic, despite all ageing and decay— '•iiM do for me and for her. And I Mglit ot that little head, with Its t casque of shining hair, so very “way. And I took my gear from and marched down to the k below, where the cutter, out In rater, ras swaying with the t found me at Cape Tork, with >1 telegram ready to send. CHAPTER V ! never had a harder task In than the framing of that tele- To say enoi^h, and not too -to influence Pla's unknown fa- ■ by a dozen words wired across so that hie should exert to break, or postpone, his marriage—to show au- tor wliat I counseled, and at J ffloe time conceal the vivid per- Interest that had prompted the H ot the message—this I found, '» entirety, more than I could dolns theB, S ttell; to do It somehow, any- -.^as all that I could expect.hills was wiiat I produced. In the 'Pk Laurier, I \‘»rter Downs Station, South Wales: '•nous reasons existing against w marriage most strongly ad- ^waiting mail for necessary ta- caanot sufficiently emphasize 'ty delay.” lUOfflV “ y name, my Inslg- iHliiiin name, In full—■ ■" Cosgrove Amory." tanrler Cosgrove |1«dsL»T Adam, but that was per- l ‘>»sidew^ ® to the good—all things ' He would be bound in '^alt the arrival 'then, giving judgment better; It contained a occurrences on “• >nentloned the fact of my acquaintance with Miss Laurier, and so concluded. No apologies—either the thing was unforgivable, or It was a service beyond all thanks. No at­ tempt to make capital, on m; own ac­ count, of the circumstances that had brought me Into communication with Pla’s family. Just the facts, no more. I sealed, registered and posted the letter, and put to sea again, vrith a- lightened heart I had done the best I could, and given time, I could make sure that this unspeakable brute would never place a ring on Pia's fin­ ger. As to what might happen to my­ self, I made no guesses. Like so many men In similar case, I thought I could be content not to have her, not to drag her down to my own hazardous That She Had Not Come for the Sole . Purpose of Looking at Black Sheep, I Knew as Well as If She Had Told Me. level, if only 1 might be sure that no one else would take my place. I pic­ tured her remaining an eternal maiden, never of course, developing Into an old maid, for my sake, and was quiue well pleased. . . . Well, X sailed bSck to Thursday Island, very late, and all in the dark. And I suppose I was tired, after the long day and Its many emotions. I had a theory that I never was tired; It seemed to me a disgraceful condi­ tion, fit only for dotards of forty, so I never allowed that It had touched, or could touch, myself. But the laws of nature took no heed of my feelings, and that night, they had their revenge, I fell half asleep at the tiller, rammed the Jetty, and was tumbled down Into the hold, before my boy could catch me. He picked me up Instantly, but the careless moment had done its work. I had a badly cut head and concuslion of the brain; and it was my unlucky fate, In consequence, to spend the nest three weeks In Thurs­ day island hospital. I cannot tell how tiresome, madden­ ing, I tound the resultant confinement and delay. It was worst towards the end of the third wretched week, for then, I had calculated a reply by let­ ter might reach me. from Laurier Downs. None did, nor was there any telegram. The silence remained un­ broken. Afterward I heard what had hap­ pened, and—as one always does— wondered why I couldn’t have guessed It at the tlm& Nobody had died, as I frantically assumed. Nobody hadtreated me with silent contempt. Noth­ ing had fallen Into the hands of Fan­ shaw, or Splcep-though I had guessed at all these solutions of the mystery. It was simply that Joseph Laurier was In England, not at home, and that my letter, m ark^ "Private," and care­ fully sealed, had of course been sent on after him. Instead of being opened by his secretary. The telegram had also been posted on; over that, the secretary had used what he was pleased to call his judgment, and de- ,elded apparently, that he jfas less likely to risk losing his billet by send­ ing my extraordinary and unconvinc­ ing wire under cover, than by hang­ ing the Lauriers’ dirty linen out over the cable lines of the world. The nurse’s white frock came speedr lag along my veranda. “There’s a lady to see you,” she said, bringing up beside the lounge. “Matron says she may come. She’s called to inquire before, but she wouldn’t come in. She asked to come in today.” I did not ask the lady’s name; I thought I knew it. 'When Jtnny .Treacher, tall and thin, but graceful, like Trilby, In her very bones, ap­ peared at the veranda’s ehd, I knew my guess was right More than that I knew Sir BIchard Fanshaw was gone. Jinny’s presence. Jinny’s visit, meant that she was, according to her own lights, free; that she could call on me with a clear conscience. She was, tn her pale muslin dress, \rith her won­ derful fluffy red hair peering under a black hat, the prettiest, most disturb­ ing thing that could have entered the chaste wards of that hospital for many a day. 1 could have sworn that every one in sight envied me, when Jinny checked her floating walk be­ side my lounge, dropped into a chair, and crossing her yellow sllk-stock- Inged knees with an air of entire com­ fort, asked me how I was.I told her, briefly and, I think, un­truthfully. I was anxious to, get to the reason for her call That she had not come for the sola purpose of look­ ing at Black Sheep, I knew as well as If she had told me. But It seemed hard for her to begin. She chattered like a pretty, painted parrakeet, asked fifty questions about the nurses and the doctors and the conduct of the place generally, didn't wait for an . answer to any one. At last, losing pa­ tience—I was not patient in those days—^I asked her point-blank what, she had come to tell me. “Can anyone hear us?” she asked, half below breath. “No," I answered her. “Look about you. Nobody nearer than that old chap at the end, and he’s deat” “Well, thto! He’s oflT.” '1 guessed that What else?’’ "How soon’ll you be ready to go?" she asked me. “Pm practically ready now.” "He's off—to Port Moresby. By Calms. He’ll get his stores there, and he’ll attend to some business—” She cleared her throat “Business," she went on. “And get away Imme­ diately—to Tatatata.”I knew it; I had been expecting it —but the word hit me like a stone. “Go on," I said, with some difficulty; my tongue seemed stiff. “He wired for a prospector-to Join him, three weeks ago, end he’s come. Tatatata is—” “I know all about It I know," 1 said getting angry, “a d—n sight more than Fanshaw knows.’’ “He gQt It straight,” she said, “from some- woman who died; she had It Jrom her bloke, who was killed and eat by the cannibals." “No, that was his mate. How, could he have got back to tell anyone?" “I thought,” said Jinny, and now she looked away from me. ,‘i thought, somehow, the woman was w ith. the bloke who found It—on the expedi­ tion.” “On the expedition. Never, Jinny. That’s one thing that a woman can’t do yet and hasn’t-done—go exploring in Papua.” “Can’t she? Why?” asked Jinny. She was still looking away from me, the candle that burned ever behind her gold-brown eyes, was lighted to new brilliance by reflections from the dancing sea. “The answer’s plain. It’s because the only things left to find—and New Guinea's got most of them—are so toiigh that it takes the best men doing their best—^more than their best—^to get through. Exploring means the last ounce that the strongest men can squee^ out of their bodies, driven to the last ditch. It means the male brute, ail out There's no use for women. In a pinch like that” It seemed that she was not Inter­ ested. She yawned a little, delicately changed the subject or rather, went back to the beginning. “Sir Richard’s off, anyhow,” she re­ marked. “He won’t be more than a week or two getting things together and starting. That’s the name of th« place, what I told you. And whlspei— I’ll tell you what he’s after—” She leaned over to me; breathed Into my ear a secret I had thought was known to no one but mysell “Now," she said, drawing b a ^ and noddhig wisely, *Vhat do you think of Tittle Jinny for telling yon that?"(TO BB CONTIMUEP) Proves Authenticity of Map Drawn by Columbus A recent lecture a» the Sertlle «- blbiUon by the French Chiles de la Honclere, gave !Jie result ol moo em investigations re.^«llnr some dent cartographers. St Loui^ salltag on the crusade to Tunis In 127ft studied a marine chart made by Genoese. But the Majorcan mapmak- era were the more famous. ” n Angellno Duloert’s P'a“ made Id 1375t Is correctly marked the desert t o ^ o' •". * ■ trooos were the flrst fflap made In th'e Po»rteen“Th6 Genoese. Majorcan a ^ Cat^M geographers were in tonch with Henry the Navigator’s famoiu school at Sa- gres. In Portugal. Blit the most Interesthig of M. de la Roncl^e’s discoveries Is that which permits him to affiiin that a! map pr»- serv^ to Parti Is the work of O h^cv phier Coluihbns hlwelf, executed by blin before starting on hla voyage to America. Need for DiligeBca Our success, depends upon ’ tb* strength of our pn^ose; and if we Would make much progress, Ve inust use much dUlgehce.—’Ibomas a U*e for Caetn* THonii' ' Cactus thorns make servlceablo phrvagtaph neeOlM.., l^iproveid Uniform International Lesson (By REV. B. PITZWATB5R» D. I>., Mem­ber of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute ' of CWcago.^1930. Westera riewapaper Union.) Lesson for Jaly 27 DEBORAH, A LEADER IN A NA. TIONAL EMERGENCY L.ESSON TEXT—Judsea 4:1-24.GOLDEN TEXT—Say, to them that are of a tearful heart, be strons, fear not: behold, your God will come with vengeance, even God with a reoom- pence: he will come and save you.PRIMARY TOPIC—Deborah a Brave Woman.JUNIOR TOPIC—Deborah » Brave Woman.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­IC—Notable Women Patriots.TOUNG PEOPI-B AND ADULT TOP­IC—^Woman's Influence tn Community and National Affairs. M e boofc of Judges covers the peri­ od from the conquest of Canaan and death of Joshua to the Judgeship of Samuel. While Joshua and the elders of his generation lived, the people in some measure remained faithful to God; but the very next generation went into apostasy. Their declension may be accounted for by: 1. Their failure to drive out the Canaanites when they took possession of the land. Their failure to carry out this command of God was their undoins. i Their amalgamation with the Canaanites. Their tolerance of the heathen about them was quickly fol­ lowed by union In marriaee. 3. Idolatry. Their intermarriage with the heathen was followed by worship of the heathen gods. In order to teach this lesson intelli­ gently it Is necessary that the teacher have a grasp of the book of Judges from which it is taken. In chapter 2:6-19 is given a synopsis of the book. Observe (1) The sin of the people (vv. 6-13). (2) God's judgment for their sin (w, 14, 15). (3) Their repentance (3:9). (4) God delivers them at the hands of the Judges (vv. 16-19). A repetition of sin. oppression by the en­ emy, repentance, and deliverance, is the story of the book of Judges. I. The National Emergency (vv. 1-3). I . Lapse into idolatry (v. 1). Ehud was not only a righteous but a strong ruler. Under his judgeship, freedom had been enjoyed for many year& As soon as he was dead the people turned away from God. ■ 2. The bondage of the people (v. 2). ' The Lord abandoned them to be Op­ press^ by Jabln, king of Canaan. 3. The people cried unto God (v. 3). Affliction brought them to their senses. • II, The Judgeship of Deborah (w. 4-10). The great national emergency con­ fronting Israel was met by a woman named Deborah. Her name means ‘•Bee.”' As suggested by another, she exempllfled her name by her industry, sagacity and great service to the pub- Uc. ^ 1. The place where she Judged Is­ rael (v. 5).It was under a palm tree. She held an open air court for the administra­ tion of justice. 2. Her method (vv. 6-10). (1) Her summons to Borak (vv. 6, T). Barak means “lightning.” Deborah, being a prophetess, was able to select a man whose gifts would enable him to rally the forces needed to gain victory over the formidable foe. Deborah gave definite instruction as to the number of men and the strategy to be em­ ploye!^ assuring him that God would deliver Sisera Into his hand. (2) Barak's reply (y. 8). He expressed ah unwillingness to go unless Deborah would go wiith him. (3) Barak re­ buked (w. 9,10). Deborah yielded to his request but made It plain to him that It would detract froca his honor as a conqueror, “for the Lord shall sell Sisera into the hand of a woman." HI. Th« Defeat of Jabin’s Army (w. 11-16). Sisera, the captain, gathered a mighty aray and went forth, confident of victory over the Ill-equipped and undisciplined army of Baral:, but he made one sad mistake—he did not consider tbat .it was the Lord's bat' tie (V, 15). Through supernatural In­ terposition the , enemy, became paiUO" stricken (25:2(>). IV. Sisera Killed by a Woman (VT. 17-24). In ills flight Sisera took refuge In Jael's tent In the guise of friend- shlp she committed a most heinous murder after Inviting him into her dwelling. V. The Song of Deborah and Barak (ch. 5).This song was composed and sung in celebration of the marvelous vic­ tory which God had wrought Deborah set forth in the most definite way that the secret of victory was the help ol God. Children will fret, often for in» apparent reason. But-there’s al­ways one sure way to comfort a restless, fretful child. C^tonat 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 for the stronger systems of adults.That’s the beauly of this special children’s remedy 1 It may be given the tiniest infant—as often as there is any need. In cases of colic, diarrhea, or similar disturb- ancei 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 little upset—this ptire vegetable preparation is ^usually ■ all that's needed to set everj^ing to rights. Genuine Castoria has Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature on the wraKier. Doctors prescribe it. Consecration All truly consecrated men leam lit­ tle by little that what they are con-, secrated to Is not Joy or sorrow, but a divine idea and. a profound obedi­ ence, which can find their full out­ ward: expression, not In joy and not In sorrow, hut in the mysterious and inseparable blending of the two.—Phil­ lips Brooks. . God’s Plan to Cleanse .. God brings-men Into deep.'water*, hot to: ■ drown t K ^ ■ but^to cleimse them.—Aughey. i ' Good Health Rate for Army Posts in Hawaii The report of MaJ. Gen. M. W. Ireland, surgeon general of the Unit ed States army, declares that Hawaii has proved to be the healthiest spot of ail the world where American troops have been stationed. The rec­ ords of the Hawaiian department headquarters bear out that assertion fully. Both in the number of admis­ sions to hospitals and in number of deaths per thousand troops, Hawaii’s rate Is the lowest of any army post or station. - The proportion of com- njunlcable disease cases is also very low there. Due to the mild climate the troops are able to be out of doors every day In the year and, in­ deed, could be under canvas most of that time without any hardship. Only the occasional heavy tropical rains, and never cold weather, in­ terrupt the normal outdoor routine of military drill and practice. Moth­ ers and fathers whose sons are serv­ ing in the army in Hawaii may feel satisfied that their boys are in what Uncle Sam considers the ujost health­ ful spot anywhere under his Blag, It Worked Lewis L. PJerson, chaima^ .of the Jboard,i” Irving- Trust company,' wais discussing with a friend the hazard of people of limited 'means pyramid­ ing their profits from stock specu­ lation. He told of a cattle raiser In Montana who was advised by an old associate to com-j to-New York-where he could readily make money. The day after the smash he told his ad­ visor : “I am like the man who wrote a letter for publication endorsing a patent medicine. “ ‘Dear Doctor: I had a large wart on the end of my nose and my drug­ gist advised me to use your world famous wart cure. 1 used only one- quarter of a bottle and now I have «0 wart—and no nose.’ ”—^Forbes Magazine. Practical Philanthropy ■WoiUcJ in one Ohio township have solved a difficult problem by taking stock of the sick room equipment, such as crutches, wheel chairs and bedside tables, available in different homes, and posting the list in a public place; so that these Impor­ tant but expensive supplies may now be borrowed In emergencies.—Ex­ change. Bearded Indians Most Indians would have a slight to moderate growth of beard and mustache if they allowed the hair to grow. Beards are not wholly un­ known among thein. Some of the Mexican Indians have full beards. The Guarayas of Bolivia wear long straight beards and Cashibas ol the upper Ucayll are bearded. It Is; a delight to be able to move so far Into the country that It Is like being at a summer resort all the time. The glory of the farmer Is that In -the division of labors It Is bis part to create,-^lSmerson. Charming "I wish my people had named me Sazel.” “Why not glriie?" “Hazel is a nut.” “Cheer up, little one. There another Hazel—a witch.” never Trains to Chicago Every 42 seconds, on an average, a passenger train enters or leaves Chicago, and every 36 seconds a freight arrives or departs. The busy man Is never noisy. r A Soft, Clear Skiir -gires beauty and freebness to your complexion. Use thla BkiQ«purifyiner» toilet, batti and shampoo soap daily* GLENN’S Sulphur Soap 33% percent PoreSolplior. CHItLTONlC ^ Malaria ChiUs and Fever Dengue For over 50 yeeirsithasbeen the household remedy for, all forms of > 'OT". It is a Reliable. General Invig- oratingr Tonic. AN OLD PRESeRIPTION FOR GAS ON STOMACH ASAFOBTIDA was well known to roar grandparents. Doctors prescribed it in liquid form for baby's cramps.Grown-u])s took it in pills as a LAXATIVE and NERVINE with good resuits.RUPANBR TABLETS contain ASAFOBriDA.Mlxed with other good drugs they give relief to those who suffer with GAS on the STOMACH AND CONSTIPATION.They will not gripe. To Introduce RUPANER TABLETS we wiU send a FULL 25c box for 10c. Write your name and address plainly and mail dime to SMILE REMEDY CO., ST. LOUIS, MOu OILS VANISH UKE HUeiCCaiboil* a specialist's satre, 8(op3 pBla instantly* and xipens and heals wotat botl or carbtttde often ovenUgfat Get CarboU today from dnsggjst Pain ends like magie. BoQs ^mlsh in amasdnsly shottfiine. DROPSY SPECIALIST Have made the treatment of dropsical troubles a apectalty for many years. Write ^Ivinir a statement of your conditloa and have me forward you trial treatment ab­solutely Free. DR. THOS. E. OREEN* DEPT. 29, CHAT8WORTH. GEORGIA. W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 29-1930. Real Partner “Are the Judsons happily mar­ ried ?” “They seem to enjoy danc*; lug with each other.” UQUID KILLS FUeSnid MOSQUITOES like aiagic because “IT PENETRATES” Black Flag Ijquld—deadliest insect- JaSeraade-:pene^ates,:Itpeae^afe3 the tiny breathing tubes of fll^ iaos-quitoe», roai^es, moth^ ^ ts , bedhi^. Seas, and lolls them quUker. Vet always coststestbanotherweU-knownbrands. ' Money bMk if not satisfied.BLACK FLAGLIQUID k»/& quicker—Alivap costs ilADB^BY THB MAKBRS OF BXACg PLAQ PO W D ER i'l- 1^1* RECORD^ M O CK Sm LE, N. C. Afternoon Frock Is in Limelight By JU U A BOTTOMLEY The afternoon rrock Is again impop- tant In the fashion world. Was a time, not so long since, when we really for­ got, or rather the style program did not demand that we change our clothes for each passing daytime social event. Sports, sports, how monotonous It grew to be wearing sports clothes for breakfast, luncheon, theater, bridge tea, and even dinner. The real reason we did it was be­ cause there actually were no definite luncheon, afternoon and tea fashions. Having reached the point where sports clothes were accepted even by “the best of regulated” dressers as appro­priate as anything, we sometimes be­ came totally resigned, and just wore them on through the dinner hour. Admitted that we were not pictui^ esque or even particularly pretty thus nniformed? We believe the answer is nnanimously tn the affirmative, or rather the negative—^we were not I To Improve the point that all this Is changed the illustration shows a charmingly Informal afternoon frock of embroidered durene cotton. It looks, as it should, accor^ng ito’tte present call of the mode, deddedly.afterDoon- Light colored walls in ' the kitchki reflect and diffuse light and help to make the room a convenient workshop.• • • Summer clothes for the child should he light, airy, and easy to launder and they should absorb moisture readily. * * • FreQuent turning, snnning, and cleaning with a brush or vacuum cleaner attachment make a mattress last longer and more comfortable as Wfill.• • • A convenient way to serve raw vege­ tables to the child !s to chop them fine and use as filling in small whole wheat bread sandwiches. Chopped celery, carrots, spinach, lettuce or cabbage seasoned with a little salt help supply the minerals and vitamins needed for health and growth. Ish. One would never play tennis In such feminine attire, but one would eat a summer luncheon In It; or drink Iced tea at five o’clock. One would sit on the country club porch playing bridge of a warm afternoon, but one would never play golf In It All of which goes to show that the clothes question Is anything but a "happy-go-lucky” proposition this sea­ son. It requires intelligent study as to the appropriateness of things. The new roles are really quite arbitrary— sports for sports, afternoon costumes for afternoon, and formal evening at­ tire for just that and none 'Other. Transgress the law as to what’s what an. weSHng' apiparelVfor this or that- time, place and event, and you are, weU, to say the least, yon are simply not fashlonwise, not modem.Notwithstanding some few objec­ tions voiced at the outset of the new regime, women are completely won over to this order of things which calls for "perfectly darling" summer frocks made, picturesquely Instead of "sportsy” of loveliest materials, chief among which are handsomely allover embroidered effects. <©, 1930, Western Newspaper Union.) I SERVING SALAD FAMILY STYLE Possibly one reason why the busy housekeeper does not serve salads as often as she night is that it suggests individual salad plates, which often means extra work. Why not use the large salad bowl placed on the table as any other vegetable dish? It can be attractive and feamished. Raw car­ rots, fresh cucumbers, tomatoes and lettuce can all be served "family style,” giving each one ample serv­ ings with less work- for the home­ maker. Testing Sheets f o r Endurance ^X X X X ** i As an Irilti^ step In learning what grades and staple lengths of cotton give the most satisfSctory service for ' sheeting, .the bureau of home econom­ ics of the United S t a t e s Departm^t. of Agriculture is 'conducting a test of 90 sheets In ordinary use In a Wash­ ington, (D. C.) hotel. These sheets were made tmder the direction of the boreau of agricultural economics; wMch selected the cotton to be used and -supervised the manufacture of the sheets. Three different grades of the same staple length—1 Inch—are represented in the study now under ■way-After making tests of the tensile strength, thread count, and weight in ounces per square yard of these three grades of fabric, the bureau of home economics arranged to place the ASPARAGUS ON - BUTTERED TOAST Cook the asparagus as quickly as possible, but cook It gently, by sim­ mering, to avoid breaking off the ten­ der heads and toughening the stalks. Quick cooking preserves its nutrients, its color, and its flavor. ; The bureau of home economics of the .United States Department of Agriculture says, "Wash the asparagus well, scrape off the little scales with a knife to remove all sand, and trim off the tough lower ends. Leave the stalks whole or cut into 2-inch pieces. Drop into a small quantity of lightly salted boiling water, simmer for from 15 to 20 minutes, drain, and arrange neatly on thin slices of buttered toast. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, pour melted butter or other fat over the top, and serve at once.” Story for the Children at Bedtime By MARY GRAHAM BONNER "I saw you both In the city not long ago,” said the horse whose name was Pred. And the other horses nodded their heads and neighed as . they agreed with Fred."We must have all come about the same time,” said Bennie. “I think you’re right,” said Kittle. “I know why we.all came here,” said Pred. “I heard my master talking to your masters about It, and 1 beard him say things which I am sure you will both be glad to hear. j , “They made me very, very happy, for I have tried to do my best and it Is nice to hear the good things, isn’t It?” “Yes,” said Bennie, "I think it Is, for I don’t think It makes one con­ ceited to hear nice things. "I think It makes one want to live up to them, and It makes everyone happy.” "I agree,” said Kittle, ‘1 think there are so many nice people, men and women, bojs and girls, and animals, too, that they should be made happy by hearing that they are liked.” “Well you both would like to hear my story then, eh?” asked Pred. “We would,” said Bennie, “for we are glad to hear you have good news for us. “There were a few days when we were quite certain we were going to be sold, and we didn’t know what sort of masters we would have.” “I almost died of joy when I came here,” said Kittle. “My master and your master,” said Pred, pointing t<> the other two horses, “couldn’t bear to have us sold. “Of course, we have spent our lives on the police force of a great city. “We have helped the policemen who rode us. “We have stopped runaways, we have saved lives of children, and we have done everything we could, al­ ways. "Of course. It would seem to me quite dreadful not to do everything "I Knowf Why We All Came Here." possible to save the life of a wonder­ ful child, for I came to the conclusion, which means that I finally decided, that children were about the most wonderful thin^ In the world. “How 1 loved helping them when they came from school. How gay and bright were the hours In the day when their high, gloriously happy voices would reach my ears. “My master would whisper to me: " ‘The children are comiirg, Fred. We must be on guard to see that they don’t get run over.’ Some Nellie Maxwell Recipes During the summer we begin with the luscious strawberry and serve it fresh with sugar and cream, over angel cake with c re am , crushed over Ice cream, and everyone likes the old-fashioned rich biscuit mixture for strawberry short­cake. The, currant and cherry follow with raspberries and blackberries, so that one need not want for fruit des­ serts from eariy in Cie spring until the delicious later fruits of autumn are ripe. Blueberry Betty—^Mix two cupfuls of soft bread crumbs (packed solidly) with one-half cupful of melted but­ ter. Arrange In a buttered baking dish In alternate layers with two cup­ fuls of blueberries, sprinkle with two tablespoonfuls of sugar, a pinch of salt and a little lemon juice. Cover the top with crumbs and 1>ake 20 min- tites. Ilemove the cover and continue baking until the crumbs are brown. Serve with hot sweetened cream. Orange Jelly With Strawberries— Prepare a ring mold filled with or- ■ #nge jelly to the depth of one-fourth of an inch. When set add strawber­ ries cut into lengthwise slices over the Jelly, adding more of-the jelly to hold, them in place; chill, repeat until the mold is filled. Chill, unmold on a serving platter and surround with bil­lows of sweetened whipped cream flavored with orange. Pill the center with whole berries dusted with sugar. Raspberry Charlotte Russe—Soak two table^poonfuls of gelatin in one- third of a capful of cold water, dis­ solve over hot water, cool slightly and add to one and one-half cupfuls of strained raspberry pulp and the juice, two-thirds of a cupful of sugar, one teaspwnful of orange extract. Set the dish in a bowl of chipped Ice. and stir constantly until the mixture begins to thicken, then fold in one and one- half cupfuls of heavy crea^ whipped until stiff. Tnm into Individual molds lined with thin dices, of sponge cake. Chill and serve. Foamy Sauce—Cream one-half cup­ful of powdered sugar gradually, then add one egg well beaten and two tablespoonfuls of any fruit juice—or­ ange, pineapple, or the blackberry will be just tte one for the above riwlpe. Cocktails are always a refreshing luncheon or dlimer. During the warm weather the melons of various kinds make especially at­ tractive cocktails or fruit salads. Scoop out. the balls of melon using a small froich potato cutter; serve with any sauce that ap­ peals to the taste.: A lemon simp over muskinelon is well liked as Is a gin­ ger simp, iKing some of the preserved ginger as a g i^s h . Red Raspberry Whip—Set a bowl Into a p ^ of crushed lc& Into the beginner bowl put one and one-half cupfuls of ripe berries, one cupful of powder^ sugar and the white of an egg. Beat with a wire egg beater until the mix­ ture holds Its shape. Pile lightly on a fancy glass serving dish and sur­ round with fresh macaroons. Serve with a. chilled boiled custard. Junket in Cups—^Heat a pint of milk until luke warm,‘add one-fourth of' a cupful of sugar and a junket tablet, crushed and added to a tablespoonful of water. Flavor with one teaspoon­ ful of vanilla. Turn into sherbet glasses and let stand in a warm place until set. Then chill. When ready to serve top each portion with a rasp­ berry sauce. - Frozen Plum Pudding—^Melt three squares of chocolate over hot water, add one-fourth cupful of sugar and one-fourth cupful of boiling water, stir and cook until smooth and glossy. Scald one quart of milk, one cupful each of heavy cream Jind one cnpful of sngar in a double iToiler. ..Add the chocolate mixture and a tablespooii- ful of vanilla, one junket tablet dis­ solved In one tablespoonful of cold water. Set the mixture ■ in a , vrarm place until it - jeUies. Add one-haU pound of mixed fruits - soaked over night in a thin sirup to cover,'seeded riaisins, shredded candied cherries, candied pineapple and Aredded cit: ron. Drain and pack in a "fluted mold lined with lady, fingers,, cover w d let Stand In equal measures of ice and salt. <ffl. l»SS.,'W«stern Newspaper Onlon.>: “And, oh, the parades we have seen! The lives of adventure we have had! “Our masters begged that we shouldn’t be sold. They said we de­ served to have our old age spent in peace and pleasure because we had always worked so hard, and had saved so many, many lives. “When the news came that we would not be sold but that we would be brought to. this wonderful farm and looked after all our days—^well, our masters simply cried for joy. . “ ‘They’re to be rewarded,’ ijthey shouts. ‘They’re to be rewarded;’ ■ “So we are to live on this beautiful farm. We will always be looked after. "Our busy city lives are over, but, oh, how thankful I am, that in my old age I can think of tiie days on the police force when I could do so much good." And Klttie and Bennie neighed in happiness that this reward had been given to them. (®. 19S0. Western Newspaper Union.) This is the essential evil of vice, that it debases man.—E. H. Chapin. sheets for service on one .ipor of the hotel. . -Each sheet is marked jritli, a ntim- bW for Identification .whenev^ :it is laundered. Every momlhg thie, used sheets of this lo t, are: ^HecJed by themselves and sent to tie hotd: laun­ dry. There they are Washed sep­ arately, but Ih the same manner as the other Jlnen used In the hptel. A specialist from the: tertlle and doth- Ing division is present throughout the laundering; process, timing the sheets In the'machine and in the rinse wa­ ters and checking the numbers on those which are_washed. Thus, at any stage o i the ^periiient it Is' pbSSible to tell how many times a given fl»eet has been used. ,..When the first breaks begin to ap- pear in these sheets samples will be ^thdrawn for laboratory -tests, and at -the, feonclusion^of the study all the discard^ ^eets will be examined for areas of greatest wear. It is hoped that this study will lead to others linking the production of t^tlle fibers more closely with qual­ ity and performance requiren^ts is ; i:lr^.finished articles, TTp to tiie pres­ ent very little attention has been given to this aspect of agricultural production of textile fibers. U n iC E PDTATOES AN AHRAGTiVE DISH (Prepared by the United States Department at Aerrtculture.)The attractive appearance of lat­ tice potatoes, their color and crisp tisxtures, makes them unusually pleas­ ing when served with cold meat and salad' for lunch or supper. They are not hard to prepare. ..To make them, a grooved board covered with a piece of tin with a cutting edge' can be bought almost anywhere kitchen wares are sold. This apparatus Is not ex­ pensive. After the lattice potatoes are cut they should be rinsed in cold ran'nlng water and soaked for two or three hrfurs in cold water to remove as Lattice Potatoes With Cold Meat. - much starch as possible, says the bu­ reau of home economics oif the United States Department of Agriculture. Dip the pieces from the water, and pat them with a clean dry cloth to absorb as much moisture as possible. Heat a kettle of deep fat hot enough to brown a small piece of bread in 60 seconds. Fry about a cupful of the potatoes at a time. Remove them from the fat when golden brown, drain on clean absorbent paper, and sprinkle with salt. Serve at once while hot and crisp. A man who brags about himself hasn’t time to notice your good points. How to Prepare Fried Chicken Nothing Is More Tempting Than a Plate of Fried Chicken. (Prepared by tbe Unltea States Department of Agriculture.) When the subject of chicken, prop­ erly fried in true southern fashion, becomes sufficiently important for a mere man to voice bis feelings and ideas on the matter In a lengthy maga­ zine article. It Is apparent that there mtist be one right way and many wrong ways of preparing this always delectable dish. The bureau ,of home economics of the United, States De­ partment of Agriculture was there­ fore asked for a satlsfa<:tory' recipe, and here it is. The two points im­ portant to a good southern cook are “partly cover,” so the diicken will cook through,.and “dr^n.on absorbent paper” so it wHl not be greasy. E!x- perience must be depended on to s(>iDe extent in the matter of cooking time, for-even frying chickens differ in. size and .plumpness, but the larger pieces will almost certainly take from 20 minutes to half an hour to become done. Keep the cooked pieces warm until : are reaJy, but do not let them get diy and hard la .a fie^ hot oven. Select young, plump chickens. Re­ move pin feathers, wash the chicken, draw, o<id cut into pieces suitable for serving, and wipe dry. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and tub well with flour. In a heavy skillet, heat a 'gen­ erous quantity of well-flavored fat to just belo.w .the smoking point, put in the larger and thicker pieces of cUck- en so that each piece will be sur­ rounded by the hot fat, partly cover, Md watch closely to prevent scorch- Ing. Turn the chicken as soon as it becomes golden brown, reduc» tbe heat, cook until tender^ and drain on paper to absorb the acess fat. As the larger pieces are removed, add the smaller ones and all will be aboot the same time. ; For gravy, to each two tablc^oon- fuls of fat In the skUlet allow two tablespoqnfuls<of flour, cook for a few minutes, stir constantly; add one and one-h'aif cups of rich mll’k, and cook until thickened. Add more salt and pepper if ue^ed. aptlnkle ' finely chopped parsley over tie gravy, and SMve hot with the «± l< i^ , TRUE sportsfflaa Is as otjtj a W bis pipe tobacco as U is aLi bis lures. W iy distress the poo,U and tdnt tbe pure air witkastR,,, pipe -wben Sir ^Xllter RaldjVjfc Torite smoking tobacco cosU so M and is so mild and fragrant? H, success of Ae Sir Walter RaLl blend is due to tbe use of choice Burleys, wbicb, althou^nlH lack ncitber body nor flavor. T], qtiality is tiniform, and tte joUf4 •wrap retains all tbe natural (rtst^, and firagrance. TUNB In on “The lUleish 1 Kiday. 10:00 to 11:00 p.m. (New YoikTmi I ovecthe'WEAFcoiist.tCHMastnctwoikrfHBt I IT’S 15^—mildef] Tte Drawbacic Mrs. Pryer—I think a woman cim I get anything she wants out of 11 man If she handles him right. Mrs. Guyer—Tes, but wiwi wmHI to handle a man as rough as tbal, | my dear? United States Leads The mechanization of industry to I been more rapid and intensive in il*| United States than any other conn-1 try in the world. Clothes do make the man-amrasl strangers. It is foolish to think erwise. Rather Small Chance There is about as mucli lilieiw™ of the average girl becoming a none i star as there is tiiat a t'velye-y» old savage from Africa can sit flo I at a piano and pick out tlie firs' ® I notes of “Tbe Star-Spangied [ ner.”—American Magazine. Fate of Greatness A movie star on a ramjiage ma 1 mu(A more noise tlian a | discovering a few reiili'® worlds.—American Magazine. DOrtl Just So I Parley—I understand yon re m eled to Africa? In the Sudan? Farrell—No, In a roadster. Reticence in conversation Is «jj nonsense for a man who can j brightly. No matter how severe you can always have im mediate reiiei* A I S P I R I V I N NO institution of ^ "bcr learning in On»«a States te tjadltloD atronser more religiously ^blrvSl th a n in s e rv ic e the Dnited ®,a,es Blilitary acad- at west Point, t v and tbe United States Naval academyAonapolls, Md. Com- tncDceiDeD* d a y a* XiDapoUs is occasion fwone interestlng.exhl- Wtion of that. After the last member of the eradnating class has received Ms diploma from the hands of the secretary of the navy -nd returned to his seat, the solemnity of jlje occasion is sudden­ ly broken.-At a signal every graduate rises to bis feet and a sec- pDd later the air ovei^ icad is flUed with white ol are their white caps wh:’ hurled aloft, thus signalii motion from midshipmen any to ensigns in the na But most Interesting olis traditions, are those around a curious statue tbe figure of an Indian ‘ mock-serious patron sain jles_"Oid Tecumseh,” 2.5."All Who enter the warned that the great frowns on skeptics, but all believers In bis pow( that In return for a res] he will grant a passing n inations, which In the na 2.5, and the midshipmen stem figurehead of wood, ries and Invoking him t This statue has had history. Until this yi cumseh" was a “wooden is to say he was origina head of an American Delaware. But last Ma statue was replaced bronze. Originally, too. "Tamanenfl” instead of ' Away back In 1817 thi ware was selected by t ers of the navy for a which was laid down at navy yard in Norfolk, V; suiting senators and re| from Delaware. It was the most appropriate fi; the ni V vessel was thn tingnlshed chief of che diaas, Tamanend. The ci Delaware then informed t{ “The name of Tamanpi the highest veneration a dlans. Of all the chiel men which the Lenape ni he stands foremo.«t on t All we know of Tamane; is that he was ancii chief who never had hij was in the highest dei with wisdom; virtue, pru alTability, meekness, h' short, with every good a iflcation that a human h sess. He was supposed an intercourse with the g| spirit, for he was a strai thing that Is bad.” The Delaware, with th chief poised on her bow. vessel of ae.'B tons monnting 74 gons and plemei-i of 820 otiieei , I.annclied in 1820. she sei terranenn and Brazilian At the beginning of t| the Delaware was opi o »t the Norfolk navy yan navy yard was destroyei was scuttled and burned. I tiose of the war whnt rei hoik was sold to wreekei I and broke her op for t| i 1866-’67 and the fignreii to the naval academy. In the old naval acad end" had a place near t,I huildlng devoted to gunn| “ the department of "hen the old building «ie figurehead was mov. yanship building. In in( >n the gymnasium and »n a pedestal facing I Gradually the traditioi I iMIons power of Impairl established. Also b: “ •’een renamed “Teci , WMies and had becoi he was charged wit “ ■•‘M for the navy team J?®”* midshipmen d< ! platoon Me” to bim that I Another I the t “ T e ™thl examinations hi® J^^natlng,. class Ann lb **In to his stea a>^hlves of the jonm 1 “>anuscrlpt, t o " s - ai 1841-’43. | almost a cent ! awarl '"""TeeumsehV ’'Ith '■®*">tatlon for PromJ. PO'^ers that be S S t J b is Jpu ««nit O ? ® H»aro i official vlslt^ " '^Wcb was tbe M RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. p o , .- -«E.J Iss-ic: . TRUE spoffafflan is « carefii l^ut his pipe tobacco as te is aU^.lures Wty distress ttc poo, U 4 tamtthepurea.,^tkastroaj ^te n S„ \«lter Rak,gV, ■nte smoking tobacco costs so little IW is so mild and fragraat? Tte icess of die Sir Walter U i.!, Ind IS due to tlie use of very hke Burleys, wliicli, altkougk mil/ |k neitlier body nor flavor. Ttc lalfty is uniform, and tte gold foj lap retains all the natural frcsLes, ?d fragrance. ^ JN E In on"TheRilei*hHcvM-e„_ |day. 10:00 to 11:00 p.m. (New Yotk Time) »:r the WEAF coast-co-cout neraork of N.B.a S IR WALTER r a l e i m The Drawback jMrs. Pryer—I think a woman can It anything she wants out of a fn if slie handles him right Mrs. Guyer—Tes, but who wants j handle a man as rough as that, dear? United States Leads The mechanization of industry liaj len more rapid and intensive in flie jiited States than any other couH' in the world. jciothes do make the man—among |an?ers. It is foolish to think otli- Vise. I Wondorfol Slid Bare. Rather Small Chanco There is about as niucli iil:elilioo4 jtlie average girl becoming a movie |ir as there is that a twelye-yenr- ■I savage from Africa can .sit la piano and picl£ out the fii'St Btes of "The Star-Spangled Can- -American Magazine. Fate of Greatness movie star on a rampage makes Ich more noise than a scientist Icoverlng a few million Irlds.—American Magazine- fljorfl I Just So ^ J^nHev—I understand you've tra |d in Africa? In the Sudan? Farrell—No, In a roadster. [Reticence in conversation Is ®'* Jnsense for a man who can Ightly. No matter how severe* you can always have immediate relieti Bayer Aspirin stops pain W f e J jea it without ans iB effects. p„t I the heart; harmless to anybW-. •ilways brings reUef. Whysu^' M A Y E B S P I R I T God of I s. WATSON • J, fjo institution of tfteOnit-Jd States is tradition stronger ... more religiously ‘ rvPd than in I wo service £ols, the Oolted teaming In acad- Point, States ^'nval academy Aonapolis. Md, Com piencemem day a t ju„apolls Is occasUm ,7ooe Interesting exhl- tlitlOD ofilie lost member of the -raduntlng class has recelMiJ his diploma (,oiB the hands of the jecrctary ot the navy (5d rctnrned to his teat, the solemnity ot ,lie occn.'iion Is sudden­ ly broken. At a signal every graduate rises to bis feet and a sec- 0j later the air over- lead Is filled with white objects. They ire tbelr while cups which the; Dave liorled nioft, thus signalizing their pro- jjoilon from midshipmen in the acad- em.p to ensigns in the oavy. But most Interesting of all Annap­ olis traditions are those which cluster jronnd a curious statue there. It Is the figure of an Indian chieftain, the jnoct serioas patron saint of the mid jic3-‘'01d Tecumseh," the “God of J.n."All who enter the academy are ;tarned that the great Indmn chlet frowns on skeptics, hut will smile on gll believers in his power. It- is said m in return for a respectful salute lie will grant a passing mart In exam­ inations, which In the navy Is rated as 2.5. and the midshipmen die past the ftero agurebead of wood, rossins pen-- Difs and invoking him to aid them. This statue has had an Interesting history. Ontil this year. "Old Te­ cumseh” was a “wooden Indian,” that Is to sny be was originally the flgure- licfld of an American warship, the Delaware. But last May the wooden Btatne was replaced with one of bronze. Originally, too, his name was “Tnmatiend” instead of ‘Tecumseh.” Away back In 1817 the oame nela- vrare was selected by the commission­ ers of the navy for a ship-<>t-the-llne. itlilch was laid down at the Gosport tar.v yard In Norfolk. Va. ^fter con­ sulting senators and representatives from Delaware, it was decided that the most appropriate figurehead for llie Dt V vessel was. that ot the 'dis- tinjniished chief of ihe Delaware In­ dians. Tatnanend. The gentlemen from Delaware then Informed the navy that: “The name of Tamanend Is held In the highest veneration among the In­ dians. Of all the chiefs and grea; men which the Lenape nation ever had he stands foremost »n the list. . . All we know of Tamanend. therefore. Is that he was "•> ancient Delaware chief who never had hl.s equal. He ns in the highest degree endowed itith wisdom, virtue, prudence, charity, alTahllit.v, meekness, hospitality — In short, with every good and noble qnal- IScatifln that a hamao being may pos­ sess. He was supposed to have had an intercourse with the grea* and good spirit, for he was a stranger to every- thlns that is bad.” The Delaware, with the great Indian chief poised on her how. was a wooden 'Ksel of ZfiXt tons! di.splocement mnanting 74 guns and with, a com- plemei'. of 82(1 otlieers aiid men. r.minclied in 1820. she served in Medi­ terranean and Brazilian waters. At the beginning of the t'ivil war tile Delaware was otn ot commission ai the Norfolk navy yard. When the Mvy yard was destroyed In ISfil she fassoiittled and burned, but after the flose nf the war what remained of her talk was soli; to wreckers, who raised «nd hrnke her up for the copper In ISOfi-eT and the figurehead was sent lo the naval academy. In the old naval academy “Taman- ®'l" tiad a place near the Lyceum, a miWlng devoted to gunnery and close to the department of seamanship, "hen the old building was torn down the figurehead was moved to the Sea- Jianshlp building. In 10(10 It was placed In the gymnasium and later placed a pedestal facing Bancroft hall. Gradually the tradition of his mys- 'eflous power of impairing knowledge “■“s established. Also by this time he Mil been renamed ‘Tecumseh” by the Wddies and bad become the “God of '•■V’ Later his powers were Increased MO he was charged with gaining vlc- Wes for the navy teams. As the reg- ™em of aiidshlpnien departs for the J'B games each platoon gives a “left- Mnrt salute” to him that the navy mrfy that da.v. Another ceremony is 'wtered around “Tecumseh.” When e final examinations are concluded "e Kraduallng class gathers before jhi to read Its class History , and pay "»l homage lo his steadfast aid. nnhV’® ‘•'■'•'Ives of the navy Is an on- i""iished manuscript, “The Private j^Wial 01 Lieut. S. O. Rowan. 0. S. ini-M'" recording an"f almost a century ago which awn ^“’^"Tecnmseh’s” ship, the Del- Wih ''®f“tation for gaining- favors nrl!, . powers that he” and helping H " " " - JPornal, recentlytoimi . contains an ac-official visit to the Delia-Waro t I" tne L>eia-Annapolis and Its "no of P’’"” ®'Wa-p I '®Wcb bad ever takenIn the navy. Lieutenant said; ‘The last Saturday In July (1841) we got underway for Annap­ olis. We arrived there on the fourth day, having to anchor at least five miles from the city. Commodore Morris, who had been In Washington , f o r some weeks, came off and Informed us that the President and sec­ retary and. heads of departments, m i n 1 ^ t e r s, drstingulsbed citizens and naval of­ ficers would visit the ship In a tew days. “During this Inter- val our flrst lieuten­ ant, who Is a man of energy, did all In bis power, with the able assistance of the oflicers, to put the ship.in the perfect condition of a man of war. The officers and crew were thoroughly, exercised In every depart­ ment of ship’s duty until the ship was In better order than anyone I had ever the honor to sail in. “When the steamer reached the gangway Lieutenant Wilson, who was to receive the President at Annapolis. Informed the first lieutenant that thp President was not on board. The com­ modore then ordered all tbs honors to be paid to the secretary of the navy which were Intended for the President, except the number if guns and the substltntion of the American ensign at the main for the broad pennant “Mr. George E. Badger, then as sec- retai'y of the navy, led the way and was followed by Webster. Crittenden. Granger. Bell. Senator Preston and nu­ merous other members of both hhuse.« with their ladies, ns well as other di.s- tlnguished citizens. When the com­ pany had all reached the deck of the ship the steamer dropped astern and a salute of 17 guns was fired and the men ordered down. The officers all came forward and were severally In­troduced to Mr. Badger by the commo­ dore. “Refreshments were furnished in the port cabin and mastroom and after the retreat was beaten the officers de­ voted themselves to the compsn.v, tak­ ing pains to show them ever.vthing. The people went to dipner to the in­finite Interest of our vI.«!itors. all of whom were delighted with the fare as well as apparent comfort of .Tack. When an hour had elapsed the drum­ mer beat to quarters for action. In­ stantly all were flying in apparent con­ fusion for firms, cartridge boxes, etc., and all of which delighted our vis­ itors In a few minutes all was quiet and silence pervaded the shop. “The divisions had been reported •clear for action’ and tlie officers and men stood In their places anxiously waiting the order to (5re. Presently the order was given In detail to load and the firing commenced from each deck In admir<id confusion. “Having tickled th-'ir fancy -to the amount of three rounds of blank car­ tridges. we ceased firing and secured the guna and while all hands were called to exercise sail for the amuse­ ment of the nobles, a small detach­ ment was busy In spreading tables on the gundeck, gunroom and poop cabin. By the time exercise of sall.s was fin­ ished the collation was ready and the. whole party divided and filled the- tables and no doubt gratified their pal­ ates equally with tbelr curiosity while on board. “About four the steamer took the party back to Annapolis, where an extra train was In waiting to convey the highly gratified party back to Washington. They left us with the assurance that their visit would he highly advantageous to the service. The subsequent promotion of many old and meritorious lieutenants was no doubt the consequence- The long- hoped-for grade ot admiral will no doubt grow out of this visit.’’ In recent years It was dlSTOvered that the ravages of time were'threat­ ening to destroy “Old Tecumseh." From time to time heroic efforts were made to lengthen his life hat finally It became apparent that he could not stand, much more exposure to the ele­ ments. Then the class of 18S*1 got busy. They decided to replace the wooden figure with an exact repiit-a ^{.bronze which should not only be a memorial to all members of that class but which should continue to be an inspiration to all future midship­ men in the academy. They raised ftmds to have the worli done and received isubscrlptions vary Ing from S5 to $200. Along with the subscriptions usually came letters, re calling fond metnories of midshipmen da.TS at Annapolis. One anonymous subscription was sent with this mes­ sage; “ Well, I got ten demerits for hanging a light on Old Tecumseh one dark night, so 1 guess It’s up to me to 'give him ten bucks now.” The bomze which was used in tlie east ol the new statute was obtained from historU- ships and from trophies of many wars and naval demonstrations. So the •‘Old Teciimseh.” who vvas unveiled last May at a ceremony In which Charles Francis Adams, secretary ot the navy, -and Rear Admiral Samuel Robinson, superintendent of the acad- em,y. took a leading part, and who will stand guard over the destinies ot fu ture midshipmen. Is not only the patron salm of the naval academ.v. but is also a visible symbol of th<> long and honorable record of .service of the 0nited States navy. The original "Old Tecumseh.” how­ ever, Is not the only ship figurehead which Is preserved at the naval acad­ emy. It also owns one of Grecian de­ sign which once graced the British ship Macedonian until that vessel was captured by Stephen Derartir. while In comtnand of the 0. S^ S. United States during the War ot 1812. and one of a bust of Ben,1amin Franklin, which adorned the 0. S. S. Franklin, launched in ISI.'j. But more Interest­ing than either ot these, because nf the exciting history it had. was a fig­ urehead which once had a place at the bow of the famou.c frigate Con stitution. the “Old Ironsides” of song and stor.v. The first figurehead on the Consti­ tution. when she was launched in Bos­ ton in 1797. was Hercules with his club. This was shot away during a battle with the Barbary pirates In Tripoli and was replac^ with a figure of, Neptune. During a part of the War of 1812. “Old Ironsides” had only a small billet head. Then In 1834 when: as a result of the stirring poem writ­ ten by Oliver Wendell Holmes, the ship was being refitted In Boston, a full-length,statue of Andrew Jackson was ordered for a figurehead. This caused a great political" furore, Jack­ son’s opponents were' enraged over what they called the “presumption" of putting the likeness of “Old Hickory” on the famous vessel and declared that no living man. with the possible ex­ ception of James Madison, the “Fa­ ther of the Co.iistltntlon,” should have such an honor. One dark night after the figurehead had 'been placed In position a young captain named Dewey rowed ont to the ship, boarded It, sawed off. the head of the statue just below the nose and carried It away. In a bag. His friends balled this feat as a great -achievemeni and Dewey Is said to have carried the bead to Washington with the Intention of presenting It to Jackson himself. Eventually the figure. was restored and a new head fastened on with a holt of huge size so that no other vandal could take &ucb liberties with it as Dewey' had taken. . It Is this historic figurehead which is -now one of the; most cher­ ished possessions of the naval acad- emy. ^ (® by Western 196wspaper Union.) rU e A IM N G * RADIO PROGRAMS iTime given Is Eaatem Standard: subtract one hour (or Central and two hours tor Mountain, time.) N. B.7:30 p.8:f5 p.9:15 p. N.6:30 p.7:00 p. U:80 a,1:00 p.i:SO p.4:00 p.4:30 p.$:80 p.7:00 p.7:46 p. 8:00 p.0:30 p.11:30 p. N. B.7;00 a. 10:15 & 3:00 p. 7:30 p. f'lP *>•9.00 p. 9.30 p. 7:00 a,12:45 p.6:00 p.6:30 p.7:15 p.8:00 p.8:30 p.9:00 p. 7:00 a. 8:30 a. 9:00 a. 11:00 a, 1:00 2:30 p. 3:00 p. 7:30 p. 8:00 p. 8:46 p. 9:30 p. 10:16 p. N. B.7:00 a. 9:45 a, 10:15 a. 8:00 p. 8:30 p. 9:00 p. 9:30 p. S,7:00 a, 9:15 a, 9:45 a. 12:45 p. 6:00 p.7.00 p. 8:00 p. 9:00 p. 9:30 p. 7:00 a. 8:00 a. 8:30 a. 9:00 a. 9:30 a. 10:30 & 11:00 a, 2:30 p. 3:00 p. 8:00 p. 9:00 p. 9:30 p. C. RED NETWORK—Jal7 27 m. Chase and Sanborn, m. Atwater Kent m. Studebaker Champions.. B« €. BLUB NETWORK m. Williams OiUO'Matics. m. Enna Jettick Melodies.COLVUBIA SYSTEM KL International broadcast, m. Ballad Hour, m. Conclave of Nations, ra. Toscha Seidel, Violin, m. Rev. Donald G. Barntiouse. m. Jesse Crawford. Orean. m. Mayhew Lake Band, m. «Chic” Sale. m. Majestic Hour, m. Around the Samovar, m. Ann Leaf. Orsrsn. C. RED NETWORK*-Jol7 28 jh; Jolly Bill and Jane.Radio Household Institute, m. Moxie Hostess.J1L .A & P Gypsies, m. General Motors. ra. Ovaltine. —m. SIsn of the Shell.. B. C« BLUE NETWORK m. Quaker Crackles Man. m. Farm and Home Hour.TO. Pepsodent—Amos 'u' Andy, m. Roxy and His Gans, m. Tastyeast Jester, m. Maytaer Orchestra. m. R«al Folks, ra. Stromberff Carlson. COLUM BIA SYSTEM m. Paul Rader.ra. Blue Mon. Gloora Chasers.ra. Radio Home-Makers.m- Columbia Revue.m. The Honolulans.m. Educational Feature.m. U. S. Navy Band.m. Ceco Couriers.m. Physical Culture Masrazlne. ra. Mardi Gras.ra..Jesse.Crawford. Or^an.ro. Heywood Broun's Column. C. RED NETWORK—Jnly 29ra. Jolly Bill and Jane, m. National Home Hour, ra. Radio Household Institute, ra. Eveready Hour, m. Happy Wonder Bakers, m- Enna Jettick Songrbird.;m. R. K. O. Hour. , B. C. BLUB NETWORK m. Quaker Crackles Man. m. Frances Ingrram. m. H. J. Heinz, m. Farm and Home Hour, m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy, m. Pure Oil Concert, m. Johnson and Johnson, m. Westln&house Salute, m. Crush Dry Cronies. COLUMBIA SYSTEM m. Paul Rader, m. Somethine for Everyone, m. U, S. Army Band, m. Radio Home Makers, ra. O'Cedar Time, ra. Columbia Salon Orchestra, m. Columbia Revue, m. For Your Information; m. U. S. Army Band, m. Henry-Geor^e. m. Gray bar's "Mr, and Mrs.** m. Grand Opera Miniature. N. B.7:00 a. 9:15 a. 10:15 a. 3:00 p. 7.80 p. 8:00 p. 8:30 p. 9:30 p. N.7:00 a, 8:16 a. 10:45 a. 12:45.p. 6:00 p. A;Oa-p, '7:30 p. 8:00 p. 8:30 p.. 7:00 a. 8:00 a. 9:00 a. 9:30 a. 11:00 a.1:00 p.3:00 p.7:00 p.7:30 p.8:00 p.8:30 p9:00 p. JV. B, 8:30 a. 9.30 a. 10:00 a. 10:15 a- 10:30 a. 4:00 p. 7:00 D. 8:00 p. 8:30 p. 9:00 p. N.7:00 a. 7:15 a. 9:15 a. 9:45 a. 12:45 p. 6*.00 J). 7:15 p. 8:00 p. 8:30 p. 7:00 a.8:00 a. 9:00 a.10:15 a.1:00 p.1:30 p.4:00 p.5:00 p. 6:30 p.7:00 p.8:00 p. C. RED NETWORK—July 80 *m. Jolly Bill and Jane, m. National Home Hour, ra. Radio Household lnstituta» m. Moxie Hostess, m. Mobiloil Concert, ra. Halsey Stuart, m. Palmolive Hour..m. Coca Cola. . B. C. BLUE NETWORK ra. Quaker Crackles Man. m. Two Old Witches, m. Mary Hale Martin, m. B'arm and . Home Hour, m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy, -m. Yeast Foamers., m. Sylvanla Foresters, m. Wadsworth, m. Camel Pleasure Hour. COLUMBIA SYSTEM m. Paul Rader, m. Something for Everyone, m. Radio Home Makers, m, U. S, Navy Band Concert ra, Columbia Revue, m. Syncopated Silhouettes, m. Musical Album, m. Manhattan Moods, m. Forty Fathom Trawlers, m. U. S. Mapine-Band Concert m. La Palina Smoker, m. Voice of Columbia. C, RED NETWORKWnly 31m. Jolly Bill and Jane. m. Best Foods Round Table, m. Bon Ami.m. Radio Household Institute, m. Rinso Talkie, m. R. K. O. m. Fleiscbmann. m. Arco Birthday Party, m. Jack Frost Mel. Momenta, m. R. C. A. Victor Hour. . B. €. BLUE NETWORK ra. Quaker Crackles Man; m. Peg&y Winthrop. m. O’Cedar. m. Barbara Gould, m. Farm and Home m. Pepsodent—Amos m. Tastyeast Jester, m. Knox Dunlap Orchestra, m. Maxwell House Concert COLUMBIA SYSTEM m. Paul Rader, m. Somethiner for Everyone, m. Radio Home Makers, m. The Tintex Grouo. m. Quiet Harmonle.s, m. Ann Leaf. Organ, m. Educational Feature, m. New World Symnhony. m. Ward’s Tip Top Club, m. Educational, Feature, m. Arabesque. Hour.'n* Andy. N. B. C. RED NETWORK—Aosns* 17:00 a. m. .TolJy Bill and Jane.9:45 a. m. National Home Hour.10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 3:00 p. ra. Moxie Hostess.7:00 p. ra. Cities Service.8:00 p. m; Cliquot Club.9:00 p. m. Raleigh Review.N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 7:00 a. ra. Quaker Crackles Man,9:45 a. ra. H. J. -Heinz.12:45 p. m. Farm and Home Hour. 6:00 p. m. pepsodent—^Amos *n' Andy. 6:15 p. m. American Golfer.7:30 p. m. Hickok Sportcasts.7:45 p. m. Famous Loves.8:00 p. m. Interwoven Pair.8:30 p. ra Armdur Program.S:00 p. m. Armstrong Quakers..10:00 p. -m. The Elgin Program.8:30 p. m. American Compopers' Hour. COLUM BIA SYSTEM '7:00 a. m.'Paul Rader.8:00 a. m. Something for Everyone. 9:00 a. m. Radio Home Maker,s.10:00 a. ra. Columbia Salon Orchestra, 1:00 p. m. The Aztecs.1:35 p. m. The Stover Farm Hands: 6:00 p. m. The Crockett Mountaineers. 7:00 p. m. Nit Wit Hour.7:30 p. ra. Gold Seal Merchants.8:00 p. m. True Story Hour 9:30 p. m. Gold Medal Past Freieht 10:15 p. ra. Heywood Broun's Column. Iff. B. C. RED NETWORK—AoRort 3 7:0<^ a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane.10:15 Sh ra. Radio Household Institute. 8.00 p. m. General ’Electric Hour.9:00 p. m. Lucky Strike Dance Orch.N. B. C. BLUB NETWORK 7:00 ra. Quaker Crackles Man. 12:45 p. m. Farm and''Home Hour. -.1:30 p. m. Keystone Chronicle.6:00 p m. Peosodent—Amos *n* Andy. 6:16 p. ra. Wonder Dog.6:30 p. ra. Dutch Masters Minstrels. 7:00 p. ra, Dixie Circus.7:30 p. m. Fuller Man.COLUM BIA SYSTEM 7:00.iu m. Paul Rader.8:00 a. m..SoraethinK for Everyone. 9:00 a: in, Coltafnbia : Grenadiers 9:30 a. m. D. S. Army Band 11:00 a- m. Adventures of Helen. Mary. 2:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.3:00 p. m. The Aztecs.6:00 9. n . Crockett Mountaineers.6:15 p. m. Melo Maniacs.7:30 p. ra. Dixie Echoes. '8:00 p. m. Hank SImmAns* Show .Boat 8.30 K». m. Paramount-PuWlX'Hour. Old Ladjr by No Means Ready ifor the “Shelf” Ont near Palm Springs, says the Los Angeles Times, an *ld negro womaj^ who th in k s she is ever nine­ ty, and who was a slave at the eut- breab of the dvil war, lives at«ne in a Uttle cabin. One day she got a toothache and sent for a dentist The dentiBt went to th e «a b tD p>*- pared to yank the offending tooth and get away In a hurry but Aunt Sally made-him wait imfll she had foiti&ed herself with a concoction of com jaic« and wine. Then wben the tooth was out she went into consul­ tation as to whether to have a plate made, or gum K up. “But whj a plate?” asked the den­ tist “Hemeniber, yon’re over ninety.” “WUat of it r demanded Aunt Sal­ ly. “Maybe yoa-alJ don’t know It, kut I goes t ' night scBool and I got to look right” ' eowrtMy to Women Lawym More courtesy is shown women lawyers in Baropean courts than they receive in the United States, says Miss Grace H. Brown, Detroit lawyer, who pleaded a ease for an exiled Armenian involving $500,OUO before the reparations commiasion. She also bandied a case In the Lon­ don court Women lawyers in Eu­ rope, Miss Brown finds, are not sub­ ject^ to the petty annoyances which they occasiDnally undergo in courts oj' the United States. They enter iHio'n their practice before the ba- in Burop^ she says, on an equal footiDg with their male colleagues. Profanity Dheour»g*d Antiswear clubs are being formed aipong British railway men to curb the too frequent use of profanity. A gang employed in a yard near Lon­ don has drawn a code of .rules and penalties for the preservation of cul­ ture in the spoken word. The mem­ bers agreed to place a box in their shunters’ cabin for the receipt of fines inflicted for every word that offended against the code. That box was opened after one week, and as a result $2.75 was sent to the orphan fund of the National" Union of Rail­ way Men. Easy' Readins George F. Baker, Jr., the New York capitalist, was talking on the Olympic about foreign exchanges. “The fluctuations of the franc and the l|ra,” be said, “always have a meaning—a meaning as easy to read as the Hobson episode. “ ‘Where did you get that black eye?’ Hobson’s chum was asked. “ ‘Hobson,’ said -the chum, ‘is just back from his honeymoon. It was me, you know, who introduced him ■ Clever Texa. Thief Patrolman G. N. Garcia of the El Paso (Texas) traffic police, obliging: ly pulled out his watch when a stranger asked the time. The latter proffered a cigar in return for the favor. “No, thanks, not permitted to smoke on duty,” said Garcia. W ell, thank you, pfficer.” “You’re wel­ come.” The stranger departed a min­ ute afterward and Garcia discovered the polite visitor had picked his holster of a Iiright, shiny, pearl- 'jandled revolver. For Study of JonmalUm One hundred thousand dollars has been given to Yale nnivereity by Paul Block, prominent newspaper publisher, for a program of studies in the field of journalism leading to the co-ordination of the newspaper function with courses in economics and the social sciences. Don’t Believe in It Blinks— don’t think women take mjicb stock In tliat “suffering in Blience” stuff. Jinks—And from the way they slip off their feet-kllling pumps, at the movies I’d say they don’t believe In suffering in the dark, either. Quite Possible If you undertake, all by yourself, io make an old farmhouse Into a modem country home, you are apt to realize that Ignorance is Blisters. —(Jountry Home. Saving the Guest Towels “An experienced week-end guest* “Eh?” “She brought her own towels.” One cherishes his hobby because be doesn’t have to work at it except wben he wants to. S uw de r Too much to oa*—too rich a diet 5—or top much smoking. Lots of things cause sour stomach, but-ona thing can coirect it quickly. Phil­ lips Uitt; of Uagnesia wOl aikalinizo the acid. Take a spoonful of this ptoasant preparation, and the sys­ tem is soon sweetened. Phillips is always ready to relieve distress from OTer-eating; to check all acidity ; or neutralize nicotine^ Bemember this for yonr own com­ fort; for the sake of those, around you. Bndoised by physicians, but they always say Phillips. Don’t . buy something ^ e and expect the same results I i J i l l i U P S ^ WSkof Magnesia No Let-Up "I suppose now you are married yonr time of billing and cooing has ceased.” “Well, the cooing has ceased but the billing Is as brisk as ever.”— Montreal Star. Cultivating people one dislikes gen­ erally results in the dislike growing like a green fcay tree. A visitor that you like soon feelB that you do not mind his taking up your time. Looks ^ ^ h g , Feel.5 Fine “Eight y^rs ago before last baby was bonii I stai taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, I got su(£ good results that I named her Catherine Lydia. I have six older children and five children, too. I am 44, .. people tell me I look much lunger. I am now taking the /^etable Compoimd agan because of my age. I eat and yoiV« sleep better and I do all my housevirork, and my washing, will do my best to answer let­ ters.”—lArs. H. Dolhonde, 631.8 Ym kSt.,NewOrleans,Louisiana, Responsibility “Some one,”-- once said (Seneral Dawes, according to the American Magazine, “has to stand up and take the garbage or the garlands.” Something Awi^ “Was Hotboy’s plan to thrash th* editor carried out?” “No, but Hotboy was.” “90% OF TYPHOID in Rural Districts Is Carried by FUies” S a y s T h e G e o r g ia M e d ic a l A s s o e ia M o n going to do about l^is danger? Be comfortable and safe. Keep youp home insect-free. Spray Fli^ whi<£ is guaranteed (or mon^ back) to be quick-deathto ffles, mosquitoes^ inotfas, roaches, bedbugs and other household insects. Yet its dean- smelling vapor is harml^toliumazis. Hit Hlls quicker if you use the special inexpensive flit Sprayer. In. sist on Flit and don’t accept a sub­ stitute. Get yours this very dayl ‘TTTHEN a diild comes down ia W your home w ith ^h o id fever, from which over 8,000 people die every year, it is veiy po^ble tiiat the cause of this disease is the ap^ parently hatmkss common house He buzzes in when th6 s c r ^ door is open, lights for a numient on your dining room table, and may leave on your food a dangerous disease germ —for he carries 6 million germs on tiis h ^ , funy body. 'iVhat are you The World^s largest Selling Insect Eillev - RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. MICKIE, THE PmrrER^ DEVIL By Charles Si^^iroe «W ateni Nevipipa.Uiun T h e r e M u s t H a v e B e e n S o m e th in g G o in g o n L ast T H E C L A N C Y K I D S -Evideafly There Was HoTeam.Work. By PERCY L. CRQSBTa by th« Mca»r« K«w»i»ii«r 8yiiaie«»« tgest Circulation County Ne^ H local AND PEKOf ■ T A Daniel spent L Charlotte on businessj I „ B Sanford madeItripto Charlotte last we. I Miss Virginia Carter I Ir « Boone, where she I Iweeks in summer school jI Miss Adeline lones.f Icoeot the week-end iQ I jg^st of Miss Louise Strl Miss Lois B raxtonf I camp.ItbegtiestofMissElva^ I Prof W F. Robinsonl Idav for Glade Springs. 1 jle will spend ten dayj IparentsI Mrs. Joe Carter haj Ibotne from Charlotte P 1 “ ent several days with |,er. Mrs. Roy Johnson. I I Mrs. Bruce W ard at land Miss Margaret Gree| liog Mrs. W ard’s brothel ■in Kannapolis for a wee| I Misses Hazel Baity aiT I returned home last ^ j Greensboro, where theyj I weeks in summer scboIc. W. _ W. M. Crotts and I Long, went to Greenvil Isandav. where they ■' I several days with Mr. I Robert. Crotts. , Mr. and Mrs. Waltel I little son. of Wilson, P I week end in town the,gJ land Mrs. S. M. Call and I tha Call. Miss Elva Gartner ret| I Saturday from HJgh I she spent lasf week atti I young People’s Conferei I Point College. •Mr. and Mrs. J. C. I children are spending t j I at Roper, N. C., gud I Sanford’s parents, DrJ I ]. W. Speight. Mr. R.;M. Holthouserl I ter. Miss Helen Fay,r Daisy Holthouser spent| and Thursday with 1 friends in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. J. FraJ [.spent one day recentljf I Hendrix’ uncle. J. K. Bostic. Mr. Hendrixl I quite ill for soflie time. | Miss Mary Lewis Ki I nurse at the Twin-Citf Winston-Salem, spent last wee’c in town with I 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. M. KiJ Mrs. W. E. Griffin of King’s Mountain, al E. Jones 'and cbildreJ 1 .spent last week with t>f . Mr. and Mrs. R. W. I Cooleemee. Lafayette Hendrix, I i is spending some tiraq I tives and friends in Hendrix is a native ott 'left here 45 years agoj ; Rutherford county. The'Mocksville sec team played Advance I the home diamond SaJ '”g. At the end of th Mocksville boys had I Bearcats by a score of | The friends of W. be sorry to learp that | Jing along so well, has been coniSfied to .. last October, but has get out on his porcbl this spring'. T„^- E. Beck, a go Jerusalem township ■ friday and remarked! J<Jst finished curing of tobacco. Mr Be ‘he quality was very L father unusual for Dal ,^Sin curing tobacco \‘he season. .VOTE FO R E. zx..fP^esent you in the m if you want a ml Pend 60 d ^s tryii >our tax burdens; a i yuipatby with the oome owners.' ■ 1 ■y'|j|}litiiSf^yertl S-My gathered S'^McDaniei at Sundlii '-*^““.*51, auna . ®.'%;surprise. birthd ^ !f8iis 75tb birthJ grind child^ children were Allrand child, McDaniel: man ONE '"m . fHE DAVffi ftkCQ^: iccess K ' m S-/ % % , A c e ., [g Going on Last Night I n y c o o k S^ Ihe bro th ! h«E DAVIE RECORD. r js t Circulation of Any pavie County Newspaper. PERSONAL NEWS.lOCAl AND , , A Daniel spent Wednesday . cbario»>; «“ business. o Sanfor‘1 made a business|,riS'toChar!ottelastweek. I ,, ,. vir?i«ia Carter is at home I Boone, where she spent six13 s Adeline Tones, of Elkin. I the week-end in town the of Mi« Louise Stroud. ^I Miss Lois Braxton, of Snow Imp spent the week-end. here Ijje sto f Miss Elva Cartner Prof P- Robinson left Thurs- IJfor GJade Springs, Va.. where J ^ ffill spend ten days with his Ipareots I )Irs Carter has returned I m i n e from Charlotte where she I(several days with her d'augh- jjrt, Mrs. Roy Johnson. I ji,s. Bnice Ward and children j j lliss Margaret Green, are visit- I. j{rs, Ward’s brother and sister IS Kannapolis for a week. I Jlisses Hazel Baity and Eva Call I (lurned home last week from I CreeDsboro, where they spent six I Keeks in summer school at N. C. law. I \V. M. Crotts and son Henry I went to Greenville. S. C - Ismdav, where they will spend LveraldavswithMr. Crott’s son. ISobert Croits. I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Call and Ijiille son. of Wilson, spent the I feel: end in town the,guests of Mr. lijidMrs. S. M. Call and Miss Mar- libaCall. 3Iiss Elva Cartner returned home I Saturday from Hi^^b Point where I jbe spent last week' attending the I wiiDg People's Conference at High I Point College, •Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford and I cMldreu are spending three weeks JstRopef, N. C., guests of Mrs. I Sanford’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. j ], W. Speight. - - - Mr, R. M. Holthouser and daugh- Iler, Migs Helen Fay, and Miss I Daisy Holthouser spent Wednesday I apd Thursday with relatives and I iriends in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frapk Hendrix I speot one day recently with Mr. I Hendrix’ uncle. J. K. Hendrix, at Jtaic. Mr. Hendrix has been I pte ill for some time. I Miss Mary Lewis Kimbrough, a I nurse at the Twin-City Hospital, ] Winston-Salem, spent several days I list week in town with her parents, I Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Mrs. W. E. GriflSn and children, I ol King's Mountain, and Mrs. W E. Jones and children, of Elkin, spent last we?k with their parents, Mr, and .Mrs. R. W. Kurfees! near I Cooleemee. Lafayette Hendrix, of Spindale, I isspending some time with rela- liveii and friends in Davie. Mr. Hendrix is a native ot Davie, but Wt here 45 years ago, moving to I Untberford county. The Mocksville second baseball tarn played Advance Bearcats on Ike home diamond, Saturday even '"?• At the end of the game the I Mocksville boys had won over the j Bearcats by a score of 9 to 12 . The friends of W. A. Weant will «sorry to learn that he is not get- along so well. Mr. Weant las been confined to his.home-since I October, but has been able to 361 out on his porch occasionally I '“"s spring. ' - E. Beck, a good faimer of !5'“®ilem township was in town fnday and remarked that he bad ■“St finished curing his first barn « tobacco. Mr Beck said, that quality was very ! good. ■ It is '^ther unusual for Davie farmers to curing tobacco this early in '"e season. \ ' VOTE FOR E. H. MORRIS'to you in the 1931 Legisla you want a man who will V011 ° trying to reduce iv J burdens; a man who is in W *with the - farmers and "““e owners. ; • ■ (Politicai Advertisement.) • gathered at the home of ■ '■‘McDaniel, Sunday, and gave ^ a snrprise birthday dinner, it ch 'frf75th birthday. ■ All his grand children'and great children were present excep'i iffchild, .All leit wishing #cDauiel. many more happy 'laj's. ONE'I^RESENT: Great Meeting In Pro* gress. » - The Union- Revival Sem'ces for Mocksville and Davie county start­ ed off with -two fine services last Sunday. Nearly 2000 people at­ tended the services that day under the large tent located on the old school grounds. Ninety of the oest singers of Davie county filled the choir loft. Mr. Horace Easom, choir director of the First Baptist Church, of Shelby, is. leading in the music. Mrs. Jack Mooney and Miss Eva Call are playing for the services, ^ r . Marshall Mott, the Eawyer Evangelist, of Winston- Salem, brought two fine messages to the congregation Sunday. Dele- gaitions were present Sunday from Lexington and Winston Salem, where Mr. Mott has recently con­ducted revivals. Mr. Easom led the children in a fine service at the Methodist churrh Monday morning at to a. m. He was assisted in the service by Mrs. Easom. who told a very impressive Bible Story. Miss Eva Call play­ ed for this service. These services for all the children of the town and county ■ will continue throughout the meeting, each day from ig to II a. m., at Methodist churcl’'. The Baptist church is designated as a place of prayer for t ^ meet­ ing, and is open each day from 8 a. m to 6 p. m. Drop in and spend a while in prayer.. Every indica tion points to k great meeting, which we pray may result in a great Revival. Let every one come and join in the meeting Ser­ vices are held under the big tent every evening at 8 o'clock.. Evangelist Mott preached a won­derful sermon Monday evening to an audience of a thousand people. 'His text was, "Arid the disciples were called Christians first at An­ tioch.” ' I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ijamef, ot WTinston-Salem, and Mr. J. N. Ijames, of this city, spent the week­ end at Glen Lein, Va.; guests of Mr. and Mi,s.‘ H. C. Lane. Mrs. Lane is the daughter of Mr. J. N. Ijames.. Bearcats Win^ The ^arcats won from Mala, Saturday, by the ?core of 13 tu S. Alley HartiiiaD pitched a shutout game untii the seventh inninf when lie blew up to a pinch hittei and they made 5 luns Lonnie Sain led the hittine for Main with 3 singles, while Everett Hikoo got 2 doubles and 2 singles for the Bearcats. Card Of Thanks. We take this method of thank­ ing our many friends and neigh bors for the kindness shown us during the recent illness and after the death of our husband and falhtr Mrs. C. A. Hartman and children. Notice of Letting of Contract for The Erection of Bridges Across Hontiog Creek and Buffalo Creek, Davie Connty, N. C. Sealed bills for the delivery from Mocks­ville. N C . to bridge site at Ratledge's liridge across Hunting Creek, and the building piers, wings, etc., and the erec­tion of an iron bridge across Hunting Creek at the Ratledge site, and the trans­fer of the old iron bridge now at Eatledge Bridge site on Hunting Creek, the delivery and erection of the same to the nreseht bridge site across Btffifalo Creek, near Comatzer. said county, in accordance with plans and specifications as tn both, will be received by the BOARD OF ROAD C0MMISSI0NE;RS of Davie countv, at Mocksville. N. C . up to 12 00 o’clock, M„ Saturday. August 2nd. J930. Plans and specifications for the erection of both of (said bridges will be on file in the office of the Register of De-ds’ of Davie county on and after July 28th. 193u. A certified check for 10 percent of the amount bid, must accompany any and all bids made, aod the tight to accept or reject any and all bids is hereby reserved.This the 22nd day of July, 1930.W. G.'HOWELL. Cbm. Board Road Commissioners of Davie County. E. D. IJAMES, Clerk. $2068 Mocksville, N. C. To New Y ork. A n d Return Saturday,AugustOth Y«aSouthern Railway System Ticket on pale August 9th M r al, regular trains (Except.’ Crescent Limited.) T Tickets go(^ in pullman sleeping cars u p o n - payment of pullroan^ chafes.' ' • nnal limit August/30th. prior to midnight of which date return tripmust be complet'd. ., . Bxceflent Service - - Conyeiuent " ; SchedulesAsk Ticiet Agents; Save Your Wheat For ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ i f ★ ★ ★ * Let US furnish you Carbon DisuU phide to keep thei weevil out of your wheat, ' We carry Bdwkers highiest test ar­ senate of lead at lowest price. LEGRAND’S PHARMACY ‘THE REX ALL STORE” 'Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C i ★ . ★ ■$$ Wear Is The B,est Evidence Of Good Paint. STAG PAINT WILL WEAR One^gallou Raw Liusefed Oil added to one gallba Stag 'makes ■ two gallons fresli clean paint, net cost to you per gallon §2.30.' There no better paint at any price.\ Made since 1845. “The Store of Today’s • Best” Mocksville Hardware Company PatroiTize Yo,u r Hardware Store Mrs. Geo Sheek underwent an operation at' Long’s -Satjlftorium Sunday. She wasUble to return home that afternoon iVfrs. Jack Mooney,-who has been visiting her parents at- Ahoskie re­ turned home Sunday. Executors Notice. Having qualified as executor of the late M. P. Richardson wili, this is notice to all persons indebted to his < s ate to make immediate pay­ment of same, and all persons hold­ing claims against his estate are re quested to file v^rified'accounts with the undersigne'd‘ — within twelve months from date or this notice will be.pled in bar of their recovery. This July 16th. 1930THOM AST. SHAW, Executor M P Richardson deed. By E H, MORRIS, Atty. Candidate Fbr Commis­ sioner. I hereby announce myself a candi­date for the riomination of County Commissioner suoject to the action of the Republican'iprimaries to be held July 26th. and the couhtv con­vention to be held July 28th. If no­minated and'elected to this i-juport- ant'office I pledge m?sel£ to do everything possible to conduct the affairs of the county on a high plane I will appreciate the support of the Republican voters,in Davie county.Yours truly. C. H GRAHAM. (Political Advertisement) FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS I hearby announce myself a candi- 1 date for tfHce of Rpgister of Deeds •of Davie county, subject to the will of the Republican Primary to he held on Saturday. July 26th, ,1930 and the Republican Convention on Mun dav, July 28, 1930. J , . I have never vsted anything ex cept the Republican ticket. My father. T. M. Brock, before me, was a Republican and one of true type, who helped to bring. Davie county into the Republicans ranks. -■I pledge myself to support the Re- publicufi Ticket as nominated by the Republican Convention. ,1 h,ave had a full business course at King’s Busine!>R College, and fol lowed this work for fifteen years.I will appreciate your support in the Primary and in the Convention.Yours to serve,LEO F. BROCK.(Political Advertisement)' Candidate For Sheriff. CANDIDATE FOR SPRIFF. I hearby anfaounce myself a.candi­date for the nomination fo'r Sheriff subject to the will of the voters of the Republican party at thS com ing primacy election to be held the 26th riayof'July, between the hours of 2 and 4 o’clock p m . I have served you as tax collector and other duties as best I knew how. My record is before vou. If you approve of my adminstration. go out and vote for me, and it will he appreciated more than words can tell. .KELLEY L. COPE. '(Political Advertisement) ' I hereby announce myself;a candi­date for Sheriff of Davie County, .<iiibject-;to ■ the Republican County Primary and Conventioihto be held on Saturday-Juiy 26th, 1930. between the hours 2 aiid 4 p. m. and on Mon­day, July 28. 1930 ; • .If nominated and elected to this responsible officev I will endeavor to serve and discharge the- duties of the office impartially a.nd to the best interests of all tlhepeople. It will be to my aim and desire to give the public service, and I wiH deeply appreciate their support. ' I hope that the pepole will go to the prjiiiary on the date mentioned a- bove and'gi ve line a vote of confi For RegisteV of Deeds. I hereby announce.mvself a candi­date for the office-of- Register of Deeds of DaVie county, subject to the will of: the Republican primaries which will be held in the various pre­cincts on Saturday, July 26,:between the hours of 2 and 4 o’clock,, p.. 'm . and the county convention, which will be held at MocKsyille on Mon day. July 28th. I would appreciate it very mdch if you would atterid your primay-and cast your vote ,for me. If nominated and elected I pro­mise .10 do everything . possible to conduct the office in the best possible manner, and .give you quick and courteous service at all times, as I have in the past. I am now and have always beeri a Republican »^nd will continue to cast-my vote for the party reg^rdl iss of who is nomin'ited in the coming primaries and.conven­tion. ■ Your friend.- , - ' E D/IJAMES.(Political Advertisemfe^t) ■ CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER. I hearby .announce 'myself a candi­date for the office of Cp.unty TPreas- . - .. 8na‘i jg y jability. J .always «ive my co-operation to help. pj all Republicans in Dayie;iromote the.things that.jwill be Qf county; . Go to-the primary on Sat- hterest to all' the people :.o£ oiir 1 26, between the W u r ^ county.; ' r 2 a n M . p ; : m . ;a. It ho^v^ seems we’ll get to open with an all talkih^^ picture to ■ . ‘;.5. ft;. niorrow and the F rid a y ai3 •r-'-S a u r d a y program will a t a l i a ^ j ^ a t u r e s m d •r_; ■ _ L _ _■ . • . _ It * ■ t t r r ^ • • . :■ 1 -a " ¥ 7 1 . - t I Staple Merchandise Boiigiit Arrive In A Few D a^ 400 Squares Galvanized Roofing 12000 Feet Ridge Roll 1300 Kegs Nails ^ 200 Spools Barbed Wire 1150 Steel Fence Posts 11500 Gun Shells . 130000 22 Rifl^ Cartridges I And many other items you will tie ^ | libw ^aiid next fall. | i Don’t Forget—Oliver, Chatta and $ I Syracusie Plow repairis at greatly re-1 |dtic^prices,at | “The Store Of "^Todisj^s" Best’* ■t<¥■ -¥■ i i t t*i i I ★ ★★★I ★ ir ★ t ^ . ■ ■' ' PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS I hereby announce myself a candi­ date for the office of BegiBter of Deeds of Davie conut*, subject to the will of the Republican primary If ncniinated and elected I pledge myself to fid the office to the best ofmy ability. I urge all my friends to ffo to the primary on July 26th and cast thein votes for me.' If I.do not receive the nomination I pledge my support to the nominee of the Bepub-. lican convention .' ' 'WILL CORNATZER. (Political Adyertisemeni) Big Bargains! Horn-Johnstone Kour . $295 Blue'Cow Feed' '• $185Sugar 10 lbs 57cSugar25lbs . $139Sugar 100 lbs , ; $5 40 Lard 1 lt> ■ 14cLard 8 lbs bucket • , • $110 Krout can j - HeCom can - 11c Kenny Coffee, : ; 17cTub Soap 3 cakes for, 10cLighthouse Powders 3 for . 10c Plenty Mason Fruit Jar Tops drz 20c A lot 10c, Jar Rubbers Matches 5c boxes 5c Epson Salts _50c brdoms 'All 20c Tobacco All 30c Tobwco ,Pinto Beans lb : :3 in. Cultivator points $10.00 Bed Steads K $12 50 Bed Steads - -;$10,00 Springs.^ ' .$10,00 Mattresses ; ,Frosty Kin^. Jcie Cream Preeaors 5c 3c 3c 35c. 15c 20c ; l i e 13c $5 25 $6 95 $5 95 4 2 9 5• ; ‘ v : ; v - ; - : $ 3 5 0 " c ; / $ 3 9 5? ■ V V-.-’v U $ 5 5 ( j straw hats^ shoes, )&;auything else; jo u .quart 3 quart 4 quart 6 quartSee us and clolHing iieed;^ ^Hanes B Vv D Oeion Siiita 59<i 2 Dozen $25.00 Suits ' $17.50 Blue'Bell'Overalls: $119Heavjf Fat Backv^S&pr 14c bj tte Stripi ■Small size Camation,Mil^ 5cQprn Mm I iO ' 30c North Carolina 1 la The Superior Court Davie Countv (Board o f Commissioners of Davie Comity. . VS A P. Hendrix & wife Lillie Hendrix, J. F. Moore, Trustee, Haden Clement NOTICE RE-SALL Pursuant to an order of re-sale made in the above entitled cau^ by M. A. Hartman. C. S C.. on Monday the 30th day of June 1930, the under­signed Commissioner will.re sell pub 'licly for cash to the highest bidder at the court'house door of Davie Coiinty. N C in Mocksville. on Mon-i day the 4th day of August, 1980 at twelve o’clock m the folio wing,, des­cribed tracts 0|f land, to wjt:1st. A tract known as the A. P. Hendrix land, beginning at a stone on the east side o t the piiblic road leading from Bixby to Fork Church, thence E 7 30 cbs to a stone. G G. Bai’ey’s cornor. thence N w‘th C ,G. 'Bailey’s line 23.75 ehs to'& stone, corner of lot No. 2, thence.with line of lot No 2.13 OO chs. to a stoiie on the east side of the public road, thence south with said road 25 00 chs t» the begihtiing. containing; 25 acres more or 1^8. . » .2nd. A tract beginiiing at a: post oak on the West side of the public road, A H. Robertson’s corner, thence W 2 deg N 57.00^ poles to’ a stone, A. B. Robertson's corner, thence S. 2 deg. W. 61.00 poles to a stone A H. Robertson’s corner, tnence E 5416 poles to a stone bn the' west side . of the public road, thence N 5 d ^. E. 58 00 polc-s to the beginning, containing 20 894cres more or less. This re sale is made on accouut of the purchasers at the last sale, fail­ing to comply with their bid of $1,- 155 00 for said lands.; Terms of Sale: CASH..This the 17th day of July 1930,J. F. MOOlfB.Cpinmissioner. The Annual Q|d Folks siQglnft / will be held at Providence Chdrcfa, Scotcov -Irish ’ Townshipi Rbwan • county,';6n Saturday. ;Aug. apd. ' Come and meet all y o^ pld. friepis ^ again'apd gnjby the day. ; Dn 1/v .p. • £!<)«>. i}t;> who; is practiciijg dentistry. |n 'Alab'amsl arrived here i& ^e e l^to speji^, a short while with his parents. \ tftlE DAVife Republican. Bttt Won’t yole For Mr. Morrow To'the Editor of The Journal: Are the two political parties try iog'^to make monkeys out of the voters of both parties? When- they ■ nominate such men as Mr. Morrow (lad Mr. Bailey, it is tinae for all true men and women of both parties , to draw up and sign an agreement that they.will not sopport for. any office ~8Dyine who shows by word or action the wish to bring back the curse of whisky. I am a Republican, but if Mr. Morrow should receive the nomina­ tion for the Presidency in 1932. as it seems he may. I will not support him. if a good man who opposes whiskey ruri against him. I will vote for him, regardless of party. It is time ail true men and women ltdd aside “Party” and gave their support to men who stand for the best interests of these United States of America. WALTER WOOD. Winston-Salem. N. C. Goods Box Whittier. Editor Record:—Our good busi ness men say business is getting bet ter. But the street' walkers and political agitators, say riot. But thev seem to have plenty dimes to match for cigars, cold drinks, etc. When Bailey gets into the senate, he will make the president open all the milis and factories and give every laborer a job, and a fine auto­ mobile. or have him imneached. Prom the census report, it seems the increase of population in this state in the last ten years, is not as large ag was expected. It comes from births of children and people coming from other states. We are having some unusually warm weather'. In places, it has ' been as high as 102, and perhaps more. In gone-by years, I have seen it' higher than that. I have seen some very cool summers. It does seem that committing sui cide has become a mental contageous disease. And what it will spi into, time alone can tell. We hear very little said''aBotfti, it m the churches. God’s h3p should be eifor. : • NqI; only that, but more people are being killed by those that should be their friends—wives and hus­ bands, parents and children: In this fastag^, many homes are not what they should be. Tbinkofit. Thie crops in'this section are fair Jy good, but not large. Farm labpr- ers are leaving and going to townr, milU and public works. But if pur mills can’t run, “back to the farm’’ will be the slogan. Taxes on homes and real estate are. too high. It keeps many from buying land and lots and buildidg nice hoines oS them. Lots apd lands should be assessea for tax^ at two thirds of what they would sell for. It would help the taxpayers if maiiy'other towns would do what the Statesville board has done incut- ; ting: salaries, and have less employees at the pie counter. -It will save $31,- (MS), Get it and see. Do it and let the pie eaters blame it on Hoover. An explosion of a gas tank near Thomas Cogshall, British war vet­ eran, restored bis hearing which lie h^d lost through shell shock. THB XVBW FO B D TDD OB. SEDAN , If;you think the world is crazy it may be you that’s crazy. • ^ • ; '•v S What is Your Money Eariiing For You? It Will Earn 596 For Yoii e Morris Pfott IndustriaJ^&nk ■ 206 West’Ppfli^thSt. , . Winston Sueiri; N. G. YOU are bnyiiig proved peidtprmwce when you buy a Ford. You know it has been, built for , many thousands- of ;^es< of satisfactory, econoniic^ service, Letters: from users in eve^ piri of^ibe world show the Taliie of dte' sound design of ihe car, good ^terials and ‘accuracy in mauu- facturimg. Yon a feeli^ sincere pnde iii fhe pft-rep(^ted phrase— “Let me teU you what my new Ford did.” j" Further tnbute to the sturdiness, reli^iiity and general all^ronnd per* fonnance of the new Ford is shpim. in the repeatied'^d growi^ pur* chases by' goTemment bureaus, by police departments, and by. large ' industrial companies which/ keep ^ e fu l day-by-day cost records. In \most cases, the new Fprd has been chosen ody after exhaustiTe tests coTering ^eed and power, safe^, comfort, ease 6f control, oil and gas c O n s m n p tio n , lo w y e a r ly d e p re c ia * tio n , a n d lo w c o s t o f u p » k e e p . They have found, as you will tod, that the Ford embodies every feature you want or need in a motor car at an unusuaily low price. N E W L O W F O B D : P J t l C E S Roadster . ' •#435 ■ ~ VPltoelbii , .. . . . . .f - •- •440 ■ .Tudor S ^ a ii:. . . .i .»; •; 49S Co^Ipe^■i.:.■ , •.,■ '• .• ■ 495 Sport Conpe . .. . . : ».•• '♦ ■,'525 ■ Die L iue .Conpe . . . , »•: 545' - . ••• ' , Convertible. Cabriolet' . ; ..• ' ♦. ••625 De-Lnxe Phaetop • .•■' ••• .625 Pe Liixe. Sedan; • • > >640 Town Sedim . . . . .•k • • •6TO (M prices f. o. b. plus fright and de- theryi Bumpers atid spare tire extra, at low cost.) Univers^-Credit Compao}' plaa'-'of-'tiine pay* ments offers another Ford ecouooiy. A S K r O B A D E S fQ IV S T B A T Ip Ilf NOt.Ter3h£ar from wherever you .'are u a Ford des^er who w ill be ^ a d to ^ v e you a demonstration ride in jthe new Ford.' F O R B M O T O R Notice x)f Sale! Under and by virtue of authority conferred upon.the me in a .certain deed of trust executed by B. G. Tut- terow and wife, Ider Tutterow, on the 16th day.of February. 1928, to secure the payment of. a certairi^um of money and the stipulations con­tinued, therein. not having been com­ plied with and, at the; request of the holder of said bond secured by said deed of trust, I will expose to sale, fdi?. cash, at piiblic auction, at the court house dobr. of .DaviP county, on the 8th day of August 1930 at 12 o’clock.nooh, the followibg described real estate: • Beginning at a stoh6 in tfie^buth- east corner of Wesley Chapel Meet­ing House, Lot aind-runs w6st 3 chafns and 75 . Links to a stake, thence North 2 chains and 75: links to a.stake; thence... South >2 .’degrees Etet 19 chains and94 links to a stone; thence wrat .7.,chaihs and sixty-six links to a stone; jthehce South -50 chains to the dent^r- 'of the creek; thence dowif.the .center of. tbe creek, to a stone. North'70‘ chains and 60 llpts to: th6, ;begirinirig, containing 172 acres;: niore:br1e38.v Except foie; fl4 .acres,’ ‘wSich has b6en.dMid^;tolGiray Kijtybri.by hi^ mother. See {li^VeCorded iii'Book ,29; Page,124,Mn-the oifii& of Rfegist-- er Deeda of-Davis county ,; N ,-.G, ' : TERMS OF. SALE*' . Cash- on co‘n- firmatiphl . -1 ^WteEbP.SALE: at 12 o’clock noonr Augusts; 1930, PLA<;E o f SAL]@: •: .Court .House dooftof Dayle?iPuii)^ Thisi;Jime i North Caroli^i (' . X JDavie County' m the Superior Court J. Ed Srtith ’- ’■ vs - ,,./W, D; .Hodge, et ail. *Nolice oIRe-^le of l^nd Pursuant to an order of Re-Sale Eaade in the above ^titled cause ' by M. A. Hartman,-0. S. C., by^r@^on- of an increased,bid of 5 percent;hav- ing been piacM, upon the fo'irmer heretofore m^de.on theSOthsday of June 1930; the undersigned Comnais- sioher .w ill - re-.sell publicly to the highest.bidder at the court houso door of .Davie ! cddrity. N C- Mocksville on Saturday ther26th day of July 1930, at 12:00 o’cldctt ni,, the foll6W,rig de.‘sct'ibed lands, iowit: ■ 1st. ■ A tractfiadioining; the* lands of Wi N., ReyhdfdB, Geo. ' Fry, et al begiiinihg>t a stake W. N.. Keynold’a corner, thenc&-26 deg.- ^ 30.4S; chs to a stdne on, the south side "bt did mud rpad.itheheeN CT W 4,90" chs to a stalij.e invFost fioad, ■ thence; on and T^ith said road 3 64 chs to 4 stone on SQdt.h-side'of s^id road, theiice S 7 17’’chs to a stone, thehjJe N efedeg E.J,90 chs to a stone, ddrnef;''of lot N.d.^^2;;thPnce S 26 yfeg E 26"50' chs ;6r) i ’stftke in .Reyhold’e lihe,. thence E'„6jieg var, 7 96. chs to the .=hegin. ning'cdntaining 53 7 acres mpte or ,less^4 ' y-'-2rid ; ' A ttact bee mning at a stone, W^D..Hpdge’s corner in W. N. Rey ndld’s line.:;itjefa<:e,N 26 dear W'26 50 dh^ to a stone .dp south-side of old rpad,^tdenc«:!j?63 dag W 7 90 chs wi.th's3id;rpid'tb:.Pott’8 hne» thence 8 5|-;dej.'W v7‘S3 • chs ■: to .-a.: stone in Pdtt’i8.1itie;|j;h'enee E 2 50 t;tis a ,8ldne?then#511:^ a stonein:Garteii’8.)iiSe,i thence E « deg^ var ttp the'begmnmg,„coi>talii;ioteori^,^.r;:.f, J EJ Pott’s cdrner, thence E 5 deg S 16(00 poles to a. stone Pott’s line, w 44 poles and. 7 Iks-to,, a atone, thence W 10 pdles, and 18 Iks to a stone in J. E Pott’s line, theiice in hts line 40 boles 'o : the beginning., con taining acres more dr legs. .Save and except from, tract No. 2 above djsscHb)^, 7 6 acres , more or less, for full description of, whicfr ?ee deed frdm W. D; Hodge arid .wife t.o;W." Nv, Reynolds. Book 24 page 445'Rdgiat'^r’a office of Davie cduh- tyt:N.-:C.'■; 7 his re-sale is'made on account of 6a;iticreased' bid piacied upon .the former sale rtade Ju^i'e 30th 1980. and-thte b1d4in(?^will''start at $276150 the amouht of Said increased^bid.' r- ’ This the 9th day of July 1930. ;: A. T;,gRANT;- CpmmiM’ps;^l§ R B tte p R O ip it^ OF CONSTIPATION ... A'feattle’ Creek V physician; says, ^'Con'stipatipn ,is, ’responsible;..;f6r more misery than aiiV-bthfer cause. ” V But inimediate iejiet ’ Aas : b^eii fpflnd.' A tablet called I^eiall' Or^ dcrlies has been discovered.' This tablet' attracts water from , the system into the lazy, dry evaduat- lug bowet calfed the colon The water loosens the dry food waste and cause-a gentle, +horoughT na-l tural movement without forming a' habit or even increasing the dose ' Stop suffering from constipation Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night Next day bright. Get 24 fot^ 25c today at the nearest R ^a ll Storej ------ Trutli ■'-;'PWitics^-^"'-"" l| it safe to go to th« profession^ potiticiah or to his' elpae friend for. guidance in voting? • ■ • ; The Bible t^lls us that the Jove of liion^y is the root of all evil. ,'Doiibt- less>that was writted befo.re officers w^rie elected: bv the people, or it nlight have been wpVded a little, dif­ ferently. . it Is npt dishonorable to seek office, and generally office seek- erSiare good men.. The trouble is that there is'atrtiraes an unworthy office-seeker trying to destiroy tlie worthy opponent; Aliid then^ there is a; low undercurrent which too of ten-tries to tear down and'destr'dj the character of good men. ; . ■More truth is what we need in politics. It is too often the case that we find those who biave' to depend upon others for • information apd never learn the true facts. . There ^re too many fellows going; through the land canvassing as paid agents, spreading news that will not; stand ,low^old office or of office or other WiHiams Enterprise. Notice To C ttS I I notice is hereby given to all ’ ^'1 ing ,ctofms against the s“id" sent the same to the undersS/'* l» .ment on ot befora the ISth ^ 1931. or thU notice will be plead.f>.^‘ their recovetv. All oerZ.said estate Will underaigned and make*\eit|Ll?’‘ out delay. Ihistheip.h ?"*^*! By. A. T. GRANT. AUy. Notice to Credit^ Having qualified asadministm estate of Luico Carter, deTsHu'' holding claims or accounts aaain»? tate of said deceased are he& '"to present tbe same to the undenif'' or before the ISth day of July 7 3 payment, or this notice win he „i } bar of recovery.. All persons indSl said estate will please call promptly. This the 15th day of Ju", , ' Administrator of Luico fe n ^’ ' THE REGORD is Davie County’s oldest and besti papen Jt is^owned and edited by a Davie county It costs you but one ciollar a year.; Why not subscribe, - ■ .,.lT.;eos®S'LESS • m w a w T B i i i THE-SAFEST' THE MOST C^QiM THE M O S^ REOABLE Sound trip fee>ttKeentioUaiaiiblmce ISO mOa or im .X — Aaandt trip HOtets, bei iiiwen fttUfens tiiininee. iso mUes or lett .> >> Xteuas to ld datly UnOt S ^ frMa date nle . ODewdalliltd f . (laneniarefo r raand rrip- onlyMcamUt'Umtts*>rsfa«ad3te*al«'. Oneandalidi tl and :) tar»' far romul lr6t only 1.7c a milt GOOD IN PAfn.O(t wl.r*'PlNQ Cl.^9 Msmwa and m olt eam m iieat ncHet ottered-^ ^ ^ The ^ »XHe X04rip tieltet r*" XRe 30.lrrp acltet .» -> B«tw«di any tws statloiit on Sambeni Railway Syaten tat period 6 numfht.-«aa* tor-hu/M dual'Burster and bawtn •ntioosdlctaiiGeaMmUnarlets. *ne lo-trip tiekct ..... lie The ZO-tri» tidw t ..... zc 13ie $9.trip Udcet • * ' » * ■ COOT IN COACHES O N L Y _______________________ For (wtiicr ln(ann>tfaii.<iee im f SonttierB BaUway Syit^ Tlekei Acau E. N. AIKENt Ceneiral Pasaensae Ageat, WastaSngtoti, D. C. S O T n IlMmY SYSIM tnminnmmitmiiiiiiiimuimul A . M A N I S J t J D t o By the(^ stetionery he uses- We xharge 4 little more than some pni^:«hopSj fatut we use tbe best inks atid the finest paper : which insures neat work. Let us furnish your next envelopes letter heads, statements, cards or THE DAVIE RECORD. IN. RADIOS YOUNCi RADIO CO. MOCKSVlllE, N; C. :- B :^T iN .stjppi4 Es Relieves a H&dache' or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and-checks Malaria in three days. ' 6 6 6 also m Tablets DR. R. p; ANDERSON DENTIST " Office la Anderson Building ^ Mocksville. N. & , r j^^Pbones. offl^ so ^Resiijpoce^ 37 USESAMPSON’I HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive r e l i e f i n t h r e e m in u te s . :lfeat pain killer and tonic. i)R. E C. CHOAlt| DENTIST Office Second floof ^ .New.Sanford B w lM Office Phone R ^ p id e p e e P h o n e 30. •Mocksville. W- Get your land IThe Reciprd office. i jvOLUMN X X X II. Wfcst Wa* Happening In dI Tlie Day* of Automobiles f Hose (Davie Redord, Aug. Braxton Stonestreet, I ICapa, was a business vil |Satur<l3y. S. F. Shore, of Yadkii ItowD last week. V. Terrell, of Ivas in Mondy on jliss Edith Swicegood I leral davs in Winston lasd Geo. Feezor made a Io f wheat, 1734 bushels. Misses pcta Horn ad I Martin visited Miss Lucy| I Cleveland last week. Mrs. Geo. Feezor is vi^I brothers in .Asheville. Rev. F. M. Allen ai jhave returned home ffon Irelatives in Virginia. Miss Heniietta Hobson lland, spent several day.^ Itbe past w ^k on a visit |h. Morris. W. A. Bailey, of Adva iGalther and T. J. Bj J Mocksville, made a busii lYadkin Tuesday returniij Davie county now has I Ijlr. Kirkland, cashier oj Iof Copleemee, was in tov Ipn business. George Johnson who| Ivisiting his mother and iFarmington, left Saturd^ llanta. I Sdiool will open at Cad -14th. - Mii ICashwell, of Mocksville, I Icharge of the music depJ Garmon Talbert, of Ivisiting relatives and I New i,ondpn .; Jean Carter, of Ad^l Im'oved to Champaign, |he will make his fjiture An excursion will run I leksville to Greensboro 1 |Ang. i2th. Mrs. Mamie W alkel Ijericho, has a hen tv ■old that is doing well-an jlitter of eggs yet, sa |ypuDger ones. H. :C. Jones, of Kapl |bQsiness ttip to Salisbur/ J. P. Seaford, of .feriJ iiness trip to Salisburi |aod purchased a nevvj to| Mr. and Mrs. Ollie little River, Fla., are v| Hves and friends in 03av I county.. Mr. and Mrs. W. |®l South Carolina, aire tchison’s parents, M| |W. C P. Etchison. pressman Jc pects To ... Representative Chasj the ninth congressid ■who last spring was 1 ■to succeed himself willl >pp0aent this year thel -^defeated by 3 .04^ ^ I • Buiwinkle, of G aJ I >mes knovvn as the “S a l«ock”. given to jjjjjj oiif sirutiing hauij hi he sometimes fal the ]' |W'nkle served - eight! yi everything;; J I “'h district could ibel ■jP««al card yet i/e iJ to send him bacl Jonas wh-i haj ^ s m a n i n e ^ r y ' P ^ ^ w e t ^ t o ' ^^'■".“’ “-even/yourl ^*‘_of, the/young I ? lJ ^ ^ > * « ‘Kree3plJ w in ® McdI ir-. -1 P «tice lv fe J aving qualified as Admin- I estate of C. A. fce is hereby given to allTeL fclaiins against the said e S f the same to the undersSf*'’ " I It on or befors the ISth day 1. or thto notice will be plead r recovery. All Dpr»r,V,„ • '® liarl estate will please call ersiRneiJ and make settlpm * Iffw .,. Administrator of [T. GRANT, Atty. iNolice to Credits H a v i n g q u a l i f i e d a s a d m i n i « r = . * I | t e Of L n i c o C a r t e r . d e c s - T a ^( I m g c l a i m s o r a c c o u n t R a g a i n s t ^ j H 1 o f s a i d d e c e a s e d a r e h e r o b v n .^1 I r e s e n t t h e s a m e t o t h e u n d e r R i o ^ ! ! ? ! l e f o r e t h e I S t h d a y o f July M I m e n t , o r t h i s n o t i c e w i l l b e n I L l i o f r e c o v e r y A l l p e r s o n a i n S e b , „ ? f I e s t a t e w i l l p l e a s e c a l l ' n J ' n p t l y . T b i B t h e I 5t M a y o f J u Y ^ , l J I Administrator of LuiM‘cacu^['| I Ity’s oldest and best newj by a Davie county Br. Why not subscribe. I . E S § fill If e s t ' [F0ETABE.E lEILIABlLE I liettea *old daHy Irou date (ale . Oneandatlilrd Ircm date ute Lr^PIN6 [1 and '0 fare tm-'round trip only Z.4C a mile One and a tialf (1 and :] (ar« for round trip «nIyX.7eac]Ue Biwo etatioat on Soulbem Railway r pei-iod 6 naonlht.Vtvidaa! purchaser and between Stttaisce »«o milw me lets. llckec . • • . • lio llcket . . • • • ac llcket . . . . . I.8C iis ONLT ____ I RaUway Syiteia TIeKei ABtnt Agent, Wasliitigtiwi, D. C. | f « Y S Y S T E M IGED eryhe uses. We Imore than some lit we use the [he finest paper leat work. Let .r next envelopes |atements, cards r e c o r d . iiiiimimniiiiiiiag fSE SAMPSON’! HOT DROPS For sick stomach. r e l i e f i n t h r e e minutes. ^ great pain killer and ner tonic. |>R.E.C.CH^T£ ' d e n t ist Office Second New Sanford Office Phone IW. Re.sidence Phone 30. Mocksville^N^^ l ^ t your land poster* 'he ReiJprd office. l^e£ll»TS SM6W Trie LARGEST IN tHfi C60NTy; tM£V d6n‘T Life. “HERE SHAU^THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTii ■r.<A[AWiU> BY INI^UENCE AND UNBRIBED BYvGAIN.'’ XXXII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAR0tlN|LjV'i5v^DNESbAY 30. 1930 IlfS OF LONG AGO I jUsitfa* Happening In Davie Before fie Days of Automobile* and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, AtiR. 10, igo.s) jraxton Stonestreet, of near was a business visitor here S,F. Shore, of Yadkin, was in LiTDlastweek. f V. Terrell, of Cooleemee, -jotowu Mondy on business, f MissEditb Swicegood spent sev lirtldavs io Winston last week. geo, Feezor made a large crop .[wheat, 1734 bushels. Misses Octa Horn and. Velma visited Miss Lucy Eaton at Cleveland last week. jfjs. Geo. Feezor is visiting her liolhers in Asheville, jjv. F. M. Allen and family lare returned home ftom a visit to jialives in Virginia. Hiss Heniietta Hobson, of Gleve- Iffid, spent several days in town iliepast week on a visit to Mrs. E. B, Morris. W. A. Bailey, of Advance, E. L iGiltber and T. J. Byerly, of MsviJle. made a business trip to fadkin Tuesday returning Friday. Savie county now has two banks. Ur. Kirkland, cashier of the Bank Cooleemee, was in town Friday pbusiness. George Johnson who has been reiling his mother and sisters at farmington, left Saturday,for At- liiita. Scliool will open at Cana on-Mon- ivV-Aug.' J4t1u-. vMiss'->3ertlia Caslwell, of Mocksville, will Ijave diargepf the music department. ‘ Garmon Talbert, of Advance, is wiling relatives and friends at Stw London. Jean Carter, of Advance, has wted to Champaign, III where le will make his fjuture home. An excursion will run from Mo- tbtille to Greensboro Saturday, •ug. i2th. ■ I Mrs, Mamie WaQcer, of near jeiicho, has a hen 'twelve years that is doing well- and lays her ter of eggs yet, same as the pager ones. H. C. Jones, of Kappa, made a feness trip to Salisbury last week. I P. Staford, of Jericho, made a teiness trip to Saiisjifliry last' weeik; »d purchased a newj top buggy. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Conrad, of tale River, FIs., are visiting’rda- lives and friends in -Davie and Yad- county. ; Mr. and Mrs. W.: P. Etchison, •ISomh Carolina, are visiting Mr. bison’s parents, - Mr. and Mrs. *'C P. Etchison. 2<UMBEk 3 Sressfflan Jonas Ex­ pects To'Win. Representative Chasit A. .JonaF, I'^the ninth congressional district spring was renominated I succeed himself will have as his iJPNent this year ^the same man I, by 3,043 votes in 1928, I*. Bulwinkie, of Gastonia, sonie- “K known as the “Strutting Pea- giygQ (.g account of * siruiiing hau/hty manner ‘'I* '>e soiuetimes I affects in go- I «fI “We served eight ■ years in Con- ««rything;j,lje did for the I, couldjbe written on llT?*' J/e is'asking the him back >g;ain and (i whi» has been a real ir^ssman in gj^ery sen'se of the be weitt to WaslVngton. to'watch eveirybody wife.’” said I ,j young get jgg ently. l i f 4^'“® E‘*"ted,br 4 h; End of Joy Ride Almost Jn Sight Nof oiily must taxes be prevent­ ed from going any higher in North Carolina, but they must be dfefinitei ly lowered through the practice of the most stringent sort of .govern: mental economy if the State is go­ ing to again become as attractive to new business industry as it was several years ago. And the state tntist get new business an4 indus­ try to locate within its borders if it ijoing to become economically pros­ perous again. So declared Willis Smith, of Ra­ leigh, mfembei of the 1931 General Assembly and' candidate for the speakership of the House in talking to the members ot the American Business Club at Raleigh on the relationship of the present economy situation in the State to taxation. ‘Most of the tremendous increase in taxation—and by taxation I mean almost entirely the taxes levied oh property by counties, cities and towns, since the state levies, no taxes cn pioperty—has take place in the last 10 years,” Mr.;Smith said. ‘’Of course, the state has made much progress and we have a good many things we did not have 10 years ago and found it possible to Hire, make a living and to enioy life, d^pite the fact that we did not have the things that we have now. And if neces­ sary we can go back to the same simple way of living and stop spending money ,until we get the thriiest^^ money and bond issues 'duririS ^he' pist 10 years are paid for. We are going to have to do this. We might as well muke up our minds to it.!’ Ten years ago the 'entire state debt for all purposes, including the state, all counties, cities and Jtowns was only a little more than $23,- 000,000. Mr.; Smith pointed out. Since that time the total debt of the state and its subdivisions* has, in creased to something like ^529,000.- 000, so that it now requires more than 123 ,000,000 each year to pay the interest en this indebtedness. The trouble right now is that all of this borrowed money—more than jSSoo.OGO.ooo—has been spent, but not repaid, and the presents high ,t8(xes are made necessary to pro­ vide for funds to pay off these mil- liotis of dollars worth of. bonds. A- nother thing that has added to the trouble is the loo.'se and inefficient governinent in most of the counties up 16 five years ago, with the re­ sult that many counties had issued hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of bonds from >edr to year to take care of operating deficits, instead of increasing the. tax rate or of holding down expenditures,” said the speaker. : '‘‘An example of the inefficient manner in which things were handled in the counties may be found right here in Wake county,” said Smith “ For.this county right DOW is still paying interest on bonds issued back in the i88o> for a court house that was torn down in 19 13. and which should have been paid for before that iitne. Many Other counties are still paying in terest bn tnaney borrovved 25 an4 even 40 years “Ro. And that is w h a t is'caiisingso muchof the tax trouble-now. For the past four yUrs, the counties have been pro- hibited Jrom issuing bonds to cover deficits and hive been compelled to l i v e within their budgets, as a rer suit 6f the county government acis passed-ie I# - Sobad p r a c t i c e s and, abuses in t^? .a^r oinistratiori of coiinty afiai^ d?ted s in McDowell ico9ntT( *;fe/ti^!arly ail; lividg -ind before 1.927. Says Business Will Im^ 'prove. Styart W. Cratner, wealthy tex tile manafactnrer and one of the leading RepnblicAns, of North Carc- Hna was in Washington a few da'iS ago on his way home from a busi­ ness trip to New York and gave it as his opinion that things will be*, gin to look up in the textile and other industries in the early fall, that stocks of goods now in the warehouses and stores will be ex­ hausted. that more uses are being found for cotton goods, and all this should result in sending men and women back to work not later than October. It may be later before the manufacturers will be perraiti' ted to declare dividends, and be­ fore stockholders realize on their holdings, but Mr. Cratner is per­ suaded that normal business con­ ditions will obtain in industry gen­ erally within a year. The cycle should be complete in that period, and the depression should be be­ hind us. Mr. Cramer thinks President Hoover has had an awful run of haird luck in the matter ot bad busi: ness—in reality a world condition over which he has little control— bat he looks for the President to be more fortunate at a later period of his administration. ' The turn cf the tide, thinks'Mr Cramer^ should cprne jn a^ple time to insiirt the renotninatjpn. and , re-ele.ction; of Mr. Hoover.: Tfae;!followibg IS ibe programvOf the Fork Church Annual. Hbtnt- Coming.'to be held on the second Sunday in August 1930, at Foik Church, Davie county: Sunday School 9:45 A. M. 10:30 A. 3}. Invocation—Rev. Gray Cnrterl 10:45 'Welcome Address—Prof. ' > L. P. Hendrix. ii:do Response— Rev. R. K. Redwine. 11:15 Sermon—Rev. Chas. Utley . 12:00 Dinner. ' 2:00 Concert by String Band. . 2:30 Short talks ^by old friends and relatives who have come- back to renew old friendships. Remainder Of afternoon spent in singing and instrumental music. $2068 Mocksville, N. C. To" New York An d Re t u r n Saturday, AugustOth Southern Railway System ticHet on sale August 9th only’ all reiiular trains (Except Crescent LiiciM ) Tickets good in pullman sleeping j. , cars upon pay>nent of ruHman I charges. 4 - . Final limit August 30th. prior to midnight of which date return , trip must be coibplet'd. ■ Excellent Service - - Convenient Schedules Ask Ticket. Agents . sonally, as soon asjie gets on the spending end of a board of county commissioners, he forgets all about economy.”. • Another thing that has’ ecbur- aged governmental, '.spendiiig has been that those, people who have Wanted money spent;;have not hesi­ tated to go to the county coinmis- sibnters'arid deim but that few if any have ever pro­ tested^ pri asked for economy, ,Mr. • _ . -. , > jjg thing for people I Abominahle Abse^ If^ee^Voters law* ; We have contefiidtd time and a- gain t ^ t the absentee voting law in force Md effect in North Caro­ lina ;ls an abominatioii dnd a stench in the; nostrils of decent peojj’e, Thar it is prOstitued' bv parissn Demb'ctiats to meet their-cwn ends iS; kiibwn by all. That it was the n?eah'^"by v^hich Juniiis H. Hardeu waii deprived of his seat in Con gress .from the fifth district in 1928 is: known of all men, the proof is before tiiem,and it is not denied by holiest Democrats. ■ Theire is too much leeway for crobkedne^ in balloting if absentees arejallowed to'vote. The absentee ballot law was a war tneasut;e -to allpw the boys iH France to vote’ bat that exigency is now passed -and there is no need for it any long e?i I The coining Legislature will bejdoing a righteous deed if they wipe this obnoxious measure off the statute books. * Since the Democrats have begun to cheat and defraud each other by use of this absentee ballot a num ber of Democratic state papers have taken tip the cry demandin|f that this law be repealed. The Raleigh News and Ooserver, claiming to be the. leading Demo­ cratic newspapfer in the St?te,. has ims otit against this absentee bal- ■13t'iaw. ■ . . it says:: ; .‘/In the Robeson County Demo- ciiatie convention J. J. Goodwill iii ^ib^btiefi baiTbt lawTf^fie tirgSdT tfe^^ ‘no person be permitted to'-voie without appearing in person.’ He said the law was passed during the World War in. Older to give the soldiers and sailors the privilege of voting. That reason for the law having ceased, the law ought to be repealed. Judge Varser agreed to the spirit of the resolution, but t nought the matter should be left to the caucus or the platform com­ mittee. The law is perfect in theoiry and abhorrent in practice,’ he declared. Mr. Goodwin said‘a dozen .men cau take the law and defeat any^ma^ running for office in Robesoti countv.’ The final action was to request the leg’slators to improve the law. “Robeson is not the only conaty where the law ‘perfect in theory’ has been ‘abhorrent in practice.’ It- should be mended or ended. The law can be - made workable without the present abuses. It works well in Kausas and a score of other States. The North .Caro- lina'statute is so loose that a wagon and four horses can be driven through it' by whoever controls the election machinery and -will spend money. The ,Legislature ought to heed the Robeson county demand to make it fraud proof or kill it.” ' , I,et's_get rid of this absentee bal­ lot law and not let it be said iii the future that certain men owe their election to office to this obnoxious measure. Let us have a free and fair election in North Carolina and let'the pebple rule.— .Union Repub­ lican. Character^ Did You Say ? Oner derned infernal liar can do more damage to a woman’s chara­ cter, than- she and all her friends ca^n repair in ten years.—Snow Hill Sqiiare Deal. ,; ; , B u t it i s sttii true that cQuiitieS j Smith said. ^ The thi H coniity boinnliMioners' aife too to do how is tp brin^ the same pres - mnnpv--the taxpayp sufetobear in favor of economy Perils, Of Educatio^^^ - ; Some ‘people are so badly fooled th«"they :are ^tually -proud of their ,fool pelves.' . An4 ;the ipore eduMtiM, th^y ;haye, -;thiB, bigger fop^Jti^^ are and the p j^ t^ey C. C. Young & Soils IWERAL DIRECTORS NEW DAVIE COUNTY^S ambulance M O D E R N O N L Y EQUIPMENT Uceiised iimBalniers NEXT TO COURT HOUSE SEBVICE CAMPELL & WALKERF ij N E R A L D I R E C T O R S‘ AMBULAHCE5ERVICE EMBALMING y/e specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets, Also Coinplete ■ Line Factory Made. June Baity BiiildiDg Near Sanford Motor Co. . DAY PHONE 184 NIGHT PHONE 133 ti«i»tuua » i»BHinimHiim n »»iiiiiiiim»HBi»n»H»nHiHiitiinim «w m »»»m ■ A CLOSET full of clothing, hat», and shoes represenU an investment of many hard earned dollars. To buy new again, would probably be a 8eyere^^;hard- ship. . ^ ' <’ -1 - Suppose They Should Barn Tphightf’ ;:^^^^^^^ This agency of the Hartford ;Fi^e^ ln$utan<^^C5a,,i^ri.ll i irare your Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. A MAN IS JUDGED By the stationery he uses. We charge a little more than some print shops, but we use the best inks and the finest paper which insures! neat work., Let us furnish your next envelopes letter heads, statements, car^s or po$ters. THE DAVIE RECORD. DR. E.C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building . Office Phone II6I Residence Phone 30. Mockaville. N. C. Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as Administrator o' thb estate of C. A. Hartman, dec'sd.. notice Is hereby given 10 ail persons hold­ing claims against the said estate to pre sent the same to the undersigned for pay ment on or befors (he IStli day of Jiily. 1931. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. - All persons indebted to said estate will please call upon thr undersigned and make 'setdemeDt with , out delay. This the ISib day of July 1930.G. A. HATRMAN. Admiai.>tracor of C. A. Hartman. By, A. T. GRANT. Atty. Not^Jtoi &^dit<^s. Having qaaliis^asadfflini^tbrof the eMate of I,aic6 Catter. decs'd. all persons holding claims or a^untn agaJnst the es­tate of said deceased are hereby. vDOUfied to preeentthesaineito the dnderslgned cn Jr before the ISth day otyjoly 1931, for payment. or^tWs inotice.will be pleaded in bar of recovery. AllpCTsbns indebted to Raid estate : iWl l idease. caU and pay V AdnioUuator of Unco Carter, dec'sd USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive ^ relief in three miiiutes, .'The great pain killer aiid :nerve tonic. • - . V-i? • J BF^T IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BEST IN' SUPPLIES Relieves a Headache or Netiral«ria in.30 mihnteB. check? a Cold the first day. and checks Malaria;in three dars.6 6 6 . also'm Tablets . DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST ' Office In Anderson. Building Mocksville. N. C.. Pbones; Office SO Residence 37 I fHfe 6AVl6M6E)ft&; lo ^ V im . R t. JTTtVrad. t9j6 THE DAVIE RECORP. C. FRANK STROUD TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mock^ vllle, N. C., as Second-clasa Mail matter. March 3,1903. , ___ t^UBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE - $ 1 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ Come on, watermelons, black berries are gone and the cantaloupes are mighty sorry. Some of the boys who .spent the past month or two campaigning are sadder butwisermen^^^ Well, it seems to be all over but the voting,' which will take place the-first Tufsday in November. The democrats believe Davie county will go democratic this fall just like they believe the state will go Republican. Democrats are suggesting the names of several citizens for the office, of county treasurer in Davie Now, by heck, what do yon think of that. The Republicans have nomina ted a good county ticket. It is now up to the said Republicans to get busy and see that the ticket is elected in November. The Josigh Bailey democrats in North Carolina are yelling that all is peace and harmony in the party It is among the Bailey democrats but a good many of the Simmons democrats are not joining in this peace and harmony shout. Ev^n the Winslon-Salem Journal hasn’t come out and promised to support Josigh in the November election. This Hoover prosperity may not suit some folks but it is a great im­ provement over the prosperity we had during the strenutous days of Grover Cleveland in 1893 and 1894. We.don't don’t think Mr. Cleye land was responsible.for lint cotton selling at 4 cents a pound in 1893— neither do we think that Mr. Hoo­ ver is responsible for, lint cotton selling at 13 cents a pound in 1930. One of'the leading democrats in Mocksvi'.le told us a few days ago taat Josigh Bailey would run from three to five hundred votes behind the- county democratic ticket in November. We know a number of prohibition democrats who say they will not vote for Bailey but we;didn’t think he would loose that many votes in the county. If he does, then Mr. Pritchard should carry the state by fifty thousand majority. Since the Republican primaries and, .convention is over the folks can. get their minds on the great revival which is in progress under a latfge tent on the graded school grotinds. Bvaugelist Marshall Mott, is preaching some powerful serihons. Services are held nightly, beginning at 8 o’clock. Hundreds of people fiom all sections of Dayie and visitors from adjoining coun­ ties are attending the services every sight. Mr. Mott is ably assisted by Rev.,Horace Easom, who has charge of the singing A choir of nearly one' hundred voices are adding much to the meetings. The people of the county and neighbor­ ing coutitief are given a cordial in­ vitation to attend all the - services. The, meetings will continue for the next week or ten days. Mbcksville Wins Two. On Saturday, July 26, the Mocks-, vilte' second team in baseball de­ feated two teams oii the home dia­ mond. Although Maine putting in.'large players the Mocksville tea^ won by a score of 9 to 15 . The second game was played with Wiliam s rams, of near Advance. ■Tiis gam ^^as . played fair with otff^ second :team players. With Hu'h and Bo> pitching 'and Buck catching anjd the backing bf the team Mocksyille .won by a score of 8 t o i 8. Noting all of the criticism that has been heaped upon parents for the. waywardness of the young, it strikes us thiat i>arents are abqiit as liard to co n trb tii^^ld iw g ; T ^ Joy Ride Ends On Road A negro giving-his name as John Ridley and his home as Winston- Salem, has oeen given a road sen­ tence by the Judge of the County Court at.Salisbury foroperating^n automobile under the influeiice of liquor. A Salisbury news item says: “John Ridley came'to Row­ an Sunday afternoon on a wild ride, operating a car while under the in fluence of liquor, in fact, accord­ ing to Deputy Sheriff G. W. Bost, who made the arrest, was very drunk, was given a hearing in the County Court and sentenced to the roads for a term of sixty days for operating a car while under the in­ fluence of liquor. He plead guilty to the charge. It was shown that Ridley speeded over the highways in three counties, Forsyth, Davie and Rowan, created a little excite­ ment in Mocksville as he passed .through the Davie capital and was given chase by ofiBcers there. He crossed into Rowan, however, and was arrested by Eeputy Bost. Iredell County Man Kill- ed. John Jackson 22I who lives near County Line, was instantly killed Saturday afternoon shortly after two o'clcok on highway 90, one mile above Center, when hit by an automobile driven by Lieut. J. P. Hodges, of Langley Field, Va. Mr. Jackson had park his truck, which was loaded with logs, on the side of the road, and was patching a tire. The'truck was on a jack and started to turn over, wheft Jackson leaped on the highway to keep from being crushed. He jumped direct­ ly in the path of the Virginia car, which was coming toward Mocks­ ville at a fast rate. The car struck Jackson throwing him into the wind shield of the car and killing him instantly. Coroner Ray Lagle was called to the scene of the .ac­ cident and after making an investi­ gation declare that the ac cident was unavoidable, occupants of the car were allowed to go on their way. The body of Mr. Jack­ son was carried to Statesville where it was prepared for burial. This is the fifth person to die from an auto­ mobile accident within the past year between Mocksville and Coun­ ty tine. The body was laid to rest at Houstonville Sunday. Surviv­ ing is hts parents and wife, besides other relatives. Turrentine Church News There will be a children’s day and home coming, also the revival meet­ ing begins August 10 at Tarrehtines. Everyone is invited to come and bring a well filled basket. Little Miss Hazel McCuIloh was carried to the' Baptist hospital at Winston one day last week where she is critioally ill .with blood poison. Miss Pansy Foster; of Lpx'ngton is, spending a few days with her grandparents Mr, and Mrs. A. K. Plott. . Little Miss Lucille Howard spent the past' week in Kannapolis with her sMter. Mrs. Clyde H. Carter. Mr and Mrs. W. B. Wilson spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Forrest, Several people from this commun­ ity are attending the meeting at Mocksville. Miss Ruby Wilson spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Velma Wag oner. ' ' About 47 young folks left Mocks­ ville Monday morning on a motor sight—seeing tour to Washington, Richmond and other points., They will be away five days. $11.75 : Mocksvilie, N. C. To'\ WaisMi^on, b . C. And^Relurh' V F R I) [ ^ ^ G : 1st Southern Railtvajr; System ' - Fine Opponunity For Week-End : VacatioQ - ' _ ASK TICKET AeSMIS , A Great Revival. Interest continues to grow night­ ly in the great revival which is be­ ing conducted in a large tent oh the' graded school grounds in Mocks,- vtlle. Evangelist M. L. , Mo,t't is doing some wonderful preaching aod thousands.pf people have heard this great preSfeer during ihfe.ptast ten days. Many people ‘ ' joining counties have attended 'the meetings, and-the seating capacity: of the tent has been taxedv to its capacity. Additional seats outside the tent had to be provived last week to take care ot the large crowds. Services are held nightly, beginning at 8 o’clock. The sing­ ing is under the direction of Mr, and Mrs. Horace Easom, of Shelby A half hour song and praise ser vice precedes the nightly sermon. Since the meeting began at least one hundred conversions and re­ clamations have resulted. Meetings are held every morning from to to T,i o’clock in-the Methodist church for the children from 7 years up, and the Baptist ^;hurch is open daily from 8 a. m , to 6 p. m , so that those who are interested in the great revival may stop and pray for the success of the meeting. A*’ the preachers in Davie county are working together in this great meeting, which is county-wid^. It is thought that more than two thousand people were present last SandJV night at the services. On Saturday night there were 29 con­ versions and reclamations and on Sunday night the number who went to the altar was 28. The raiii Monday evening cut the attendance down about 500, but there were a number of conversions and Mr. Mott delivered a great sernibn, which also , included a testimony- meeting. The entire citizenship of the county is urged to attend all these services,- if pos.sible, and to invite all their friends and neigh­ bors to come and assist in the great work that is going on. The l>ra^y- ers of thS^ Christian people arer^sk-‘, ed that a greaier revival wiH result before the meetings come to a close. , ,' / Entertain Week-End Republicans Nqminate Tkkei. Hundreds of Republicans , from all sections of Davie county gather­ ed at >f he coart hou.se in Mocksville Monday afternoon for the purpose of nominating a county ticket and to transact any other business that might come before said convention". The crowd was-one of the largest that h ^ ever assembled here for a s!iinilar occasion The delegates and . visitors seemed to, bMn a good hiimor and no one was killed or even injured during the convention. Following is the ticket nominated: • Representative—A, T. Daniel. ''Sheriff—C. W. Hall Clerk—M. A. llartman. Register—E. D. Ijames. Treasurer—S. C, Stonestreet. Coroner—Ray Lagle. Sui'veyor—M, C. Ijames. Countv CbmmisMoners—H. M. Deadmon, O. L. Harkey, R. P. Martin. The coaveacion was in session from 1:30 o’clock until nearly 7 o’clock. It took 52 ballots to name the nominee for sheriff. Two years ago 67 ballots were cast before a nomination was made and the con­ vention was in session for nine hours. We are getting better as the years go by. When the .slst baltot was taken Monday, Chair­ man W. F. Stonestreet announced that Mr. C. C. Smoot, one of the candidates lor sheriff would ^with- diaw, thereby releasing his dele­ gates. This action was heartily cheered by the weary delegates and visitors who had been literally roasting for more than five hours in the court house, which was pack­ ed. When the next and last bal­ lot was taken Mr. C. W. Hall re­ ceived 31 ’'votes, just a fraction of a vote more than it took to nomi- natel - The delegates from the vari­ ous precincts stuck by their candi dates in.a manner that would have done credit to Napoleon at Water- l(?o. - The convention came to a dlose with peace and harmony pre­ vailing, and the opinion of the great mass of the Davie people is that Charlie Hall will catry Davie county this fall by,>an overwhelm­ ing majority. « , ■ Davidson Library Visits Davidson County Public Library show­ ed its neigbborliness recentiv bv paying Mocksville a visit. Not only was the town visited but the Libraridn, Miss Lilly Moore with her assistant, Howard Leonard stop ped at different homes to make a mote intimate contact with those interested in educatioaal profiress.- ■ The unit wbich is now accented as tbe ideal in .library efSciency and' growth is the County unit. Davidson county Public Library organized as County Library less than two years ago. Tbe Headquarters ate located in Lexington and has Branch es and Stations established tbroughout the C^.unty wherever there are communi­ ties large enough to warrant a Branch or Station. The colored people are, taken care of by Branches by them located in [.enpgton and Thomasvilie. Then, all of the ,IS consolidated schools are also served. Now is order to give such service to the people of the countv, a Book Truck "a library on wheels” carrying 500 ^ volumes or more v^ts each one of these places once in two weeSs.. Aregular schedule is followed 80 that each school' and commu­ nity knows what day and hour they7may expect the Ubraty assistant with the Bobk; Truck. The selection of books is varied. Fiction, history, biography, travel, science, useful arts, literature and philosopliy will be.found in the collection. The coliection also aims to supplement the small librari- ies found in the schoob, thereby aiding the pupils to do; the required amount of reading so necessary for their prombtioD, The Coiinty Library-of Davidson county is supported by an appropriation from the County and the two towns and also bylan appropriation from the Sosenwald„:Fuhd. The growth has far exceeded the’, expec­ tation of. experienced and trained librar­ ians. This past TMr; Davidson Coiinty Public Library circulated .over ISO.uOQ volumes: and their registration shows over Frosty King ice Cream Freezors 8,0u» readers have used the iibra^. This 2 quart ‘ |2 95 registration does not take into consid^ ' I I I " jtlon the large number of la u a r t . ' /. :||5g.outtheCounty>rtib avail them self See lis f^ y b u r straw hats, shoes “and elotBing.and ,anythingr: else you , 'ne^i^^v ' i > , I H There is a atate-wide interest in library Hanes B. Vi ,Dv Union Suit^ , s 59C| exte“# n ^an fJt,i8 hoped the day is not 2 pozen|25i<^..SaUs f 17.5 0 , far off.'^hen'e very cbni^^^^^ Party. Misses Eleanor Orrell and Sallie Conrad; of Winston-Salem, delightfully entertain ed at a huuse party during the week end at Miss Orrell's country home near the Yadkin river the tollowing guests; Miss­es Jenpie Belton and Myrtle Westbrook, of Winston Salem, Miss Mae' .Westbrook, of Moultrie. Ga.. Miss Mary Kurfees, of Advance, and Messers Fredrick Croft, Ralph Steele, Theodore Stoute, Harold Sheets. George Hoffman and Paul Eyre. Mr. Bob Pierce, wife and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Luther .Weant, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simerson, Mr. and Mrs. L ^ Beck'.and Mrs. Lewis Beck, of Salisbury, was at the home of Mr. W. A. Weant Sunday. Big Baf^aiiis! Horn-Johnstohe Flour $2 75Blue Cow Feed , 86Sugar 10 lbs 57cSugar 25 lbs ' .$1 ^Sugar 100 lbs -?5 25 Breakfast Bacon, lb 25cHorn Johnstone Co. Flour 100 pounds , ' $2.75 All kinds Fiowet Potts and Orock^rv 2 gallon Crocks 17ic gallon Palmolive and Lux Soap cake 7c Arsenate of Lead 'Lard 1 io 14c Lard 8 lbs bu(:ket $110Krout can 11(SCorn can , 11cKennv Coffee '17cTub Soap 3 cakes for ' 10cLighthouse Powders 3 for 10c Plenty Mason Fruit Jar H^ops doz 20cA lot 10c Jar Rubbers 6cMatches 5c boxes ’ 3c5c Epson Salts Sc50c brooms 35cAll 20c Tobacco 15eAll 30c Toba'cco ' , 20iPinto Beans lb TJc3 in. Cultivator points , 13c $10 00 Bed Steads ; $5 25 $12 50 Bed Steads .'$6 95 $10 00 Springs . $5-95 $10.00 Mattresses: ' $5;95' Blue Bell Overalls A ^$119Heavy ^ Ptiick, l5c or ; i^;yh|?thestrip . Sniall size'Camation Milk ; . ; Com Meal 10 pounds '' 30c J. Frank H ^dfix SyeifheBdL County pnblic Libtapy^^- there is no truer saying-i than thist; T^^^ School and tfeU bra^ in hand. They aje^pf equal valiie atong the road to­wards progress. The Coraatzer Brogan club met Md defeated, the South River has^e- inhfTTrrtfTrrTtrrrrm iniii Fifty-Secottd Annual a s o n i c r j ^ . W ill Be Held At aenient Grove Mocksville, N. C. ' ^ 14th . Aiinual! Address-by Elmer R. Hoke,' President of Catawba College, Entertainment by Class of Orphans fro^ Oxford. Dinner Served ;0n Grounds - Amusei^ehts Galore “Bring a Basket and Meet Your Friends” T oil e t G oo d s Our assortment of toilet goods is complete. Tooth paste, tooth bru­ shes, perfumery, bath skits, cream lotions, toilet soaps, and everything usualljr to be found in a first-class store. Visit us first and look over our splendid stock. Allison & Clement (ON THE CORNER) i Phone! 51 Mocksville, N C 1,000 BUSHELS OF Will Pay |1.50 Per Bushel Mocksville, N. C. UNDER iJHE OLIVER 1 ., ^Depehdabiiity thaS Cuts Seeciing the OHvef ;Siiperjdr Fertilizer Drill ^ e n .y ra takem Oliver Superior FertiliierCrillorf inthe-hioramg; -you can be sure of 4 full day's w®*wfthtfut ,d ^ y s (or repairs and adjustnicnts. sirensdi {n every paif of the Oiiver Superior ioacw"with s l^M workmanship a n d eareful'-inspeetion wHil« ftis manufactured, beep. i( v/orleina hour aff« I'ow^ ^ aftw day. " ; Oliver Superior dependability saves working ‘i** H cuts }he eo^ of seeding. Accuracy—the result «OliyCTSuperiorb«IWlngstand«di-siwsbctfer$tW^^ ef^graln from-Ae same’ sejE'd-and IncrMsss proiite at-iiarvest tim^ Cbme;in>nd feofe H orer. C. a SANFORD SONS COMPANY. V© I IlW 1 c S :3 m o x r .c By ELMO SCo| ■ N SBLEOTING : vacation, an exaaiple Americans, ecessots, wli^ ticnJar iocall “Summer Wl] .devoting fiv month SBd tohr of a nl parks In tbe [ stages from one to anot)ie| f-Mioe fB each one. Thus tli wonder have this snmm& for a President,” althb-ughj If anything, to empliasize Vacation lands to every that they belong to every! as they do to the Presldel Although changes in th / diriug the course of th« I- article was written the oj ] Ws plan called for visits 1 I parks: Glacier In northe. In sonthwestem Wyoming central Wyoming, Rocky , trai Colorado, Mesa Verdi rado. Sequoia and 7os^| Grand Canyon In Arizotl soonced, be would start l ronth, visiting first Glacil J stop at the Grand Canyon f I bonad. Already famous as a . I Hoover, according to earij Bpend a week In GlacieJ posed for the entire jour Biles, because of the ei I there. Bowever, in most] I will pitch his camp tempq venient and well-stocked I tor Instance, the ■ I ™ch has supervision ovJ jjcattered throughout th/ I fishing IB Yellowstol I Wl three drainage basins I V '"'hlch often are reJ I ^“‘owstone lake Is the bd I freely taken, the pad I *^owstone river and I . catches .to the 1 I fishing also In the « I fif f many |l*Mtes bureau of fisheries!I ''eephig the lakes aif . *^ell stocked wlthl hatcheries for thiJ l^tfw ely with the offlclJ iwrriee jn providing this I “6 serious , parks. L ,'^ 7 ’er..the opportuna enjoy, dnrl will offerI “ has, been said;I so I Mfiln border to I in w® another In to ® ^ ^ 'fe r th e g re a ^I tn the world hse areas set I opportunity fd part of the Ithe which th hsead w itf ''“HI er months t national parks c< jple*^ Saaa of the uniVl we spread hw noif M ^Bjxt tr*. l*®Ple ot descrifI r ^ ^'‘'sJon and thf' icnic lent Grove I. C.1st 14lh [oke, President: of ge la n s fro^ Oxford. grounds > lore (our Friends” )ilet goods is jte, tooth bru» salts, cream id everything a first-class id look over iement DR) Mocksville, N C LS OF er Bushel )cksville, N. C. Jebility tfiaS losts in the Olivef fpertilizer Drill iver Superior Fertilizer Drill be sure oF a fujl day's voi Ipiiirs and adjustmenls. |)f the Oliver Superior together fip and c a r e f u l inspection while | d , keep it working hour idability saves working ‘■"'® liing. Aecurecy—the ■■*5“'* i^standards-givesbctterttands jrie seed and increases V I Come in'and look it over. IsANFORD ;OMPANY. By ELMO SCOTT W ATSON ■ N SELECTING the site for liis Kumnier vacation, President Ilonvcr has set an example for all of his fellow- Americans. Cnlike simie of his pred­ ecessors. who piLked upon one par­ ticular locality and e.ctahlished a “Summer White Hou‘'0 ’ there, he la devoting five or us woeliS of this month and neit to an iiutomohiie tour of a number of tlie national parks In the West, traveling bv ej<-v ttiges from one to another, after spending a short ■ time in cacli one. Thus these vast areas of scenic [ WDder have this summer become •‘playgrounds (or a President,” although the Hoover tour serves, it anything, to emphasize the accessibility of these Tacalion lands to every American and the fact Itet they belong to every one of ns just as much ts they do to the President of the United States. Although changes in the itinerary may be made itring the course of the tour, at the time this [ Jrticle iras written the original announcement of 1 called for visits to the following national I P«rks; Glacier In northen Montana, Yellowstone In southwestern Wyoming, Grand Teton in south tatral Wyoming, Rocky Mountain in north cen­ tral Colorado, Mesa Verde in southwestern Coio- ralo. Sequoia and Tosemite In California and Grand Canyon In Arizona. In general. It was an- wuced, he would start In the north and work I Bath, visiting first Glacier and making his last I flop at the Grand Canyon when he Is Washington- I toand. Already famous as a “fishing President,” Mr. Hcorer, according to early announcement^ would tpend a week In Glacier, the longest halt pro­ mised for the entire journey of more than 5,000 I miles, because of the excellence of the fishing j tlierc. However, In most of the parks where he 'rill pitch his camp temporarily, he will find con- I ’etieiit and well-stocked streams. In the Y.ellow- I <i™e, for instance, the Katlonal iJPark service, I rtlch has supervision over the 21 national parks Rattered throughout the country, reports that ‘trout fishing In Yellowstone waters Is unexcelled.” M three drainage basins In that region abound In I Joat which often are record-breakers as to size. 5tone lake Is the home of large trout, which tte freely taken, the park officials assert, while I lie lellowstone river and Its tributaries yield ex- |®lleat catches to the skillful angler. There Is i fishing also in the otlier rivers of that large l» ,a s well as In many lesser lakes. The United iNites bureau of fisheries during recent years has I keeping the lakes and rivers of the national I Parts well stocked with fish, having established j|P6ciai hatcheries for this purpose and co-6perat-I. - l.V/1 I.U10 tikiW %.VW4/V»»*V I “E closely with the officials of the National Park I JWce in providing this sport for all Tlsltors to “e various parks. Botpever, the opportunity for fishing which the 111 1 will enjoy during his tour of the na- '®al parks is only a minor Item In the attractions I, will offer him. Of our DatlonaUparksI “ "as been said : I parks, scattered mostly through- 7 "Sistern part of the United States from I Usi Mexico, with one on the In B Id Alaska and still another III greatest playground given by world to Its people. I USB areas set apart for the permanent loal *” '* ®»3oyment of the American people, not I »ami*°'^^ opportunity for healthful and pleasant I *oni combine natural beaaties and 'b ® ''■>'leh, taken as a whble, are naexcelled 0^ tlie world. They are outdoor I Ike« 'geologist, the botanist. Its T . Wild life and of nature in any ofI varying forms may profitably “Th months of Intensive study,gjll ® wtional parks constitnte a perpetual art "'hich the lover of rocks and trees and iljjt’ In all their natural colors by the Wtasn universe, finds never ending '®s in^ surprise. They are a series of muse- ’’Aoklor'Ii ** spread Tjefore the eye of the I seysers and the mud volcanoes of the h^ittoia ^ tlie Yosemlte and rJUfiJ . ® stupendously wonderful canyon of I *®Pl6 of** described as ‘the greatest e..-' erosion and the most sublime spectacle 'S X i.o y rS T o w s & R ic in the world’; the extraordinary waterfalls of the ■ Yellowstone and Yosemite; the glaciers of Meunt Rainier and Glacier; the beautifully blue Crater lake,,lying in the vast hollow of an extinct vol­ cano, with sides 1,000 feet high; the prehistoric- cliff dwellings of the Mesa Verde; the fantasti­ cally eroded pinnacles of the Bryce cinyon; the only active volcano in the United States proper, at Lassen; Mount McKinley, the highest mountain In North America, rising higher above the sur­ rounding country tban any other mountain ,in the world, and numerous other marvels of nature.- “There are more features of conspicuons gran­ deur in the national parks of the United States than are readijy accessible in all tbe rest of the world together, while, considered individually,, . there are tew. if any, celebrated scenic places within easy reach abroad which are not equaled or excelled. In America. At the same time there are many features of American scenery which are not to be found anywhere else or, If found, are un- equaled abroad in sublimity or beauty. There are more geysers of large size in our Yellowstone Nar tional park, for Instance, it is pointed out by the National Park service, than in all the rest of the world together, the nearest approach b^ng the gey­ ser fields of Iceland and New Zealand. Again, it is conceded the world over that there is no valley in existence so strikingly beautiful as Yosemite, and nowhere can be found a canyon of such stu­ pendous size and exquisite coloring as tbe Grand Canyon of the Colorado. In Sequoia National park grow trees so huge and old that none quite com­ pare with them.” Although the visit of President Hoover to the national parks will, as previously stated, empha­ size their accessibility and the fact that they be­ long to all of us. not even the publicity which his tour will give these playgrounds will be needed, probably, to draw to them a record number of visitors this year. For we Americans have been taking advantage In Increasing numbers every year of Uncle Sam’s Invitation to “come out and play In YOUB playgroundsj the national parks.” The growth in': the number who have answered that annual call has been a steady one, with the exception of the year 1914 when the total amount­ ed to only 235,193. But by 1921 it had passed the million mark and In 1927 It went over the two million mark. Last year’s record was 2,680.597 and It is predicted (partly because of the Hoover , tour) that this year the number will exceed 3,500,- 000. In addition to the more than two and a half million Americans who enjoyed the wonders of the 21 national parks last year, more than half a million visited the 33 national monuments—na­ t i o n a l-reservations of historic or scientific interest, such as tbe petrified forest In Arizona, the Dino­ saur In Utah and the Sharo clift-dweller ruins in New Mexico—which also, are administered by the National Park service. With the annual influx of this horde of pleas- nre-seekers, it has been an incre^ing problem to take care o i them in such a way as to assure their greatest '^Joyment during their stay., But , t h e National Park service; has proved Itself equal t o th e tasli. There are ample facilities for all vis­ itors with all sizes of pocketbooks, so that rich and poor alike caii enjoy themselves. Many of the hotels have the finest equipment and every luxury that can be obtained in large cities. There are cheaper hotels, also, and lodges in which visitors may live very comfortably and quite economically. Then free public automobile camps have been established, some of them with housekeeping cab­ ins and cafeteria service. Water, electric light and sanitary conveniences are furnished, as well as firewood and, in some places, open fireplaces for cooking. In a word, there are tourist accommoda­ tions in the parks tp suit all tastes and purses. The aim of the National Park service is to fulfill the purpose for which these great open spaces have been created and to make them popular and comfortable and available for people of all degrees of Income.' One feature of the parks which tbe National Park service is emphasizing, and to which-tt Is giving more and more attention each year, is the educational opportunity which they offer. They are becoming great centers of' nature 'study, and this is being encouraged in every way possible. Comprehensive plans for the development of gen­ eral educational work In the national parks have been worked out carefully by a special committee of .experts appointed for that purpose. In speak­ing of this. Director Horace M. Albright declared that perhaps the most marked progress of the year past in, connection with the national parks has occurred In the development of the excep­ tional natural educational opportunities available. Nine years ago, he explained, the possibility of developing these areas from^an educational and inspirational' as well as recreational standpoint . began to be dimly realized, and In a small, ^peri- mental way nature-guide and museum activities were undertaken In Yosemite National park. The movement, be added, met with popular acclaim and at tlie same time attracted the attention of scientlks. ; The fact that Presid,ent Hoover is to tour the parks by automobile recalls the fact that it Is only within recent years that motor cars Kave been admitt^ to these national playgrounds, pre­ vious objection having been on the ground that it vfoal*’ Interi'er'e with the stage-coach routes.in the reservations and farther that it would' frighten or kill many,of:the wild animals in the parks. The newest transportntion problem in the national parks Is novir presented by airplane. Up to the present, timejtli^National Park service has not permitted' the constructlpn of permanent landing fields within park areas, npon the ground that - aviation is still in its experimental stage and that until more safeguard^ could be assured to the piib-, He In thisMiiode of travel, it could not be sane- , tioned. ... ' ^ But Mr. Aibright makes the prediction that the ; alip)ane probabl^ fn the near future will bMome an acceptj^l means of transportation to various park& if wtthfn them, This question Is being studied not only by gpv»nmMt officials but' also . by otheri Interested: in the Subject of the exteh - slon of afr ttavel in this country. Giant Beasts of Prey Once Roamed England In the Pleistocene period , an ani­ mal known as ttie cave Hon was'com- mon In England, south of Yorkshire; this wa's larger than the.;Afrlcan lion, and as rehi^ns have been found In nearly eveir English county it must have been well distributed. But there was a great mammal somewhat sim­ ilar to the cave lion in appearance, but infinitely stronger; this was the maohalrodont, and probably repre­ sented the carnivorous mammal brought to its most amazing devel­ opment. Remains pf this catlike ani­mal have been found in the eastern counties. At the same period swarms of hy­ enas were seen; Their remains have been discovered In Incredible quanti­ ties la caves, and in the same layers bones of the cave lion ijnd other large mammals have . been found. Probably these hunters shared the same home, whence they emerged to prey upon the vast herds of deer. Indoor Weather Control It isn’t only the heat, but the hu­ midity and the air motion that affect the destiny of whole races. Weather to primitive man was the most Im-. portant factor In life. Iri, the tropics and the subpolar' regions it still re­mains master of the situation. Civilized man, however, from the time of the domestication of fire, has been progressing slowly in the art of making his own weather indoors. It is now possible to. control heat, rel­ ative humidity and rate of air motion in any space between four walls, a ceiling and a floor. From factories and public buildings the art of manu-, facturing weather and controlling it is spreading into homes and apart- nients. The next few years will see radical progress. Use for Historic Building The old court house in St. Louis, In which the Dred Scott case was tried, will he used as an exhibition place for the art of the Mississippi valley, according to plans now being shaped by the St. Louis Art league. The historic building, whose dome once was the giant of the city, now nestled down among clusters of sky­ scrapers, will be abandoned by the civil courts when the new $4,000,000 civil court house is ready for occu­ pancy. the exhibitions, according fo present plans, would he devoted •mainly to works of modern art and all are associated with the Midwest and the valley. Modern Clarence Dan-oW, the laAvyer, r^ lated at a dinner in Chicago the story of a man whose double life had been, ^posei . ' ........ J... . .. J“ Wie man: claimed,'’ 'said barrow, “that nowadays we are ail entitled to double lives. He pointed to this playwright and tliat novelist who ad­ vocate free love. But he was put out of the church anyhow. His claim didn’t go. over. “As one of the church deacons re­ marked to me afterward, his claim had about as much sense io it as the bigamist’s: “ ‘^yhat ■ is 'home without , an other;’” A.Sour 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 acid­ ity completely checked, and the di­gestive organs all - tranquillzed. 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 whenever coated tongue or fetid breath signals need of a sweetener. Physicians will tell you that every spoonful of Phillips Milk of Mag­nesia neutralizes many times its volume in acid. Get the genuine, the name Phillips is important. Imitations do not act the samel mmfmmmm FOR m OM SI^MACH ASAFOETIDA was well known to your grandparents. Doctors prescribed it te liquid form for'baby’s cramps.Grown-ups took it in piUs as a LAXATIVE and NERVINE W ith good results.RUPANBR TABLETS contain ASAFOETIDA.Mlxed with other good drugs they give relief to those who suffer with GAS on the . STOMACH AND CONSTIPATION.They will not gripe. To introduce R'CTPANER TABLETS we will send a FULL 25c box for 10c. "Write your name and address* plainly and mail dime to SMILE REMEDY CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. Wcrme expelled promptly from the human system with Dr. Peery> Venniluee Dead Shot" One snwle^oee does the trick. Me. Atdmggists or 312 Pearl Street,:orsCttr Radio Guards Sailors A radio beauon system has been added to the equipment of the High­ land light signal station, one of the principal guardians of shipping iu treacherous Cape Cod waters. Infor­ mation Is broadcast to ships at sea four times diily, and In thick weath­ er, the conditions are broadcast con­ tinuously, with. one-minute blasts and two-mlnute silence. Any ship equipped with a radio set may iistek in. Prizes for Chnrchgoer* Prizes are being given by a church near Glasgow, Scotland, to those who attend -most regularly. On prlze- award day the procession of winners is among the strangest to leave a: house of worship. On a recent ,Sun-- day one womai; carried a pair of parasols, while, others had tin ket­ tles, mugs, baskets and various other articles. Not Present Stockkeeper—“Take this for mis­ cellaneous.” Office , Boy—“I can’t I find miscellaneous. She has gone home.” Keep smiling, , except when yon meet a man who wants you to be sad w ith him. - ' PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM B«auty toGrayand Faded Hair RORESTON SHAMPOO—Ideal for VMe in connection witbParker'sHairBalaam. Makes the bair soft and 60 cents by mail or at drug­gists. HxacoxChemicalWoikB.Patchogae.N.y. ltuil«l >oui- s la lk V|l’c fn4leNli‘|o.v llie-^-«veevilj, iKli! lo llie -si»il ffrtilii«?iV p rfv e n f .soil J. H . M IN E R ' - m e r i d i a n , ;m i s s . SORE EYES Eye Lotionrelieyes and cares Eore and inflamed eyes In 34 to d8 hours. Helps tbe weak ejed, cares witboat pain. Ask yonr draraist or dealer for 8AI<TEB'S« Onlf from BefonnCispensary,P.O.Box 151.,Atlanta,G&. Agenta for bovse-to^house cautvassing wb9 want a business of their own; can make 13 to $10 per day. None but hustlers need apply. BOX 609. BURLINOTON, N. C. Wanted Immediately—Ambitious, honest persons to address envelopes for us rlffht at home. Experience unnecessary. Write Siainc Products. Box P. Le Sueu? Center. Minn. Special Bars:^n Sale.Dress fabrics all klnda Write, for factory prices and samples^Valu* able remnants srlven for nremiums. Prlchea Mallvray MerchandiRin«r. Jeannette. Fa. W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 30-1930. How to Enjoy It "Do you really mean that you like Blinks’ last book?” “Yes; I enjoyed It more than any of the others.” vNever!” , ‘Tes; I didn’t read it.”—Stray Sto- i-les. Briefly Told Actions, looks, words, steps, form the alphabet by which you may spell character. One kind of tolerance is not cving what a man does if he doesn't bother you or yours. When faith Is lost, wlien honor dies, the man is dead.—Whittiisr. Keep Insects Flit is soli 6nly in this ^elloui can viith the black hand. .<© Ujr W e ste rn N ew spaper.D nlott,) . Flit contains a special insect repellant. Spiay clean smelUjig. TheW orU's S e llin g ln s e c l^ owsdstsMoina, J' II RECORD, M O CK Sm LE, N. C. FINNEY OFTHE FORCE By F«.0. Alexander<0 ^Came the Answer, Bold and True Blac s." H Y BEATRICE | copyi-wM THE FEATHERHEADS .The W ither Report t h e st o b v I a. pleasure trip InPhilip Amory. Eii M war veteran, now a t “ land of Papua. ^ pluneres overbor- ®“ th. life of a musicalknown as “Gln-S| *'‘"% econies Interested ij * rfor member of a r ' i south Wales family. I til her of his knowledge I eold fleld on til r"d. '^Ginfsllns" tells hlif P* to Sir Richardl 'Lw Ws holiday ended, Arrives bach at Daruj r ,ts an Bnelishman, Si Sir. on development buJ SSfa syndicate of which] is head. PanahaWs I to Amory a «rincldent in which UeJ nSsed the escape of FaJ l?rom a lep®>- colony. He I S» friend Bassett about ll HMldes to Inform Laurier.1 CMS to Thursday Island tol !,h» measaffo. Amory hearsi dictate a message ■ Ldicates that the secret eoia field I® known. . 1 meets with an accident tha !Wn> up ***ree weeks. o4long the Concrete The Home Censor mCKm, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL By Chatles Si^broeO Ncwp^ UniH The Bay Is R^ht! , SNN, KM U«*T WkE, BV>T WJMfr JAEMrvOM YT VVi'WE ’ NOU WMt -tW PR\XE ©00%, S\>?PRE.®S\W G 0 0 i>N£\MS VXEKk J S S t 0%U€£ A » bus. «&V9SO<».«»\UV \NWO vS 'feu.m* 'mw"\MWK< *mv5 TO\MM A <5000 MBNMSPiiJpeR.'? AU.-M "tVW « W6 \ sfe>NS-<^Ntv y IcHAPTER V— Conta —11— [ think you’re very good I J promptly. Dismay was | Uhat, In trnth, bad .I wondered how tnaDjj Iff, or wonid know, and would be on tlie traca amazing place known I . I swore to myself ta 1 or no doctors, I was oq Isometbing of this 1 said, me with a satisfactiod lod almost puzzling. “Ril : and beat him to It T| ly, my lad; drink hearty, yJ dead!” was ber entirely! nment “What way will l “Way? Oh, by Darn, I sul Ighe seemed to like that, aif wltb some astonishn I map of Papua was no blai^ 1‘Well,” she said,. “I must • the cats will begin to I say good-by to me befon I out of a shop now. so 11 I make back to. little Sydn in’ve DO idea what a lamb I those pink pajamas, cudl yon again soon.” Hel dags gleamed as she waif ! long veranda. Just not i ngb the doorway into thi fNsxt day 1 left the hospital! I Jinny, as a matter of col I rather surprised to flndl I sailed the previous nif tel people didn't seem [bat boat she had taken or . I gone. And the truth wi Bd too much to do to puzzle Vtter, for more than a lit |or did I, for even an in what matters of grad M lain concealed beneath | Irfaces of our talk, j • • * • 1 had to go to Port . Med out, because Hiere wl Dare to take charge of [ ! mao on whom I count ifldenly left I remember at haviog-to go. but „ If by remembering that Sq i his lot could, not pc I? before me, since they fteir recruiting, and mii| " as done. I had only get as many boys as i th^ would have to ei liter, and probably overct '“y difGcnities before the enough to carry for a j strange white men. . . she was safe in the Ea| ™. feeling lifce myself ag. Med once more in the 'find, heading njy cutt loresby. Never since then have L i Sentiments, ia warnings,] fall before events. Thl ™I“S for me. SinginJ 'S'ght to the dark day ® <iay that has coloreai w , every following hour] when hours and days [ "wmg more to me. W e Thafs a Gfrnd Reason P E R C Y U C R O S B Yfi *y th»7tcCliirt,Kaw«jkper 8ya«le*t» CHAPTER VI Moresby ot ^ay. MlI With me; I had sent direct, and was ale. when I sighted , o „ “asty squall co; 'seelL'!?’’ ^‘®8ust of <ioctor, and i neh k PW que, all ■ before I could hai PMk«y they wJ "^’eto^?”* «^enind l«aia. 1 thel V ”* B’lsberman i| t'®niO Btarboard dec " [' ">e SPenfet Off quarantine i P’obodv day ftK h itT ? ’^ know-the , aon n by the I Uier. T®** «wetaker|^®re for over thirty I RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I \The Boy Is Ri^htl 'M W , \N£’U-J 0 \\)\U<^ V\\M^ \U ”tW' JE ROW HV5, : <?orrAl H£ o w n s ! 'He SAT. f------------ 1 m i Black jY BEATRICE C R JM S H A W CprrljM by H ush*3 M a s s.. * Co. ’s Gold lUnstrations by Irwia Myers WNU ServlM the st o r y ,leasur« trip In “ S*"? I <"‘ SllP Amory. Englteh lrt»«W vewran. now a trader 1 (fori'l''^land of Papua. New riunges overboard to I me o( a musical comedy !>*«*• known as ‘•Gln-SIlae.” I hecomea Interested In Pia I member of a wealthy |l*“ c«iith VVales family. He his knowledge ot a |'*f^G n^Sling“ tells Mm Pla ■ to Sir Richard Pan- fiolW^y *2 *l'r.rrlvM back at Daru He fl'". an Englishman, Spicer, I ' on ie v e lo p m e n t business !»'V,%dteate of which Pan- I -f u head. Fanshaw's name to A.no'-y » lone-forsot- I" Llient in which he wlt- J » " 7 'the escape of F a n s h a w I s » leper colony. He tells i rfriend B a sse tt about It and I i « inform Laurler. He I S. to T hursday Island to send l !, M!sase. Amory hears Pan- It ir dictate a message which Jfjlcates tnat the secret of the l„td «elii is k n o w n . Amory I flu w ith a" a c c id e n t that lays I ii« op fe’f weeks. I cHAPTER V— ContinuedI —11— lltfcint you’re very good Indeed,” lapromptl.v. Dismay was the emo- 1, Hut, Id truth, bad possession of E 1 wondered how many people If, or wonid know, and how soon t msld be on the track of the je, amazing place known as Tata- 1 swore to myself that, doc- [tdrBo doctors, I was off tomor- |t.I.tiusfthlog of this 1 said. Qin-SUng 1 m with a satisfaction that I I BiDiost puzzling. "Bight; get 1> nd beat him to It. ' That’s the kmy lad; drink hearty, you’ll soon liaeaS!" was her entirely Jinneau >Dt "What way will yon ^o?" llfay? Oh, by Dam, I suppose."I Bit seemed to like that, and I real- vitli some astonishment, that bmp of Papua was no blank to her. I'Wdl," she said, “1 must be going, ■ cats will begin to mew. Call tl say good-by to me before yon go. ■ «t of t shop now, 80 I dare say ! mke back to little Sydney again. e DO idea what a lamb yoti look blhose pink pajamas, cuddly boy! ! JOB again soon.” Her yellow ia;s gleamed as she walked down filonj veranda, just not dancing, out 1 tie doorway into the smiting Im day I left the hospital. I called pjicny, as a matter of course, imd 1 rate surprised to find that she I sailed the previous night. The |i(el people didn't seem to be sure It boat she had taken or where she Ijoae. And the truth was, that I il tw much to do to puzzle over the er, for more than a little while. I did I. for even an instance, sus- I what matters of grave Import 9 lain concealed beneath the light iites of our talk. J • • • • • • • [I bad to go to Port Moresby, It i out, because there was no one pinj to take charge of my store, iman on whom F counted having "inly left. I remember I was wor- having to go, but consoled my- 'Iby remembering that Sir Richard ' bis lot could not possibly get ^ 15 before me. since they had stUi to ‘ ftcir recruiting, and mine was as ' i as don& I had only to thistle, • cet as many boys as I wanted, sibej would have to employ a re- and probably overcome a good "7 difficulties before they collected li enough to carry for a large party f Orange white men. . . . As io 1'^ sbe was safe in the East' feeling like myself again at last, ailed once more in the merry snn ® find, heading my cutter for Port since then have I- belleved In Hments, in warnings, or shadows ‘ fall before events. There was no Wing for me. Singing, I went "Sit to the dark day of_my life; ‘ ■■ that has colored, and: will '. every following hour, until that s iflien hours and days shall mean ®S more to me. ran l^ t tell tales' even if he would. Perhaps 1 was breaking qiiarantine ^laws—I didn’t know, and did not much care. I knew that the two bouses were comfortable, U one could get Into them, and I reckoned I conid manage that. I found the two little houses stand­ ing np stark and pale agaiast the velvet sky; t scrambled Into one, and cautiously flashed my torch. “Well!” was my astonished com­ment. Somebody had certainly been pre­ paring the place for a stay. There was a comfortable bed, a couple of planter chairs, a boi that—I guessed CHAPTER V I ' Hade Port Moresby on the eve- 1 ‘*>6 third day. My boy wa« With me; I had sent him back to direct, and was alone. It was “6 When I sighted Paga HUI, ■niDsw squall coming up. I 1*1 SM ^*®sust ot the trouble Ittj doctor, and the customs, |tli,J* pmUque, all to be gone llijj ® I could have leave to l"( t**®? wouldn’t give P«t» t evening; I should rialn board the tiny cutter I Ths i ' • needed a good rest un t*** ®''shennan island loom- r«uid <lecMed me* I III Ho " there, spend the night I in Off luarantlne station, and kaow—the Island was **« thor . ®*“'etaker who had tor over thirty yesn^ an4 I Knew that Tall, Tight, Well-Set Figure, That Bearded Head. coniauaeu ubbq and oddments of vaA- ous khids. I peered Into the cook­ house. Stores; cooking utensils. "They’ll be coming along tomorrow," I thought; and reflected that T was luckier than I deserved. It was very cool out there, I re­ member; far coolei: than It would bare been In Uttle iron rooms beneath the stifling roofs of town. I had a Wte of something from the locker of my boat, flung my bedding on the un­ known person’s bedstead, and slept magnificently. Dawn came -with a wild crying of seabirds, and a sudden wind that burst In the door. It waked me, and I slid to earth, looking for my shoes, for now it was full time 1 got away. I suppose I took a few seconds to slip on and tie my shoes; I never heard a sound—but when I looked up, there was some one In the doorway. My first thought—for you conId not see the man’s face, so blackly was he silhouetted against the pale rose and prihirose of the sky—was—"Caught; maybe it’s the doctor Inspecttng.” My second sent the blood from heart to fingertips, like leaping flame. I knew that tall, tight, well-set figure, that bearded head. I had seen it four times; once on the island of decay and death; once on the great liner In the Arafor* sea, once at the hotel on Thursday and now here. Fansbaw had seen me, he .came across the iSoor In a couple of strides, and asked me, with profane additions, what on earth I might be doing there? I could hardly answer him at first; never, till that ffloment, had it oc­ curred to me that, however well he was known to me, I was, so far, quite unknown to him, except, by repute. 1 answered him brlefiy. “I did not know anyone had the place. I got In iatei Md camped.” “The h—1 you did,” answered Fan- shaw roughly. “Dont yon know you have to get leave to land?” “There was a sqnall coming." “Squall, be hanged. You’d better clear out of this, and be thankful if I don’t report yon.” I might have gone-^knowing myself to be in the wrong, and not wishing to enlighten Fanshaw more than was necessary about myself—I might have gone, and changed the course of fotir lives that day—had' not the merest trifle Intervened. Nothing on earth but a cushion. Sir Richard had been carrying It,j wrapped up In . paper; while be was talking to me, be laid it down on a table, and the paper, be­ ing Insufllclently fastened, burst opeiL 1 saw the thing, a pretty trifle ,of white satin and embroidered flowers, crying “Wedding Present” In every stitch and thread. I saw somebody’! card fastened to It. 'Xnd Immediately I knew what It was; for whom it had been intended. And the igorld, tor one reeling Instant, vanished behind veils of red. I came out of that moment’s .mad­ ness calm and cold, as once or twicer In the war, I had found myself, before the doing of some deed that brought a medal after it. "You are Sir Kfchard Fanshaw,” I stated. He looked at me curiously; I thought he was beginning to guess. “It may interest you to know,” I went on, that I am Philip Amoir.” Now be turned scariet; the curious, honey-colored eyes flashed crescent moons of white above and below, like the eyes of a diuigerous horse. "It seems," he said, restraining him­ self, "that I owe yon a great deal of kindly interest in what I had supposed were my affairs.” I let the gibe pass. I had one thing only in my mind, and, like a charging bull, I drove straight for it. "Where is Miss Laurier?’’ I asked. I didn’t expect (ilm to answer, but ha replied at once, coolly, "About forty-five miles out at sea on today’s Morinda.” "She has come back to marry you?” "Exactly.” "You’re fixing np this place for her?” He did not reply to that; he looked at me, watchfully, as one boxer eyes another in the rlpg. "Well, I want to tell you," 1 said, "that you won’t marry her—as long as I’m above ground.” Again be was silent. Again I charged like -a bull; but this time. It was as a boll charges, frantically and nseles^y, upon the barrier about the ring. “You were the man who got away from Iota Island. You’re an escaped leper.” He Just laughed a little; seemed to be waiting for me to have done. I 'had not anticipated this. Be just stood there, not admitting, not deny­ ing. If I was strong, he, with his weight of added years and honors, his money, and his celebrity, to back him up, was stronger. I could feel all that—as he meant that I should feel It—almost visibly upholding and sup­ porting him, as we stood there In the windy quarantine house, with the sea­ birds crying on the sands outside; Fanshaw and I—^"one and one. with a shadowy thlrd"-rthe eternal trlansle yet again. Fansbaw was entirely self-possessed. He waited till It seemed clear that I had done, and then spoke. “Your boat Is outside. You can get away as qul<* as you like.” “H I do,” I warned him, ‘Til sail straight to Port and stop your )i—d marriage,” “Just as- you choose,” he said. He took the white cushion out of its paper, smoothed it, laid it carefully on the back of one of the planter chairs; set down some small parcels he had in his pockets, and walked out of the house. He did not seem to be paying any attention at all to me. One used to fight ha the great war, sometimes, when one was almost three parts asleep; drnnk with the want of rest, long continued, with the never- relaxing strain. So I fought then, drunk, drugged by Fanshaw*s enormous personality, his sai>erlor mental forces, yet determined, as ever one had been in the trenches, not to give In while life was life, and I was L We went'down to the beach almost together. There was my cutter, rock­ ing on the tide;,there, long and black and slim, was what I knew tb be the fastest thing afloat for a thousand mtles—a''speed launch capable of do­ ing thirty miles an hour, which had ialn for. some good while in Port,''nn- saleable, because she simply ate fuel. . . . I thought I knew who. had bought her fibw; who didn’t count a tin or two of benzine, when he hap­ pened to beMn a hurry. (TO BB OQNTINtJBD). Improved Uniform International hH-H Cured Small B o y s o f ‘Tinickiness” at Meals Meal time generally was a. trying period in the Brovra household. In­ variably Bobby didn’t like h ^ the things that were served, and Billy «- pressed a dislike for the other half. Often they agreed on the sam e Item. It required threats and o e ^m ^o a to force them to partake of .the-food pro­vided, but at l e n g t h the’ Browns de­ cided on a new method.For weeks they complledja Ust of the eatables that the served th«n exclusively for dmnen There was a howl the two nrchlns asrthey s'aaceA « the table;' vThe parents. various dishes instead of Mr. Brown se rv ing them, but the boys, with .a p S l ^ t o o k Uny helpi»88 or pa®ed them TO entirely. They pecked at the f< ^ and went to bed bungrr, for Mr& Brown had seen to It that there was no.Alng in the larder to at. tract them. - ^ I s went on for sevCTal meals— and the boys finally had to surrender. Now they actually ar^ fond of .some of tte victuals they formerly dejested. However,, neither has been heard since then to kick about M y Jtem of the food: They are afraid they’ll have to eat'It for days at a time—New York Sun. One Point of View It'S going on and up thatta the An of studying; not arriving at the plaot. toriving is the ieni , (By REV. p. B. PITZTOATBK D. D.. Mem- b«r of Faculty, Moody Bible Institute of Cblcaso.)(® . 1 9 3 0 » W estern N ew spaper U nlo a.) Lesson for August 3 NAOMI AND RUTH: A STUDY IN RACIAL REjLATIONSHIPS I^SSON TEXT—The Book of Ruth. GOLDEN TEXT—And hath made of one blood all nations of raen for to dwell on all the face' of the earth.PRIMARY TOPIC—Ruth a Helpful Daushter.JUNIOR TOPIC—Naomi’s Faithful­ness Leads Ruth to Qod.INTERMEDIATE AND SBNIOH' TOP­IC—Ourii Neighbors of Other Races.TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­IC—^The Way to World Brotherhood. I. How Naomi and Ruth Were Brought Together (1:1-15).' On account of famine in Bethlehem of Judah, Naomi with her husband and two sons sojourned In the land of Moab. After the death of her hus­ band, her two sons married Moabltish women. After a time her sons died also. After the death of her sons, Naomi resolved to return to her home­ land, having heard that the Lord had visited ' his people In giving thern^ bread. They went to Moab to escape trouble but only got into. more. This Is always the case when God’s people go into the; world vto escape difflcul- ties. It was,not until Naomi was thus chastised that she resolved to return. When the time came for her to go. Ruth and Orpah accompanied her for a distance.II. Ruth’s Noble Choice (1:16-18). Greatly as Naomi laved her daugh- ters-tn-law, she would not have them go Into this matter blindly. She wished them to know ,l;he seriousness of their action. I 1. No chance for them to marry again (v. 11).Naomi told them that she had no more sons for whom they could watt In that day for a woman to be un­ married was the greatest disgrace.. Society differed then from now. No avenues were open by which women could earn their living, 2. Heathen gods must be renounced (V. 15).Idolatrous worship could not be car­ ried on in the land where God’s peo­ ple dwelt This was delicately touched npon when Orpah went back- She went back when it vras plain that there was no chance for her to get a husband. After Orpah’s return Naomi put an ad­ ditional test upon Ruth, that of giving up her religion. Ruth was equal to the' occasion. Her mind was fully made up. She was willing to accept as her God the One who was able to produce In his subjects the nobility of character she had observed in Naomi. Ruth's determination was so definite and unfaltering that her'expressions have come down to us in words which "no poetry has outrivaled and no pathos has exceeded, and which has gone through centuries with the music which will not let them be forgot­ ten." She was determined to share Naomi’s journey, her home, her lot in Iffe, and grave In death, whatever or wherever that would be. To crown it all, she renounced her heathen gods and worshiped Jehovah, the true God.III. Blessings Which Attended Ruth's Choice. 1. She found the true God (1:16). Instead of a heathen god who was unable to help her, she had the Living God, the God of Israel. 2. She found friends (ch. 2), As she went to glean she was led to the field of Boaz, a man of grace and wealth. The servants of Boaz treated her with consideration.3. A good husband and happy home (chs. 3 and 4). 4. An honored place in the Israel- iUsh nation (4 :13-17). 5. She became a link In the chain of the Redeemer’s ancestry (4:18-22 cf. Matt. 1:5).The one who fully decides for Christ and gives up all for Him shall receive a hundredfold In this life and in the world to come eternal life.' The story of Ruth is a fine example, first, of right racial relationship. The union of Bnth with Israel was around the true God. And, second, of dls- pensatlonal truth:'(1) The famine in the land indi­ cates the testing of the Jews in the great tribulation. (2) The going into Moabj indicates the sojom-fl of the Israelites among the nations.(3) Th« sickness and death In Moab Indicates-the chastisement of the Jews and tbeit sorrows in the present age. ' (4) TlPft return to the land Indi­ c a te s th* gathering of Israel to their own lanfl, Palestine. (5) Ruth’s decision Indicates the gathering of the Gentiles through the influence of the Jews.(6) The marriage between Boaz and Ruth Ihdicates the union of the church with >'^esus Christ. , . \dds Chann to Cliaracter Slttall kindnesses, small courtesies, small considerations, habitaally prac­ ticed in our social Intercourse, give a greater charm to the character tha:n the display^of great talents and ac­ complishments.—S^ty. .— — ^ 5— “V Finding Happiness God made the w.orid to be happy in, but all .the happiness some people, get Is bunting for trouble on a dark night with a diin lantern.—Herald of Gos- ^1 Liberty. . Value of Kmdergarten Not Fully Recognized Though It is estimated that 5.000,- 000-children are of kindergarten age In'the United States, only approxi­ mately 750,000 are now ,In kinder­ gartens. This indicates t ^ t the valne of the- kindergarten has been underesti­ mated. Pwents do not realize that this pre-grade training is an Import* ant step tn child development. It Is not merely a nursery. Work in pasting, cutting paper, coloring; in building.with sand and clay; and in recognizing certain words encourages thinking and arouses Interest in the constmctive. The child Is Impressionable, and a trained teacher can do much to as­ sist him on his way through the schools and life.' School superintendents and social workers'are In agreement: that kin- degarten work cuts down ■ juvenile delinquency, and parents should he aware of that.—Des Moines Tribune- Capital, Blessing in Disgnisa First Poet—^There’s one nice thing abotrt being a budding bard; Second Scribe—What’s that, 1 want to know?• First Poet—No one expects yon to grab for the check when lunching with friends. An ounce of mirth Is worth a pound of sorrow.—^Baxter. A t h o m e o r aw ay Fea-a-mtaitlsflieidealsnniinertim* lazattTe; ileasant and conveiiient. Gentle bnt. thoroagh fn Its action. Ckeek snunier npsets with Feen-a« i ^ t at bome or away. INSISTON THE GENUINE F e e n i m i n t F O R C O N S T IP A T IO N And No Guarantee Client—Do you charge If I ask a question, counsellor? ’ Attoniey—Oh, no. Not nnless I an- swer It. Among life’s bothers in which everybody shares Is the left turn In heavy traffic lanes. are upset Baby ills and ailments seem twice as serious at night. A sud­den cry may mean crfic. Or a sadden attack of diarrhea—a con­dition it is always important to check quiddy. How would you meet this emergency—tonight? Have you a bottle of Castoria ready? There is nothing that can take the place of tiiis hamil«9 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 one—for ]jour own peace of mind —keep this old, reliable prepara­ tion always on hand. But don't ’keep it just .for emergencies; let it be an evetyday 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 becattse of slui^sh bowels. All drughave Castoria; the genuine bears Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. Egg-Swallowing Snake Prot.J. Arthur Thomson says an African snake, the Desay peltls, swallows eggs larger around than its throat, then sucks out the con­ tents and regurgitates the shell with­ out breaking it. Half the world doesn’t know.bow the other half lives as it does with­ out getting caught. Next Farm Invention 'Dairymen’are now looking forward to building barns in which the at­ mosphere will always suit the cow; of keeping “working” cows in fac­ tories near the cities and of using remote farm lands for dry animals and calves.—The Country Home. Patience accompanied by mer« idleness Is of no value. You C A N T BEAT P O W D E R TO R ID A H O M E O F R O A C H E S 'T h e r e ’S nothing like powder to lid a,house of a/I loaebiB. For ttey: Ude when you’re around. Only powder can wait for a e m .B ia ^ ^ ^ Powder' iadeadliest of riaiNever evaporates. 3Kill»t^ibachea« bedbugs, ants, fleas and moths, Also ffie^mosquitoes. Failed in glass to keep its sbo^th. e>9io,i>->.ca, B L A C K FLA G P O W D E R UAD& m THB MAKBRS OF BLACK FLAG U QU ID ".Canada’s Pulp'Production The forest service-says that the tot^bpulp production In Canada has risen from 1,716,000 tons In 1919 to 3.608.000 tons In 1928. In the.Unlted States the produrtion In 1919 was 3.517.000 tons and this prodnction has risen steadily Jp to 1928 when It amounted to 4,310,000 tons. Friends are good—^goodj If well chosen.—DeFoe. “Give til it hurts,” sometimes doss hurt the recipient - Women Race Over Snow, Ice Women in Sweden had a new thrIM In the late winter In long-dlstanca road trials over snow and Ice. In one event four Swedes and an Eng-. Itsh woman competed. The Swedes were able to hold to the roads,, but the outsider, after a few “ditching,” had a . skid- into a telegraph pole which put her machine out of use. Small species ot whales yleld'somo thirty-five barrels of the valuable whale oil, while the big fellows yleW doul^e that'amount.. ' Acknowledged m d Shin Troubles CLEANSING SOOTHING A N n sE p n c HicKc. PrtlerBiog*awB>«^CaqK >ntl«a.£ld>B ,lfa«. - . RECORD, M O C K S m tE , N. C. I! I m 1 ;'i:i I p i mm.iii h uIf ’ I pifittip|l I m A iBfelli'SSplP &Isnea Two Stoves for Farm Kitchen Story for the Children at Bedtime By MARY GRAHAM BONNER Electric Range Suppltments the Coal Stove. (Prepared by th» United States Department o{ AKrIcuIture.) In the roomy farm kitchen illustrated by this picture, taten in New Jersey by the United States Department of Agriculture, two stoves meet all the cooking requirewents of the different seasons of the year. Obviously the large coal range Is for winter and between season use. It will undoubtedly furnish considerable heat to the kitchen and adjacent rooms whenever it is going. The electric range is primarily for summer cooking, but it is a helpful acces­ sory for quick cooking whenever the fire In the big range is out or banked. There are many times when one would not want to disturb the larger fire for^ a few minutes’ cooking. The current In this case is supplied by a local power' company, but In many farm homes there is a complete electric plant which runs the lighting of the house, and various kinds of farm machinery as well as household electrical equipment.Because the kitchen is used for some meals, as the small sturdy table witlf- four dining chairs Indicates, there is added incentive to make it attractive. The neat white kitchen cabinet, the sunny window, the linoleum mat and the gleaming black range are all pleasing to the eye as well as useful. Now they traveled right along ;the Milky Way, and of all thie. wonderM things Harry had ever done in Ms iife, or ever expected to do, this was the most wonderfuL He had seen so many clusters and stars and constellations whose homes had been along here, but now the pilot traveled along this most heavenly roadway without stopping. “The best times to see it from the. earth,” Cosmo told Harry, "are July; August, September and October. Don’t think it divides the heavens in half, for the northern sky has more of the Milky. Way- than the southern. It takes a trip, too. It winds its way among the constellations and I’ve al­ ways thought it so nice the way Canis Minor or the Little Dog'takes his place right on the border, just as a dog. will sit on a doorstep.” ■ Oh, what a sight this was, and what an unbelievable trip! They passed by millions and millions of stars. In some parts there were not so many which made it look less populated. In fact, it seemed as though there were great cities of stars with their scattered suburbs of stars spread out beyond them. '/ The pilot was going slowly. Harry tried to think of ways in which to ex­ press what he felt about it, but he knew he could never possibly describe it. It was like traveling through a world or stars, or like going, through fields of stars, or oceans of stars. Ev­ erywhere they gleamed, and twinkled, and shone. Everywhere they seemed to smile. And here and there were cloudy patches—like misty forests of stars' "Oh, what a sight it is,” he said , to Cosmo. “And. yet,” Cosmo told him, “the sky is so tremendous and the distances are so great that even if the Milky Way could be blotted out there are stars so far off that the news wouldn’t reach them for thonsands- and thou­ sands of years.” “It’s too, much for me,” Harry said. As they sped alo;ig Cosmo told him stories and legends. "Virgo—we passed her—was sup­ posed to have scattered some of her wheat along here. Then a story has it that some magpies built a bridge In the heavens so that two separated lov­ ers could travel over It to see each other, while in some' countries they Just as a Dog Will Sit on a Doorstep. told the. story of two lovers who built the bridge' themselves so they could cross over it to see each otI>er. “Some Indians believed that the Milky Way was the path along which the departed souls traveled and that the brighter stars along the borders were the campfires where the great spirits rested. Other Indians thought it was dust kicked up by a buffalo and horse as they raced each other across the sky. . “The Norsemen believed it was the path up which the great warriors trav­ eled. In the ancient days it was be­ lieved that the baby Hercules dropped some ef the milk he was drinldng and that that made the Milky Way. Nor has science changed that name given to it by that old, old legend.”Harry was listening to all that Cos­ mo was telling tim, but so Impressed was he by the wonder and the beauty and the triemendous glory of all that he was seeing that he couldn’t think of any words at ail In which to ex­ press what he thought. He was glad that Cosmo didn’t seem to expect him to say anything."The G^eeks,’^ Cosmo went on, “called this the, Road to the Palace of Heaven, and they believed that along this road were the palaces of the finest of the gods, “The Eskimos believed the Milky Way to have been made from snow that fell fi'om the snowshoes of the great raven as he walked across the sky.”The rockets were being shot off rap­ idly once more. They were speeding along the Milky Way. Hpw lucky It was tha:t the pilot knew how to man­ age such a ride. But even that thought was unimportant, Harry felt. He'could think of nothing but what he saw, and what he saw was too wonderful to put into any words. (©, 1930. Western Newspaper Onion.) jt Hints for Housekeepers :|: Keeping dust from window sills, porches, steps and walks helps to pre­ vent its entrance Into the house.* • * To keep shoes In good condition, al­ ways remove mud at once. If allowed to dry on the shoes, it will stain the Jeatlrtr.* • * A backyard playground equipped ■with slides, swings, large boxes, and « sandpile will add to the children’s hap­ piness this summei^ and keep them away from the danger of inotor trafl3c. • * • Never wring or twist silk or other delicate fabrics in laundering. In­ stead, roll the garment in a thick towel and gently but firmly squeeze out the water.* • * A light, clean, well-ventilated clothes closet equipped with plenty of hangers and dress covers helps snmmer clothes stay fresh and last longer and it helps prevent destructioo by moths. <><KK>0<>0<)OOOW><>00<>0<>CK>0<KKH>0<>0<>0<>00<><>00<><>00<>0<><>0<>0<>0<>0000<X><>OK><><><><>0<>00<)<><><><X>00000-. Some Foods the Family W ill Enjoy 0 By NELLIE MAXWELL OOh>00<>0<><KK>0<HX)<><>0<>00<>0<X><>0<><X>000<K>00000<>0000000<>0<>00<K>0:0<H><>0000000<X>0<K>0<K^^ 00000000000000000000000000 1 Tomatoes on Toast Tomatoes, broiled to a delicate brown on top, slipped onto crisp toast, and served with a few rashers of ba­ con, make the center of an Ideal lunch or supper for a warm day. Another easy and appetizing way to cook to­ matoes is to cut in half and bake un­ der a sprinkling of buttered bread crumbs. The bureau of home econo­ mics tells just bow to broil and baka tomatoes. Fint to Map Moon The first map of the moon was made ,by RIccloU in 1650. For those who wish to reduce and for those who wish to gain in weight the same rules for b o th In m any things should be followed. B o th need exercise, fresh air and daily baths inside and out with plenty of water. Old'Common Sense is the best of regulators. Food fads live for awhile and are forgotten. A few general health rules here will ap­ ply to the ordina^ individual who need not starve or stuff. Eat moder­ ately of all foods. Drink plenty of -water, do not eat too much of any one kind of food, and be sure to eat plenty of vegetables and cut down on the meat. For the thin person, butter, cream, as well as plenty of fre.sh vegetables are necessities. Hearty, heavy foods like meat, vegetable proteins and nuts should al­ ways be served with fresh green foods. Heavy eaters are prone to have acidosis. Fresh vegetables and fruits counteract this tendency. Citrus fruits are invaluable In the diet Lemons if used freely will correct the torpidity of the liver, clear the complexion and help in free eiinlma- tion of waste products. A good habit to form, which is as Important as brushing the teeth, is the drinking the Juice of a lemon In hot water. A whole lemon Is not too' much, diluted with hot water to fill a glass. Drink It on rising at least half an hour before breakfast. Recent discoveries teach us that the use of lemon and orange juice arrest the decay of the teeth and re- Small Spaces Used for Closets !4Preparod b» the United States Dapartment of Apiculture.) Sometimes there is a narrow sec­ tion of a kitchen wall where a shallow closet for cleaning implements can be located. Usually a handy man or boy In the family can utilize this space by building a closet to help make house­ keeping more efficient. It is always desirable to keep brooms off the floor to prevent their weight from resting on the bristles, and mops and brushy are also better hung up. Put screw- eyes in the bandies or make a hole through them for a loop of string or wire to hang them by. Special clips for holding brooms may be bought, or little holders of wood made for them, or heavy hooka used. More utensils can be stored in a small closet by such careful arrangement, and when article is wanted no time is lost fum­ bling for It. There should be a shelf, if possible,, for cleaning materials, scouring pow­ ders, polishes, ammonia, and so on, and some receptacles for dusters and oily cloths. One 9f the lilustratlons, both of which were taken in farm homes by the United States Depart-, ment of Agriculture, shows how four wire corner sink baskets have be^a used for this purpose in a very small closets. These wire holders permit a circulation of air ‘and avoid the fire risk from closely packed oily cloths. The other closk. has a place for a vacuum cleaner, and the additional ■pace, alongside of the cleaning closet tard and prevent pyorrhea, the much dreaded disease which causes the teeth to loosen. The best results with any food may be determined when that food is not mixed with oUiers. So it is with citrus fruits—take the lemon, ^apefruit an^, orange by Itself. However, an occas­ ional punch of the mixed fruits can be enjoyed without trouble.-'All cooks enjoy using the' common; tUngs in such a maimer that an un­ usual dish or com­ bination is the r^ suit. Pepper Relish.— Take two cupfuls of finely chopped peppers (green and red may be used) and pack the cup solidly full In measuring. Use a food chopper,and put the peppers through the finest knife twice. Measure into the kettle, using just enough of the juice to flood the cup level. Add six and one-half cupfuls of sugar, one and one-half cupfuls of vinegar, mix well and bring to a boll, set aside uncov­ ered for 20 minutes. Bring again to a boil and stir constantly, boiling hard for two minutes. Remove from the fire and stir in one bottle of pectin, stir and skim for just elerht minutes to cool slightly and prevent floating. Pour quietly, cover the hot relish with a good cover of paraffin. This makes about nine glasses. Rolled Orange Wafers.—Cream one- half cupful of butter, add gradually one cupful of sugar and the grated rind of an orange, beat until light. Dissolve one teaspoonful of soda in one tablespoonful of cold water, add to one-half cupful of orange juice al-, ternately with two cupfuls of flour. .J Beat well and spread on buttered bak-' ing sheet in the thinnest possible lay­ er. Bake in a moderate oven' When baked cut into squares and, roll each square while hot over the handle of a wooden spoon. Sprinkle with pow­ dered sugar and arrange-on a doily- covered plate. Banana Butter.—This makes a de­ licious cake filling. Use ripe, mellow fruit and take three cupfuls of the crushed pulp, add six and one-half cupfuls of sugar, the juice of a lemon and one-f6urth teaspoonful of butter. Mix and bring quickly to a boil, boil one minute, stirring constantly over the entire bottom, adding one bottle of pectin. Remove from the heat and stir frequently for eight. minutes to cool slightly and, prevent floating. Pour quickly into cups and cover with hot paraffin. It sets slowly. Make nine to ten glasses. (®, 1930, Western Newspaper Union.) Use Teaspoonful of Tea to the .Cup Brewing a social cup of tea Is an art unknown to inany housewives, While the amount of tea to use will depend on the Individual’s taste, C. F. Hutchinson, tea examiner stationed at New York city for the federal food and drug administration, says that about a teaspooonful to the cup is a good average. Boiling water must be used or the leaves will not open fully and Impart their full strength and flavor to the beverage. But tea should never be boiled nor should the leaves stand in the water longer than five or six minutes. In his opinion. An earthenware pot should be tised, and after the leaves have steeped five or six minutes the liquor should be poured into another container, or if a tea bail is used it can be removed. Mr. Hutchinson puts the tea in an aluminum strainer, puts the strainer across the top of the teapot, and pours boiling water through the strainer un­ til the pot is full, covering the body of the strainer. After it has; drawn for three or four minutes he takes the strainer out and has a cup of tea that is just to his'liking. Commemorates Victories One of the Interesting sights In Quebec Is a small church—Notre Dame des Victoires—so called . because It was erected to commemorate the de­ feat of one English fleet under the command of Sir William Phipps, sent to capture the city, and the destruc­ tion of another formidable British flotilla by. a terrific storm in the Gulf of St Lawrence in 1711. Measuring tKe Job ' A job may be good to different peo­ ple because It is quiet or because it’s exciting. Because it offers routine or adventure. Fame or anonymity. In­ centive or forgetfulness. Diversion or a life-work.—Woman^s Home Compan­ ion. Circular Lines Hold Favor By JULIA BOrtOM LEY Good Type of Cleaning'Closet, is utilized for Ironing equipment as well as fpr cleaning materials and for kitchen linen. / • In many large houses It Is a good Idea to have another cleaning closet on the second floor, Quipped with such brooms, dusters, cloths,'and oth­ er tools as are needed for dleanlng bedrooms and the bathroom.'- In the. making-'Of the graceful little Informal afternoon frocks of dark silk print which have been so very popular and which give every promise of a continued vogue for midseason and early fall, the trend is for one circular ruffle to call for another, m other words, frocks show a tendency to adopt circular-flare movements from neckline to hemline. The frock in the picture illustrates the idea. Here we have a veiy smart styling ^ven to, a green-on-black print silk, which carries but a consistent circular movement throughout the capelet, fte sleeves and the skirt This manipula­ tion, which strives to relate the frock or costume, through repetition of a given treatment, is observed by most designers. For instance a pleated capelet, let us say, ca.lls for pleated frills on the sleeves, also a pleated flounce on.the skirt if the latter'be not pleated entire. In case of an en­ semble wrap of matching material. It also Is likely to be detailed with ple&ted trimming, TS«we is quite a rivalry between pleated and circular treatments this season. However, from the standpoint of that which is newest, circular cuts win out It is interesting to note in how many directions the circular “lines” extend. One sees the tln- dulating grace of circular ruffles ''in the very smart peplum effects w U ^ style So many of this season’s silk frocks. The sleeve-with a circular flare from tlie elbow is amonjg the many quaint mo.des which fashion has resurrected from the past Even pleated skirts -have gone clr- cniar. That Is; while sot' attaining the ratremie sunbjirst flares, yet they ■ are cnt slightly bell fashion so that the pleats are shallower p£ ‘ the top than the: bottom. Box pleated, skirts are especially handled in;this manner. , Begartog the new fall silks, tiny allover' pattemings interpreted in nubbed and interwoven effects are conspicuously displayed in the . early ' fabric sbowing& , Also, Jacquard ef­ fects ar? sponsored. LltUe cravat tifs woven In the same coloring iu the background are very smart. i®, 1930. Western Kavspaper tIUBn.) Needless pains like i, , are mmediately r-jlievprf i Aspirin as millions of peonlpu''^ And .no matter how S V headache may comT i all times be prepared. pocket tin of Bayer '■’fyou Keepthe4 :;^ :- « w iJ Kead th^e proven directions headaches, neuralgia, etc. H | HANFORD'S Balsam of Myrrh FARM W O IN BENEFITED After Taking Lydia E. Pink* ham ’s Vegetable Compound /.lAckdale, Pa.—^^"Before I was mar­ ried, my mother and sister and I did all the farming work on a 64-acre farm for eleven ycais. 1 married a Im a and DOW in addi­tion to my house­work and the cai» of my children I help him with tts outside worl: on our farm. .Uter my last child wai born, I began t» suffer as many women do, Knally our family doctor told me to try Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. I did and now I am anew_________health is better than riches.”—MB' C lyde I, Shebjun, K. #1, Lickdale, Pa. Praises Women DebaterB "Women debaters think (|UicW than men, in the opinion of P* John Henry Frizzel of the Pennsrl- vania state college. He has coaclieJ both men’s and women’s debate team* for two years. “Girls come to the fore in rebut­ tal where quick thinking is of mount importance,” he says. Ano«», other points where girls excel n lists tactful approach and a tendem to consider the subject more sefr ously. Was ever any wicked man fr** from the stings of a gnilR science?—Tillotson. ___ constipation-even^ born ^F o r S » ifONSTIPATION b o M Rseed «ajwliew, VVVT ..AH. DAVIE RE( fgest Circulation County News PILESItching Instantly relieved , Ointment successfully uscj Vif ,. lp a l/’ln™ ‘■‘"'■"TOli, Obi^ I British "Chain Store." The grocery business comes i among British chain stores, iliet 1 are 414 grocer organizations', havinll 6,01. branches. Boots and sluits eonl 1 second, with 22fi orianizutions an} 3,600 branches. There are 2.5 linos business that have wiiat are knusn as “multiple” shops. Great Artist’s Affliction Joshua Reynolds, wlicn „ man, contracted a cold wliiie studiv ing in the Vatican. Litelon;; deafiea. resulted. PERSON/ I Vtiss Bertha Lee is sj tnlb at i , w Kurfees. of Winst^ liin town last week. I 1 KOTICE-Get Horn- A r . Ifs the be.st. I Miss Pauline Daniel spj , days last week '-n State ielativ'E'S.J t j. Larew is at hoinl weeks business tripj Florida. I Charlie Clement, of Atlj ,ent last week in town -- oiks. I Mazie Boles, of j Salem, was the guest of ' Ijjley last week. I jylisses Sarah Gaither J [eitman spent the pastj blowing 5.ock. p Rav, of MiltoJ )ent last week in town Mrs. A. D Wyatt. Mrs. J. S. Haire spent Uh 1)6'^ parents, Mr. [leveland, at Elberton, Miss Mary Johns, of L^ nt several days in tov :ek, the guest of Mis ill. Mrs. Grady Ward, MiJ lav and K.athryn Kurl ine afternoon last wee] ;o'n-SaIem shopping. J. F. Hanes and Ktj le spent several days .High Point attending I ■rn Furniture Expositioij Miss Hanes Clement, [been at Chun’s Cove cij Asheville, for the past Iturned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. and children, of AtlantaJ guests last, week of Mrs.j brother, Mr. J, S, Dauie Miss Blanche White,| Long’s Sanatorium, spent last week in towr of Mrs. Ernest Murpby.| Mr. and Mrs. R. S. daughters Misses GeorgJ nire and SOD Harrell, lej to spend several days North Carolina, J. W. Ratledge, who I operates the Elkin launj his family from the manse on South Maic Sikin last week. Born, to Mr. and Horn, on 'tt^ednesday a| tw. Mrs. Hotn and the Baptist hospital, etn; .The Shady Grove toj vemion will he held . Methodist chuich, Tht list J. The public is Come and bring well Sl| C. F, Meroney, of ''■lie Hardware Co., sal gun shells doesn’ t amol '^'liis company purchf ^ells last week instj The devil gets the biaJ All persons interesS Eraveyard are requesj there On Friday morni| assist in cleaning i tifying the city of the ‘“ember the date and Misses Margaret Bell J “ter arrived horc/ •fom Asheville, wherJ ? ^eeks in summer a aunter left Thursdaj .®ls,Va., where sh| /Weeks teaching school.' friends, and , f Potts of^Bkbi atid-gave hi] ^ ‘ :^vrthday dinner.' as-lqaded with ple^ J j ’g^toeat;. Mr; ' ;iS^!^is-iri;good a 5 wish 'him_m^nj ‘VS. ..The ocq all;%; :P .'Teedless pains ]ik<» i, , : immediately relieved W |p.rm as m^lionsof pwfe^yer no matter h o w ^ S > w . , adache may come, one ^ » times be prepared. CaiS'^ cket tin of B m r fte- iP-, ‘he largerIf P'‘°ven di'-ections foriadaches, neuralgia, etc. 8^ . , PILES ,tiltij: Instantly roHexvv? a-^ J B (Mb SI I------■ ■ ■ <^'iiclimn(i, oiii, I jiaa-aaagSS British “Chain Stores^' | [•lio !rrocei-.v business comes fir« joii" Lritish chain stores, Tlierpf 414 /sroeer organiziitioiis, havin!.]J. lirnnclies. Boots an,I shoos c(,„,yloml, with 22(i orCTtiizafious nnjl |k) hvnnehes. There are S li„ps |i..ess that have what ai-e kno^a * imiUiple’ shops. Great Artist’s Affliction loshiia Uej-noUls. when a vonn.>| In. contracted a cold while I in tlie Vatican. Lifelong OeiifDca.1 lulled. * m HANFORD’S Balsam of Myrrh fARifllPFi K Fiej fter Taking Lydia E. Pink- lam ’s Vegetable Compound: |ljickdale, Pa.—“Before I was mar* d, my mother and sister and I did all the farmiDg work- on a 64-acre farm- ; for eleven years. I I married a farmer and now in addi­tion to my house­work and the care, of my children I help him with th® outside work oo our farm. After my last child was born, I began ta- suffer as many omen do. Knally our family doctor 1 lid me to tty Lydia E. Pinlcham’s j iegetable Compound. I did aud now! j p a new woman and 1 know that good I ialth is better than riches."—Mbs. | |lyde I. Shermak, R. #1, Lickdale, Pa. Praises Women Debaters hvouien debaters thinl: quicKef Jan men, in the opinion of Prft |hn Henry Frizzel of the Penns.vl- jnia state college. He has coaclici Ith men’s and women’s debate teaniJ |r two .vears. rGirls come to the fore In rebut- Jl wliere quick thinking is of paM' iiunt Importance.” he says. Aaonff jher points where girls excel li» |ts tactful approach and a tendency consider tbe subject more serl- Isly. Itt'as ever any .wicked roan fr®* lorn the stings of a guilty con- lienee?—Tillotson. Don't ach,. 'OHSTIPATION FiY MMV' p i lAVlE RECORD. W E BAViE Rj>e6R&. M e e k s v ifl£ s. e. JUL¥ 30. 193d I gt Circulation of Any .-County Newspaper, L caUND PERSONAL NEWS. Bertha Lee is spending a Elk. Knrfees- of Winston-Salem I j'io town last week. .,nTTCE-fiet Horn-Johnstone Sur. It'^tbebe.,t. I jiissPauliue Daniel spent sever- lldivslast Statesville w-itb Lativf®- J r Larew is at home from ■.j^jn-eeks business trip through Ifiotida. Charlie Clement, of Atlanta, Ga aitJast week in town with bome [jjfs. 3Iazie Boles, of Winston- was tbe guest of Mrs. T. B. Pley last week. j Jlisses Sarah Gaither and Mary IjltilDian spent the past week' at jlimog 1 ly, p Rav, of Milton, N. C., lijetllast week in town with Mr. Ld Mrs. A. D Wyatt.J Mrs. J. S. Haire spent last week Jtilbler parents, Mr. and Mrs. ■(leteland, at Elberton, Ga. Miss Mary Johns, of Lanriiiburg, spent several days in town the past teel, the guest of Miss Magaret Bdl. Mrs. Grady Ward. Misses Hazel, tev and Kathryn Kurfees spent me afternoon last week in Win- Sffl-Saiem shopping. ' J. F. Hanes and Knox John- iloiie spent several days last week iiHigb Point attending the South fill Furniture Exposition. Jliss Hanes Clement, who has ta at Chun's Cove camp, near Asheville, for the past month, re iirtied home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Windsor and children, of Atlanta, Ga., were jnests last week of Mrs. Windsor’s liiollier, Mr. J. S. Daniel. Miss Blanche White, a nurse at Cong's Sanatorium, Statesville, spent last week in town the guest jlilrs. Ernest Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell and laughters Misses Georgia and Ber- lire acd son Harrell, left Tuesday to spend several days in Western Sonh Carolina, ]. W. Ratledge, who owns and iprates tbe Elkin laundry, moved lis family from the Presbyterian wnse on South Main street, to Eih'n last week. Born, to Mr. and Mis. C. R Horn, on Wediiesday a fine daugh ■». Mrs. Horn and baby are at Ilie Baptist hospital, Wmston-Sal- The Shady Grove township con- Kotion will he held at Cornatzei ^«liodist v.huich, Thursday, Aug- ® I The public is invited to ®>®e and bring well filled baskets. C. F. Meroney, of the Mocks- •i>leHardware Co., says that 1500 S'® shells doesn’t amount to much, '"iis company purchased 15.000 stdls last week instead of 1500. "lie devil gets the biame. AH persons interested in Salem ji'aveyard are requested to meet “ere on Friday morning, Aug. .jst assist in cleaning ofE and beau- ' ywg the city of the dead. Re- “^Bber the date and be on time. M O cm m ciE S nr >AISY F L Y 1 ^ 0 3 ________ IBOtP SOMKHS. I " d r o p s y SPECIM IST d fave made the years. "'iWfouble, a specialty for I ^ Margaret Bell and Sallie “Iter arrived home last week '“■11 Asheville, where they spent I * weeks in summer school. Miss ”|»er left Thursday for Foster six "^**1 spendI teaching in a mission r friends and relatives of of B ixby gathered at tulI _^_ Mrthday dinner. The table thin plenty of good 1 iiid•tienj good health and his ® wish him.many more happy ®vs, The occasion was en-J?;byall.- ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heudrv, |0f Marion, Va., spent the week­ end in town vvJith relatives. Misses Mary and Notie Martin, of Sumter. S C., are spending some tiine heie with relatives. Mrs. W. T. Yancey, of Oxford, spent last week in town • the guest of her father, Mr. J. L. Clement. Miss Hattie Fowler, of Statesville is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G.. G. Daniel. LOST-— Somewhere in Davie county State auto license plate No. U 768C. Finder return to J. F. DEADMON, Salisbury, R. i. Mrs. W. A. Correll and children rieturned home Sunday trom a week’s visit to her parents at Cruth- field. Jn.st received r car cement. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Miss Lois Daniel returned home Sunday from an extended visit to her aunt, Mrs. Frank McGregory, at Laurinburg, Miss Duo Shaw, of Harmony, and Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson', of Calahaln, visited Miss F,£Be Booe Friday, Miss l/ouise Avett, of Norwood, a former teacher in the city schools, spent the week-end in town the guest of Miss L izzie Naylor. Dick Brenegar, who holds a re­ sponsible position in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.. T. Brenegar. All who are interested in clean­ ing off Turrentine graveyard are requested to meet there Saturday evening and help clean off same. Just arrived new shipment ladies felt hats. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kennen and Miss Norrington will enter?ain on Saturday night on the lawn at Kennen Krest in honor of Miss Frances Threlkeld and her father and Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Bowden all of whom will return to Indiana next Monday. All their friends are cordially invited. W. C. Threlkeld. of Greenwood, Indiana, is spending this week with his daughter, Miss Frances Threl keld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kennen at Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Watt Bowden and Mrs. Mark Bass of Greenwood Ind and Mr and Mrs. Erwin Bass acd children of Roanoke, Va., were Sunday guests of the Kennen’s.« The preachers of Davie county and their families enjoyed a picnic dinner last Friday on the Masonic grounds in Mocksville. They had as their guests Marshall I,. Mott. Mr and Mrs, Horace Easom, who are here holding a great meeting in the tent Everyone enioyed the fina fellowship and dinner together. On tbe afternoon of July 25^ from 4 to 6 o’clock Miss Effie Booe gave a birthday party at her home on Salisbury street for her four- year old nephew, Billy Anderson Booei of Bridgeport, Conn., who together with His mother, Mrs. J. Grady Booe and bis brother, John Grady Booe, Jr., spent the past week at Miss Booe's home. Twen. ty little folks from Clement-Crest were present at the party. W. C Lisk, Assistant State Game Warden, was in town two days this week, looking after the game and fish laws. Mr. Lisk' brought to pheasants to Davie for distribution. They will be turned loo,se next spring. For present they are Under wire on the Craig and Williams farms. Mr. Lisk reports that the citizens of the county are CO operating witb the state in, help­ ing to enforce the game and fisb laws. The fish laws prohibits sein­ ing at all seasons of the year Baskets and trot lines are also pro hibited. These laws are also for the benefit of the entire citizenship of tbe state. Killed With Club. Cooleemee.—It was repotted here Sun­ day that Oscar Haley was killed^near Woodleaf Saturday night by a young negto named Lucky. The report alleges t h a t b o t h negroes were drinking and at­ t e n d e d the Erwin Temple Negto Church just across the river in Rowan Count, fro m here, and; tbit trouble commenced b e tw e e n them biit witnesses xntetvenpd and got them away from, tbe church. Larer it was claimed, that they met near a Mr. Svicegopd’s In the vicinity of Reduced Prices On Arse­ nate Of Lead 11b bags 20c 41b bags 65c 101b bags $1.50 This is the lowest price arsenate of lead has ever been sold here. LEGRAND’S PHARMACY “THE REXALL STORE” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C W s ^d le a 7 ' anS started fighting. . Lucky s e i z e d a stick, it is claimed, and struck which caused almost Instapt death. Ik was reported further that officjw placed ihe Lucky negii? under arrest - and f i n e d Wm to jail at Salisbuw. ' Wear Is The Best Evidence Of Good Paint. STAG PAINT WILL WEAR Otie gallon Raw Linseed Oil added to one gallon Stag makes two gallons fresh clean paint, net cost to you per gallon $2.30. There no better paint at any price. Made since 1845. ‘‘The Storeof Today’s Best” . Mocksville Hardware Company Patronize Your Hardwaise Store TODAY WEDNESDAY-A 100 percent aU dia. log and music drama, “Half Marriage” featuring Oliver Borden, Sally Blane, Morgan Farley and Ann Greenway. And comedy The Record Breakers with Alberta Vaugn in“ As You Mike U” All Talking. •____________________• ________^ _______________________________'• THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY-A talking Underworld drama with Evelyn Brent and Regis Tooney in “Framed” and an all talking Mickey McGuire comedy “Mickey’s Mix Up.” 15 and 35 cents. Just Received Car Load Of MASCOT LIME $6.00 Per Ton Come Get Yours NOW Martin Brothers Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. THE MORRISEH CO. “ LIVE WIRE STORE” Winston-Salem, N. C. FACTS! There Are Three Kinds of Merchants; Pessimists . . . Optimists.. . Go-Getter«, . . Morrisett-the “Go Getter”-Folks We Haye “Got It” 50 Beautiful Dresses 75 Beautiful Dresses 100 Beautiful Dresses 79c 98c $1.69 Dress GdoDS specials 50 Styles Lovely AU Shantung and VOILES Wash Silks 25c 59c “Wonder” AU Silk New Fall Cantons and FLAT CREPE Crepe Back Satin ; 98c ’ $1.39 $1.59 $1.79 MILLINERY SPECIALS I AU Straw Hats Now 88c 100 Lovely Felt Hats 88c 150 Lovely Felt Hats $1.49 I 250 Lovely Felt Hats $1.98 STOCKINGS , - DRESSES For The Whole See These Big > Family.Specials at 15c to 98c 79c:98c *¥ t I I $■¥-♦II II♦I* iII 1*$ I $ ■J I $$1I THE MORRliSETT CO. “Live Wire Store’’ New Crop Turnip Seed t t, $ I t #• * !■ I Purple Top Norfolk Globe I Purple Top Strap Leaved I White Norfolk Globe I Seven Top for Salad I Plant that late Corn patch now. Not | I too late for Early Beans. I Plenty Wintef Hairy Vetch in Stock I Crimson and Red Clover to arrive I See Us For Seeds, And Everything In The Hardware And Furniture Line. ‘‘The Store Of Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE I t *Ii N O T ICE! I have taken the agency in Davie county for Raw* leigh products. Will be around soon to take your orders. If in need pf any products mail me your orders and I will make immediate delivery. A. M. L A IR D , Advance, N. C, .R. 1 Mr. Stonestreet Parses. Mr. Noah P. Stonestreet died at his bome in Wihaton.Salem last San day afternoon, aged 27 yews. The body was brought to Union Chapel M. P, Church, four miles west of Mocksville. Tuesday afternoon at three o’clock, where tbe funeral and burial services, were conducted by Rev, 0. P. Ader. Surviving Mr. Stonestreet is his widow, a daughter. Helen Lee. a son, W. H. Stonestreet; his father,;W; H Stonestreet. of this county; one; Stone street, of Winston-Salem; three sisters, Mrs A. C. Spainhour and L. G, Pack, of the Twin City, and Mrs. 0. N. Bowers, of Worthville. Mr. Sto.nestreet is a native of Davie, but left here a number of years ago. He has many friends and relatives in the county who were sorry to learn of his death. Cameron Dewberry Capital Of The World. Cameron, Moore county, a vil­ lage of less than 500 people is the dewberry caE^al.ofthe wor|d. For the.past few sleeks great quauti- ^Ses: of the luscious berr|«; have be?n shipped from tbere and it is Mtitnated that tbie crop, hw brought bossibly one quSfter of a million dollars to the growers in the d'ew berry section. In addition to using refrigerator cats, mauy are shipped by trucks to the northern markets, some of the' trvicks: carry­ ing 240 crates, which is'tbe. usual number placed in a railway car. • Augusta News. Miss Margaret Daniels who has been .- spending a while ' in Hickory witb^ her - uncle Frank Martin returned home Sun­ day in order to attend tbe revival meeting'.. She also visited some of ber friends in ■ Lincoloton and reports a fine time! Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call, of Oulin.^spent a while in our community one day: the ~ past week - Mr. and Mrs. G 0. Graves, and'Mr. and • Mrs. W. 0. Thompson and children of-V Salisbury, spent a while Sunday after- noon with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon.. Miss Luna Kimmer. of Liberty is spend- • ing a wbllt with Misses Margaret' ‘and ; Belle Daniels. . Mr. and Mrs, P. C .. Cope and children.^', of Spencer, visited relatives in our com-’, munity one day the past week. Mr. and Mrs.. Will DaVis, of Winston spent Sunday with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Davis. Miss Belle Daniels spent Sunday with Miss.Sue Deadmon. , Quite a number of oar people attended ; rte home coming at Cherry Hill Sunday. J. W. Martin, wbo bas bwn ill for some time, is not Improving so nicely -sorry to note. • One way to increase one’s wages is to reduce expenses , There^are very few who;could not-reduc^ exr pehses and get aldhgjust as wgil. NOTICE Davie County hereby gives notice that at 10 00 o’clock a. m. on August 4th 1930, at the court house in Mocks­ville. N C , it will sell $35,000 A v­enue Anticipation Notes at public or private sale.E D IJAME3. Clerk, Board of County Coinroissionersii Davie, N.sC, . m |*Siis: rMH '/T'm ' I «ffi BAvte seeem H68cgtin:fcfc;fe ^::- V- ' /• . V-- •r.M o u u r o M t a t u M il d i)ER, YES-BUT SOMETHING MORE. Chesteifield o£fers richness, aroma, satisfying flavor. BETraR TASTE— that’s the answer; and that’s what smokers get in Chesterfield in full­ est measure—^the flavor and aroma of mellow tobaccos, exactly blended and cross-blended. Better taste, and milder too! © 1930. Licgett & M tob T obacco Co. • What Is J Your Money • % I I : Earning For You? It Will Earn For You At • The Morris Plan { • Industrial Bank {i • 206 West Fourth St. J ^ Winston Salem, N. C. J j !•••«««««$•«! I Notice of Sale! Under and by virtue of authotih conferred upon the me in a certain deed of trust executed bv D. G Tm terow and wife, Ider Tutterow oii the 16th day of February, 1928 to secure the payment of acertainsuo of money and the stipulations o®. tinued therein not havine been com. plied with and, at the request of the holder of said bond secured by said deed of trust, I will expose to sale, for cash, at public auction, at the court house door of Davie county, on the 8th day of Aueust 1930 at 12 o’clock noon, the following described real estate; Beginning at a stone in the South, east corner of Wesley Cnapel Meet­ ing' House, Lot and runs weat 3 chains and 75 Links to a stake, thence North 2 chains and 75 linki to a stake; thence South 2 deKrees Ease IS chains and 94 links to a stone; thence west 7 chains and sixty sir links to a stone; thence South SO chains to the center of the creek; thence down the center of the creek to a stone. North 70 chains and 60 links to the beginninK, containing 172 ^cres, lii^re or less. Except for' 94 acres, which has been deeded to liray Kinyon bv his niother. See Deed recorded in Book 29, Page 12i. in the office of Regist­er Deeds of Davie county, N. G. TERMS OF SALE; Cash on con­ firmation. TIHliEOFSALE: August 8. 1930, at 12 o’clock noon. PLACE OF SALE: Court House door of Davie county. This June 30.1930. ARCHIE ELLEDGE, Trustee. ' Get jronr land poster* at The Record office. If; a man's face is his fortune, Play safe and slow down, or play soiqie of us.are in debt. North Carqlina In The Superior Court Dayte CountyBo|rd of Commissioners of Davie County. VS A. P. Hendrix & wife Lillie Hendrix, J. F; Moore, Trustee, Haden Clement NOTICE OF RE-SALL Pursuant to an order of re-sale made in. the above entitled cause by M. A. Hartnian, C. S. C.. on Monday the 30th day of June 1930, tbe under­signed Commissioner will re sell pub licl; for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie County. N. C in Mocksville, on Mon­day the 4th day of August, 1930 at twelve o’clock m the following des cribed tracts of land, to wit*1st. A tract known as the A. P. Hendrix land, beginning at a stone on the east side of the public road leading from Bixby to Fork Church, thence E. 7.30 chs. to a stone, C. G. Bailey’s cornor, thence N. with C. G. Bailey’s line 23>75 chs. to a stone, corner of lot No. 2, thence with line of lot No. 2.13 00 chs. to a stone on the' east ^ide of the public road, thmce south with said road 25 00 chs,-to the:.,beginning, containing 25 acra more or less. 2|ad. A tr^ t beginning at a post oaljC' bn the West side of the public road, A. H. Robertson’s corner thei^e W 2 deg N 57.00 poles to a stope, A. H, Robertson’s corner, thence S. 2 deg. W; 61.00 poles' to h Btaiji^ A. ?H. Rpbertson’s corner, tuence ® . mife- pblM toaston6 on th y wept of :the public road. th # e e N 5deg" E. 6800 polw to thebegfnning, containing 20 89 acres more orles^ A ■ ■ • ‘V This re^saj'e is made on account of the purchasers at the last sale fail ine to comply' with their bid of $1, 155 00 for said lands. Terms of Sale: CASH,This the 17th day of July 1930 J. P. MOORE;CommiasioDer, a harp and wear a crown. Executors Notice. Having qualified as executor of the late M. P. Richardson will, this is notice to all persons indebted to bis estate to make immediate pay­ ment of same, and all persons hold­ing claims against his estate are re quested to file verified accounts with the undersigned — within twelve months from date or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. This July ieib, 1930THOMAS T. SHAW, Executor M P; Richardson deed. ByE H. MORRIS, Atty. Notice of Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of the. pow­ers contained in a certain mortgage Deed executed by M. C. Furches (col) to C. A Hartman, which paid mortgage is duly recorded in' book No. 16 ^8ge 419 of mortgages. Reg­ister’s office of Davie County, N. C. default having been made in the payment of the note secured there- bv, the undersigned will sell public­ly for CASH to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county, in Mocksville, N. C,.’ on Sat urday tbe 23 day of August, 1930, at twelve o’clock M;, the following de­scribed tractof land lying and being in Farmington township, said county, kno»n|as the ‘•Gn-en Furches” lands ti-wit: A tractjbounded on the North by the lands of J- S. Willyard, on the West by the lands of W. W. Allen, on the South by tbe lands of j: V. Howell and L W. Tatum and on the east by the lands of—Corneil- son and Jbnn Ferabee, containiijg 54 acres more or less. Said lands being composed of two tracts; one knnwn as the '‘Green Farcb^ place.” and the other as the “Howellland ” Terms of Sale: CASH. This the 18th day of Julv, 1930.G A HARTMAN, Administrator of C A Hartman dec’sd. . By A-Ti Grant, Attorney. Notice of Sale of Real Property Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie county made in the special proceeding en­ titled:•‘In the jnatter of J Giles Hudson, Execitor of L. C. Lagle, plaintiff, ys P. W. Lagle and wife. Aimer Lagle, defendants”, the same being No — upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the urdersigned Com­ missioner will, on Monday.- August 25th, 1930. at 12 o’clock, noon, offer tor sale to tbe highest bidder, or bidders, for cash, at the court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, that certain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem township. Davie county. North Carolina, and describ-, as follows:Beginning at a locust on the west' bank of the road, running south 40 deg. west 7 chains to a stake in a large hollow; thence with the hollow and branch to the South Yadkin River; thence up said river tb the mouth of the Swicegood Spring branch, near Swicegood Perry; thence up the brahch-with its mean-, derings to the spring; thence north IQ deg west 10 chains to. a hickory, (now gone) near the road;'thence, north 23 deg west 16 chains to a wal­nut stake: thence south 63 deg east 11 chains and 10 links with the line of No 4 to a walnut; thence south. 14 deg ea»t 8 chains and 25 links to a large oak on the north side of the road corner Lot No 4; thence with the road in a persimmon on the E4st side of the road; thence to the be ginning, being the lands assigned to the heirs of M, M. Motley in the division of the lands of Horatia Mot­ley, deceased, and known as lot No. 5, and containing 45 acres, be the same more or less. From the above there is excepted that portion that has already been conveyed , to the Tallassee Pow€r Companyj See deed registered in the office of the Register of ■ Deedi for Davie county. : Dated this July 16th, 1930. T. P HUDSON, Commissioner HUDSON & HUDSON, AttomBys. Notice of Letliog of Contract for 'Another CoUttt AgaiOSt Tbe Erection of Bridges Across Hunting Creek and Buffalo Creek, Davie County, N. C. Sealed bids for the delivery from Mooks- ville,N C.to bridge site at Ratledge’s bridge across Hunting Creek, and the building piers, wings, etc., and the erec­tion of an iron bridge across Hunting Creek at the Ratiedge site, and the trans­fer of tbe old iron bridge now at Ratledge Bridge site on Hunting Creek, tbe delivery and erection of the same to the, oresent bridge site across Buffalo Creek, near Comatzer, said county, in accordance with plans and specifications as to both, will be received by the BOARD OF ROAD COMMISSIONERS of Davie countv, at Mocksville, N. C , up to 12 00 o'clock, M.. Saturday, August 2nd, 1930. Plans and specifications for the erection of both' of said bridges will be on file in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie county on and after July 28tb, 193o. A certified check for 10 percent, of tbe amount bid must, accompany any and alt bids made, and the right to accept or reject any and all bids is hereby reserved. This the 22nd day of July, 1930.W.G. HOWELL, Cbm. Board i Road Commissioners of Davie County. E. D. IJAMES, Clerk. Tbe Primary. (From Tbe Marsbville. Home) It is being openly declared by lead­ ing citizens that right here in Gov­ ernor Bickett’s “Sweet Union” on last Saturday liquor flowed freely and was used to buy votes in the primary — something unthinkable and that sounds like the days before we had prohibition. If true, as re­ liable men are declaring, it is • shame and a disgrace to our county, especially to those who participated in the procedure, and it is high tin* for the good citizenship of tbecopn- ty to wake up and put the finger of disapproval on such methods in > manner that will make them itnposs* ible hereafter. RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION ;A Battle Creek physician say.o, ‘■‘Con.stipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.” • But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Or­ derlies has lieen discovered. This ,tablet attracts water from the system into the lazy,' dry evacuat­ ing bowel called, the-colon. The water loosens the .dry food waste .and caiise a gSntle, thorough, na- tiiral: movement without forming a babit or even increasing the dose; Stop sufiering ffbm constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night' Next day bright. Get 24. for 25c today at the nearest Rexall. Store i^e g r a n d ’s p h a r m a c y . ^ d B o o n c - l Rad and Motor Tours ^ n t H e S o u t h e r n A p p a la c liia n M o u n t a i n s Lt especially arranged rafl anJ motor tours, tie Soutbem fetilway pro««> * new vacation recreation, comliiMii^ and motor transportation for the inoi- viJual anJ for parties, into tliesections' of Virginia. Nortk Carolins- Eastern Tennessee and North Georgia-These tours will take you adventurin# by rail and motor into regions of scew* beauty and historic interest. Each tnp [. 1 \ begins and ends with a railway1 ) / 1 in which you enjoy the speed a»a com- ft / x fort of rail travel. The motor trips [ over «stablished State highway.'. _ For hobUets. information and V ^T icket Agents.B H N VOLUME X X X II. #hat Happening In Hose ' (Davie Record, 25 yf George Barbed years, died at his hom^ Wednesday. A si jlr. and Mrs. Sam Allrj day at Cookemee. C. L McDaniel, of bad the m’stortune t< arm a few days ago. Ed pieeman had the to get his hand badly an elevator in the Coole mills Monday. Miss Sadie Tatum, ol| has returned home froi trip to Virginia Beach. Mr. H. H. Saunders] home in Smith'^Grove day, leaving a wife cbildien. The' body lest at Sffl^ith Grove Fil Miss Grace Stevens<| Statesville, »s visiting Miss Beulah AUen, nea Mrs. J. I<ee Kurfee: spent Saturday and S relatives in M&ksville. .The continous down Thursday kept hundre away from the Mason I Mocksville. Connor Sherrill, of visiting relatives in Mo A. T. Griant, Jr., a| Monday from a week’s seashore. Miss Ruth Redwine,| is visiting her nncle. ' Price. . ; MiK Minnie Downu ville, is visiting her an F. Meroney. Hon. W. A. Self, delivered the annual a Masonic picnic Thursd a fine address. Henry Kelly, of 1 here to attend the burial of his aunt, Austin, Sunday. . Mr. Latfa Harkey, section, w^s married t Lakey last Thursday. Mrs E. W. Sandic > son, of Amherst, Va., her father, Mr, W. near Jerusalem. Miss Helen AlIison| ville, spent several c last week, visiting rela MissSallie Naylor, who has been, visiting Sprinkle, left for her day. Mrs. Sprinkle accompanied her hom C. Frank Stroud, « Hickory Hornet, wi visitor at our sanctt Frank spent more ths The Record in its inf An infant of Mrs. was buried at Elbavil Mrs. Elaira Austii late Col. Austin, ( Diorning; She had health for some timj weeks ago fell and her limbs. Mrs. A oldest resident of N ing in her 95th y mains were laid to graveyard Sunday services being condt| P- M. Allen: Old-Fashioned tingijish the inferi “cookin’ whisky.’:’, that to you now.— •• of live Uwyv say. *^oi:®^^6h.Salurday ai stores close andnher «‘“>ugh. in the hou **andoutforatramp Money ^1,1 buy. buy spai^