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10-Octoberi)r sick stomach, jlie f in three minutes. Seat gain killer and WMTAr SHOW tltt aScUlAflpN 1W6 LAftcESf In th6-C6l»ffy; «ffiV M W Liie; ‘‘HERE S H A ^ THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS UNAWED BY iim .U EN C E AND UNBItlBED B y G AIN .” XXXII.M OCKSVILLE. N O RTH CA RQ LIN A , W EDNESDAY, OCTOBER i . 1930 NUMBER 12 news of long ago . \Vhit Was Happenine In Davie Before The Day> of Automobile* and Rolled Hoie (25 years ago.). T. 1- Bverly is in Washington City altending the National Bank­ ers Association. jV, M. McGlamery and E. M. Sfficegood returned home last week {tom Portland, Oregon Mis. W . R. Ellis and daughter. Miss Sallie Sue, of Advance, were visitors here last week. J. L. McCIamroch and wife, of Greensboro, were visitors in. town last week. Ex Sheriff W . F. Williams, of Davie county, lost or had stolen from biai last week at the Winston fair $370. Mrs. G. W . Green has returned home from a three months visit to relatives in Canada^ 0. C. Austin and family moved to Thomasville last week where Mr. Austin and sons have positions ^in a furniture factory. Marriage licenses have been is­ sued to G. F. Stroud and Ollie Mason; G. M. Willson and Mary Jones; W. A. O’Neal and Thirza Beck; J. W. Richardson and Lela Clary; B. B. Shankle and Victoria I Monday. J, W. Kurfees, of Germantown, visited relatives near Jericho last week. His mother, Mrs. Mary Kurfees, returned home with him. A. vV. Ellis, G. H Graham. L G. Horn and Miss Maude Smith, ofFarmingtontattended the Winsf -WBafr lasf^sreekr ^--' v Mrs. C. F. Biahnson, oi Farifiinjf- ton, is the! guest o f her. daughfer, Mrs.O.L. Williams. Robert Williams, tried he;;e last week for the murder of Laird, was found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to three years on the Randolph roads. He took an ap­ peal to the Supreme court; Eggs are selling at 12c per dozen; corn 60c per bushell and hams 13 c per pound. Up To Officers. Ii IS reported that there are some places in Davie where the results of the Mott meeting were not felt— that there is some drinking and other evils going on that the oflScers should look after. Since The Re­ cord is not an officer it shall not take upon itself the task of doing what the officers are elected and paid to do. . ©1930,R.J.BeyfloWiiobacco Co.. Winstm-Salem, N. C. rETc.CHOATEjDENTIST |)fRce Second Floor front INew Sanford Building Ofiice Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. [. R . P . A N D E R S O N dentist Iffice In Anderson Building I Mocksville, N. C. L ; Office SO flnic. Sale of Real Property. Pursuant to the provisions con- waedina certain mortsrage trust oe^, dated May 19th, 1917. execat- ™ by L. C. Deadmon and his wife, I;- B. Oeadmon. to Stable.. Linn, ifustee, which mortgagee is duly re­ gistered in Book of Mortgasres -No., W. oage 489 490, office' of Register "I Deeds for Davie county. N. C.. default having been made in the pay­ ment of the amount secured. by the womorteage as therein provided, and by authority and power of sale inferred by said mortgage and by PP^ided, and at the request of 'ne holder of said note, the .under- Trustee will offer for sale at, auction, to the highest bidder, t„“'“aers, for cash, at the court louse door In Mocksville. N.-C., on Saturday. October 25th, 1930, At 12 O’clock. Noon. IJe following described real proper- ‘f.to-wit: in n Beginning at a stone■n uavm Ave . corner of Lot No. 42. s«iri k ' to a branch, thence with *^0 » stone, thence tb- ^’8 feet to Davie Avenue, I 50 feet to the beginning, in wL ■ Beginning at a stone 2ii ■j?''*® AVe., corner of Lot No. 43. Hid a branch,' thence with lioftK stone, thenceS2I8 feet to a stone in Davie % 50 feet to the hegin- room house being located n t described_ prbperty. i the ISthdavof Septeiii^,’ STABLE l in n ;: : ;Triist^:I & HUD^SOM; Attorneyf ,.^ r,v> Goods Box Whittles It is said that tVe cost of crin e in the United States last year was ^7.000,ODD,000. In the United States, out of eveiy 1,000 school children, 634 reach the 8th grade, and 139 graduate from high school. ■ The average yearly tax'on motor vehicles’ in England is $140. in France $80 and in Italy $75. Recently when the government of Cuba was forced to cut expen* ses, the President voluntarily cut' his salary,. $25 oc>o, to $12,000. It Is said that a divorce in Russia cost only 60 cents, and cau be ob­ tained In 10 minutes. But the go itig there to get it would cost a heap. In-the primary for Governor in Texas, “ ma” Fergusan was defeat-' ed by 100,000 majority. I ’ll bet she blames Hoover for it. A man in California, has an apple tree that bears about i;25 varieties of apples. Did it by'grafting them into it. The crops in Davie, on an rver age, are better than they are in Catawba. They must have nad better seasons. They have good farm lands there too, and gocd farmers We had three sudden deaths here in August from heart failure. All of them were men, and not voung men. Many are dying everywhere that way. The last day and night in Au gust were about as hot as we have had this year. That does not look like ^n, earl^'f.rqsj.^ ^Bu^ I^^T like'it OTr^e^tfeaiiid Sept- and-.ispeciallyon the :3rd ‘MaV of Oct. • I would like for somn one to ’ us if {here are any negro lawyers and doctors in this state. If so, how many. I would like to know how manv white ones there are. I have been looking for some one to tell; It can be gotten out of the recent census. It is said Mrs B. H. Betters has been orgainst In the Luthern church at Morris, Minn;, for 36 years, and has never missed a service during that. time. > . One asked another what caused the hard times, and he said the automobiles, the.schools. and darn fools." I gu<*ss he was one spoke from experience. Cope Reunion Held In Davie County Sept. 24. The annual Cope reunion was held Sunday, Sept. 24 on the'home place of iSamuel Cope in r Davie County. A beautiful day was in store for. the meeting The addre.ss of welcome was de llvered by-Jasper Cope; a speech by W . F. Merrill touched on the history of the Cope familj':- He spoke of the benefits derived from families reuniting yearly. Prayer was offered by W . A. Turner, im mediately after which dinner was served on the long tables. One of the main features of' the occasion was the presentation of the Camel City string band, whose (Ousic - was : enjoyed by all present: The band was invited to be with the family again next y&ar. During the Susiness meeting it was agreed to hold the next reun- Ion at the same place and time; namely, third Sunday in Septem­ ber. Officers for the en.suing term were elected, Godfrey Cope of Lex^ ington, priesldeht. D F. McCnllfich of Lexington, as secretary [and Jasper ^C«pe. ^of ]-MocksvU|e, treasurer; ;; • Some 650 people attended thf union, one of the larjgest crowds in history of the reunion since its orig' iriatloh m jEveryt^^jenjoy-^ ed the day :^o the fullest extent. ; In A Neir Panic. /• The.Democratic party,, in NbftK Carolina sometime called the R’as kobites, are In a near panic and ar« at a loss whivh way to ttirtf. . - ■ In the first pace they'just caji’i understand this visif of a "specia Investigation from Washington |tr look into the “ punishment” me^ed out to Senator Simmons in the ju'ne primary. Ci . When this man first came |.t< North Carolina to see if there waf any foiindation for the remark made by Senator Simmons, tba certain events transpired a day 01. two betore the primany which, jje was powerless to combat and also a Uter remark that he was trininie.d by the poUholders, the Raskobitl? attempted to laugh him piit of- the state and thought that they, had chashed him away but every day <?i SI this ;man turns up in a new plact and it is said what he is unearth­ ing regarding the nomination’‘bJ Bill Bailey and the cutting of the throat of Senator Simmons -wouM make the angels weep. ' : * The Democrats or’ Raskobitd‘ now see their mistake in naming *a man like Bailey for the Senate. No one can get up any enthusiasm for this man and there are thousi ands of men and women all over the state who will refuse to hay^ him rammed down their throats just as they balked at the Tanir' many candidate for President tn/o years ago. They are notyetjeady to return in “sackcloth and ashes|’ as Bailey told them in April tfi’ * cnjisjt. da in, ordei: stp^be- in gjSbdfja regul^r%'&uding in the councils off the Raskobites. Bailey has been on almost 4very side of .public questions and It is re ported that the reason he was not allowed to open his mouth during the primary was that Jim Poe, his cunning and crafty daddy-inlaw sasd it would do to let Bailev-make a speech be cause he had already talked so much and had been on so many sides of a question that he would contradict himselt and meet himself coming back. Another thingjthat is worrying the Democratris the ill timed state ment of the aged Senator Overman, of “ pig eye’’ speech ifame' who blurted out his true sentiments the other day at Asheville that if the people w ant^ liquor he was for it; Ever since that statement' leading Democrats have been trying to figure out what prompted the elder statement from Rowan to make sifch abreak It didn’t take Char­ lie Jones 24. hours to shove the gentleman of “ pig-eye” speech fame_ln the hole and lltteraliy cov­ ered him'up This Overman declaration, the attempt to set aside a provision of the election law and general apathy toward Bailey, the senatbrial nom- nee, caused a hurried' trip to be made to Raleigh the past week by Hammer, of the seventh district, Doughton, of the eighth, and Bul- winkle of the: ninth, to.see it some­ thing couldn’t be done to put on the brakes and stop the rout. It frightened ' “ Banker” Bob Doughton so badly that-he' chased h im se lf around to the Biblical Re­ corder office and claimed that he introdued the bill proving for free anti-toxin in the General Assembly in 1919 when as a tn,at;ter of- fact ‘^Baiiker’^’ Bob was in Congress at Washington at that time having been first elected to ihe sixty se­ cond Ctingre-ssiii 1910 and has Keen there sliice, a total of. neatly t^ n ty yea^fS:^ JUst why. ititroduc^ ing a'hijl sponsored bv, ;the .stale board of.health and doubtless writ-^: the, people will only do their-^nty this year Spencer, from the Wake­ field frotn the eighth will go ..to Washington next year to keep cone* patiy with Jonas, of the ninth, and Jackson of the tenth jdistricts -r rinlon Republican. ' The Cabarrus District Fair. The Cabarwia District Fair at Con- lord, N. C.. will be held this year October 14,' 15,16, 17 and 18. The catalogue and premium list is now .'eady and can be had free by addres­ sing the secretary at Concord. The Cabarrus District Is composed >f the following counties: Cabar­ rus, Mecklenburg, Rowan, Iredell, Stanly, Davidson, Union, Davie, ilontgomery and Anson, and the residents of these counties are In^ vited to exhibit and participate in the premiums. The famous' Rubin and Cherry Model Shows will be on the midway, .and the various free acts are up tu the standard of this Fair during its seven years of existence Horsj races will again be a feature of this Fair, arid on Saturday automobile races sanctioned by the American Automobile Association w ill be given. ’ The following Is the program: Tuesday, October 14. Educational Day . Iredell County Day' •. Davie County Day , W ednesday,. October 15. Mecklenburg County Day Union County Day Anson Coufaty Day Thursday, October 16. Cabarrus County Day ' ;Stanly County D ay' ■ .Merchants and Manufacturers ffe€''rS'bay.' ' " ‘ Seventh Annual'Dog^ShoWj: ^ J ' Friday. October lT .. r < ■ Rowan County Day Montgomery County Day Davidson Coiinty Day Saturday, October 18. Automobile Race Day Tuesday, Oct. 14. all children will be admitted free. Carl t alley Pardoned. The pardon mill of Governor Gard­ ner ran overtime the past week per­ haps In honor of “Bevo” Governor Ode Mull who was getting out the first of the month in order to he!p the “ Hoover Democrats” in North Carolina return to the Raskobites in “sackcloth and ashes.” Carl Talley, the Rockingham coun­ ty man who seven years afeo got 30 years for his part in the slaying of a Greensborb policeman received a pa­ role Edwards, the associate of Tal­ ley in the murder, was a son of a policeman and had i pull, getting out of prison soine years ago.. .Toiii' my Robertson, Rockingham youth, was killed in the gun battle; with of. fleers. Arthur Callahan, Bladen county man^who has served only foui: years of a 14 year term for'murder got some one in Bladen to write to the governor that Callahan was "justi­ fied in killing the deceased” and Max turned him out. P. W. Melton, Buncombe county killer, W; C. Gulley and R. V. Ty­ ler, two chalngang guards who were ddhvlcted of a particularly atrocioas crime In killing belpl^s convicts aii^ got long'teems were all freed by Gardner. ' ..................... More than 25 other prisoners, 8om^ of them murderers were also liberat­ ed by the soft-hearted governor and Ode—Union Republican. BF^T IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. ' MOCKSVILLE. N.C. BEST IN . SUPPLIES- I♦ t♦ I t if♦*¥■t Ittt I 4- ♦♦t*♦ t i ★★ mrt here to buy your seeds soul seed cotton at the Tc^ Market W We appreciate your busi- iiess that you give us last year and hope to have it again this y^r. We Will have meal to exchange for seeds. Come to see us we are your friends. Near Gdoleemee, R C. it-ir$$ir I t I 1 ★★ ★★★★$ I W ^r Is The Evidence Of Good Paint.^ . . STAG PAINT WILL WEAR One gallon Raw Linseed Oil added to one gallon Stag makes two gallons fresh clean paint, net cost to you per gallon $2.30. There is no better paint at any price. Made since 1845. “The Store of Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardware CompanyPatronize Your Hardware Store Executdi^s Noti^ f i- Ha^ng qualified as ^ecutpr of tf^e tat^ of John A; Dulio :deceased, notice is • 4: . hereby Siven a lV p e ^ s feavlng clM^^^^^:t.en; by tnem^ WQU j themvto claim to fame of should help him . me;for payment pn,or, , , .. I or this notice willihe plead in bar ottheirto be reielected .again this year recovery. ' All .parsons,'indebted 'to vthe are unable to see ' ' But aiiy the Raskobites j . ‘x ^uu N . ^ It it*★ic*it I:j I IIr■itir: I i I |: {I★★* L e t U s We are now ready to gin your cotton, and will pay th|e higjb^t market price iiF ^ u want to selli us your cotton^n the seed^ We will app^edafe your business ati^ guarantee first^a^ s^vice. Whesh >^iii brii^^ ^ t - t ^ tof - t o ^ drive ieeus. mocratsareKanear^pau JiSndli: Yours For Good Service j G r e e u M i l l i n g C I★-★★i ★ir Iir★ I f 1 ♦I J ■ ■ ■. i;m m : pCTOBfeR 1 . 1936 THE DAVIE RECORD. •C.FKANKSTR0U8 - - IMm- TELEPHONE 1. Entered atthePostofflce in Mocks­ville, N. C„ as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATK: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - t 1 00 : SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 Timeb have changed wonderfully in Davie county daring the pa.st thirty years. When the Record carried the county printing for $45 . per year, printers received from ^3 50 to $5 per week. Today offi ce rent is cosling ^,^360 per year and printers are getting as much per day as they got for a week's work in the days of long ago Paper bills were about $S per month lor blank paper on which this paper was printed while today the cost i.s j eight times as great. The Record believes in progress—it doesn’t be­ lieve the farmer can sell bis sweet milk at 10 cents per gallon and eggs at five cents per dozen as they did in the days when The Record received $45 per year for printing the county exhibit. Davie county is Republican, while the town of Mocksville is democratic. When it comes to the county tax rate, uuder a Republi­ can administration, and town tax rate under a democratic admiuistra- tibn we would ask our readers to pause a moment and ask the <3e- REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKEL y Solicitor — John R. Jones , State Senator— A. T. Grant Representative—A. T. Daniel ShenfF—Chas. W. Hall Register—E D. Ijames ' ‘ Clerk— M. A. Hartman Treasurer—S. C. Stonestreet ■ Coroner— Rav i,agle Surveyor—JT C. Ijames County Commissioners—H. M. Deadinon; 0 . L. Harkey, R. P. Martin. Mrs. Kennen Honored' Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Davie County’s Welfare Officer, has re­ ceived a letter from Mrs. W . B ' Waddill. President ot the North Carolina Association of. Superin­ tendents of Welfare, asking her to serve on the Legislative Committee. This committee has the responsibi­ lity of furthering the Welfare leg­ islation. Other members of Com­ mittee are Mrs. T. W. Bickett, of Raleigh, Chairman and R. H. Ed­ wards, of Goldsboro. TMs is a distinct 2ionor,and the many frien'ds of Mrs. Kennen are proud o£ the fact that Davie county is to have a representative on this committee. Congressman Hammer Dies Suddenly. Asheboro, Sept. 26 —Congress­ man Wilham Cicero Hammer, 66, mocrats in Mocksville why the | far the past 10 years a representa- town cannot get along on as low a tive of the seventh congressional tax rate as the county. There is!district, died suddenly it 1:30 much room for retrenchment in j o’clock today at his home herfe. the management of the town's af­ fairs but our democratic friends are so busy yelling extravagance at the Republicans that they don’t take time to abolish any town offices or cut any salaries so far as we have been able to find out.- If the de­ mocratic town would lower their tax rate to $1.13 the same as the county tax rate, the working cla^ of citizens could pay their taxes. First get the mote out of your own eye before searching for the mote in the eye of your brother. There are eleven voting precincts in Davie county. One of these precincts has furnished the sheriff for a term of twelve years. We belive in giving the other ten pre­ cincts the privilege of once in a v^hile naming the man who is to hold the ; highest office in Davie coun­ ty. jVe believe that many of our de- moci'atic friends will agree with us on this.question and we know that all good Republicans believe in a tair division of the county offices. - It has been twenty years since Mocksville township has had a sheriff from the township . and more than thirty years since Ad­ vance township has had the honOr of being the home of the sheriff. For that reason we be­ lieve the Republicans in Davie, to­ gether with some good democrats, are going to elect Charlie Hall sheriff this fall by an overwhelming majority. The voters in Davie be­ lieve in giving all sections of the county a square deal. The Australian BaUot. On the tickets this fall'the demo­ cratic and republican candidates . will be on the same sheet and the Voter may mark the candidates of ■ his choice. If he wishes to vote a straight democratic ticket he draws a cross mark in the circle under­ neath the democratic emblem, which is an eagle. If he wishes to vote the straight republican ticket be makes a cross mark in the circle beneath the republican elephant. In event he wishes to yote for candidates in each of the two par­ ties he makes no mark in either circle but instead draws ttie cross mark in the square opposite the candidates--j of his choice. And furthermore, if lie does not wish to vote for the candidate or candidates of either party, he writes in the name of his own candidate on a line •provided. . . Samples of these ballots are siip pised to be distribute by Will Roberts, chairman of Davie county eleiition bioard,: so that 'all'voters death ending a political career ex­ tending over 40 years. He had just finished his luncheon and was resting when the attack came which ended his life before medical aid could be summoned. He has been engaged for the past month in a campaign for re-election to Congress. . Mr. Hammer’s health ia d not been good for a year, but he de dared to visitors this morning that he was feeling particularly < well. Yesterday he attended the funeral of Major Charles M. Stedman at Payeteville. Mrs. Hammer had just left her room when she heard' him cough, and returned. He was. breathing heavily, but not gasping for breath, she says, and did not speak before he died. A number of Mocksville friends attended the funeral and' burial services of Congressman Hammer, which occurred at Asheboro Sun­ day afternoon at three o’clock. . Farmington News. Rev. A. R. Bell bos been assistiog Broth­ er Ply ler in a Series of meetings at Yad- kiDville the past week. Miss Helena Weir is leaving, today, for East Carolina training school. Miss Weir had as her week-end guesi Miss Zachery, of Yadkinville, and Miss .Joyce Allen, of tbis place, cousin of Miss yfeit. Mr. J. Bay Gtabam who is a memba of tbe High school faculty at Pinnacle spent tbe week-end with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. 6. H. Grabam. Misses Elizabeth and J^se James have entered Dtougbn's Business College at Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. James Blake of Winston- Salem, were guest of tbeir parents over tbe week-end, Mr. and; Mrs. H. L. Blake. Prof. and Mrs..G.'H. Grabam returned to tbeir home at Leicester last Monday, coming down for tbe "funeral of Kelley Walker, tbeir cousin. .: Dr. and Mrs. A. S, Harding and children of Pilot Mountain; Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Harding, of King; Mr.- and Mis. Ray Deece, of Winston-Salem, w W Sunday guest of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. 6. Harding onR.'2.;.. ^ Tbe pie supper given at tbe Uigb School Auditorium Saturday night was quite a success.: Tbe many friends of Mrs. Mabel Red­ man will be glad to know sbe is convales­ cent after being , confined to ber bed for’ two WMks with blood poison. ThreeThe small daqgrhter: of a inbt^r car tire saiesmen was playing oil the lawn of their,hpme whW her at; tentton was' attrapted. fdt, the time, by triplets. She rin ekcit^ly into the house, crying, “Mother, mother. I’ve jiist, eeen twins and ai spare.”—London-Tit-Bits. • .. ~T 'The brat way to stand the. heat -is- to keep busy .^;,the lipttest day in week because may get aequainted;with the ,new_ one istf t occib^ed ,witb,^ro^ Australian b^lot ■ Just to keep history straight and to nail a lie, we will state for the benefit of the few in Davie who doii’t know, that the editor arid ownei-:pf The Davie Rec6rd jvtfas born six miles west of Mocksyille, in Davie county. But the eaitpr is not running for any political office. North Carolina ( , .. _ . „ , Davie County f Superior Court Rosa Shaw Almon vs , ■ , David A Almon Notice of Publication' J by Summons. The defendaiit above named will take notice that an action eiititled as above has beeij commeheecl In Su­perior Court of Davie,conn ty. N.' G;, by the plaintiff, for the purpose nf bbtaihing ah absolute divorce 'from the defendant; and the said defend, ant will further take notice that; be is required to appear at the office of Cierk of the Superior Court of said county, at the.court housein Mock-s- ville. C , on ^ Saturday, Oct.- 18, 1930, and'answer or demur 10 the ebmolaint in said action, or the plain­tiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. This the 17th day of Seotember, 1930. M. A HAKTMAN.Clerk Superior Court. NorthCaroiina ( In The Superior Court Davie County ■ Board of Commissioners of Davie County vsA. P. Hendrisrand wife Lillie Hend rix, Hayden Cleinent, et al. ■'Notice of Re- Pnrsiiant to an orddr of resale miade in the above entitled cause, Che undersigned Commissioner will re-sell publicly.^for cash at tbe court bohse door of Davie coiinty, in Mocksville N. C , on Saturday the 4th day of October 1930, at 12 00 M , the following described lands,|to wit: 1st. A tract knpwn as the A. P. Hendrix land, beginning at a stohr- on the east side of the public road leaning trom Bixbv to Pork Churcl', thence E 7.30 chs to a stone,.' C G. Bailey’s corner thence N witli 0, 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 east side of public road, thence south with said rotd 25 00 chs to the he. ginning, conlaining 25 acres more or less 2cd- A tract beginning at a post,alc nn tlip_ ,— ------ --B a postoak on the west side of the puolic road,. A. H. Roberteon’s corner thence W 2 deg N 57 00 poles to » stone, A H. Robertson’s corner thence S 2 deg ,W 6100 poles to a stone. A. H. Robertson's corner, thenc^ W 54 16 pol^^o a stone on the west side of the public road thence N 5 deg E with said toad 58.00 poles to the becinning. contain- ing 20 89 acres more or leas. This re-sale is niade on account of an increa.'ed bid of 5 per cent plated unon the former sale, and the bid­ ding will stirt at the amount of said increased bid, viz; $805 25 Term of Sale: CASH This the 19th dav of September 1930, J. F. MOORE, Commissioner 1 - 2 - 3 GREATt^ IMPROVEC^^ FARM HOME AND SCHOpJL Our RabUt Show is a new feature evwybne wiUt see. All iSe b^sf fu r rablMtswill be shown<^ The amusem^t at this IFair will be the biggest and best ever brought to Davie county. Ritling . ^devices; Show# an^^ hundred p eo ^ on the midway with evei^thing toentertain you.5 Special effo^^ts have been made to put over the county’s greatest event of this kind. And we assure you no one will be disappointed. DAVIE COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION,.^........................^ ^ tn e deve m o i J ^ lmaUer doses j token in «u 8 *»rm. A 1 ^ e , femlly laM tlye. FOR CO N Sfj P oint Your "The ancient Eon ba«.”“No, and they are F A C E E lPoatbely eradicates from tL patdies,saliow complexioii^ii, At drag and dept, stores orq * DA. C. a . L MTSMemgiiiAre. Slightly Co “Poverty,” said the| opher, "Is no disgrac trary. It may be an ho "Yes,” answered :“I fed that way aboj tastes are so espensiv to be poor,” KARATS E-B-O (Kills Rat] 238 rats in 12 hou farm. Itistheorig by a spedal process 1 g ^e n t recosune: Govemmentassurec but harmless ] yorevenba^_____ on this.years has become. rat and mouro kille Not What Sli“I have changed tbe prlma donna."For wbat reason? “Utter lack, of said he would managl vorce for me with ncT Idolatry Is certainlj of folly.—South. U S E G] SULPHUl .Contains Skin< petspiratlfl TelieTed aT <resbiD(;.| atidbatii J Soft, Clei BoUaod's Stypticl *^ythirtcen'y' tet Maxine was 1 bac^cbe and came into \ Lydia Ei Pm jCSompoundvfoui cause I used to w at her age« Now i Iwvetostayhoin (and hCT color is g<| well and does no t! being titedi W e f mending the Veg pound to other 1 w ho need it. You 1flvis letter.”--Mri P. S. Y D UN a Secretary R l^ p iO ), M pG ESyiLI, N. J 25 00 chs to the be- lam ing 25 acres more or ic t beginning at a post the puDlicI- Kobertaon’a corner 5700 polea to a I. Robertson’s corn^i* |g w 6100 p o W tr - I Robertson’s corner IlCpoIesio a stone on |j t public road ^ the beeinning. contain, fes more or less, i is made on account of Ibid of 5 per cent placed Inersale. and the bid- ft at the amount of said j. viz: $805 25 Term of I This the 19th dav of }30. J. P. MOORE. Commissioner - 1 S 3 0 Saturday Oct. 1 1 rabbits -'■i/l.'.r I. Riding lythin^; to ft of this tire d evety:, ^ jnocniiig/ jns out of the system vlih K :m in t. the ChewingGumLwa- v f Smaller doses effectovo when - I in this form. A modern, sden.family laiaUve. Safe and mUd. ^ C O N S T IP A T IO N OILS HEALBI OVERNIGHTSvedslIsPs salve. Caib'oO, stops fain instantly. Beals notst boa ovetniehl. Get CetlMil from dniggist. End paui quid:. Boils Taai^ in qoicfcert timo ever knmm. Point Your Own Moral "The ancient Bomans wore no lia*.”“Xo, and they are all dead.” ^KREMOLA face b l e a c hFositivel; eradicates from the' skin all tan, motbpatches,saU ow com pleid(m ,pim pI^T O eM .eteAtdrus and dept. staresorbymaiL Fnce$L2S. beauty BOOKLET FRH5 DR.c.B.BEnarco. xm Mclilgan Ats. - CM»ago»llli Sligbtly Confused "Poverty,” said the cynical philos- opher, "Is no disgrace. On the con­ trary, It may be an honor." ‘Tes,” answered Mr. Dustin Stas; “I feel that way about it. But my tastes are so expensive I can't afford to be poor.” KILLS RATSNOTHING ELSE K-R-O (KiDs Eats Only) MBed 238 rats in 12 hours on a Kansas fann. Itistheoriginalpradttctinadci. by a spedal process of squill, an in­gredient recommended by . U. S. Govemmentassuredeathtoiats ant] nice, but harmless to dogs, cats, poiiltiyoreven'l)ab^ducIas. Youcaa depend on tliia. K-R-O in a' few ycaisbas become America’s leading rat &ad mouse killer. Sold by idl dniggistsonamone'ybadcguaranfee. Not W hat She W anted “I lave changed my lawyer,” said tie prlma donna.“For what reason?” ."Dtter lack of consideration. H« said he would manage to get my dl« vorce for me with no notoriety.” Idolatry is certainly the fi^st-borii of folly.—South. U S E G i ENN’S Su lph u r S o a p _ . BUn eraptioos, «xces8iTdpetsplfatloB, Insect bites. 33»%I^ TelieTedato9ce.D7imB re> Sulphur <resb!nir. beauUlyIng toilet and batb soap. Best for S o f t , C l e a r S k i n Bolila.iia’s Styptic Cotton, Sn -Daughter Is Healthv Now Wythirteen-year-oUdau^- Maxine was tioidjled with oackache and pain when she catneinto womanhood* 1 knew Lydia E Pinkham’s V^etable Compound would help h « be- 1 used to take it myself M her agci Now she does not have to stay home from school and her color is good, she eats and does not OHnplaih of * ‘ng tired* We ate recom- G. Secretary L I f i M T S h VALTERa . iS p T R U M B U L L o f N E W ¥ ® B | K The Empire Trust building, on the old Waldorf site, is rising rapidly to the sky and the new Waldorf is tak­ ing form, but those of us who came to New York some .time ago never will cease to miss the old Waidorf Astoria that Bolt and Oscar made fa­ mous. Kings stayed th«re; presidents visited there; the old ball room, at dances or dinners, . saw every leader of society, finance and politics within its wails. The Dutch Treat club held its annual dinners there Before pro­hibition, the Waldorf bar was almost like the sidewalk tables of the Cafe de la Paix. Sit there long enough and you would see the world go by;- although many of it^ citizens stopped a while. Tiiere are hundreds of ho­ tels in New York, but not one of them has the atmosphere of that old hos­telry at -Thirty-fourth street and Fifth avenue.• * • There are other vanished land­marks which have tlieir place in th-e book of memory. The Astor house oyster bar where you sat on stools and men opened oysters faster than you could, eat them; Aloauins, where you found artists and newspaper men, drinking claret and indulging in deep argument; Martins; the HofCman house; old Delmonlcos. The Brevoort,’ the Lafayette, Faunces tavern and a few of the other old-time places still stand, but Healys and Reinenwebers 'are things of the past, and so Is Cap ChurchiUs.* • * Churchills was a great place for morning newspaper . men. Herbert Bayard. Swope and 1 used to stop there regularly on our way uptown, usually about three o'clock in the morning, for ham and eggs and a bit of gossip. Cap Churchill was a great foUower of the track and used to lay his bets on a horse for straight and show. A bet on a horse to finish' first or third Is still called by his name.* * * ■ Then there was the famous Jacks, where you could find Bex Beach, Fred Stone and T. A. Dorgan, better known as Tad. That was the place where the trained waiters could be depended upon to throw out ‘an entire collegis football team, when the boys got too rough. It was there that Hype Igoe used to play a ukulele, until jack is­sued orders that it should be taken from him at a certain hour of the early morning and placed In the ice­ box for safe keeping. All the theatri­ cal world patronized Jacks. Most of the rest of the world could be found there at ^ne time or anoAer. Rubens has takeii oyei* d lot- of that trade and the night clubs aiid speakeasies have the rest.• • • As far as cooking goes, New York can furnish any type you desire. Ger­man cooking, for example, at Lu- chows; Frendh at L’Alglon; Swedish at Henrys; Italian at Moris or Mo- nettas; Turkish at the Bosporous; Spanish at Fornos; Mexican at Chili Villa; Bavarian at Munich tavern'; Japanese at Tokiwas; Russian at Loranges; English at the White Horse tavern; Chinese at the Chinese Del­monlcos; Southern at the Dixie kitch­en. These are only a few of the many eating places of various nationalities.« « * Every nation In the world almost Is represented In some part of New York by Its restaurants, stores and thea­ters. Somewhere In the city, practi­ cally every language is spoken. Alad­din could not rub his lamp and wish for anything which money could not buy somewhere in New York. Mice and elephants, diamonds and glass, airplanes and diving suits, you can buy theni all. If you have the price. New York Is one of the gateways and store­houses of the earth. *' * • . The Slotor parkway runs for about fifty miles down the center of Long Island. It costs a dollar to enter it in a car and, since the Wall Street crash, business has fallen olf. Motor­ists no,w stop to consider that a dol­lar will purchase several, gailoiu of gasoline. The parkway, with Its in­ frequent traffic, stIU gets the dollar from millionaires and lovers—and for the same reason: they can get along faster on It * * * I am told that, on a chill auttmm day, the hands of a strM^er p la ^g the golf course at Great Neck grew, cold, so he beat them together. At the clapping sound, 51 actors stopped In the middle of their swings and took k bow.- • • • I saw a cigarette smoker, the-other day, go to three places before he could buy the- particular brand he fancied. No other brand would do. Then h$ went.tO a gathering of friends where he looked every brand of cigarette offei^ him.(@. 1930. B ell Syndicate.) Get Marriage Blank ^ From Slot Machine I Moscow.—In order to facili- g tate marriage and divorce for ^ the proletariat and to save, the $ trouble and labor of going to-a ^registrar’s office to get the nec- g essary pape^-, the authorities g hare latroducisd' slot _macBtoes which ivlli deliver the blanks after the required coins have been dropped Into the coin re­ ceivers. ^ \i SKIPPER SEES IStE “AFLDAt” INPACIFIC Captain Reports Discovery Near Society Group. / Norfolk, Va.—A “floating” island, in­habited only by birds, and .another not visible two .years ago, were discovered by Capt. J. O. Evans bf the Brltisli steamer Pareora and his crew, accord­ ing. to a report made by Captain Evans on his arrival In Hampton Roads.His ship has just returned from a long cruise to the Society islands, Solomon island and various other is­lands In the South seas.The Pareora, out of England, has been away from home six months and has been steadily on the go.“It was on April 15 at noon that we ■discovered the ‘floating island^’ It was in the Pacific, near the Society is­lands,” said Evans. “There were no signs of human life, bat there were great flocks of birds swhrming over the place. There must have been a thousand birds at least in the flock we saw. We did not got close to the Island because we did not known how deep, the water might be. Island Reappears.“The island appeared to be only a few feet above the water. In some places it looked as If the water was breaking over its shore lines.“We also sighted the Tonga of the Friendly islands, which -was entirely submerged two years ago. It is how 600 feet above the surface of the seai There is no life on this island either, except 'birds. I presume if anybody wanted to live there they might be frightened for fear that the Islajad might again be claimed by the sea, from which It came. “At Solomon island we had a run- in with the head hunters. Tiiey at­tempted to get fresh with my crew and we took three of them into cus­tody. We gave them into the custody of the civic authoiities, but they were permitted to return to their haunts with a warning they must be good. , “The Tonga island appears to b^: shielding a volcano. When onr ship passed it we could see smoke.‘■‘The other Island which -we sighted near the Society islands we called the Floating island. I don't know any­thing about where It came from nor how long it will remain visible.” Frenchman Would Show Toe-Dancing Fleas Here Paris, France.—^The flea-taicsr, Jean Rochet, -who has presented his per­forming fleas at fairs sill over France, was preparing his troupe recently for a forthcoming visit to the, Unltec^ States, provided he. can get It through-' immigration and auar'antlne stations;.:Rochet has devoted a lifetime to the study of fleas, teaching them tricks of toe dancing, gymnastics and; jug­ gling.•!B!ach one Is trained according to, his particular character and temper-, ament,” said Rochet “When first caught, each one Is tied with a fine- strand of .golden wire, which Is fixed with the aid of a microscope. This, prevents the flea from escaping, since' he can only jump a certain distance; owing to the weight of the golden, wire. I“The fleas begin to show propensi-' ties for eltiier dancing, juggling or' ‘strong-man' feats and these:- quali-'; ties are developed carefully over a- period of weeks. . -'“They get to know me soon and are extremely obedient They can even be taught to respond to the din­ner gong. I prefer the male flea be­cause he is more conscientious.” Reduce Din of Buildingby Electric Welding Wilmington, Del.—A 14-story build­ ing is being erected here with little more noise than in construction, of a barn. The structure is an, addition to the Dupont office building which will cover two city blocks.. All of the structural steel frame is being electrically welded, while the concrete is mixed it a central plant and hauled to the site ready for pour­ing, The absence of the racket of pneumatic riveting haipmers and the rattle of concrete mixers in operation has eliminated practically all noise ex­cept that of nailing together the lum­ber forms for the floors and other concrete work. ._- Occupants of nearby office buildings and ' people pasSng the" opferatiofl would hardly be aware that construc­ tion was under way tinless th ^ saw It ' Radius of Universe Placed at Nine Septillion Miles Washington.—The , radius of the universe has been placed at about 9,600,000,000,000,000,(100,000 mUes.That is the calculation sent to the National Academy of Sciences by Prof. Wilhelm De Sitter, of the Uni­ versity of Leyden, Holland, one of the world’s fi»remost mathema'tlclan-as- tronomers.It is based on the velocities of spiral nebtilae, or island universes, as meas-, ured by the Mount WIison Obserya- 'tory of the Carnegie Institution of Washington, r LiKates Sqneatcers 'Loveland^ Co1o.tt-D. D. Kesler had a squeak In his cat that no garage man could fix While Kesler had' tlie spark plugs out- of the engine , i a mouse made her •nest in one of the holes- Five young mice were ..found in' the nest when Kesler investigated: the trouble. REIX SQ U ^E WILL BE REGONSTRUGTED I Once . Scene of Glamour and Tragedy in Russia. Washington.—Russia's .“Red Square.” the scene of glamour and tragedy, is to be reconstructed, according to a report of the National Geo^phic so­ciety. In back of a high board fence the vrork of turning the temporary wooden mausoleum Into a permanent resting place of stone is alr^dy under way. Smooth flag stones will replace .the ancient cobbles anfl permanent reviewing stands are to be erected.Formerly the scene of public execu­ tions, of imperial proclamations and martial parades, of bloody revolutions, it now resounds with the tramp of the Red army and the footfalls of So­ viet workers. High above the &em- Un wall rises a great clock tower, built the year before Columbus discov­ered America. Opposite this historical structure are the Trading Rows with their arcaded sidewalks, around which the people in all .walks of life gather. Women In felt boots, clerks la leather jackets, officials, usually Well dressed, with their brief cases under their arms, laborers in their dirty sheepskin coats, slippered girls dragging hand carts behind them offer a glamorous contrast Venders cluster around the gates leading to “Red Square,” offering all manner of articles and making sec­tions of the square into virtual out» door department stores.At night an open forum is estab­lished in the square. Unimportant So­viet speakers gather little knots of lis­ teners about them to explain details of the Soviet plan of government, and ofttlmes the square is filled with a mass of people while the government lead­ers proclaim the doctrines of the' rev­olution through mammoth loud speak­ers. With the work of reconstruction now started^all of this glamour is at a standstill, until when a new and even greater “Ked Square” is com­pleted, It can begin anew. Soviet Finds Use forDead Cats; Making Soap Moscow.—^Dpn’t waste your dead cats Md dogs. The Soviet has found a use for them. “Soap must be made from cats and dogs,” says Pravda, the Soviet news­paper. “One cat boUed down gives five ounces of fat, one dog more than a. pound.” Rats, mice and mannots will also be used in preparhig a poiiular toilet brand called “My Grandmother's Bou-? qugt.” Boiling, instead of throwing ay^ay the carcas,ses used by the state fur; syndicate, will yield annually 5,- 000 tons of fat for soap, releasing an equal quantity of fats edible by work- .ers.An official circular urges peasants not to drown impples, but to keep thd entire litter for one year and then knock them on the head, and sell the skins and carcasses to the fur syn­dicate. Natural Well of IceFound in South Dakota. Rapid City, S. D.—^A natural ice well, 172 feet underground, from which crystal clear blocks, of ice can be cut in hottest weather, Is occasioning much interest here. The well is lo­ cated at the gypsum plaster mill at Black Hawk, seven mUes north of here.In digging for gypsum at the plant workmen sunk a shaft at the end of which a large hole was excavated In taking but gypsuiii. This filled with wiater to a depth of eight feet which freezes in summer and is coated with thick Ice. Woman Sues Post Office for Premature Suicide Belgrade.—The wife of a workmaii fs suing the post office authorities for having delayed the news that her husband had won a big prize in a lottery. She claims that her husband, who was-a chatiffeiir, committed sui­cide through poverty' and lack of work. If he had received the news 15 minutes earlier lie would not have ended his life. Baby Girl, Three Months Old, Speaks Di^tiactly Tlflis.—The three-month-old baby gii;l of ‘an Armenian couple here speaks distinctly. In tfce last three weeks she has used a vocabulary of- 85 words. A number of Soviet lan­guage spedallsts have visited the cliUd in. order to investigate the phe­ nomenon. G olf Ball Break* Arm -. Klllay, England. — The peaceful biuiness of herding sheep was broken for Arthur Williams when his ami was struck ^ d broken by a golf ball./ . Charge Girls WithReciprocal Biting ‘ /Paris.—Two young girls were brought before a munldpal po- ; lice. magistrate ■ charged ,with ‘‘reciprocal biting’ on -V Paris ; , boulevard.: When the police ■ ' separated them the two: were “ ipcked in a clinch,’.’ one biting the nose of her one-time fribnd, and the other biting her op-- ponent’s.. throat . ‘Road M ^ s Beauty of Famous M ont St. M chel Modern vagabondism has Its good as wdl as bad points.'It was to ia- cilltate access to Mont St Michel, on the Normandy coast that the high concrete dike, running from Pontorr eon for a mile and a half, was built Instead of the galloping horses which used to drive pllgirims and tourists to the famous abbey at low tide along a natiiral sand bank, one now sees endless ^bws of cars running side by side with a small train. It is much more <wnvenleht, as one can go or leave the place at any hour. How­ever, that, high unsubmerslble wall has had a disastrous effect on the beaiity of the site. The i^nds grad- ■ ually rose about the coast, soon spreading above the water mark, and the thrifty sheep herders, real- Izmg the quality of the short salty gra^ that grew there, led their ani­mals farther and farther away. The coast. is continually altering and ruining the Isolation of tliat strange rocky island on which the old gothic abbey is built It has finally been decided to cut off the dike at tlie most favorable spot and build a bridge over the gap. Then the sea Is ejqpected .to draw the sands so that the Mont will be freed from them. Sources of W ealth in Canadian Muskeg Lands Barren muskeg lands of the Cana­dian ' north country may yet be money-makers. According to Fred V. Slebert superintendent of the Canadian National railways natural resources department for Manitoba and Saskatchewan, an ihdusti? may be established in Manitoba for mak­ing insulating material from sphag­ num moss in the bogs found along the Hudson Bay railway.Unlimited supplies of muskeg, he points out, are available. The prod­uct has been found suitable for many Insulating uses. It inay also be utilized for liquor absorbents and deodorants and as a filling agent for manufacture of Insulating brick. This may pr6vlde a market for sodium sulphate, found In large qualities in Saskatchewan. The chemical 'is used in reduction of peat to fiber. Surgeon’s PencilThe pencil salesman took out a pencil and wrote his name in bold black letters on the skin of the back of ills hand.“This Is a surgeon’s pencil,” he said.“Surgeons, when about to operate, use it to mark out certain sections on a patient’s skin. Of. cours^ it’s a special pencil.“I can show you pencils for price- marUng polished .pietai, porcdain, yes, and -even patent leath^.”— SpringSdd Union. Cost o f Learning to Fly Learning to fly costs a private pi­ lot an average of $550 and eight and one-half weeks of his time,'a survey of the Department of Commerce re­veals, says Popular Mechanics Maga­zine. Tuitions for private licenses in approved ffight-instructlon schools were found to range from $345 to $650, exclusive of board and room, and courses ran from five and two- thirds weeks to two and three-fifths months as average minimum and maximum. Uncle Eben . "De man dat believes everybody,” said Uncle Eben, “an’ de man dat doesn’ trust nobody is both jes' about as foolish as each other.”—Washing­ ton Stw. The wise tveather prophet never bets real money on his predictions. After 40 B o w e l tr o u b le is ’ M o s t D a n g e r o u s Constipation may easily become) chrOnic after forty; Continued con­stipation at that time of life may bring attacks of piles—and a host of other disorders.Watch your, bowels at any agfe Guard them with particular cara after forty. When they need helR remember a doctor should kno\K What is best for them. “Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin* is a doctor’s prescription for the . hovoels. Tested by 47 years' prac* tlce, It has been found .thoroughly effective in relieving constipatioit and its ills for men, women and eiiil^en of all ages. It has proven perfectly safe even for babies. Mada from fresh, laxative herbs, pure pep­sin and other harmless ingredients^ It cannot gripe; will not sicken you or weaken you; can be Tised with­out harm as often as your breath Is bad, your tongue is coated; w h ^ ever a headachy, bilious, gassy con­dition 'warns of constipation.Next time just take a spoonfnl of this family doctor's laxatlT& See how good It tastes; how gently and thoroughly It acts. OQien you will know why it has become tho world’s most popular laxative. ^Iff bottles—all drugstores. Dr. W. B. Caldwell'S SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Famtfy Laxative n G H l U r F or over 50 years it has been the household remedy for all fpnnsof W F " It Is a Reliable^ General -Invig-' orating Toiiie. SOKBUB-Sr. TOHIC® Malaria ChiUs rad Fever Dengue ' Billions in ForestsIn the latest official estimate bf Canada’s national wealth a value of over $1,866,000,000 is placed upon the forests of the dominion, includ­ ing the accessible ■ raw mat^i^ls; pulpwood and capital invested In woods’ operations. .Large as the sum Is, It covers only a part—possi­bly no more than h a if^ f the total eeoaomic stake which tiie Canadian people have tied up In one way or another in forest resources, industry,, and trade. Personality Plus"How does Farmer Onlontop's new scarecrow Impress you, Charlie?” ."Oh, he seems to be a man bf parts.” Had Passed On “Where’s that watch your fatheir gave you?”“ ‘UnCle’ has It now.” Men! try the New C R E x lM A small amonnt on th^e brush quickly be­comes a ricli, creamj lather that remains in moist workable. con* dition througliout sbave. C n tie ^ ra S h a v in g C ream rontains the .m ^ciiul properties of C nticiira. It softens the beard, invig­orate tlie skin and leaves' it free from any tenw, dry Directions for a Qidck Shampw Wet the hair A o ro o ^y w idi qmte warm-water. Squeeze a small quantity of C n tle iir a S fa o v liig C re a m on toliair a id w ^iw alaw oT kiip a crrainy lather, and shampoo. Binse and i^e a tm o C ^.F in a lly n ii^ ^ K n ii^ y . ■’W ommwillfiiid this in ^ o d of ehan^Kwing and and the hair will'he soft . and dl^.-Sells for 3 ^ a tube Potter D rag & Chemical Corporation, Sole Fnqfitietors ■ Mass.: ■ '■"s',-. RECORD, MOCKSVILLHr. N. C. FINNEY OF THE FORCE / Ort-u«-MR.Pl»lNBV?“ /iH W E A FRIEMDKEM ATTvtertOOSE ii^ » K e TO HAVE VOO M6ET-0A- CKSAT A\*W! ' vtriftTk 1HE IP£AROFWTO5PUCOOGMETO MWR F»E>1D.MAMM ? - TrtvS CAtCM6W-lEe AxJ ME IS fw06 COM BVJV' - ^ »JELl.-«Et.|.- /iM E TAHEJ4 WWO / ofAVJ WTEBEST^ MM YOO.MV , Aw'lTUOOSrtr'^KRWjBSnV FOlE>a> CtoOlO POTWMJP JSSf.THEMISAT SoMfeWrtEBEl MAPAm I-VoOHUST BfCOSE METD Vbott FRlENO- I . V W AOOp! Blank - - Censored ^ ■> Deleted AM IF I VOASJJT A<3i)Wl£MA>).iADV- TvlOoOStt AM* WCaOGU I'D CAU VOU A ------w e. T H E F E A T H E R H E A D S By Osborne I4C 9PEN0S EVERY EVENING R » ^ TWO MONTHS STOAK3UT SoRTiNS O V ^ filO O WOBTvJ OF NEW FISHINS M O MDS, -®50 FOO T W N S K s C W iO N .A ^ ^ lO A DAY FOR A GU(OE •••• AND D O ^ T ®TCH A H IN Q ALL W E WHILE HES S O N ^ ' T h e T o a s t , AND WE BAV BER5CE HE LEFT. HE'RAKEP ^ oVEfe Tt4£ COALS BEOflbsE TrtE GAS bI L w a s^s-o v e b w ,MOWH M F O tt ! ••• IT IS TO LAUGMtt Events in the Lives of Little Men Ix«. .^ fX: V£S,BUT W0UU)H'rY0u) JES'lOVETOCntlNDre-WATf SPRINKLER^ \ <7f^PC!A0WY0UB0Y5 G rr\ " \ RIGHT our OF THAT TH)S VERY MINUTE SQUJRT-ANDSOCK. ICopjitsbt. W. M. 0.1 • 7 o4long the Concrete THArsjUSTTOOBAO.^ ftU 60 RIGHT DeWN_ [flNDTnWTO'EM ®©A10J NOWREMEMBERVOOse GUVSGCT5 A COMMISSION O N B / m W ltG n i PATCH ,30M AK E“ SHARP ANOBUMpyi JUSTJaiOTHER UTUE RACKET. (Coi)jrrtsl>t,W.N.lr.)J U m C K I E , THE PRINTER'S DEVIL ^ I GOT A OOB, «U?r' vw RestvM Si UP A BtrJ By Charles Sughroe® W»B«in NttwiKt Unioo [W^\M*. IWOMT J <xWE V ^ MOrmiW'\ GO -r ‘to VUORK'. T/ie Bor Nem- Heard. This One Before Hie Clancy Kids B n tS h e D id , Nevertbeless P E R C Y L . CRO SBY^ 1>r tt» Ueavn Newspaper Smdleau _______________*y c h a p t e r Co' . Moiie’s risw “| „ 'l to W h e r . ‘‘Thank < Iw Save you a“yt“ “ smce she went L S cme in from the! I S w e ll, and were going i I w they said some had they sald-I heard tl C d like a-like a bou |*%hat did they say?"I red tor misfortune now. I ''“'-They said that Smithsod ■ n sent—was drinking. 1 Jndy asked them ‘What’s bJ S-Slinss?’ ■ A“<3 Mftgbtfully. and I co»lto-t| I lire But It sounded ba> iMn’t tell you how glad I 1^, was visiOng day; I ottSht W °"'® ”1 thought so, too; her •toubled me more*than 1 ciJ qmithson had been workind sntlsfactorily enough. Goldl founts had been paid inti ■for me, my partner taking I (percentage. So far, so gool last payments had been, ul ,ery far spaced out; and reports sent In from tin diminished both in IB size. Solitude of Tatf solitude no longer; the nnW rts trampled by scores of liondreds of tarriers; mea Australian golMeld were * fortune and some were i bot no one had struck aj even hoped for anythil u tbe prospecting cialn longed to me. “I’m sleepli tbe claim at night,” sail “I and the boys, wonderfni, but we have (oi nobody goes and Jump “The Emperor turned up I ago,” ran . another letter seed a translation of t| “What do you 'think, i Genevieve Treacher, the Glii-SIing. CaioD is herd tod the Emperor are wo lers. I think they’ve go| claim, but of course nob thing the like of yours, a good dog if you can Ibey’re worth a dozen sentl Then a long period of silf a brief letter, mentionin patch of another parcel saying little else. After that came silenc had not beard from Smit! months now. And on thl .came Pia’s news, that be f 'ing. Then it was that I felt, time, the full weight of| Some^ing was wrong at knew that as surely as if I there to see. The pot of | foot of the rainbow, so found, was In peril. WitI periled ail tbe dignity, ail i ot my future life; all tiJ bad for dragging Pia dq level of a convicted Smithson, whom I had would have trusted mysel| hands lay my whole'fori lag. And I must stay the pebbled prison yard Ish cbickeo-wire cell; i jetty, walk a few yards od see the white road and tj hefore me, and know thal four years, at the very bf act hope to tread the one| other. Not free, not I think that all the so the prisoners In the over me In that brief ml4 Mt silent, under Pia’s ( trying to pull myself think wliat must be done.1 The slleoce was broktf Jailer Holly, who, with J lings and nnfoldlng of hid remarked briefly that all|Say must be speedily sai|[ ’feeks I cotild have no ®»nth. I could see Pia ,•he was to do anything « Was becoming plain t «lse could anything be *»»t settle It at once. But how? The time It. Head Jailer Holly “P his paper, rising f« «a, surely the prettiest, <.that bad ever brlghte||J ®'*~was already puttl a sweet. pale rose.l^s . I took It, I held I Heat dbser than usbi.- joffle Indetoable, dark , ‘ found words, somehowJ foment; words hurried, tl -Take out I for me,” I said, 1 aafl Inquire abolSavef I tairo. o whichEA n ’“•^•’Son’s placfe 1 I tn once; don’t wa Iy-by. little love” (she to i aiway]I ^^^yone who loved “Tlme^up,- said Head h«stT'K- “ y M '*therJower^ and dlL for Mtomey had coJ •>8ned\ wonderedlI Hat pt. K the iJhad gone to TatJ I ’^ote. a»j[ *^om 8,1 l* « oailV, “ 1y a Woman, who t 7 i RECORD; MOCKSVILLE, N. C^ This One Before 'Chapter X I— Continued I chrt right there. If yon conW see J her. “Thank God yon can't I I te you heard anything definite?" I'lmyI came In from the west, and I* were a *0^ “‘®“ ’'**® hadn't ■ ‘“"ffell a»^'.hAv «aid some bad done well- I"! said-I heard them; ' n_iike a honsemald.”said—I heard them; t Us- V" „_like a honsemald.” ^'hat did they sayT I was pre-1. for misfortune now. ^iiet said that Smithson—the man .e'nt-was drinking. And aome- U nsiicd them ‘What’s be drinking?And they laughed most ShtftUv. and I couldn't hear any But it sounded badly. PhlU I 1 K'll '■<»' I’®'' *“■f"-a3 visiting day; I thought you tht to heir it at once." ijlumght so, too; her Information yell me niore*than I chose to say. !!iilisoD lii'd been working the dalm ll'actorily enough. Gold in various ■oiinls liad been paid into the bank LfflC partner taking his agreed Icntaje. So far, so good. But the j5i payments had been, undoubtedly, . („V spaced out; and the written Lpris sent in from time to time „,e dlminirtied both in number and J size. Solitude of Tatatata was *ude ™ longer; the nnblazed track OS minipled by scores of miners and Ijiidreds of carriers; men from every jisiraiian goldfield were ttying their miie and some were making It— 0 JO one had struck anything, no fljcveo hoped for anything, as rich u tiie prospecting claim that be- to me. "I’m sleeping right on0 claim at night,” Smithson had uii "I and the boys. We're doing tonderfal, but we have to be care- HI nobody goes and jumps it on os.” fie Eraperor turned up here a while ,50,” ran another letter (1 did nota translation of that name.) ‘Wlat do you - think, he’s married CeKviete Treacher, the one they call tio Siing. Cason Is here, too. He ud tlie Emperor are working part- ttts. I think they've got a decent iliim, but of course nobody has any- lUng tiie like of yours. Send me up igood dog If you can hear of one, lej’re worth a dozen sentries.” j nen a long period of silence. Then Il lirief letter, mentioning the dis- Bpitch of another parcel of gold, and ■ayin; little else. J After that came silence again.|u not heard from Smithson for t«vo _)Dtb5 now. And on the top of It iame Pia's news that he was drink- tog. . . .Tlien It was that I felt, for the.flrst time, the foil weight of my chain. Sometliing was wrong at Tatatata; I koeir tiiat as surely as If I had been liiere to see. The pot of gold at the loot of tiie rainbow, so wonderfully found, was in perit With It was im­periled ail the dignity, all the secnrity, 4 my future life; all the excuse I bad tor dragging Pla down to the level of a convicted ; felon. \ iuid SMtlisoD, whom I had trnsted as I mold hare trusted myself, in whose > lay my whole' fortune, was fall- iDg. And I must stay here; stay in die pebbled prison yard and the fool- isb cblcken-wire cell; work on the letty, walk a few yards out and back, tee the white road and the blue sea before me, and know that for nearly to years, at the very best, 1 conld tot bope to tread the one or sail the other. Not free, not freel 1 think that all the sorrows of all lie prisoners in the world—flowed Mr ne is that brief minute when I m silent, under Pla’s troubled eyes, lijing to pull myself together and iliiDt what must be done. Tie silence was broken by Head Mer Holly, who, with many crack- laisand nntolding of his newspaper, teiaarlied briefly that all we bad to “J niijst be speedily said. For two *eel!8 I conld have no letter, for « •“Mb, I conld see Pla no morei. If ™ was to do anything for me—^and ll itas becoming plain that by nobody «e could aoytblng be done—then we ®Mt settle It at once.I Bnt how? The time was almost Head Jailer Holly was folding JJi his paper, rising from his seat surely the prettiest, daintiest pic- ®e that had ever brightened that sad Mte-was already putUng up a face Me a sweet pale rose, for our last ^ I took it, I held her for a mo- closer than usual, moved by todefinable, dark presentment. »md words, somehow, at the fast ®®ent; words hurried, tumbling over J Wotiier. “Take out a power of ^ornej for me,” I said. “They'U let b/® Inquire abont so-and-so. so-and-so" (I gave her a few to. ito 1, Plac®- He'll have tot, ence; don’t wait for letters OnMk “ y®” tall» Tiitaiw n *'*'® ®tdj«ctlve came nat- lo «'n’ would always be “Uttle" who loved her). “Take 7'“® ip.” said Head Jailer Holly. M * * • • •. • It, I long for let- W I, . when my letter came at fiC . comfort with It..“‘Stress and dismay. The t of attnrni^n -—- --I lor piji Attorney had come made out t. , "ton^nl'*''* to Tatatata herself. W ,Ti?®tn’t worry about me.” she; I ilujijT ■ '’ad wondered a Uttle but >1^1 Pi, L **>6 letter told meT ‘ tta hart »nn« Sh e e p ’s Gotcl “Thereall I was nothing else to do.-can hear, It’s a woman, a Woman, who Is wanted t»; bff B e a t r i c e G r i m s h a w n iu s tr a tlo n m b y t n e t n M g e rm CopyrlBht by Hughes Massle & Co. WNU Servleo look after your Interests Just now. Don’t worry about me; the place is well opened up. and the warden sees that order is kept I may be a go«d while; no knowing what I shall find. Good-by. my very dearest Gives my love to the Prince If he comes along. I’m sorry I shan't be there to meet him; be Is a perfect duck. They say he’s going to be married now—lucky princess! But I wouldn’t change my own prince for him. . . I had plenty of leisure, in the too- long nights, to con over her 'fetter again and again; try to read between the lines of It and guess at certain things she had not openly stated, •'Only a woman—'* m a t could be meant by that? The reference to tiie “Prince” I understood; but it cut sharply despite that pretty saying about her “own prince,” for I knew that the forthcoming visit of one of Eng- One Could See Right into the Tent, and the Sight—^for That Place and the Time—^Was Amazing. land's best-loved royalties would only, for me, add to the weight of the in­visible fetters I carried night and day. To know that the town was holding festival, to see, from the high, fenced yard of the jail, mast a-flntter with flags, new archways built over roads; to hear the gun-salnte and the very cheers, and knovv oneself set apart from it all, not able even to stand in the crowd and send' one's bat and one’s heart up in a shont for old Eng­land and her Prince—this hurt my s^se of Empire; made the hard state of .prisoner, in anticipation somewhat harder. But I put the thought away; determined not to think about princes and royal visits, which could mean nothing to me. . . . If I had known I • • • ■ * • • ■ • • What follows, I gained from Pia, long, after all was.past CH APTER X II Near sunset PJa came to the last camping place but one, before the field of Tatatata. She was not alone; the government authorities bad sent with her an escort of armed constabulary, since a Certain number of these were due to go up to the field in any case. Placed In charge of an old and trus*- wortliy sergeant they had served and guarded her faithfully through the trip—“savages in serge,” but tnie to their salt—and on this last night but one, they were very merry over,the near fulfillment of their task. It was some credit to them, and to Sergeant Simol, too, they felt that they had brought the Sinabada (lady) safe through all the perils and fatigues of the wild bush, and almost reached the fleld.Simol did not encourage wandering away from the Cfimp. The govern­ ment—had “talked strong” to him, be­fore he left regarding the lady's safety, and aU that must be don^ to ensure It So, when they were putting up the tents In this last camping ground but one Slmoi, seeing the lady at the edge of bush clearing, caUed out to her to be cautious.“Ion no go walk-about Sinabada,” he pleaded. “S'poae you wante flower, me and my police we gettem flenty. By-n*-by one big bush fig fie coming, he altogether ksl-kal (eat) you.” • “There are no pigs about, and I don’t ,want flowers,” came Pla’s clear voice, just a UtUe tired. “Thank you. Sergeant Simol; I am only looking at that fnnny light in the bush.” “What-name Ught Sinabada?”*'I don’t know what it is. It seems Hie a very big tent some way elf. And I think I heard—bat that’s im­possible.” "What-aame yon think you h«a*>- em?” “Corks,” repUed Pia. “Corks b»4ng pulled—and singing.”“Shiabada, me think yon lie,” re­plied the sergeant courfeously mcing the native ftehion of expressing asion- ishment Then, sadden^, slapping his thigh, and leaping—“Bybada, you no lie, me hearem, <too. What-fashion this?” (What does I&I3 mean?) “We'd better go and see,” said the girl. “Me and yon," declared the sergecint “we go see. I beggle-pardle, Sinabada, I walk first” He set his' sturdy bulk in front and, by the last faint glow of twilight began cutting a path through the forest Pla following. A few minutes later, the two came out on the edges of a second clearing; one that seemed to h'ave been made for the sole accommodation of a great white tent that stood in the middle of It The doorway was wide, tha doorflaps were hooked back. One coulg see right Into the tent and tha sight—for that place, and that time— was amazing. There was a table inside, covered with a white cloth. On it were plates of food, thined delicacies of all sorts; wild boar from the forest; wild tur­key, okari nuts, mushrooms. There were glasses. There were bottles.Youth and gaiety and recklessness were embodied, If ever human fona eispressed them, by the Uinber, red­headed figure of a girl, who, gaudily dressed, hung over a man lying on a cushioned deck chair. The giri, at tha top of her not unmusical voice, was chanting the last revue success, while the man, an emptied glass dropping from his fingers, wailed loudly and in­terminably that classic of the ^ tl- mentally drunk—“Annla Laurie.” Outside, the silraice, the rtars, black Papua, . . . To Pia, standing a little way oH within the shadows of the fo i^ t the whole strange scene looked like some vivid cinema picture. Sergeant Simol, staring until his treacle-brown eyes almost started from their sockets, gave, forth his opinion candidly—“I think thls-one too much puri- puri (magic). Sinabada. More better yon-me (we) no stop." Head-hunters, cannibals, the ambush and the spear- pit, never shook the iron nerve of the old sergeant; such things were In the day’s work of any policeman. But sorcery—was a different matter."Hush, sergeant" warned the girl. “I want to find out about this.” For into her mind had crept a convic­tion. bom she knew not how, warn­ing her that this thing had to do with the object of her journey.“Who is the white manr she whis­pered. Simo! pulled himself together, real­ized tiiat there was no sorcery here, and became at once the smart, non­commissioned officer of every day.“I think,” he said cautiously, “name belong him Si-nilsslon.”“Slmlssion? Oh?—Smithson I Ser­ geant are you sure?"“Me savvy. Me too much' damn savvy. Bee-fore” (some time ago) him take away one girl belong my; Ullage. Fashion belong him, Slna- bada.” (It Is his way.) “Him too much, ilkem girl, Ukem plenty bottle goodluck” (bottles of wblsky).“1 know,” said Pla musingly, “that Phil thought he waa sober and reli­able.” “Him all right Sinabada suppose no body showem girl along him, showem goodluck along him. . Suppose girl, goodlu<^ showem this man, be 'nother kind.” (Untranslatable Idiom,- sug­gesting change of cbuacter.)“He’s not the only one,” commented drily society's pet child. “I thlnfc 1 know who the girl is now. Pve s^n her before. Only for Phil, she would be at the bottom of the sea. Now, sergeant you and I are going to talk to these people.”"Me and you, we go,” answered tha sergeant swelling out his chest Me- chanicaBy he touched the long 'bayo- net-kntfe that swung in its sheath at his hip. ' For Infighting, Sergeant SlmoI loved the bayonet . .. .(TO BB CONTimjBP) rtEA 01N G > RADIO PROGRAMS * (T im e ^ v e n is B astern S tandard; subtract one h o u r fo r C e ntra l and tw o aours fo r M o un ta in tim e.) N* B . C* R E D N E T W O B K ^ O c t o b e r 57:30 p. m. Chase and Sanborn.S!15 ,p. m ; A tw a te r K ent.9:15 p. m. S tu d e b a ke r,Cham pions. W* B . C* Bl €e N E T W O R Ke:30 p. m. W illia m s t> il-0-M atlcs. . 7:00 p. m» B una J e ttic k M elodies. C O IiU H IB Lr SYSTEM l 2:.30 p. m . C olum bia Ensem ble.1:00 p. m . A n n Leaf, org:an.2:00 p. m . P aul T rem aine orchestra. 4:30 p. m . C rockett M ountaineers.7:00 p. m . Jesse-C raw ford* orsan.8:00 p. m . M a je stic P rogram :9:00 p. m . M a yhe w L ake Band.9:30 p. m . A round the Sam ovar. N. B. C. R E D N E T ^ R K — O ctober «7:30 a. m. J o lly B ill and Jane L0:1S a. m . R adio H ousehold In stitu te , 3:00 p. m . M oxie Hostess.7:30 p. m. A & P Gypsies.8:30 p. m. G eneral M otors.9:30 p. m . S i^ o f the Shell. N. B , C. B L u is N E T W O R K .7:00 a. m . Q uaker C rackles M an.12:45 p. m . N a tio n a l Farm , H om e H our, 6:00 p. m . Pepsodent— A m os ‘n* A ndy. 6:30 p. m. R o xy and H is Gang,7:15 p. m , Tastyeast Jester.S:00 p.. m. M a yta g Orcbestrsu 8:30 p. m . R eal F o lks.9:00 p. m . Strom berg: Carlson. C O LV AIB IA SYSTEM a. m . Tim e Table M eals, a. m . S enator A rth u r Capper, a. m . C oium D ia Revue, p. m. C olum bia Ensem ble, p. m . D ancing b y the Sea, p. m . Burbkg’s Syncopated H is t p. m . U. S. N avy B and C o nce rt p. m . Arabesque, p. m . Toscha Seidel and orch. p. m . R obert B urns R in a te la pro, p. m. Jesse C raw ford, organ. 9:0010:1511:002:004:007:007:308:008:309:009:30 it'D u t c h T r e a t ” M a k e s N o H i t W it h M o d e r n G ir l To the young man who writes to ask if It Is. proper to let the girls pay for their share of an evening's ent^aln- meiit we reply that It is. Perfectly proper but highly Improbabla Experiments have been made In this-direction, but somehow or otter they didn’t work. Even when the girls propose the Idea It doesn’t make a hit with them If the boys take them too Uterally In thb final setUement Posl-tlwly. the ^ Is don’t like It May­ be It Is because woman Is more con­servative than man. and one ^of her Inherited privileges Is to say that the woman pa.vs while she sees that the man does It ___Of course; whM‘ the girls suggest a dutch treat the wise thing I? to fall In with the idea, and then to biizz your own gM Into grantln* you the very special favor of letting you pay her shot Ton can do this In the strictest confidence and with the safe promise not to tell anyone. Ton won’t have to tdl. The chances are that all the other boys are begging—and rfe- celvlng—the same Inestimable favor of paying the bliL—San Francisco Cairon- Ide. Boaght' and BongMen The past participle of the verb“ to buy” is “bought” the same as the sim­ple past: that is, buy, bought bought The form “bonghten” was originally used poetically. The. expression, “bonghten goods” is an English and America colloquialism, which, ftoi^ta It may have some-Justification, never­ theless can not be said to be *oo« ns'aite. ■ ' ■ N. B. C. RED NETWORK—October 77:00 a. m . J o lly B ill and Jane.9:45 a. m . N a tion a l H om e H our.10:15 a. m. B adio H ousehold In stitu te , 8:00 p. m , B veready H our.8:30 p. m . H appy W ondar B akers. 9:00 p. m . E nna J e ttic k S ongbird. N. B. C, BLvi; NETWORK 7:00 a. m . Q uaker C rackles H an.9:15 a. m. Frances Ingram .9:45 a. m . H . J. H einz.12:45 p. m . N a tion a l Farm , H om e H our. 6:00 p. m . Pepsodent— A m os ’n’ A ndy. 7:00 p. m . P ure O il C oncert 8:00 p. m . Johnson and Johnson.9:00 p. m . W estlnshouse Salute. COLUMBIA SYSTEU 8:30 a. m . U . S. A rm y Band co ncert .9:30 a. m . O’Cedar Tim e.11:00 a. m . C olum bia Kevue.3:00 p. m . U. S. A rm y Band concert. 4:00’ p. m. R h yth m K in g s Dance orch. 6:00 p. m . C rockett M ountaineers.6:30 p. m . Lom bardo, R oyal Canad. 8:00 p. m . H enry-G eorge.8:30 p. m. The C olum bians. —9:00 p. m. G ray bar’s "M r. and M rs." 9:15 p. m. G rand O pera M in ia tu re .' . 10:00 p. m. A nheuser-B usch program . N. B. C. RED NETWORK—October 87:00 a. m . J o lly B ill and Jane.9:15 a. m . N a tio n a l H om e H our.10:15 a. m . R adio H ousehold In stitu te . 3:00 p. m . M oxie H ostefs.7:30 p. m . M o bllo fl C oncert 8:00 p. m . H alsey S tu s rt 8:30 p. m . P alm olive H our.9:30 p. m. Coco Cola. N . B . C . B L t lE N E T W O R K7:00 a. m , Q uaker C rackles M an.10:45 a. m . M a ry H ale M a rtin ,12:45 p. m . N a tio n a l Farm . H om e H our. 6:00 p. m . Pepsodent— Am os 'n ' Andy, 7:00 p. m . T east Foam ers.7:30 p. m . S ylvania Foresters.8:00 p. m . W adsw orth.8:30 p. m . C am el P leasure H our. COI.1IIHB1A STSTEM 8:30 a. m . M o rn in g Moods.9:00 a. m. Id a B aile y A lle n .9:30 a. m . n . S. N avy Band concert. 10:45 a. m. In te rio r D ecorating.11:00 a, m. C olum bia Bevue.2:30 p. m . C olum bia E ducational Feat. 6:00 p. m . C rockett M ountaineers.1:00 p. m . M anhattan Moods.7:30 p. m . F o rty F athom T raw lers. 8:00 p. m . U. S. M arine B and concert. 8:30 p. m . L a P alin a Sm oker.9:00 p. m . V oice o f C olum bia, W. B. C. RED NETWORK—October 0 7:00 a. m . J o lly B ill and Jane.9:30 a. m . B est Foods.10:00 a. m. B on A m i. ^10:15 a. m . R adio H ousehold In stitu te , 10:30 a. lii. R lnso T a lkie .7:00 p..m . Flelschm an.8:00 p. m . A rcs B irth d a y P arty.8:30 p. m . Jack F ro st M el. M om ents. 9:00 p. m . R. C. A. V ic to r H our. rr. B . C . B tlT B N E T W O R K7:00 a. m . Q uaker C rackles M an.7:15 a. m . P eggy W in th ro p .9:15 a. m . O’Cedar.9:45 a. m . B arb ara Gould.12:46 p. m . N a tion a l F arm . H om e H our. 6:00 p. m . Pepsodent— Amos *n* A ndy. 7:15 p. m. Tastyeast Jester.8:00 p. m . E n o x D unlap O rchestra. 8:30 p. m . M a xw e ll H ouse C oncert C O IiU M B lA SYSTEM in. S om ething fo r E veryone, m . Id a B a ile y .411en. m . C olum bia Revue, m . C olum bia E ducational F e a t ra. U. S. N avy Band co n ce rt 8:00 a. 9:00 a 11:00 a. 2:30 p. 3:00 p. 4:00 p. 7:45 p. 8:30 p. 9:00 p. 9:30 p. 10:00 p. 10:30 p. iii!.D ancing by the Sea. m . M a rd l Gras. , , . • m . D etective S to ry M agazine, m . E om any P atteran. m . N a tion a l .R adio F orum , m . R hyth m R am blers, ni. Ix>m bardo, R oyal Canad. N . B. C. R E D N E TW O R K — O ctober 107:00 a. m . J o lly B ill and Jane.9:45 a- m . N a tion a l Hom e H our.10:15 a. m . R adio H ousehold In stitu te . 3:00 p. m . S toxle Hostess.7:06 p. m . C ities Service.8:00 p. m . C licqu o t C lub.9:00 p. m . R a le ig h R eview . N. B . C. BXsTTB N E TW O R K7:00 a. m . Q uaker C rackles M an.9:45 a. m . H . J. H einz.12:45 p. m . N a tion a l Farm . Hom e H our. 6:00 p. m . Pepsodent— Am os ‘n’ A ndy. 7:30 p. m . H ickoK H yste r’l S portiasto. 7:45 p. m.. Fam ous I^oves.8:00 p. m . In te rw o ve n P air. .8:30 p. m . A rm o u r P rogram .9:00 p. m . A rm stro n g Q uakers.10:00 p. Di. The E lg in P rogram . C O IiTIM BIA STSTEM m . S om ething fo r E veryone, m . C ooking D em onstrations, m . C olum bia Revue, m. R h yth m R am blers, m . G, O usler M a rke t Forecast, m . C olum bia Ensem ble, m . L ig h t O pera Gems, m . C rockett M ountaineers, m . N it -W it H our. .m. U. S. A rm y Band co n ce rt m . T rue S tory H our, m . C olum bia M ale Chorus. , R E D JT E T W O R K — O cto b S T U . m .. J o lly B ill and Jane, m . R adio H ousehold In stitu te , ■re. G eneral E le ctric H our, m . L u c k y S trik e D ance Oron. B . C, BLW E N E TW O R Km . Q uaker C rackles M an. m . N a tion a l F a rm . Hom e Hour.- m .-K eystone C hronicle. • m . pepsodent— Am os ’n. A n d y., m .T5u tch M asters M instrels, m . D ixie C ircus, m . F u lle r M an. 8:00 a.10:15 a.11:00. a.1:00 p.1:47 p.2:00 p.3:00 p.6:00 p.7:00 p.7:30 p.8:00 p.3:00 p. N. B . C.7:00 a.10:15 a.8:00 p.9:00 p. N.7:00 a:12:45 p.1:30 p.6:00 p.6:30 p..7:00 p.. 7:30 p. _ C O LV M B IA STS'TEH 8:00 a. m . S om ething fo r-E ve ryo n e . ■ 9:00 a. m . C olum ola G renadiers,9:30 a. in. U. S. A rm y Band co n ce rt 10:00 a. m . S aturday S yncopators. - 2:00 p. m . C olum bia Ensem ble.3:00 p, m . D a n cin g \b y the Sea.6:00 p. m . C ro ck^tf'M o un ta in ee rs.7:00 p. m . C olum bia E du ca tio na l F e a t 8:00 p. n t H a n k Slm inons’ S how B oat. ■9:00 p. m . P aram ount P u b llx H our. 1^*00 p ^ W ill Osborne and orchestra. in.MO.o. m . Lom bardo, R o yal Canad. Improved Unifor/n international (By REV. p.,B. PIT2WATBB, I>. D., Mem­ber of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of Chicftso.)<(^ 1930. Western NewapaporXrnion.| Lesson for October 5 ZACHARIAS AND ELISABETH: LIFE IN A PIOUS JEW ISH HOME LESSO N T E X T — L u ke l :5-«».G O LD EN T E X T — A nd th e y w ere both rjghteous before God, w a lk in g In a ll the com m andm ents and ordinances o f the L ord bliam eless.P R IM A R Y TO PIC — H e lp in g to^M ake O ur H om es Good.JU N IO R TO PIC— H e lp in g to M ake O ur H om es Good.IN T E R M E D IA T E A N D S EN IO R TO P ­IC— ^W hat I O we to M y Hom e.TO U NG P E O P LE A N D Ad U L T TO P­IC— ^W hat M akes a Hom e C h ristian ? I. A Godly Husband and Wife (Luke 1:5-7). The name Zacharias means “Jeho- vab hath remembered,” and the name Elisabeth means “A Covenant mater.’’ 1, When they lived (v. 5). “In the days of Herod the king.” They lived in a day when godlessness was rife. The priesthood wa^ corrupt and the ruling classes most wicked.2. Their character (v, 6),. Both were righteous before God. Many appear to be righteous before man who are not righteous before God, They were so mated that they walked in the' commandments of the Lord blameless. The highest In wedded life can be attained only when both husband and wife are united in Jesus Christ Their practical living was manifested in obedience to God's com­mandments. 2. They were childless (v. 7).Though this godly couple were well mated and possessed the joy of the Lord in their souls, there was a real lack in their home. No home is quite ideal into which no child has come. II. A Son Promised (Luke 1:8-23). 1. By whom (w. 11,19)?Gabriel, a special messenger of God.appeared and made known the good news to Zacharias. 2. When (w. 8-14)? While officiating as priest this good news came to' him. From verse 13 the Implication is that Zacharias had been praying definitely about tills mat­ter. While he bnmed incense, which Is typical of prayer, the multitudes without were praying. 3. Characteristics of the child (vv. 15-17). (1) Shall be great in the sight of the Lord (v. 15). Though the people did not greatly esteem him, he was highly esteemed by the Lord.(2) Shall drink neither wine nor strong drink (v. 15). He was to be a Nazarite, separating himself from sensuous things and ded­icating himself unto the Lord (Num­ bers 6:1-6). (8) Shall be filled with the Holy Ghost (V. 15).The energy of the divine Spirit was needed to enable iiim to lead the peo­ple to repentance (v. 16). (4) Shall go in the spirit and pow­er of Elijah (V. 17). In this power he was to prepare the people for the coming of the Savior, and the salvation which he ■ was to bring.4. Zacharias asking for a dgn (w. 18-23). Although the aged priest was ear­ nestly praying for the salvation of Israel, the gracious promise' of the angel whl(^ was the beginning of that salvation' staggered his faith. The angel iirave him a sign. Because be refused to praise God In faith foe this gracious promise, God- caused bis tongue to be silent until the promise was fulfilled. God wants us to believe his promises no miatter bow contrary to reason they may seem. III. The Promise Fulfilled (Lake 1:57-64).1. Neighbors and kinfolk rejoicing with Elisabeth (w, 57. .TO). 2. The child dreumcised and named (vv. 59-63). • . On the eighth day they circumcised the child and named him “John” (V. 18). By means of writing Zacha­rias made known the name which be would have by divine Instruction, 5. Zacharias praises God (v. 64). At this time <iod opened the mouth of Zacharias, and he'offered up praise to God,IV. Zacharias Prophesying (Luke 1:67-80),1. Praising God for fulfillment, of the promise of salvation (vv. '67-75).This was according to covenant promise. < 2. Jolin to be called “The Prophet of the Highest” (w. 76-79). He was to go before the face of the Lord to prepare his ways. ‘3. The growth of John (v. 80).He grew and waxed strong in theSpirit, and was in the deserts till the day of his showing unto Israel. Oiir Own Sins The world today is openly confe^ tng otlier people’s sins, but too few people see their own.—-J. 6. Ruth. God Stamps Us O n ly melted gold is coined and ready for the' stamp. 'When melted, God stamps us.—Evangelical. Visitor. Tbe Faviirite Book ■ The^ Bible has been the favorite book of tiiose who were troubled and down trodden.—Henry lan Dyke. Y o u r pipe is in right m d i fnend wife tte moment ske gets tliat new and milder £ra- grance o f Sir W altef s favorite mixture. A welcome blend dJ cboice, m ild tobaccos, kept frcsk in a beavy gold foil wrap. Be £ur to yourselves, men, and fair to tbe fair sex. Let Sir W ^ tc f make your pipe a pipe o f peace. S lR ^ fe T E R R a l e ig h It’s tmhh- Notliins Doing "Didn’t you get your life insured?” "No; I couldn’t The ag«nt found out I was a pedestrian,'’ lilost aristocrats are victims of heredity, ___________^ "N o repairs in 2 2 years/* says home owner "Visitors are delighted 'wtth the noiseless operation of my doors,’* says a home owner of Monongah, West Virginia. “The locks and hinges have been in active service 22 years, and during this time I haven’t spent a cent for repairs. I’ve never tised anything but 3-ln- One on,”Many housewives who pride them­ selves on the spotless appearance of their homes are careless about the lubrication of hinges and locks. Try a few drops of 3-in-One Oil today and see how quickly It. brings out rust, dirt and squeaks. For 3-in-One, ai blend of animal, mineral and vege* table oils, Is distinctly different from ordinary oil: It cleana and profeci^ fm well as luirieates. For 35 years 3-ln-One has been recognized as the bwt oil for sew­ ing machines, vacuum cleaners, lawa mowers, hinges and general house­ hold lubrication. Insist on 3-in-One Oil. At good stores everywhere. In 15c and 30c sizes. For your protection look for the trade mark .‘9-In-One” printed in Bed on every package. pro 'zJom en^ I A$l]>ottIo«fL*Oripa]i0irftt«iHiuPcf fcDn«aoda gCMroiusiMiMiduge oflio^[ Loto Saehet FBBBt Oor introdoctorr ’ [ offer. SEND I«0 MONEY! Jo$t n$b I yooroamo and address for fceegifu« g TOina PAY EJFTY CBNTS AFIEGE TOB KBWS ralae photographs. Senfl negative and rlossy print. Describe eacU subiect fn SO ;«kord9. Will return unused ptaotosraphs only If stamped, self-addressed envelope enclosed. PlCTURlp: NEWS .BUREAtJi J874 Avon St, .Los Angeles, CaliiUfnla._______ P E C A N S — I07T S— P E C A N S — N U T S I.et us sell your nuts. We have orders tor tona We pay freight and bags. We pay more than anyone. WriteM. ZBNDELI* PECAN CO.1180 W. St. r Indianapolis, Ind. Peach Orchard for Sole. 645 acres. Above frostline. 100 acres HIley and .Elbertaa bearing. Finest Quality and color. Price $20 acre; half cash, balance terms. Fanners & Merchants Bank, Senoia, Qa. (Coweta Co,) Stake Money Spite Hard Times. No ped- dlinsr. Can adjust proposition for success ia your locality. B^d 91 to Business Oppor­tunity, Box 681, Memphis Tenn. $.50 PAID FOK OIJ> nCTlJBi: FRAMES* Lamps, f Pistols. Cent Pept,. everythin? zc. List 10c. 9 Stampcoin, Box 14, Colvin St^, Syracuse^ New Yorlc. BLABES^O TiT GEM; BVEBEAa>Y» Autostrop; Durham; 1930 Gillette:. &>37c; old style lO'SSc. Basors ISc. Schrier Sales Service. <(61 McLauRhlin. MusUeeen. Mich. Leant .. ........money while leami a t Home. Tou make Send for. booklet*17. 8. School of W atchmaking, . 1107 N* M ayfield Avenue^ Chicago* UliB0i& . RECORD, MOCESYIIJLE. N. C. Tomato and Cottage Cheese Make Tasty Sandwhieh cottage Ch«ese and Tomato Salad. f (Prepared by the United state* Decartment ot Agriculture.)A sabstantial salad, with bread, crackers, rolls, btacnlts; muffins, or toast, followed by a simple dessert. Is amftle for a hot w ither Ivmcheon. Iced tea or a fruit drink completes a meal that can be eaten either indoors or out, and that will be sufiScIently attractive for guests.The salad illustrated In the picture ]s appropriate for a luncheon of tlils kind. It consists of a mound of cot­tage cheese on lettuce leaves, sur­rounded by sections of tomato and topped with a spoonful of mayonnaise dressing. The lettuce should be waslied tborooghly and crisped in the refrigerator for several hours in a clean cloth or paper bag. Gut each tomato into sections at the time yon are ready to arrange the salad on in­dividual plates. The following recipe for mayonnaise is £rom the bureau of economics of the United States De- Vartment of Agriculture. Mayonnaise Dressing. I tee y o lk K tsp. sa ltto 1 cup o il H tsp. peppertbs. lem on iu lce P a p rikao r vin eg a r H tsp. su ga r Mix the ^ices. Add one table^oon- ful of the acid, which may be either Tomato Preserves Liked for Lunches and Supper Haven’t you often wond^ed Just how the delicious preserves of litUe yellow, pear-shaped tomatoes were made? Here’s a recipe from the bu­reau of home economics of the United States Department of Agriculture. Ion will find these preserves very ac­ceptable for lunches and supper as an accompaniment to cream cheese and crackers.3 lbs. ye llo w , pear- 2 lem ons, th in lysljaped tom atoes sliced, w It h 6 lbs. eaeex seeds rem ovedquarts w a te r 4 to 6 pieces cl'n> eer ro o t ' CoQk the lemons m til the sMn Is tender In one pint of water. Boll to­gether the remaining water and sugar to make a sirup, and drop in the to­matoes, ginger root, and the cooked lemon rind and liquid. BoU until the tomatoes are somewhat clear and the EiTUp thick. Bemove the scum and pour the preserves Into hot sterilized glass jars. Seal and store in a cool dry place. Oxygen Hold* Record Oxygen is the most widely distrib- uted element in nature. lemon Juice or vinegar or a combina- tien of the two. Add the egg yolk and beat slightly. Then begin adding oil, about a teaspoonful or two at a time^ and beat thoroughly. Continue adding oil until a heavy mixture Is formed. The remainder of the acid may be worked in, as the mixture becomes very thick. Do not use more than one cup of oil with one egg'yolk. TAIRif..CHBLBRIM. WHEN THE SANDMAN COMES “I think I am to be congratulated more than any of you,” said the egg beater in tte kitchen.'“And why?” asked all the pots and pans as they creaked a little. “Because,” said the egg beater, “the reason is so simple. Xoii can see for yourselves.” And It turned aroun^ a UtOe.“Bo tell us, we don’t see,” said the frying pan. • “Very well,” said the egg beater, “I will tell you. In the first place—think of my niime.”' And the tins and pans thought, but they came to no decision as to why the egg beater’s name should make them understand why it was so fine. They bad always been so used to seeing the egg beater that they really had not thought much about it. “We give up,” they said. 'Ton will have to tell us.”"Very well,” said the egg beater. “I will tell you. You see, my name means that I beat eggs."But not only do I beat eggs. I beat cream and all other things they wish to whip into a fine, fluffy state,”“True enough,” agreed the other pots and pans.“But you see,” continued the egg beater, “the wonderful part is that I am not cross.“Imagine being used only as a beat­er. Imagine forever whipping every­thing that, comes near you.“Isn’t that enough to make an egg By M ARY GRAHAM BONNER beater cross? Bot, I ask, am I cross?” And all the pots and pans creaked, and said:“No; yon are not cross.”“Then,” said the egg beater, "itonly goes to show that my disposttlon is quite perfect.."Even whipping and beating every­ thing that comes my way d j^ not make me cross.” ^“You have a fine dispositlonj" they all agreed. “And you don’t lei your- “My Disposition Is Quite Perfeet." self be ruled by what you have to do.“You might be cross arid horrid anJ always biame it on-the fact that yon whip everytiiirig.“Yes; you should be congratulated.' The egg beater felt very happy, but REVIVAL OF STIFF SILKS IS NOTED IN EVENING FASHIONS By JU L IA BOTTOMLEY Stiff silks are coming into vogue again. Thus in the realm of, fabrics as in all phases of the mode, old fash­ions are becoming new fashions. We are even going to use pile velvets again, not, however, to the exclusion of the filmy, sheer, transparent vel­vets which have captured the heart of flie feminine world. As to satin, which has taken a new lease on life, it also shows a tendency to an in­ creasing firmness of texture.This favor for stiff, crisp silks is reflected In the many taffeta gowns, which the couture of Paris Is creating for dine and dance wear, especially for the younger set The pretty dress in the picture Is typical of the quaint and youthful styling given to taffeta. It is an entrancing French model made more so In that the designer works the taffeta in two colors—pink and blue.This favor for rich materials is hav­ing its effect on the styling of the new gowns or is It that the adoption of for­ mal, classic and majestic “lines” de­ mand the more degant weaves? Be that as It may, formal dress is de­claring an era of sophisticated sim­plicity In which richness of fabric is made the theme paramount.It would almost seem as If the ex­quisitely simple styling which Is so smartly In vogue for the evening mode Is resolving itself Into tw;o distinct types—the quaint old-fashioned silhou­ ettes for the youthful party frock, versus the stately and the classic for the more mature.The former is bringing in such (jiarmlng effects as the off-the-shoul- der decoUetage of mld-'rtctorian days and full-all-around skirts whose hem­ lines are even all around. The new flowered taffetas and printed satins are “darling” made up in these “pe­ riod” frocks.As to majei^c femininity it will be clad in sculpturesque gowns of Gre- broken lines. Trimming will be conclan inspiration. Bich materials will fall of their own weight In simple un- • TESTED RECIPES THAT WILL BE LIKED BY THE FAMILY b, neu.ie maxmiI spicubus by Its absence. The satin dress will appear .-toi the eye utterly simply but in actual construction, it will be a labyrinth of intricate seam­ing and expert fabric manipulation.<©. 1930. Western NeirsDaper Union.) The w o rld eoes up and the w o rld goes dow n A nd the sunshine fo llo w s th e . rain .A nd yesterday’s sneer and yester­day's fro w n Can never com e oyer again.— C harles K in g sley. Southern Spicy Gingerbread.—Addtwo beaten eg^ to three-fourths of a cupful of sugar, three-fourths cup- short-enlng and molasses, the sh o rte n in g g m { ^ melted. Then add one-half , C ' cupfuls of flours ifte d with two teaspoonfuls of soda, two .teaspoon­fuls of ginger, one and one-half tea­ spoonfuls of cinnamon, one-half tea­spoonful eadi of cloves, nutmeg and lakisg powder. Mix and add one cap­ful of boiling water. Bake in a shal­ low pan or in Individual pMS. S «v ^ with whipped cream it makes a part? lessert. Tomato Juice Cocktail. — Strain canned tomatoes—you know the vit­amins in tomatoes are still active In the cooked vegetable. Press the pulp lightly to extract all the juice. To three cupfuls of the pulp add the juice of half a lemon, one tablespoonful ot sugar, a whiff of celery salt and pap­rika to taste, a little pepper and salt Put into a shaker with half as much Ice and shake vigorously. Serve In coci^il glasses with tiny sandwiches of whole wheat bread; The Best Gingerbread.—Take, one- half cupful of melted shortening—lard Is good—one teaspoonful of salt a'ta- blespoonfol of ginger, one cupful of sugar and one cupful of molasses, one scant teaspoonful of soda, di^olved in one cupful of boiling water. To three cupfuls of flour add the dry in­gredients. Beat one egg, add' the sugar, then all the other Ingredients and mix well, add the boiling water in whldi the soda has been stirred at the last. B ^e In a sheet or in gem pans. This is always good. Potato Salad.—Take a pint of diced freshly cooked potatoes. Cook the potatoes with their Jackets on, then peel them and cut Into dice. Add a cupful of c^ery, a small chopped onioi^ salt and pepper to season and enough french dressing to moisten well-^not enough to drain before fin­ishing the scilad. . When ready to serve add a handful, of blanched and shredded almonds and a ^ced cucum­ber Add plenty of mayonnaise and serve. , Ginger Ale Julep.—Put one and a half cupfuls of grannlateid sugar into a pitcher, add the sti^e d juice of six large lemons, SHr untii the sugar is dissolved. Caiill on lc& Shake with cracked Ice ^ d chill welL Add one-ludf' dozen bruised mint leaves, add two pint bottles of ginger ale'aiid serve in glasses of ice. Garnish each glass with frosted mint Dip sprays of mint Into egg white thinned; with a little water, then dip into .powdered or finely ^tmulated sugtur; Banana . Bread,' .Pudding^Break three slices of bread Into small pieces, pour over this two cnpftils of hot milk and one-half cupftfl <rf sugar; let It soak. Add two beaten egg whites. Slice three bananas -Into-a pudding dish and pour over the mixture; Bake for half an hour. S ^ e hot ^ th :Moussellne Sauce^^Boil' fi^i-hiif cup:^ of sn^,'one beaten egg, and- cook tutu it coats the spobn. Flavor to taste, add one-half rapful of whipped cream when the mixture is chilled and serve cold. (jompote of pears.—Take six peaj^ one and qne-half ^pfuls of sugar, one pint of cranberries and one cupful of water* Peel, core and quarter the pears. Out up the cranbeiries, aiid water to cook, strain the juice and add the sugar. Boil, add the pears and (;opk until tender but not broken; aey ^ould be a clear pink. Lift into a glass dish, boil the sirup until thick and pour tiround.thei pews.. Serve with whipp^ cream.General Lee Caite^Thls is a fine sponge cake made as usual and baked in layers. Spread with the whites of two eggs beaten stiff, one pound ot powdered sugar, the. grated rind of One oran^ and the juice of one orange and on^half of a lemon. Spread on the cake before It Is cold. .Ornamental Frosting.—Place in a double holla the whites of two . eggs, four tablrapoonfuls of cold water; place over hot water and beat while hating until tbe fr<»tlng Is stiff. Flavor with one-half tablespopnful of vanilla. Tills is an Icing which may be used In a pastry tube to decorate c^es and faiicy co6kl«». \ Party^ Sandwich Rolls,—Use fresh bread.- Cut slices thin a^posslble and remove the' crust . L^"^crisp lettuce ^Mves. that have -been 'dlpped Vlnto mayonnaise, on the slic^. On top put shavings of boiled ham, roll up and fastra with a.topthpiclt. Garnish with pickles and radishes.• Appleade.-:f-Take a. glass of apple jelly, dissblve and «idd lemon juice imd sugar if needed.; Chill and serv^.add-; Ing iced water and a ^rig of'tnlnt to each glass. ‘■ <©. 1930, Weetem Newspaper Unlon.1. English Poets Laureate We know of no prohibition which prevents the selection'of a woman as poet laureate of England, says a writer in the .Washington Star, iexcept the fact that there is no precedent for such choice, and there probably is. no woman whose work is sufficiently notable to make such a selection pos­sible. In theory the choice is said to be made by the prime minister. the cheese grater was’speaking now. •‘Listen to me,” said the cheese grater, "and think of what iny name means.”■ "What?” asked the others.“It means I am great« than any­thing else. No otlier pot or tin pan is named by my name."“01),” chuckled the gravy spoon, a big, good-natur^, ^sy-going spoon, “you don’t understand at all.”"What, don’t I understand?” asked the che^e grater. •: “You don't! understand that your kind of a grater, does not mean , the same as a greater person or a greater object.“Oh, no: none of us should become conceited. Let’s all just be friendly, nice pots and pans and kitchen things.”And all the others creaked In agree­ment and thought this was a very good Idea. <©. 1830. Western Newspaper UlUon.> Two Classes of Canned Food Approved (Prepared by the United states Department of Agriculture.)■ The housewife win have a choice of two classes of canned foods trader the amendment to the federal food and drug act enacted by congress and just signed by the President, says W.G. Campbell, chief of the food and drug administration. United States De­ partment of Agriculture.This amendment, known as the “Canners’ bill,” anthi>rizes the secre­tary of agriculture to promulgate from time to time reasonable stand­ards of quality, condition, and flU of container for each generic class of caBued food except meat and meat products ar«i canned milk. Such standards are now being formulated by the department The law also authorizes the secretary to prescribe a form of statement which will dearly differentiate subs!*indard articles from those which meet the standards. The value of this law to the house- wife will be the assurance that the canned foods she purchases mert a definite standard established by a gov­ernment agency, Mr. Campbell points out. The amendment will not consti­ tute a bar to the manufacturi^ and sale of wholesale canned foods of a quality lower than the standard, but such products must be labded Inform­ atively so that if the housewife wishes a 'less expensive cMn^-'jffoduct she viill be able to buy It with fuU knowl­edge of Its character—presumably at a lower price—and with full assur­ ance that it is a wholesome .product and neither adulterated noir mis­branded. Distii^ish Rayon From Silk by Burning Test Bayon may be di^inguished from silk or wool by the bunUng test, says Marion Weller of the home wohomics division of the TTnlver^ty of Minri^ sota. Rayon burns as cotton bums, with a flash and the odor of burning paper, leaving at ^ y ash residue. Wool and silk burn slowly, the flame easily going out the residue a black hard fddbule, and the odor like that of burning hair.“Bayon is so much, cheaper than silk W t it Is often taken for wanted it need not be handled with as much care,” says Miss Weller. “Et the high­est satisfaction is to be obt^ed, rsiyon fabrics should be laundered with the same care i^ven to silk. There was a time when rajon would go to pieces or dissolve in wat», but one of ttie recent improvements In Ite manufacture is In its *wa^ablllty.’ As a re ^lt one of the prihdpal usra for rayon, at the present time Is In hpMery and underwear, both of which require frequent laundering.“l^yon has found a permanent placie in the fabric field and-the con­ sumer should learn to recognize its characteri^ics and uses.** Sorrowful FactIt Is a statistical fact thavthe wicked vrork iiudw to reach hell than the righteous «)o to enter heaven.—H. W. Shaw. Kitchen Is Cozy Place to Serve Meals: Saves Many Steps (Prepared to the tTpltea States Department of A8Ticaiture.l '• When.the idtchen is very iarget. common. sense dictates that some of- the meals be eat^ at one side of the room rather than that the bomemakei^ should be obliged to take many ertra steps to .serve th e m ^ in the dining - room. This was the way of llv- tag in most old-fai^oned country homes where a joomy kitchen'was the center of many household activities. It often, had sewing. Comer, a. read­ing corner, a play plaM for the small-, est children where their mother could watch the^ while she worked, and a comer or side where all but the most formal meals were served. . One reason , for this sensible plan was, of cq^e, tte pjMSMt warmtli giy^ out by the jkitchen Sfpve in win­ter timi^ Pr^atoyr: \<»i&ter;a-t tion .was given to this point thai . to s a ^g the mother, but she; l^ e flt^ , .nCTfrth'dras. .Tlie: chief ml^^fe made in toe.; .old-fashioned' nfany-puf^p^'- isitcheh' was likely: to be In placing the meal table somewhere lit the cen­ter of the room. . The picture taken by the Uhifed Slates Department of Agrlcnltnre in a farm home, shows ho,w attractive a dining corner in the kitchen may be if. a little thought is. given to it The ^airs and table, did not originally be­long tpg^er. They. were made har- monip^ with ^»cplored paliit Sim­ple curtains, suitable for kitchen siir- roundiiigs, have bera hung at the wln- : Rm <^; for a Me^i tri ihe kitelwn. ' dp^ With a runner and a Irawi of flbwers d ii^g center ma&ea a pleasing spot in the room for th« homemaker’s eye to rest on wiiUe bet hands are busy. .Children’s stomacli.s sour .. need an anti-acid. Keep their * spoonful of Phillips. Most mei J women have been comfoited b? SJ* universal sweetener-more should invoke its aid for th R n dren. It is a pleasant thing tobi yet neutralizes more acid than ^ harsher things too often the purpose. No h onS should be without It ^Phillips is the genuine uresfri,. aonal product Physicians eSa for general use; the name is i tant “Milk of Magnesia” hasS. registered trade marft aie Charles H. Phillips ChM^ Co. and its predecessor Chai-lM n PhUUps since 1875. ® ^ ' PW *of Ma^ne^ SOREEYES^I the weak e T e d ,^ s vi^Dt mf» I W ritten by Plutarch.“Hf calls a spade a spade," is one I of the longest-lived remarks on tst I ord. It goes back to Plutarch, itho I1,900 years ago wrote; “Ties} Macedonians are a rude and clom- Ish people, that call a spade a I spade.” And the same ancient biog. rapher Is responsible for that de. scriptive phrase, “he has one footii the grave.”—Golden Book MagaziBe, | BA/ER ASPIRIN is always SAFE BEWARE OF IMITATIONS U nless you see the name ^ and the word genuine on the padog as pictured above you can never I* sure that you are taking the genuiM Bayei- Aspirin that thouMas of phyddans prescribe in their practice. The name Bayer means Aspirin. It is your guarantee ol purity—your protection against im­ itations. Millions of users Iw* prov^ that it is safe. Genuine Bayer Aspirin pronpw lelieves: Headaches Neuritis Colds NeuralgiaS6i« Throat Lumbago Klieumatism Toothache ^ ■ No harmful after-effects follow tise. It does not depress the heart. A^irin is the trade-markmsuiufaqture of monoaceticaadesw of sallqrlicadd.j______________ N e w York*. Visitors The Merchants’ Association New York, to a recent repof*; that more than SOO.OOO _ tended the hundreds of T rttiohs and conventions heW ^ dty during last year. ®ie tW hoteli stores and restaurante flted to the extent of some000 spent by the out-of-towners. Poor Meester l«ussoIii>> F r ie n d — T o n look bored. Mussolini—I am at peace wil world. Best way to treat opini®®* ^ don't like is to go away. Tor! W . K . U., st Circulation.County Ne\ ^ S d T e r s o n / [Hocksville seed cotton Attorneytille. was a business vis| .,t week. B Bailey, of Turt^ ' , 'w a s in town Friday ■ ,W skin- (jgy. E M. Avett and of Albemarle, were [lie visitors last week. 'fit a n d .Mrs. Claud Pij U p o r t News. Va., spec iljile in town Wednesday.] I jriss Hazel Knrfees sp day night in Winstd 1° guest of Mrs. H. G. 1 A. T. G^fant spent sevd /week fishing in the b| ■'tlje Atlantic near Maud. [ w a n te d —A small lood roads cheap, and irms. W rite Box M M<| .C.I Mrs G. G. paniel and( ^ Pauline, spent Frid^ Saturday with Mrs ints in Statesville. I NOTICE—Get Horn-j| flour. It ’s the best. I Attorney and Mrs. B. e the proud parents of a mad son who arrived : on Sept. 24th. I Mrs. James Hawkins wa Charlotte hospital reniufc where she will Btmeut.' Her friends I speedy recovery. I Dr. W. e. Martin, in ccj |ith general practice, giv^ ntion tc the treatmen ir, nose and throat, and] Mr. and Mrs. D. S. G l ive been occupying on| aither cottages on W| eet, have moved into ingalow, on Maple Avenl DOGS LOST—One mail edium size, brown heaT black and white spolj One large dog face I id half brown, white its over root of bis tail. 1 DR. E. C. CHC Miss Willie Mae Foote, 1., has returned to d resumed her position A. Harding. Her ma: : glad to welcome her ocksviile. About 70 members of t inday school, together lends, enjoyed a weinie cnic OP the . Masonii ounds Thursday evenl 10(1 time was. had by all.| Mocksville and States' ®ol football, teams .mi «esville field Friday local boys put up a 't the Statesville boys by the score of 20 t( A. G. Loftin wili fies of meetings at Sale Church next Sunday, WchioR at II a. tn., anc i'h dinner on the groun day meetings willl 3 and 7 o'clocj public is. urged to * services. series of meelitjg wilj «on’s Baptist church, "t Sunday. Oct. 5th. Swaim, the new pa| '“duct the services whicl daily. The public i{ ^'al invitation to atteni M r;sw aim is, preachers in this J'ill bring you some J^that will, be well wfi the little 2-year-o Jerosalem, die| as the result o f, lode ■ ^^raugulation; The ''ts have the sympa friends in the sad I lb3,'^®«Kbter. Th W, “ *k; place at he lhildren’3 Btomaclis soup . k id an anti-acid. Keep tlieiV « *1 f f o n S S L c - t . . oJ Knful of Phillips. Most ml “I lien have been comforted bv fhi^ll-ei-sal sweetener—nioi-e nintilild invoke its aid for the ? h . It is a pleasant tWng to t 'l-i I neutralizes more acid tlil tV’l feher things too often e4?ove,lf I the purpose. No housph tJi Jald be without It ihillips is the genuine, preserin. I |al product physicians e S ‘^1 igeneral use; the name is iZ^®! I. “Jlilk of Magnesia” hoiT'’''jh- S. registered t«demLftCharles H. Phillips Cheialc" l and its predecessor Charles it I flips since 1S75. h.| ^REEYES and eares BOro m a Inaamea ores in Sltoit Eoli>s tho weak ev«>d. pnn»« W ritten by Plutarch lie calls a spade a spade,” is onei |ie longest-lived remarks on rec-i It goes back to,Plutarch, niioi years ago wrote; “Thesei iedonians are a rude and elown-f ] people, that call a spade al |e.” And the same ancient biog-l ler is responsible for that de-i fctive phrase, “he has one foot ini jgrave.”—Golden Book JIagazine.f VYER aspirin ! always SAFE IWARE OF imitations! WLESS you see the name Bayer 1 the word genuine on the package bictured above you can never be that you are taking the genuine fcer Aspirin that thousands of fsicians prescribe in their daily Ictice.jThe name Bayer means genme lirin. It is your guarantee _ol pty—your protection agsinst in-, ions. Millions of users nave | lyed that it is safe. Pennine Bayer Aspirin promptly [eves: Headaches Neuritis^Colds Neuralgia I Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache _ [o harmful after-effects follow iB It does not depress the heart, spirin is the trade-mark of Baytf [ufacture of monoaceticaaQester licyUcadd.! ______ a N e w Y o rk ’* V is ito rs .ihe Merchants’ Association » I r York, in a recent report, . I » more than SOO.OOO visitors ^ led the hundreds of Il)ns and conventions held W I I during last year. ®>e L , stores and restaurants ben li to the extent of some I spent by the out-of-tow ners. Poor KeesterIriend—You look bored. . Inssolini-I am at peace «itU I Isst way to treat opinions y»» I ’t like is to go away. F brSP 'omstipaW I [n. u., O.C’rolfeR RECORD. ^circulation of Any ' County Newspaper. PERSONAL NEWS. I j,^ksvi;ie seed cotton „ey W. A. Bristol, of States- a bu.sine.ss visitor here >(feek- hi.vfasi Bailev. of Turnersburg. ill town Friday and left froR skin. E Avett and Dr. T. F. of Albemarle, were Mocks- " iisitors last week.- j(,, and Mrs. Claud Pickier, of irt News, Va., spent a short lie ia town Wednesday. H azel Kurfees spent Wed- oigbt in Winston-Salem o f Mrs. H. G. Pittman. Miss Kathryn Frost spent ttfej week .with relatires and friends at ♦ ■ * ' ^ • *I A BIG BARGAIN. •‘•Under Montana .<5tipc >' i ‘ . * siijy ^guest < L x. Grant spent several days , jeek fishing in the big waves l,l,e Atlautic near Ocracroke ind. !;?ANTED—A small farm on 1 roads cheap, and on easy Write Box M Mocksville, ].C. jlirs G. G. Daniel and daughter, s Panline, spent Friday night 1 Saturday with Mrs Daniel’s ;dI5 in Statesville. IsOTICE—Get Horn-Johnstone i flour. It’s the be.st. lAttorney and Mrs. B. C. Brock lithe proud parents of a fine nine* Ld SOD who arrived at their lueon Sept. 24th. I Mrs. James Hawkins was carried li Charlotte hospital Thursday smng where she will undergo aimeat. Her friends hope for a a speedy recovery. iDr. W. C. Martin, in connection ph general practice, gives special ition to the treatment of eye. I, nose and throat, and fits glas* |Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Gant who been occupying one of the [aither cottages on Wilkesboro [reel, have moved into the Call lUDgalow, CD Maple Avenue. (dogs LOST—One male fox dog rfium size, brown head, blaze . blacl: and white spotted curl One large dog face half white balf brown, white with two sover root of his tail. Reward. DR. E. C. CHOATE. I Jliss Willie Mae Foote, of Crewe, fi-, has returned to Mocksville d resumed her position with D i. [.A. Harding. Her many friends (glad to welcome her back to Iwksviile. I About 70 members of the Baptist lay school, together with their Is, enjoyed a weinie roast and on the Masonic picnic i®Bods Thursday evening. A wl time was had by all. (ilocksville and Statesville high Wo! football learns .met on the jiilesville field Friday afternoon, t local boys put up a good fight f Ihe Statesville boys defeated “ by the score of 20 to o. JJev. A. G. Loftin will begin a s of meetings at Salem Metho- siChurch next Sunday. Oct. 5th. WnR at II a. m., and 2 p. m., > dinner on the grounds. The day meetings will be held at 3 and 7 o’clock, pi m. public is urged to attend all 5 services. I ^series of meeting will begin at s Baptist church, near Cana, ‘Sunday. Oct. 5th. Rev. V. ®aim, the new pastor, will “<^Uhe services which will be ^ daily. Xhe public is given a invitation to attend all the Mr. Swaim is one of the ’ ^|^®rs in this section and J bring you some Bible mes- will be well worth your !'We 2-year-old daugh- . ^Mt. and Mrs. Bennett Wil- ' Jerusalem, died Friday result of getting an 1% ^ ®“®'^®dine lodged in her n was also sudden Jfangulation. The bereaved sympathy of a ^iii death of The: funeral Ijy place at Jerusalem Under Montana Skies.’/ It’s way 'out West where men are cow­ boys and Chorus girls land 4n jail. Princess Theatre, Thursday, Fri­day-and Saturday. Aaron James, while unloading fair equipment Monday, received a bad cut on his head. Dr. W . C. Martin dre.ssed the wound.t Bill, the littlie son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Daniel, had the misfox- tune to break his right arm while playing on the.school grounds one day the past ' week. Season tickets to the Davie Coun­ ty Fair are on sale 50c each, which is good lor three days and nightF. Single admission tickets good for one day, are on!y 25 cetits. Capt. R. W . Gowan, of Knox- ville^ Tenn., spent. several days last week in town with his brother, S. C. Gowan. Capt. Gowan was on his way home from the Confe­ derate Veterans Reunion, at Wins­ ton Salem. He is 86 years young; has been a policeman in Knoxville for the past 43 years. He left Davis county nearly a half century age and settled in the Volunteeir State. Capt. Gowan reports a fine time spent in the Twin-City with plenty to eat and drink. The big Daivie Countv Fair will get u n d e r way this morning. Nearly two hundred people are with tlie Krause Amusement Com­ pany, who will make merry on the midway and operate the various riding devices. Everything will be ready by the fime the gates open this morning, for the biggest and best fair ever held in Davie county. From three to five thousand peo pie are expected to be present to­ day and tonight. Thursday will no doubt see a record breaking crowd in attendance. Four persons, two men and two women, giving their names as Mrs. Mamie Elliott and Preston Sexton, of Clarksburg. W . Va., Jesse Puckett and Eva Hall, who claim Selma, Ala., as their home, were arrested in Mocksville Thursday morning by Deputy Wade Eaton, charged with short-changing Mrs. Paul Foster, whose husband runs a store and filling station 12 miles out on the Winston-Salem highway. They were given a hearing before E??q^ S. M. Call, who bound them over to the March term of Davie court under $50 cash bond for each. After spendingf one day and night in jail the prisoners were released on the payment of $10 each and the costs, and making good the a- mount they secured from Mrs. Fos-. ter. They left Friday afternoon headed toward Lexington. * * t , t ¥ ♦ $ t * $ $ t t t! t t We have just received a barrel of Parke Davis & Co’s piir^ Vanilla Extract, and are selling it at a special low price'for this week only.•, ; 3 oz 33c-"', 6 oz 53c ■ ;■Pint $1.39 This is a pure vanilla extract and at thie above prices i« a big saving over the small bottles you usually buy. , ■ ■ ' LEGRAND’S PHARMACY “THE REXALL STORE” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C *■1^★★t★★★ I- ★★★ ★ ★★★★★★★★★I$★★★★★ t★★★★★★★★ t I★★* ★★★★ M r . C o tto n F a r m e r ! Our gin is in fine shape, and we will either gin or buy your cotton, and give you the high­ est market price same. Don^t Sell or have your Cotton Gin­ ned until you see us. We will buy your Seed or Exchange Meal for Same. F o s t e r & G r e e n Near Sanford’s Garage Mocksville^ N. C, ♦* * t tI I♦♦ •¥>$ t -t t t♦ I i t t I♦ t % Buy Your Winter Coal. We have a big supply of extra good coal on hand. Buy now for your winter needs. $7.00 to $8.50 Per Ton This Is Lowest Cash Price. Home Ice & Fuel Co. F m N C E S S T H E A T R E CLOSED WEDNESDAY NITE-F6r Fair. THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY-3 nites we play Tiiffany’s “Under Monttana Skies” featuring Kenneth: Harlan, Dorothy Culliver and Slim Summeir- ville. This is a differe kind of western. Plenty action, laughs, thrills and music. Its Broadway on the Rampage 6n a. Western Main Street. Pathe comedy “Fancy That.” [F or T h e N e x t 3 0 D a y ’s] Foster’s Agate. Range, full enameled. With high Closet, Cast Iron Enameled large resevoir for hot water. A beautiful Range in every re­spect. You will be proud to own this Range. Extra heavy and durable weight 475 lbs price $100.00 1-51 piece set China value $10.50 FREE. The old Reliable South Bend Maleable Range, High Closet, Solid Cap Resivor, full polished top. A Range uhequaled, weight 450 lbs Fire box linings weigh 100 lbs. Price $90.00 1-51 piece set China, value $10.50 FREE. A -H A ... THERE’S DIRTY WORK AFOOT! Here’s Little Daisy, all intent upon lii • ishing her copy of “Casanova” tonight, stealthily making way with the one gooa e;lobe from the living room lamp. She wants it to take the place ol. the burned-out one in her t)edrooni! .. Hut retribution follows swiftly in the shape of Daisy’s Pa,, who’s just discovered the futility, of trying to light a lamp withou! any globe in it. Believe it or not, this little bedtime story, has a moral. It’s this: It’s a wise house- liold that keeps an extra supply of Maz­ da lamps on hand for all emergencies. vVliy not drop by our store today and lake home with you a carton of 60-watt . :oi loti watt inside trosted Mazda Lamp Bultis:’' :ihey’fe nughfy friendly to the eyes; ,?ive a whole evening’s jlight for 'otilv a few cents worth of electricity. Or just call our number and order the . : ?:enf ni'*. Our anwudl lamp campaiffn is now on. During this campaign you can call m r office arid have one or more cttrtons of lamvi^ delivered at your door—vay-■ , rHents to he made in three mo.nihlv installments, be- . ginning December 1.: W e‘ are; featuring ^ 60-walt lamps', the most popidar: household size. However, , you rkaU: also sleeiire other sizes wMph ; ■ . rhenti call for. ‘ Carolina Beauty Cast Iron Range. High Closet, Full Enameled, Solid Copper Resivor 18x18 inch oven, an old stand by. Weight 375 lbs. Price $70.00 1-32 pi^e set China FREE. The Same Range not Enameled, full nickel trim $55.00, 1-31 piece set China FREE. Blue Ridge Cook Stove, extra large size 20x20 inch oven, 8-8 inch lids Weight 260 lbs. Price $25.00, China, value $3.00 FREE. We are Stove Headquarters. If you don’t see us for Ranges, Stoves and Heaters we both, lo&e. We invite yo(i to come in and let us show you, at “The Store Of Today’s Best” M o c k sv ille H a rd w a re C o. ' . ' . iPATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE Bargains! Bargains! Flour per hundred $2.75Plenty Feed ’ • $195Pink Salmo i .15c Herrintr lOcWhite Fish lOeLard 50 lbs $5 95 8 lbs bucks • ' $105Nice Fat Back Meat lb 15cLoose Kenney CofEee 17ePackage Kenny ■20cUayoiinaise and Relish 25c size 17c Carnation Milk large size 10c Garqation Milk small size 5c Peanut Bntter 25c size . 17c Sugar 5 lbs 27cSugar 10 lbs 53^Sugar 25 lbs ' $129 One hundred lbs $4 9510c Fruit Jar Ring - : 5cTobacco Twine Ball 6; 5c Matches 3c 5c Epsom Salts 3c 3 Cakes tub soap , lOc 3 Boxes Light House Powder ^ 10c H 00 Genuine Broadcloth Shirts 75c .pl.50 Genume Broadcloth Shirts 95: $2.Q0 Genuine Broadcloth Shirts $1 39 Plenry L L Sheeting yd 9c orSfcbyBolt .Bliie Bell Overall , $119Iron Bedsteads.$5 25 and up Good'home made'Chairs $125 110 00;Bed Mattr^s # , • . $5 95 ©0 00;Bed Springs , $5 95Plenty Ciothing for men and boys Plenty Red. GooSe and Bali Band Shoes for ever? member of the family Nortons Frost Prpof Oats'bu-; $150 Plenty No 1 Vetch lb ’ 10c Plenty sinele banel Shot Guns $6 50 Plenty 13 Oiiwec Plow Pdints -SOc See. me for ypJif.Winter wobd^ Be^lGrad? CottbnSeed Mi^l'::., $1' 75 J.ftahK)Hfen Notice of Sale! Under and by virtue of authority conferred upon me in a certain deed of trust executed by D. G. ffutterow and wife. Ida B. lutterow, on the 20th day of August. 1929. to secure the payment of a'certain sum of money and the stipulations contain­ed therein not havi::^ been complied with and at the request of the holder of said bond secured by said deed of trust, 1 will expose to sale, for cash, at the court house door of Davie county, on the 14th day of October, j 1930, at 12:30 o’clock noon, the fol> lowing.described Drnperly: Adjoining the lands of David Baity, Wesley Martin. A. H. McMahan and others Beginning .< at Dutchman Creek in Wesiey Martin's line runs north three degrees east in and with Wesley Martin’s line and in and with A. H. McMahan's line 34 39 chains, more or Irss, to a stoiie in A. H. . McMahan’s li);e, known as the north* east comer of A, H. Kinybun’s north 22 acres tract, thence west three de­ grees north 2810 chains, more or less, to a stone in David Baity’s line; known as the the northwMt corner or A H. Kinyoun’s North 22 acre tract; thence runs south, three der grees west in and with D.avid Baity’s line 37.66 chains, more or les?; to Dutchman Creek; thence down and with the middle of said creek to ' point of b^iniiing; containinr nine­ty four (94) acres, more or less.TERMS OF SALE: Cash on con­ firmation. ?TIME OF SALE: October 14, 1930; 12:30 o’clock noon. PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door. Davie county.This September 10.1930, , : ^ ■ N. S MULICAN. Trustee. Attorney. ' i." i| li ■ : -.T- ':g I. I05« ! To The F a r m e r s We want to thank our friends and patrons for their patronage the past years and will meet you and leave you with a smile.Bring your COTTON to our GIN in South Mocksville will pay high­est market price for same. C a r t n e r ’ s G in • What Is [ Your Money 1 Earning [ For You? ! It WiU Eat’n I s% • For You S At S The Morris Plan S Industrial Bank I? 206 West Fourth St. A Winston-Salem, N. C. The Record is only $L , We Offer You Efficient Service At The Lowest Possible Expense. Can You Expect More? C C YOUNG & SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS - - LICENSED EMBALMERS Call Us Anv Hour At Mocksville Or Cooleemee Ambulance To And From Nearby Hospitals THE MUSIC room is usually one of the most popular | spots in anybody’s home. Could you buy a new piano and its accessories today?] Suppose They Should Burn Tonight? This agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co., will in-1 sure your household goods, and personal belongings. DAVI'E Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. TTnnKii»iiii^»ii»:»»:uaianiuiT »ii:iiii»ii.rtteg:HK»i«Knin»Knnii»i:m CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBALMING ' We specialize in Starrette Hand Made . Caskets. Also Complete Line Factory Made. - .lune Baily Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 W A T p T R I P S R ail and Motor Tours IntbeS outhero Appalacliian . M ountains In eispecialljr arrraged ra3 anmotor tours, tbe Southern RaHway provides a vacation recreation, comjbining rail and motor transportation for tte indi­ vidual and for parties, into tKe mountain sections of Virginia, Nortk Carolina. . Eastern Tennessee , and North Georgia.. These tours will take you adventuring by rail and motor into regions of scenic 11 ffi nm l>**uty .and historic interest. Each trip JJaindD ®®® B f W j N begins and ends \l^th a railway jou^y, I f i l ) / 1 which you enjoy the speed and com-. I / / \ fort of rail travel. The motor trips are k over established State highways. I For booldets, information and rates..' calloii . .'Ticlcet Agehte. ’ ILWAY ; s T S t E M I t’s AS EASY and natural to enjoy the fragrant mildness of a Game! Cigarette as it is to admire beauty when you see it.Camels are made, and always have been made, for discriniinating smokers—the people whose keen judgment unerringly selects the best. But that doesn’t mean you have to be an expert to enjoy Camels! The delicate, mellow fragrance of those choice sun-ripened tobaccos is some­thing that anybody can appreciate^ Camels naturally smooth and imild—- never parched nor insipid. -Why is there such a swing to Camels? Because more and more sniok- ers are learning the diflEerence between true mildness a!nd mere flatness;, Give yourself the luxury of a cigarette that’s always pleasant smoking. “EASY TO LISTEN TO”—CAMEL FLEXURE HOUR Wednesday evenings on N. B. C. netTfork; WJZ and associated stations. ■ Consult your local radio time table.© 1930, R .J .Tobccco Co., Winstoo.Salem. N. C. The Davie County Fair is gpi^g on now. Be sure an<f attend every day. The Davie County Fair is now going on.;. Attend. Notice of Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of ihe powers contained in a certain mortgage Deed executed by C. D. James and Birtha James to Bank of Davie; the undersigned will sell publicly for,cash to the highest bidder at the court house .door in Davi« couiity, N:' C.; in.Mocksville. oh Monday, the’ 6th day-of Octoberi 1930 at 12 o’clock M , the following described lands; situate in formington township, to- wit;A tract or lot' of land ajJjoining, the lands of Dart Foster, Branch Armsworthy“and others, and beertn- iiing at a kone in Fulford’a line and runs South 12 rods to a gum tree; thence west 24 rods to a- stone; thence North 12 rods to said- line; thence with said line to the begin­ ning:, con taming .two (2) acres more or less, as ^shpwn .in bnnk No. . 22 page 95; in the ofSce of Regis'ter of Deeds of Davie county, N' C . v Terms of sale: Cash This Septem­ ber 3.1930- ^ BA N K pFDAV IE , Notice of Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of.the powers contained in a; mortgage deed ex­ ecuted to the undersigned by Jake Bohannon and wife Ellen Bohan'nnn; which is, duly recorded in Bonk No. 25 page 1 ; •Register’^s of Davie county, N/'C . the, undersigned will sell jjublicly fpr cash to the highest bidder at,the court hoiise door of ^ Davie couhty, in: Mocksville. ,N C., on Saturday the 18>h day of October 1930 at 12 00 o’clock m,.: the follow- ing described lot or parcel, of land.- situate in Farmington township, towii:, : " - ’ " A\'tract . hegrSnifig at a' poplar stump in Claiide.viCiithreli’s line thence,;witB'Cifthrll?s line to C a ' Hartman’s line, thence to Gretii Brock'scorner, theriee with Greeh Brock’a line east to i SWhe thence south ;With,€reen Brock’s line to the beginning, containing-four and one-half acrei^ more less v- . Terms of Sale CASH This the 15th day of September 1930 i ^ G A H A R T M A N , . iAdmr C A Hartman. Mortgaeer B ^A ^^G RA N T .A tix, , ......... RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION A Battle .Creek physician say.s, ‘‘Constipation is: responsible; for more liiisery'tban any other cause.” But immediate relief has been found. : A tablet called Rexall Or­ derlies h as beefi discovered; ' This tablet attracts. water from the system into the lazv, dry; evacuat­ ing bowel called-the colon. ; The water loosens the., dry food Waste and cause a gentle,; thorough, na­ tural iiiovethent without forming a Jhabit or even increasing the dose. Stop suffering from corisfipation. Chew a Rexall -Orderlle at night. Next day bright.- Get 24 for '25c tpday-at the nearest Rexall’ Store. LteGR A N DS: PHARM ACY, 6 S 6 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first dasr, and. checks Malaria in three days /666 al«^ in Ts^blets , DR.E.C.CHO ATEI DENTIST Office,Second Floor Front New Sanford Buildicg Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. . Mocksville. N. C. DR/ R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office in Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office SO Residence 37 v o l u m n X X X II. n^ofI oi V/kst Wa» HappeniiiB ln | The D*y* Aaiomobil Ho.e (z^yearsagj j A.. Current went 1 Thursday. Dixon, of town Monday. ' Qoji W . X . Cleme yadKin Court Monday I E. t . Gaitlier is att^ )[io court this week. Samnel Saunders, o^ S. C ; is the guest of hi j /[>, R Walsh. W. R. Meroney is jmprovement to his fal on Salisbury street. T. B. B a ile y * '•'•I and E. H . ^orris atiej court at Statesville this The postoffice at was robbed one nigh^ About I 30 in stami cash was stolen. The old Baptist chuj moved across N. Ma| make room for the nev Schuler’s big departij [ Winston, was badly fire last Friday mornit James Anderson an(| nie Dennv were marr Carolina last week, is a sister of Mrs. W. Mocksville, and Mr. the son of W. R. Ande town. The enrollment at I school in Cpjoleemee is| Two infants died ■-the^patt^x:ro;^4®n^^ and Mrs. H . T. Forsy other the child of M j John Ijames. Several of our peoJ Salisbury next weekj dent Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs, Thosl Statesville, , are v;siti| and ' friends at Fart week. BabsonO^Bett The most encourag come to a distressed E dition in the last yearl and prediction madel expert, Boger BabstT Mr., Babson, who. ya wa.s the otily man tJ crash in the stock man I his survey recently aJ prediction that fall bt^ be good. L He sees decidedly I j coming and he feels f the depression has, paa No news is quite sd as that. Mr. Babso^ •he reputation of nl wrong in bis predicticf every thought bn fact and the mere predii times coming from hii j great influence on the I ditions. Busihe^ men who 1 •rahtically through tl months may well be e. {ue Babson predictil nas appeared in the 1J will go nearly so farl alleviation ofthisdepif wr News-topic. North Carolina , .DavieCounty Rosa Shaw. David A. Allice of Si .defendant ah ^oye.has.been coaunl pourt of Davief oL”.^rP'®*ntvff.:f6r-thl tii|S®lP8®n; absolute! anf further?tafce 1 cohw.;® the'Supgrior 1 Vinfvjf at. the tourt h answer bir 4 S ^ aprty^o tte ” Kr®®anded in 2 % :17fh day \ © 1930, R. J. Reynold* „ \Yinstoo*SaIe!Di N. C* jC C H O A T E lDENTIST Jecond Floor Front Sanford Building See Phone 110 [ience Phone 30. ncksville. N. C. I P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson Building icksville. N. C. Roe 50 Residence 37 pM PSO fS TDROPS I stomach. Positive three minutes. The lin killer and nerve •W AL^eEipts-SHOW m ftEC6ftB e®eu £i«ar% ffi LAftoaf im M -cd iM V . WEV^bbh-t ue. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S U dH T S m A 1NT:4^)}UNAWED BY INFLUENCE: AND in fflR iB W BY^GADi.'' X X X II.fOLUMN 01$ OF LONG AGO. #kJtWai Happening In Davie Before The Pay* of Automobiles and Rolled Ho«e (35 years ago.) J A. Current went to Statesville I ibursday.L W. Dixon, of Wyo, was it* l,jn Jlonday. (<j1, W. K. Clement attended ysdkin Court Monday. 5 L. Gaither is attending Yad- jjj court this week. Samuel Saunders, of Charlestop', 5 C, is >*1^ guest of his son-in-law, j’r ’ Walsh. W. R. Meroney is making some Improvement to his father’s home I on Salisbury street. T. B. Bailey, A T. Grant, Jr., Bd E. H. Morris attended federal court at Statesville this week. The postoflSce at 'Fork Chunih MS robbed one night last week. About $30 in stamps and some tash was stolen. ^ . Tbe old Baptist church has been ffloved across N. Main street to make room for the new parsonage. Schuler’s big department store in Winston, was badly damaged by fire last Friday morning. James Anderson and Miss Fat> nie Deiinv were married in South Csrolioa last week. Miss Denny I Isa sister of Mrs. W. A. GriflSn, cf Mocksville, and Mr. Anderson is Ibesoo of W. R. Anderson, of near lOWQi The enrollment at th$ graded school in Cooleemee is 180. Two infants died at Cooleemee ■ tbe past 7.’eat{ and Mrs. H. T. Forsyth, and the other the child of Mr. and Mre. John Ijames. Several of our people will go to Salisbury next week to see Presi­ dent Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Thos Redmou, of Siatesville, are visiting relatives and friends at Farmington this week. MOCKSVILLE, N O R T H ^C A R O L IN "A i.W E D ^ OCTOBER'S. 1930.NUMBER 13 Babson OnBetter Times. The most encouraging : word to come to a distressed business con­ dition in the last year is the survev, and prediction made by'the noted «P«t, Boger Babson, recently. Mr. Babson, who, you remember, ®as the only man to predic thet crash in the stock market, set forth ws survey recently andi made the prediction that fall business would M Rood. He sees decidedly better times “iniDg and he feels certain that we depression has, passed..' No news is quite so encouraging “that. Mr. Babson has gained reputation of never being y n m his prediction. He bases ery thought on facts and figures tttlie mere prediction of better les coming from him will^have a dkionf “ ‘*>®*’“smess cou- Business men who have struggled ™ through the past several ,L well be encouraged by oabson prediction. Nothing in the last year which ,ii,„?®.“®arly so far as.this in'tbe >J^;^nof^isdepr.ssipn^-Len- Carolina County In the Superior Court Rosa Shaw Almon - David A. Almonlof Summons by PublicatioQ.' .defendant above; named will notice that an action entitled as iP*’ the purpose thsrtrf ®**splute divorce from •olteiM 2 ®»d the said^' defend »ren . j ' ‘*®'’ t3'ce notice that he (SerfAJi? '^“ appear at the office of .»unt» .. Jperior Court of said »l|le M n housein Mockfi-. V Saturday, Oct. 18,demur to the I ‘iff »iii^ action, or thiplainr Sief do ^ court for the C th “ JSled in the *,complaint; 1930 day. , of September,[ M. A HARTMATfl. Clerk Snperior The Man Behind The Farm. At Memphis, three years ago, when for the .first time in . history,, the National Diry-Show was held in the South, a sensation was creat­ ed by the entrance' into tne arena of a heard of Jersevs from Newton, North Carolina, led by ‘‘Red Lady” the first cow in the South to make a thousand-pound bntter- fatrecord. The large audience, predomin­ antly southern, greeted her with enthusiastic cheers and aDplause. 'Red Lady” was the South’s own product. Her glory was their glory. Last year, when fourteen years of age, she again came into inter­ national prominence by completing a record of 951 pounds of butterfat and 17,434 pounds of milk in ,365 days. Someone has said, “ the oest way. to make a man is to begin with his grandmother.” The story of ‘ Red Lady” takes us gener^ions back of her grandmother. In 1891. nearly 40 years ago young Shnford, or “ Bob,” as be is familiar^ known, a"^ conventional North Carolina farmer, awoke to the fact that there .were ootential factors in himself and in his farm which offered a bet­ ter living than his then mode of farming. He studied various lines of farming , and decided that his farm, in the Piedmont section of North Carolina, heid the natural resources that would make dairy ifarmitig. profitable. As his/ means were liinited,, he of the President’s Cap, and now; in her fourteenth year, world cham pion by virtue»of her latest superb record. Can one wondeir that, ,a^ she entered the arena leading, . with regal bearing, six of her ,b^f- sisters, all daughters df Qakwood D’is Fox. she become the sensation of the show? The story of the success of .'Bob Shiiford's farm would be imcpm- plete without reference to the! va- ridus elements - that made success possible. ^ ^ ' First and foremost is the man be- hitid the farm: the determination borff in his early years to lift, him' self above the living conditions 'of the ordinary farmer and: his intdli- gent.'and persistent efiort to win out. Another important factor is the loyal and enthusiastic cooperation of his family, One daughter helps manage Jthe business side of the work and son Bob, Jr/, has the supervision of the medal winning cows and. all the herd feeding. Then there are thqse fundamen­ tal conditions without which the undertaking would have been im­ possible—the natural resources of the Southern farm; the mild climate giving long growing and pakuirage season, reducing thecos^'of housing care; the reliable soil' of .this PiedT; mont section, -fertile and' enduring,: and susceptible to the prodtiction of a variety of crops and grasses, and. readily accessible markets insunng good profits. . : Bob Shuford has, not ‘only der two purebred Jersey cows as an- initial investment and later, on add- e3 two others. Progress was s lo ^ It was an up-grade pull. His but­ ter brought a lovv price. There was -little demand for quality, aud it was several years before ue c,giuld convince buyers of the real worth of bis proiJucts. The first years vvere years of struggle and hard work, but they were of slow but sure progress. At last his vision was realized, for pros^rity and renown came to Bpb Shuford. . Tne farm which yielded so little, back'in i 8gi has become one of the most modern, and most profitable farms in North Carolina. There is a fine Bermuda grass'pasture; the average production of corn is sixty bushels to the acre; cotton yields .more than a bale to the acre. * This iticreased production has been largely due to the improvement yjf the soil that follows crop rotation, the growing of feed ciops aud' the application of barnyard manure. The modern dairy equipment in dudes an ice plant, seiparators and an ice cream manufacturing plant prpducihg 40,000 gallons of ice cream a year. The initial herd-of .four cows has expanded and developed into one of the South’s best-known pure bred Jersey herds.; including two world champions. Mbre than a score of cows-^^^have won medals of nierit—gold or si'.vct; This herd hasvvon more medals-for high pro­ duction than anV herd of equal .size in the United States. ‘ Red lady has a remarkalble .pedigree. Her grandsire is Oak- wood D ’s Fox,. 125834. The great great grandsire of^“ Red Lady” is Eminent, 69631, for which Mr; A* M. Bowman, of- Salem, Virginia, paid $10,009 at the Cpop« sale in 1905;^ 'The grea t granddam of •‘.Red Lady,” Nedbule, made-a re^ giker of merit record of 409 poiinds of butterfat rat ^ te e n years and two monthS\of age., V R e d padv’^ haS;i^ompleted five ofiBcial tests./each -for During these tests, has yeilded a g ra n d to ta l e q u iy # e n t 5 .2 6 i oounds of butter5anA;37.4o6 q«?rts; of milk She is winner of three consecutive medals cf merit; winner^ ^ Goods Box Whittier. : It is said that there are. 212 sep arate religious denoninatious in ;th^ U. S. The have 233 000 church i^rdings and 44.060.000 raembcr-s. j/Ijd.'igiao i92t, it is said that there Were at least 5,006.000 persons but 3f work in this country. Now there ^fe:-2;36o,oop out of work. I/it<is reported that 31,000 people y?re- killad by automobiles accic - ihts in the United States last year. S feai' there will be more this year fibre people, more autoinopiles. . if said a woman in Kansas git;^’c£irried a bull dog in her auto ’mobiie to guard it against, thieves. ;The-:thieues overlooked the car and prried the dog away. At.Cimarron, Kansas, Ruth and Ruby Hash, 21 years-old twins, were-'mamed to Edward and FCTdi- mand-Siailm, respectifully, .also :twins-23 years old. I guess they jSVllI'carry out God’s law; That of .^'multiplying and replenishing the 5fearth.” ■ . ; There are 216,767 less farms in the.U. Si, than they were ten i^ears ago. / Many of them haye been-cut up into town and" rural .Ipis. - That ought to make farming jbifetter. If is not- the number of acres that make; th^^, best farm.. The State of Kansas spent more than.Jl6,Q0bi000,bn its 8,000. miles of highway roads iu 1929. That is a pretty ;-good start. Guess she .wants to ;b'e .like our state’,' have good roads. That is a great .^help to-.the pepplfei ^whether they^ride or walk, ^veloped a-dairy farm aijd hefd-t]^t/j.,. ,, . ^ “ f a m o u s , \ as good preachers as faftS ^ ^ i« ^ G o O d a > ^ S d n ,;a lM ^ ers by bis example, and has show^ by his acnievemeiit what can be done on thousands of farms of the South which ■ offer similar advant­ ages.-^ Southern Field. By T heir Fr uits Ye Shall Know Them. The Democratic, party is- getting more, day byday-and in every way the“ wet” or liquor party of the nation. A few days ago Al Sinith, John Jacob',Raskob and Fianklin D. Roosevelt- met in a conference on Long Island and; it>was-; decided that Roosevelt was to run for gov­ ernor of New York again this^year, that Smith was to place him iu mination. and that Ra^kob ;was to continue as'head of the DeiOocralic party in the nation a.hd that he was to continue his efforts-to rid the country of the ‘‘damnablef afiiiction of prohibition.” It appears aissured: that the Democrats of New York will enter' the- state campaign on the wet platform and tEat the mat­ ter. pf reminding the voters that the party is “ wet” will' be. left-.to Al Smith who will campaign the state irf the interest of the election of Roosevelt. > ' . ' ; In Virginia the wet-, pemocrats gained another victory when Joseph Whitehead of the hftb district, who refused to campaigh for Al Smith in 1928 was defeated by Tnpifjas G. Burch, a Roskobite, for the nomi- niation tor congress. : v ' ^ . Joseph T. ieal, another vy?t“who went dowu in. 1928 becausefhe'can- va^ed his district, the second-, ‘ for Al,Smith, was hpminated; for con­ gress over.awoman. dry. , In the eighth district. Judge H. W; Smith, dripping'^et '.Ras^^ was udminate^ for congre.« over seiiatorFrank Bail, dry^: - V; In; Virgin.a,: Pempcrats .,w^o ;w iS^. and supported Hoover in a iid ,'^ .candidates for governor in'^ 1929 wer^challenged an4^. not: aiiowpd to participate in the. primary^-, Bijt. they will have . their innings m: ‘November and :j t ' would'< not i sur­ prise up'very muchi.to .seaall three ubminaiipns. But not half of them see and understand the Bible ali^e. Yet it say3 ‘‘the way is so plain th ^ a tool need not err therein” I think they ought to b^ one as .theiy will liTin.h eaven—what and whereverthatma3i.be. ^ . Well, it seems that J. T. Setzer will get the appointment for post-, master herg. There were. three candidates. . They left it to the County Executive Committee and it finally uniled on Setzer. All promised to stand by the party ibis fan ^ , We are fixing to give Jonas a big reception soon. He will be, re­ elected matiy Democrats' think. But th^ wets are against him. - But the Vi’e's are against him. - Live a- lone. can tell. Winston-Salem and For-'Sale of Real Property; : syth County Fair. i Winston Salem. Septi, 22 — QfiS- cers of the Winston-Salem and F or: syth County Fair, October 7^11. iiave'-extended an invitation to the people pf Davie, a sister county, to attend,'the exposition in the Twin- City the first full week in October. ,y The inyitatipn, issued from, the offices of the: management, by W. N, R^eynolds, President; L. ;D Long, Treasurer, aud Dr. T. N. Spencer, General Manager, was based on pcssed experience that many of Davie’s leading citizens carefully scrutini^d the commer­ cial, agricultural and: livestock ex­ hibits. ■ ' . Aithongh the year has been a dry one, the County Agent reports that farmers" and-farm women have- beeu; working all season on their fair exhibits,- and therefore it is confidently predicted, that the agri- cultuiai exhibits this year wiill sur- pMs the great ones of pirevious years. The Winston-Salem and Forsyth County Fair is operated, not for profit, but as an economic asset to this part, of the state, and the management is making every effort to have citizens, from counties- in NortWest,North Carolina feel that they are welcome in the exhibit halls and at all judging ^of the October .7 l i e^pwition'.. Craven County farmers purchas­ ed three cars of young: beef anfmals fro^m Alle^bany couiiity paying $3- 626:85 tor tbe lot/ Pursuant to the provisions con­tained in a certain mortgage trust d<*ed, dated'May ;19tb, 1917; execut-- ed by L. C. Dt-adMon and his wife, .C B. Deadmon, to ^Stable Linn, i Trustee, which- mortgagee is d uly re- • gistered in Book :0f Mortgages. -No; - 14. page 489 490, office of Register of Deeds for Davie countv, N. C., default having ti^nmadein the pay­ment of .the amount secured by the said mortgage as therein provided, and by authority and power of sale conferred by said mortgage atid by law provided, and at the reqaest pf the bolder of said notei: the under-.. <■ sisrned Trustee will offer for sale at . public auction, to the highest bidder, or bidders, for cash, at the court house door in Mocksville.'N. C.< on Saturday. October 25th, 1930, At ]2 O’clock, Noon, ' : the following described real' proper­ty. to-wit: i Lot No. 43. Beginning at a stone in pavie Ave., cornei: of Lot Nov 42. 218: feet to a branch., thence^ with said 'branch 50 feet to a stone, thence North' 218 feet to Davie Avehtie, thence East 50 feet to the beginnmg. Lot No. 44. Beginning at a.'stone in Davie Ave., corner of Lot No. 43. ■" 218 feet jto a branch, thence -with '. said branch 50 feet to stone, thence. North 218 feet to a stone, in-. Davie Avenue, thence 50 feet, to the b^in- ning. One six room house being located on the above described propeirty. Dated this the 18th dav of Septem­ber; 1930. STAHLE LINN, ~ Traste,e. HUDSON & HUDSON. Attorneys. mm BEST IN RADIOS ;TOUNG RADIO GO. ■MOCKSVILLE. N.C. ■ BEST IN .SUPPLIES aaa»iiitimu«m m »iHHin« ^ Wear I* The Best Evident Of Good Paint! STite PAINT WILL WEAR One gallon Ray? Linseed Oil added to one gallon Stag makes^ two gallons fresh clean paint, net cost to you per gallon $2.36. 'iiiere « up better paint at any price. .Made since 184.5. “The Store of Today's Best” Mocksville Hardware Company | Patronize Your Hardware Store ,1 L ^ t U s The Record'$1 per yefwr. Notice of Sale! ■ Under and by virtue of authority conferred upon me in a certain dee'd of trust executed by D. G. Tutterow and wife. Ida B. Jutterow, on the 20tti day of August, 1929,- to secure the payment of a certain sum of money and the stipuiatidhs contaiii- ed'^therein not having been complied with, and at the request of the holder of said bond secured'by said deed of trust; 1 will expose to sale, for cash, at the coiirt house, "^door of Davie, county, on the 14th day of October, 1930, at 12:30 o'clock noon^« the fol­lowing di^cribed uroperty: • _. Adjoining thelands of David Baity, Wesley Martin,-A. H. McMahaii and others Beginning at"* Dutchman Creels in Wfeiey ^Martin’s line .runs n.orjtb three degrees east in and'with W(^iey M artin’s line and in and with A.; H-MeMahah’s line 34 39 chains, more or Jess; , ta a stone in A. H. McMahan's lige, known as the north- e'ast corner of A.'H.'Kinyeun’s north 22 ^cres tract.'thence west three.de. gre^ north 2810 chains,, more or less,' to a stone in David Baity’s line; known as the :the northwest corner bt A H; KinyoBn’s, North 22 acre trkctj.thencexuns, south,: three de­ grees' west in and ’ with -DaWd Baity’s line 37.66 chains, more or les.a, to ! $ #•- $i i★ I $$ -t I★ i* I II:i★it * We are now ready to gin ypu^ cotton* and ^ 1 1 pay the " highe^ mar^^ price if y<^ Wauit to s^ell us your xdtt<m in^lhe seed. We will dpi^ciate your Jbiisines^ service. of'the above named - w?t^ congres' meu defeate^for ^election, > botchinan Creek; thience- dpwh.: and.; with: jHeJmjiddle ;bf .Mid poinf; nf- h^einhihg- containing nine­ ty four ^94V jacres. more or. less.-:; v;TERMS OF SALE: Gash on .con ; firmation TIME OF SALEr October 14. 1930, 12 30 o’clock noon - ^- 1 PLACE OF SALE: Court House i VPoor; Davie county.; : ?® I This September 10.1930. .= N. 8 MULICAN, Trustee.' AUGHIB'EliLEDGG, Attorney. | I .When you brinjg j^pur cot-^ fctm to tpy^ and- see us. Yours For Good Service iG r e e n M illin g - G o .| ★ III I I i i I r il I t I ?5>V , i14E DAVM MOetCSVIixE, n. t ocrom improved Uniform Inter THE DAVIE RECORD. €. FRANK STROUD Editor. TEtiEPHONE 1. . EnWedatthePostofficeinMockfl- Yille, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ 1 00 SDC MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 80 REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. Solicitor —John R. Jones State Senator— A. T. Graiit Representative—A. T.^ Daniel Sheriff—Cbas. W. Hall Register— E D. Ijames Cl^rk—M. A. Hartman Treasurer—3. C. Stonestreet Coroner— Rav Lagle Surveyor—M C. Ijames County Commissioners—H. M. Deadmon, O. L. Harkey, R. P. Martin. We have all heard of the man without a country and we have al­ so heard of a man or two without a party. Our townsman Bob McNeill is not going to success Mr. Hammer as Congressman from this district. Sad, indeed We understand that a numhei of dempcrats in Cooleemee are going to ;vbte for Floyd McSwain for s letjff. This is no surprise to up, as we had expected all along that at |east a number of democrats wotiid vote for him. Charlie Hall has made a fine campaign during the past two mojbchs and has made hundreds of triends throughout the county, who, are going to vote and work for his election as sheriff. Most voters -want an educated man for this high office. Davie Fair Success. The fourth annual Davie County Fair opened Wednesday, morning with the largest'number of exhibits ever seen in Daviit Coun y. i The Mr. Republican, when a demo- crat'.comes to you and insists that you vote for-a democrat for sheriff, ask him if he is goin^. to vote for Charlie Hall, the Republican nomi* mee for sheriff. Surely the demo­ crats are not expecting Republicans to .eiect their ticket this fall. ■ The people of Davie county lis­ tened to the sweet voice of the de ' mocratic orators iu 1922 and elect­ ed a democratii. county ticket. Promises were made by them that W re broken and the county tax rate put on us by tbe hungry boys ■ is a silent reminder that the voters will not be fooled. Don't worry, boys. No precinct in Davie County is strong enough to , either elegt or defeat a single man on either of the county tickets. No, precinct in the county should wi^it to dictate to the other ten precincts who should hold all the We trust that there is not a single precinct in tbe county that wo^ld want to do such a thing. tFrbm present indications.the Re- ptiblicansi are going to carry Davie L County by a large majority in No- , veisber. Our democratic friends, . to quote one of their leaders,, are . doing their rejoicing now and elect ; ing their ticket in October, knbw- ing, that they will not be in a fit bunior to do much rejoicing after the votes are counted. Hon; Colin G. Spencer, Republi­ can nominee for Congress in this district, is making an active cam- / paign and many of his friends be­ lieve that he will carry the district, i f all people voted as they prayed, and: all democrats believed in a free . ballot and a fair count, there is no . .question but that Mr. Spencer ' wopld carry the district by a big ivjnajority. The demociiats are not begging ;-r;the>Repub!icans iu Davie to vole I f , for poor old Charlie Orrell, a good fellow who needs a job. , In fact, :thi^^are saying that Charlie caiinot . d i^ ^ t M. A. .Hartman. An hon- €St -confession is good for the'soul, I 'biit we feel sorry for Charlie Or Tell. He deserves better treatment . at the hands of the party who nomi mated him. Doing work ahead pf time is one of the hardest thing? that the aver age man or woman uiidertafees, but it is ^0 effort thatj)ays.rewards. * skies were fair, with a brisk brieeze blowing. A check up on the live stock showed that there were eigh ty head of cattle, 170 pens of chick­ ens. twenty-three head of hogs and fifteen sheep A number of phea­ sants,^ guinea pigs, blue crane, fox, and ninetjr rabbits were included in the live stock exhibits. The display of flowers was • the prettiest ever seen here, and was composed of twenty-two varieties. Prettier ferns haven’t been seen ,in this section. The display of big watermelons, large pumpkins, fine hams, and all kinds of fruits and vegetables was. much larger than last year. The displays of farm crops attracted niuch attention. The horticultural display was also good, considering the dry weather of the past summer. Tne women of the county -have a beautiful display of biscuits, can­ dies, cakes of all kinds, together with hundreds of cans of fruits, vegetables and meats. Among the farm and home ex­ hibits, Mrs. B. E- Koontz and Mrs.' Sam Jones, of Route i. and Mrs. Baity, of Cana, had excellent' dis­ plays of everything that is grown on the farm, together with .many articles of needlework. The Tern Salem Farm Women’s Club have a booth that is attracting much at­ tention. In (this booth was found almost everything used in the modern farm home,, not only.'for the table but for the entire home. Many beautiful hand-made articles were included in this exhibit. Practically all the Davie County schools had fine exhibits of school work. More than 800 exhibits are on display in the exhibition build- iog- ■ ' ,, There were 160 babies entered in the better babies contest. The lit­ tle daughter, of Mr. atid Mrs. -H. Evans, ol Mocksville, Edna, Jack, won first premium for .babies under one year old. Little-Gerrylane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ijames, of Cooleemee, won first premium for best baby between one and two years of age. Dr. L. P. Martin tells us that the 160 babies entered tiiis year were the finest youngsters he had ever examined, practically all of them being in ex­ cellent condition. In the: pretty girl contest Mrs. A. T. Daniel, of Mocksville, won the $5 in gold for being the prettiest girl, and Mjss Vauda Merrell, of Fork, won the $2.^0 for being the next prettiest girl present. The udges were attorney B. C. Brock, of this city, Charles S. Anderson, of'Calahalti, and C. C. Stonestreet of Kannapolis’. The judges de­ cided that all those who entered the contest were pretty, and they had a hard task iu‘ selecting the two prettiest. Thirty-one young ladies registered for the contest, but several were absent when the awards were made. Lists of ; those, winning the various premiums will be printed when turned in by the Fair. Asso­ ciation. ■ The ifair was a success in every way, with the largest number of exhibits ever shown at a Davie fair. The crowds were large on on Thursday and Friday, despite 'the busy season. Those who did not attend missed a treat. The Krause Amusement Coin pany furnished the attractions for the fair, and the mid Way was crowded with everything from the 738-pound man . to the smallest horse in the world. A nuinber bf riding devices of various kinds was distriouted throughout the mid­ way. ' '■ Henry-Sofley Mr. Harley Sofley, of this city, and Miss Jessie Bell jSetiry,' of Cooleemee, were united in inarriage Tuesday af^rhboii, Oct; 7th, at the home of Rev. M. Li ;Barnes, ihe officiating clergyman, at Mt. Holly. Mr. and Mrs. Sofley are expected home tomorrow.. They will reside bn South -Main street.! The Record j^ins ■ theif ,- many fneiids in wishing for them 'a long^I happy and prosperous life, ^ Josiah Bailey Opens ' About 267 democrats and Repub­ licans gathered in the court hbuse here Saturday afternoon to .hear Mr. J. W . Bailey make a speeeh telling what he was going, to do when he gbt to Washington.; Mr. Bailey spoke for one hour and 22 minutes but; failed to tell the voters ot Davie whether he favored local option, prohibition, or was in favor of repealing'the 18th Amendment. Most of his time was spent in criti­ cising the Hbover administration. He didn't tell tb(£ people that W il­ liam Brock, a Davie democrat, who is in the U. S. Senate from Ten: nessee, was the man who_ cast the vote that defeated. Judge Parker, for Associate Justice of the U. S.. Supreme Court. He said the. ne gl'oes had more power in this mat­ ter than the North Carolina Repub­ lican Executive Committee. Did hei mean that Mr. Brock,' of Ten­ nessee, joined with the negroes in defeating Judge Parker? Mr. Bail­ ey said there were between tour and six million people out of em­ ployment in the United Slates, but couldn’t prove it. He- also said that wheat was 65c per bushel, but couldn’t prove that statement. Mr. Bailey doesn’t seem to realize that daily newspapers and radios in Davie keep the people posted on the price of all farm products. He didn’t mention the Cleveland panic or the 7 cent cotton during W:l son’s aaministration.! He made an excellent democratic speech, but failed to denounce John'Jacob Ris- kob, tbe wet Chairman of his party. .Attorney Clay 'Williams, of Wins t n-Salem, who is, associated with the; Reynoids Toba Co., the big­ gest corporation in this section .of the cbun'try-. jhtroduced the speak- 'Williams didn’t tejl 'the that bis cbmpany- cleared : ^32 006,000 last y?ar,‘andoinade inore money under the Hbover administration than under any dembcratid administfa; tion. .?• 4ri> ;Mr,' tbbacco farmers o f' Davie Won’t Support Bailey . A good democratic lady in 'Wins­ ton-Salem, wrote the following let^' tir;to a strbn% prohibition demo cra'tic lady who lives in Clarksville; township, which is well worthjead- ing. The • democratic papers in Davie County are respectfully re­ quested. to copy the letter,, which reads as following: . - . Dear Madam:—:Your letter ask­ ing my advice is a welcome ques­ tion'. It shows that women are tbiiiking bn this subject. As for myself, I. will always defend and support principle before party. Mri Pritchard, the Republican candidate, is an outspoken dry T shall vote for him. This outworn .■'loyalty” cry that would support anybody who -.bears a . democratio; label is all bosh -whatever that i.s. Women must break this custom and save humaiiity-men will never, do it. It matters nothing to me which party is in power biit • it means everything as to what prin­ ciples they support. I. hops you will vote and use every influence possible to protect prohibition. That is the major issue. Every town has-a few citizens who are too proud to trade at home The A. A. C. Company, Greensboro, N. C. Gentleman: /I think, ybu might be interested to knoiw that I made an unusual yield of wheat this year with your .“ AA QfJALITY” BASIC l i m e PHOSPHATE. ■ Althoiijgh this was not a good j'ear for wheat, I made an average of 33 bushels per acre of good, plump wheat. BASIC L IM E PHOSPHATE seems to be the right fertilizer for this crop.. ■Yorirs truly, . G. E. LEAGANS TO AVOID SUBSTITUTES BE SURE THE .“AA QOAUTY TRADEMARK IS ON EACH BAG. ' E I G H T H A N N U A L F A i m&efs. 14,13, 16, M7, Ngm ClOLW ’S GREATEST AMUSEMENT IN STM ^ EXCiTINS AUrO FUCES- Saturday, October 18th. A. A. A, Sanctioned. . Great Drivers----Fast Track. THRiLClNG HORSE R A G E S ^ ’ ' Afternoons Except Saturday;Handsome Purses——-Thoroughbred Horses. FIREWORKS- , Every iNight, Elaborate DispJays. , ■ ’ . EXHIBITS— “ More and Better Than Ever”^ ^ In d u s tria I, RACES Livestock, Poultry,. Field, Farm' and Home.The Greatest Poultry Show in Cabarrus Fair ■, History.' . CHILDSEM’S DAY-- ^Tuiesday, October T4th. AJi:.T^ite Sehieol' children Admitted Free. V Adults, Day 50c; Night 25c. ' CbUdreh, Ddy or Night ,25c.Automobiles, Parked on lnsi^ GriHwds, 2 ^ PR06RAMS COMMENCE^Afternoons—r:^Promptly at 1:30. NightSr-^Piromptly at 6:45. '■ FREE'ACTS^;: : - Jack Champion’s Ensemble— Arenzo, Les­ter, Bell and Griffin— Rosebud Band— ^ ^enty-One A cts---A Il New In The So^h. WISCASS^ BAND-^"The Brat in thirLand.’f '4 ' ; 7 A A H B H a lDOG SHOW n ia r is d a y , m. IB - D a y a n d N ig h t- ARlSTO €RATS<'O F TH E TfiI«TED W O R LD COUNTIES (W v;'-' '■■■-■ Cabarros, Meckle^ Bowan,*?: Stanly, DajTO,£ Anson, .MoBtgomeryr D a v i e C o u n t y D a y t u e s i d a y , O c t 1 4 t h L c s s o i P k ' FITZWATER. * A'Py Acuity. Moody Bible ^ ber of Facu x* , <(©. 193®* Western Newspaper I Lesson fo r O c tob th e m o th e r od Jn exam ple ^ MOTt^ I,ESS0N t e x t — Luke 2 ;li ^^GoLdBN TBXT--iBut Mari sayines. pondering th j “'pBiMARS TOPIC—Mary. “^JUNIOR TOPIC-Mary, d ®'intebm ediate akd seiI ,r_what We Owe Our Mot* * ^OONG PEOPLE AND AdI jpl-A Mother’s Influence. • I. Who Mary Was (Luke She was a Jewish maid of The fli-st information we ba is that she was ebgaged to h to Joseph, a , carpenter of village. The custom among was for betrothal to take pi B year before marriage. Dj interval tbe woman rfemainr parents.,.ll. Mary Accepted Mothi God's Command (Luke 11. God sent Gabriel to 26-33).It was during this intei trothal before Joseph and married that God sent thp brlel to announce to Maryi was to be the mother of Je than seven hundred yea Isaiah prophesied that a vir give birth to a son whose na 2ie called Immanuel—God (Isaiah 7:14). Though at plexed,'she accepted the am with remarkable courage tion. Mary accepted mothei tremendous cost. She was of her virgin purity. She to become a mother under camstances would expose hi picion and shama This wai that certain Jews took of t for they cast into the face that he was born of fomlcai 8:41). Her faith was such responded with noble con 2. Mary visits Elisabeth ( to).In her embarrassment she e visit to an elderly kinswoi "Elisabeth,” where she coul help of a woman of spirit meat.3. Mary’s song (vv. 46-56) Having sought, the sympjencouragement of her frien' umphant faith carried her h misunderstanding and shai awaited her, and caused h< burst out in a wonderful praise. As pointed out byj three features of her charai out in)this song:(1) Het^ heart purity.Only a pure heart rejoiC'nearness'of God..(2) Her humility. She forgot herself and heart in praise to God.- (3) Her nnseifishness.She did not primarily thi undying honor which woui tacbed to her, but the blessi would come upon futnre gi through her. 4. The birth of Christ at (Luke 2:15-19). , What Gabriel announced was now being fulfilled. Ca| cree concerning taxation bi seph an^ Mary to Bethlehei fulfillment of Micah 5:2. b| the crowded Inn, the birt world’s Savior took place ii•II. Mary's Faith in Her 2:1-5). 1. Her anxiety (v. 3).The arrival of Jesus andpies put a drain upon the of the host, for their invitai •ugly came after their arrival2. Mary presents the neei (V. 3). The clear Implication is rtqnested him to embrace tl ranity to present his Messiai oy working a miracle. I Jesus asserts his author He respectfnlly reminded I “ at he had now passed froi “ ority and thdt his Pather’i supreme. , i 4. Mary’s conlsdence (v. 5) It K asserted hiX her a sign by v In t*>at he would no“ •■our of embarrassn™'<Jlngiy.she directed the s? s1i/m Whatever Instrm Mould gives •a')!: A Djdng Son’s Though " ‘ her (John 19:25-27). carl to note tl a'"™ her to the care of Jo; «Bd i**® >'®sPO“siblIity took her to his own hoi I „ Vidi, Vici Inscrih”’!' * ^ 'oaaueredl 1 look-fl I ea™e to th|omnw “Pon him; and with I l»Wpotent love, i conqu-T p Prayer "'h>ch I '“entsto tha nature,! RECORD, MOC e r I that I made an Q U A LIT Y " lieat, I made an wheat. BASIC fcrtilizer for this [ly. |. LEAGANS llPY TRADEMARK m a l low L rsday, ■A) H h Uniform International Fertilizing Cover Crops Helps Soil L e s s o n „rv P B. FITZWATER. D. D., Mem. .Dr r^*5,Vl.*aculty. Moody Bible Instliuto b<*r of fhlcaico.)iDiiO. Western Newspaper Unloiul Lesson for October 12 ..ary the m other o f JESUS:EXAMPLE OF MOTHERHOOD • irssoX TEXT—Luke 2:15-19; John -I l',i::I5-27. ,,iL,\ TEXT—But Mary kept all " vines, ponderine them in herllieseTOPIC—Mary, the Mother °VrXRiIl TOPIC—Mary, the Mother "'.iTKHMUBIATE AND SENIOR TOP- ,r Wliat We Owe Our Mothers.people AND ADULT TOI*- jlother-s Influence. I Who Mary Was (Luke 1:20, 27). i;|ie "iis a Jewish maid of Nazuretli, Tk lirst Intoruiation we liave of her is tlwt slie was eiigaged to be married ,0 .losopli. a carpenter of the same vill'i''o. I'I'o custom among the Jews ^s'for betrotlial to take place about „ voiii- marriage. During thisinwrvni the woman rfemained with her parenis.i;. Mary Accepted Motherhood atGod's Command (Luiie 1:26-56).], (jod sent Gabriel to Mary (vv, M-3S).It was during this interval of be- Wtlial before Joseph and Mary were Iiuriieci that God sent tlip angel Ga- brii-1 to iiiinounce to Mary that she was to be the mother of Jesus. More ihan seven imndred years before, Isaiah piopliesied that a virgin should "Ive birth to a son whose name should le called Immanuel-God With Os (Isaiah T:U). Though at first per- [liexed, siie iiceepted the annunciation Kitli remariiable courage and devoS* lion. accepted motherhood at a tremendous cost. She was conscious of lier viigiu parity. She knew that to become a mother under such cir- cumstaDces would expose her to sus- liidoD and shama This was the view tliat certain Jews took of the matter, for they cast into the face of Jesus, tbat he was born of fornication (John 8:41). Her faith was suQh that she responded with noble courage. 2. Mary visits Elisabeth (Luke 1:39- i5). 'it lier embarrassment she set out on a visit to an elderly kinswoman named "Elisabeth," where she conld have the help of a woman of spiritual discern- ueiit.3. Mary’s song (vv. 46-56). , Having sought_ the sympathy and encouragement of ixer friaid;- her tfl- umphant faith carried her beyond the misunderstanding and shame which awaited her, and caused her soul to tost out in a wonderful song' of praise. As point^ out by another, tbree features of her character stand out In this song;(1) Her, heart purity. Only a pure heart rejoices at the nearness of God.(2) Her humility-Slie forgot herself and gave her leart In praise to God.(3) Her unselflshness. She did not primarily think of the mdyins honor which would be at­ tached to her, but tbe blessing which wonld come upon future generations tlirougb her.1 The birth of Christ at Bethlehem (Luke 2:13-19). What Gabriel announced to Mary ws now being fulfilled. Caesar’s de- wee concerning taxation brought Jo­seph and Mary to Bethlehem for the fullillment of Micah 5:2. Because of the crowded inn, the birth of the "■orld’s Savior took plaice in a stable.III. Mary’s Faith in Her Son (John M-5). 1. Her anxiety (v. 3). The arrival of Jesus and his dlscl- P'es put a drain upon the resources of the host, for their invltatioh seem- ItSly eai»e after their arrival at Cana. 2- Mary presents the need to Jesus (t. 3). , - The clear implication is that she feiuested him to embrace this oppor- tunity to presfent bis Messianic claims “y working a miracle. 3- Jesus asserts his authority (v. 4). He resiiectfuily reminded his mother“at he had now passed from her au- “">rity and that his Father’s will was supreme. i Mary’s confidence (v. 5).. Perhaps as he asserted his author- S he gave her a sign by which she "derstood that he would not fall her “ her hour of embarrassment. Ac- wdingiy she directed the sSrvants to “Ty out whatever instructions he should give. 'y- A Dyjng Son's Thought for His™«ner (John 19:25-27). , ' beautiful to note the tender i», dying'' hour“Mfested for his mother. He com- her to the care of John. John responsibility of a son took her to his own home. ' Not Enough Vegetable Mat- ; ter Grown on Poor Lan(J. Cover crops are grown in winter to be used in improving the soil but not enough vegetable matter will be pro­ duced on a poor soil unless some fer­ tilizer Is added to secure good growth of the crop. “Some of our farmers, who believe in cover crops, make the serious mis­take of planting them on such poor land that a good growth Is not se­ cured," says E. C. Blair, extension agronomist at North Carolina State college. "It is true that the pur­pose of cover crops Is to im­ prove the land but they must have enough available food to produce a good growth before they can do so. Rye and oats are dependent on the soil for their supply of nitrogen, phos­phoric acid and potash; Legumes, ■which get their nitrogen from the air, must take all of their phosphoric acid and potash from the soil. Legumes also require enough nitrogen from the soil to begin growth.” Mr. Blair has found that many of the disappointments In growing win­ter cover crops could be eliminated by the use of moderate amounts of fertil­izer at planUng time. In the long run, he states, this fertilizing will not add greatly to the expense of growing the-crop. Part of the amount applied In the fall may be deducted from the application next spring, especially if the coVer crop itself makes a good growth and is turned under for soil Improvement Cutting Alfalfa Hayat Opportune Moment "There Is no single stage or date on which alfalfa should be cut,” says L. P. Graber, field, crops si>ecial!st at the Pnlverslty o f Wisconsin College ot Agriculture “It has been found, how­ever, that cutting the crop too early will reduce future yields and cutting ■It too late causes* hay of low quality.” For a permanent stand of alfalfa It should be cut later in its growth pe­riod, while if It Is to be plowed down In the fall it may be cut as early as desired. Professor Graber states. In states where winter killing is a seri­ous problem the . crop should be cut only twice, as this allows for more storage of plant food In the roots and the plant will live longer. When the crop Is to be cut twice a year there is no particular time that is best to cut the hap. The quality of the hay should be the guide. If the first crop Is In­ clined to grow too coarse It should be cut when the blossoms appear. The second crojK^^Is not inclined to ^^ow so- cbarae Md can be cut when In- full bloom without impairing' the quality of the hay. Veoi, V idi, Vici iiisn'il"'®’ ^ * conquered, may be IS,*’"* by the Savior on every mon- 1 In 1 to the sinner;oZ, '' ““<1 with a look of^ Potent love, I conquered.—T o ^ . Prayer lapiii!. •’y which nian, de-., *'''»selt from the embarrass- (o ,1, and nature, ascends I f t dd destiny.—H. Storing Cabbage andCelery Before Freezes Cabbage and celery should be stored before the ground freezes. Turnips, beets and similar root crops will not diy out so readily if placed in a box and covered with a little dry dirt. Onions'should be well dried before storing and should not be bruised In handling. They should be spread In 3ngle layers on shelves to a dry place. ■ If tomato vines are pulled before heavy frost and suspended from the ceiling In the cellar, the green frUIt will ripen ^ d If these are wrapped In paper as they ripen they will keep several we^ks. When tomato vines are still bearing hfeavily In the gar­den, if the vines are well covered with straw at night, and this removed dur­ing the day the vines and fruit will be uninjured by many frosts. Squashes and pumpkins when stored without bruising will keep well. Most fungus or bacterial parasites thrive best where moisture is plentiful. • • • Peed cost Is about 60 per cent of the total expense of producing eggs. • • • There is noi better w ^ than summer fellovring to control false wire worms. • • • Intermltten pasturingy first on one fenced-ofr lot, then on another, will maintain the stand for a longer time. Pasturing lightly and Icutting a hay crop does the least immediate dam­age, although It will eventually shorten the life of the stand. One hundred bens will eat about 2¥ pounds of grain each day. At this toe of year the ratloiTShonld be about half, grain and half mash. .. Honey Is a destroyer of disease germs that afflict the human family, Darticularly those that cause typhoid fever, dysentery, and various dlar- rheal affections.. / ■ • Rye not only Is a good feed In It- selt but when laastured" makes an ideal means of, getting a sood stand of legnies and grass wb^ch wiU pro^de pairtnre on through the summer after the rye is gone. ^ ^ ^ The difference between the c o st of 100 tons of kale and 100 tons rfcorn sHage is nearly $400 in favor of the kale, w h il e , fe ed in g experiments indicate that there Is Uttle differ^ce In feeding value. —L E A D l^iC •» RADIO FROCRAHS (T?ime given Eastern StaBdard; subtract one hour for Central and two hours for Mountain time.) N. B. RED NETWORK—>Octoher 127:30 p. m. Chase and Sanborn.8:15 p. m. Atwater Kent.9:15 p. in. Studebaker Champions. N.' B. C. blue:' NETWORK 6:30 p, m. Williams Oil-O-Matics.7:00 p. m. Enna Jettlck Melodies. COLOMBIA SYSTEM Columbia Ensemble.J:JO p. m. Ann Leaf, organ. ?’22 Tremaine orchestra. .4:30 p. m. Crockett Mountaineers. , 7:00 p. m. Jesse Crawford,.org-an.8:00 p. m. Majestic Program.J'SS Mayhew Lake Band.9:30 p. m. Around the Samovar. N. B. C. RED NETWORK—October ISp30 a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane ’a. jn. Radio Household Institute, 3:00 p. m. Moxie Hostess.7:30 p.^m. A & F Gypsies.8:30 p. m. General Motors.9:30 p. m. Sign of the Shell. . *>• B. C. BLui: NETWO^,7:00 a. m. Quaker Crackles Man.« Jn National Farm, Home Hour., 6.00 p. m. Pepsouent—^Amos 'n' Andy. 6:30 p. m. Roxy and His Gang.7:16 p. m. Tastyeast Jester.8:00 p. m. Maytag Orchestra.'8:30 p. m. Real Folks.9:00 p. m. Stromberg Carlson. COLUMBIA SYSTEM 9:00 a. in. Time Table Meals.10:15 a, m. Senator Arthur Capper. 11:00 a, m. Columbia Revue.2:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble 4:00 p. m. Dancing by the Sea.7:00 p. m. Burble’s Syncopated Hist 7;30 p. m. U. S. Navy, Band Concert. 8:00 p. m. Arabesque.8:** P- m. Toscha Seidel and orch. 9:00 p. m. Robert Burns Panatela pro. 9:30 p. nu Jesse Crawford, organ. N. B. C. RED NETWORK—October 147:00 a. m. Jolly Bill ana Jane.9:45 a. m. National Home Hour.10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute, 8:00 p. m. Eveready Hour, —8:8® P- m. Happy Wonder Bakers. 9:00 p. m. Enna Jettick Songbird. N. B. C. BLVE NETWORK ,7:00 a. m. Quaker Crackles Man.9:15 a. m. Frances Ingram.9:45 a. m. H. J. Heinz.12:45 p. m. National Farm. Home Hour. 6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—^Amos 'n’ Andy. 7,:00 p. m. Pure Oil Concert.8:00 p, m. Johnson and Johnson.9:00 p. m. Westinghouse Salute. COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:30 a. m. U. S. Army Band concert. 9:30 a. m. O'Cedar Time.11:00 a. m. Columbia Revue.3:00 p. m. U. S. Army Band concert. 4:00 p. m. Rhythm Kings Dance orch. 6:00 p.'m, Crockett Mountaineers.6:30 p. m. Lombardo. Royal Canad. 8:00 p. m. Henry-George.8:30 p. m. The Columbians.9:00 p. m. Graybar’s "Mr. and Mrs." 9:15 p. m. Grand Opera Miniature. 10:00 p. m. Anheuser-Busch program. N. B. C. RED. NETWORK—October 157:00 a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane,9:15 a. m. National Home Hour.10:15 a, m.. Radio Household-Institute. 3:00 p. m. Moxie Hostess. ' - 7:30 p. m. Mobiloll Concert 8:00 p. m. Halsey Stuart 8:30 p. ,m. Palmolivo Hour.9:30 p. m. Coco Cola. N.7:00 a. 10:45 a. 12:45 p. 6:00 p. 7:00 p. 7:30 p. 8:00 p. .8:30 p. 8:30 a.' 9:00 a. 9:30 a. 10:45 a. 11:00 a. 2:30 p. 6:00 p. 7:00 p. 7:30 p. 8:00 p. 8:30 p. 9:00 p. K. B. C. RED NETWORK—Octolier 1<7:00 a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane.9:30 a. m. Best Foods.10:00 a. m. Bon Ami.10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute.10:30 a. m. Rinso Talkie.7:00 p. m. FleiBcbman.8:00 p. m. Arco Birthday Party.8:30 p. m. Jack Frost Mel. Moments.9:00 p. m. R. C. A. Victor Hour. N. B. C. .BLUE NETWORK 7:00 a. m. Quaker Crackles Man.7:15 a. m. Peggy Winthrop.9:15 a. m. O’Cedar.9:45 a. m. Barbara Gould.12:45 p. m. National Farm. Home Hour. 6:00 p. m. Pepsodent-^Amos ’n’ Andy. 7:15 p, m. Tastyeast Jester.8:00 p. m, Kncx Dunlap Orchestra. 8:30 p. m. Maxwell House Concert. B. C. BLUB NETWORKm. Quaker Crackles Man. m. Mary Hale Martin, m. National Farm. Home Hour, m. Pepsodent—^Amos ’n’ Andy, m. Teast Foamers. ■m. Sylvania Foresters, m. Wadsworth, m. Camel.-^pie^ure. Hour. COLUMBIA SYSTEMm. Morning Moods, m. Ida Bailey Allen, m. TJ. S. IJavy Band concert m. Interior Decorating, m. Columbia Revue, m. .Columbia Educational' Feat m. Crockett Mountaineers. - m. Manhattan Moods. ’ m. Forty Fathom Trawlers, m. O. S. Marine Band concert m. La Pallna Smoker, m. Voice of Columbia. COLUMBIA SYSTEM m. Something for Everyone. TO. Ida Bailey Allen, m. Columbia Revlie. m. Columbia Educational Peat m. U. S. Navy Band concert m. Dancing by. the Sea. mr Mardi Gras, m. Detective Story.Magazine, m. Romany Patteran, m. National Radio Forum, m. Rhythm Ramblers, ra. Lombardo, Royal Canad. Too Mach to Hope For “If we wus as anxious,” said TTncIe Eben, “to git even foh every favoh done us'as we is foh every Injury, dar wouldn’ be nigh so much fn s ^ ’ an’, baiek talk to listen to.”—Wash­ington Star. - Pacific Coast in Lead The Child Health association says that as^a group the cities of the Pa­cific coast continue their undisputed leadership as the banner home , for babies. Oregon and Washington lead the procession, with the cities nf Min­nesota in third place. Vermont, Utah and California cities show the. same average rates. . Odd Business Arrangement A Pittsburgh (Pa.) husband and wife are friendly rivals in the pme line of business. Each conducts a beauty shop Independently of the other. They live together in un­marred wedded happiness—but after breakfast it is eacii member for Mm and herself. In business matters they are said to have about the same regard for each other as competitors who never walked the middle aisle together. They fight for a certain position in the advertising columns of the newspapers. And, to cap it all, nothing arouses the ire of the one or the other so\much as to have It said that his or her shop is a branch of the other. S w i f t e s t , E a s ie s t W a y t o E n d B i l i o u s S p e l l When you neglect, those first symptoms of constipation— bad breath, coated 'tongue, listlessness, tbe whole system soon suffers. Ap­ petite lags. Digestion slows up. You become headachy, dizzy, bilious. •It’s easy to correct slug^sh bowel action! Take a candy Cascaret to­night. See how quickly—and pleas­antly—the bowels are activated. All the souring waste is gently pro- pdled from the system^ Regular and complete bowel action is restored.Cascarets are made from pure cascara, a substance which doctors agree actmlJy strengthens 'bowet muscles. All drug stores have Cas-; carets. 10c. Honor Fallen Enemies ’As a sign that the war is over, the bodies of 39 Hungarians who died in detention camps in Sicily "have been interred in the Victory monument at Palerno. The former dead were saluted with full military honors at the burial ceremony. The Answer “Should poliUcal speakers address , meetings, or talk over' the radio?”, “No!” Castoria corrects C H IL D R E N S ailm ents W h a t a relief and satisfaction It is for.motheis to know that there b always Castoria to depend on when babies get fretful and uncom­ fortable! Whether it’s teething, coUc or other litde upset, Castoria always brings quick comfort; and, with relief from pain, restful sleep. And when older, fast-growing children get out of sorts and out of condition, you iiave only to gitre a more l ib ^ dose of this pure vegetable prejparation to right the di^rbed condition quickly. Because Castoria is made ex­ pressly for children. It has just the needed mildness of action. ,Yet you can always depend on it to be effective. It ,is almost certain t9 "dear up anj^ minor ailment and ' cannot possibly do the youngest child the slightest h^nn. So it’s the. first dung to think of when a chfld has a coated tongue, is fretful and out of sorts. Be sure to get the ' genuine;-with Chas. H. Fletcher’s agnature on the package. W h e n ■ycm Used To keepthe skin ingood con­ dition. I. Anoint 'vpith C a tie n r a O in< ° in eiit,'Iiathe with C u tlc iir a S o a p and. hotwater. C n tfc n r a T a le n n i is an ideal toilet powder. SowSe. 01iitDient2Se.>i>ana ttlamtSe. FMptletiin: IMbrDisj^AOIinilcd OogKHrtlMl. Miililni, Wmi, W H I T E S K I NEBE»0L4 makes old ^ y o o n g . Itpodtively aecbmplishes four tiiihss f<« it is a'skin toiuQ a tissue buiide^ baniaaes i^ples; and a ddn whitener and ii^uvenator—or m on^ refonded. Thousands of women on by mail prepaid.Write for FR^*1feii4rSecictf* to 0r.C.H.BenvCo.r2975S.-- BLADES—TO FIT GEM i EVEREADT; Autostrop; Durham; 1930 Gillette; S-27c: old style 10-35c. Razora ISc. Schrier Sales Service. 461 McLaufchUn. Muskefron. Mich. THE FIRST AmnrAI. RABBITT SHOWof the Northwestern Ohio Rabbit Breed­ers Aasn. will be held Nov. 27*30. 1930. RUSSEL' PALMER, Secy.. Edgerton. Ohio. For Excessive Annpit*Use‘No-Per”: assures quick relief; also de­odorizes; send 50c for large bottle to Ko> Per Co.,104 Wasfaington St.»Providence,RJ. Garage. N. G. AAA Station. Well estab- lished.Good patronage.Completely equipped. National Brokerage Co.. Omaha. Neb. T h e Id e a l \ Vacatidn Land S u it a h in e A U W in t e r Mm u q Splendid roads—towering m ountain raages^-Highest typehotels^dryiii* Tigorating air—clear starlit n i^ ts - ^ CaltfornlaU Foremost Desert PlaygroundPWrif Gr^c A. Chaifey a i m S p v i n s i K C A L IF O B N IAFall Information Fai^hed for removing kink from hair. Send 91 for valuable se* cret with directions for use. Make It up yourself anytime. A. T. DOWNING. IS Greenough Ave., Jamaica Plain. M a^ NEW! REAL ROSEBUD SACHET, lasting fragrance, with booklet, how to quit tobac* CO without drugs. 25c coin. Hayes Beasley* 1211 So. Vermont. Los Angeles. Calif. W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 40-1930. 8:00 a.9:00 a.11:00 a.2:30 p.3:00 p.4:00 p.7:45 p.8:30 p.9:00 p.9:30 p.10:00 p,10:30 p. N, B. C. RED NETWORK—October IT7:00 a. m. Jolly, Bill and Jane.9:45,a. m. National Home Hour.10:15 a. m. Radio Household ^institute. 3:00 p. m..,Moxie Hostess.7:00 p.-m. Cities Service.8:00 p. m. Clicquot Club.9:00 p. m. Raleigh Review. N. Be c. BLUE NET;W0RK a. m. Quaker Crackles Man. a. m. H. J. Heinz. _p. m. National Farm, Home Hour* p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n" Andy, p. m. Hickofe Hyster*! Sportcasts, p, m. Famous Ix>ves. pv m. Interwoven Pair, p. m.-Armour Program, p. m. Armstrong Quakers, p. m. Tbe Elgin Program. COLUMBIA SYSTEMa. ml Something for Everyone, a. m. Cooking Demonstrations, a. m. Columbia Revue,;p. m. Rhythm Ramblers. ' p. m. G. Ousler'Market Forecast, p. m. Columbia Ensemble, p; m. liight Opera Gems, p. m. Crockett Mountaineers, p. m. Nit Wit Hour - p. m. U. S. Army Band concert p. m. True Story Hour, p. m. Columbia Male Chorus. V. B. C. RED NETWORK—Octbber 187:00 a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane.10:15 a. m. P.adl<>: Household Institute. '8:00' p. m. General Electric Hour.9:00 p. m. Lucky. Strike Dance Orch. N. B. C, BLuis NETWORK 7:00 a. m. Quaker Crackles' Man.12:45 p. m^ National Farm. Home Hour, ^1:30 p. m. Keystone Chronicle.6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—AmOB 'n' 'Andy, 6:30 p. m. Dutch Rasters Minstrels. 7:00 p. m. Dixie Circus.7:30 'p. m. Fuller Man. COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:00 a. m. Scfmethlng for Everyone.’ 9:00 a.-m. Columbia Grenadiers.. - '*9:30 a. m. U.'S. Ari^y Band concert 10:00 a. m. Saturday Syncopators.2:00 p. m. ColumDla Ensemble.3:00 p. m. Dancing by the ,Sea.6:00 p. m. Crockett MountaIneers.'V 7:00 p. m. Columbia Educational Feat 8:00. p. m. Hank Sipimons* Show Boat 9i00 p. m. Paramount . Publix Hour. t0:00 p. m. Will Osborne and orchestra. 10:80 p. m. Iiombardo. Royal Canad.- 7:009:45-12:456:007:807:458:008:30■ft;0010:00 8:0010:1511:001:001:47-2:003:006:007:007:308:009:po m r n m i B F C o n n . M orK ^svn.T ii: n r the feathebheads »s lp>OA->B lo c 6 ol< CHAPTER X II— Cont To tbe pair within tbe tend «,1v singing, drunkeniy cares' mother, tbe sight of Pia in doorway, Pta slim, erect, rio ,oung soldier ID her aportinl Wa wltb cold accusing eyes ‘ Heavy patrol helmet, came tnrbing vision from some otl They sprang apart, and It jard to say whether the ma riri uttered the foulest words. I "Ton shnttem bead, belod jellowed Sergeant Simoi, "What-name (why) you along my Sinabada? By-n-by <00 troat along bayonet" "That’s enough, sergeant" pia. "Walt outside for m ,teppcd into tbe tent and *teady accusing gaze on F vbo suddenly sobered, bad ris feet. “It’s the missis, by—” tered, leaning one hand on ordered supper table and stal der his tattered locks of hairJ “Mr. Smlthsen,” asked Pf cold courtesy, ‘‘will you kindiJ why you are not at my ■■ elaimr"Plenty of-time,” retorted ; picking up courage, under ondge from Jinny. "Going ^ fflien I get good and ready.’ "I believe'you are a gol^ Don't yon know that a dale felted if left without Just ftirty days?”"He don’t need you to leaj came Jinny’s shrill voice. Pij Ignore ber. She turned towai and sent her a glance, in whj kindness and a certain fear^tll woman's irrepressible fear of| chaste—^were strangely minglel are Mrs. Spicer,” she saia to see yon encouraging this F aeglect of his duty.'’ I “Mrs. Spicer as much as mI liody,” said Jinny. “More Mra than you’re Mrs. Amory, by] tonptf” Sbe.-Janghed coarse] Pia ignored that She was (or her feet in this strange She remembered Jinny—rein her well. How tbe girl had I since those days on the greal How her beauty had coarsen! the slim, firm graces of her I figttre had slackened Into ugl| So thin was Jinny, always,(ect condition was her only grace. It had gone; the g going with it; youth and be «oon were passing away frc »ieve Treacher. In tiie first ; Pis conid not account for so|I change. But Jinny, oncomfo ; heath that pitying gaze, sc. oaif-fiiled champagne glass, al tied it at a gulp, hoarsely she took It from her lips, i yours? Drink hearty, we’ll I dead!” And Pia saw that ot Jinny’s kind, long' avoidi I caught Her up at last She [I deed “drinking hearty” now L even well on the way to fulfilll ter half of her famous war-crf “Champagne for tbe ladJ claimed Smithson, still not qii ^ f, though considerably I He reached for a bottle. •'Thanks, no," fell from r : like an icicle, “You haven't [ Smithson, why you; he here. I might as well tell . husband’s power of iMd am going up to the field i '■ Mm.” \ “I came to , be here," a bnuthson, with painful effoi r ••e •>ere." Uon * complete "We’re prospecting,” con I putting down het gla stai-e upon P|[ '*®- There’s other goJ i n Totatata, which don’l «!■ *'^end anybow. As foil I w?nt on, b I 1 " “8 out more wine, and [ “ 'e turned somewhat a 1 this is a ffee country; t r,f.K to r.oyhody .whistles—even Mr She loaded eac i contempt If Pia, in hi somewhatl Jlni, “>e chaste for the ul i Ibt iiL^“ ^®*’ ''“8 “ “sq. Rowan’s burning and]•> SOTuine scorn for an innoc* t he himself by the n ' *«s towards tr*o» owlishly, yet wit “>« velvet •«W came H [•od’fltiI tel’ tnints. I let herlf #1, Ml alone? Nawl I f “wKa. ®Dd thechalj^^>«s that poetry about a jug I [UiigiQ, .whisky, and G| I SiBd ^ ° “8sl(ie of you? She | ^ «M»t, JUay, ttBch the RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. VES ^ AOV6LV; : i B la c k S h e e o ^ ler i laic’s Blubber/ . \CHeR’S IP SHC h7:fl!A r<jfw /»tP r<? - S P I0 6 R * CHAPTER X II— Continued —21—To the pair within the tent, drunk- singing, drunkenly caressing one ,nother, the sight of Pla In the open Lrnay, Pia slim, erect, rigid as a L„| soldier Id her sporting khaki, Li with cold accusing eyes beneath a heavy pa'rol helmet, came as a dig- mWng tislo" ®®'“® other world. Iley sprang apart, and It would be lard to saj whether the man or the jlri ottered the foulest words.“Tou shuttem head, belong yon,” jfllowed Sergeant Simol, enraged. .Ifhat-nanse (why) yon talk bad iloog my Sinabada? By-n-by me break ,,1, (roiit along bayonet.”"Ihat’a enough, sergeant," warned fij. "tt’alt outside for me.” She itepped into the tent, and fixed a. (ipady accusing gaze on Smithson, tlio EuddeDl.v sobered, had risen to his ((01 “It's the missis, by—" he mut- lercd, leaning one band on the dis- iidn'ed supper table and staring un- ier his tattered locks of hair. "Mr. Smltliscn,” asked Pia, with (oM courtes.v, "will you kindly tell me Kby ,vou are not at my husband’s . tiaim?'•'PifDty of-time," retorted Smithson, plciiing up courage, under a secret nndge from Jinny. “Going back to It rteo I get good and ready.” “! beifeve you are a gold miner. Don't you know that a claim is for- (ciied if left without Just cause, for thirty days?" "He don't need you to learn him,” came Jinny’s shrill voice. Pia did not IfBore her. She turned toward Jinny, iDd sent her a glance. In which pity, llndness nnd o certain fear—^the chast& Roman's irrepressible fear of the un- ebaste-were strangely mingled. “You ire Mrs, Spicer,” she said. "T’m sorry Id see .vou encouraging this man In aeglect of his duty.” j “Mrs. Spicer as much as Mrs. Any- lodj," said Jinny. “More Ura Spicer than you’re Mrs. Amory, by all ac- toants." She langhpd coarsely,- ,;- ? Fla ignored that She was feeling (or her feet in this straoge medium. She remembered Jinny—remembered her mil. How the girl bad altered since those days on the great liner I How her beauty bad coarsened, how the slim, firm graces of her dancer’s Igure had slackened Into ngly lines 1 So thin was Jinny, always, that per­fect conditioD was her only chance of pace. It had gone; the grace was (Olas with It; youth and beauty, too won were passing away from Gene- fieve Treacher. In the first moment, Pia could not accoiint for so great a tlinge. But Jinny, uncomfortable be- httth that pitying gaze, seized her hiif-filied champagne glass, and emp­tied it at a gulp, hoarsely crying as Ike tooii It from her lips. • t'What’s jours? Drink hearty, we’ll soon be ted!" And Pla saw^that the vice « Jinny’s kind, long avoided, had aoElit lier up at last She was In- Ifed "drinking hearty” now she was wo well on the way to fulfill the lat- ter half of her famous war-cry. ''Champagne for the lady,” pro- (laioed Smithson, still not quite hlm- «f. though considerably sobered.Be reached for a bottle. Thanks, no," fell from Pla’s Ups J 1.” ■'“'^en’t told mem. Mr. Smithson, why you come to I “ 'ght as well tell yon that old mr husband’s power of attorney, JO am going up to the field to act io r answered‘Whson, with painful effort, “be- v'®"’® to be here.” He offered Ujj “'^Bhtly, as a complete eiq>lana- IhT/'* ffospectlng.” contributed Si*®*-IDS h “P“° “Metki( 80ld besideto in» f ^Watata, which don’t belong ,t“/. anyhow. As for powers ^ auiimey.’ she w?nt on, hurriedly ler t ’ keeping,tecu somewhat, away—“Ioyhis Is a ffee country; I reckon to ™n when whistles—even Mrs.—Philip Util loaded each word“ contempt. It Pla, in her.pres- l«r’„f 1 somewhat, by the' II I® for the ancliaste,lt»iirt°," consumed bjh '^Ottan’s burning and perfec^ t®nlne scorn for an Innocent girl, till,,. '*•'"’1 yo«i ladles get quar- Stiom''' ®®'’’ 8^1 Smithson.'*taii *“®self by the tent poles, I *«s towards the door;, owlishly, yet with a curl- Hij "I came away,”' he *"i Sns 1^® wanted to goW B,,'«lDfcs. I let her go fine ’“•.and th '®“®^ Naw! She and '’'%s fh " and the champagne *M a poetry about a jug of wine ,iiaao'“ ®e whisky, and Gln-Sllng "»Hd She and me (it thnt T ® ■. ■’'“Oj'i aanch the sober^ of ’ the two, let out a sudden shriek, fiung herself half across the tent, and slapped 'her ingers on Smithson's bab-hllns month. “Hold your ton^e, fool,” she cried. To pia, **He don't mean anything. I mean, he means that the moon makes him worse than he Is. It’s like that with loonies of all sorts. He gets sort of wild. You know.” She 'had pulled herself together with marvelous completeness: was lighting and smoking a cigarette. She did not look at Pla any more. “Don’t mind us,” she said. “We’re rough, but we’re honest Rough diamonds, me and him. You’ll excuse us, please. I’ll get him back to the field for you; I’m (ed up with prospecting. 1 made love to him, and got him to come away with me, because I*wanted him to work for me; yon can put that in your pipe and smoke It If you like.” She stood "Don't Mind Us," Sho .^aid, “ We're Rough, but We’ra Honest.” with her, hands on her lean hips, star­ ing at Pla; Pla, straight helmeted, armed, as a young'Joan of Arc, with blue, pure eyes burning In a face of mountain snow, paused, still as the night outside, her mind on full stretch over this new problem. What bad tbe moon to do with It?There was small chance of finding out anything, here, in this reeking tent, from the half drunk pair who were certainly not prospecting, what­ever their business In the bush might be. Without a word, Pia turned and walked away, ...followed by the ser­geant She lingered a Uttle on the way back to the camp. The carriers were noisy; she could hear them shotting and singing. How they were shout­ing! Dancing, too. When she came out Into tbe open clearing, she could see, by the light of the fir;es, dark forms whirling and leaping as If pos­sessed by demons. They made such a noise that, at first she could not dis­ tinguish what they were singing, , al­ though some words seemed strangely familiar. Then, byer the' uncompre­hended shouts of the Mambare and Yassl-Y'assi carriers, came loud and clear the cry of some Port Moresby boys-r-“Sall-OI Sall-01”' Pla knew the custom of saluting the new moon with that cry. She glanced to westward, where the forest, sloping down, showed a wide stretch of sky. Ther^ in the west almost gone, hung one clear small strip of silver, Uke a light peeling dropped from some fairy fruit New moon I . . ,What had those people In the tent said, about the moon? Why had Jinny. Treacher struck Smithson, when he spoke of it? Why must she, Pla, know nothing about the moon—the moon which measured oil igpnths—“Oh 1” It was a sudden cry. Leap­ing over a hundred nnnotlcedMlnks, ■ b a mind had sprung to the end of the chain of thoiight She knew.Thirty days, of desertion, without due and m'fficlent cense, iuade 'wll i claim. Smithson—who. couldn’t resiil drink or glrls-^was here in the for est two days away from Tatatata, with Jinny, and jinny’s (or Spicer’s) .cases on champagne. There were .no calendars in the bush—drinkers’ mem* ories are treacherous. If you wacteA to stay away thirty days, guessing wouldn’t do. But ,if yon did not guess, if you counted by sometBing that wouldn’t drop a day here or there; U yon left at-new moon, and gave ovei your reckoning to something that was sure to come back In exactly twenty eight days, something that every na­tive In sight wonU hall with saluta* tions and loud crle»-'tben yon mlgtil be perfectly sure that too would sta} away just long enough. “Sergeant Simol 1” said Pla. “Go and get me one of Mr. 'Smlt^on’s car riers." ^ “Yessir,” replied Slmoi «» Jf had asked for a handkerchlei *1 bring him dead or I bring him li\*../SfBa' hada-Slr?!’ “Alive, of course; and don't let anyone see you getting him.” “Rlght-Slr.” The sergeant-Jetted into the bush, , It was some minutes befor* te re turned, driving before him an eztrei>'ii» ly scared and very naked Papaan. “Come on, you black cow,” encpui aged Simol. “You like I handcuff him. Sinabada?” > “No, certainly not Don’t frighten him. Ask him when they left th« field, and be sure you get the right answer.” “Me savvy,” nodded Slmoi. An In terchange of questions and answ^ei followed. “Sinabada,” said the sergeant saint Ing, “him-say this man, this wtfnal leavem Tatatata thass time the new moon come, bee^ore. Him leaven twel’ o’clock, sun he stop-on-top.” “Give him some tobacco, and let bli* go. Sergeant! Tell him not to talk abont this.”“I tellem alt- right,” proffered 'thi sergeant on returning. "I tellem I takem head belong him, cleaneai head all same pish, .sookem along plire; stickem him head up along my dubv (clubhouse) suppose ' him too muc( talk. . . . Sinabada!” “Well, sergeant?"'“Whassamasser?” Pia looked Into the face—anxloua kindly, shrewd-=of the dark Klwai sergeant, the ‘\avage dressed In serge,” and recognized a man. Simol had sensed, without understanding the crisis In which she found, herself i, was offering, blindfolded his help. “It’s this, sergeant” she said briefly “Mr. Smithson was left to look out after my husband’s gold. If he runs away from It for one moon and two days, another man can steal It; then there Is no gold for my man, no gold for me...^ Sergeant do yon know tha way to the flelt'—I. mean,, know It well?” “I no savvy him too much, Slna- bada. One carrier he savvy .plenty, village belong him stop two day along bush.”“WhatI you’ve got a Tatatata man!" “My word, yes, Sinabada.' Bee-fora* hi^ killem one white man, along Ta­tatata road him go to jail along Darui this man he good' man, he savvj plenty.”“Get him here,” Pla ordered. Another wild, naked creature wai herded up."Yes,” he said. In answer to' tht sergeant "Me savvy load (road) to« much.' . . . Tatatata? Tomorrow we walk, we walk strong, nother day we walk, we walk strong, nlghttima we sleep, morning- time sun he corns up big, we come up along Tatatata, sun be go down, we come along gol* flel’.”.“Twenty-eight days today,” counted Pla. “Twenty-nine tomorrow. Thirty the day after; Thirty-one, to arriv* .... Sergeant I Ask .him does h« know another way—a short_er way.’’ “No savvy,” said the carrier prompt, ly. Pla watched him; he segmed to her mind, a little too prompt , “Offer double pay,” she ordered.“No savvy,”., was the result—not without a touch'of temper.Pla turned her back, and walked oil to her tent Her man, bis fortune, were banging In the balance.'.Fhe cat streak that bides In all women came to the surface. She be­came cruel, in defense oit her own.“Make him talk,” she fiung over bei shoulder, as she went “My word, me blanky well mnki him,” was the sergeant’s reply. H« reached for a strip of, lawyer cane. It ww onl^ a minute or two befora the ex-murderer appeared, sulking, shaking, whimpering, driven by SlmoL Plat slttbig on her camp bed as on a bench of justice, questioned him, and the sergeant translated.;“Is there another road?”Simol replied. “Him jfay, yea. Plen^ bad road, full up alQii'g devil"'' (TO BB COtrnNUED) FIREMEN BATTLE TO SAVE YOUTH FROM QUICKSAND Use High Water Pressure to Sweep Sand and Mud From Victim.' • . Jf.- . - - Boston.—Caught almost to his shoul­ders In treachierous quicksand on the shore of a small pond leading Into the Aberjona river, VVoburn,'Thomas Henncissy, sixteen-y^r-old son of AI-- derman and Mr^ Michael J. Hennessy of 2 Elm street,- was saved from death only after a score of Woburn police and firemen had worked for two hours. The youth was rescued In-the nick of'time after firemen had built a dam at one end-of the pond,., lowered the water, and finally, by means of high water pressure fi-om a fire hose, swept away part of the sand and mud that held young iJennessy fast Rescuers in Peril. - ’ . Several of the police and firemen In attemptingi rescue w«re themselves caught in the sand and barely eseaped. 'Children and grownups who gathered 'le g a lly bead” M e m tm . Loses V ast Properties , Jnventino L^esma is a man 'who has been officially pronotinc^ dead and is unable to recover vast prop­erties belonging to him while offi-, clally alive. His nephew, Jose A1-! : verez, inherited from-bim when news reached Mexico .that he had crossed the Gi^at Divide in Canada and de­ clares that he can have no dealings witlr a dead man; Forced to abandon ileslco ' for his participation in a revolution against- Genial Obregon, Juventlno Ledesma ^ a rt^ life anew as a lumberer in Canada. Rolling logs^down a stream tfiree y e ^ ago, he and - a score' of mra ioM their balance In a rapid. Knocked on the head by a log, the swift' current car­ ried him away and h^ was discov­ered uncon^lous many m ll^ be.Vond the site of the mishap. Suffering from amnesia' and unbalanced mind, he was reported missing until recently, when he'unexpectedly appeared be­fore his nephew,- Jose, to claim his property. W hole Page of W isdom in O ne.Sbdrt Sentence Mrs. Dwight 'W. Morrow, after campaigning for her, husband, said at a little dinner ;"Before another primary campaign, i hope instructions tO; candidates’ wives will be glazied and tramed or distributed like Baedekers.. The ad­ vice is very personal and'.contradic­tory. One'says ‘talk^all you want t9- but don’t havg-your picture taken’; another says ‘keep quiet and be pho­tographed’; another suggests baking a pie or cake. " "I think tile soundest advice came from an old friend who said: ‘Don’t break rule number six,’ and when I asked him what rule number six was,_he replied: ,“ ‘Don’t take yourself too serious­ ly.’“After that had sunk in I asked him what weye the five rules- that preceded it.“ ‘There aren’t any others,’ he re­ plied.” Gradually Sank Deeper. around the pond became hysterical when it seemed almost certain that the boy would disappear into the quicksand. Tbe youth had gone to the pond, in the rear of. his home, alone to fish about 1:30, and had had Ms line in the water a tew minutes only when he noticed he was sinking in the sand.. Efforts to free himself were frditiess and he gradually sank deep^. Chum Sounds Alarm. He cried for help until he was ex­hausted and he faced his predicament alone for half an hour. Vhen a chum,. James Polk, came to his aid. Polk tried to get near him, but finding him­ self sinking, ran to Hennessy’s house and told his mother. •“■Mrs. Bennessy called both the.po­lice and fire departments, and a squaii of patrolmen and one ladder company responded. In vain they tried to pull and dig the youth out and - then a call was sent for the entire fire de­partment The hoy by this time had sunk to above his waistline. Stone .Age Graves The excavations that have been going on In different parts of East Prussia for a year or m'bre have now brought to light 28 graves dating from the Stone age, some 5,()00 yeare ago. The remains lie in richly 8rna- mented stone coffins, and many stone axes have been found at depths in­dicating the probability that-many other graves from the same period will still he found. At Wosnltzen, near Sensburg, a burial place dated from the days of the Roman Caesara has been discovered. The bodies were cremated and. tbe ashes buried in covered urns./Near the small Kottec laite n plle-dwellers’ settlement has been uncovered dating, from the early Iron age (800 to ^ B. C.).—Lon­don Mail. . ' HA F r e n c h S a lt D e r iv e d F r o n i L a k e s F a r ' I n la n d Salt Is so common and so Inexpen- Blve that one is >pt to loose sight of Its value and nwessityv In certain parts of the orient salt is so s»rce Md 80'valued lt te used as a medium of exchange. France has no.salt mines; and. as far as the smooth table variety te concerned, she is ehtlrrfy dependent upon imports. Yon see a fomous brand of EngllBh packet salt In all parts of the country. But If? an expensive busi­ness getting It to every small town, and that Is where the Btang de Berr? comes in handy. It is on tbe road to Marseilles—you.pass it away t® right—and it ts Jlie largest of all ♦he Btangs.They are great lakes of sea water, .fed. often underground, by the sm; and they a r e dotted along the Mediterranean coast - from - Marseilles to Spain. You find them, again in the Landes, that flat marshy stretch In the neIghborh()«d of Bordeaux. Shallow ;evaporatIoh. pans,' leading away froin the- ^ n g 'd e . Berre,- and looking la the, distance exactly llkie vast -:re«r: yolrai baye been biUlt, and these are filled from' the’ lake..; Theyf are . then .dammed 'off, .and dry air. and bliazlng sun do the rest ; . equal, right ^ to ,,th«use of land is as cltor as. their i^'ual right to .breathe the air^lt Is - a ■ righl procl^med. by the-Jact' of their •» Istence.—Henry George Thief Pulls Fast Oneon Paris Magistrate Paris.—A thief in whose apartment was found over 20 stolen articles, on being summoned to court, agreed to help the magistrate to Identify his victims and distribute their goods.The magistrate was about to thank the man for his heip when one last parcel was handed to him. The pacit- age was tied with a strong string. The magistrate.and the police officers tried In vain to undo the knotFinally thpy secured a knife and cut the string. Durflig the fumbling and hesitation the thief disappeared. He has not yet been recaptured. Old “Bossie” Runs Amuck in Street; Kills Woman Bwlln.—A cow running amuck was the terrifying sight that chased the villagers, off the streets of Slngen, near Arnstadt in Thuringia, except Frau Eberhard, wh(i_ would not believe that a cow, -the symbol of placidity, could run amuck. The cow trampleii her to death and nearly killed a farm­er. Herr Graft who was rushing to the Woman’s rescue. The cow finally -broke her leg, which' stopped her rampage and ^ve the Slngen hunts­men a chance to' end her life with a buUet Aged DeaiF Mute Killed . by l^uitor She Spurns - Linz,, 'Austria.—Franz ' I'lakol; a thirty-year-old peasant ' has -'confessed he killed a ,sixty-year-old deaf mute, Anna Gattereder, becau^ she refused to accept him as a suitor, ih e mur­der, was jtoininltted in broad -daylignt and only a short disance from a ,Add in which many persons were working. Plakoi knew that the mute woman was unable to call for help, he confessed. May'Start .pwai’ Var . :;V^nttqse, Cplb.---A7 c ^ . tO : hou^^ owners to lock their doors was issued here by Sheriff McAnally. The sheriff reported that more than 80 guns had. been ■. stolen: from homes during last :few weeks. A Miss—and a Kiss “This is a nice canoe, isn’t It, Ii-and?” said the tail, dark young man.• “Very nice,” rolled the pretty girl sitting In the stern.“There’s just one objection to It” “Indeed; and what is that?”“Oh, well, you see. If Von try to kiss a girl in this canoe there’s a great danger of upsetting it and then both the . fellow and the .-girl would be thrown Into the river.” “Oh, liyleed!” said the girl, refiec- tlvly, and she sat silent for a while. - At' length she remarked, softly, ‘-‘I. can swim.” ‘-^hbie’s- stomadi was often n ^ t and he suffered a lot i»m : colds,” says Mrs.rP. S. Bletcher, Jri 4410 W. 30th St.; tbs Angles, CaL W e found he was constipated. ' “Mother used Callfomia Fig S^mp, fio we gave Bobbie some. Se a m a ^ me by the . quick way fie becaino .sh-ong, ^nergetic,. well again. His i)owels act- freely now, and - his digestion is spl^did.”The qUck, safe way to cleanse and regrilate the bowels of bOions, head­achy, constipated children is with California Fig Syrap. Every child loves it - It has the full endorsement of doctors. Appetite is Increased by its use; digestion is assisted; weak stomach and bowels .are given tone’ and strength. - Look for thS word California on the carton. That marks the gentiine, famous for 50 years. F X G S Y R X J P lAXATIVE*TOHIC Ar CHILDREW For HIGH Bl^OD FBESSmS, BHEC- SIATlSMs constipation, nervousnesa or gen­eral debltitjr. are you w llllnc to pay a day for relief? No medicine. Pay aa re­sults' are obtained. Without obligation write today for substantial proof.^ POUR QUEENS BLECTBO BELT ^>09 So. Willow Ave.. Dept. Q> Tampa. ^ Fla. The Real Thlnp Kenneth—I’d like some good old- fashioned loving.Mary—Then come. over some night. lUl introduce you to grand­mother. W hat the . autom obile has taught women about household lubriGation Combat ’prevent war, get everybody to­ gether around a big table.”‘‘Who settles precedence?” ;. Don’t audibly notice that a man is old. Let him do that Experience with motor cars has ; taught women that moving parts, must be protected against wear by a film of oil. li£any of them haven’t learned, however, that moving parts of sewing machines, vacuum cleaner^ ; lawn mdwerSi washers, and other m^ chimical devices miist also be pro­tected against .dhrt and rust3-in-One Oil not only lubricates; it also.clei^ns and protects. It is dif-’ ferent from all others, becanse it is a scientific blend oJ three h'Jgh grado oils—oniffiol, minerai and vegetcAle. 3-in-One is thej- oil yoh should nse on mechanical e^pment if yoa best results. Don’t risk your expensive house­hold devices by ushig oil that does only half the job. Insist on the old Triable 3-in-One, It costs little more to buy and much less to use. At good stores everywhere, in 15c and 30c sizes. For yonr protection, look for the trade mark “3-in-One” printed in Red on eveir package. Bar«»in—One Dollar Boys One Thousand dollar policy paying eighty monthly, sick­ness. accidents. Policy mailed free. Peoria Casualty Insnrance Co.. Peoria. 111. Real Tiuiis“Does he kiss nicely, Gladys?” “Oh, Anil, when you’re in love you forget all about technique.” Some men ttike what Is in sight and hustle for more. Beware o f Imifafions D E M A N D .Uidess you^see the name Bayer and the word gentune on the aisj)icture(l above youcan never lie sure:'tMt you are taldng^the r~ uihe Bayj^ibplrin t]iat tiionsan prescribe in their daUy practice.The naine Bayer m e^ gemine Aspirin. It is your guarantee of pimly-^your protection ggaiTigf. imitalronsl Millions of users have proved t h a t it V ^ '^Genuine ^ yw J^irin promptiy rdievesSore 'Hir(»t Rheumatika Golds, N eural^' • Nairitis Ai^1ltt«taa»iiiaAotBwwMaBriiefaieotMpii« ^ w m RECdRD. MOGKSVILLE. N. C. I WILSON’S BOYHOOD HOME CONVERTED INTO A MUSEUM <Some Ways of Prejiaring Toast By NELtlE MAXWELL Tliank God tor rest, where none mo­lest,.And none ■ can- -make afraid,-For Peace that sits as Plenty's guest,BeneaCh the homestead shade!- —J. G. W hittier. The boyhood home of Woodrow Wilson, war-time President, in Columbia, S. C., as it appears today, after restora­ tion by the’state of South Carolina. The house has been converted into a museum for World war relics and histo­rical documents and articles pertaining to the Wilson administration. The h«me,will Jbe dedicated in the fall by Mrs. Wilson. W ITH a good ^ectrlc toaster, or a long fork and a grate fire, one may enjoy such a variety of good things. It is surprising what a num­ber of dishes may be based upon toast as a foundation. Toast as toast, well buttered, with a bit of marmalade, conserve or jelly, and a cupful of tea makes a mok sat­isfying meal. Toasted sandwiches nev­ er lose their appeal; a finger of toast with a small cooked sausage placed upon it and accompanied by a slice of nicely fried apple, is another meal worth serving. Rarebit mixtures, grat­ ed cheese mixed with cream spread on sandwiches and toasted brown, are always enjoyed. The following are a few of the thousand dishes one may serve with or on toast; Chicken Marengo. Cut up a roasted or stewed chicken into sections, but do not bone. Sprin­ kle with salt and pepper and dredge with flour, then fry until brown. Cov­er with the following sauce and cook ten minutes: Take one-fourth of a cupful of melted butter and one- fourth of a cupful of flour, mix well, ,add one and one-half cupfuls of chick­ en broth or water and chicken jelly. If at haiaid. Add one cupful of canned tomato, a small onion chopped fried brbsyn; one teaspoonfnl of one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper, dash of cayenne and three or fc slices of crisp brown bacon. Lastly add one can of mushrooms; cook together with the chicken five i utes and serve with toast points garnish for platter. and salt, afour allmin as Toast, So Good. Spread well-browned toast with but­ter and grated maple sugar, sprinkle with'.cinnamon and serve with tea "Money may or may not be the root of evil," says Soliloquizing Lil, “but there often is a lot of dirt attached to It”(Copyright.) Tall Cork Trees Cork trees of Spain and Portugal grow to be 50 feet tall. T h e R ig h t ’ A g e fo r M a r r y in g I By JEA N NEWTON tt\}^UAT do you consider the right VV age for marrying!" one of our readers asks. And with that she sends me a recent editorial giving statistics gathered by a life insurance company on the probability of marriage at vari; ous ages.“A girl’s chances of marriage fall off sharply after she reaches the age of twenty-five, while the young man’s chances increase for a time after that age,^' we are told. “Th® twenty-year- old girl has a better chance of marry­ ing within ten years than the young man of the same age. By the time each reaches the age of twenty-five, hcwever, the tables are turned, for the young woman has less chance as years go by and the young man more chance to take th-e marital vows. , “We don’t know what the moral of this should be,” the editorial contin­ ues, “other than the obvious advice for girls to marry when they get a chance, and young men to take their time and be cautious.”We can subscribe to the latter part' of that moral-for girls as well as men, for they are no less in need of advice to be “cautious.”But U Is a dangerous and a vicious "moral” that would advise girls that at th-e right time for them to marry is as soon as they have the chance! Must we invoke that old saying, “Marry in haste, repent at leisure”? The right age for a girl to marry Is when she meets the right man—^not— oil, not by any means when she has her first chance, unless the two events happra to take place at the stoe time! Of course, many a Mr. Wrong originally looked like a Mn Right, and we have even heard of cases where a Xflfte C liild r e ii^ s C o s u e r ^ d o r o t o v 'e I v m o n d s I iVi .Yi Vi iYi iY V V V- V V -V V Vi iVi lYi lYi lYnY. rV. ft, lYi wTTWWWWW A Wr A V» WY» WWWW'A'WWW SERA PH IN A STORIES | .* Small Seraphina Stella Stone (whose age is half-past-four) Was fond of having all her things npon the nursery floor. Her books and dolls and Teddy-bears, her blocks and other toys. To have them all about her was the chlefest of her joys.But when ’twas nearly time for bed and she must stop her play. Our Seraphina Stella Stone just left them where they lay! To tell of such a careless child—dear, dear! it grieves me sore!But her dear mother, think of her. It grieves her much, much more! Now one day Seraphina of her toys began to tire. And so she lay down on the rug be­ fore the open fire. And there, face down upon the rug, was her Dear-Dolly-Dear,'As Seraphina watched the flames that leaped up, with the smoke.She heard a teeny, tiny voice that softly, sadly spoke."Oh, dear!” it said, “Look here!" it said. “I’m lying on my face. I do wish Mother Serapliina would put me In my place. I’m rolled ofC here,. I’m bowled off there, I’m tumbled all around.I have a mind to-start off now and travel till I’ve found A little girl to mother me, who will not be so careless.Oh, dear, .oh, dear I Look here, look here! I’ve worried till hairless!” And then up spoke young Teddykins, . “Well, I am tumbled, too. I’m thrown around and blown'around!We are a jumbled crew!’’A book that lay upon the floor cried out, “Alas! Alack! I suffer more than you, my friends— I have a broken back! And if you" look around you here, you’i; see that there are others -With rumpled leaves and broken backs — my sisters and my brothers.” “Then let us go,” cried Teddykins, “to some home far from here Where children are more kind and we 'shall have no more to fear. Where each of us will have a place and will be put away To sleep and rest, for that Is best, when we are tired of play.” Small Seraphina ' caught her breath and opened wide her eyes. She locked about the fire-lit room in- sleepy, sad surprise. She heard no more'small voices from Dolly-Dear or book.But toys were scattered all- around wherever she might look. “Oh, please don’t leave me, Teddykins —don’t go, Dear-Dolly-Dear. I’ll try to take such care of you, if you will stay right here.”She thought she saw Dear-Dolly smile a little smile—then sigh; She thought .she saw small Teddykins wink once his button eye! t She took those toys with loving care and put them all away.And CAREFUL Seraphina she has been unto this day! —Josephine A. Baker. DRESSED UP PENCILS H, Itvea fo1he J.n,le» rfjIWw, H* co!<u, iV M t i/dha, ( S i sc(vheT(lsi-liai;in«]uiaR.sliap«l afSSillayefhim. H«c»nn^/nafte«ean({. “My, oh me!” excIalBied Nancy re­ gretfully as she eyed the pencil she had finished' sharpening. “It’s my favorite one, and now it’s too short to hold in my hand comfortably. Guess I might as well throw It away. I can’l use it any more.” “No, wait!” John laid down his book and reached for the little pencil nub. Prom the'desk he took out the mucilage bottle and a sheet of hpayy paper. From the. paper he cut a strip an Inch wide and twelve inches long, pnt a drop of mucilage on one corn.er, aid stuck the paper strip to. the pen­cil a little above where it was:sharf ened. He ^tuck it on slantwise. Then he began to wind ihe strip tightly girl married without love and later learned to love th« husband with whom she lived happily ever after!But to give ourselves the benefit of the doubt in this lottery in which, it has been said, 1‘Every women marries a stranger,” a girl should at least be positive at the time that the man. upon whom depends the whole future trend of her existence is the right man, and not merely the first man who has asked her. There have no doubt come times to some single wom­en when It seemed to them that al­most any husband jvould be better than no husband at ail. But if those women only knew it, they were living lives of joy and delight compared to women who felt themselves crucified by marriage to the wrong man. To know for certain that a man’s true name Is Right-For-You is some­thing that no mortal can tell. you. Hearts have been known to go: wrong, and heads, too. But if a girl wants at least to give herself the “breaks,” the right time to marry is whien the man who to her is Mr. Right asks her. (©. 1930. Bell Syndicate.) Toast and Oysters.While the oysters are cooking pre­ pare the toast, butter, and cover with oysters and serve. ' A pint of oysters will serve, six persons. Cook in butter until their edges curl, add a. cupful of cream, and when the oysters are cooked and the cream bubbling, pour over the prepared toast. Crisp curls of bacon may go with the oysters, making a most tasty dish. Serve with a cupful of good hot coffee. (©. 1930. Westem Newspaper Union.) T H E A P P A L A C H I A N ' O W K By Hugh Hutto'n (Author ot Nutty Natural History) 0<K><><XK><X«>00<KH><K>0<>0<)<5^>000 T ra v e le rs often catch sight of this solitary bird of prey, soaring from some_!oneiy crag o.serlooklng tobacco field. It is the chief enemy of the snipe, which Is found in abun­ dance along'the well-frequented high­ ways In this district. When an unsus­pecting snipe is sighted the owk dives headlong at it aUd carries it off hi-its strong talons to its lair to cool off. Besides the snipe the owk subsists on well-done breaded veal cutlets. The'writer luckily got this picture of the pwk while watching a live snipe in the process of cooling. Its head is a single petout and is fastened at the upper front end of a brazil nut. The wings are spilt almond shells and the feet split peanuts. Short pieces of toothpick are fastened to the peanuts with chewing gum to form talons.((S) Metropolitan Newspaper Servlca.) T he M ore W e H a v e th e M ore W e W an t By M. K. THOMSON, Ph. D. ■^ONE of us Is completely satisfied.Before we get what we want we think we are going to be thoroughly happy, but always there is something ahead of us that we are looking for­ward to. Complete satisfaction means stag­nation, death and decay. There is no greater spur to achievement than the desire to reach a notch higher in the^ social scale, in one’s profession,'in ex­panding a business, In making money, or whatever It is that we are striv­ing for. We are never satisfied, because we IJve in an imperfect world. No matter how far we may go in any line of activity there is always room for Im- pi;oyement. , ' The average man thinks he would be satisfied if he could run a hundred yards .in ten seconds. 55ut the athlete who can run it even a little under ten- seconds is all the more eager to run It just a little -faster. The. more we have the more we want; the more we can do the more we ,want to do.Dissatisfaction is a mark of ability and ambition. It is often the mark of progress. The man who alms at a target on the ground close by may hit It with ease while the man who aims at the sun ’shoots much higher al­ though he will miss his target by a big margin. There is less chance for perfect sat­isfaction for a man of skill- and ability than for the poor fellow who has nothing and can do nothing. The English philosopher, James S. Mill, must have sensed this psychological truth when he said, “It is better to be a human being dissatisfied than a pig satisfipd; it is better to be a Socrates dissatisfied than a fool satisfied.” .Ny ((c) by McClure NewsDaoer Syndicate.) Cheese From Ewe’s M ilk “Roman cheese” is a kind of hard Italian cheese, somewljat similar to Parmesan chee^; but made of the milk of ewes. I Youthful Msiirksmen at Camp Perry about the pencil.’ Up and up went the v^indlng. “There!” said Jehn, as be finished winding -and fastened down the last gi^arolind of the paper strip with an- othe;* drop of mucilage. “There'is your pencil now, I(>ng enough and strong- enough to gef a grip on for some ame to come.” “Oh, thank you!” said Nancy, “and the way you fixed It looked tike such fun. I’ll try that plan myself, on ^^n- other.” Before night, all the little cast-si- way nubs of pencils in t^e- house'ap­peared In ^urdy, new paper hclders that lengthened their usefulness con­ siderably^ Nancy made her pencil holders of all- colors and wound-some in two strips. -■'Why, they’re prettier than new pnes," she s&ld.* —Alice Alison Llde. for Perry, Ohio, awaiting their turn aTe n.at!he.-These g^ I E RECOl of 1^® •- C o u n t y N e w s p ^ “S r s o n a l n e J IWWltsoeJSours liOtS of folks who tliinl- ‘‘indigestion” have conation which coma be in five or ten minutes Kve anu-acid like PlUlIips V i Magnesia soon restore? i to normal. Phillips does away with nii sourness and gas right af er i.V' It prevents the distress *®' occur two hours after eating SV" a pleasant preparation to takei a !how good it is for tiic'^vstpn, , like a burning dose of soaa~,vll“‘ is but .temporary relipf ft®PhiUipa Milk of Magne'ia U f T izes many times its volnaer,'?''Next time a lieartv meal or t rich a diet has hrouglit oa the ipv! discomfort, try— o f WIQSand.|^ll Patent ToupeesWorld’s flDest nins- priof) list.Banjblna toopee plas- 'box post- paid. wnt« or call. _ LO M BA RD BAMBINA COMPANY113 Monroe Street . Ijnn.Mi A Lengthy Stay “When Is your wife coming backv “I don't know.- She is taking palt .In a vacation marathon!” Natural headaches are not in it with the acquired i;ind. Hew Medicine Cabinet BotUe KEEIV'A.SnNT Value 50^ B lIX A R D ’S ASPERGCMTheand Easy Wayto take Aspirin Value TotalValue 75jf Peen-a-mintisAmerica'smostPopiJar Laxative. Pkasant, safe, dependable, nott-habit forming. Keep it handy in this Attractive economical bottle. A spei^m is thfe new and better way to take aroirin. No bitter tablet to swallow- Effective in smaller do^iof every aspirin use. At your dniggist'sor HEALTfi PRODUCTS CORPORATION 113 Norlli 130i Street Newark,N.J. "AWONDiFVL HELP TO f f Read W hat Mrs. Arnold Says A bout Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ' Dothan, AIa.~"What a id p ;sf«been to me. I so nervous m rundown I n’t beup])rt time. Wbenlfci taken one bottle ofVegetableanrpound IcouldtdI felt better, M ltook seven botto andlrecomnieM ithighly.K'>*j" S I- „ C Stonestreet, of Kannapj Fair visitor Thursday. Clinard. of Hickory, Andrews St., D oU m A lab^ guaranteed or treatment cosi* ing.WriK3ion» rim»t S«iare S M bb, fox 3^ N ew V ^ OILS li’HoWS FLORESTON - SHAMPOO -eonnectionwithPBrker'BHMrB“"SrfllS'|bair Boft and flnfly. Mgists. Biacox ChemicalWork».F6t « " Jlocksville visitor Thursday. I «0TICE-Get Horn-Johnsi ,> ur. It's the be.st. „ C Austin, of Statesville I last week for the big d | air-A number of Winston-Salem 1 *5,ere over for the Davie 5t week. jifs H- W- Harris and chi’dl Catawba, visited tiiendsin t| St week. jp, G. Alien, of Advance, ent several days last week in tl jili relatives. r a n t e d —A small farm! roads cheap, and on “ms. Write Box M Mocks\j x ' Lonnie H. Lanier underwed jsil operation at Long’s SanJ n, Statesville, Monday. Buck Allison of Wilming liied home folks in Mocksj St week. When you waut new meal, W . M .CRO T T l .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reecel idell County,' spent last Fr| town taking in the Fair. John Brown and Boone R| ige, spent Thursday in Coc] :e shopping. Mrs. Ida Nail returned hj turday from a visit to her daughter at Hickory. Mrs. J. L. Sheek returned hi past week from Dallas, Te:| lere she visited her sister id Smith. Dr. W, C. Manin. in, connecj th general practice, gives spep ention to the treatment of i nose and throat, and ^ts i A number of Davie Republic] ended the 7th District Repti Committee meeting at LexJ Thursday. r. and Mrs. Charles HendrJ rion, Va., spent the week-j tb their grand-mother Mrs. eek. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones Wren, of Thomasville, spent | ek-end with relatives nds in and around town. Miss Sarah Gaither who teaJ the Gastonia city schools, sj week-end in town with her] Mr. and Mis. E. L. Gait| Miss Mary Nelson Andersoc lient at Saiejn Academy, sJ Week-end in\town with her! i. Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anl j^OGS LOST—One male fox I '‘•um size, brown head, b| 5' Wack and white spotted _ • One large dog face half w| naif brown, white with i^so v er root of his tail. Rew| . d r . E. C. CHOATI first frost of the season in this section Thurd "■ningr TetnperaturesregistJ 44 degress Thursday "*ay mornings. A^*ood Craven spent | ■ ^>th her daughter, «fcn, at Erwin, Tenn., wi ®veringfronj. serious injurie automobile wreck |'“‘hs ago_ O k s t o l e th hi ? 6 months '“laS st back I ofwhite ti i • Weight about 60 led t . foreheati.Sul Re ward if returj J^F o s te r,;^l;,4. box 16. thp^ was Sunday afl ipuj two and foui o’clcf were*preseotOccasion. - m m i i i M i l k'M a g n e s ia I Patent ToapeesI World’s llaest. mis- 9 Cabinet BoMldValue 50^ilCD^S ASPCBGUM Ihtand Easy Way ,*e Aspirin . Value 25ff 'Total Value T Sf -______merica’smostPopularh . Pleasant, safe, dependable, |it forming. Keep it nandy in » economical bottle. 119 the new and better way pirin. No bitter tablet to ffective in smaller doses for ttuse. A tyour druggist sor [ PRODUCTS COBPOEATION il31h Street Newark. ly . IHELPTO i r at Mrs. Arnold Says ! Lydia E. Pinkham’s j getable Compound Ala.-~“Wliat a wondcrfJ a E. Pinkham’s Vegetabls-------— I Compound n»3i b e e n to m e . I WM [ tune. wneui^“- ] taken one wttie iMdlreoomme^... I P ^ “®35 e- I St.. Dothan, Alaba^-_— ^ ........................B«e » nAVlE RECORD. .Circulation of Any " County Newspaper. D A V I£ R JiC O R D . M O e i^ V IL L e : R C . o t ^ m k i t9jd “‘*0k thcv I., |tion" have only in In which could hnlor ten ji-acld like Philiips^J, fa soon restores bs does away with all tt, ii f and gas right after L puts the distress so ant f^| I'o hours after eating. I j fct preparationtotal;ei A I|d It isfortliesyseemV iurning dose of soda-wl^.h'i Itemporary relief XyUiik ofVgi:k\,Mjay times its volume rad J#lme a hearty meal ?'’l b ^?| iro „g h to n “lw \ y ’ tmtea „„„ ____ RD BAMBINA COMPANY^ Stgeet - I.yim,Mai A Lengthy Stay I is your wife coming back'-"! ft know.- She is taking paitl lation marathon!” '^P E R S O N A L NEWS. fcksviileseedcottOD 4c. rstonestreet, of Kannapolis, J Fair visitor Thursday. Iff L Cimard, of Hickory, was IviriCE-Get Horn-Johnstone It’s the best. C Austin, of Statesville was lUirii last week for the big Davie Laoiter Winston-Salem, peo. 1 jjte over far the Davie FairI seek. I H. Harris and children 'laffba, visited friends in town I G. Allen, of Advance, R. J,'several days last week in town ,1 relatives. I jASTED-A small farm on I roads cheap, Write Box tc. ■iwiiie H. Lanier underwent i operation at Long’s Sanator- I, Statesville, Monday. i Allison of Wilmington, liome folks in Mocksville b-eek. and on easy M Mocksville, ll beadacbes are not in lt| I acquired kind. Iflen you waut new meal, come W. M. CROTTS; Isit.and Mrs. Frank Reece, of County, spent last Friday iwn taking in the Fair. Brown and Boone Rum- je, spent Thursday in Coolee- s shopping. |S!rs. Ida Nail returned home lirday from a visit to her son y daughter at Hickory. lifrs, J. I. Sheek returned home t week from Dallas, Texas, sre she visited her sister Mrs 1 Smith. )r. W. C. ilanin. iajconneeiion Jill general practice, gives special ilentioa lo the treatment of eye, , nose and throat, and Qts glas- |A Dumber of Davie RepuWicans 1 the 7th District Republi- liCommiitee meeting at Lexing- Thursday. jSr, and Mrs. Charles Hendry, of in, Va., spent the week-end b their grand-mother Mrs. Geo «k. |ilt. andMrs. E. M. Jones and iten, of Thomasville, spent the tk-end with relatives and s in and around town. s Sarah Gaither who teaches e Gastonia city schoo.ls, spent J»eek-end in town with her par- Ulr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. & Mary Nelson Anderson, 'a tat Salem Academy, spent Iwek-end in\town with her par- |“i Mr, and Mrs. Z. N. Ander- jjpSS LOST—One malefox'ddg "joi size, brown head, blaze ■“lack and white spotted - curl One large dog face half white half brown, white with two fver root of his tail. Reward. DR. E. C. CHOATE. - ' first frost ot the season was '» this section Thursday Temperatures registered '44 degress Thursday and ®V mornings. r “• Atwood Craven spent. the ®‘th her daughter, Miss , at Erwin, Tenn,, who is from serious injuries re- 'ttati automobile wreick two P ayed o k s t o l e n :- ,.“°E about 6 months old, r'lijer k back fromPoltoM white tip on Hhif' ■'^sigbt about 60 lbs. ‘ forehead, and. wtfiK t Reward if returned Poster. R. 4, box 16.;:; : ■ singing was held ^ouse Siinday 'after- ' j two and fout o’clock. were*present ifpr t i. Rev. Bill Brown, of ... led the singing, which , J by those prfeseat. A foil- Forsyth and _ Baxter Jordan, of Cooleemee, who played short for Newark, N. J., in international League will play with Wa.shington Senators next year. His batting average for season was .351. He Jed his team. The Winston-Saleni fair is at­ tracting many Davie county people this week. The Rowan and Catawba county fairs are also in progress. The Cabarrus District Fair will be held next week. A number of Davie people will attend these fairs. Mr. W ill Correll died at his home on R. 4 Saturday night, Oct. 4th, following, a stroke of paralysis, aged 65 years. The funeral and burial services were conducted by his pastor. Re?. A, G. Loftin at Liberty Methodist church Monday inorning at 10 o’clock. Mr. Cor­ rell is survived by his widow, one son and three daughters. Among those who subscribed or renewed jtheir subscription to The Record last week were: L. M. Tutterow, Z. N. Anderson, F. A. Foster, Miss Heleua Wier, K. L. Cope, S. C. Stonestreet, High School Library; J.'G . Ferabee, H. C- Jones, Geo. W . Smith, C. L. McClimroch, C. S. Anderson, J. H. Hendrix, Jacob Grubb, J. C. Smith, J. W Sain, A. iS. McDaniel, D. J McClamrocb, Mrs. B. B. Bailey, Taylbr Call, W . F. Foster, L. J. Horne, S.; M. Brewer, T. A. H ut­ chins, W . E. Eaton, A. M. Laird, W . A. Ellis, J. B. Garw‘ood, E. M. Kellei, H . M. Deadmon, J. Frank Fssic. Rich-Cornatzer. Mrs. Ruth Rich and W. P. Corna^ zer both of Mocksville motored over to Danville, Va., on Wednesday. Sept. 24th and were married with a simple but beautiful ceremony, per­ formed by Rev. J. B. Winn, pastor of Methodist church of tha^ city. They spent their honeymoon at Vir­ ginia Beach and other points of in­ terest in Virginia. Mrs. Cornatzer is the daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. A.. Spillman, of Farm-, ington. Mr. Cornatzer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. of Advance. Mr. Cornatzer is a very prosper­ ous dairyman and farmer. The]/ arc now at home to their many friends on Route 2 Mocksville. Landis Defeats Mocks- V vllle. Clarence braven The Miocksville _ H ’gh School football team met Landis Highs at Landis Friday evening ■ A game was started at four o’clock and^nd- ed about-six b’clocfc with a score of 39 to o in Landis favor. As two of our backfield men were not with us, Neely and Wilson, and had to play then unprepared for backfieldi Landis made their gain] Carter our good end vt^'as shifted to backfield but later put back to end as we could not get along with­ out him there The lineup was as follows:. P. Hendrix, J. Binkley, F. Carter, and G. Craven, backfield; C. W’^ard, Center; H. Yates, RG; B. Foster. RT; E. 'Walker, RE; C. Craven,VlG; Ii. Bell. LT; M. An­ derson, LE. Some substitutions were made. Extension Work at High School. If you are bothered with smut, use COPPER CARBONATE It will cost'you not more than 4c per bushel to saye 3rbur wheat. We have a big supply on hand. Gall and see Us. LEGRAND’S PpRMACY “THE REXALL STORE” Phone 21 ' j \Mo.cksville, N, G. ♦ M r . C o tto n F a r m e r ! -r ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I $ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ t ★ ★ ★ ★ t t $ ★ ★ t t ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I I t ★ ★ I ★ ★; Our gin is in fine shape, and we will either gin or buy your cotton, and sive you the high­ est market price same. Don^t Sell or have your Cotton Gin­ ned until you see us. ■ ,1 ■ , • . We will buy your Seed or Exchange Meal for Same. F o s t e r & G r e e n Near Sanford^s Garage Mocksville/ N. C { * ' ^ ; ^ ♦ ■I JT *.J|^ ♦t4-♦ It I t t it if. NOTICE! As the season opens for 0 ’possum Get, 15, in Davie county. Buy your License now and be ready when the season opens, and Save The Differ­ ence. I have arranged for a selling Agent near you, as follows: J. M- Livengood, A1 Shutt, W. Si Douthit, J. H. Robertson. D., D. Bennett, John LsGrand, John Harding. L. S. Shelton, L G. Roberts. A. A, Dwig^ gins, C. C. Smoot, Cooleemee Drug Store, J. F Ridenhour, S. R. Bessent, Jess Beck, Marsh Eaton and. H. L. Allen. • 1 also have a large force of Depu ty Wardens, who are willing at all times to aid you, in all times to' aid you, in accordance with tbe hunting laws. A. E. HENDRIX, . County Warden We think it is, entirely reason able to expect a business man’ to clean up his desk every six or sev­ en months. ■ i. W E I^E SI^and^T O Un-derWorld pitture; “ Featuring Evelyn in “Fram- :ed” ahd:,;twrq reel comedy.-- ,FRIDAY;^nd SATURDAY-A Western picture with Rex Lei^e an4 .Clyde Cook in “Wings. diF Ad* verture*’ and ;iPathe comedy “Hai^ Boiled;” “T—^ ' -' .—. ' .A ,. ■ ..MONDAYandlUIESDAY^Bebe French Gertie” and Pathe coineidy;*‘Bekutiek” Parldn Sem i- Paste Paint “ A STAG PRODUCT” With the addition of one gallon pure Linseed Oil makes two glallons of per­ fect Paint, at not oveir $2iQ0 per gal­ lon^ We guarantee this excellent paint four years. Made Since 1S48 Paint y o u r buildi||igs now while they are dry. You will get a better job. Thfe cost is dig^ty Let us estimate f O u r job..""/: “The Store Of Today's Best” PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE Bargains! Bargains! Flour per hundred Plenty Peed ' Pink Salmon Herring White Fish Lard 50 ibs 8 Ibs bucks Nice fat Back M ^ t lb Loose Kenney iConee - Package Kenny ” Mayonnaise and Relish 25c size Carnation Milk large, size Carnation Milk small size Peanut Bntter 25c size Sugar. 5 lbs ' ,Sugar10 Ids ' X Sugar 35 Ibs One hundred Ibs 10c Friiit Jar Ring . Tobacco Twire Ball.. „ . 5c Matches 1' .;5c Epsom Salts • ■■■■'. 3 Cakes tub.soaj Tbe extension work in Davie County this year will begin Wednesday. October 8th at four o’clock. The classes will be held again in the Mooksvijle High School Build­ ing. •Tbe work is being carried on by Cata­ wba College. Two courses are ieing of­ fered—Industrial Art and History aid Literature of the Bible, i Miss Boley vill the class In Industrial art on Wed­ nesday afternoon ffom 4 > 6 o'clock; Dr. ^ ___________________ ___ __ Faust will conduct tbe class in Bible from; ^2 00 Genuine Broadcloth Shirts $i:35 $2.75 $1 99 15c 10c 10c $5 99 $1:05 : 15c •- 17c ' 20c 17c . 10c 6: 17c 27c 53c $125 $495 ■'5c .•-6c 3c 3c 3 Boxes Light . : • .-nocouse Powder . lO'c $100 GepuTne BrdadclotK Shirts ; 75c $150 Geniime Broadcloth Shi.rts 95c td 9 o’clock p. m. bn the semfe d^y. The course in Art wiU not duplicate with similar courses the tMcheris of this county have had during the past jsummer, and s not likely to duplicate with any course you have had in this' Beld. BotbidegrW^ and cerUficate credit will j>e giypn o| these courses. . ' . /Evertf teacheit in the cbuntythat n®*d* 9c:Plenry L L Sh^ting yd or 8fc by Bolt’ : ^ Blue Bell Overall i : Iron Bedsteads $5 25 and up Good home' made Chairs 10 pb Bed Mattress,,110 00 Bed Springs . ?lehty Clothing for men and boys ftenty Red Goose and Ball . Band Shoes for everv memberof the family " ........... ■ ■ ........$1:50 $l;i9 25 95 $5 95 this w o r k —on certifiqiit.e, degree or for Nortpna Frpst Proof Oats fe d e n e ia l information-should take advant- Plenty No 1 Vetch lb 10c ! f nnn^brtunitr: However, .'the Plenty single barrel Shot Guns $6 oO age of thw - p,e„ty jg Qu^er PIqw Points 50c work is not only op ■ ,.. ; See nie for your winter wood auDplyothers. Jt pur^oje ,is adult ^ A n y b o d y ciw tike extension^woTh; who have high school crsd.t i J . F r a u k H e u d r i x college entrance can secure ere Overhead Bridge Sputh Uocksvjile O n e of M fe’s ^ t o latest deteptiye thriller. . .. and now he discovers .sprneoneS taken the bulb out of the lamp:-.again i.;: , ; If you’ve an adequate supply of Mazda lamps bn hand, thfere’s no.>necessity ^for “dark moments!’ due to empty sockets. Ordifiariiy the best of husbands and the ; kitidesi ;of fathers* Mr: Brown,Jtoiiiglit is haifing: S'; temporary ; brairi wave. And . : no. wonder! : He was all prepareci ior : a : thorciitxhly agreeable, evening; . .. ,. fils favorite^..chair, - his ; pip^: .thp very ■V : O rd ^ one or more cartons of ■ Mazda lamvs : from vus N O lv/u'kM our^Anrnial Lamp Campaign ts on. ^. yoa-sayeUfmc! mone/ff:a«<i .froabi6.!;!i — - ■ . • number and ask that . Uimps .be deHv0re , ■ ^ ; 'Yoit vaif no cash^pityments--wiU- be made in three,.monthly installments beginning Det^ember 1. ^ Southern P u b K c UtUities C o . d c lO B E R &, To The F a r m e r s We want to thank our friends and patrons for their patronage the past years and will meet you and leave you with a smile.Bring your COTTON to our GIN in South Mocksviile will pay high­est market price for same. C a rtn e r’s G in What Is • Your Money Earning For You? It Wai Earn 5 % Fpr You : At • AS The Morris Plan • S Indastrial Bank The Record is only $1., 206 Weat Fourth St. Winston-Salem, N. C. sj9t We O ffer You Efficient Service At The Lowest Possible Expense. Can You Expect More? C C. YOUNG & SONS FUNERAL-DIRECTORS - - LICENSED EMBALMERS Call Us Any Hoar At Mocksviile Or Cooleemee Ambulance To And From Nearby Hospitals ixmt DOES this remind you of your dming room and of the value of the furnishings you have? No doubt ofttimes you have said you could never re­place them-it would cost to much'.Suppose They Should Bum' Tonight? Thl^ agency of the Hartford Frre Insurance Co., will in­sure your household goods and personal belongings. DAVIE Real Estate Loan & insurance Co. ■attm CAMPBELL & W ALKER, FU N ERAL D IR E C T O R § ^ AMBULANCE SERVICE ' EMBALMING We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets. Also Complete Line Factory Made. June Baily Building Near Sanford . Motor Co. ^ DAY PHONE 164 _ NIGHT PHONE 133 TRIPS Rail and Motor - lo u r s . ' In the Southern Appalacluan . M ountains In especially arrangeJ rail anJ motor ‘ touts, tbe Soutbem feilway proviJes a \ new vacation recreation, combining rail . and motor transportation for the inili> vidual anl for parties iiito the mountain sections of Virginia,' Nortli Carolina. Eastern Tennessee and North Georgia. - Ttese tours '«^ take you adventuring " • by r ^ and moW into regions of s^ic leau^ and I&toric interest. Each trip begi^ and ^ds with a railway journey, in which you enjoy the speed and ram-, fort of t^l travel. The motor trips are ' oyer established State highways.' For hooU^, information and rates; - a u is^E itK S T S T B J ^ A n d C A M E L ^are easy to smoke, Here’s smoke with joy in it—a light­hearted cigarette—merry and mild. Don’t confuse Camel’s, mellow mildness wi& mere flatness or lack of flavor. Every bit of'delicate aroma in Gainers naturally m M , sun-mellowed tobaccos is presenred by sdettti6e csare in manufacture—kept in Camels for you to enjoy. And you can smoke tiiem all day with never a hint of throat discomfort. ^ Mildnot flat. Modem smokers- are awake to that difference. They’re swinging to Camels, and the mild fragrance of a cigarette made to'be enjoyed. "EASY TO LISTEN TO”-^CAiilEL PLEASURE HOUR Wednesday,.evenings on N. B. C. network, 'WJZ and associated ''stations. Consnlt your local radio time table.V ©1930,R.J.Hejii«l<l» Tobteeo Co, Wiii3ton.Sdeiii, N. C. won’t serve theirSome women hasbands alphabet soup for'fear they’ll get the last word. - Only a few weeks until the Turkey dinner season. Notice of Sale of land.' • '• • - J Under aiid b; virtue of ihe powers' contained: in a certain mortgai^e Deed executed by C D’ James and Birtha James to Bank of Dawe, th i undersi$:ned will sell publicly for cash', to the hi$;hest bidder at the cobrt house door in DaVie county, N. . C . ‘ in Mbcksvilie. on Monday, the 6(1? day of Pctoher, 1930 at 12 o’cldeKr M , the following described landB;"'. situate in formihKton townships to- wit: ■ ■ J '' . A, tract dr. ;1ot: of land adjoininir the;.lMds. of, Dart Poster,;. Branch; ArmBWorthy and others, and besrin4 ning at a'stone in Folford^%^lin(land: runsf:S6uth 12;NTod8 to a Ruro xr^e;: thence West: Ji4 rods to, a stone;; thence North ISl rods to raid hne;l tbetace'^ith Mid line to the besm-> ninjT, cohtainlrig- two (8) aerea worel or lesB, as; shown in boflk No 28; .DBR'e 95. in theliifflee Of of;Deeda of Pftvle N Q Terms rtf bb!#! TtjjS 8§Bteni> Notice of Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a 'mortgage deed, ex­ecuted to the undersifnied by Jake Bohannon and wife Ellen Bohannon, which.ls duly recorded in Brtok No. 25 page i; Register’s office of Davie county, N C . the undersigned will sell publicly'for 'cash to the highest ■bidder at, the cburt house" dobr-'vdf ' Davie.county; in'Mocksviile. N : C . on Saturday the.18th day of,October 1930 at 12 00 o'clocic m.; the follow­ ing described lot or parcel of land.- situate.. in Farmington, township, towiu VA tract beginning at a poplar stump in Glaude, Cuthrell’s. line, thence with Cuthrellfg line to C. A-- Hartman’s line, thence to Green Brock's’corner. thence with Green Brock's'lfne east to .a stone thence south With Green Brock’s Una to the beginning, containing four and one^ half ^orea more less . Terma of Sale- CASH: This the 55tb (Jay of Seotembei* 1930 I ' „ G„A HARTMAN, i Mortgagee.;! RELIEF FROM CRUSE pFtdNSriPAITON A Battle Creek physician sky.s. “Constipation is responsible for mbre misery thac any other cause. ’ ’ ' Bat immediate reliet has been found. A tablet called Rexall Or­ derlies has been discovered... This tablet attracts’ water from I the system'into the’ lazv, dry: evacaat-. ;ing bowel called the colon: The wate^ loosens the dry fbpd^ wmW and catise a gentle, , »Iiorqiighi na­ tural movement withbnt forming a' habit or even increasing the dose ' • Stop suffenng from constipation. Che^w a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Rexall Store. Lt;GRAND S p h a r m a c y . 6 6 6 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia m 30 mmnte?.^ checks & Cold the first day. and^ checks vUalaria in three davs ^ 666 alsoe m /ta U e te DR. E C . CHOATEDENTIST ' Office Second Floor Front New, Sanford Building Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. kocksville. N. C. DR; R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST ' Office In Anderson Building Mocksviile. N. C. ?hones; Office SO Residence HOT DROPS For sick stomach. relief intbree minutes, i greatipsiin killer and oc tonic.' volumn xxxir. ^ w s OF LONG flTbal W«» Happening In Dav •ji*! Day* of Automobile# < Hose (25 years ago.) B. A. Knox, of Clevelai] visitor iff town last we borne of his daughter. Johnston. A. T. Grant, Jr. anij Etchison. county treasurei ed the Raleigh fair last had the pleasure of seeing i Roosevelt. F. P. Ratlz, W . F. St J F. Moore, Boone Stone E. Hunt, Jr., and Tohi went to Salifbury ThursdJ the President. They rep| tnendons crowd. Rev. T. A; Booe was Durham one day the past attend the funeral of his who died suddenly. Fire from a traction fire to Mrs. Hardison’s ba day morning and destroye Graves lost considerable come near losing his hor Miss Mollie Ca§.ey, dau E p. C4sey, was man Thursday to Sir. Sullivan, ziroa^ Rev: J. M. Price o Mr. Samuel Foster, on oldest men in Davie couij at his home near Fork Ch| Wednesday, of paralysis, years. "His widow and th| ren: survive. The body to rest in Fork cemetery' B! F. Prather, ol Kappj smiles—it's a boy. Jniie GnfBth of Washii visiting relatives and m tl ty. ; Jas. H. Seamon, of Kal the misfortune to get his ]| en while sawing timber fo Ketchje & Son. The topi fiew around and. caught under it. It took nine raise the tree off his leg. Walter Walker, of Kajj Stradivarius fiddle made which makes it 184 years c Miss Clara Crouse, spent last week in Mocks friends.' Mr. Lee powder and Roberson,'both of Cooleei] united in Marriage at the of C. D. Lefler, on Oct. A Junior Order Counc stituted' i at . Farmington night, composed of 26cha| hers. Mr. and^M rs. Guy have .poved from Farn Newport News, Va., Har.tman operates a whi! lery. ■: = The first big frost ap thisrsection' on Oct. 23rd W. I,, pixon, of Wy town the past week on b M i^ pilie Foster, of : leemee,; who has been some time, is improving. | Statement of Oi Management, vTliie Davie Re| This statement is mad Year, to comply with a “V'Vact (Df 'Congress of 19 1?. •. ' Davie Record weekly at Mocksviile. ^ ^ f e r - G.:Fi Stroud, *V^; : ||wn bondholders, more of tot mprtgage^^ or None. , R Stroud, Editor, to i^ d 'snbscril ® 8 tiis 6th'day of Oct. M. C A tl.. Notary li'f/^allS>®iiissio^: expires \ vviyjg '?r* I © 1930, R. J. Reynold*, Wioston-Salcm, N. C I ^ H O ^Id en tist ^econd Floor Front Isanford Building fliee Phone 110 flence Phone 30. cksville. N. C. P. ANDERSON DENTIST ^ Anderson BuiWing locksville, N. C. lice SO Residence 37 DROPS : stomach. ' 1 t h r e e minutes. ain killer and nerv i- r:/ >6StAl; M carts SHOW MiE feEidftB lW£ iJw cisf JfT fH f e6t)tity. IMEY bdkPT UE. ^WERE s h a l l t h e p r e s s , t h e PEOPLE'S UGHTS" U N X i ^ BY fflFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY^GAIN ;" xxxrr.m o c k s v il l e . NORTHL.CA%b|flfA, WEDNESDA^^^ KEffS OF LONG AGO. (fbst Was Happening In Davie Before The Day* of Aatomobiles and Rolled Hose (25 years ago.) B. A. Knox, of Cleveland, was a osiior in town last week at the bonie of his daughter. Mrs. J. B. Johnston. T. Grant, Jr. and J. W. I Etchison. county treasurer, attend­ ed the Raleigh fair last week and 1 the pleasure of seeing President Itoosevelt. F, p. Ratlz, W . F. Stonestreet, ]. F. Moore, Boone Stonestieet, E. E, Hunt, Jr., and John Howell went to Salifbury Thursday to see the President. They report a tre­ mendous crowd. Rev. T. A. Booe was called to Durham one day tbe past week to attend the fuueral of his grandson who died suddenly. Fire from a traction engine set jre to Mrs. Hardison’s barn Mon­ day morning and destroyed it. Mr. Graves lost considerable feed and come near losing his horse. . Miss Mollie Ca§py, daughter of E P. C4sey, was married last Thursday to Sir. Sullivan, of Ari- MDa, Rev. J. M. Price officiating. Hr. Samuel Foster, one of the oldest men in Davie county, died" at bis home near Fork Church last Wednesday, of paralysis, aged 85 years. His widow and three child­ ren survive. The body was laid to rest in Fork cemetery Thursday. B.F. Prather, of Kappa, is all smiles—it’s a boy. June Griffith of \vWhhigton', ^ is visiting relatives and ra- the coun­ ty. : J Jas. H. Seamon, of Kappa, had the misfortune to get his leg brok­ en while sawing timber for W . R. Ketchie&Son. The top of a log Bew around and. caught his leg under it. It took nine men to raise the tree off his leg. Walter Walker, of Kappa, has a Stradivarius fiddle made in 1721, which makes it 184 years old. Miss Clara Crouse, of Fulton, spent last week in Mocksville with friends. Mr. Lee Lowder and Miss Lucy Roberson, both of Cooleemee, were nnited in Marriage at the residence of C. D. Lefler, on Oct. 19th. A Junior Order Council was in­ stituted at Farmington Saturday “'Kht, composed of 26, charter mem­ bers. ■ , * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman have moved from 'Farmington to Newport News, Va., where Mr. Hartman operates- a whisky distil lery. The first big frost appeared in this section on Oct. 23rd. ' W. L. Dixon, of Wyo, was in tJwn the past week on bfisiness. Miss Ollie Foster, of North' Coo- leemee, who has been vCTy ill for some time, is improving. Statement of Ownership, :ement^ Etc., of The Davie Record This statement is made twice a Vear to comply with, a law-passed '>y a act of Congress of August 24, ’912. . . ■ .; / ■ The Davie Record 'puMished w«kly at Mocksville. ^ditor, C. F. Stroud, Mocksville, N.;C. > ' ' ■ , bondholders, mortgjagees ®nS/pther seciirily' holders,' Jjolding- ’ Cent of more of total amount ofliouds mortgagees or oilier'.se- 'Wties. NpneJ^ V ; C. P. Stroudi, Editor, Owner. ■; .)Sworn to apd snbscribed^: before this 6th day of Oct. igjbyi M. CALL, Notary P ublic.- y commission expires A ug.’ 16, A Great Woman And A ^ Great Letter. No woman in American has con tributed more to. the defense of the American home than Mrs. Kathleen Norris. Her gifted pen has been enlisted in behalf of sobriety,' the honor of womanhood, martial fidel­ ity and devotion to duty as the guiding principle of life. Col P. H. Callahan ot Louisville, Ky., cir­ culated copies of a letter from which is of more than current interest. The letter reads: “ Dear Mr. Callahaln: Some most inspiring documents came through your kindness the other day— I bielieveit way through your kindness-<-one was Mgr Fo­ ley’s letter to the Judiciary Com­ mittee, and .ther other your own to the Courier Journal “ I am one .Of the many dry Cath­ olics who burn to do something in the approaching crisis: when the wets, and drys will come to grips, who resent the introduction ot re­ ligion into the .question, and who know that eventiially all the bosh that is talked by the wets must sub side, and the nation accept the lawSi divorce laws, education laws, speed laws. Catholics in general—not the Catholic church officially, but the casual conversational Catholic —tel^ ine that the church does not believe you can legislcte men an into vir­ tue. Developed character and en­ lighten^ free will, they sa}, are the church’s solution. The church ^ th e greatest jaw-maker .apd ilaw- giver.'.of-^l-tiia^#iE!sh-dp^ Mm s on Sunday, birttf-gontrpl, di-i vorce, marriage—the church leaves her children no option on these pciints. She decrees, arid they obey. There is no (physically able) Catholic alive who may elect to eat fish on Thursday, and meaton-Fri days—who may take unto himself the: responsibility of family limita­ tion. be he ever so poor, or so worthy. All Catholics know this. But faced with this argument they immediately, change their ground and observe .that it is one thing to obey the chuch, another to obey the state. And that means break­ ers ahead. : . ‘/But believe me, I am not the only Catholic Woiuan who. is in­ spired and heartened by your stand, who is praying for you, and who— when, the inevitable show down comes—will rally to the work that should have been in the hands of the church fjom the begiiiniug, and for whose neglect she of all or­ ganizations will in the end pay most bitterly. “ I wish I could talk to you; per­ haps it will come about. In the m ^ntim e more power to you. Don’t forget to keep me in touch •*(S) K A T H LEEN NORRIS, Don^t Don’t ask the editor to publi.sh a list of wedding, gifts. Don’t add to the terrors of death by ^ tacknig several stanzas of dog­ gerel to a death notice. Don’t ,crowd the mourheis. Don’t lug old clippings into a newspaper office and tell the,editor that you have brought him '‘sotne- tiiing to fill up with;” Take hita a cabbage; he can fill up with that, SittiUR' in thC; fend :of a chiirch pew^ don’t get up to admit others. Moye along. . , Don’t kick i jnan when, h^;^s down unless you are sure that^he will never grt \ii> a g ^ . .Doiiit ^ u t lard-on a man’s when you s?e him "going :;d o ^ hill.”- 'They- are'already greasrf for the droa^ion. - " 'Dpii’f prty wJtb until you hdve given him^omethiog ^ r ^ e r W iaput p o rt^p l- " ‘There is a live tovfn! How pfte have we heard this expressiontwter I certain'towns are mentoined. J; .^&, fact that the town is a live town often accepted as a mat^e v of vfaijs as if the town were always al jivj- town and couldn’t be anythingv else The reason is not that the towr': has been favored in the matter of resources or location, aast as - often it has not been, iiist as often, it haV; less natural ad antages than ; thf; towns that make little are no prbi gress. The secret of the live town is tha|-'' it has live men in it. Tiy live men is meant who are not satisfied to leave things as they are'_ They desire to progress. They have visions of better things for itheiij town and the courage to .go after them. They may meet with failflris.' An industry started has not gone : a- eross and that enterprise has failed' to materialize. Perhaps some money has been lost in the effort, but their faith still remains and they tackle, a new proposition with anew grip and a new hope. . Eventually their efforts are, rfe- warded. They learn tlyrpugh .‘their failures, and one days success comes and gradually the town gets the name of being a.live town. . This is the history o! nearly every town that has made a mark for it­ self in the world.and has forged a- head of other towns. - The secret of a individual’s sjuc^ cess lies in first* thinking hje rEthf, The same is true of a towiii;> W^en; enough citizens of a town thi.nk tSiy; can put a program across and wofK unitedlR tp,that end, it caRi^e^d^^^ .I'hi^iaL^e-history of every success- faf tOwS. - A Live Towni^F Makes It.V All over the nation, the public iicboois are again in full swing. ..shortly the colleges will begin theit f.ihnual sefsioDS.. The greatest of ~5|1 American industries, education, ;is:,running ou fuU time again. ; More than 25 000,000 pupils are /Enrolled this year in the public schools of America, under nearly .S00.060 teachers, to whom we pay an average salary of $100 a month, v^ofal bill for teaching alone 'of nore than one billion dollars a vear, 'tO: which almost another ' billion ;nust be added for other educational expenses. Ana that is for public ^<rade schools alone, below the grade of high s.chooI. la the high jchbols we have ,another two and a Aaif 'million pupils, with 140,000 ■teachers. Then there are state liioraial schools and teachers’ col leges, in addition to state univerfi- ;tl&, supported out of public funds, pn^top of those are the privately- indo’wed preparatory schools, col- [eg^V universities and professional .^chppls accounting for nearly a- nother million of students with soMe'75.600 instructors. The is nothibg else except war for which we spend' so-much money ia|;for' 'education in this country. And still we have not got as far as sp.uie Other nations have gone, in ppportipn to populition. Little •peiimari. has ^ higher percentage bf ;higb ;s Aool and college graduates y'aboiat 30 per cent- 0/ farm jbotys of high school age in America ,e?ei,go to high school; almost 100 ’“ervteut in Denmark; ■' .- - ■ . : Babson Forecasts Again (Asheville Times) Some weeks before the’ stock market crash 6f last fall Roger W. Babson predicted in an address be­ fore the National Business Confer­ ence a collapse of the securities markets comparable to the bursting of the Florida real estate boom. Few gave any !heed to Mr. Bab son. He spoke, as he now observes in reirospect, to a generation com­ mitted to the doctrine that the old laws or economics bad been amended or discarded by. a sort of Binsteinian discovery of new economy principles On the anniversara of his forecast of woes to come. Mr. BabsoH yester day expected tWs fall. This time he will be heard gladly, and there may be a little danger that some will act precipitately in abondoning stark pessimism for qualitynnbaunded en­ thusiasm over improving business prospects.- ; . But for the thoughtful Mr. Bab son’s counsel is sound and helpful For economic lethargy has now be­ come in part a psychological condi tion, There is today in many quart­ ers too mucn hisitation to take ad­ vantage of opportiinities for the in^ vestment of money and the resump­ tion of busiiiess activity. The point is that, while many are not in posi- to take advantage of low, interest rates, many are Mr. Babson puts for no long-time forecast. He contents himself with what he finds to be the sure e;iridences of early relief from depression. His words ar^ Confirmed by bankers and other ^students of national' conditions in every section. Surplus stocks of goodfhave been. deflated; credit ■ is easy fo|- sound entefpriseB; govern mentel agencies are: pourning mil­ lions of dollars intg> .channels of re­ lief foT the farn? distribtB^thit have suffered ifrom ^the brought, The time has come for jhe country’s bus'- niess le^ers.anid th^ pebple to follow ^p faith'by ia'ctipn^fdr f 'works will n p t;^ pf.pessimism. With the fair'political campaign Schooldays Democrats Must ‘Show their Colors, Now that the Democrats have, blamed the Hoover administration for everything from the collapse of a highly inflated stock market to .the drought, the couutry wouldj like to know what they would have done to prevent these and other econbmic ills. Even criticism and abuse finally, loses its attraction for all excent the most rabid partisans and if ^he Derfjocrats hope, to keep the ear of the country during the remainder of this campaign they will have to change their tactics. 1 They .have been challenged by the Republicaus to present a pro­ gram and the public regards, that as a fair proposition. And natur- alry it asks why, if the Democrats have no plan, they are engaging in all of theiir business disturbing caiu paign of obstructive and destructive criticism. Public demand for a .statement of policies to be carried out if the Democrats are'granted: power, was recognized by Mr. Shovse, chair­ man of the Democratic .National Executive Committee, in the.radio speech with which he opened the campaigti when he said: ? ‘‘My party must offer something better if we are to expect the peo­ ple to turn to us.” , But did he offer anvt:hing better? "His only promise was that his par­ ty would “ turn: a sympathetic ear” to the; people.- But yoii cauU cure economic ills with a donkey’s ear any inore th^n ybu can make a silk purse out of-a sow’s ear.r-Ex. ; ^Quarantine; On^ f M ; Washin^on The;Mediterran> eari fruit fly qnataihtiiSe in Flon^a Will be sharply-nioiified iO c tb j^ IS. Secretary of Agricvilture'Hyde announced, ^fter .that; date, 'the sterilization of ...fruit, being" mpyM;' If prmer Ei^^ers,, M^o Gefe The Aoney; V- If a farmer . .le;omea pjrdsperous. what happens to the mpneyr.be mat This quiration is answered b) . iformer secretary ofasrriculture. W Jardine. in the current issue 01 The Country Home. ' * The cit^ gets It in the erid.'- jie sayB Oh the face of-things it^ppeari that eyerything else would take cari' of itself if.the farmer is giieb mon moiey and allpwed to spend it aa hi wants, Jardine continues. But ex penence prov^ that this is not nece^ sarily true. ^Many families, relati vely prosperous, move to^town h get the benefits of the city’s stand­ ard of life. Jardine saj®. The pros perous farmer either sells his farm or places a tenant in charge. In the latter case, the farm^ must, sup pore two families. The new m w has hi^ fortune to m ^e out of the soil. The owner spends his income on things that deprive nis farm com­ munity not only of his money but his intelligent direction. Even tnough the owner retains direction of his farm, his income is spent in t)wn. If he sells if outnght, his wealth goe^ into stocks and bonds, whici? enrich the cities. Even if he stays on the farm, his surplus wealth goes into ^carities that uphold the cities. T)ie perennial loss of surplus wealth fi^m .^e country is the out­ standing c a u ^ of barren country life. It is slow to accumulate, but surplus wealth can do a s^eat deal if it is widely utillzd. It should be the means of ioablng the farm home a desirable place to live; Jardine de­ clares. -V ^ Sale^ of Real Pivper^ Pursuant to -the provisions cpn- ained in a certain inortsrage trust leed. dated May'iOth, 1917, execut­'d by L. C^’Deadmon and his .wife,:; B. D«^dmdn, to Stable Linn,' Crustee, which mPrtgagM is duly re« iristered in Book of Mortgages No; Il4. oage 48? 490, office of Register I'fDeeds/for Davie county, N. C., - default having been madein thej>ay- , nent of the amount secured by' the ■aid mortgage as therein provided, >nd by authority and power of sale conferred by said mortgage add by aw provided.'and atihe request of ;he holder of said note, ■ the uiider- . nghed Trustee will offer for :sale :at i>uhlic auction, to the highest bidder, >’r bidders, for cash, at the court' aouse door in Mocksville. M. C., on Saturday. October 25th, 1930, At ,, J2 O’Ciock, Noon, . ..: the following described real proper-, ■■.y, to-wit: •Lot No. 43.. Beginning'‘at a'stohb ' in Davie Ave., corner of Lot No. 42, 318 feet to a branch, thence with said branch 50 feet to a stone, thence ' North ?18 feet to Davie Avenue,, chence E ^ t 50 feet to the beginning. Lot No. 44. Beginning at a stone in Davie Ave., corner of Lot No, 43. 218 feet to a branch, thence .with -laid branch 50 feet to stone, .thence^ North 218 feet to a stone in Davie Avenue, thence 50 feet to the begin^' ning. , One six room house being located >Jn the above described property, Dated this the 18th day of Septem­ ber, 1930. STABLE LINN.Trustee.HUDSON & HUDSON. Attorneys. BEST IN RADIOSYOUNG RADIO GO. • MOCRSVILLE. N. C. _ BEST IN SUPPLIES.- W rar Is The Best Evidence Of Good Paint. StmG PAINT WILL w e a r One gallon Raw Liuseed Oil added to one gallon Stag makes two gallons fresh clefan paint, net cost to you per gallon J 2.30. There is no better paint at any price. Made since 1845. “The , Store of Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Company P a t r 0 n i ze i Y o u Tv H a r d w a r e Store |mM * I t★★★★★***J I I .★★ I I I I L e t U s bdpihgpn, apd'limb.-sittihg endur «nce ;rebord.3-:Ptcupying the frontL^Q gQ^fgyy-anjj Western States-will page, we can only thank goodness ^e required. The'neces- we no long|si^^^^^ sity of cleaning railroad refngera- tend ^jth . ^x___________ jtor cats at ^unloading points will al- I so be removed We are now ready to gin your cotton, and) will pay the highest market price if^yc^ want to s^ll us 3rour cotton in the seed. We will appr^ciaite yourr business and iguarantee firstrclaiss your cot- ton to town drive down see US. 1: $ For t o Service G r e le n m g V " • ■•■•• If'. •••V*-"- ''V--'">>:v.;-yV''1\ / , : x : ■ '-V' BAVte R£C6 ftB, MbadVlill, R . t O C T O B Iii 15. t9^0 the DAVIE RECOp. f FRAIIK STROUP • - Mtor. t e l e p h o n e Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- *ille' N. G., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3 . 1 9 0 3 . _______ ^UKCWFTION RATES; ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * 1 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 KEPUBUCAN COUNTY TICKET. Solicitor-Tohn R.. Jones State Senator— A. T. Grgnt Representative—A. T. Daniel ^^henff-^Chas, Wv Hall Register—E D. Ijames Clerk—M. A. Hartman treasurer-S. C. Stonestreet Coroner—Rav Lagle Surveyor-M C. Ijames County Commissioners—H. M. Deadmon. O. L. Harkey, R. P. Martin. ' If JosighW . Bailey will return to Davie and speak at Cooleemee there is no doubt but that George Pritchard will carry the county by 1500 majority.. When a democrat or a democrat­ ic newspaper says that all is peace and harmony in the democratic parly in Davie he is badly mistak­ en. A trip through Davie will con­ vince anv fair minded 'man that Josiagh Washboard Bailey is going to have mighty rough traveling in this county in November. Many prohibition demo«:rats declare that they will not vote for Bailey, and we believe what thev say. If Mr. Bailey is in favor of pro­ hibition and the enforcement of the 18th amendment,’why doesn’t he pivister up enough naive to tell the people If he wants Raskob. the : wet head of the democratic parjly displaced surely he has e- nottgh courage to tell the voters.' Is he afraid to let the folks know where he stands b.n these vital ques­ tions. expe^es. They are. making, the same. promise , aga(in.. this. 'year. Can you trust the party i that' be­ trayed you eight years ago. We don’ t think you ,willv ; ^ ■ The Republican eounty candidat­ es aiid' Hon. A. T. Grant, nominee for State Seuatbr from this district, opened tbe campaign last Tuesday night at Cheshire s school house, in Calahain township. The boys were greeted by the largest audience that has ever, assembled there for a similar occasion so far as this writer knows, and-he has been present at siinilar gatherings there for over twenty yearS. ; Senator. Grant and A. T. Daniel,' nominee for repre­ sentative, addressed the voters on the vital issues' of the day and they did not mince words. Charlie Hall, Davie’s next sheriff, and R. P. Martin, the new county commis sioner, were present and delivered their maideti spee9hes.' All'of the nocpinees exceptvH-i M. Deadmon and R. H, Lagle were at this open­ ing meeting. From present iti- dications Calahain will go Repub­ lican this fall by an increased ma­ jority. Many ladies were present to hear the speaking. The Republican cotinty candi­ dates are speaking nightly to pack­ ed school' houses throughout the county. They^’spoke at Chestnut Prit^arii To Speak Her^ Hon.; George M. Pritciard, ,Re- publican nominee, for U. S. Senator, win address i the voters of Davie county at the court house in Mocks- yille, on Friday nij?ht, Oct. 17th, at 7:30 o'clock. The people of Davie cotinty, and especially the ladies^ are given a special invitation to come ‘out and hear this giftied speaker discuss the vital issues of t^e day. It i.s thought that a pack- ed house will be -present to hear this 'great prohibitionist.. Cbuie early SO'you can get a comfortable seat, - ' ■ • Our democratic friends, while figuring on how much cotton the farmer haa to pick and sell to pay the salary of the county accountant, forgot ‘to figure on the amount of cotton the poor farmer had to pick and sell to pay the salary and ex- pthses allowed the democratic sup­ erintendent of schools. If it takes 25,200 pounds to pay Mr Daniels it takes nearly 50,000 pounds to pay Prof. Robinson. Had you thought about this. Marriage licenses 'have been is Grove last niglit arid will be at the'sued to the followi.ng couples wlth- Advance^consolidated school build-Ljn the past few days: Albert Gant, ing.tonight. The boys ffeel corifi- of Statesville, and Miss C'audie dent of a great victory Nov.'4th .; Forest, of Mocksville. R i; James ^— ■ " Wilson and Miss Eva Massey both H. S. Walker has purchased the of Bixby; H M. Potts, of Mocks- J. F. Moore house and lot adjoin- ville and Miss Lucik Bailey, of ing the Methodist church, and has Advance; Marvin Spry aud ^iss sold'fiis house and lot in No th Malietha Spry, both of’Cleveland. Mocksville to Mr. Moore. T h e --------^ Moore house will be used as a fun ' Work is progressing rapidly on eral home by Campbell & Walker the Walker building, adjoining the after Jan. ist. Southern Bank building. In 1922 the democrats petsuaded some of the good Republicans in Davie to unite with them and de­ feat: the “ring.” Some of them did*so, and the “ring!’ as they called it, was defeated. A look at -the records in the court house will show you what happened and how miich this mistake cost the taxpay­ ers in the county. Sensible men cannot be fooled twice with the same old cry. John Jacob Raskob is still alive and retains control of tbe National democratic party. Mr. Raskob is a's(wet as the Atlantic ocean. Nat­ urally he wantis to see wet taea e- lected to Congress and to the Unit­ ed-^tates Serate. Was Mr. Ras- kp^ .a Simmons m^n or' a Bailey man; Choose you one Nov. 4th whptti you will serve the party of Jefferson and Bryant ot the party of Al Smith and Raskob. ■ ~ Franklin Roosevelt has been nominated to succeed himself as Governor of New York, and a bunch ot wild-eyed whisky demo­ crats are already boosting him for presiident'in 1932. New York State is dripping wet-^both nomi­ nees for governor running on a wet platform, but thank God there are still more prohibition states in the .. union than there are whisky etates; The Record is opposed lo running - a wet on the Republican ticket for president, and if such a calamity should occur, this paper would : cesKe to support the Republican hoitninee. Christianity comes be- ' fore politics with,us. 'When the democrats took charge of I^avie county in 1922 the cpun- tVjtix rate was 95 cents on the$roo p -valuation. In 1923 they raised the , ratpto $ i.2o on'tjie $ipo. In 1924 they made another rafse and boost- ; ed the rafe'to $1.35 on the $ioo. ■ Th^ Republicans took charge of the county in December, 1924, and >; have managed by ^p'npmicai nian- agement to get the tax fate d^wn to '^1.13 on the ^^loo, a saving of 2?c on the $100 ,to the pverbord- e n ^ taxpayers. The democrats jinade .their, qatnpaign.jn: .1.922 on ,a promise to reduce taxes and cut T lie M o n is e t t C o . “LIYE WIRE STORE” Winston-Saleni, N; C. FACTS: Living in the “Hit-and-Run Age” : every , fellow runningf after the almighty dollar regardless who he hits or how hard. Wealth hasn’t time to tal(e paupers to the 'hospital. More like iSanabone when cautioned about eating peaches’with worgfis, said. “I eat de peaches and let’s de worms look out for themsielves.” . We Always Take Care Of The Customers. Spool Cotton, 3 for 5c Bokara Prints 35c : Druidd Domestic ■ 8c Whitco Prints 35c : Standard Outing 12c Tweeds, special .^ 35c' Special Broadcloth - '18c Curtain NetSs ' 15c Vat Dyed Prints 15c Kimono Prints ; ■ 25c■ Punjab Percales 22c Sweaters at 98c Special Draperies 49 c Bath Robe Prints 49c i Lily Cotton, 400 yds ■ 10c TableXJovers 25c Underwear Department Children’s. MJsses, Ladies and Dads’ Cottohj Rayon and Wool, every design for lean and fat15c, 25c, 49c, 59c, 69c, 75<^ 98c, $1.49, $1.59, $1.98 Stockings!Stockings! The-Whole Family Is Included With T^ted Brands Durable Durham Hosiery Famous Allen A Hosiery Burlington Special Hosiery Ladies and Misses’ Sport Hose “Farimore’’ Dull Finish Hosiery . 98c, $119, ?135, $l 49 ^79c.98c ■ 15c to 98c. $1,29, $1.49 New Neckwesor And Gloves _All the new styles and shades fonfall fabrics, ki'ds fancy and plain25c, 35c, 49c, 69c, 75c, 98c, $198 1 ()0 0 ---B^utiful H Cbtning On Every Train Every, new color, eyeiy n^w style, special Quality and here you can sive 25 per cent. ,bh your'Mjllinery purchase ; , '88c,^c,:$l.^, $1;98, $2.98, $3J98^ S 98 ! lOOO^’Beautiful Garments—10 0 0 . Coats, p r^e s, .Suits, Waists, ^Ensembles, Raincoats Styles for all thp faipily and our special prices-and values will please. .Why pay more? '’Save at Morrisett’s$1.98i, $298, $3.98, ^498, $7.98, $8 98 ; $14.98, $18.75, $25.00 Dress Goods Department.C all You, My Ladvf Cantpns,;Crepe^^tln8, Plor^^ Kavon^Prints; Flat Grepes, : Jersey. Velvets, et^.49c, 69c, 98c, $k25, $1.49, $1.59, $1.79, $1.98 DEAR FOLKS—Hope the ''fakers” don’t get'all . . , What’s lefi?, we will greatly, receive this week . . \ We don’t mean mayb? »n»>nBiHKmnwn»»»HH»»Br------— ^ B E L K - S T E V E N S CO, Fill Mail Orders PromptIy-^‘‘Winstbn-Salein’s Leading Dept. Store” ^Ibw O ffer the Greatest - - Saving Oppo^^tumty Visit every Department aiid jrdu wU find wbi^ds of new Fall Merchandise priced far beloWifee pi*ice you expect- ' e d t o p a 3r . ' In beautiful prints and crepe. The greatest values ever offered. New Smart Fail Dresses Well tailored of flat crepe, travelers' printed crepe aiid many other beautiful materials ' to choose from. Belk's price $4.95 > .New Fall Frocks Made of travelers prints and flait crepe, this special group of lovely dresses Well worth much more than pur low price. $7.95 A wonderful selection of materials of flat crepe, travelers crepe, georgette, and Ganton crepe in sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 50. 100 New Print Dresses ' Beautiful selection of patterns and styles to select from. Sizes .14 to 44. $^1 . 9 8 Ladies’ New Thesje, all.Wool knitted .two-piece suits maike !a^ ideal suit for sport and school wear. ■ ■ $5 . 7 5 to $1 4 .9 5 Tailored of fall’s newest materials, broad*' cloth knd tweed, fur-trimm;0d. See; piw selection befdre buying. Sizes 14 toi 52. Other Fur-Trimmed Other i'uir-Trirnme^Coats-^95 Cbats-$7.f>5. •-- ■ N e w _ ' ^ F a IJi Coats A Urge section of both sport and dress coats. Pl^n and fur-trimmed. Of fall’s newest materials and colors; . ^ ^ Other new Fall Coats^ beautifuliy fur-trimbied ♦; rv;-::$28.95':^>^ .Y: ;' - Children’i Wbrf Dresses In Sport/Tweed and Jersey. ^ All New. Fall Colors. Sizes 3 to 14. . $2 , 9 8' other New bre&sea$3 98 and $4.98 Children’s New Pall Coats _ Made of Gaigellite and Sport Tweed in wanted new fall colors. ' ^ .■ $4.95 to $16.50 Children’s New Trimmed C 0 M ® ^ la Plain Colors f d Tweeds. Belk’s Low ?nce $2.98 , . A Wonderful Selection Of. ; New Fall Hats mKTuS" Otiier Felt Hats ■$ L S « - - $2 9* EXCESS ACIj SICKENS RID -Sour stomach, lnd.„„ nally niean excess acidl ach nerves have been of ed. Food soars in the I Correct excess add w| Xbe best form of alkalL Milk of Magnesia. ItwoJ The stomach becomes heartburn, gas, headach, cr indigestion has vanid 'pbiilips’ Milk of Mad pleasant way—the effld ]*^eve the effects of oV piiilUps’ Milk of Magn| standard with doctors years. 25c and 50c bot gists.__________ VANISH ICarboil, a spi stops pain ripens and li_ or carlmnele often overai^l today bom dniggtet Pain enl Boils vanish in aniazmglrshol Music in tlieOne million boys and j playing in amateur or it is estimated that one { children are taking piaj Woman’s Home Compan New MecBdne Cabinet I SCEN-A-MINT rj D UXARV’SUie Bight and Easy Way to take Aspirin Total r i Feen-a-mintisAmetica’an Laxative. Pleasant, sate, < non-habit forming. Keep! this attractive economical I Aspergum is the new and I to take aspirin. No bitt swallow. Effective in sma^. every aspirin use. At yourd BEUTH PRODUCTS C0R| 113 North 13th Stieet A ConcessioiJ Henry W. Peck—Wel| out the busings today my own boss.His Wife—^Yes; durii| hoars. and_ ^oncel Relievesv^. Contains nothing injuriou effective! GUARANTEE] BoscKejA,^ Sy 1040,Box31,l I C O . Store” paving Is o f n e w e x p e c t - int •5 c r e p e . > f f e r e d . ¥ a l l [ c k s Lvelers prints trepe. This pp of lovely worth much >ur low price. 195 crepe, Iw i t s ro.piece suit's rt and school 4.95 I’s New r i m m e d t S Tweeds. |w ?rice 98 98c excess acid SICKENS-6 ET RID OF IT! Sour stomach, indigestion, gas, ns- jjlly mean excess acid. The stom­ ach nerves have been over-stimnlat- ei. Food sours In the stomach. Correct excess acid with an alkali. The best form of alkali is Phillips’ jlllk of Magnesia. It works instantly.stomach becomes sweet Tonr henrthnrn, gas, headache, biliousness ^ indigestion has vanished! Pliiliips’ Milk of Ma^esia is the pleasant way—the efficient way to rslleve tlie effects of over-acidity.phillips’ Milk of Magnesia has been standard with doctors for over 50 years. 25c and 50e bottles at dmg- gists. ________________________ ^ K IT C H E N CABINET 1930, Weatem Newspaper Union.) ‘O'" “eigh-wasteful norrrolt"'* OILSVANISH UKEMA6I0Carboil, a specialist’s safce. stops poM instanfly, md npens and beals worst boil or MTtacle often OTemight. Get Catboil today Irom druggist Pain ends like m«rif BoUs vaiish in amazingly short time. Music in the A ir One million boys and girls are now playing in amateur orchestras and it is estimated that one million more cliildren are taking piano lessons.— Woman's Home Companion. New Medldne Cabinet BotUe FEEN-A>MDIT VaUu S O f DILLARD’S ^SPERGVMllieRightandEasr Way (0 take Asptria Value fS Total Value 7 5 ^ Feen-a-mintisAmerica’smostPopular Laxative. Plessant, safe, dependably non-habit forming. Keep it oandy in this attractive ecoDomi<^ bottle. Aspagum is the new and better way to tale aspirin. No bitter tablet to swallow. Effective in smaller doses for every aspirin use. Atyour dniggist’a'or BEilLTH PBODUCT3 CORPOBATION mNoraMlliSlreet Newarii,N.J. A Concession Henry W. Peck—Well, I bonght onttlie business today and now Tm mj oivn boss. His Wife—Tes; during businesshours. Co.^^once!R( M iBoschee’s.Syrup and coughing stops at _ "once! Relieveswhereothersfail. Contains nothing injurious—but, so effective! GUARANTEED. BoscTiee’s At alt druggittt Sv ru p “ G o u l d h ’ t F e e l A n y B e t t e r ”^'Iwas neivous andTimdown and wdghed less than a hun­dred pounds. I fdt tired and weak and often had to lie dowiu I took Lydia E. PiiJc* ham’s Vegetable Compound because I saw it adveitised. Now I eat well, sleep well and have good colbr. In fact, Icouldn’t fed any better and I weigh one hundred fifty-five Joundsi I am glad to answer fitters from any woman who wants to know mote about the Vegetable Compound.”—Mrs. f^’^Stephens, 21E. Ross Street, wncoster, Painsylmnia. E, Pinlcham ,Mcil. Cu., 1 .viui. ,M AfiiaziD? dlBcoT«r7« Stope BPILBFTIC at- tack8atonce.NOBBO MiDBB^No u q u m UBDIOINB. Besnlts eraaracteed or first treatment costa noth­ing; Write at once* NUIHAR COMPANYDq>t 1040,B(W31, NenYorkCili t h e p e p p y p im ie n t o e s The personaUty tn food is suppUed in various ways, first its appearance.nex't its taste, then, of course, its food value, which appeals to tbe cal­orie counter. When food is dull, lack­ing in color, tasti­ ness, is in s ip id , look to tbe little spanish pepper to give zest to your dishes. ' The flavor of the pimiento is not its only attraction; the color adds bril­ liance to an otherwise dull dish. The little pepper comes packed In several sizes so that if one serves two, a small bottle is provided, and when It Is to be the chief ingredient there is the seven-ounce can. For stuffing, one may use any desired mixture. The peppers should be drained, placed in muffin pans, and they are ready to be filled. Pimientoes Stuffed, With Mushroom Sauce. — Cook one small onion (chopped), one stalk of celery also chopped in two tablespoonfuls of fat until tender. Add one-haif pound of round steak (ground), salt, pepper, and a dash of cayenne to season, and cook five minutes; remove from the heat, add three-fourths of a cupful of cooked rice, one slightly beaten egg; mix well and fill the peppers. Bake until brown. Savory Sandwiches.—^Take a small can of pimientoes, three and one-half ounce size, chop after draining, add one-fourth cupful of peanut butter, one-fourth cupful of sweet pickle, and one-fourth cupful of mayonnaise. Chop the pickle and mix ail together, ad­ding salt to taste. Spread on lightly buttered bread and cut into any de­sired form. Pimiento Canapes.—Split the six pimientoes after draining, using a seven-eunce can. Sprinkle the inner surface with salt and cayenne. Place a rectangular slice of cheese length­wise of the pepper and roll up. Skew­er with toothpicks securely. Boll in flour, cook in a small amount of fat three minutes or until the cheese melts and the flour browns. Serve on oval slices of toast well buttered and hot New Orleans ConductsBusiness Over Coffee Few affairs of importance have been discussed in New Orleans except over a cup of coffee, writes Ralph A. Graves in the National Geographic Magazine. Here,'as in the Near Bast, business seems to function more easily to the accompaniment of sips of the bitter black French drip than in any other, and the most harassed executives will pause for ten minutes in mid-morning, leave their offices and go to the res­taurant or the hotel for a cup of cof­fee—nothing more.On the top floor of one of the most progressive banks In the state—and in countless other establishments, no doubt—there is a special kitchen and dining room to which the employees retire when the bank closes at three; after tbeir cup of coffee they return to their desks.In one big manufacturing plant ev­ery workman brings with him each morning a small coffee pot which he deposits nnder bis pet steam-leaking valve, so that as the condensing hot water drips constantly, he provides himself with small quaffs of the bev­erage throughoat the day. SanriSB on Ihe IMoon The transition from night to day on the moon is very rapid, for the moon baa no atmosphere; no rosy tints paint its mountain tops at dawn. There are no graduations between darkness and night, no twilight with color-tinted clouds. Before the sun comes there is blank, black darkness, deeper and blacker than anything ex­ perienced on our earth. As the sun­shine moves across its surface the first peaks to catch its rays stand sud­denly out, fully defined in a harsh, untempered glare and in .sharp con­trast to the dense blackness of the nearby terrain, where it is still night. Male and Female “M ocker." The bureau of biological survey says that there is no way of dlstln- euisbing the sexes in mocking birds by the plumage, since it is identical for. both sexes. It is possible to tell the sexes apart by the song of the adult bird, since the male is a better singer, and in the fact that the female some times does not sing at all. Wash Raw FoodsThe home refrigeration service says that raw foods should be washed thor oughly, then Immersed for five ^ « te s to a stone Jar filled with a fresh chlor. Ide of lime solution, half an ounce ol lime to two gaUons of water. Fooo flavor or quaUty will not be hwmet. and the germs win be destroyed. British Royal EmblemThe present BngUsh crown wa; made for Queen Victoria In 1838. Th' Z?lrlSL fo ^ t were obtained^ fror, the crowns of bysonfe B^tlsh rulers. subtract one hour for Central and two hours for UounWn time.) N. B. O. RBD NETWORK—October ^1»7:00 p. m. lodent Bis Brother Club. 8:30 p. m. Chase and Sanborn.9:1B p. m. Atwater Kent 10:15 p. m. Stadebaker Champions.N. B. C. BliVi: NETWORK 4:16 p. m. C. 'P. Musical Crusaders. 4:45 p. m. Tour'Eyes.7:30 p. m. Williams Oll-O-Matics.|:00 p. m. Enna Jetticic Melodies.8:15 p. m. Collier's Radio Hour.9:30 p. m. World Advent., F. Gibbons, 11:00 p. m. KaBee Hag Slumber Hour.COLinUBlA SYSTEM 12:30 p. m. Broadcasts From Ijondon. 2:00 p. m. Ann Leat, Organ.3:30 p. m. Conclave ot Nations.4:00 p. m. Cathedral Hour.6:00 p. m. French Trio.7:30 p. m. Croclcett Mountaineers.8:00 p. m. Mayhew lake Band.9:00 p. m. Majestic Hour.10:00 p. ,m. Arabesque.10:30 p.. m. Around the Samovar.11:00 p. m. Back Home.N. B. C. KBD NETWORK—October 20 7:30 a. m. The Quaker Man.8:30 p. m. A. & P. Gypsies.,9:30 p. m. General Motors Party.10:30 p. m. Sign ot the Shell.N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 8:46 a, m. Jolly BiU and Jane.12:46 p. m. National Farm, Home Hour, 5:00 p. m. Maltine Story Program. 6:46 p. m. Literary Digest Topics. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy. 7:16 p. m. Tastyeast Jesters.9:00 p. m. Maytag Orchestra.9:30 p. m. Chesebrough Heal Folks. 10:00 p. m. Stromberg Carlson Prog. 10:30 p. m. Empire Builders.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 9:30 a, m. Blue Mon. Gloom Chasera 10:00 a. m. Time Table Meals,12:30 p. m. Manhattan Towers Orch. 2:00 p. m. Columbia Artists Recital. 4:00 p. m. WXYZ Captivators.6:30 p, m. My Bookhouse, Children. 7:00 p. m. Current Events.7:45 p. m. Ehil Baker, Sinclair,9:00 p, m. Mlnneap’a Symphony Orch. 9:30 p. m. Evening in Paris.10:00 p. m. Panatela, Guy lA>mbardo. 10:30 p. m. Don Amaizo.N. B. C. RED NETWORK—October 21 7:30 a. m. The Quaker Man.11:30 a. m. Rinso Talkie.8:30 p. m. Fiorsheim Frolic.9:00 p. m, Eveready Hour.9:30 p, m. Happy Wonder Bakers. 10:00 p. m. Enna Jettick Songbird. . 10:30 p. m. R. K. O. Program.N. Q. C. BLUE NETWORK 8:46 a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane.9:16 a. m. Mouth Health.10:46 «. m. Food Talk.11:00 a, m. Forecast School ot Cookery, 12:45 p. m. National Farm, Home Hour. 6:45 p, m, Literary Digest Topics.7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos ’n’ Andy. 8:00 p. m. Pure Oil Orchestra.9:00 p. m. Tek Music.10:00 p. m. Westinghouse Salute, COLUMBIA SYSTEM 9:00 a. m. Something for Everyone. 10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen,10:15 a, m. Toastmaster Brides.10:30 a. m. O’Cedar Time.12:00 noon Columbia Revue.2:30 p. m. Master Singers Quartet. 4:00 p. m Italian Idyll.8:30 p. m. Current Event.s.8:46 p. m. Premier Salad Dressers.9:00 p. m. Henry George.9:30 p. m. Philco Symphony.10:00 p. ra. Mr. and Mrs.11:00 p. m. Anheuser Busch.N. B. C. RED NETWORK—October S3 7:30 a. m. The Quaker Man.10:00 a. m. National Home Hour.8:30 p. m. Mobiloil Concert 9:00 p. m. Halsey Stuart Program.9:30 p. m. Palmolive Hour.10:30 p. m. Coca-Cola Program.N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 8:46 a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane.10:45 a. m. Mary Hale Martin.11:00 a, m. Forecast School ot Cook. 12:45 p. m. National Farm, Home Hour. 6:46 p. m. Literary Digest Topics, r-v 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos ’n’ A nd ^ 7:16 p. m. Nat Surety’s Secret Cases. 7:46 P. m. Dic-A-Doo Cleaners.8:00 p. m. The Teast Foamers.8:30 p. m. Sylvania Foresters.9:00 p. m. The Wadsworth Program. 9:30 p. m. Camel Pleasure Hour.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 9:30 a. m. Morning Moods.10:16 a, m. Ida Bailey Allen.10:30 a. m. TJ. S. Navy Band.11:00 a. UL Mr. Fixit 12:00 noon Columbia Revue.3:00 p. m. Columbia Salon Orchestra, 6:30 p. m. My Bookhouse.7:00 p. m. Crockett Mountaineers.7:46 p. m. Sandy and LiL8:30 p. ra. Forty Fathom Trawlers.9:30 p. m. La Palina Smoker.10:00 p. m. Voice of Columbia.N. B. C. BED NETWORK—October 23 7:30 a. m. The Quaker Man.10:30 a. m. Best Foods Round Table. 11:00 a. m. Bon Ami Radio Matinee. 11:30 a. m. RInso Talkie.6:30 p. m. Toddy Party.8:00 p. m. The Fleischman Hour.9:00 p. m. Arco Birthday Party.' 9:30 p. m. Jack Frost Melody Mom'ts. 10:00 p. m. R. C. A. Hour.N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 8:45 a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane.10:16 a. m. O'Cedar Time.11:00 a, m. Forecast School of Cook. 12:45 p. m. Nat. Farm, Home Hour. 6:00 p. m. Brazilian Amer. Coffee Pro. 6:45 p. m. Literary Digest Topics.7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—^Amos 'rf Andy. 7:16 p. m. Tastyeast Jesters.7:46 p. m. Friendly Five Footnotes. 9:00 p. m. Dunlap Knox Hatters Orch. 9:30 p. nr. Maxwell House Hour.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 9:30 a. m. Morning Moods.10:00 a. m. Ida BaAey Allen.10:46 a. m. Beauty Talk.12:00 noon Columbia Revue.2:00 p. TO. Columbia Artists Recital. 4:00 p. m. Merrymakers Band.6:30 p. m. California Ramblers.7:00 p. m. Crockett Mountaineers.8:00 p. m. Toscha Seidel and Orch.8:30 p. m. Current Events.9:00 p. m. Van Heusen Program.9:30 p. m. Detective Story.10:00 p. m. Burblg*s Synco. History.N. B. C. RED NETWORK—October 24 7:30 a. m. The Quaker Man.10:16 a. m. Proctor and Gamble.10:30 a. m. National Home Hour.8:00 p. m. Cities Service Concert Orch. 9:00 p. m. Clicquot .Club Eskimos.9:30 p. m. DelLampe's Eversharp Pen.10:30 p. m. R. K. O. Program.-------- 10:46 S; Food Talk.8:46 N. O. BLTfE! NETWORK nt Jolly Bill and Jane. 12:45 ji. m. National Farm, Home Hour. 1:30 p. m. The Suiuhine Counsellor. 6:45 p. m. Uterary Digest Topics. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos ’n' Andy. 7:46 p. m. Brown BiU Footlites.8:00 p. m. The Nestle Program.8:45 p. m. Natural Bridge Program. $:30 p. m. Armour Program.10:00 p. m.. Armstrong Quakers.11:00 p. m. The Elgin Program.COLUMB14 SYSTEM 9:30 a. m. Morning Moods.10:45 a. m. Don and Betty, Home Hints. 12:00 noon Columbia Revue. . .3:46 p. m. Educational Features.4:00 p. m. Light Opera Gems.6:30 p. m. My Bookhouse, Juvenile. 7:00 p. m. Crockett Mountaineers,7:46 p. m. Phil Baker. Sinclair.8:00 p. m. Nit, Wits.9:00 p. m. True Story Hour.10:45 p. m.: Phoenix Dance Band.N. B. C. RED NETWORK—October SS. 7:30 a. m. THe'Quaker Man.9:30 p. m. General Electric Hour.10:00 p. m. Rolfe, Lucky Strike Orch.N. B. C, BLUE NETWORK 8:45 a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane. '12:46 p. ni. National Farm, Home Hour. 1:30 p. m. Keystone Chronicle.6:46 p. m. Literary Digest Topics.^7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n* Andy. 7:30 p. m. The Fuller Man.8:00 p. m. Dixie Circus. ■3:15 p. m. Rln Tin Tin Thrillers.9:30 p.'m.. Dutch Masters Minstrels. COLUMBLA SYSTEM 10:00 a. m. Columbia Male Trio.10:30 a. m. New World Symphony.12:30 p. m. Saturday Syncopators.2:00 p. m. Columbia Artists’ Recital. 4:00 p. m. Manhattaii Towers Orch. 6:16 p. m. Ted Husing Sportslants.7:00 p. m. Crockett Mountaineers.8:00 p. m. Educatlonar Features.8:30 p. m. Johns-Manville Program. ; .8:46 p. .m. Wallace Silversmiths.9:00 p ; ^ Hank Simmons Show JBoat,, 10:00 p; m. Chicago . Variety Hour.v . - . 11:30 p. m. Guy Lombardo ■ Orchestra^ R A D I O m O itk e G O L D E N V O IC E . U p to th e m in u te fo r r u r ^ ^ H - E L E C T R IC o r B A T T E R Y rpBERE’S one radio ntdnufacturer who never ovwloohs the J- people who live out in the country—Atwater Kent.The new 1931 Atwater Kent Radio all the latest im­provements, as Atwater Kent perfects them. And you can have it for ei^ter alt-electric or battery t^i&ration. ’Here’s the new, exclusive Qoick-Vision Dial, with aU the stations in front of you and evenly separated.Here’s glorious, natural tone—quality beyond comparison with any you’ve ever heard—the Golden Voice.Here’s perfected Tone Control, giving you choice of four definite shadings of the Golden Voice—emphasizing low notes or high notes at will—^with a toudi of a finger.Plus the mighty power of Screen-Grid for getting far-away stations. And Atwater Kent dependability, assuring trouble- firee performance. And a cabinet so beautif^ and harmonious that the new Atwater Kent is known everywhere as ”the kind of radio you like to live with.” For either aU-electric or battery operOdan, Convincing demonstration and convenient terms at your detder^s NOW. ATWATER KENT M ANUFACTURING COM PANY416i WISS&mCEON AVENUE A. Atimur Kent, PretiJaa PHn.HPF.U HIA, PA. MODEL 70 LOVBOY *119 — Other beantifbl models for all-electria or battery operation. Prices slightly higher west of Rockies and in Canada*The New Exclusive Quick-YisionDial Easy to read as a dock. Greatest aid t» iiastieasytoning in the history of radios H O P K I N S E Q IT IP A IG N T C O M P A N Y G e o r g ia W h o U ta a ie M H a tr ttb u io r a ATWATEB^ I^EP^T IRADB0S A T L iU IT A , G E O R G IA Capital City’s GrowthNot According to Plan It is true to a large extent that the more desirable avenues in Washing­ ton bear the names of northern states and the less desirable bear the names of southern states. When the streets were numbered,' lettered, and ■’named in the very beginning of ,tji^ plans for the city of Washington, fid one knew in which direction the (Cap­ital would grow. It was expected, in fact, that the city would grow to­ward the east and south. It actual­ly happened that the city grew more rapidly toward the north and west. Some of the avenues which now run through somewhat undesirable sec­tions of the city are so located that as the plans for the city’s Improve­ment are executed they will be per­ haps the most beautiful of Wash­ ington’s streets. An example of this is Virginia avenue, which at no very distant time will probably be one of the most beautiful streets. It is doubtless true that the Greets around the Capitol were naihed first and the states for which they were named were, those belonging to the Union at that' time.—Washington Star. Baby’s Right to CryThe judges of the court of appeals of Manitoba have agreed that “the cry of a baby Is the natural conse- qu^ce of being a baby,” and the ap­peal of Harl Johanson, apartment bouse proprietor, who wanted to end a lease on a suite because the infant of Harry Beiman disturbed the other tenants by its crying, was dismissed. The court upheld the decision of Chief Justice MacDonald at the orig­ inal trial, that “babies have a right to cry, and would not be babies un­less they did.” Difficulties “I understand,” said the guileless constituent, “tliat some of you men in Washington have difficulty In keeping out of the newspapers.” “Some of us do,”, answered Sen­ ator Sorghum, “but more of us have trouble in getting into them.” Blessed are the nnenvious, for they «njoy what they’ve got. It’s easier to grasp some opportn- nlty than it is to let it go. “Farther” and “Further’' The word "ferther” is used to ex­press physical distance. The word “further” is employed when mental progression Is indicated. It is there­fore correct to say, "1 will walk far­ther along the road than yon will,” and “Let us discuss this no further.” ^Washington Star. •' ' ' r His Preference Old . Lady—How do yon like school, my little man? Small Boy—Closed.—Stray Stories. Don't be anybody’s guardian angel unless he asks yon to. Where Prosperity Is . Prosperity is not regional; it is al­ways individual. Stockyards make Chicago look rich and splendid; steel makes a mighty Pittsburgh; oil makes an opulent Houston, but for every skyscraper there is a mass o( wretched tollers.—Country Home. Some Say This and Some That Judge—“Witness, do you know th« meaning of an oath?” Witness— “Depends on who’s cussln’, sir.” The assistance we get is sddoni satisfaclory. The best way Is not t« need it. H E A D H U R T ? ■f^ORK won’t wait for a VV headache to wear off. Don’t look for sympathy at such times, but get some Bayer Aspirin. It never fails.Don’t be a chronic sufferer from headaches, or any other pain. See a doctor and get at the cause. Meantime, don’t play martyr, fe r e ’s always 'juick comfort in Bayer Aspirin. :t never does any harm. Isn’t it foolish to suffer any needless pain? It may be only a ample headadie, or it may be neu­ralgia or neuritis. Rheumatism. Lumb^d. Bayer Aspirin is still the sen ile thing to take., There is hardly any ache or pain these tablets can’t relieve; they are a. great comfort to women who suffer periodically; they are always to be relied OS for breaking up colds.Buy the box that says Bayer, and has Genuine prin^ in red. Genuine Bayer Aspirin doesn’t deipress the heart. All druggists. B A Y E R This Doctor’s PrescriptionWill Keep Yoiir Family Healthy icocfc learned daring his'63 ~ ^ " ' ' .....,Dr.. Hitchcock y ^ s ’ practice as a family dostor that 90% ef all sickness starts with stomach and bowel trouble. He a;dyised against the nse of drastic purgatives which cause chron constipation.\^en any of his patients were , constt-r pated, showed signs of losing their appetite, or complained of indigestion,' diz^ess, headache, bllionsness, or upset stomaeb, he give th(sm his prescription known as Hitch-, cock’s . Laxative Powder, and the tronble was soon removed. Be found it sabs' for women and children; ideal: for old. folks, as well as for the most robust isen.Dr. HitchcocVs Laxative Powaer quickly rdleves constipation and makes the stom- a<A and bowels pure and clean, by remorr Ing.all .ot the poisdnotis fermenting residne of the aceumula^ tmdlgeste.d tood th a t^ causes- these! troubles. Get a iatse lyellDw.i^ tin box for 25c at siqr drug stor& Sunshine —A n W inter JLong A t the Foremost DoseitltsMft of Hio Wost^fhorvoloM suoiqr'ctoyt—deor starlit nights-rdry iovigorotfnigair*^splondici roads gorgeous <iiounfaiQ scenes—finest hotels—Ihe ideal winter honMt. W r t f c m A etmtt0y P A L M S P R I N G S C a U to r u ia SeU]m oital organizatloik Low^t commissions; t>est Roberts.Marble Co..- s for America’s targeBt mbtts* II GrotudeGo. J BO0K-:^736 SECRETSHow to sret rich. Seod U by m ow order to Joe Latkowskt. Box <ld« |^vklesce.B.];. GOOiP 6i0 ACBE flOJUCESTEADS . Now . open for fllin? in New. Mexico. For full Infocmation send 8c to B. a. SBWARD. ORADY. NEW UBXICO. W. N. U., ATLAWTA, NO. 41-1930. RECORD^ M Q C K ^^ N. C- HNNEY OF THE FORCE ^l^.:S :S Z '^ Circus-bound , W B CHIEF HAS /G IV E N ME A WAAK OFF I TO MAK& OP F E « M 6 OVER VtoIMB U S T M0NTt4 - , AH WMTM -NOVIOI GOT IT.OI D O tir KNOW VWHOTTOPOWITH IT ?-. YBRE N U T S ^ AMUT CIRCUSES, 01 UN0£RSTt1ANt%> eAAQGE?- h m CK IE, TH E PRINTER’S DEVIL By Charles Suduoe« Weston NentMoefUum L o o k u t l A C o p W i t h R u b b e r - t ir e d S p e a C lancy K ids O h ! H a p p y T h o u g h t B y P E R t iY L . C R O S B Yf by 111* MeClurd New«paper eyndleMt Lucky Day |^ ,p» candles! And each one :I ^ents a ye®’'IffMs IS Carolyn Babnsh, of I® er Ave., MUwankee, Wis|,„ Her mother says:I .^lly mother used California J „ap, and when Carolyn becJ LoWpate'J|f“ ed her constipation, sweetJ |"7breath, made her well I I mddJ. I have since used It fod lier upsets and colds. It has | L strong and energetlc."I For fifty years, mothers have i I California Fig Symp-to overcon IcMia’s bilious, headachy, feverisi I fretful spells. Doctors recomn^ I «s soothing aid to keep bowels (I in colds or children's aliments I livlienever bad breath, coated torf lor Itstlessness warn of consa I tlon. It assists In building up I cliUdren. ,I The genuine always bears | I name Oalitornia.' All dnigstor" mTRaTIVE-TONIC Jcr CHILI^ Dog’s Long Climb A small dog belonging to E ld j ■lIuDsey of Wiscasset, Maine, r ■formed an unusual feat reel Iwlien he climbed a ladder measi 23 feet to the top of a barn on \| ,his master was putting on a T of roofing. Needless to say, thd Jms carried down when the tasll ■completed. W H IT E S K IIBBEMOIA makes old skin young. It pps ■accomplishes four thmra for it is a skin, la tissue builden banishes pimples; and! Iwhitener and rejuvenatm^-or money refl ■Thousands of women depend on Ki ■keep their ^ in youthful. Ask your Dr ■direct by mail prepaid. Price $1.25. , I Write for FREE"Bu5t W ? " to Jane K J |Dr.C.H.Beny Co., 297SS. Michigan Ave., Chic* FOR sovaRs^ [ CmuTONK iFor over 50 fMalaiI years It has been I the household ( ! n i l I remedy for all iformaof and\ Fevc Deng| I It is a Reliable, I General Invig- I orating Tonic. thesnfe eaiywarq vrotse txoablesfollow. I HALE'S HONI OF HOREHOUND AND T/l The tried home temedjr lor brea w Mld^' reliesffng tiiroat tro wsluig &nd soothiag^quick lor cous^ildg and'lioarsenessw jSffc at m H ^roarvif f« tSfflke*iTbotti«gfaaOTCp». We*U Be. Good Friends |Mistress—Jane, when I rin ji'ell I expect to be answered. I Superior ' Maid—Indeed, mi I Well, we all have our little! Iplexes, to be sure.—London Ob European statesmen provoke, ■ carried on war for centuries| ^ sot aI rail of it. For TEETHIl troubl( USSY,: fretful . , . . of ' ^ uncomfortable at “ g tune! And.mothers are -7- of the little upsets “ me so suddenly then. But 1 ■way to comfort a rt^ child. Castoria — J for babies and ch fn ® P®^ectly harmless, a MJ®? wrapper tell] ®. in taste and aclioJ fajS^tsJittle upsets with a : ®^g^ectiveness.beaiity of this £, ^dren’s remedy! It may be! often as| *^es of colic and!. turbaaces, it is .invaluabL evety^day us^ all ml « “uld understand. A coated tl ^1' : - CJ- r o i -o- '' C u /» Tgg DOTS A m I s p a n g l e s / / W fl oil A pwernip a w ^ffo o iE Br S “MAT£ «Oftl»nroo|)S wer-tired Specs k o 'm * iGrtT e.M? y RECORD, MOCES W .E , N. C. Lucky Day nn,. candles! And each one rep- !!;n(s a year of joyous UTlng. L is Carolyn Babush, of 800 Miier Ave., Milwaukee. Wlscon- ^ Her mother says:mother used California Fig MB njj(l when Carolyn became Llpated we got some. It re- La her constipation, sweetened L breath, made her well and Ly. I have since used it for all w upsets and colds. It has kept er stronff and energetic." for fifty mothers have used Ciuomin Fig Syrup-to overcome a- tlild's bilious, headachy, feverish or (tetful spells. Doctors recommend IS sootliins ^®®P bowels clear jicolds or children’s aliments; or (lienever bad breath, coated tongue K listlessness warn of constlpa- joi It assists In building up weak (jadrea.me genuine always bears the jiine California. All drugstores. f C A t i l F O R N I / V f i g S Y R X J P I SitAtlVE-TOWIC Jm CHILDREN Dog’s Long Climb J A small (log belonging to Eiden P. |!!ii]ise.v of Wiseasset, Maine, per- liirmeil an unusual feat recently iilen lie climbed a ladder measuring Is feet to t!ie top of a barn on which lli; master was putting on a strip jo! roofing. Needless to say, the dog |tas carried down when the task was Itoupletecl. WHITE S K INI niPMOLA makes old skin ydiii^. It ppsithrely liccomplishes four things for it is a skin tonic; I a tissue builden baniwes ptmples; and a skin I t:hitener aad rejuvenator—or money refunded. I Uousands of women depend on Kremola to Ikeeptheir skin youthful. A^your Druggist or I direct by mail prepaid. Pnce $1.25.E WrileforFREE''B«iilyS^’*toJane^t7,csTO Ifr.aH.BenyGo.,2975S. Michigan Ave.»Chicago«UI. SminoveAiag, Malaria Chillsand Fever Dengue I For over 50 years it has been itlie household I remedy for all I loims of t B a Reliably General Invig> otaling Tonic. •nf6eairiwl»f<na( votw&oublesfonm. Tikei HALE’S HONEY tREHOUNO AND TAR home lemedsr lor biedri^ OP ttOREHOUNO AND TAR^ tried home lemed? lor to mighing and'iisarsenesaw W«ni Be Good Friends Mistress—Jane, when I ring the I lell I expect to be answered. Stperior Matd—Inde^, madam I Wl, we all have our little com- I tees, to be sure.—London Opinion. European statesmen provoked and I <itrled on war for c^turies until I't last in 1914 they got a tummyI Wi ot it. ‘ Universal Impulse toRespond to Fire Alarm The multiplication of Tmenforce- ahle .laws reached Its cUmas in Brookfield. Mo., where the city coun­cil passed an ordinance prohibiting citizens from running to fires, says tte St. Pant Dispateli. No impulse :1s more firmly entrenched In tte hu­man makeup than that which drives men, women and chUdren to break Into a run at the sound, sight or re­port ot fire. Let yon sky display even a slighUy nnnatoral glow, and cracker box perorations end in the middle of a sentence, houses are abandoned^ decorum Ignored and the entire population 'resembles a foot­ ball team in a desperate effort to make the last 10 y^rds; There Is nothing like a fire to ^eed up the hnman ambutorlal de­partment. Combustion is as Irresis­tible as the latest jazz tnne. Oats and dogs and all that crawls upon the earth are subject to its giddy spell. Best o il cheapest in hom e, says factoty s u p 't------- / , ?The last thing we’d try to econo* mize on,"-says the superintendent of a large eastern fectory, “Is lubricat­ ing oil. By using cheap oil we could ‘save’ hundreds of dollars each year —but It would cost ns thousands of dollars for repairs, replacements and lessened efficiency of eauipment.”The same is true in the home. If all housewives knew what factory men know about lubrication, few of them would use anything but 3-in- One Oil for their expensive sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, electric fans, lawn mowers, 'washers, and other household devices. 3-ln-One, a blend of mineral, vegetable and animal oils, Is the best oil for household use, for It clem s and pwtects as well as W nriaaes. Ask for the old reliable 3-in-One Oil at good drug, grocery, hardware, department and general stores; in 15o and 30c sizes. For your protection, look for the trade mark “3-In-One” printed in Ked on every package. Frog’s Death SentenceBrought Forth Protest A New York county park commis­ sion recently beard a complaint that a particularly vigorous bullfrog was annoying an entire community by his music. The commission solemnly sen­tenced . the frog to death, and the edict was published. A New Jersey reader protested, and asked that the frOg be shipped to him. He con­ cluded ;“To me It seems a great pity to take the life ruthlessly of a perfectly innocent bulUrog; Ship him to me and I will give him a good home. By thus disposing of him the employees of the park and the commission will not have murder on their souls.” And for the life of us we can’t de­ cide if that Is a new high hi humor or a total lack of it.—New Orelans Tribune. U pset N ot Serio u s if B o w e k Geif T h is H elp ■When you’re ont-of-sorts, head­ achy, dizzy, • bilious, with , coated tongue, bad breath, no appetite or energy—don’t worry. It’s probably constipation. Take a candy Casc^et tonight and see how quickly your ttouble clears up. No more headache; no gas on stomach or bowels. Appetite improves; digesUon Is encouraged. Take another tomorrow night and the next night Get every bit of the , souring waste out of your system. Then see how bowel action is regu­ lar and complete.Cascarets are made from cas- cara, which doctors agree actually strengthens 'bowel muscles. Ten cents at all drug stores. - - In every Ijusiness concern there are two or three who hol(I on simply because they are so agreeable. Old ideas clothed In new words are not without merit. For TEETHING troubles if, fretful . , . . of coutse .5 are uncomfortable at teeth- ing time! And mothers are worried of the Kttle upsets which wrae so suddenly then. But there’s - 5”® ,®ure way to comfort a restle^ child. Castoria .— made y for ttabies and children!. - perfectly hannl^, as the on die wrapper tells you. ‘ts mild in taste and action. Yet It rights little upsets with a never- ‘^ng effectiveness.. the beauty pf tliis special ®™ren'_s remedy! It may be given JO tiny infants—as often as there la cases of colic and similar Jjshirbances, it is.invaluable..But *5 “as every-day us^ all mothers' calls for a few drops to ward, offconstipation; so does any OTggestion of bad breath. Whenever older children don’t eat well, don t rest well, or have any little upwt,, asK pfe.lSw i'a!' that's need^ Genuine Castoria ^ C h a s . H . Flet«aier’ssigna^on the wrapper. Doctors prescnTw it. BLA C K SH EEPS GOLD by B eatrice G r im s h a ^ tauttraOoMbylnvinAfyer* Copyrlslit by Hug:hes Hassle & Co. . WNU Betrlet W CHAPTER XII—Continued : 22“Is this road shorter?"“Him say, suppose big rain no come, this road plenty short."“If we left at sun-ap, when could we arrive?” “Him say, morning time nei* day.” “What happens If it rains?” “Him. say,. altogether we die." • "How?” . “Plenty devil stop along this road, makem big rain come, breakem up you-me."“Get ready to stiut at daylight,” said Pla. “Teirhim, If he shows the wrong road, «od if we don’t arrive as soon as he says, he'll be shot” It was pure blutc, but she trusted «o Its carrying, with the aid of Ser- geant '-SImoL ' Papuans do not'wink; Slmoi, how­ever, gave the Sinabada a look that amounted to winking, as he described,’ Id vivid language, • the trouble that would await that murderer, should his guiding be poor. The carriers settled do-wn to rest Slmoi rolled himself up In his blanket and lay down across the open end of the carriers’ fly within sight of Pla’s tent The old sergeant bad ac^slred the art of sleeping with one eye more or less open, on march. Suddenly he was broad awake. There was some »ne outside the Sinabada’s tent Slmoi reached his arm softly down the barrel of his rifle, as it lay along his leg. He could see the person, standing in shadow; it was not a native. He rather thought It was the white man Simiason. , 'What did he want there at night? Still watching, the sergeant swung -bis legs over the end of the stick platform, and raised the rifle to his shoulder. . . . What I it was the other Sinabada,. after all. Who could tell Taubadas from Sina­bada, when they botb wore trousers? He had been very near firing. . , . " Crouching nslde the fly. Sergeant ^Slmol kept watch. He did not approve of these late visitors, ef wiiatever sex; he was here to protect his charge, and he would do it m a t was the otiier Sinabada going into the tent for? What were they talking about? Within the tent Pia. In soldierly khaki, busy packing up her few be­ longings for the morrow’s start had been suddenly confronted by a vivid figure wearing silk pajamas, wild red- gold hair flying in curls about its face.' Jinny, sobered; Jinny, in a new strange mood, was there.“I come to hear,” she said, hoarse­ly, “what yotl’re^oing to do.”"But-that’s what I wanted to ask yon.” said Pia, looking, sadly, at the flawed beauty, the wasting youth, of her who was called “Gln-Siing.” “I can’t think you knew what you were .doing—” “I knew blasted well. I got him away, and kept him away. It was Spicer made me; you don’t know that man—he's silly on top, but underneath,' he can buy and sell all the wise men. I always sort of nked him. You wouldn’t understand. . . . I mar* ried him when he aisked me; I think he’s another wife or two knocking about somewhere,’ but I reckoned Fd get whi(t I could out of him. A glri has got to live. Ton don’t know. You don’t know much—the like of you.” The light woman’s contempt for bread- and butter innocence ' flashed out “What are you going to do?” “What are you?” . ^I don’t blow as that matters much t« anyone, but Smithson’s j;at and rua He wouldn’t ’a’ left me alone tn .the- bnsh, not if there’d been nobody there —but when the drink was out of him, he got seared at what he done, and he says, says he^ Tm eS tonight; I’ll take the outfit and, go, and.; yon cm go to blazes or to Mrs. PhUip Amory,^'says he. 'for yoa gpt me into this toabie.’ says. h^ *»?»&; 'there isn’t :'miiier in Papua will ey«ir take a: ditink firom me again, so Pd better go south, and swing a blanfcy pick at Newcastle.’ says'}'heJ And he went ;.An’d VI got no caiTlMi and no tent, Ajpil if yon like to , teii: me to go to blaz^i:.same •s be doupi. ran [can ' Co lt;; ion’ve «vei7.^riisJ»t"-i No cartlerst Pla had ieamedv her New Cjninea by now; she undeistood as well as any ailner or explorer, , what “no carrieirs" in the far Interior, m ^ t. It meant death, death tiertalni and little delayed. If she had been in­clined to cast this creature ont: If she Had hated heri as she well might have don^. for theixuin Jinny was bringing- on tbe man they both l.oved-^ven so. It would hot have been poskble to de­sert her. But Pla.; had no hate for jinujr ; pity, rather held her. , “Of cbarw you must come i^th ns,’f she said. “We’re trying to get through by a short cut In- time to save the clalin. Mji carriers thinii. It cw tie done, rm afraid we ll itaye to hurry “You’ie going :to^bnt :'yon ; can’t IlM Ume'i np day afCw tbnioiTow mid-. And'Spicer, he's waitin' there Wth -Ws eyes gogglln’ ont ready pnt in his pegs if som^ one else doesn’t heal: him. Smitiisonj he meant to go back' with the boys and me, and see the fKU; Spicer .promised him half as much i ^ n as-ras”—her voice shook —“as PiMl was allowin’ him. to work it aiong 'M tb bbn. And be promised me half of \the- whole thing. He .ihdnght ,.h«’d bongiit me .soul and Iwdy for that But I knew the minute I saw. you coiae in that the game was up so far,as I was In It I wm shickered, and when I’m dickered Pm half m ai but all the wme I taiew whra I’d sobered d o ^ a bit Pd b'e-ott . this whole thing. ^ Fin like'that Pm on. and I’m off, and whM Pm on .there’s nobody can put me o£E. and when Pm oS the devil himself can’t put. me on. I’ni through with Spicer and with'Smithson and with the whole d—n, crew, and I wish to God Pd never done it, only It’s too late now.” ■‘.*Ifs hot ^ late. If we, start just- at dawn, and keep going bard, we can get there before midday tbe day after : tomorrow. And we’re going to do it” “You’re going .to stop-him?” cried Jinny, springing to her feet. “Pd give the beart out of my body to see him turned down proper. He’s—he’s made , me hate meself. I've done things that 'all the :piusy cats'meow- a t' but’ I never, done a dlr^ tuhi to anyone be- fbre^and it’s owin’ to Spicer that Pve A Certain Obscure Instinct of Phys­ical Repulsion. Kept Her From the Joint Sleeping Place. done it nowi If you do know another ^way we can get back by, for God’s sake Cake it aad I'll know what It Is to sleep o'nights again. It was when I heard from Port that he’d married yoii: —Phll. I mean—it was then I went off me net and Spicer, be took advantage of it Pm with you, there’s my hand on It” She struck her thin fingers almost pahifnily Into Ka's. “Have you got. anything to drink?" she fin­ished with sudden pathos. •1 have one bottle of brandy in the medicine chest," answered Pla. "I’ll make It do,” said Jinny, briefly. “We’ll get there, or we'll die." CHAPTER XIII In the‘bottbm'.ot the'.‘river-gorge It was extraordinarily still. The thin tinkle of the Romilly river among high boulders, parched with drought, seemed only to emphasize tbe absence of all other sound. Far away among tbe castellat^ heights that blackened the stars, rock wallabies may have moved with loping thump, winds stirred in wild, grasses, the stately cassowary sounded bis loud drum. But here at the bottom of all things, tn the great crack that se^ed to cleave the very bowels of earth, there was no life, save that made for one night by the carriers, the camp fires, the nmvlng forms and shouting,voices of Pla’s ex. peditlon. When these died down, when suppers were over, and hacking toma­hawks ^ent; when the natives were sleeping under their flies, and tbe two white women had come ont to sit for a few minutes nnder cool sky, before they got beneath their close aet- qulto nets and went to rest—then, tbe stillness of the deep valley came fort?« once more in • slow flood; wrapped all things, seemed to climb higher and higher np the bare stone walls, above the low, exhausted river that was breathhig feebly In the heart of it as life, leaving the body of a man, breathes ’ei«r> more >and , inore .faintlyv throngt) the rising tides ot death.It had 'been a hard day for both women, forced to drive strength to the utmost behind the greater and more enduring strength of, the men ;• but— strangely-it bad not been as hard as eltb^bad anUdpated. Pia w u il. most puzzled to find the whole party so near, by all awpnnts, to TMatabi. They had traveled np’ the ieaiiyoa without much trouble, and teached a good camp well before dnak. It waa too raiiy. as roads went in that wUd^ ness; and tn conseqaence^ it gave Pia to think. There waslno gptng ba«^: she had wanted that roa^'and It-r-but why was the carrier so atxbner. ly averse to using It, and why wooti Sergeant Simol, when qnesapned, say nothing about the matter? -By all lowing, this way saved a whole day of travel. And yet so far, it had been neglected by the niakera of the tiaek. “I wish.” I said Pta sadUeiily, “I knew 'more .abont this ooimtT]^’'Jinny was sitting on a rock, Bar by, A long, way off, among the peaks of the Pla Laurler' range, distant -thniii der broke, grumbled, and was stilt.In th,e silence that followed on tha thnnder peal. Jinny spoke. '“I know soinetMag a b ^^ It,” sha said. “Pve been eace on the Add. I reckon it’s floods is the matter here.** “Floods?” said Pia, swinging rouKd to look up and down the enomona gorge.“You told me the H»ttter said tha place was full.ef tevUs,' anA when it 'rained the devils came atcof and broke you' np. 'That mealiul yoA’d' die.^ “I suppose it might. be very Incon­venient” said -Pia, “Sergeant Stnul did mention aomething abont it; bnt~ die! I really don’t see why one could not get out ef the way, if a flood came. One has only te dlmb up tha sides before it has riaen too iiigbu” “There's places yon couldn’t climb.'’ “Well, then, one conld huny alona and find' another place.” “If you’d time.” ' ‘‘Why shouldn’t you have tintet" “Pve heard stories,” she said pre» ently. “Likely they wasn’t true. Pm going to bed.”Pla sat a little longer, ont ther^ alone in the blackness of the canyon, looking np at the river of stars that ran so far above. A certain obscnre Instinct of physical repulsion kept bet from the joint sleeping place; made her feel, as she had secretly felt last night that a twelve by fourteen tent was too small for her and (or Gene> vleve Treacher together. But her int nate courtesy made her hide the feeling. .‘Til come presently,” she called, “It’s, so cool, out here.” 'Jinny made no answer; iihe was flinging her clothes recklessly abont in the tent and Pia could hear he* muttering to herself."Has she been drinklnr again?” wondered the girl on the rock. “It’s * terrible pity. She > could be so : fine . .. . she-might even yet But tt that has got her, her time will be too short How long,” she wondered, - with a certain fearful curiosity, “would . lt;-t^,e ,.a;:,womM like jia , to reform, : ch'iri'ire'entirely/ BQake 'np'for It all?’? Life bad no answer r^dy. to offee Pia Laiirier . . . that n ii^t By and by, when jinny’s muttering and flingings had given way to silence, the other entered the tent; sat dowa on the edge ef her bed, and began ta unwind pnttees and unlace boots. Sbe felt that sharp eyes were 'watdiios her from behind tbe mosqnito net of the other bed, but she tried to remalo, or look, twcdnscions of the fhct Without warning Jinny burst ont~ “I hate, you; I think Pm mad." .“£he has not been drinking,”-thon^t Pia. .■ “I dono what Pm doing It fw," went on Jinny, speaking more and mors rapidly. “Why should. I? Why should I hand you over to hiin, and flU tte pockets of both , of yon; when I could knock -ybn over any one .of them precipices, or I could set tbe. carriers on to take your head—oh, you don’t know; there's nothing any mw, black or white won’t do for me—except ona —^cept—” The' threatened storm burst; sbe fell into frantic tears..Pia acted by instinct now. ; Her pulsion, somehow, bad died, - .'r ■. -“Jl^y ,” sbe s^d, “stop crying, dran lit hurto-you to‘aT'llke'tl»t,vand^l| hurts me to . bear yen.” “^ y shoiild I stop? . Wta shbulda’I I ,^ t them to kill yon 'aiM your ser< geant toof ' For two pins I wduMt YOU took Phil away froni me.” “Nb.” said Pia calmly. “I did not, That , was done fong btfore either oi us met hiio. Can’t we be generous t« each other. Jinny, since we both cara for him? Can’t we want the bMt lot him? Pve thought often, that you might have been the best. If—yon and he had met earlier.”“Say It ont I know what ^11 mean.” ' 'vV':.'!> "if'you knowi' l n e ^ ’t^ say/. jin i^r I can’t give him quite what yon mlghf have given. It’S a pnzzilng worid^ thlniES don’t ever fit neatly as they da in books. There’s something about that’s not—hot—’*(TO BB COMTDltnSD) h*i R a d io M e s s a g e s F ir s t S e in t D n r in g C iv il W a M While Mareonl generally is credited with being tbe Inventor of wireless telegraphy, the first radio messagM were sent during the .Civil war, says 0. Francis JenMns; visteran inyehtor. ; “Although 'i?rot Joseph Beh^, In 183i2, disfcovered that electrical oscll- laUbns .could be deterted. a! conslder- ai>ie distance from the oscillator. It re­mained tor^a Washln^on dentist Dr; Mahtan' Looml^ actually to send the flrst radio aessages,” Mr. Jenkins said. ,' . .‘‘In 1865 he built an osdiiaang cir­cuit and -connected.lt to a ,^ e aerial support^ by a kite. One station was Mt np .bn Bear Den mountain, Va^; not very: .far: from , Wasbihgtonj and ' a dnplicate.st^Ion.' was; . set up bn top oi Catoctin sptir, IS'mlles'dltont ' : “Messages were sMt alternstely ; from one station to;, the othef .by de^ and dash Interriiptioa' of 'a ' ll>n»«4 spark circuit Heceptlpn was attala^; by defle^ng a galvanpkneter a ^ e al the receivinf'point'? In 1869 a bill wMilntrodnce^to con i gress to Inconiorate ^e ^om ls Aerial' Telegraph company. Nobody wonli buy the stock and''It . remained fof others, y^rs later, to r^p the reward 'Of radio broadcasting, U r.: Joikina ;says. Xnbddnig'or Btoet&gr V . Men do make a great fuM dolha things, .but the fact that they we do* ing Is iinportant^not the thlh& but tbg doinjp—Woman’s Homa Ooiinpiuilba. Improved Uniforrri Inteiiiatlonar fBy BBV. P. B. FITZWAT1BB,-1>. Hem* . ber of Faculty* Moofly Bible InaUtute of Chicago,)1930.I Nmpapw tTnlon.1 Lesson for October 19 6IME0N AND ANNA: THE INSIGHT ' OF THE PURE IN HEART LESSON TEXT—Luke *:25-39.TOLDEN .TEXT—Blessed ara the pure in beart: for they shall see Goa.PRIMARY TOPIC—Belns Glad lor God'a Best Gift. .JUNIOR TOPIC—Simeon and Anns. See Jesus. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­IC—^How to Know Jesus.rOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­IC—Row Wisdom Depends on Char- ac»r. ’xw lesson title Is somewhat mis­leading In that it implies that , the In­sight of Simeon and Anna was due to their purity of heart whereas it ,was .due to the foct'of the. indwelling Holy Spirit Those indwelt by the! Spirit will be pure in heart, but nod all the pure in heart-have such inslghtjlI. Simeon (Luke 2:26-35).1. His character (v. 25).(1) He was justThat is, honest and upright In all his dealings with meu. We are not told what his occupation -was, but we are assured that he was a man trusted by all who-knew-him. If-he were a merchant his customers got the kind of goods represented with full weight and measure. In spite of the corrup­ tions of his time, he did not take ad­vantage of his fellow men in buslnera deals.(2) DevoutHe was just because he was God­ fearing. Many boast of their morality .while unwilling to bow their knees to God in prayer. (3) He looked for the Messiah. God’s word had promUed that Christ should come. He believed in the truthfulness of that word. The same word that told of Christ’s flrst coming tells of his second coming (Hebrews 3:28). While waiting for the Mes­siah, he kept faithfully dischar^ng his duty. Intelligent looking tqr the coming of Jesus Christ means dlilv gence in daily duties, not idly gazing' Into the heavens. ,.(4) The Holy Spirit was upon him..This was the sedret of his godly and practical living. The Christ-like life 1s only, possible to those 'who are filled with .the Holy Ghost2. His reward (w. 28-28). The Holy Spirit revealed unto him Uiat he should see the Messiah btfore he died. At the appointed time the - Spirit led him into the temple where Joseph and Mary came to present Jesus to God. Simeon took liim in his arms and blessed God. The most important event in every life Is te see Christ One has missed the greatest experiehce of life tf be has not seen Christ3. Simeon’s sohg (w. 29.33). This is the Nunc l>lmittis sung by' CShristlans. since the. Fifth century, A. D. Simeon was now ready to die' because he had seen God’s -salvation. Salvation is in and through Christ’s atonemeirt on the cross. No one is ready to die until he has seen Godjs salvation which was wrought out . on Calvary’s cross. 4. Simeon’s prophecy (w. 34, 35), ' (1) 'The meaning of Chrirt to Uie world (V. 34).Bveryoiie is affeited. by. Christ's coming. His presentation: to- maa either iresults in their salvation ot condemnatloiL There is abseluteiy.no neutral ground. - Personal, attitude; tor ward biro determinesialli, 'i(2) He Shall be spoken against (V.S4). • - This has been fulfilled in eye^ sen-, eration stoce its utterance.' '' ' j -’(8) Meaning to Mary '(v. 35).; ; ’ This began to be fnimed wtea she was obliged to flee Egypt in order for Jesus to escape Herod’s sword. . It' was an intimation of what the end would be when she clasped h e ri^ld to her bosom. Her heart was’, pierced again and again as human hate swept against her son. Its culm'inatibn was reached when she stood below ' his cross.' II. Anna (Luke 2:36-39). 1. Her character (w. 36, 37). '; She was irreproachable. - After a married life of only Sev^ ye£^ abe had lived as a lonely widow for about. eighty-four years, daring which time ishe devoted herself to God. She was what Paul called “a vridow indeed’! (I Tim. 5:5). During these longyeara she endured many ^liab and teiapta- tip^, leading ' a life -of s^-denial for the sake of ofteira. She was a womtm of .much prayer.' '2. Her tei^timony (v. 38). : '- She gave thanks and spake of him to aii> who were looking fpr redemp- jUonu ‘ She JtiiM had .-feilowsiUp with others ,whb' 'had this: blessed_ .-hope. Though 'simounded by wickedness, mai^ were looking for the l!|^siah. -No Room '.for Botk - How fbolish are-w^. !£.we attempt to entertain two )^ests so hostUe..;to .one another - as Chri A .; Jwus and - Satan! Best asstired, Christ will not live In the parlor of:biir.hearts If .we enter­tain- Satan- in the cellar of out thoughts.^—Charles H. Spurgeon; C iita iFor the Bines The best cure for .the blues la some devoted work for souls In, the white light of God’s presence,T-Gospel Ban? -ner; ' - - SEC O m M0CK5VMJB, N. CL Motlis Are Active Tliroughout Season Where Rooms Are Kept Warm ♦Ppwore* by Oia tTnltwI staM* Deoartnient of xsnenltuTa^lThere la a prevailing Iinpreaalon tliat cl«tfaes fflotas are acUve only lii the sprfog and snsnner and that In the fan aad winter It Is not necessary taie precautions In storing aiiniTner clothing: The hnrean of entomology of the United States Department of Aglic«lt»re saja, h^werer, diat whHe motlia «ay be more preralent and noticeable as warm weather approach­es, they are active thranghont the year to aiiartmeata or other places where a steady temperatnre of 70 degrees F, or more Is maintained.Clsthlng and blankets In constant use are not often attacked. A woolen snmmer salt left hanging at the back of a cl«set, however, wonld exactly meet a parent math's Idea of a good place t* lay her eggs. The foUowing year the snit would lUtdy be riddled with hsies: and s«me of the larvae might crawl o£E and eat other gar­ ments, snch as the evening snit that is only worn occaaloDaliy. or any­thing else that la not frequently brushed and shaken.At the end of their season any gar­ments likely to be attacked should be thoroughly cleaned at home, brushed, beaten, and sonned, or sent to a dry cleaner. Then they should be neatly folded and put away at once In a tight red-cedar chest or other tight contain­er such as a trunk or box which can be sealed. As additional protection in any container ercept the cedar chest. It Is wea to put aorae napblSalene flakes or moth, bolls fa the box witii the clothing. Cardboard boxes m .j be used If the clrthlng la properly pre­pared beforehand as S n S a t^ md a they ba-ve an enter wrapping «f beavy paper with the mds tnmed imder Is such a way that no moths cas get ta. Chicken Wings and Backs With Eggplant If y»n want a new casserole dish, save «ut the wings and backs the next time y*n cut np chickens to fry, and cmibine them with eggplant. These few pieces will never be missed from the platter of fried chicken and they will be emengb to give savory flavor t* the eggplant and make an­other snbataatlal dinner dish. The bureau «f home economics of the United States Department of Agri­ culture suggests this recipe: Chicken wlnci and Flour b«H7 pieces Fat 1 me«om sized egg- 1 cup chopped plamt, pared and sreen pepper dicei ti cup choppedSalt onionPepper WaterWings «f young chickens and pieces too bony t* fry successfully are excel­ lent prepared In this way. Salt the chicken, roll In flour, brown lightly in fat In a sklUet and transfer to a casserole Cook the eggplant, green pepper and onloa In the fat for about tea rainotes, season to taste and add to the chicken In the casserole. Blnse out the sfeUlet with one-half cupful of hot water, pour over the chicken and vegetables, cover, and cook in a mod­ erately hot oven (375 degrees F.) for about one hour. Serve from the dish. Thenao* Bottles The pr^erties of the thermos bot­ tle ars due to the presence of a TacnoB. TacBum l^ttles have double walls and from the .pace between the air la exhausted. 13iis prevents the heat from escaping and from pene­trating. Upside Do-wn Apple Cake fe Novel and Good CPrspaie* by a * tTilitsd Statas CevarOnsBt ef Acrtealtsra.>Appl« are at their prime nov, and a new way of aerrlng them for des­ sert wm be welcomed by an the lam- Qy. Upside dawn apple cake Is both Bo-vel and good to eat Aa It Is hst and hearty In Itself, It Is a good des­sert to plan for one of the suddenly colder fan evenings, especially at a time wiien the test of the meat does not seem quite as substantial as usual. The bureau of hone economics of the United States Department of Agricul­ture tens exactly how to make It. % tap. saltIJ4 cup butter H cap sugar 1 ess1 tsp. vanillac a p s sifted soft-wheat flour 2 tap. bakiu? pew- der TH E POPCILAR T A im R E D TU N IC - FROCK IS FAVOBED FOR FALL By J U t ^ B O T T O M tE Y % cup mUfc 2 to 4 firm-fleshed apples, depend­ing- on s i^ 2 tsp, cinnamon mixed -wltli ?i cup sugar Cream the butter, add the sugar, weU-beaten egg, and vanilla. Silt the dry Ingredients together and add al­ternately with the milk to the first mixture. Spread a thick coating of butter on the bottom and sides of a square or oblong baking dish or a very heavy pan. Pare, quarter, and slice the apples thin, spread a single over­lapping layer on the bottom of the baking dish, sprinkle with the mixture of cinnamon and sugar. Pour the cake mixture over the apples. The batter Is rather thick and may need to be smoothed on top with a knife. Bake slowly In a very moderate oven (300 degrees to 325 degrees P.) for 45 minutes. Loosen the sides of the cake, turn It out carefuUy upside down, and the top wfll be covered with neat layers of transparent apples. Serve hot with hard sauce or whipped cream. There Is, or should be, no doubt In the mind of the woman as to that an-Important “flrst” frock for falL In the tualc gown, tailored to a nicety and with an arresting touch of lin­gerie at neck and sleeves, fashion an­ swers the question beyond a doubt.The styling of the n0W-50-v0gnlsh tunic Involves a whole list of interest­ing features, a first and foremost fac­ tor being that of color. Bich, hand­some colors are the theme paramount SOM E W O RTH W H ILE REC IPES T H A T H ELP IN P R E P A R IN G M EA LS The evils of life appear like rocks and precipices, rugged and barren at a distance: but at our nearer approacb we find them little fruitful spots,—Spectator. The banana Is one of our^ost pop­ular and wen liked fruity one-.we can always find In our mar­ kets and it deserves a chapter aU for Itsti£ Banana BavaroFsv— Scald one cupful of milk In a double boner. Stir In two teaspoonfuls of gelatin previously soaked In two tablespoonfals of cold water. Add one cupful of sugar and when cold and it commences to set stir In one cupful of banana pulp FRUIT MOUSSES ARE EASILY MADE IN SUMMER OR WINTER Mixing Fruit Mouiseln Home Kitchen. (Prepare* by the Onited States Department •t Agrlcaltnre.)Yarieus kinds of fruit mousses can be made at home, depending on the fruit that Is in season—strawberry, • cherry, raspberry, blackberry, or peach during the suminer, prune or apricot In the winter time, These mousses Packing Fruit Mousse. may be frozen in a mechanical refrig­erator or by packing in ice and salt.The proportions given herewith for peach mousse can be used for most fm lt mousses. The sugar is reduced or increased acmrdlng to the acidity (Of the fruit used. In general It Is best to pnt in only as mnch sugar as Is required for palatabUIty when freez­ ing desserts without stirring, as sugar loweris the freeing, point The foUowing method of mixing .fruit mousses Is suggested by the bu­ reau of home economics of the United States Department of Agrlcnltnre: In sejparate bowls whip the cream and the egg whites, to which the salt has been added. Combine the sugar and the crushed fruit or fruit juice and stir untU the suiear is dissolved. F#ld the sweetened fruit Into the whipped creuD. Then , fold In the beaten egg whites. Pour into the tray of the mechanical refrigerator or Into an ice cream mold for freezing In ice and salt. If the latter, seal the opoiing with a doth dipped in paraffin so no salty water can leak in. 1 enp doable cream 1 cup peach pulp E tbs. sugar 2 egg whites I/IS tsp. salt Whip the cream. Peel and sUce ripe peaches and mb enough through a coarse strainer to make one CTipfnl-ef pnlp. Add the sugar and fold quickly Into the cream before the peadies dlsr color. Add the egg whites, which have bem beaten with the ^ t , pour Into a tray or . mold, and fr^ e . Fresh apri­cot or plum pulp may be snbstltated for the peadu By NEIXIE MAXWELL and one cupful of whipped cream. Four late a mold and place 00 ice to set. Serve with: Mousseltne Sauee^Brlng one cnp- M of milk to a boil, add one-half -cupful of sngar, one teaspoonful of flaroring, mix weU, set aside to cool, then add one-half cupful of whipped cream. Banana and Coeenut Dessert—<7ut four bananas each into four pieces, place in a buttered pan and sprinkle with three teaspoonfi^ of lemon juic& Beat as egg white untU stiS, add three tahlespoonfuls of {lowdered sugar. Add one-half cupful of shredded coconut, put a tablespoonfol of this meringue es each section of banana. Bake until brown. Serve -with whipped cream. Banana Bread Pudding.—^Take three sUces of bread or three rolls, break into small pieces. Pour over this two cupfuls of milk, one-half cupful of sugar, four bananas sHced, stir in lightly two beaten egg whites and bake for half an hour. Serve hot with a sauce using the two egg yolks beat­en weU, one-fourth of a cupful of sugar and a cupful of boUlng mflk; stir and flavor, then serve hot A lit­tle lemon Juice and rind may be used for the flavoring. Banana Fluff.—Cut one-half pound of fresh marshmanowa Into smiOl pieces. Whip one cupful of hea-»y cream, add one teaspoonful of vairil- la, one-half cupful of sugar, a tilt of salt stir in the marshmallows, one cupful of broken Butmeats (less may be used), and one cupful of banana pulp finely mashed. Serve with crushed strawberries, or ov®^ ice cream of any flavor. Marshmallow Filling for CakeJ— Melt fifteen fresh marshmallows in a double boiler. When soft add on* egg white, one and cne-half cupful of con­fectioner's sugar and three table- spoonfuls of water (cold). Beat this mixtnre^ when beginning to boll, seven minutes. Remove from the fire, add fifteen more marshmallows, cut very fine and fold ever untn the mixture holds Its shape.<®. U3». Western NswscasertTnlon.) Plains o f Afaraliam The heights near Quebec knoiwn as the Plains of Abraham took their name from Abraham Martin, a Canadian pioneer who was a pUot on the St Lawrence river. When Samuel de Champlain founded the city of Que­ bec he authorized a deed granting Martin a homestead on the heights, and his herds of cattle and sheep were a common sight on the tabldand along the St Lawrence river. throughout the Can and winter moda. Bnby redS, fetching: darfc greens and ladiant browM, are e m t^tattn g an antmnnHfce beauty to these trim and trig frocks whleli are s® smartty meet­ing the requirements of town, travel, sdiool and business diess.As to the frock in the plcturey It teHs a great many Interestaig thm ^ In regard to new fiashion trends. Ton wHI notiee that It has a belt and Is trimmed witii buttons-two very la.- portant items wMch hare to do with costume design forthecomii^menths. The material t^ed for this modlsii frock is a bemberg weave in a most lovely mhy tone. In this instance the tonic Is rather short and It Is poeed over a pleated skirt A detachable coUar-and-cuffi set enlivens tie blouse la happy fashion.The model pictured Is Just such; a type of frocks as the smart set de­lights to “don up” -witii one of the swanky UtHe fur ensembles/wilch are capturing the heart o' the fashlost ■world today. In buying these Intrll;u- Ing fUr accessories you are offered your choice of a Jaunty neckpiece with a pair of detachable wide cufts- The neutral tone of the fur contrasts the rich deep and greens of the new tailored cloth frocks to a point of rare beauty.When it comes to what-laigth tu­ nics, the mode Is not at an arbitrary, stamping with approval short me- ffiuin, or long. The seven-eighth tunic with the skirt showing just bdow la very popular. The tunic which but­ tons to one side from neckline to hem­ line is considered very good style.5ome tunics take on a Bussiaa as­ pect in that they are bordaed with fur and are finished with foe at the neck. Topped with a cossack beret or ttirban, trimmed -with matching fur, the picture of a perfect autumn cos­ tume Is complete.(®. 1S30. TVestem NeiTspaiier tinlan.) Making Good Use of die Early Fall ^ p le C r^ During the fan the apple orchard sheds Its treasures faster than they can be takot care of. Any apples that nrast' be trimmed or cut up-=-windfaU or damaged fruit-^ay be made Into apple sauce, some of which can be stored for a few days In the refrig­erator, and some canned by the water- bath process. Don't use much water in making sauce; just enough to keep me apples from sticking to the kettle. Some people always strain a^le sauce and some never do. If nutmeg is used for flavoring, do not add It until the sauce is served, for it is likely to make the flavor bitter on standing. The flavor of apple sauce may also be varied by adding lemon juice or cinnamon or cloves.The bureau of h-ome economics of the United Stat» D^jartmast of Agriculture gives the foUowing very simple directions for cooUng apple sauce:Wash, pare, quarter and core the apples; or if the sauce is to be put through a colander, leave the sMngon. Cook the apples untU soft in a covered pan, using just enough water to keep them from scorching. If the skins have been left on, pat throng a colander. Sweeten to taste and add a few grains of salt D uty to IMake Happiness There Is an idea abroad among moral people that they should make their nefghbors good. One person I have to make good: myadf. But my duty to my nei^bor is much mere, nearly expressed by isaying that I have to make him happy If I may.—Bobert Louis Stevenson. FA IR Y TA LE FO R TH E LIT T LE ONES W HEN TH E SAN D M AN COMES “David,” she s^d In an exquisitely soft warm, low voice, ‘Tm the Gulf Stream. Have yon ever heard of me?' David hesitated for a momeDt—yes he bad heard of a gulf stream but he couldn’t tdl how it had come In and where It belonged—but she was con­tinuing: “Nevw mind telling me whiU yon know of me for I shaU teU you a UtUe of mysdf. And I know myself natur- aUy better than you can be expected to know me—considering I am I or Iftm TUP- “I don’t know which Is correct. To be sure Pm quite a Living Map. per­ sonage but I have always kept so far down In the ocean that -I never had any school education, really. "1 start from the Gulf of M ^co yon know and I travel north right through the ocean, rm just like n warn river-running in a certain rection througii Atlaniac Ocean’s prop­ erty. . ■ •Tve alwa^ thought It gen ius of Atlantic to give me so much loom. He may be a wild fdlow at Omffl, but he has a kind streak running through, him—and it te through that kind s t r ^ that I flow.“Perhaps, David, you mightn’t thlhk It very pleasant to be a river; way. down in the Ocean.” ‘5t seems very strange to me,” Dftvid said. ■■■■ ”V: “Sometimea if yonSre b«ea SWIHWMPS; you have noticed warm « 4^4 in the water—m»de by QeW w streams which flow Into ft? "I’M ?9tich # Cftl? 4'ffl By MARY GRAHAM BONNER bigger and more powerfuL S it weren’t for me there would be a bad time for anyone who .wanted to live in ^g- land. I make the products of England grow by my warmth and by taking warmth there. “lTi«t Is when I turn aside from this side of the world aiter I become dis- “The Polar Bear* Love Them." cooraged. I become a bit discouraged too In E!agland when the cold cur^ rents come down from the North. “Then X bewme so confused that I don’t knaw wftat I'm doing, and it is then ^hat tfts fogs «>ine. '■Qh^ payld^ yoa don’t know how I I m up to the far coast o< I?wtovsdtadi Of. course. I’m wider plates than others. “Put W Off the coast of Newfound- « « d«es set so dlscoqr. aged. It Is very trying, ru tell you. “I go along, having a nice time and ieeHSng that Tm useful too. Then I get far north. “And then, oh, horror of horrors, David, I find icebergs “Have you ever seen an Iceberg, David?”"Only In pictures.”“WeB, they 'belong to nature—na­ture when she is-cold and cruel and without pity, for sometimes she ia that way. “They arc not living creatures, and yet David, there seems to be some- thli^ terribly, wickedly, powerfuny living about theu^ “They’re deceitful too. They don’t show their size. Most of it fe under the water. Ton will see how they can do this If yon put a good sized piece ;0f ice in a glass of water.“Most of the ice is under the surface of the water. * “It Is so with an iceberg. I get t» Newfoundland as I was saying, and there I find Icebergs-^hundr^ of Ice­bergs. “They are hu^. mighty, blue-white-' green cold masses of Ice. - “They w sometimes of wonderful, brautiful shapes and sometimes the Sim shines, on tiient and there are m wy colors to be sera—beauttfid cold. Icy,, colors, but they look so hard, oh, so terribly,, terrUjly hard. “And they are hard, but the pola* bears lore them. les, I certainly musi admit they are tJie friends of nolai bearsr nag.. Western ✓ - Big H elp to Bowels f a J07 to have th» v move like clockwork! evL^ It’s easy. If you mind ^ ^ « o fa fa m o u 3 o ld d o « L ®1. Drink a big tmabletfoi ter before brealdasc aid ' eral times a day * ^ o u t imdTUy fatigoa® 3. Try for a bowel mo-fAn, . 1 e x a c tly th e s a i^ e io Je ^ J Everyone’s bowels need L times, but tte thing CaldweU’s Synip Peosia.' v get a thorough c le a n in g won’t leave your insides watery. This famUy dccto?, f i l scnpuon is just herbs, pure pepsin and otheS I fu l ingredients tiiat a child. But how it wakes nn tbl a ^ bowels r How good ji, wiHi your system rid oi an SI poisonous waste matter | Qean up that coated sweeten that bad brearii, and w l lid of those blUona headache , I little Syrup Pepsin wffl «oon 1 the bowels from all that ™i,| matter that makes the whoi« tem sluggish. You’U eat bett»l sleep better and feel better, j Tou’U like the way Dr. CalfeeU'il Syrup Pepsin tastes. The way it I woi±s w ill delight you. Eiz bottlal — an drugstores. ' nAVlE RECOl G o u n ts M < e w s ^ NEj L ,ts v i;ie seed cottbD . B EidsoD. of nearClemiJ ^sitor here Saturday. ■ . vlarv Foster, of Col in town Saturday s| Dr.W. B. Caldweu's SVRUP PEPSIN ADoctor's Family Laxatiw Too Mnch Talk Divorce Judge—Well, what's the bone of contention in your fau,, Husband—Jawbone, j-om tomt, Jawbone! KiURats ^ m t b o n t P o is o n A Kbw eximrmhiaior tbti KiU Ltwwaock, Poaitv, D oga, O atSf ovw BabsGhkiaB'R'Ocoabensed about thehoms.baracr;o:> try yard with absolate safety as It eonuisjM pofaOM. K-R>0 is made ofSquill, tit» omiBended by U.S. DeiJt. of Aerieulture ^ the Connable process which tosurea maiics» streostfau. Two cans killed 578 rats at Arkisw State Fans. Hnadreds of other testifflosiaSoM OS a Money-Back CoamMInsist upon K-R-O. the originjl SqnOl nator. draeffists,75c. Large sire (fonrtlctt as much) $2JW. Dircct if dealer canoot jra. K-R-O Co^ SpringSeld, 0. k lL L S " R A T S ‘ ONLY S till in Flight “Did you see a hat fly by?” “Tes, but it didn’t fit me so 1B It fly on.” A. girl’s Idea of sweetness is aW eaually divided between love’s jomi dream and mixed chocolates. nias^bnrBad Given Out? Backache Often Warns of Disordered Kidneys. I f miserable ■ bladder irritations and g e ^ E S l gS accessfuH orffi^^el, -years. Endorsed of thousands of, GetDoan’stoday.Soldbydw* ^ era everywhere. p o ^ * TAdlcs. Big' Csr<S3 l«lj„Beautiful Portfoliotree. Highest com nussioM T fiS F. Thomtoa Co.. Wante*-^gmte to: Heaters.: Heats water f “''iiple. f^ca. at 13.76. Send $2.50 for caaranteed. WHlttea Co., I«hruzzi Seed ,,Kve, Certified Mocksville Hardware liack A llison, 'a knigbt of II I is spending a few days | Itbbome folks.Lr a t id Mrs. S; O Rich ! Indreo spent Thursday m p Salem shopping. iFor smut in wheat, use Co ’''’““Mocksville Hardware llliss Mary Horn, who is tJ L at Oldtown, s{^ent the here with home folks. |c- H C artner, who lives it Issic bades of Clarksville, ftown Friday on busipess. I nOTICE—Get Horn-JohnJ flour. It’s the best. • iMrs. P- J- Irtba Lee and Louise S i ■nt Thursday in the Twin-( ■Miss Jane Woodrufi, a stb Mitchell College. States! ■nt the week-end here witt Irents IMr. and Mrs. Frank Hane lalkertown. are the proud pal 1 a fine son who arrived at ■ Ime a feW days ago Cotton is off. So are the Star Brand Shoes We ca| ur feetC. C. SA N FORD SONS Mrs. T. F. Meroney and ughter are spending this Southern Pines, guests of | Mrs. Dewey C'asey. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Fostel hnson City. Tenn., spent J ek-end in town with Mr. Fod rents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fd Multiplying, Onion Sets, Mocksville Hardware _. F. Meronay is erecting a i use for the growing of at d perennial plants at his South Main street. Mr. y also bandies all kinds of | les, shrubbery, etc. Our Ladies Ready to-Wear showing a big line ot fall apparel. . A t reasonable p| C. C. SANFORD SONS Mr. and Mrs. W . A. ve moved into the Dr. use, on WillJii^sboro street, i Mrs. Jack Mooney have into the Clement house on I iboro street, vacated by M r.j ^Say folks three big pictufi ’eacock Alley ” Friday antf day William. Boyd in Extr^ estern, .“ Pardon My ouday / a- n/d Tuesday ickoos” Only 15 and 35 cel PRINCESS T H EA T i The v ir wholesale and ■e of Hauser Brothers. wh| Mted in th^' Southern Bank 1 opened tor business last liey carry a big stock of groc Elis, fruits, etc. L'. S. Kurf| onager of the store. |Our Furniture Dept, will | >e of your needs for the 'II in, look over our line. C. C SANFORD SONS I Thieves.entered V . W . Ca ^3ge, on R, 4 ,Saturday nigij ole Mr. Carter’s Ford real Sether with five bushels of ® a fiill set of- carpenters le thifeves made their gel aving no address behind. A message' was received L 'Way stating, that Mr. U l a patient at the I ,®®P’tal. Morgauton, had fel ^is hip. . Mr. Bailey f 87 yeais of age, and his : n s doubtfni,: A message I .®°rning stated that h^ "g as.,well as could be exf tad aatpinobile wreck A." Elam ’s on the S i ' ’^Pad j ■ "Sunday aftei -roadster, cont; ^ ^ • ‘te^arid i two colored iv - SOaSd and' was smashei ^ wood. : The _ s,,*® fjatnes, of Clarksville' T Rpse;,. of , Calahaln, ■i Ijames being seri J;|;v^he white men werf *?.a:hp5pital:at“Statesvill| ^^n t.; 'Ralph Harw'pll, who; .worked at ®V,^ied(:;^gpday night. < - :tor-s 3 RUifj “ e / p fo Bow els I a Joy to have fi,. . J like clockwork, oyo ''4 |isy, if yon inltitl thes7 io f a famous old doctor® ®| fA eX«C r-; Iryone’s bowels need J but the thing ?o lell s SyruD Pon^in « Ithorongh cleantag-out, a^TI f • family doctor’s Ion IS just fresh, laL?,! I pure pepsin and other k T isredients that c o n £ But how it wakes up towels! How good you ,1 Ifour system rid of an ^ |ous waste matter ^ In up that coated tont„J |n that bad breath, and J I those biUous headaches J pyrup Pepsin wiu soon owels from all that was I J that makes the whole iluggish. You’ll eat bett Ibetter and feel better ! ill like the way Dr. CaWweU'i! 1 Pepsin tastes. The wav il I will delight you. Big bottle* Brugstores. IDr.W . B. Caldwell's f o a o r i F a tn U y Laxative Too Much Talk Judge—^Well, what’s thJ contention In your familyl and—^Jawbone, your honm m u Eat I f h o u t P ( \How Sxierm lnsA w ihaiVi HMttp0Siock, Fau/try,1 OaiBf opowonBabyChleH jn be used aboot the hom«.batoorpoul Vith ftbBolute aalietr as It contaio»o Bltoa* K-R-O ie made ofSqulH. e»» )d hr U.S. Dept, of Aerieulture vod ^ble proceea which ioeures maxtmtu I Two cans killed 578 rata at Arka&si pm. Huodreds of other testiinooltli a MoaeyBack Con K-R-O. the original Squm J drueglet8.75e. Large eUe (foortlmei I $2.00. Direct If dealer cannot supply 1-0 Co.» SpriDgiield, O. Tl l s-r a t s -o n l y Still in Flight lyou see a bat fly by?”1 but it didn’t fit me so 1 1 fs idea of sweetness Is aboo^ I divided between love’s you and mired chocolates. is\biirB ack Siven Out? L c h e O ften Warns of yisordered Kidneys. iFiniseMMe w ith te c ^ ^Ider irritations and ltnight,don'ttakec^^> k your kidneys at L fd iso rd e r.U s e D o o n ■everywhere. p S 1 ^ 2Id. WWtten Co., coiu | '^ E RECORD. Circulation o f .A iiy !?rCounty- N ew spaper. NEWS. L B Eidson. of near Clemmons f;visitorhere Saturday I . ,[arv Foster, of County Satiuday sbop I u «W\ Seed Kve, Certified I'' \)ocksville Hardware Co. Ihct Allison, a knigbt of^the ■' is spending a few days here Jbooie folks. . g„d Mrs. S. O. Rich and spent Thursday in Wins- rsalem shopping lorsniHt iu wheat, use Copper ijjgie.Mocksville Hardware Co. lujisMary Horn, who is teach Lt Oldtown, spent the week- Lre with home folks. IcH Cartuer, who lives in the I Shades of Clarksville, was P d Friday on busipess. rpYicE-Get Horn-Johnstone iJour. It’s the best. p. J. Johnson, Misses Lee and Louise Stroud (Thursday in the Twiq-City. Us Jane Woodruff, a student liliicbell College, Statesville, lithe rt'eek-end iStS It. and Mrs. Frank Hanes, of ilkertowD, are the proud parents Ja fine son who arrived ea few days ago here with her at .their /■ ICotton is off. So are the prices Istar Brand Shoes We can fit Iir feet [C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. iJIrs. T. F. Meroney and little ijjhter ate spending "this week ISoHlhern Pines, guests of Mr. J Mrs. Dewey Casey.- lilr. and Mrs. Brady Foster, of iDSon City. Tenn., spent the ik-end in town with Mr. Foster’s mis, Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Foster. |MuUiplying Onion S5tSi;.-;.Plant: Mocksville Hardware Co. I r. F. Meroney is erecting a green for the growing of annual I pereanial plants at his t home ISoathSIain .street. Mr. Mero- Talso handles all kinds of fruit shrubbery, etc. I Oar Ladies Ready to-Wear Dept. ; a big line of fall wear- At reasonable prices. I C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. j Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Correll : moved into the Dr. Harris >e, on Wilkesboro street. Mr.' Id Mrs. Jack Mooney have tnov pinto the Clement house on Wii- ) street, vacated by Mr. Cor I folks three big pictures in icock Alley ” Friday and Sat- Isy William Boyd in Extrai big tern, "Pardon My Gun.” lay an d Tuesday “ The itoos” Only 15 and 35 cents. PRINCESS THEATRE. I Ibe new wholesale and retail eof Hauser Brothers, which is lin the Southern Bank build- [. opened tor business last week. F carry a big stock of groceries, 1, fruits, etc. L'. S. Kurfees is ®3Ser of the store. ' ■ ^r Furniture Dept, will, take * of your needs for the home •I 10, look over our line.. I C. C SANFORD SONS CO. iTliieves.entered V. W . Carter’s J*Ee, on R. 4,Saturday night and *“lr. Carter’s Ford roadster, ker with five bushels of wheat a full set of cai^penters tools,. , thieves made their geteway '"'g no address behind. ti was received here stating that Mr. W . H. a patient at the State f"'3l. Morganton, had fell and « his hip. Mr. Bailey is a- >87 yeats of age, and his -recov- •s doubtful. A message Mon ®orning stated that he was 3s well as could be expected. U W automobile wreck occur R. A. Elam’s on the Har- .V mad Sunday afternoon, (tttl- roadster, containing ,l# ite and two colored men, road Southern Pines, spent several dayi Jn town last week with home foife. W . Raleight Clement retiirned Saturday nigbt from Durham,; where he spent 12 days in Duke hospital; taking treatment. i Mrs Henry Blake who lived near Farmington, died suddenly Friday night, about 11 o’clock Mrs. Blake had beeti in ^ood health until the time of her death. The body was laid to rest in Farmington ceme­ tery Sunday afrernobn at three o’clock. Mrs. Blake is survived by her husband and _six children; three, sons and three daughters* Mrs. Blake was a. member of the Farmington Baptist church. A good \yomau has been called to her reward. Little Girl Badly Hurt. Maxine, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hall Beaver, of Salis bury street, was seriously injured about 9 o’clock Monday morning while crossing Wilkesboro street. She was struck by a Fork coupe,' driven by William Blackburn,, of Hickory. The little girl, about 12. or .13 years of age,. was running across 1 he street when struck by the car, which threw her up on the hood and carried her a distance before she was thrown into a bunch of shrubbery in the Df. Harris yard. Several persons saw the accident. The-little girl was car­ ried ,to I^r. L. P. . Martin’s office and / her wounds dressed. She received • two gashes on her head, a gash oin her leg and her left arm was broken. Mr. Blackburn was' charged with reckless driving and placed under a bond of $250 for his appearance here on Nov f2th for trial. All. hope that the little girl will fully recover Mr. Black­ burn wks badly unnerved and ex­ pressed deep regret over the acci­ dent,.which-he. said could not have been avoided. He is a son of Dr. T. C. Blackburri,' of Hickory. Henry-'Sofiey Aonoun- cement. Mr. and Mrs. Thomfis F. Henry announce the marriage of their daughter Jessie Bell to ..Mr. Harley Sofley on Tuesday the seventh of October nineteen hundred and thirty Cooleemee, N. C. - At Home after October eighteenth Mocksville, N. C. Faneral Mrs. Kelly. Funeral and burial Services of Mrs. M. E. Kelly, who died at her home in Salisbury Monday • after­ noon of la-st week, were held at Joppa kraveyard Wednesday morn­ ing" a t -11 . o’clock. The services were conducted by her pastor, Rey. J. H. Barnhardt, assisted, by Pre­ siding Elder T. H. Sprinkle. Sur­ viving Mrs. Kelly is two sons, John, of Salisbury, arid Harry, of Taylors ville; two daughters, Misses Mary and. Elva, Kelly, of Salisbury. Mi;s; Kelly- was a native of Davie county, but moved from Mocks­ ville to Salisbury about 25 years ago.. She had many friends in this section who were saddened by the news of her death. Masonic Notice. There will be an important meet­ ing of the. Masonic Lodge Friday night. Oct. 17. The third degree will be conferred by a visiting lodge from Pilot Mbuntaiti, and refresh­ ments ,by the Ea.stern Star KESTER P. M ARTIN, W. M. ^ N . ANDF;RS0N. Sec. Special Service At New Union Third Sunday. , Mr. Thomas Voricanon and an evangelistic club.from Vvinston^Sal- em will h^ve charge of the eleven o’clock s,ervice at New Union Meth­ odist church on: the third Sunday October. Come out and hear I f y o u a r e b o t h e r e d w i t h s m i i t , u s e C O P P E R G A R B O l ^ A T E I t w U l c o s t y o u n o t ^ ir ib r e t h a n 4 q p e r b u s h e l t o s a y e y c ^ u r w h e a t ; W e h a w e a b i g s u ^ l y O in h ^ n d . .s e e us.- ' < LEGRAND’S PHARMACY ‘‘T H E R E X A L L S T O R E ” | P hone 2 1 V M Q c k ^ U e ,N .C . | in these men. Sunday School 9:15- Cross Roads Baptist W. L. McSwaln, Pastor October iSth 1930 O u r Sunday school wiU meet at 9:45, Supt. Lloyd Ctaver invites/you to be pre- *“ *• Morning Worship ■ ' 'Piano Prelude, Doxology Hymnal 331 Invocation and Lords Prave^ Rraponsiyg Reading. Hymn. “Faith Our FaACTS No 329. Scripture Lesson. Prayer, SpMlal M..«n Offertety. Dedication Serroon, RW. J G Murray, Ceremony of D^icat'op, I and was smashednntoj Elder S.^ S- ‘’••Bl«s“ Be "(“g wood, • The negroes. ®Iiames, of Clarksville, and ; Afternoon Service “• ““rt, Ijames being seriously ^be while men were car-^ all* mal program .u,vu~,v -- .-V Ralph Harw^l, one of open : jriapw *^ I •ness" No. 220. Hymn ‘ Guide « Great Jehbva "Music. ReadingiE3ranfieJd, Fellowship ) mal program in M r . C o tto n F a n n e r ! ★ • ■ . . . M★★★★★★* t t ★★★ ★ $ * ★★★★★ I ★★★★★ i t ★ $★★ I ★★ t ★ ★i ★ ★★★ O u r g i n is i n f i n e s h a p e , a n d w e w i l l e i t h e r g i n o r b w y y o u r c o t t o n , a n d g i v e y o u t h e h i g h - ' e s t m a r k e t p r i c e s a m e . D o n ’ t S e l l o r h a v e y o u r C o t t o n G i n - < r i e d u n t i l y o u s e e u s . W e w ill buy your Seed or E xchange M e al for Sam e. N ear Sanford's G arage M ocksville, N. C. Sale o f L a n d U n d e r M ortgage By virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage deed executed to ine by G. A. Sheek and wife Lil­ lian Sheek. default \iavmg been made in payment of same, I will sell at the court house door ' in Mocksville, Davie countv, N.i C . on Monday, Nov. 10th. 1930.1at 12 o’clock; M., to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate, situ­ ated in Mocksville, N. C , and bound­ ed as follows: A lot or tract, beginning at a stone, N. E. corner of lot No. 10 on Bing­ ham street, thence west and with line of lot No 10, about 191 feet to N W corner of lot No 10. thence N 15 deg's E 100 feet, to a stone. S W corner of lot No. 9, about 191 feet to S E corner of lot No 9, in ■ Bing­ham street, thence S 15,degs west with Bingham street to the begiii- ninsr, containing one-fourth acre more or less. This Oct 10.1930 'N. H. SWICEGOOD, Mortgagee. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. At the close of business Sept. 24 ^SSO. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured and un­secured ■ ' ^ ■United States Bonds North Carolina State Bonds Furniture and Fixtures V.Cash in vBiilt and.net amounts $523.892;91 . " NONE .1,000.00 ; 50,000.00 4,603.00' due.fromBa'hks,' Bankers ) -and TrustiiCotopanies Checks for clearing' ; ,All other real estate pwned Total - LIABILITIES: Capital stock 36.7S6.395,282;6214,385.00 SurplusFund' Undivid $633,919.^2V ' ■ • $30,000.00 60,000.00 1.4.'ib:08 .143,750.64 4.64457 718.36 151,956.79 123,398.88 100.000.00 wded profits, less current expenses tod taxes paid\Deposits siiBject to check 'Deposits due State of N. C. or : any Official thereof •Cashier’s checks outstanding Time Certificate ot Deposit j Savings'DepoMts' ■ > ■Bills payable ■:. / , . Total $635,919.}^State of North Carolina, ^County of- Davie. R."-' B.. ■&n Green, vDireb' tor of tbe Bank'of Davie, each -. personally iappeued beforevme tbis day'.' and.^^being duly iworn,:each for himself.v says that the toregoing report; is true: to the best of bis kno.wledg&ahd baief.' J.s F-. Moorei; Cashter, ■ fdrdrpirector. vand > J. P; - ^SubKrib^ ariS swotato'be^^ Notice Davie County Baracasr, There will be a rednion meeting next Sunday at the Baptist church in Mbcksyilie, at the regular Sun-, day schobl hour. Mr. H.!E. Baroes teacher of the Cooleemee. Baraca class, will; teach the Jesson. All former-Baracas lirged' to attend. . S. C. STONESTREE'I'. Pres. C. HORN, Sec. . , Fat Back Meat Lirdlb 50 lb Can 8 lb Bucket Sugar 25 lb 100 lbs/ , ' Flour . ■ , Feed Gottpn Seed Meal Bannas dozen ’ Cabbagelb 100 lbs- . - Salmon can . .. Herring I lb can Cocoa Carnation Milk iarge size Carnation Milk, small size Large size, Pork and Beans White House Vinegorl galv jug Kenney package GoiFee with '■ spogn >■ ' - Salt Fish lb; ■ '-BreakfMt'Bacon lb ■ 5c Matches 53 Epsom Salts - f ' v'" Plenty School Tf(bleta ' - 3 cak^ Tab Soap ■ ^ ^ > 3 boxes Light Hoiise.fowder 14c to 15c 12|c $1.12 $100 . $125 $4 80 $1 85 '$1.75 15c ■2c $150 . 12|c 10c 20c ■ iOc si lOe 65e 19c lOe .■25c 3e 3c ^3c ^ lOc 10c Burgaj^n [X. W E D N E S D A Y a n d T H U R S D A Y - A b ig piclurfe w ith M ae M u rray in “Peacock A lley.” A lso V oice o f HolliMTwd 7. ;; D o n ’t m iss this oh^^ ; ' ^ land S A T U F ^ A Y - A knockout yi^te rii; picture'w ith W illiam - B oyd in “jPardon M y G iin ” and; P athe ;comedy,‘‘N ig h t In A Pormitoiq^.” ■ ; M O N A Y a n d T U E S D A y ^ A n o th e r real h ig one “T he Cuckoos” a n d P athe com edy “SWelT People;” fuatm ^sli To 1^ Upon You The Sdll W e do, believe it dr hot. Walk through the Furnitore section/ See the tags on each piece, marked in plain f igureiSj tiii^n you will understand why W(^ say we sell Furniture. Same applies lo Ranges, Gook Stoves, Radiators and Heaters of all kinds. Your Visit' Will Be Appredatd. W e are Shijpping itanges a M H eaters to Custom ers ' liv in g ^ ' t o 75 mUes d is ta n t T hdy seem. to app re­ ciate o u r prices/our service, a n d o ur m ercluuidise. . W e Insist Tha.t Y o u Ps^y jjfs A C all, A t ■‘‘The Store s ff P A T R O N IZ E Y O U R H A R D W A R E S T O R E rtl...... .V- I Cold W eather Is | I J u s t T lie C o rn e r ! *■ - . . ■ ---! ■ ' i I We Are Showing A Complete Line | Men and Boys Clothing at Bargain Wees'. Red Goose-Shoes to fit the V family. Bine Bell Overall ' • : $1.10 A lot Sample Sweaters at Prices. ' ^ $10^00 Bed Steads _ $5 25 $10.00 Bed Mattress ' .$5 ^5 $1 0 ^ Bed Springs $5 95 ;Genuine. BroadclothSh:rts : ;75c op Milk Cfpcks and Jars 2 galors ; up ITijtallon : Plenty Roofing 1 ...................... $3 95 6 V. Roofing $4 25 X;Frank^ehdrix, Heaters^ Goal or Wood Cast Cook Stoyes' Cast Ranges .O il Heaters Oil Ranges Stove Boards Coal Hods Our Prices Are Right We Carry The Estate Heatrolas I Call u p your Estate Heatrpla ;Dealer. | I We ifill make things Hot for you.♦ 1 IC . C . S a n fo rd S ons C o ll s.--- ■ ;'/ V - 3;-:?^^^^■■ :>■/' , :’y ' / ' ■ ■ - / : / S / ' / / ; T F ^ f - « g # ' » S : l H i f i ^ § E ^ ^ ■ ^ * :v .. ' ' ' ' f l f m b A v t e m ( m £ > r u m m L i X - ^ . t d c m m ^ h . .o^a ■. We O ffer Efficient Service At The Lowest Possible Expense. Can You Expect More? C. C. YOUNG & SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS - - LICENSED EMBALMERS Call Us Any Hour At Mocksville Or Cooleemee . Ambulance To And From Nearby Hospitals DOES this remind Tou of your dining room and of the value of the furnishings you have? No doubt ofttimes you have said you could never re­place them-it would cost to much.Suppose They Should Burn Tonight? This agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co., will in­sure your household goods and personal belongings. DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. m m You can’t help admiring the charm of natural beauty, any more than you can help enjoying the natural mildness of a Camel Cigarette.,Camel’s cc^dness starts in the sun-3renche4 fields where the tobaccos grow. Only the choicest of the golden Turkish and mellow Domestic leayes are selected for Camels. Though- ev step of their cure and manufactiire ^e delicate, sun-ripe fragrance of these tobaccos is scien­tifically preserved. i/V^d so Camels come to you nuld and deli^tful^ not flat ^d flavorless.Swing witii the crowd to* Camels. Leafn the happy difference between i true mildness and insipid flatness. Smoke ^thqut fear of throat-disconifort or after-taste—just for pleasutel - ■ . ; CAMPBELL & - W A L K E R FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBALMING-x ■ We specialize in ' Starrette Hand Made Caskets. Also Complete Line Factory - Made.' ' June Baily Building Near Sanford Motor. Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 Rail and MotorTours [in the Southern Appalachian Mountains. la e t^ ia lljr a m n ^ rail anJ motor tours, tlie Sotttheni &tilway provides a new vacation recreation. Combining rail .a ^ motor tiansportatioa fo r tlie inJi- vidual |or parties, into tk f mountaini sections of 'Virginia. North Carolina. - ^tem .TenneSKe'aoJ Nortk Georgia. ^ Tbese tours will take yoi^aJventumg l>:r rail and motor into regio^ of scenic ■ beauty ancl IiistOTie iiiterest. £aclitnp ; begins and ends with a railway journey. ' ‘ in which you enjoy the speed, and coin- . lortofrailtrav^ The motor trips are I over established State highway^ - I For boolclets. iiiformation andjntes. . f call on . • : .r » " U 1 ^ E R ‘N? S T S T E M # “E A St TO LISTEN TO”—CAMEL PLEASURE HOtIR Wednesday evenings bh N, B. G. network, WJZ and associated stations. Couidt your loral radio time table.©1930,R.J.ReynoU! Tobaici Co.; WinstoD-Salen. «• <- North Carolina Davie County ;:In the Siipeiior. Court' Rosa Shaw Almon. ' ■ - V9 ■\David A. Almon ^ ^ ^ ice of Summbnsi 1^ ^ Publication., The defendant above named will take notice that an action eiitirled as above has been commenced ; in Su-: perior Court of Da vie county; N. C., byithe plaihtiff; f6r the piirpoae' of obtainiii^ an absolute divorce fr^ the defendant; and tbe said defeiid arit .will further take notice that< ,he is ceqdired to;iappear at the office of Clerk of the'Snperidr Court of, said^ county, ait tlvecburt houseih Mdcka-; ville, N, C;, on i Saturdaiy; Get 1930. and tmswlr or;demur -i b the compjaintln eaid action, or the' plainer tiff will appl^^to the ycourt;^ for ■thisi: relief demand^}; in the coiiiplaint: This the l7th ? dayoiof; Septe^tibyp,- 1980.- A Clei'k Superior: CoQijt. ' P^y a few weeks until thW Turkey dinner season. *' A broken Notice of Sale of tandi. Underhand by virtue of ■ the poiyera contaittM in a mortirase deed ecuted to the undersigned by Jake Bohannon and :wife-Ellen Bobanhoni' which is dulv recorded in Book- No: 25 page i . Register’s office of .Oavie couhty, N. C . the undersigned will sell piibliclir f or dash to the highest bidd^ at the . cour t house door oif Davie cttuntyii in'MocksvilleV Nv C , on Saturday the 18th day of October 19M a t l2 (K) o'clock m , the follow- ;iog described Jot orv parcel of. laiidc Situate,'in ^F'armington township, jyi^'^trac#beg^rinin^'^^^^^^^ jiSjiiir ;8tump : in Claude'Cdthre^ thenceji^ith GuthrdL’a’Iihe^^^ C. A. HaftnaM’a- line.-'thehce Brpckjtoraeri: ttiehce wjth? Green ,Brt*k*ii;iihe eaat to,(fr aton^^ Miiithj^wi,th:;Green. Bropk’8 line to the be^nn^|n8f‘JBpntainink.fou and one half ac i^ more less This the Septepiber 1930. G A HARTMAN.- i Mortgagee:! RELIEF FROM CRUSE pFCONpPATION . A Battle Creek physician say-s. ■'Gbnstipatibn- is rekpoiisible for inpre misery,: than aiiy dther cause. ’ ’ But imm'ejdiatei reliet has b^en ipnnd, A-tabiet called'Rexall O'r- deilies has b|Mn discovered. .. This tablet attracts water; from the system itito the lazy'.' dry eyaciiat- itig bowel called the colons The water loosens the dry food waste and clause %-^eiitle,, ♦Jiorpugh, nai- tural inovetuent wk a babft or even incfeM ing^ , • Stop suffering frbin constipaU^ iPJiew a ;Rexall -b’rderiie: at Ne^t day bright. Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest; Rexall Store. l e g r a n d '^ p h a r m a c y . @ 6 6 DFt E C . CHOATE]DENTIST Office Second Floor Front ■ New Sanford Building : V ■ -Office Phone 110 , - . Evidence Phone 30. s Mocksville, N. C. D R . R . P. ANDERSON ^ dent ist Office In Anderson BuiWi«« ^ Mocksville. N. C. Pbones; Office 50 Foi: sick,stom ach. , reliefM hree minutes. i V great psdn killer ^ tonic. ^ fO L U M N X X X II. iNEffS OF LONG flThat W «» Happening In Davi j The Day* of Automobiles and ' Hose ■ (25 years ago.) Henry Kelly,, of Newtor Sunday with bis mother. , I^rs. P. H . Dalton, who 1 on a visit to her son at Ore [has ,returned home. Rev. F: ; M; Allen and T. I 'ey attended tbe Presbvteriaij jt Red Sprfngs last week, j I Miss Pattie Smith, of H igj Lpent Sunda'^ in town jbrother, Mr. H. L. Smith. Mrs. M. E. Swicegood seriously'iir but is better to Uncle tem Gaither has ; ed a good Nissen . wagon lijot for sale or loan. L. M. Spry was in to : nrday. weathed in smile Kim Meioney spent W k at home, returning ford College Sunday. Arch Early who has. school at*^ Boonville, came I day night sick with typhoij A. M. McGlamery, agen| Sonthern Railway, fell on walk, one evening last broke bis, leg. Mr. Wa| Black Mountain, is holdinj ITti McGlanfery’s iob at th| E' E. Hunt, Jr , left for Thomasvill, where he] cepUd a position as bool for; the Thomasville Chair i regret to see Ernest leave! a fiheiyonng man. I A. N. Graves,' of Ephesi in to see us Saturday andl of an old broadaxe he pnrci Mr. Tosiah Daniel’s sale! was made in 1704 as it b| date stamped on it. The many friends of Jil as he was famili^rv called,| gretto hear of his death, curred at Spencer Saturdaj He died of pneumonia. B. D Graham has been-j to his home for several day^ ened.with typhoid fever. Misses Viola and Swann| visited Miss Edna Davis, reaiitlv. Mr. Robt; Rose died at of his son Boone Rose, in agei^ 84 years. - The brought to Mocksville Mod laid to rest in the Mocksvil| ground,; - Married,'last Sunday at| ®ee. Mr. Arthffr Sain to aie Benson.; Phelps Cornatzer, togetlj I the.family of Alex Cornl Adyattce, left Monday for f Va.;; ; - ■ . . O. Smithdeal, who] returned home from San j will uke charge of Advaij school soon. .I^he annoupcfement of A Harbin's death at Md *^tne a;s a surprise to ouj '^e iniajor was a nativ ^Unty ana spent^^ost of 1 MocksyiUe He was for al Clerk of the Cof temaips were interred at ton. . /Phe Borad of Industrial I t^ - ;m e t at the court J*«cksyille Monday night ^ted a permanentorgania ^ Johnstone was elected q .Horn, yice-chairmail ^jwent, secretary; T. I.f d ? ' ' ' W. p. Hanes^ ot W il tn*^' up 1 ’^S'natElbaville. bt lady of Hall's ?‘»*g a week with J- B;. Haa^s, at F u lta m m m © 1930, R. j- Rtynoljf »Co.. Winston-Salemi N- <-■ '. C. CHOATEjDENTIST le Second Floor Front |7 Sanford Building loffice Phone 110 Isidence Phone 30. iMocksvilie. K. C. P. ANDERSON dentist ! In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Office 50 Residences^ b ’TCROPS lick stomach. linthreeniinttte®-1 pain killer and ner i>6 StAL tHI ft6(56ftb J^euunortr p i LAfedpf. IN. Wify b6 i« U6. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THfi* PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY G A IN .” Sin*- IfOLUMN x x x ir . \0S OF LONG AGO. (fUtWa. Happening In Davie Before The Day» of AutomoWIe* and Rolled Hoae (2.S years ago.) Henry Kelly, of Newton, spent Mday with his mother. , - Mrs. P H. Dalton, who has been Jd 8 visit to her son at Greensboro. lus returned home. , RW. F. M- Allen and T. B Bail jfstteaded the Presbyterian Synod 1,1 Red SpriDgs last week. Miss Pattie Smith, of High Point, 5^ t Sunday in town with her , Mr. N. L. Smith, jlrs. M. E. Swicegood has been Liously ill but‘s better today. Uncle Lem Gaither has purchas- lidagood Nisiien wagon but it is Ifflt for sale or loan. L. M. Spry was in to see us Sat Inday, weathed in smiles—it's i Kim Meroney spent the past Iteek at home, returning to Guil- liord College Sunday. Arch Early who has been in Ischool at Boonville, came in Fri- idajr Bight sick with typhoid fever. A. JI. McGlamery, agent for the ISoiithern Railway, fell on the side- Imlk one evening last week and bis leg. Mr. Walker, of hlack Mountain, is holding down llTr. McGlamery’s job at the depot.. E. Hunt, J r . left Tuesday [for Thomasvill, where he, has ac-. Icepted a position as bookkeeper' Ifor theThomasville Chair Co. We jregret to see Ernest leave as he is fafine'foung man. , _ A,N. Graves, of Ephesus, Was I in to see ns Saturday and told us [of an old broadaxe he purchased at iMr. losiah Daniel’s sale, which I was made in 1704 as it had that I iate stamped on it. The many friends of Jim Free, lashetfas familiarv called, will re- j gret to hear of his death, which oc- I cnrred at Spencpr Saturday night, I He died of pneumonia. B. D Graham has been confined I to his home for several days, threat- I ened with typhoid fever. Misses Viola and Swanna Raltz, I visited Miss Edna Davis, at Fork, liecentlv. Mr. Robt. Rose died at the home if his son Boone Rose, in Winston, hjed, 84 years. - The body was I Ironght to Mocksville-Monday and I laid to rest in the Mocksville burial M OCKSVILLE,. N O RTH CAROLINA,JW EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22- 1936 Married, last Sunday at Coolee- I ®«. Mr. Arthur Sain to Miss An- I lie Benson. Phelps Cornatzer, together with I tie family of Alex Cornatzer,' of [Advance, left Monday for Norfolk, |Va. . : : E. 0. Smithdeal. who recently I Wnrned ho.ue from San Francisco, I "ill take charge of Advance high |«iioolsoon. ,The announcement of Major A. ^ Harbin's death at Morganton ®®e as a surprise to our people. The Imajor was a native of this ®unty and spent most, of his life in Mocksville He was for a number years, Clerk of the Court. His I "Bains were interred at Morgan- T'he Borad of Industrial Improve- ®6ttt met at the court’ house in «:ksville Monday night arid per- 1 a permanentprgaiiization. J. I '■ Johnstone was.elected chairman; I E Horn, vice-chairman; _W. K. '6nt, secretary; T. T. Byerly, er. They , w ill. meet semi '■v. p. Hanes, ot Winsfon, is M d g a few days oii his farin: in fjlton. I ^ r" t6^' put jip ^i new cot V Elbaville. ! Nannie Smith,’ a beautiful- ""I lady of Hall’ff Ferry, is ^2 a week with \lier uncle Hanes, at FuU(;>n. ^ : Pritchard Can Be Elect- i ed Senator. i^It has been my privilege to exer else my suffrage for over forty yeafs in the good Old North State. Time has teen when it was' a pleas­ ure for the voters to meet at the poles arid enjoy the social as well as the politicil part of the occasion, can tem'ember wjen the two great statesmen. Vance and Settle cam paigned the state riding together in a horse-down vehicle and discussed the issues of the day in. in genuine humane manner. These were days of government for, by and of the people. But, alas; the people-of North Carolina have carelessly sur­ rendered the good old state to the politicians by the politicians and for the politicians, and it is th'e tragedy !of. the present time that the average politician in North Ca­ rolina is void of conscience. This statement is-clear cut and was riiani-, festly demonstrated in the. June piimary w hw North Carolina’s greatest statenian was defeated . on account of standing stauchly by our state Prohibition amendment. In all of my three score years the index of-my mind fails to. indicate a more shamefiilipagein the history of the state. This is only a develop- riient-of free reins, to politicians, and a victory for them. The pri­ mary was their move, and the gen­ eral election is the people’s move. W ill the good people of North Ca­ rolina indorse such doings, or will they .eternally place the se^l o^on- demnatibn on such dbvipiis evil procedure?- Will-<ihey.$npj»ii^^ description of Rascob, who vicious­ ly attracts the greatest statute on the pages of law by using the "ad. jetive ‘ Damnable” to define it to the ^ youth of our schools and churches? Aycock fought for our prohibition law; Kitchen Craig, Clark and many other great lead ers in North Carolina including all of the ministers. Prohibition fs the fruit o f. their labor apd it is mandatory upon the people of the Commonwealth to fight to the last ditch. Any candidate marching under the leadership of Raskob who calls "damnable” the works of those faiihful builders, of oiir state whose ashes rest in our cemeteries. This is perhaps the most important election ever held in North Caro lina. Raskpb’s money was and is present. One of our caijdidates for the senate invites the Democrats, who follovtred this liquor-soaked chairman in the 1928 election to came back repent in sackcloth and afehes. While George M. Pritchard niakes the clean-cut statement re gardless of Mellow and Morrow that he will resign before casting a vote for lepealing the amendment. Here'we have a man it seems tuat we call trust. He: never "barks” with the hounds and runs with hare.” He is a chip off the' bid block. The sonof a real United States'senatbr and, federal judge. Ju d g e Jeter C. Pritchard’s record is eternally secure with America’s best and his son George is sturdily foUbv?ing in his footsteps and if the peoplrof North Carolina elect him to the United States senate it will be a prophecy y.to Tammany Hall that the Tar Heds will have,noth-. ing to do with wet candidatts. ^ e must recognize self respect andln- tegrity of our state first a,nd then draw party lines accordingly. If the Republica.nis o{ North Car­ olina will all register and go; to the, polls a n d vote the'Hooyercrats wil}, do the r ^ t and we will have a Rie publican to represent us iii', ^ Uiiited States senate after, Marel 1931. G ralia^ JTessengM Bailey’s Tactics Reprov^ To the iJditor of The-Observer;.; In my knowledge of the history of politics 'and campaigning in' North Carolina there has never: been a more direct plan.br scheme; to be-smirch .and milign a President, of the Nation than is seen to be- belittle and cast odium upon Presi­ dent Herbert Hoover. -A-pampb- let is. being-used by Republicans which charges this up as the scheme. of Mr. Roskob the cam­ paign- manager of-the National De-, mocratic party. Whether Mr. Bailey is blowing through Raskob’s quill or riot, no cheap John Pbliti ,c|an could resort to -a method to appeal to prejudice, and. mis-state the facts as to the general depres­ sion which has swept the country and which Mr. Hoover'refers to'as being world wide'. It is said : the scuttle fish muddlies the. water iri order to escape from its enemite, To read Mr. Bailey’ speches'as re­ ported, one who believes what he says about Mr. Hoover, he has not got seniie enough to drive a steer cart ' 'The. RepublicaU;;-i?National Committee has sent out t^a neatly gotten up booklet of 2-1 oages which ecords'and cities 53 of the.achieve- ments of President Hoover, and ar morig these, some of world-wid^ value and itriportance, ,yet, iMrv Bailey sees nothing good in,- Her­ bert'Hoover at all:' On Mr. Bailey’s line to win votes whether elected; or not, . he will in the course: h ^ a n eveul;S ;^rlife r^ p^-^RSskob in last'electipn jyill ;be; .Itr-iOTUsre’qriirtf more than .one page of The'Rsieigh News dUd Oljserver to report 'his skinning! After reading what Hailey.says, it's a^wonder that Mr. Hopver stops in North Carolina at all, if the people atcept Mr^ Bailey’s camouflage. Scores and hundred of people in Charlotte would vote for Hoover again if he were a can­ didate. Hoover will live in name and achievernent when Bailey’s dead arid forgotten. . North Caro­ lina read and-think for themselves and a multitude of them are goingf to vote as they please. S., F. CONRAD. Charlotte, Oct. 6. How About This, Free Trade Democrats? The reports cabled from Rome. Italy, on September 26th.,, announce that; the Soviet Russians have. cliar: tered sufficiant ships, and booked sailings to carry 66,000,000 bushels of their Communist wheat to be dumped on the' United States inar kets. Of conrsia the Pope Mussolini goy- .ernment has, given its approval of this assult onsAirieriCari. inarkets, and shipments have','bi§en. planped fram .various, Italian ports;to begin now any time^ Pardon us for wondering, iurt what will our EreeTrade, anti^tariff, anti-Hopver campaign hd'iyiers; : now buying so loudly against the tarifT "iniquity” ha^ye to tell tjs„ab.out the ftotecti^ Tariff to feep' out this foreign-ilabor ’ products- that ypuld wreck eyery. United States farmer engffged in growing wheat? And if a tariff on foreign grown wheat doesn’t give farm reliet/in this instance, will.they please prance forward and inform us ^d&t what it will give?—Ex For the^benefit of those who abhor printers’ ink as a - prime factor to the advancement of .their interests, we should state that Samson—the ,&rong party^was the first man to Advertise: He took-two solid col umnst to demonstrate his strength,: and severaJ thousand people-‘-tumo^ led to the scheme. He iirought th^ house down.- ^ js.'ljffndis^'^itrd’- f btget- theiriiselve'% a'^d, support J. W . Bailey for the United States senate and be led in­ to a trap made and set by Raskob and Tatrimatiy Hall, to destroy the principles of the good old Dem pcratic party of the south. M. B. COTTRELL, . Oak Ridge. - The business of advertising is. to sell merchaddise, not tickle the vanity of the owner of a sto/e. lames Raskob and Co. sditor of The Greensboro News: ■ s Will .you please allow me a few nes.in the columns of your paper.^ JBppticed ,;-iu ' tlje September 11 , ;^ib,,.issuj^ bf'the. ‘‘Patriot,’’ vvhat the editor had to; say about riiy 3^ir old frieud, .'SeJiator Simmori^. editor of the Patriot said that -t ife'face of.’^. M. Simmons, ot this s.^^te,will not be at the flext riieet- i^g of the United States senate, aisi he^was eliminated by J . W,'Bail(iy. Raleigh 'attorney. That is triij, blit-as'his friend it does me good to know for the past thirty years he h'iS seryed us in the senate; not a ;^^o.rd has ever been.uttered so far I kripw against his character, 'a- gSinst the way he served the people ofjihis state, his ■ party. Nothing flajsler be said than be honest and true to his corivictions. / .?5?es, he was. eliminated - in the J^pV primary. - Why? Because he hid’nt served his people well? No! Because he,was-top'old? No! Be c^ttse his.party thought a Republir .Siri .-conid ,defeat; him? -No! A thibusand times no I It was because'.M--ejwould not support AI Smith,. Tammany Hall and Mr. Roskoo. But- ,as fot' me. no man’s'face will berseeri: iri .the. United- States senate my stippbrt 'whp supported Al Smith,; Raskob and conipany in,last deletion arid is still clinging* to the Tamriiauy rbttehness. j am ;as ^^pd'af jeffersoh Democrat as ever iijred." I-cannot beleive that thou-; ’^and$ of good Democrats in North ^irbliria who refused to follow of Real Properly.- tion. This it seems should engage * Pursuant to the provisions *con- d?ath grip, even -if goes to pieces on aorount at least some of the time and thought of our good Dem.ocratic speakers On the hustings .now. - DfiMOCRAT. ' Iri Greensboro News. CutltOut. ' After all there is a: good deal in talk. ■ Cet a man talk dull times, and it is infectious, :everybody talks dull timesr Instead of rustling a- round-to -take care of what husine-^^s there'is, theVall go sit down and mope over dulV times.; If 'a.Bnstom- er does happen to drop into one of tyese ‘‘dull times''stores he actually gets.frightened out of prie-half as m uch ?s h e ex pects ■ to bn y, because things look 1: 0 blue. Hfe catches, the spirit of the store and resolves to hang on to all his ;money yi^ith a his' business of run­ ning short-of goods to fill' up the empty shelves. The bug bear of hard times should be sat down up- ou.- It is doing-more to kill busi- ners than anybody else. Tell a man he is sick j keep up. and . you will eiventually hound him to death Administrator’s Notice. Having qiialifieid as AdministraW of the estate of Wi D. Fo ter. dec’d. Jate of Davie coiinty, notice is hereby given all persons holding claims' agqiast the said estate, to'pteaeqt them to the undeisigo- for payment on or before Oct. 13,-1931, or this notice will be pleadin bar of their recovery.; All persons owing sud estate will make immediate payment. ThisOst. 13,193U..^ M. G FOSTER. Admr.i ' . ; - , W.'D.'FosteriDec'd.B.1C. BRQCK, Atty. , .tamed in a certain mortgage trust deed, dated May 19th, 3917, exeeat-. •ed by L. C. Deadmon and his wife, C;': B..-D^dmon.; to Stable Linfi, Trustee, which mortgagee isdiily re* gistered in Book of Mortgages No. 14. page 489 490,' office of Register of Deeds for Davie county, N.'-C., default having been madeln the pajr-. ment of the amount secured -by ‘ the s'aidmortgag^ as therein - provided, and by authority and power of sale conferred by said diortgage and ' law provided, and at the reaUesfevpf the holder of said , note, the under­ signed Trustee will offer for Mle at public auction, to the highest bidder, , or bidders, for cash,' at the 'court:- hjOuse door in Mocksville, N. C., on . Saturday. October 25th, 1930, At ]2 O’clock, Noon, - the following described real proper- ' ty, tb-wit: . - Lot No. 43. Beginning at a stone in'Davie Ave., corner of LotNpr 42; 218 feet to-a branch, thence' with said branch 50'feet to a stone, thence North ?18 feet to Davie Avenue, thence Elast '50 feet to the beginnings:. Lot No. 44. Beginning at a stone- in Davie Ave., corner of Lot No..43. 218 feet to a branch, thence w|th said branch 50 feet to stone, thence North 218 feet to a stone^in Davie Avenue, thence 50 feet to the begin­ning.. One six room house being located.: on the above described property. Dated this the 18th day of Septem- - ber, 1930. STABLE LINN, ,' Trustee. HUDSON & HUDSON. Attorneys. BEST IN RADIOSYOUNG RADIO CO. ' MOCKSVILLE. N. C. . BEST IN SUPPLIES Most'^ successful;;; businesses" are; buijtupon dreams,- ^nd many of state law? J V * A MM a i m m m m a a s ^ ■w them go to pieces ^cause some ex-'-■^s a democrat Lthmk we should ^ ^ I'ccutjv^dr^ami^oo^inuch:^ Asking Qiiestions ^ Our brilliant candidate for the United States senate, Mr. Josiah W.. Bailey, is vmaking campaign speeches calculated to stir the mul­ titudes and call many of uf to acti­ vity. -So fat; however, our candi date has confined <his -seeches 16 telling what the Republicaus have not doue, and of the sins for which he holds them guilty. What, some of us iife-long Dem­ ocrats would like to hear from our candidate is; what he would ,haye done if he had been in office the past twb:^’ears, or what he will do when elected tb, relieve : and alter •the present, situation. The abuse, Wins of ir, may' be all right; but ^ii'at co.ustructiye plan, - platform or methbd dbes Mr. Bailey prbpoyfe’ ;during,.^ the tenure, of his: ofiBce when elected? : We &^mocrats are riot satisfieii with libuse, even f/pm' .etiemiesi .what is to be oiir modus operandi when we are.-inrejMted with the responsibility bf'office? ^ ; This qUestibirseems also; pertin­ ent in democratic circles. €f Mr.; ;Hpoveris iresponsible for unemploy- W nt: and financiar'depres^ion in the Uriifed States' who is responsi­ ble for the u'riemplovmeat and fi-; nancial depression, now and for months pas>, far worse than ours, in England. Germany, Italy,. Aus­ tralia and other lands?. - : And i^, Mr.: Hoover and the fed­ eral government have failed to en­ force prohibition here- m- North Carolina why haven’t we democrats J- who brought prohibition to Nor& Carolina and have; !B'een in pov^er since, it .was enacted. mt<^. law, enr forced'^it? We have a state pro- -hibi tion. law^ th a t. would ^make the- state-'' bone dr^-if inforced. Who IS respbnsible for not;inforcing this statelaw? a democrat Iithfnk. we should We&ir Is The-Best Evidence Ofr Good Paint. STAG PAINT WILL WEAR 'One gallon Raw LiuseedOil added to one gallon Stag makes two gallons fresh clean .paint, net cost to , you per gallon-- J2.30. There is no bettei^paint at any price;. Made since 1845. “The. Store of Today’s Best” : Mocksville Hardware Company ' P a t r o n i z e Y'o u r Hardware Store * i * i i$ I:★ L e t U Wei are now rea^y to gin^ your cottony amd will pay tlie highest ^ai^et pnce if 3^ waiirt to us your dpt|x>n in jthe ^d * ,ap>preciat^ yowr ' liusines^ service. When you bring your cot­ ton to town drive down aind see us. t ★ .i i .1 ? i ! I I I Ybnr^ For Good Siervice G r e e n M illin g G o. 1 i - tHfi bAVIE fttc6ft6. Mda^^Viyi. M. & 6groBiift «■ THE DAVIE RECORD. C .M N K S T R O U D ' • • Editor. TELEPHONE J. Entered at the Postoffice in Mock^ N.. C.. as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - *100 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - ? 50 REPUBLICAN COUNTY TIXKET. ' Solicitor -John R. Jones State Senator— A. T. Grant Representative—A. T. Daniel SherifE—Chas. W. Hall Register—E D. Ijames Clerk—M. A. Hartman Treasurer—S. C. Stonestreet Coroner—Rav Lagle - Surveyor—M C. Ijames County Commissioners—H. M. Deadmon, O. L. Harkey, R- P. Martin; The democratic mouthpiece says Davie doesn’t want a scholar for sheriff. Well, Davie is going to get one all right. During the time that .Mr. W il­ son was making the world safe for democracy Charlie Hall was in the trenches in France fighting for his colintry. Where was Mr. McSwain. When a democrat asks you to scratch Hall and vote for McSwain for sheriff, ask him if he is going to scratch McSwain and vote for Hall. If not, tell him to get be hind you. It is only two weeks until the election. The Republican nominees have conducted a clean but aggres­ sive campaign. Their speakers have dealt in facts and figures. Big crowds have greeted them at nearly all their appointments. The boys_will be busy for the remainder of the time until the election. They spoke at Davie Academy Satvirday night/ at Cana Monday night and Cherry Grove last night. There remains but one more Sat­ urday in which to get your name on the registiation books if you have not already registered. All those who . have moved from one township to ariother; those who have moved into Davie from other counties since the last election, and those who have becoriie of age since the last election, must register if they want to vole in the coming election. \ Some of the folks in Davie say that Hall should be defeated for sheriff because be was born in Yad­ kin,county. A very silly argument Our good friend John LeGrahd, who is running for the legislature on the democratic ticket, was born in •Richmond, county. The demo­ crats are not telling their voters to scratch John becaiise he wasn’t born in Davie. A foolish argument and a very weak one. s.- The Republicans in Cooleemee are going to do everything they can to roll up a big majority for tlie Republican county ticket and also for Senator George Pritchard. You can’t fool a good Republican by dressing a wolf jn sheep’s cloth? ing. They had two years exper­ ience with the county in the hands of'the democrats anti are still pay- iug'for bonds issued and sold dur- iag that period. .A burnt child dreads the fire. vaiuatidh to~;$i .35 on the j5ioo valuation. Dp you: want th^m to increase your tax •: rate J'next ycat? Yoa do not.. Therefbire we blejieye they'will be defeated on the 4th day of November by a big inajority, "lilack” Dfsadmon has served as a county commissioner for six years. The bnly charge anyone has brought against “ Mack’’ is that he is too tight. This tight­ ness has resulted in the tax rate in Davie being reduced from $1,35 on the $100 valuation to $1.13 on the jSioo valuation. All voters who favor a ' low tax rate should not only vote for ‘‘Mack” but do every-', thing possible to get their friends to vote for him. He has made one of the best' commissioners Davie county has had in the past thirty years. . ; Imniediately after the June pri­ mary the Winston-Salem Journal asked Mjr. Josigh Bailey to come out and tell the people ‘ where he stood/On the prohibition question, arid also asked Mr. Bailey to ex press himself as to how he-stood in regard to Mr. John Shacob Raskob, ■ whisky ipan, for Chairman of the National i^democratic party. ^ If JcjSgh has ever hinted even in a wnispef. where he stood on Ras kob, vtre failed, to hear the whisper. The democrats were m power in Davie county for two years, 1922 to 1924. Did they abolish the wel­ fare oflSce when they had the chance? Thev did not. Did they abolish the.treasurer’s office?' Tijey did not. Did :they reduce your taxes?, > No, but i they,: raised:; your tas rate frotn 95c., on the Dent Ijames, the popular Re gister of Deeds, answered his-eouh- try’s call and crossed the 'Atlantic with the American dough boys. /The people of Davie county haven’t forgotten the boys who suffered in France' during thfe war. R. P. Martin, another Davie boy, who is one of the Republican no^inees for county commissioner, also journey across the big pond and helped to lick Germany while many of us re- rnained.at home and enjoyed three meals a day. The Davie voters are going to give these World War Veterans a big majority in the November election. Mr. Jo3igh Bailey, the Al Smith democrat, who is running for U. S., Senator from North Carolina, had the following to say in regard to democrats who refused to. swal­ low Smith and Raskob in 1928: “ They must be boiled in oil, soak­ ed in concentrated lye* and in car­ bolic acid before they can be ad mitted back into the fold.” , Mr.! prohibition democrat, are you go­ ing to cast your vote this fali for Bailey? We don’t believe you will. Mr. Ed ' : It is with sadness that The Re­ cord notes the- death of Mr. J.'E . Otrell' which occurred at his home near AdvanceJast Tuesday after­ noon, following: a stroke of para­ lysis which. he' suffered a few days previous. M r.: Orrell was 79 years of age, and is survived, by his wid­ ow and three children, two sons, B. S, and L. B Orreil, and one daugh­ ter, Mrs. .Edna Beaiichamp; . The funerai services were conducted by his pastor, ReV. W . M. Rath.burn, Wednesday afternoon^ at three c!o<jk, ^nd. the body laid/to rest in Mock’s Chapel graveyard. - Mr; Orreil was a natisre of Davie county and one of the county’s b^st citi­ zens. In his death /the wife and children have sustained a . great loss, the. community in which he lived one of its be.<?t arid most be­ loved. citizens', and'the church au untiring worker for all 'thatw as good and. upbuilding. Peace to his ashes. ' . To Hold Sanjay School Convention. All Sunday schools in . Calahaln township will meet in an aunual Township Convention at Ijames Baptist chiirch on the, foiirth Sun­ day in October at 2:30.“, Rev. R. C.' Goforth pastor of the Mocks­ ville Methodist church will deliver the address. Mr Thomas I Cau- dell will be present and sipeak on some phase of . the Sunday school work. The Davie County Suridav. School .Association will be repre­ sented by Mr. Latta B. Ratledge, county president. A business session will follow the addresses. A township' presi ' dent and secretary will be elected at ,this time. Remeriaber the hour 2:30- ■ ■ ■ Big Crowd Heairsf Prit- Rura! Routes Extended. Rural route No. 2^rom Mocksville >will be extended from Vogler’s filling station, a distance of 1 3 10 miles up) highway No. 65, to near Smith Grove. . Route-No. 3 will be extend ed from L. Q. Hendrix’s store, near Cornatzer, to-Roland Hilton’s, near i Bixby, thence 'fia Charlie HowardSs, to Advance, R 1; thence returning to Mocksville via Will Haiftline’s. These changes will take effect Dec. 1 st. Needmore News. Mr. Arnold Lyerly. of Duke Uaiversity, spent the week end at home. Jim Burton, of Hickorv was to see Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Roddea Sunday. Mr, arid Mis. Wayne Gregory, of Coolee- me.e were visitiog in'Needmore Sunday. Mrl and Mrs. Joe Stewart and famiiy. of Concord spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. P F. Rodden. Mr. arid Mrs. Bruce Lyerty, of Brooklyn, N. Y,.are VUiiing relatives and frieods here. ' ' The farmers around here have started sowing wheat. - . Robert Lyerly has threshed 2S6 bushels of certified lespadezar and a number of others have threshed a number of biustiels. , , ----------^, 4 Enough money was spent last Saturday for tickets to the football games to have given every person in the United States who is out, ,of em­ ployment, the suui of $2. And vet our democratic friends are yelling Hoover panic. W inter Is Ju s t A ro u n d We have just received ja big line of cotton and wool sive^ers fqr men, women and children. Prices 5Qc childrien’s cotton $ i★★★★ t- I ★I range I sweaters, to $1.75 for ladies all I w o q I sweaters.^^^- M I sweaters ifrom $ 2 to $3,150^ M I ed $1,0 0 to $ 2 0 0 . \ I Big lii^ of Oveiralls^ Undem I Dress Goods and N I prices than you have been paying. | I Visit our Store when you are do- | I ing your fall shoppinTg, and save | * ^ money. : / t : .* I I I J 1• 'J M a r t ih B r o tl^ e r s Near .Southern*- Deppt > ; |i l l l S i a ! S B S E ^ S * l * S Addressing the' largest crowd that has attended a political .jneet- irig in Da!yi,e :'connty this . year, Congressman George M.,Pritchard; Republican candidate: for the U nit: ed States ^Senate,' Friday ni^gh t , de­ fended President Hoover against crifici-'ini for anemploymeiit 'in the United States a’rid declared that'the entire world is now in tlie midst of aii'era of depression. Germany, he said a country with population • half that . of th® United States, a.doo.obb people but of work. •Conditions are similar in France, 'India, England, ; Canada arid practically the whole world, Pntchard^said. ' The Republican' candidate for the Senate took a fling at the , 6p ppnents o f Senator Simriions. Bailey entered the race, he charged, because of a desire to punish Sim­ mons for the veteran statesman’s > refusal to support Al Smith in 1928 The Republican Administrations were praised by iMr. Pritchard, wh<J declared that the indebtedness of this country when the Republi­ cans, went into power, in ' 1921 was ^24,000,000,000. This' debt has been reduced by $8^600,000,000 in' the past nine years, he asserted. , Mr. Pritchard reitered the state­ ment that if elected-to the Senate' he would v o t^ t **very opportunity to uphold the Eighteenth' Amend­ ment and the prohibition laws.' He discussed in detial the tariff’ arid farm relief bills. ' North Carolina Congessmen, the speaker declared, voted for passa'ge of the .farm re­ lief bill and now are advancing the claim that it was of no benefit to the farmers Mr. Pritchard was introduced by A. T. Grant,' Republican nominee for the State Seriate'^ and was heard by an audience that more than fill­ ed the county courthouse. At the conclusion of Mr. Pritchard’s ad- dfessi Colin G. Spericer, Republic can ..nominee for . Congress in this district^ was introduced and spoke briefly. ' We h^e a ;big line of Hal­ lowe’en goods of all kinds. Fresh candies foir, this happy ^cc^ion. Come in and let us your A llis O ir & C lem ent -Curb Service Arid Dyivef/y Call Us. Phone 51 . , Mocksville, N. C. ^ Hiiiiitnaaenna TrTTTITIIIIIIIIIliiiiiiiiii, Is H ere. We have splendid stock Sweaters, Hanes Underwear, Wool Socks, Boot Socks, Blanket Lined Overalls Jackets. / ^ ’t forget Anvil Brand Overalls are still in . the lead and we have -f--' > most any size you w^ant. ' “Better Service*V A K E E N J U D G E O N S U I T V A L U E Will receive at once .the notable difference about our New Fall Suits'this f^I. • Your clothing dol­lar wll buy more value here this fall than it has in twelve years. ': Wqolens we^e cheaper and our fa,ctories :have put more style quality and tailoring in. thev; new fall suits for less money; ' / We have a suit th’s year at $25 that is, without: k' doubt the biggest, value you have evecseen; jThe.: material, the tailoring^ the stylingjn this suit is far betteir than you have been able to get isrt the iprice io years.; ''. ^ <' . ■ The colbrs are new gtAys, browns, tans^ bliiesi aiid mikjhires.: Mjaerials are hiard finisfaed' w ^ ,'ist(Bd^.-<^yiots and tweeds.^ ■ ^ ;:;;i ' Cpibe in wheh in Winston-Salem and Tiet us show you VithW fuss, high;pressure or obligfition; N e w F a ll S u it s $ 2 0 U p It Pays To FoHow Th^ Arro\t^ 440 N.. Liberty and 106 W.. FSfth HHURIIIilHinillllinijllillllillihiliniMiimnmniiiiiriiininHiiihnnA ^ ^ r- S ir WALTER RALEII fcstoreJ the gboii repute I a pipe. Give that tisp of yours a tW ough cleaij it with Sir Walter s smol tuf e.B^ore you’ve £ can, you’ll find yoursell reformed pipe— a pipe get adnuring glanccs (i^( friehJs. Sir Walter is a ‘ blend of fine Burley, si mellowed to a mildness grance that are hard to matter what price you 0ied--U IT'S 15 ^ — and Sa)e8ineii.Ca8lc 1,000 pieces -vrhlt 140. Com. tS. Cask decorated 4, pieces, $60. Cora. $10.Cup and s| 3 piece. Baker Cblna Co.. Sail* Good Idea Marlon—What would so^ a voice like mine? Helen—Chloroform. Wbto It comes to rapid| train of thought sets the To Just SHmalate Whenever the end of thd you ont-of-sorts; food doea yoti' and -won’t digest; brea| tongue coated, just chew tablet before bedtime, you’ll be a new person! A candy Cascaret cle billons, gassy, headachy { every time. Puts appetlt Helps digestion. AcHvab Cascarets are made cara, which authorities saj itrengthena iow el musdle. these delightful tablets ; you please; or give tbemE cbfldreo., AJI .drag storeis| ca r^ fop a dime, and preparation conid do 1 OW Friend New Dressl R Y ecexablbfa L.venxent, | date coated! p ^ e d in i Each bottle < taBIetsiorSSc a bottle into ] ^ Ddiing the three 1 of: matmritT, inidflle age, this proyes y^orth. 9 8 1 Benefit after t . . ^ ^ s iablels are just 1iwe as ihe liquid. llowe’en >f Hal- kinds. happy id let us lent |i Us. focksville, N. C. atltllllLlUU Sweaters, [ool Socks, Overalls |d Overalls we have a r d lyy i w i n t i H K w i m t t m m t O N 1 — RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S ir WALTER RALMGH h i rutofed the giaod repute of-many a pipe. Give tliat tmpbptdat brikf . of yours a thorougb clcwmg. Ell it with Sir Walter s Sfflotidg nux- turc.Before you ve finished thefifst can, you’ll find yourself with a reformeJ pipe—a pipe that will get admiring glances from your friends. Sir Walter is a distinctive blend of fine Burley, sicillfullj mellowed to a mildness and fr»- grance that arc hard to equal, no matter what price you pay. IT’S 15ff—and milder ii^aUsineo.Cask 1,000 pieces white dishes for. {^0. Com. $8. Cask decorated dishes. 1.020 pieces, $60. Com. SlO.Cup and saucer count I piece. Baker China Co.. Salisbury. N. C. Good Idea Marion—What would jou give fop a voice like mine?Helen—Chloroform. When it comes to rapid transit a (rain of thonght sets the pace. To *‘Point-Up** Appetite Jast Stimulate Bowels Whenever the end of the day finds yon ont-of-sorts; food doesn’t tempt ;on and won’t digest; breatli is bad; . tongne coated, Just cbew a candy tablet before bedtime. Tomorrow yon'll be a new person! A candy Cascaret clears up a bilious, gassy, headac|iy condition every time. Puts appetite on edge. Helps digestion. Activates tiowieli Cascarets are made, from cas- cara, which authorities say aetuallv strengthens iowel mu^clei. So taka these dellghtfal tablets as often as yon please; or give tbem freely to ■ children. All drug stor^ sell- Cas-; carets for a dime, wd no dollar ' preparation conld do better work. An Old F riend b i New D ress Lydia K PraERAM’s VEeBTaBis Coupoui«D is now pim aied in con­venient, palotaUe, cboo olate coated tablets' in small liattles. bottle contains 7» tablets, or 35 doses..Sim a bottle into your luma- . ponng the three trying pCT- was of maturity, maternity’ and midcUe age, this remedy proves its worth. 98 otit of 100 Wpc*t benefit after taking it. Cbnqpmmd improved Uniform International .(By REV. P. B. FITZWATESE. D. D., Mem- - ber of Faculty, Uoody BIblo Institute of.Chicag’o;)- 1930. WeflitMn Newspaper Union.) Lesson for October ^ SP.IRITUAU WEAPONS IN A WORLD WAR ' ^World’s Temperance Lesson) IjESSON t e x t —Galatians 5:13-26. GOUJEN TEXT—^And every man that etiiveth for the mastery |g -temper* ate in all things. Now they do It to obtain a corruptible crown; but we an incorruptible. PRIMARY TOPIC—Learnine .Self- Control.JUNIOR TOPIC—The Law In One Word.INTBRMEDIATE A N D SENIOR TOPIC—The Secret of Self-Control.. YOUNG PEOP1.B AND ADULT TOP­IC—Making- Prohibition Effective and Permanent. The lesson topic is not a happy one. The Scripture test chosen clearly re­fers to the inner- conflict going on In the believer. Having been born of the fliesh and of the Spirit (John 3:6), thei'e Is an unceasing conflict going on between the two natures (Gal. 5:17). The insurrection springing out of the carnal nature cannot be put down by the Law of Moses. Victory can only be accomplished through the energy of the indwelling Holy Spirit..The committee has further desig­nated it "a temperance lesson.” It has a r ^ l bearing on temperance In that it shows the, only way to destroy the Infernal, liqiibr busine^'; namely, to lead individuals to a personal knowl­edge and experience of Jesus Christ.Having In Gialatians 3 and 4 shown that the believer Is free from the law as a means of justification, Paul makes practical application of this doctrine as follows:I. Christian Freedom (vv. lS-15).1. It is not an occasion to the “flesh” (V. 13).Liberty is not license. The notion that when one Is free from the law he is free from constraint, is wickedly er­roneous. License of the flesh means not merely the indulgence of the flesh in actual material sins, but in the ex­ pression of a self-centered life (v. 15).2. By love serving one another (v. 13).Freedom from the Mosaic law means slavery to the law of love. Love thus becomes the fulfillment of . the law— "Love thy neighbor as'thyself ’ (v.l4). II. W alking in the Spirit (vv. 16-18). Walking in tte Spirit results In: . 1. Loving senrice to others.2. Victory over the tiesh (vv. 16,17). By the “flesh” is meant the corruptnature of man expressing itself in the realm of sensed and self. III. The Works of the Flesh (vv. 19-21).By works of the flesh Is meant the operation of the carnal nature. The one who chooses to live ac­cording ,to the Inipnlses and desses of his natural heart will be practicing the following sins:' ' 1. Sensuality (v. 19). The sins enumerated here, prac­ticed in the sphere of the body, are:(1) Fornication. Fornication in­cludes all sexual shis in married and unmarried life,..(2) Uncleanness. This mclndes all sensual sins, open or secret, in thought or deed. ■(3) Lasciviousness. This means the wanton, reckless. Indulgences in , the' shameful practices of the flesh.2. Irreliglon (v. 20).Thiese acts t^ e plac'e in the realm Of the spirit and are: . (1) Idolatry. -(2) Witchcraft or sorcery. This means all dealing with the occult, sucii as magical arts and*splrltlsm.3. Sins of temper (vv. 20, 21). These take place in the sphere , of the mind and are": :i (1) Hatred. (2) Variance, which means strife, and contention. (3) Em- niatiohs; jealousy. (4) Wrath; bursts of passions. (5) Seditions'; factions in the state. (6) Heresies; factidns in the chutch. (7) Envylngs. (8). Mtirders. : ' '\-i ' '4. Sins of excess (V. 21). 7,■ (1) Drunkenness. This. meaiw -In- dnlgence in intoxicating . liquors.'(2) Beveling^ acts of dissipation nnder the InfiuenciT of intoxicants. IV. The Fruit of the Spirit (Vv.- 22-24), . •This indicates action In the realm of iifel The product of the Holy Spirit indwelling the believer.1. Love to God and man.2. Joy ; glad-heaftedness because of what God has dene. 3. Peace'with; God and feUowmaii.'4. Lo'ng suffering; taking insult ahdInjury without murmuring:5. Gentleness^ kindness to othe^6; Goodness; doing good to others.7. Faith; b^evlng God and com­ mitting all to him. ,,8. Meekness; submission to God. ■; .9. Temperance; .iself-ponitrbi. in ^1 things. , ■' .' . _ V ..The Extraordinary .'It is a fact that. most Of us are apt to settlie down to-the ordinary--T^|od wants the extraordinary l^Mlsslonir^ Worker. V Standing in Onr OwiT Siinshi^ ;:“Most of the- shadoofs rof''^Is. life; are caused; by standing in our own sunshine.”—Bmersoa, ; : ' acm-Up -yiew^Vit/ClinstVTbe dosfr-up vlew( ot . Ciirist \ls ^not 'reserved for far-off fo U o w ^- ^ri^ RADIO PROGRAMS (Time given ; is -Eastern Standard: subtract one; hour for Central and two hours for Mojntoir.' tJme.) •'*, NETWORK—October 2«7:00 p. m. lodeht .Big Brother Club.' 8.30 p. m. Chase and Sa:nborn.P- m. Atwater Kent Ifl.lS p. m. Studebaker Champions.;- N. B.JC. BLVE! NETWORK' | 4:16 p. m. C. P. -Musical Crusaders; -4:45 p. m. Your EyoSi 7:30 p. m. ■Williams Oil-O-Matlcs.8:00 p. m. Enna Jettlck Melodies. ,• S:16 p. m. Collier’s Radio Hour. - ‘ 9:30 p, m. World Advent,, P. Gibbons. 11.00 p. m. Kaffee Hag Slumber Hour. ,,.A COLUMBIA SYSTEM :P-.ni. Broadcasts Prom London. 2:00 p. m. Ann. Leaf, Organ.3:30 p. m. Conclave of Nations.4:00 p. m. CathedrarHoiir..6:00 p. m. French Trio.7:30 p. m. Crockett Mountaineers.1=00 p. m. Mayhew Lake Band.9.00 p. m. Majestic Hour.10:00 p. m. Arabesque.10:30 p. m. Around the Samovar. . 11:00 p. m. Back Home.'' NETWORK—October 27 ^ "*• ''^he .Quaker Man.8:30 p. m. A. & P. Gypsies.9:30 p. m. General Motors Party.10:39 P- Sign of the Shell.N. B. C. BLUE n e t w o r k 8:4S a. m. Jolly Bill arid Jane.1|!45 p. m. National ParJn, Home Hour.; 6:00 p. m. M^tlhe Story Program.6:46 p. m. Literary Digest Topics. ‘ ' 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos ’n' Andy. 7:16 p. m. Tasty east Jesters.9:00 p. m. Maytag Orchestra.9:30 p. m: Chesebrough Real Polks. 10:00 p. m. Stromberg Carlaon. Prog. 10:30 p. m. Empire Builders., , COLUMBIA SYSTEM 9:30 a. m. Blue Mon. Gloom Chasers. 10:00 a. m. Time Table Meals.12:30 4>. m. Manhattan Towers Orch., 2:00 p. m. Columbia Artists Recital. 4:00 p. m. WXYZ Captivators.6:30 p. m. My Bookhouse, Children. 7:00 p. m. Current Events.7:46 p. m. Phil Baker. Sinclair.. .9:00 p. m. Minneap's Symphony Orch. 9:30 p. m. Evening in Paris.10:00.;p. m. Panatela, Guy Lombardo. 10:30 p. m. Don Amaizo.N. B. C. RED NETWORK—October S8 7:30 a. m. The Quaker Man. : -11:30 a. m. Rinso Talkie.8:30 p. m. ciorsheim Frolic.9:00 p. m. Eveready Hour.9:30 p. m. Happy Wonder Bakers. 10:00 p. m. Enna Jettick Songbird. 10:30 p. m; R. K. O. Program. / K. B. C. BLU E NETWORK 8:45 a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane.9:16 a. m. Mouth Health.10:46 a, m. Food Talk. .11:00 £u m. Forecast School'of Cookery.' 12:46 p. m. National Farm, Home Hour. 6:46 p. m. Literary Digest Topics.7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos ;’n’ Andy. 8:00 p. m. Pure Oil Orchestra.9:00 p. m. Tek Music.10:00 p. m. Westlnghouae Salute. COLTIMBIA SYSTEM 9:00 a. m. Something for Everyone. 10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.10:15 a. m. Toastmaster Brides,10:30 a, m. O'Cedar Time.12:00 noon Columbia Revue.2:30 p. m. Master Singers Quartet.4:00 -p. m. Italian Idyll.8:30 p. m. Current Events.8:46 p; m. Premier Salad Dressers. . 9:00 p. m. Henry George.9:30 p. m. Philoo Symphony.10:00 p. m. Mr.'and Mrs.11:00 p. m. Anheuser Busch.N. B. C. RED NETWORK—October S» 7:30 a. m. The Quaker Man..10:00 a. m. National Home Houl:.8:30 p. m. Mobiloll Concert , .9:00 p. m. Halsey Stuart Program.■ 9:30 p. m. Palmolive Hour. .10:30^ p. m. Coca-Cola Program.N. B. C. BLVE NETWORK 8:46. a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane. . _10:46 a..m..Mary Hale Martin.11:00 m. Forecast School of Cook. ' 12:46 p. m. National Farm, Home Hour. , 6:46 p; in. Literary Digest Topics.7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—^Amos 'n' Andy. 7:16 p. in. Nat Surety's Secret Cases. 7:46 p. m. Dic-A-Doo Cleaners.8:00 p. m. The Yeast Foaniers.' 8:30 p. 'm. Sylvania Foresters.9:00'p. m. The Wadsworth Program.' 9:30 p. m. Camel Pleasure Hour.COLUMBIA SYSTEM '9:30 a. m. Morning Moods.10:16 a. m. Ida B^ley Allen. 1 10:30 a. m. U. S. Navy Band.11:00 a. m. Mr. Fixit '12:00 noon Columbia Revue.3:00 p. m. Columbia Salon Orchestra. 6:30 p; m. My Bookhouse.7:00 ....................7:46':06 p. mi Crockett Mountaineers, p. m. Sandy and Lll. .8:30 p. m. Forty Fathom Trawlerii, '. 9:30 p. m. La Palina Smoker.10:00 p. m. Voice of Columbia.N. B. C. RED NETWORK-rOctober SO 7:30 a. m. The Qaaker Man; ;10:30 a. m. Best Foods Round Table. ll:00:a. m. Bon Ami Radio Matinee. 11:30 a. m. Rinso Talkie.6:30 p. m. Toddy Party.8:00 p.'m. The Fleischman. Hour.9:30 p. m. Jack Frost Melody . Mom’ts. 10:00 p. m. R. C. A. Hour. ;N. B. C. BLUB NETWORK 8:45 a- m. Jolly Bill and Jane..10:15 a. m. O’Cedar Time.: ;11:00 a. m. -Forecast- School of Cook. 12:45 p. m. Nat. Farm, Home Hour. 5:00 p. m. Brazilian Amer. Coffee Fro. 6:46 p. m. Literary Digest-Topics. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos ’n. Andy. 7:16 p. m". Tastyeast Jesters. ■7:46 p. m. Friendly Five Footnotes.9:00 p. m. Dunlap Knox Hatters Orch. 9:30 p. m. Maxwell House Hour, COLUMBIA SYSTEM 9:30. a. m.. Morning Moods.10:00-a. m. Ida-Bailey Allen.-10:45 a. no. Beauty Talk. .12:00 rioon Columbia Revue.2:00 p. m. Columbia Artists Recital. ' 4:0*p; m. Merrymakers Band.6:30 p. m, California Ramblers, , 7:00 p. m, Crockett Mountaineers.8:00 p. m. Toscha Seidel and Orch. 8:30 p. m.. Cun;ent,. Events.,9:00 p. tn. Van Eeusen Program. : 9:30 p. m. Detective Story. .10:00 p. m. Burblg's Synco. HlsSory.N. B. O. RED NETWORK—Octob'fr SI ■7:30 a. m. The Quaker Man.10:16 a. m. Proctor and Gamble.10:30 a. m. National Home Hour.8:00 p. m. Cities Service Concert Oreh. 9:00 p. m, Clicquot Club Eskimois. 9:30 I*, in. DelLampe’s Eversharp Pen. 10:30 p..m. R. K. O-'Program^. _• ...N. B. C. BLUE. NETWORK S:46 a. m. Jolly: Bill and . Jane. i0:45 a.' m. Food Talk.iu:4D 'a. m. r ouu-■ ,1 _12:45 p. m. National Farm, Home HOur. 1:30 p. m.' The Sunshine Counsellor.. 6:00 p. m. Tetley Tea Company.'6:46 p. m. Literary Digest Topics.7:00 p. m. Pepsod4ntr-Amos' Andy. 7:45 p.. m. Brown Blit Footlltes. .8:00 p. m. The Nestle Pr.ogram. ,8:45 p. m. Natural •Bridge^Proeram, 9:00 p. m. The interwoyen Pair.9:30 p. m. Armour-Prcgram. , - 10:00 p. m. Armstrong. Quakers.11:00 p.- m. The Elgin- Program.COLUMBIA SYSTEM.. .9:30 s. m. Morning Moods. .'10:46 a. m. Don and Betty, Home Hinta.-, 12:00 rioon Columbia Revue; ..: S:45 p; m. Educational Features. .4:00 p . in. Light Opera Gems..6:30 p. m. My Bookhouse. Juvenile. 7:00 p. m. Crockett Mounta-lneers.7:46 p . m.-Phil Baker.-Sinclair..8:00 p;.m. Nlt Wits.' ,9:00 p. m. True Story Hour.-10:45 -p. m. Phoenix Danfje .Rand.N; B. C. RED NETWORK-^Noveiiibei 1 7:30 a. m.. The Quaker iMan.^ ., 9:30 P; m. General- .Electrlc.»Honr., tt-.tO p. in.. Rolfe. Lucky Strike Orch.' ; jr. B. C. BLUE,5ETW0RK .8:45. a. nC Jolly' Blir and Jane.12:45 p. m: National Farm; Home Hour.- ■ 1:30 ^o. iri. Keystone Chronicle. • , 6:46 p. in. Literary Digest Topfcs: ^ ': 7:00 p. m. . Pepsodent—Amos ’n’- Andy. 7:30.Pi m. The Fuller Man..8:00 >; m. Dixie Circus. - ■ . . :. ^ ' - 8:15 'p. nc Rin Tin'Tin .Thrillers..9:30 p. rii.-’Dutch Masters: Minstrels. COLUMBIA SYSTEM - iOtOO a. m. Columbia Male Trio..10:30 a. m.'.New World Symphony.:- . ■ 12:30.'p. m;;;Satuiiaay:.Syncopators. ••..• 2:00 p. m.' Collimbia Artists’. Recital, i '4:00 p.im. Manhattan'-Towers Ortjb.: - 6:15 pi m. ,Ted:Huslng Sportslantsj ■: 7:00 p. in. Crockett Mountaineers.: - :(- 8:00 p. m.:Educational Featuiies.'-; : 8:30 'l>.,in. Johhs-MArivllle. Program. 1 : 8:46 p. m. (Wallace; Silversmiths.^ r, ; 9:00^ p.' nt Hank- Simmons Show Boat 10:00- p.: nt -Chicaiso -Variety^H<m,r,-V; Reieord That Somehow Made No Hit Wish Dad Speaking about recijrds, ;one of ihe Hunter brothers, who made a flying endurance mark, declared that knowledge was the; prime requisite for-success. ' -“TOatev^r it is, yon have to know yonr stuff; -have had plenty of p^iehce. and above aU, know what to do in case something goes wrong.. I am afraid that there are ;too many record chasers like Billy Jones.' ' “A &iend stbpp^ Billy’s father on the street one day and remarked: ••‘I-'thought your boy was going to set, up a record with thrt new motorcycle of his.^“ 'He did,’ snorted the father, ‘eight times in the ho^Ital in ,two months.’ ” You should know this about oil, says mechanic The proper oiling of household de­vices presents a-problem different from any otter fpnn of lubrication. Sewing machines, vacuum. cleaners, lawn mowers, the electric motors of washers, fans, refrigerators and sim­ilar devices have a tendency to col­lect dirt and rust when not in -serv­ice. Cionseanently oU'. intended for genera! household use should clean and project as well as lubricate.3-in-One Oil will do these three things. For, unlike ordinary oil. It Is really three high quality,oils in one —m im al, mineral' and vegeta1>Je. It penetrates quickly, deans the metal sui^aces, “stays put’i, wdnces' wear and sa'vis repairs. It also prevents rust and tarnish. .Don’t make the mistake of think­ing “any.klnd of oil will do’’. Play safe; insist^.on 3-in-One Oil. Sold everywhere, by good grocery, hard­ ware, drug and general stores, in 15c and 30c sizes. For your protection, look for the trade mark “3-ln-One” printed in Bed on every package. Help Yourself ElevatorsLifts which run continuously, which are. In fact, a whole series of lifts on an endless band, are In use in Germany. Xou step in while it moves slowly, and you step out when your floor is.reached. No. at­tendant to work it, and the machin­ ery cheap,- probably, because motive power is obtained by an arrange­ ment of weights. Bui a large notice in every lift says you travel In it .at your own riskj—London Mail. That Kind of Luck ‘‘ Blinks—bo any fishing on your va^ Cation? ■ : Jinks—A lot, but darn little ^catch­ing.—Cincinnati Enquirer. F E E L M E A N ? Don’t te helpless when you suddenly getaheadache. Readi in your pocket for immediate relief. If you haven’t any Bayer Aspirin with you, get some at the first drugstore you tome to. Take a tablet or two and be rid of thb paiii. Take promptly. NotUi^ is gauaed by ivaitihg to see if the pain will I^ve of its own accord. It may grow worse! Why postpone relief?There are many tim^ when Bayer Aspirin ^ . "save lie day.” It -will always e ^ a throbbing head. Quiet a gru^ bling ;tdoth. Relieve n^^i^ pains of neuralgia or neuritis:Check a sudden cold. Evea' rheumatism has lost its tempts for those who have learned to depend bn these taiblets.;Gargle -with Bayer Aspiria at/the'first suspicion of sore throat, and reduce ^e infectton. Look for Bayer on the box— and the word Genuine in red. Genuine. Bayer Aspirin does not depress the heart. H o iP B r ig h t a n d F u ll o f E n e rg y T h is B o g L o o k s ! H e K e e is E R s F m x a n d H a n d s C le tm a n d H e a lth g w ith cMdren ^ ly in KfetonaeClltl- e iiira S o a p OTery day and C n tf e u r a O iD tm e n tfo r anynsbesorinitations. Shampoos with C n tto n r ^ S o a p k e ^ the healthy and thidc. - ' ’ > ' START. irOUR OWN BUSINESS ' ' with my set 6( 23 Raln-O-Shlne Ante specialty formulas. Mailed complete. otal price only 93 set. GHAS. ATRBS, fU South 7tb Street. Tacoma. Washiasfoa. L A B IE S P A ID $26 S P A B B T IM B . W O B X;sittinff home. Somethlnir new. Woa’t lat«r*" fere duties. Particulars 10c . silver. Mtm ^Sen4ce. Box 280. ReadtiiK* I W . N.^ u ,: ATLANTA, NO. 42^93aJ \A man who perpetrates a platitade I well br-read niuch-^r he^d l^ w tt Is a man who doesn’t listen ve^ .j is hopelessly, old.. 1, Have used Tted- ford’s Black- Draraght ever smee I can remember in onr family. My mother gave it to Tis cMdren for a general medicine. I grew Tip thinking it was the oiiy medicine to take. ' ■ ' '■ ■*‘I have used Black- iDraught'- for constipai- • tion for a long time and fkd it gives relief for this trouble. I think it is.-good for'nervousness and spells caused from gas on the stomadi. If I get up in the morning feeling dull' and slug-, gish, a dose of Black- JDraught t^en three,' times a day will cause the feeling to pass away/ : |^ \ and in a day or two,: I fed like a new person.^‘iilter many years of usej we would not exchange for any medicine.”~Mrs. Frank (Emnia) pt^pion, W^pne, Aik. F jo r ^ n s tip d fio r i, l i l i n i i B H B M reseired for far-ofc foUowerS.r-v.nn»- lOtOO p. m. Chicago Varlety;Hour/ ^ ....... R fic d R D r MCTCKSVILtE. N . C. •;vi-r”;-^;-“-'-v-^v'Vv FINNEY OF TOE FOfiCE ttlER6*5 WW>W, \ - ^ OVER T»4E0E NOVJi- \ “S- HUrtl-L60K6 I^IK E h e w a s FlWN'To Nt SOMEMAN ByF.OlAlfflomder. , OOMeON.WO!- MiiHAODVA v A ^ ia e e ’\ H»XIM‘ »T W fH A PlTCH-MAVI ^FOB AMVWAV ? f •• N6V’ MW^=ll~e0M6 0Ml- An Affair of Honor WApdy 0IM(S/ T • THE FEATHERHEADS „ WHAT 0 6 '(bo ^MEAN?"A«£^VJE , KUAes'S VIOOOEN BOTTLES OpiMY MEAN?•• a r e we Wyif OOl fLta m^E 001 [«U «M 0 P ?- «S T 1 P ?| ^TIME ON A RADIO ,:PRbGRAM!-“-^ , wakWHAT OiP lT?v V / "vohv - w -foq ^ w iw 5 5b M io u m fO L ) ( c m w in s - 1 am .A0OUT TriAT?f hM CHWK3E OFTUE ^ V B R C A D asnN S f Many Nights Out for Felix 1 S U t^ E ' PEAR RAOIO / FRIENDS ! "Ttl)S IS TO M E I ^ W J s ,G Q 'S VvJOODEN BOTTLE HOOQ --FEuy FEATt^ECHEAT) r C\M3!-PACD0>1.._,„._. VOHILE I TELLW WIP£ TriAT tM STlLt AT W E STODIO. BOTTLE TGy, 1b BE o o t la t e ! vi&vi v m «Ert " ^ oteoRiig C 5 E ^ P D P f.W P F - .T O F 1 “H O P S TH6V s e t -THE S T O P ^U ^S : r n e HEyx (J30SSIM 6 CCOpjiIjht, W. N. TI.) /■ \ INFEWESjj BK SUCCESS IN c m t a k es U ltIN AS P/WTNER p r o f it s DOUBLE \MICKIE, THE PRINTER^S D E H L Charles Sughtoe n Menppcr U «m A n d T h e r e A r e O A a i NlEeorr AkH\C,E.^Z \ A& UEFT TV* WVS »SSU6-r NMiu.NO\> XW«E X < t WOP6».322Z SO.NOi) l£TusiAAve- Novi sdkMs - SHO\U KN& OUST i t BW A tWIsiS AIA)EKr»SmS rr*/ N^o>4E^ fcwt y - s o r e T ) OSM 'V t e f e i;opyrlKJ»t *>r HoKhea c h a p t e r X III «t know. It’s like them m<| .i.«t he call«a after yon.on the field, I’d used tol fhfm’ at snn-np; there they J Sa iauriere, Well np and ffco lisht OB them, and you’d i a little while, all. gold, • LteD tlie «n» was gettln’ w L y looked sort ot homelike, 1 fer away, the mists wpuld > Ste cloaks- nuns’ white cloak them, and they were gone.” Ih’e teais were near Pia| »ff6y. you’re a poet ’ she ;I, to hide her emotion, rn not even Binsical. . wMt r'Said;:yon ^aTe so m J , -haven’t, . and there are thirf Bliss. But, Jinny, we’ve got toj ber that va lov^hlm, and tte best for him, and he wo bate it if we couldn’t be frlen- “Yon mean you’ll be my jteal dinkum—no nonsense abi linegood and Improvta’ me an line into *a nice place when I be kind to me’?;’ “I want to be your friend ooe girl to another. If I ma: “If you may!” said Jinny, tier aims about the other’s n< Pia’s kiss, given without was still on her Ups, wl without warning, sprang a to her feet, listened* a mo) then, In frMtlc hMry, hega «B her dothes.“What’s the matter?” ask "Matter? Hark at that!”“I hear notUng.”“Nothing, h—1! That’s A sodden memory leaped mind— .“‘What happens if rain c6i “•Him say, altogether we She did not quite under:But she ran out of the tent, der the few faint drops that ginning to fall, looked np ai the gorge. Camp had been a slope of barren sand and the bottom of a roclc wall, driftwood there, and plenty wdi'wlieili they liad baited, dar^ tt 'lmd been Impossibi any better place behind ahead, all the gorge, for Eteep-to; witb^a. bottom ai that made good going, in boulders and moraines of I The thread of water that resented the Romilly, had n I —then—of any importance. But already that thread wi I its import felt ; already a si ling voice was audible ai [boulders; tinkle and tripping I that came from somewhere jSimol had heai^; already [tut of his tent, and run:I among thef other tent-flies wii I In one hand and a lantei other. “Get. up, yon heard him shout; he wield nith a powerful arm, and tier woke, shrieking, 'under He tnmbled them put; he { waste time on Pla and Jlnj I th^in already ^ up and dr terns were huirtedly lit all The rain was not yet heaj was . increasing In the sip fashion that presages a don I “Leavem altogether yon I down along creek blanky qui| i ed the sergeant. “We go "What is It?” asked Pia, I running upi , to her tent, ,“Ra(n,’’; ajMWered the veri fiillem .up'tills place 4uick get dpwn';;albng creek, you L Sinabada..yoa run like hell.|. “WheriB' to?’* demanded “I. show, yon.; Ton go •tordii”-. Pe.' was away ag tte; iwys .Jifee,' cattle. Som| *Wted. to: c b ll^ ’ tlieir liti iniss, thieto betel-bags, their i Wankets.:. , Slmol crs over Oie' ii^ad,' over the le theii wii^ont iqercy. •'You lierev S :yOo blanfcy black •bpnteC v«Get on.’’ ThV Taiiteta bPy i all ished ‘-lnt^i^^lUle toi-kaess camp, ' He needed no one what was coming. Througn rocks, PI^:-and Jinny hur ward, aloit^ the way by , nad traveled eiarller in the| ^ e knows some place op. It must , be pretty ne linw, as they prwsed for “Ing was linppsslhie, walk One h^d tp.baiahce Md inpilded, saving her bru “linds of both was the ®ay, nj)t . |je near enough.” | cording to'his Ughts hadly; he had ..'pitched camp Place where 'there was drL ves and standing- gronndl “e M d jrtt behind him a ^^,pf',necMsity, . . “ e.proper place for as'cen| fieights. abpye was on ahe ■ ** Wch :In 'the dark. Do| ™Wd bave j^pt back to thef Wt, hi the face, of any or ^st; • ButT-'was this ord| the mitife of both v Wtea fear tBai ft was no Were, t ®” I b ^ t Bhoulii i^:8!HB;:J^;th;ead'6f J befl . was rising so i' m I n o r WAd d v Bim g / r * le lix IS j!E.N |F £uy 'iNOUM- ilE,R)LK5 WIFE WE- . TGV, late! ioSeciaiis. O m MAXES Jl BIG SUCCESS in BUSINESS I s b a n d t a k e s mate I IN A S PARTNER ■PROFITS DOUBLE I T h e r e A r e O th e r s RECO RD , M OCESVIULE, N . C. b y B E A T R IC E G R J M ^ W ^opyrlgW br Huelie* Masale ft Co. ^ Irwin Myers ■VmDSerrle* chapter X III— Continued -^3—' ’ « tnoff. It’s lilte them mouDtains he caDed after yon. Ever so on the 6eld, Td used to look at 7' 'at sun-up; there they was, the M iouricrs, high op and cold, with A.li=lit on them, and .von’d sep them little while, all. gold, and then, ten the «un was gettln’ warm, and L lookefl sort Ot homelike, and not jfsranay. the mists \ypnld come np L cloaks, nuns’ white cloaks, hidin’ KB and they were gone.” jli'e tears were near Pla’s eyes. ■ffjT, Tou’re a poet," she said, Ught- I , to bide her emotion. “I’m not; ^ jot even musicaL . . . It’s j[jt I said; you BaTe so' much - that' Haten't, and there are t h i^ he’ll L|ss, But. Jinny, we’ve got to remem- Kt that we love-him, and want to do (tt best for bim, and he would just lale It H "6 couldn’t be friends.” -Yon mean you’ll be my friend— Kal dintum—no nonsense about doin’ ne good and improvin’ me and gettln* ,e Into 'a nice place where they'd HHndto me’?" “1 want to be your friend Just as ue pri to another. If I may.”■*j( you may 1” said Jinny, and flung ler arms about tbe other’s neck. Pia’s kiss, given without reserve, ,as still on her Ups. when Jinny, titliout warning, sprang away, leaped ID ier feet, listened' a moment, and list, In frantic hurry, began to put go her clothes.“What’s the matter?” asked Pia. "Jlotter? Hark at that 1”■I hear nothing.” "Nothing, h—11 That’s rain.”A sudden memory leaped Into Pla's Blnd-"'What happens if rain .comes?’” “'Him say, altogether we die.’ ”She did not quite understand—yet. Bot she ran out of the tent, and un- acr the tew faint drops that were be- glnoing to tall, looked up and down tie gorge. Camp had been made on 1 slope of barren sand and gravd at tie bottom of a rock wall. There was driftwood there, and plenty of water, and, when tiiey Tiad halted, just before' dark, it had been Impossible to see an; better place behind them or ahead, all the gorge, for miles, was rteep-to, with, a,bottom alniost-level,- that made good going, to spite o f. boulders and moraines of loose stone. The thread of vrater that here rep­resented the Romllly, had not seemed -then—of any importance.But already that thread was making Its Import felt; already a small, grow­ing voice was audible among the boulders; tinkle and tripping of water, Ihat came from somewhere far away. SiQoi had heard; already be was up, W of his tent, and running rovnd uoong the other tent-fltes with « stick lo one hand and a lantern in the other. “Get np, you —^ ’s,” they - beard him shout; he wielded bis sUck Mtb a powerful arm, and many a car­ eer woke, shrieking, 'under bis blows. He tumbled them put; he did not We time on Pia and Jinny, seeing them already up and dressed. Lan- tenis were hurriedly lit all over camp. Ihe rain was not yet heavy, but .U <ias increasing lit the slow steady lashion that presages a downpour. “Leavem altogether yon load, get 4own along creek blanky quick,” shont- eS the sergeant. “We go back.” "What is it?” asked Pia, as,he came tanning np to her tent. , "Rain," answered tbe ^ergrant ■ “He follem up this place'4uick tim& Tou let down along creek, yon two-fellow SIssbada, you run Uke hell.” “Where to?” demanded Pia,' coolly. "1 show you. You go firs’, lightem torch." He was away again, dri'ving •lie boys like cattle. Some of them taated to collect tlielr little'belong- ligs, their betel-bags, their pipes, their blankets. . . . Simoi cracked them wer the head, over tte 4e^, bustled ttem without mercy. “'Jou Want to die here, you blanky black sWhie?’! he •hoated. “Get on." The Tatatata boy .ihad 'already-, van­ ished into the "darkness -behind ,'the <9nip. He needed no one to tell him was coming. Through a raffle of Wets. Pia and Jinny hutted, back­ ward along the way by which they bad traveled earlier in the day. ,*^e knows some place we can get «P. It must be pretty near,’‘ gasped Jinny, as they pressed forward. Kun- Wag was impossible, walking not easy. *Jae bad to balance and scramble. Pia "added, saving her breath. In -tbe “ilnfls ot both was the thonghtT-^“It not be near enough.” Simoi, ac- 'wding to his lights had acted wis^ ‘J: he had pitched camp in the one Place where there was driftwood for “fes and standing ground for tents; *'6 had left behind him a way out, in ^se ot necessity. . . . DoubtlMS •he proper place for ascending to the ™ghts above was on ahead, too far » reach in the dark. Doubtless one ™ald have got back to tlie other way . the face of any ordiziaiy raln- »rst. But—was this ordinary? *n the minds of both women there ^as a fear that it was nothing of tie Bd Where' they were, the rain was “J* heavy, ^ilsstng.:'on the .stopes, washing the bent: shoulders; pf' the "0 girls; tbe thread'Af water.'in'.the bed was rising 60 ijiat tbey'rhad to walk khee-deep ta many places. But thae- was nbt all; that wras by ho means , all. Behind them,' chasing, threatening, thundering, . Uke some colossal “dragon of the prime,” in search of prey came something In­ finitely worse. They could hear it more distinctly with every minute. It was not like a dragon now; It was like a railway train mnntng away; like three trains; ten' trains, roaring through one tunnel ail together. And they were like people trapped In a timnel,;who couldn’t find the refuges In the walla In truth, tbe walls of the Romilly canyon were as much a trap as any tunnel; and Jinny, at least, well knew that, between those walls, you- might be'beaten i m bat­tered to fragments by the thing that was coming. Just as you might be bat­tered undier tbe furious wheels, of a train. Tbe darkness and the rain were terSbie. The torch was a mockery. “To be drowned in the dark!” thought Pia, sliding over boulders, splashing in and out of pools that deepened with every minute. Then-^“Oh, swetheart,' will yon ever know?” Then, as she struiggled through water nearing her waist, staggered against the clawing current, felt that the end of the fight was very near, came thoughts that she has never told to any; broken and breathless prayers that remain be­tween Pia and her God. And still, tn the roaring darkness. In the rising water, the tiny ray of tbe torch showed no sign of Sergeant Simoi. , A gust ot wind came suddenly, sweeping the canyon; she did not need Jinny’s clutching hand. Jinny’s half- heard shout, to know that It was the outrider of the flood . . . the end. .^ They flung themselves again the merciless rock wait' For the last ti’me, Pia’s torch swept up the dark. She saw—they both saw-^a rope dangling down the w ^ Through the shout of the coming flood pierced Ser­geant Slmoi’s buil-vpice from up above —“Takem rope!” .He had found some all but impos- siblfe place of ascent, torn a liana from one of the trees that clung to tbe slope.,above the rocky wall, and was flinging It down to the “two-fellow Sinabada.” C. ; .'. . -'The wall sloped ontwardk The rope, seen in the stream pf torchlight, was very long. In a single tense instant, both girls realized that only one could be saved, and eacl^ in tbe same mo­ ment, determined that it should be tbe other. But Jinny, Jlniiy the gypsy, the daiicer, unstable in all things, swift . In all th in ^ was in that last moment swift to seize and hold tbe glorious chance of - death. While Pia, more deliberate, cooler, was endeavorlDg to force the rope Into the other’s bauds; while- the wall of waiter and tumblingi rock, before which no human , thing could live, was sweeping down upon the two. Jinny, cr:^g, “Take, him, that!’^ kissed Pia, and flung herself into the flood.There was but a second left The' rope swung Pia clear of the roar­ ing Romllly, Just in time. 'Abover-Sergeant Simoi and the greater part of the carriers (some had been swept away, but some bad- fol­ lowed the TaUtata boy, and climbed safely out), pulled-heartily,'landing, in a few minutes, one white Sinabada,; who, strange to say, wept and cried at being rescued. . . . CH A PT ER X IV The sun Was climbing high above tbe proclaimed goidfield of Tatatata, now changed: indeed from The lonely basin that held all its treasures untouched for so long. Light blazed from the Intblerabie stiver of tinned roofs ciistered low down tn the val­ley— magistrate’s bouse; licensed “hotel,” store;-small field hospital. Light danced on running water that was led from springs higher up, and fiumed Into the various claims, jo t­ting the" whoi^'extent of \ the basin— the basin that was gold bearing almost everywhere, but, nowhere, carrl^ aijy- thlng to touch the wealth accumulated In pne pmspecttog .^altn at the. very bottom.' Oi^ new clean • trats, on old soiled tents, on “bush”- huts made of mgo-and.biack/palm,.tte s m :. struck fiercely, making 'evei^' place' it 'touched whitehbt; for It was growing now towards noon, and in the low latitude of Tatatata, midday found no cool­ness, almost no shadow, anywhere. Near the bottom of the pit, above the'snTall flat that held the prospect- Ug claim,, were gathered the strangest group that perhaps bad ever been seen in that country pf strange happenings, Papua. It was far Inland, days and days from the sea; but here, on a big flat rock, as on the deck of a ship, «ood togetlfer a oumber of men, watching with .the utmost attention two who held chronometers and sei* tants, and vvere apparently waltlpg for twelve o’cloick to take'an’cbserya' tion of the sun. ; These were old sailors, ef whom every goIdOeld holds a few. They had held on to . their “instruments,” as a mate or a master will, so long as ha can keep himself and uls goods away from tl>e pawnbroker. The fields bad found them out, and—urged by on* Spicer and his mate Cason, who held the . ground nearest to - the : 'coveted prospecting claim at the bottom, bad got them down here toward noon on the thirtieth day ot Smithson’s ab­sence from Tatatata. Nothing was to be done illegally. As soon as the thirty days were np, and not one sec­ond before, the goidfield at large would compete for the possession oi that treasure-bole at tbe bottom; would place Its pegs all over the cov­ eted ground. Spicer and 'Cason, it was well known, would run tbe best chance. They bed been careful to take np much less thaii their legal share, but to place their ground—be­ing almost first in the field—all round the prospecting claim. 'On this ac­count, .they were sure to be the fiisf who would strike in the pegs, since goidfieids’ custom forbids trespassing. “Give us onr bite at It," Cason-had asked the others, "and ' weUl staw4 aside to let the rest of you' In right after.” The miners had agreed; ther* was nothing to be gained by rnsl^g, for Caron and, Spicer, having no pros- pector’s'claim,'could take up only two full claims between them, though they might, and would, pick the best bits. What was left—twenty-nine claims— woUd .be well :worth getting; worth fi'gBflig'rforV if fighting bad to be done.; Th^-warden and magistrate; bad left his 'bo^e and come down to the flat; he yrasn’t very sure about that mat­ter; Papuan goidfieids had always been conspicuously; peaceful, but then, no field had ever shown so much gold in so small a pla<» at Tatatata, and, on a field, the more gold, the more trouble. . . .'For the last two hours, a party of natives had been visible, making thril way down the sides of the basin. They seemed-—for natives—^to be tn a tremendous hurry; but no one troubled much about' that, since nobody had come to Tatatata to study the habits of Papuans. If anyone thought about It at all, he put doira the haste to th« pig that the men were carrying, vrrapped-In leaves and slung from a pole—a'good pig. by its size, probably one of the tuskers that the Papuan holds ''something'better than his wife, a little dearer than bis child.” When there Is,a feast'in prospect, and espe- dally K a feast with tusker pig in it, the Papuan, usually slow, , can call on reserves of speed that astonish and exhaust the very best ot active white men. , , .“What’s th6 timer’ ■somewliat lmpa. tientiy asked Cason of the nearest old salt.Looking at a huge silver watch, tbe sailor replied—“Ten past eleven.”“Aren’t you slpw?” ', “Me slow? My watch slow? That watch hasn’t lost, not two seconds, tii ten years." ^ "Then why can’t we use it, and hang this sextant business?”“Because,V >said a tail, fair man with a prettyish face—Spicer—"we want to ' be absolutely legal, and If twp master mariners make it twelve .o’clock,,on^ the, day; thatjs, the thirtieth, 'affer Smithson went away-^t twrfve o’clock—nobody can say s word about any of our claims afterward.” “It’s a blanky long time to wait." ' “There’s Bob Whitson; he’ll shorten it for yon If you lend him a boy.”CgO BE OONTINnBD) - A b u n d a n t P r o o f s T h a t S o u n d W a v e s C a n R i l l Living creatures can'be struck dwd by sound waves too highly pitched for the human ear to heair them, writes T. C. Bridges: These high frequency w a v e s — c a lle d super-sontcs^have Men tried on kntmals and produced instant death. The sound, appears to shatter the blood corpuscles, and death Is as sure and sudden as if the creatures had been struck by lightning. Sound can do many . things which seem my^ terlous and almost miraculous Instance, fire can be extm^Ished by sound. Some litUe time ago Mr. ■Charles Kellogg of Californla^gave.a demonstraain of the power of w ^d over flame,^and by drawing a rtoUn bow across a Pfeee.ff ^tingulshed a-burning gas feet -Sound .vlbratipns can not oiily break a wine blass but can damage a 'building. - It is suspected that th» deep, vibrating notes of organs can cause vibrations wiilch may actually weaken the stmctnre of a church or cathedraL Long, Lbng Chaac* Our idea of a smart man ,.ts one, U any, who bits a ^ e who has a higher opinion of him: after they are married than she had before.--Hlilsboro News- Herald. ■ 1'-''', ■ '''i ' Snmmiiiff It Up There Is only one time that is'Im portant—Now., It' Is the most im. portant time , because, It is the onlj time when\we have wy power. BANDITS PUT ON “SHOW” TO LURE THEIR VICTIMS Bright Mexican Crooks Ini' prove Manner of Vic- ' timizing Public. Mexico .City,—Even out of the pri^ 6ns wd “colonies of exiles.” like Tres Marias islands in the Pacific ocean o'ff tte coast? of Mexico, come Improve­ments In tbe maimer^ of victimizing the public..Out of the, latter penal colony some two months ago came two bright crooks, Juan Rodriquez and Jose Torres, who had seen the inside of several Mexican carcels, including the famous .city prison"Belem" and'the penitentiary of the federal district. They had boUi worked as electrical helpers on ttie islands «nd were in- terei^ted in, moving pictures. V?hen they were let out as “reformed” they came back to their old haunts in the Mexican capital, where they acquired an old-fashioned magic lantern and some slides.' With these they went into the show business on their ovvn .account out on the lonely-road • be’ C H ILD R EN 'S ailments ' ' a tdief and satisfactioa it is for mothers to know tiiat there is always Castoria to depend on when babiKget fietfiil and unoom- fortable! Whetiier it’s^ teethin|f, colic or othw Kttle upset? Catena always brinra qui(^ comfort; and, nith relief, from pain, restfui^sleep. And when . older, fast-growing diildren get out of sorts'and out of conditioh, you have only to give a more, libem dose of this pure v^table pieparaticM) to right the disturbed condition quickly. - Because Castoria is made eX' pressfy for thSdrm, it'haS’just the needed mildness of acdon.^'Yet you can always depend on it to be ;AU in tbe laving “Nobody, can set for himself ideals,”' says Joseph Cummings Chase, renowned American artist. “Ideals are never any higher than one’s appreciation.”—American Mag­azine. . Cut Up the Most Extraordinary Capert tween Mexico City and the mining town of Pathuca, capital of the state of Hidalgo, with strictly night tunc- tfona ', Extraordinary Capers. Sotne two weeks ago travelers-by auto along the Pachua highway saw visions tliat maile them- feel sure thar the last drink they took was one too inany. An old woman riding a broom stick danced about thnm'gh the air and rui op most extraordinary capers. Brownies ’ and pigmies appeared as if by umglc and disappeared and other characters replaced them upon the scene always on different nights. And all appeared through phosphorescent light.;. The news spread • rapidly that the spiioks had taken to haunting the Parhuca highway.- Incidentally.' there were numt.ous hpidups of anto par­ties, but the two siiows wer^oot con- .nected In the minds ot the passengers until government police agents caught Rodriquez and Torres in the act ol poding off their show. Bread and Water. Prom the rocky side of a cut In the road, well hidden by boulders and trees, they cast the pictures of their slides, all previously covered with phosphorus, and as they cast tliem' they moved the lantern about, causing the 'chSra'cters In 'the- pictures' to cut’ up the Jiost estraurdiniiry capersThe people of the countryside have quit “seeing things” since Roilrlquez and Torrra recently accepted the government Invitation to ' lodge and dinW -at the city’s expense. But the ;traditIon of the spooks will , go down as history in the legendary lore of the Indians_^'aIong the lonely. Pachuca road. H ew M e d ld n e C nU netB otlto FEEN-A-MINT rob» 50«! jD llX A B D ’S A S P E B C m iTheRiefatandEasirWar .totakeAsvicin FotlM 2 ! ^ Tolairabte Peen-a-nuntisAmerica’smoBtPo] Laxative. Pleasant,j^e, depend. ., non-habit^rmihg. Keep'it landjr in this attractive economii^ bottle Aspergum is the new and better way to take a^iria. No bitter tablet to swallow. Effective in sipaller dosesfor every a^irlniise. Atyour druggiafsor HEALTH PHODtJCTS CORPORATION ' 113 North ISIIiSimt Neimk.N.J. effective. It is 'almost certate' fa c l^ iip any minor ailmMt aqd .’ cannot do 'tiie youngenchild the slightest harin. So it’s the ,fi^ thing to think of when'a'child' lias a coated tongue, is fistful and otit ;ofTsprti.i-Bei auie'to ■ get the g^uine;'with Chas. H. Fletdier’a i sigiature on the package. W hole Volum e In H er Short, P ungent Comment An ' anecdote ' about .Theodore Dreiser, tiie novelist. Is going the rounds of New York. Mr. Drdser has recentiy written the,story of his love ;affairs • beautiful girls, It seems,. have bothered him to death for 30 years, and his successes have’;sut- p^sed Don Juan’s. Alt this makes the an«;dote very interesting.A pretty girl—so the anecdote runsKsat In the lounge of a New lork hotel reading Mr. Dreiser’s story, while two men stood in talk near her. The two men separated, and then one ,of:.,them came oVer to the girl. He knew her. He was. a ma'gnzlne editor."Do you know who that chap was ■ who Just left me?” he said.“No;” said she. “Who was it?”“Theodore Dreiser.”The girl put down her magazine; ' hunied to the door, and gave Mr. Dreiser a long, careful look. Then she came back and sank Into, het chair again. “Merciful heavens!” she said.—!>«-' trolt 'Free Press. .Merely Hearil 'H im : "How is he on goU?” “Talks a good game. I’ve never seen him play.” Son DiscoTeirs Fire;. ^ Whole Family Faints - Mllvvaukea—Saul, Falnban. ,seven-j teen years'old, .'discovered' a fire In a', garage near his ^home. ran across the street and turned' in an alarm. He ran into, a lire hydrant as he sped back'toward the blaze and the im­ pact knocked him out. Saul’s/mother saw him lying In the street shrieked, and , fainted. Jacob Fairman saw, his wife and son both unconscious' and collapsed. ,The two Fairman: daugfitere came out'of tbe house niext and .both tainted. Two fire department unltE were sped to the scene, one to'put ont the fire, the other to revive Fair- man. Traffic Is Held Up as: Peacocks Take Walk Cardiff.—Early morning traffic was ‘delayed, tor ten minutes while a party of 20 peacocks, out for their early con­stitutional. paraded prpndl.v across Dukei strfet. one of Cardltfs busiest thoroughfares. ' '^ killed by'FaHibg Tree; ;San ^ Diego, Calif.-^Miss ' D'orotby -Edwards, nineteen,' paused beside an old palm',,tTM at the city plitza. The .tree-top broke away and tell' on b ^ . She died. C o w q h s iveardown • / Don’t let .coughs and cokls wear down your strength and vifklity. ' Boschee’s ends lief GUA NTEED. Boschce's “ S y ru p O rgan M ade Famous bjr Bach Is Rededicated^ The famous Schnitger organ in the Church of St James (Jacobi-Kirche) ■ ■ at Hamburg, Geirmany, has been put In . order and rededicated with a con­ ceit of, works-‘by .Tohann Sebastian Bach. This organ is the only one In existence upon' which the great master played.Ba,ch' was so entranced by the beauty of the- organ’s tone that ,he ■ applied in 1720 for the post of org­anist in the, Jacobi-Kirche. He played once on trial, and so pleased the church committee that his appoint­ment seemed to be certain, but a competitor who made.,a contribution to the church was chosen instead. Ac oil druggists T h e ■> Vaca^Hon Land S u n s h in e A a W iia t e r L o t t f f Splendid n tad s^o w e iin g m ountain raB ges'^H i^csttypebotels—d r y iif vigorating air—c le » starBt n ig h ts ^ California's Fer*,mdttDei«t>ncTOi«»n4 ..W rtt»crsS*Clu>H»y P a l i n S • c a l iv o b n iA KILl^1 0 3 RMS ON e iiA S K it^ m A Nebraska fanner killed 103 rats In 12 hows 'With ET-B-Oi (Epls Bata Only), the product bjr« qikial' ^commende^y th e '^ ^ & ^ ^ ^ £ >ment^ It is sure deslt&'-to KttS',qiid' mice but liarmless to dog r or even baby chicks. BreaUng'.It Gently It was the scent of summer In the air that sent a certain business man a-bnrrying to .his: tailor.During the winter 'months, how­ever, his figure had altered. No long­er was he . tail and sUni. ,His tailor spotted the cbange, bnt, knowing his custpmer, kept a: discreet siience as he mrasured skillfully. ■ “AbPut the same aS last -year— eh?” queried the .businMs man, aa the me^uring prpcess came' to, an end!^ ■■ '“Ob; .yes, sir,” repile^ the tactful tailor. *'Ch^t a bit lower, p’raps, that’s all.” : : How tbe Tima Was Spent ArtM—iou’d be-surprised to know how much;'time was' sprat on this painting; ■ ■: ' r'Frlend^Te^'irve heard that people stand her;e by , ,the hour trying to make out ,'W'hat, It represents.—Path­ finder M^azine., “ Jum ping the CentttH<!*' _ ;The Sze-ch’nM;provin(^,in 9Wip®«., Without a sjngle railroai iine,' biiis-i8s- tabllshed .'airplahe'''‘tran8pprt lines connectiiiig the principal !^Ues ol the p r o v i n g . ;„ • ; ' ' It. Is folly to ^ e c t men do to all that they may reasonably^ be ex­pected to dp.—Whateiy. A c t i l l D e a l P ro m p O y w ith K id n ^ IrregtdarttieS f.'■Flxtlliered'firithbladdnitii- J . tations, g e t ^ TO, at 1^and constant b a c l^ e , don’t takechoncesl H d p yonr.lad. neys at the first sten o f disop der. Use Boot’s « « » . Snccessfol for m o re ‘tliah Spyearb Endorsed the V w ld over. Sold by dealeis ‘where. . . ^ , 50,000 ] U s ^ P u b U d y E n d o rs e D o a n ’s : mesothia^Icouldhatd&Wabottt. Doa^sPiUs*howm» me these syn^toou and 1 fat better m vay ato u^as ’ s A b la re tie .for the Kidneys ii RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FA IR Y T A LE FO R TH E C H ILD REN W H EN BEDTIM E H O U R GOM ES / Tod Iiave heartf ot the Every-Day-Is- ilNice Club. Now some of tbe elves had been compIalnJng of the weather. It was neither cunny, nor was It rainy.“What is this wf hear from some of enr club members?” roared old Mr. Giant.He did not sound cross but his voice was very loud and powerful and well ,‘=What Is This We Hear?” suited to his great body end big head. The elves who had been complaining —Edie and Effie Elf particularly- hung their heads in shame. Would they be turned out of the club? They wondered. They feared they would, and yet they did so hope they wouldn’t.“Oh, Mr. Giant,” said Effie, “I am so sorry. It was all my fault. I start- P<H>ular Cheese Sandwich Can Be Made Extra Tasty Hot cheese sandwiches are not much In evidence during July and August, but they are so good that one turns to them for luncheon or supper men­ us as soon as the weather cools a bit. There Is a trick or two about malting them so that th ^ are extra tasty. The bureau of home economics of the United States Department of Agricul­ture explains the special points here­with:Slice th« bread thin and remove the crusts. Without buttering the bread, maice It into sandwiches with thin, even slices of American cheese as the filling and a sprinkling of salt and a drop or two of tabasco for seasoning. Melt sufficient butter to cover the bot: tom of a smooth skillet and brown the sandwiches delicately on both sides. Take care that the butter does not be­ come so hot that It browns the sand- ■wich«s before the bread is heated through and the cheese melted. Serve the sandwiches at once with a sal­ad of vegetables or of sardines. By M ARY GRAHAM BONNER ed breaking tbe rules, I complained of the weather.“Edie only followed my bad ex­ ample.” - '“Oh, I grumbled jUst as much,” said Edie. “Yes, Mr. Giant, If It hadn't been for me, Effie would have made the most of the weather and enjoyed herself.“And I said the weather was not the right kind at all. I was much more harsh about, it th^n she was.” , "No," said Effie. “If anyone is to be put out of the club. It should be my­self.”“No,” screamed Edie, “please, Mr. Giants make It Edie and not Effle.” Mr. Giant was smiling. He was very happy.“You both did break the rules of the club," he said, “but there are many things worse than that "If you had told on each other and had been tattletales, then you would Oyster Stew Tempting Dish for Evening Meal (Prepared by the United State^ Department . of Agriculture.) •Because October has an “E” in its spelling—and also happens to be a .suitable season for eating oysters, we are apt to welcome this flavorful shellfish with especial eagerness aft­er being deprived of it for several months. In the fall, too, there are often cool periods that suggest some­ thing temptingly hot for tbe evening meal. Nothing could be more satis­factory for the purpose than a good oyster stew. The bureau of home economics of the United States De­partment of Agriculture tells how to make it 1 quart milk 2 tbs. flour 1 quart oysters Salt 4 tbs. melted but- Pepperter Chopped parsley Heat the milk in a double boiler. Strain the oysters from their liquor and pick out any small pieces of shell that may be clinging to them. Heat the oyster liquor slightly and remove tbe scum which rises to the top. Blend tbe flour and butter and stir into the milk until thickened. Add the oysters and the liquor and cook for five or ten minutes, or until the edges of the. oysters begin to curl. Season to taste with Mlt and pepper. Serve In hot soup plates with finely, chopped pars­ley sprinkled over the top. both have been put out of the club.“But each was ready and willing to take the blame.” .’ “Yes," agreed Witty T^^itch, “if there is one thing I hate; it's a tattletala “Such a person is a coward and wants to be praised, while another is blamed. , ' ‘ “Ugh—" And Witty Witch shivered at the very thought : “And so,” continued Mr. Giant, “yon will both be kept in the club, and neither of yon will lose your badges. “You will simply have to get up a very nice and jolly party thjs-evening to make up for complaining of the weather.” ' ^ “What a. lovely punishment,” said Effie and Edie together, as they bugged each other, for they felt that each bad been a real and true friend to want to take all the blame. “Yes,” said Mr. Giant, “ani we must remember that the reason we are hav­ing In-between, damp weather, is be­cause the cloud children are visiting the sun’s rays, and so we have half and half of each kind of |weather." But what a splendid party they all had that evening. It was just as jolly as could be.Mr. Giant had fine Ideas! 1930» Western Newspaper tTnloo.) PhospKorus One of; Constituents of Comm Some Common Sources of Phosphorus In Foods. (Freoared by the United States Desartment - of Agriculture.) .A well-rounded diet supplies us with energy foods, body-bulldlng material, vitamins, and mineyals. Phosphorus Is one of tbe mineral constituents of a number of our common foods, which has a mai-ked effect oh growth. In a series of charts prepared by tbe bu­reau of home economics of the United States Department of Agriculture the results of 'various laboratory studies made with small experimental animus are shown. For-example, a rat which Bureau of Home Economics Suggests Way of Making Cake Frosting To the Moon I>y Plane Abbe ^om as Moream, ffirector of the famous observatory at Bourges, France, says an aviator, flying at an average speed of 125 miles an hour and never stopping, could reach the moon in 80 days.—Capper’s Weekly. (Prepared by the Onlted States Department of Agriculture.) A good many wom^ who can make an excellent, light, feathery cake have trouble with the frosting. In the old- fashioned “boiled frosting" method the simp, cooked “until it spins a thread,” is poured gradually Into a beaten egg-white. Sometimes the Icing is Just right, sometimes it hardens too fast and cannot be put on the cake successfully, and ^metlmes it does not harden at all, but iremains sticky or even runs off the cake. When a candy thermometer Is used in making the sirup results are more nnlform, but the work of' combining the hot sirup a:nd the beaten egg-white must be sMllfully done. A different and simpler method of making frosting is suggested by the bureau of home eeonomira of the United States Department of Agricul­ture. A double boiler is used and the ingredients, including the unbeaten egg wWtes, are all put in at the same time. This frosting never actually boils, but it becomes thick and. creamy very quickly and hardens nicely. The crust is crisp and glazed while under­ neath it the frosting is soft, Ught and moist Various flavors may be used. The amount suggested in the recipe below is sufficient for the tops of three eight-inch layMS. If it is desired to ice the cake on the sides, add half as much again of' the various ingredi­ ents. For spreiaing the frosting use a broad thin knife or spatula dipped in hot water. Vanilla Frosting. 1 cup sugar H tsp. salt4 tbs. cold water % tsp. vanilla 1 egg white Put the sugar, water and unbeaten egg-white into the upper part of a double boiler. Have the water In the lower part boiling. Commence beating the mixture with a dover beater at once and beat constantly while it cooks for seven er eight minutes. It should then look just like ordinary boiled frosting and should be almost thick enough' to spread. Take it from FU R .JA C K ET CLOTH SU IT M UCH IN AU TU M N FASHION LIM ELIGH T By JULIA BOTTOMLEY Eah, rah, rah( here It is, college girls and women everywhere, who are Interested in “the latest” just the costume you’ve been wanting to wear to the football games this fall or about town—the fur-jacket cloth suit It Is simply too smart for words.The fur-jacket costume is the pet of Paris. It is the most captivating, “nifty” fashion ttat ever Initiated a fall season. You can get it in any sports fur of your choice, and if yojir checkbook will not admit of real, fur shed no tears, for the fur-fabric types are amazingly, good looking. Muskrat, dyed .lapin, caracul, kld- 0kln or spotted leopard, choose which you wllli you are sure to go right in your selection Md, having decided, the ,'next step is to consider the cloth for the skirt and the lining of the ja<^et Yes, Indeed, the Jacket must be lined with the cloth of the skirt, else yon fail to acc'ent the ensemble idea ■which, wauld be a sad sin of omission.The blouse to wear with it? Why not one of the new Vool'lace over which oyery one ih style^om is raving? Or DorhaDs you prefer one made of the very smart eyelet-enhroldere'dwool Jersey or just plain j«i«w in a bright hue, if you Insist ' > . • Maybe your fancy tjm s to lacy^ ^ssd'for the skirt and the linUig and the beret—for, of course, yon are plan­ ning a matching beret There is only one excuse for the beret not matching the t w ^ of the skirt or the one-piece dress (yes, some folks like, a one-piece frock best with Hieir fur jacket, Md fashion is willin’) and that excuse is because the beret is made of the fur of the jacket Truth is these fnr-jacket and beret sets are smart enough to wear with any one of those pretty deep green, wine red, or radiant brown lightweight wool frOTks which are finding their ■way' into your autumn and winter wardrobe. Look stunning, too, with a velvet'or velveteen skirt The majority of these swanky fur or fur-fabric jackets follow simplest “sportsy” lines and are belted and have huge collars.(©I 1930, Westero Newspaper nnton.> was given a diet adequate in every way except for the amount of phos­phorus received, was found at the end of 9 weeks to weigh only M grams. Another rat from the same Utter and fed In the same way except for the addition of. a sufficient amount of phosphorus to make the diet adequate^ weighed 115 grains at the end of th» s ^ e length of time. The picture, which. Is from these charts, shows what a vride variety of foods supply phosphorus. Some of the common sources of phosphorus Usted by tbe bureau aret Almonds, dry beans, fresh lima bean^ buttermilk, ch^se, cowpeas, eggs, fish, graham flour, rye flour, hazelnuts, len- tUs, leM meat milk, oysters, peanuts, pecans, potatoes, peas, both fresh and dry^ shredded wheat, ;w^nuts, whole wheat and wheat bran. Many of these foods are eaten in the course of a normal varied diet; it Is chiefly im portant to make sure that some of them are always present In' the menu. Other valuable constituents, too, are contributed by most of the foods men­tioned. Cake Icing- Made in Double-Boiler. the stove, add the yanllla, and con- anuie to heat about' flve minutes or until it has thickened. If> the icing .is not sufficiently cooked- place it in the .double boiler and re­cook for a short time; or, if it is too stiff, add a small quantity of water and cook.again. For chocolate frosting aidd two ounce squares of unsweetened choco­late to the other Ingr^ients; and fol-; low the same method given for vanilla' frosting. The chocolate firosting will' take longer to thicken to the right consistency. Pulverized M int , Pulverized dried mint leaves give an unusual flavor to meat sauces and salad dressings without defiaitely tast­ing Uke mint Teeispoonful of Tea to Cup Is Good Average Brewing a social cup of tea is an art unknown to,many housewives.While the amount Of tea to use ■^ll depend on the individual’s taste, O. F. Hutchinson, tea examiner stationed at New 'York city for the federal food aiid drug administration, says that abont a teaspoOnfuI to the cup is a good average.' BoUIng water must be used Or the leaves wiU not open full^ and'impart their full strength and fla­ vor to the beverage. But tea should never be boUed nor should the leaves stand in the .water longer than flve or six minutes; in his opinion. ,. Mr. gntchihson puts the. tea in an aluminum strainer, puts the strainer across the top of the teapot and pours boiling water through the strainer un­til the pot is fuU, covering the body of the strainer. After it has dra'wn for three or four minutes he takes the strainer out and has a cup of tea that is just to his liking. Buttered Bread Crumbs Add to Baked Tomatoes Wash tomatoes, remove the stem ends, cut in half, place in a sbaUow greased baking dish, cover with but­tered bread crumbs seasoned with salt and pepper. Add a Uttle water to keep the tomatoes- from sticking to the dish. Bake in a moderate oven for 30 mioDtes, or until the tomatoes are ten­ der and the crumbs brown. ' Bxtea CompensationBetty Lon’s father gave, her a nlckd every week for leatningS her Sunday school lessoiL One Sunday morning whra he offered her the customary 5-cent Piece, she refused It .“'Whait’s the matter?" he asked in surprise. ’ “Well,” replied Betty Lou. "there’s a lot of hard -words In the lesson this week so I’ll have to c h ^ e you 10 cents!” SOME RECIPES THAT WILL BE LIKED BY THE FJmiLT By NELLIE IMAXWELL Come, my beloved, <U1 the 'cup which clears Today ot past reerets and future fears-— ''Tomorrows: -why. tomorrow I may be, myself,■With yesterday’s seven thousand years.—Omar-Khayyam. The bride of today with all her equipment in culinary kn'owledge has ‘ no fear of failures i'n (iookery. Up-tb^ date cook books .with cleaif Erec­tions for preparing 'even, the .simple foods ^ves asrar- ance' to the most in^eirienced.Here • is one which any bride will like to try;Fancy ' Biscuit—Take : tv?o cupf^s. of flour, four teaspopnfuls: of baking powder, one-half, teaispbonful of salt, one tobltepobnful' of sugaW twp table^ ^oonfols of shorten^g,.one egg and two-thirds of a cupftil . of iMki ooie; Uird cupful' of sUced d^tes, four tabl^oc^nls . of 'peanut butter and' one egg yollc. Sift the dry ingredl-- ents, 'woric -in thA short^tog...with a f^rk until tveli blfflded; 'add inllk and weU beaten egg to form a soft ’dough. BoU out on a: floured board ;tod cnt small, rounds. Spp^d one vfith-peanut butter, 'place one or, two ^ilces of (teto iind cover with another roundi Press the edges together to enclo^ the, butter and dates. Brush with egg diluted with a little inilk or water and bake in a hot oven. If preferir^ cut the rounds larger and put the but­ ter and date on On^half and fold overj pinching the edges together. / ;Moeha . Frosting.—^Take-, one-fourth, cnpful of butter, <ine' tablef^oianful' of iocoa, two cupfuls of confectioner’s sugar and three to four' tabl^pMnfuls’ of strong coffee infusion. &eam. the’ butter) add the cocoa. Stir in the sugar and coffw graduaUy;. Bea:t until smooth .and spread on the cake. Coffee Ice Cream.—Scald one and one-h’alf cupfuls of mUk with ohe- thlrd of a cnpful of finely ^b'iind cbf- fee, strain 'through a double -cheese' dot^ add one: cUpful of. sugar, the beaten yo]ks of four eggis, one-fdhrth. tbaspoonfui'bf salt; cook'over -wat untU thick, ad^hg on^fburth cnpful. of sugar and one cupful of- creaiii; cool, add-three more jcnpfuls of cream ^and freeze. : Serve . garnished with maraschino cherrie&; ■ - .Cottage Pudding.r—Cream one-fourth of a cupful- of butteri add two-thirds of a cupful of sugar graduaUy and one egg well beaten • mix and sift, two and one-fourth cupfuls of flour with four teaspoonfuls of baking powder and pnef=half; teaspoonful of salt; add the dry mixture alternately with 'oiiei cupi ful of mUk and bake in a shallow cake pan. Cut Into squares and sene with! a lemon sauc6 or witB drohd fruit and cream. ' . Just a.plain cottage pudding may be used for various, desserts, varying the sauc&. which, is served with it ■Orange' Juice' Is such a pleasant drink: that nobody needs to be urged' to drink . It The a y e r a g e , p erron thinys: nothing; of , buying a bottle, of ' medlclde that costs a dollar..^, or more, but_ ; how much ■plea s a n t e r and , cheaper orange Juice i% It reflates the bowels, re­freshes and pleases' the p^at'e' all at' the same time, which cannot be said of most niedlcinek One need; not f^ r any bad results from getUng the orange j^ce babit-^the more you t^ke the better you like it and- thfe li^ith- ler yon ar& For a daily .drliiK any time it'is acceptable;aiid'a glass taken at night is one of the iiest of night caps.: Peach ;^rtlet» W th ^ Naispberiy SaiiM.—8pr>^d rich pastry over small Inverted patty tins. .Bake untU a light broyra in a hot oven. Place them jii the Ohs aiid'fill with htilves of peach*' es, rtt-^dde 4own, :c thin and kept in , ttij VorlglhtU ' shape. Pour 'hpt^ red raspbeiry jam or sauce bver theiii return to tjie Oven to bake raiil Uia peaches are soft They may .b i setved fresh if so wished; topping ?^th a b» of whipped cream. • , ((& l>30,,Westem'N«wspasWUiilo«4 - DOCTOR’S Prescription gives Bowels Real Help Train your bowels to be to move at the same day; to be so thorough .get rid of all the > Pepsin-a doctor’s present' ® ^viU help you do thir whf take., this • compoundherbs, pure pepsin anfl nable ingredients, you are the bowels to help them«i ^Dr. Caldwell's , the sensible thing to tu le n Z you are headachy, bilious sick from constipation. wu„ have no appetite, and a baj J! or^bad breath shows you’re wu!poisonous matter or sour bu! troubles for 47 years. His ? scription always n-orks nnilw thoroughly ; can never do jo, 2 harm. It just cleans you out 2 ^eetens the Whole digestive tr“ It gives those overworked bomi. the help they need. T ^e someDr. Caldwell’s SjnnPepsin today, and see how fins Z feel tomorrow—and for davs t! come. Give it to the kiddies * they’re sicMy or feverish; t o like the taste! Tour druggistL big bottles of it, all ready for ^ Da.lV. B. Caiow eu 's S Y R U P PEPSIN A D octor's H ntnily Laxatitf Safely Over “How was vacation, Joe’’’“It’s a reUef to get back to a cool office." INDIGESTION GOES-QUICKLY, PLEASANTlf ■When, you suffer from heartbm, gas' or indigestion, it’s usually tw much acid in your stomacb. b quickest way to stop your trouble Is with Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia, k spoonful In water neutralizes many times its volume in stomach ncids- Instantly. The symptoms disappear. In fi-ve minutes.Try PhiUips’ Milk of Mapesii, and you 'will never allow yourself to suffer from over-acidity again. It Is the standard anti-acid with doctors Your drugstore has Pliillips' UJIi of Magnesia, with directionsforis^ In generous 25c and 50c bottles. F R E C K L E S G o Q t t i c k t y - .- From the time you make the first they begin to fade iike MAGIC. Atall dni|aJ dept, stores or by mail postp^d awK A copy of Beauty Secrets FREE. A man who tells a mlddle-aseil grass widow that she’s a dear, sweet girl is either a fool or a liar. “Nothing seemed to Jean,” says Mrs. James w. ^Ua Ceanter St, Dallas. Teias. was feverish and fretful. Sc tite wa's poor; she jjd“A child specialist recomo^ CaUfomia Fig Syrup and it made my Uttle girl happy,^la a hurry. W e h a v e used K three-years for'all tWMothers by thousandspure 5 vegetable product.love:it Doctors recommend 1 .feverish, headachy, .g,pated babies and the bowels In colds or c -diseases. ,. ^ ... oseJ-.Appetite is increased bJ/*: [ed the .breath is sweetened,^ tongue is cleared; vstoufBlmilation are assisted:'we . ^ ach and bowels are ■ For your protection ^ rtways bears the narae C M "”: . .lAXATIVE-TONIC fiL n A V lE REC( Circulation ofj |-fi1^o « n ty Newsp a n d T e r s o n a l jj Lanier .has gone to j where he has accepted I Misses Mary Allen Hendri IfflV Moore, students at Cl Irollege. Salishurv, spent thJ here with their parents.l vtrs J- 'Whitley, wj t Ju cpending several days i Ltives 1ine near Clemmons Saturd ■ Tbe maay fiends of Mr. Iweant will be sorry to lear I I condition is critical wl “opes of recovery. ■ VV' F. Stonestreet, C. L. I d S M. Brewer are juroJ l^avie’to th& Federal court lin session at Salisbury this All subscribers who pay 1 subscription, will receivd ■beautiful. IQ 3I calendar. Icome in early as the supply , A fellowship meeting willl L Ijames X Roads Baptist T Wday evening at 7:30 o’clod Ipublic is urged to attend thl ng- f Mr. and Mrs. Grady wJ -cbildren and Miss Hazel H ■spent Sunday in Raleigh thl lof.Mr- Eugene Arl ir. I •\'^audiville with the “Sl -JIacks” and Stamie Shavj Igood South Sea Island pif I'fbe Princess Theatre Frid Isaturday, i.i and 35 cents. Mrs. Patsy-Baker and MrJ jof Norfolk,'Va., spent SuiT iMocksville with relatives.! ■were on their return home I Ivisit to Rock Hill, S. C. A number of Davie BapJ Itended the South Yadkin I |Associatiou which was held! ■first Baptist church at St! |last Thursday and Friday. Only 91 marriage licensi [issued in Davie county il In 1928, 98 marriage iiceuf jissued. Five divorces v/er| ed in 1929 and only 2 in if As a result of the recent meeting at Eaton’s Baptistj there were 59 additions church. ReV: V . M. Sv Winston-Salem, the pastorl preaching. FOR SALE— 130 acres 1 ed land. Good for cotton I bacco. Situated near Beq Church. Will sell at a bif Call or write T. J. Advance, N.| Bnrrus Green has sold and lot on South Main Str B.' Snider; Mr. Green here until the first of when Mr. Snider will , family to their new home.| Miss Kathleen Craven, fered severe injuries in anl bile wreck the past suni| Irwin, Tenn , was able home Sunday. Her mac are glad to have her ho.ud There had been ginned! coiint}’, to Oct. ist, 797 [ cotton. To the same year only 147 bales had ned. The total numberl ginned in North Caroling 1st, was 198,434, as again to same day last year. Work' has been starte| new residence of J. F. North Main Street adjc property of T. M. young| C'ozairt is the contractor, will be brick veneer and tain 9 rooms. SALESMAN W A N t I run Heberling business] County. Many make Weekly — year around jiy off. 'Wrjte today forilet. ' ,r G. C. HEBERLING CC ^ept. 1629 Bloomia The Ladies Aid Societl nut Grove church wil| <^hicken pie dinner on ele ^ Chestnut Grove schcj good eats will be| V^ni'e- and vote spend tj ^^SfWish and buy you ^ ‘1'proceeds go for the the.church. ; Gov. Qardner recommj '“a Pro(jycts. Since we Pps of dollars worth grain each year, '"Davie County ^^ijWocksyille Best and , .flours are Davie Cq Get them fromyq ;-..-Hg r n -j o h n s t o i ■ r < Safely Over wns vacation, Joe!’' la relief to get back to a cool! IGESTION lES-QUICKLY, PLEASANTLVl you suflfer from heartbnni, indigestion, it’s usually too Sacid In your stomacb. The J t way to stop your trouble is i lliillips’ Milk of Magnesia, A ■ ^1 in water neutralizes many , its volume in stomach acids— i |ly. Tlie symptoms disappear.| I minutes.] Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia, I 1 will never allow yourself to rom over-acidity again. It is , |ndard anti-acid with doct«rs. drugstore has Phillips’ | oesia, with directions for ase, fous 25c and 50c bottles. ___I tim?"you make the first'1 to fade like MAGIC Ataia ■es or by mail postcaid $1.25 i if Beauty Secreta F&E.DB. C. H. BBB&X c a _ _ _ , cblganATo. - - Chlcsjo | who tells a middle-aged i'idow that she’s a dear, sweet | either a fool or a liar. Againippy ^]g seemed to says Mrs. James W.nterSfc, Dallas, Texas. SM ■erlsh and fretful. Her aPP^ s poor; she seemed bUioi* bild speciaUst recommen^a a ia F I s S y r u p a n d it certam'y y littlegirihappy,'veU a f “ irry. We have used it e a r s f o r a l l h e r upsets. ers by thousands P^'®® ^ egetable product. Ch Doctors rec'”"'“®““ ' _rfi- p, headachy.tables and children! .g R-els In colds or «te IS increased by eath is sweetened. Is cleared; «gesUo“ f ion are assisted;1 bowels are strength^^ nAVIE RECORD. 'jt Circulation of Any County Newspaper PERSONAL NEWS. DOCTOR’S N c r i p t i o n g i y ^ »we/s Real Help I your bowels to bp ^ I |ve at the same t t a ^ H |o be so thorough “hit |d of all the waste B—a doctor’s prescrint, "1*1 ielp you do this. f Ithis ■ compound ofI pure pepsin and nth lingredients. von ^ 5 Iwels to help thems^eh®'*’®®ICaldweU’s Syrun Po f' 1 lisible thing t f t a u e w ^ * ®f e headachy, biifol|om constipation. Whk ! po appetite, and a inn * ® I breath shows you’re Ions m tter or sour I Caldwell studied h,!,-, V for 47 years.'H i,';'!? Jon always works quicMr Ighly; can never do vo« 7^’ I It Just Cleans yorou? jl> s tte Whole digestive tract £ those overworked boirei,' |lp they need. ® fe some Dr. Caldwell’s I today, and see how finelomorrow-aDd for days I Give it to the kiddies whea I sickly or feverish; tiieyn le taste! Tour druggist ^ htleso fit.aU read/fo r„t I dr.I v. B. Caldweu's [RUP PEPSI,for/ori F am ilj, laxativ I ,focksvi:ie seed cotton I U Lanier has gone to Bryson J ffliere he has accepted a' posi ,'wiili Geo. VV. Helme Co ' ^[l5ses Jfary Allen Hendrix and Ijo''jloore, students at Catawba college'Salisbury, spent the week- jlrs- iJ'^ere w.ih their parents. j. B. Whitley, who has , spendiug several days with re- ■,£5 ill town, returned to her Jeuear Clemmons Saturday. - jljeiiiauy friends of Mr. W . A. H'eaut willl i condition is critical with no jtipes of recovery F Stonestreet, C. L. Beaver IndS. Brewer are jurori from L.je to tbe Federal court which is jsessiou at Salisbury this week, subscribers who pay us ^i.oo I ‘subscription, will receive free a ■aniiful i()3i calendar. Better ■jJjie iu early as the supply is lim it' Id A fellowship meeting will be held l/jjames X Koads Baptist church Iftiday evening at 7:30 o’clock.. The Ipiblic is urged to attend this 'meet- |i»f. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward and Itlilclreu and Miss Hazel Kurfees, jcpeDt Sunday in Raleigh the guests IjlJIr, and Mrs. Eugene Armbrust- |en Vaudiville with the “ S c o tc h Ijlacks” and Stanjie Shaver also jjood South Sea Island picture at Itiie Princess Theatra Friday and ISaturday, i.i and 35 cents. Mrs. Patsy-Baker and Mrs. Kernis jolNorfolk, Va., spent Suiiday in iMocksville with relatives. They Jirere on their return home from a Ivisit to Rock Hiil, S. C. I A number of Davie Baptists at- jlended tbe South Yadkin Baptist I Association which was held in the I first Baptist church at Statesville I last Thursday and Friday. Only 91 marriage licenses were lissued in Davie . county in 1929. I In 1928, 98 marriage iicenses were I issued. Five divorces were gran,t- [ ed ill 7929 and only 2 in J928. As a result of the recent revival I meeting at Eaton's Baptist church, I there were 29 additions to the cburcb. Rev. V. M. Swaim, of Winston-Salem, the pastor, did the I preaching. FOR SALE- 1 30 acres unclear- I ed land. Good tor cotton and to- I bacco. Situated near Bear Creek I Church. Will sell at a big bargain. 1 tall or write T. J.'IS tU S , Advance, II. C. R. 2. Burrus Green has sold his house aod lot ou South Main Street to 'H. B. Snider. Mr. G-reen will live here until the first o'f the year, when Mr. Snider will move his family to their new home. Miss Kathleen Craven, who. suf feed severe injuries in an antomo- h'.le wreck the past summer hear Irwin, Tenn , was able to return home Sunday. Her many friends are glad to have her ho Jie again... There had been;'ginned in Davie conmy, to Oct. ist,- 797 bales of cotton. To the same date last Star only 147 bales- had been gin- o«d. The total number of bales sinned in North Carolina ,to Oct. 1st, was 198,454, as against 50,189 to same day last year.- Work bas been started on the new residence of J. F. Moore, on North Main Street adjoiuing the Woperty of T. M. .Young. A, H. Cozart is the contractor. The house Wll be brick veneer and will, con- lain 9 rooms. S-^LESMAN W ANTED — To JJtii Heberling business in Davie '■ounty. Many make |6o to $75 ««kly — year around work— no hy oif. Write today for free book- G- C. HEBERLING COM PANY 1629 Bloomington, 111.. The Ladies Aid Society of Chest- Grove church will serve a ™i«en pie dinner on election day ' Chestuut Grove school house, “flier good eats will be. for sale and vote spend the day if wish and buy your dinner. ,v Proceeds go for the befiefit ofchurch. li Gardner recommends Caro anrt Since we buy thbus- “S of dollars worth of Davie Srain each year, we recom-; MX, “ Davie County Product?. I^cksville Best and Over The' OBW Davie County .ProGet them from^^out grocer I. H O R N _joH ^g^pB j;]g^^ o g t o b S ^ i i . <9^^ C lel^d Graven, a member of ect Uncle Sam’s big navy, is spending aiewdavs in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Craven. Rev. W . H. Dodd has received a call from the Belle Haven Bap- nst church, in Beaufort • county. Mr. Dodd has accepted the call and will leave for his new field of work the first of November. The Record is sorry to lose Rev. and 'Mis. Dodd, but wish them success in their new home fey the sea. Dr. T. C. Blackburn and son William, of Hickory, were in town' Thursday. They came down tee see the little Beaver girl that was injured in an automobile accident early last week while, running a crass the street by a car driven by William Blackburn. The little girl is getting along fine: Mrs. Arieney Shields died sudden­ ly W’ednesday at her hone on R. 2, aged 71 years. The body was laid to rest in Oak Grove cemetery Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Rev. J. H. Groce conducting the funeral and, burial services! Mrs. Shields is survived by her husband and one brother. Miss Sarah Jane Bailev died al­ most suddenly at her home near Jericho'Sunday'about noon. The body was laid to rest in Center churchyard Monday aftei^noon at-2 o’clock, her pastor, Rev. A. G. Loftin, conducting the funeral and buiial services. Miss Bailey is sur­ vived by two brothers and three, sisters, all of the. Jericho comiriu- nity. A ^ good woman has been called to her reward.^ Mr. John Wall died at his 'home two miles north-west of Mocksville' early Monday morning, following a long illness of tuberculosis, aged 46 years. The funeral services were held at Oak'Grove Methodist church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock by his pastor. Rev. A. G. Loftin and the'body laid to rest in Oa.tc Grove graveyard. Mr. Wall is survived by his father, one sister and four brothers. ' The little 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Junie Williams died at the home of her parents in Jeru^ salem township Friday, following a few days illness of diphtheria. The little body was laid to rest in the Fork graveyard Saturday after­ noon, funeral services • being coii- ducted by Rev. A. T. Stoudenmire of Cooleemee. The little girl is survived by her parents 'and three brothers. ' * Hon. Pete Murphy an A1 Smith- Raskob Wo^hiper, met with tbe democrats In the, court house at Mocksville Thursday night and staged a big rally. Practically all- th.e democrats in this section who were able to travel, attended the meeting. Untie Pete is said to have nia.ie a great speech, but he failed to beg the voters to endorse John Jacob Rqskob and to swallow Roosevelt two years Ijience. - Uucle Pete got such a lambasting two years ago iu his own county that he hasn’t had the nerve to do much campaigning in Rowan since The good people of Davie are not going to swallow everything Peter says. Mrs. Boger Passes. Mrs. Elvira Boger died Sunday at the home of heir son 6. M. Boger. at County Line, at an advanced .age, following an illness of some time, the budy was laid to rest in'Union Chapel graveyard Tues­day morning at 11 o’clock. Rev. R. C Go­forth conducting the funeral and burial services. Mrs. Boger is survived by two children, M. G. Boger. with whom she live'd, and Mrs. Marsh Eaton, of near Cana. ' .Endorses Our Stand. Mr. Frank Stroud, Editor Record Dear Sir:—I nave just finished reading the Record of last issue, and was so impressed with one of your editorials I can’t refra'n from telling you.- I refer to your edii^rial about the situation in New Ybjk in regard to both parties go­ ing wet. When you say that it wet Morrow is nominated, that you will not support the, Republican ticket, you are repeating the same thing I have said. If both parties run a wet, then it will be the duty of all Christians in both parties to n i ' r i 1 refuse to vote, or in any way sup f lo jjc e Q* S a le 0 1 L a n d , port either party. I am sorry to say it, but it is a fact that lots of _________^ ^ ffood people are honest in every- contained in a certain mortgage thing except politics. Never again deed execijted M. G. Fiirches shall I vote for a man that advocates '— the return of liquor in this count y. was at the Mocksville fair, not a sign of liquor I was at Kings Mt.. and saw anywhere from itip.- 000 to half million people of all kinds, not a smell of liqtior or any sign of disturbance. This speaks values to me, in favor of prohibi- Do not neglect that cold ^and endanger your future health and.life. . Have'’your D6,ctor prescribe i ' “Vand bring your prescription'to us for a carrful and accurate compounding. Only high grade mejdi* dnes used, in compounding prescriptions. LEGRAND’S PHARMACY “THE REXALL STORE” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C *■I,★* ★★★$★*■★.ir t★ ★★★★ 1 I $ ★★★ * ★ - -\. ★ WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-A Tiffany pic­ture ‘‘Sunny .vSliies” with "Benny Rubin, Marceline Day, Rex Lease and Wesley Barry starring and comedy “Meet The , Quipce.” 10 and 25 cents. . - Look! Look! Bfg added'attiraction foir FRIDAY'' and SATURDAY-Its Vaudiville Four Peopie on Stage “The Scotch Macks” . and Stamie' Shavei* something different. Also feature picture withNbaH- Beeryj Chester Conklin and Leatrice Jay in “The Lovers Traders.”'-Only 15 ^ind 35 cents. . MONAY and I UESDAY-A big Victure “Swing High” with an all star cast; Pathe comedy “Some Babies.” ttns Our gin is in fine shape, and we will either gin or buy your ’ cotton, and give you the high­ est, market price same. Don’t Sell or have your Cotton Gin­ ned until you. see us. We will buy your Seed or Exchange Meal for Same: Near Sanford’s Garage Mocksville, 'N. C. ♦ -t t V*♦♦ i♦ ♦ -¥•♦♦ I4- I -¥• I t* A hail and wind storm did consi­ derable damage to the cotton crop in the Augusta .section of Davie last Wednesday afternoon. Acorn crib, a chimney and several trees were blown down. Hail drifted to a depth' of several inches at some spots. Mocksville had a heavy rain with some hail but no damage was done« Notice Of Sale Of Land Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by E. P. Walker, and wife Estelle Walker^to C., A. Hart­ man, dec’sd. which ia duly recorded in Bonk of mortgaBes No. 22 page 281. Register’s office of Davie Coun­ty, N. C, default haviiig been/made in the payment of the note Secured thereby the undersigned will sell publicly for CASH, to the highest bidder at the court :house door of Davie county, in Mocksville. N. C, on Monday the 17th day of Novem­ ber 1930 at42;00 M, the following house and lot or lands Iving in the village of Farmington, N C and described as follows, to wii;, A lot beginning at: a stone in the Mocksville road. G. L West’s cor­ ner, thence N. 10 deg, E 2.18 chs. to a stone. M- C. Ward’s corner, thence W. 5 58 chs to a stone, thence S. lO deg. W. 2 14 chs' to a stone, thence E 5.59 chs to the beginning, containin^one &.20 100 (J 20J acres more or less TERMS OF SALE: CASH, This October 15,th 1930:A HARTMAN Adminstrator of C. A. Hartman dec’sd.By A. T. GRANT, Atty; (col) to C. A. Hartman, Which said mortgage is duly record in Book No. 16 page 419 of mortgages .Register’s office of Davie county. N . U., de­ fault having been madp ,in>the pay ment of the note secured thereby, the undersiitned^will re sell. p.ublicl; for CASH to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie coun- to me in tavor 01 uiuuiui- ty, in Mocksvillfi, N. C-< pn Satjur- Tf ^ p r r J k X in N e had day the Istday: on 'Jovember; 1980 tion. I2'00,o’clock in . the following de-the manhood to speak .^ ^ .‘.sdbeif l^ds.'fo-wit:' the manhood to speak .you have, the bootleggers - ^ ouia nave the ’^reen.Furches” lands situate '-'■'■1 sailing, but sorry to say inpst ,jn Parinington townshio, "Bounded he editors always .take sides by the lands -of J. S: -rhe rum -runners, and ■ mak^ j,w,illjard.^on the east by thejand^of t' of the enforcement oflBcers. I^gbrheilspn a ^ ;J - 'V « i::;. -11 ^ fhltS- in : a .QAiifW ' bv ; the tend^ of': J V v west by the lands of W. W. Allen, containirig 54 acres more or less'; said lands neing oomoosed of two rrecits.. one known as the Green Furches” place and the other known as th e ‘ Howell Land” . This r'e-sale is made on account_of accoian.t of an increased bid havine been placed UDon the former sac, and the bidding will start at the price or amount of the increased bid Terms of Sale: GASH.This the l6th dki' of October 1930. G, A, HARTMAN, Administrator of C A. Hartman, dec’sd.Ry A. T. GRANT. Atty. Myer^s Force Puirips^ M Y E R S No. 94 1 -2 With Brass Lined Cylinder i $ 1 8 .5 0 No R 5 With Brass Lined Cylinder $17.00 No. R 1052 With Brass Lined Cylinderi $10.50 Cylinders have Glass Seats and are; 3x12 Come in and let us show you a got)di pump, at . “The Store Of Today’s ^ s t’’ , PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE 5 And 10 Pound Syrup Cans In Stock Bargains 1 Bargains! Fat Back Meat . 14c to 15c Lardlb 124c .50 lb Can - , He lb 8 lb Bucket . ' $100 Sugar i25 lb ' $1 25 100 lbs -= ; $4 80 Flour ' $2 65. Feed ■ $1 85 Cotton Seed Meal ,$1-65 Hannas dozen. 153 Cabbage lb 2e 100 lbs ■ $150 Salrfaon can’ 12ic Herring 10c i lb can Cocoa '2 0 c Carnation Milk large size - 10c Carnation Milk, small size • . 5c Large siz^drk.and Beans 10c White House Viaegor 1 gaK jug ^5c Kenihey package Qoffee withspoon :• . 19c Salt Fish lb ; 10c Breakfast 6acott lb ,'25e 52 Matches ’ 3e 5c Epsom Salts ■ . 3c Plenty School Tablets " : 3c 3 cakes Tub Soap 10c 3 boxes Light House Powder ^ , 10c ^ Men and Boys Clothing at Bargain Prices. 'Red.;Goose Shoes fb fit A e family. ' v . - “ c Blue Bell Ovei-all ®t'iO A lot Sample Sweaters-;-at- Bargain Prices. $5i^ ,,$5:95“ .75c-np: $10 00/8ed Ste^s $10.00’.Bed Mat^esa -'s $10, Cb;Bed SprMj^s ^ ^ ■ Ger.uin^e Broadcloth Shirts Milk Crocks andi: Jars 2 galons .UP.17J gallon ■ Plenty Roofing 1 ' $395 5 V Roofing $4 25 J. Fran& Hendrix' I L ad ie s R e a d y - to - W e a r. I * . - ■ . : ■ ■- 1 y Y We Have A Gdmplete Line | ■ '. - of : i ■: - M '■'■4 ■ Ladies Coats $9.95 to $69,50 Children’s Coats $i00to$9 95 Ladies Dresses $1.0 0 to $25.00 Children’s Dresses $1.0 0 to Ladies and Children’s 98c to $9.95 ' Ladi<^i aitd Childw^^^ Gtpyes^ NeckW ^rlm d many ptKer in wearing apper&I.Look Oyier Our Line Before You Buy* I 1 i- \* Mocksville, Nj C.I m m To TTie F a r m e r s We want to thank our friends and patrons for their patronage the past years and will meet you and leave you with a smile.Bring your COTTON to our GIN in South Mocksville will pay high­est market price for same. C a r t n e r ’ s G i n Is Your Money .Earning For You? It Will Earn ■m For You At S The Morris • Industrial Bank 206 West Fourth St.^ Winston Salem, N. C. The Record is only $1., We O ffer You Efficient Service At The Lowest Possible Expense. Can You Expect More? C. C. YOUNG & SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS - * LICENSED EM BALMERS Call Us Any Hour Ac Mocksville Or Cooleemee Ambulance To And From Nearby Hospitals tmaatmmanatm; DOES this remind you of your dining room and of the value of the furnishings you have? No doubt ofttimes you have said you could liever re­place them-it would cost to much. .Suppose They Should Burn Tonight? This agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co., will in­sure your household goods and personal belongings. DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. B e a u t if u l and c h a r m in g ! It’s an added special quality that makes the beauty of a pretty girl. But she’s a natural favorite to begin with. And for the same reason Camels are favorites ^viith the modem crowd. Scientific principles govern their manufacture; but the mUdness, the fragrance, the clelicate flavor are natural qualities of the tobaccoi. 7'here’s enjoyment in the smoking of a Camel. Camels go with happy faces... a lift of spirits with the opening pf every fresh, fr^rant pack. For Camel’s delightful mildness holds all the natural goodness of choicest tobaccos. Don’t confuse it with the flatness or insipidness of “over-treated” cigarettes. v Miiiiiiii»niiiimiiH»»iuiPintnwiTinnnnnn.J»igTHmnnn ' CAMPBELL & WALKER FU N ERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE ' EMBALMING • We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets.) Also Cdmplete Line Factory Made. » June Baily Bailding Neat Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 1«4 . NIGHT PHONE 1-33 ' R a il a n d M otbir T o u r s In tlie .Southern Appalachian M ountains In especially arranifed rail and' motor tou», tKe SoutKern Railway \ new va^tton ^creation, combining rail and motor triansportation for the in<lw viduai and for parties, into the mountain sections io{ Virginia, North Carolina, Eastern Tennessee and NortK Georgia. These tours will take you adventuring ' hy rail and motor into regions of scenie beauty and Kistoric interest. Each trip begins and ends with a railway Journey, ,' in which you enjoy the speed:and com­ fort of rail travel. The motor trips are over established State highways. For booklets, information and rates* I . ^jTicket Agents, ■6 " tJLWAY W S T S T E M “EASY TO LISTEN TO”—CAMEL PLEASURE-HOUR Wednesday evenings on N. B. C. network, W JZ' and associated stations. Consult your local , radio'tine table.©1930,H.J.Rsv»«H>Tobacco Co., Winston.Salcn.N'C' North Carolina Davie County In the Superior Court ‘ Rosa Shaw Almon - V8 . - ■ . * ■ ■■'• David A. Almon Notice of Symmons by Publication. , The defendant above nam^d will 'ake notice that an action entitled as ibove has been commenced, in- Su- oerior Court of Davie county,,N ; oy the plaintiff, for .the .purpose, of obtaining ah absolute divorcC irom , he^defendant; and the^aid defen'd-;' ; iht ,wil! further takejiiotice thiit he ia required to appear at the office of Clerk of the.Supiarior C6urt of! saijt county, at the court house in Mocks-- v,ille,' N C.; on Saturday, Oct: ;18.' ^WSOi^and anstser or/demur the ’coniplaint in said action,!pr ,the plam tiff will apply to the court for >t.he relief demanded m the complamt This the 17th. day of September,: 1930 M A HAKTMANClerk Su^rior Court!' Sale oiF Land Under Mortgage ' .By virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage deed executed to me by G. A.’Sheek and wife Lil­lian Sheek, default having been made in payment of aanje, I will sell at the court house, door - in Mocksynie, Davie county, N. C., on Monday, Nov. 10th. J930, at 12 o’clock, ; M., to the.highest'bidder. for eash, the followiiig described rdal estate, situ­ ated in Moclfsvl!l,e, N. C , and'bdund^ ed as follows; ’ ^ V j;' A lot or tract. Beginning at a stori^ N.. E-. corner of lot No. 10 on Bing- Jiaiii: street, thence, west and with lineof lot Nt> lO, about 191 feet- to Ns Wcorfier-'of'iot :Nb'10. thence N 15 degs E IpO; feet to a stone, - S W: corner, of lot-No, 9, about' 191- feet 'tbrSiE'icbrniBr qf^<^rNo 9, iti :Bing^ h'ijM^strejit, th^tice -S 15 degs,;:: westwith Bingham streiBt to the begin ninir,' containing', bnerfpurth- acre more or less JThi.'i Oct 10. 1930 N -H. SWICEGOOb,^ Mortgagee.' ■More pupils in- our high -schopls study Latin, ^han all other Jqreign langqage cofaxTJiged., ^ ^ Work IS a joy. -^hen ^ ^ m that attitude, and sd far as we RELIEF FROM CUR E ; OF CONSTIPATION \ A B y tie Creek physician says. “ C.on.stjpation is ^ responsible for more misery .than any otjier cause.” But immediate relief has been fouud. A tablet called Rexair Or­ derlies has been discovered.' This tablet attracts water' from the systeiii intO’tlie lazv,. dry evacuat­ ing bowel called, the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste atid^caiise.a gentle, rhorough,. na- tufalniovement without forming a ha.bit or even increasing the dose. ' .Stop suffering frotn constipation; Chew,aJlexall.\.Orderlie at aight. [Next .day bright. Get 24 , for 25c today-at the nearest, Rexall Store. XtEGRAND S PHARM ACY. 6 6 6 a Headache or Neurilgia in rfO, minutes, checks a 'HnM DR. E C . CHOATE. DENTIST '/ Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone 110 •Residence Phone 30. Uocksville, N. C. DR. R. P. ANDERSON -. . DENTIST Office In Anderson Building 'Mocksville. N. C. Phones: Office SO ResideDce 3? m m m m m H O f D RO PS : ■ -'-M ^ > . onciiireFor sigk stomach. ^ ;; relie^'tliree minutes. ; greatpain killer and oe tonio^ ^ V O L U ^^ X X X II. NEWS OF LON( Virhat Was Happening In d I The Day* o f Automobiles | Hoae ' (25 years ago. j Mrs. Kate Holman vil lives in Rowan county \\ 0. G. Bailey, of Elb^ in town Monday. Isaac Shefek, ot Greenv was in town last week jatives and friends. Mrs. J. A. Current ail ter, Miss Beulah, went t| Monday. Baby Mattie Eaton christened last Sundajj Rev. Mr. Rodgers perto ceremony. Geo. Feezor is selling steak at loc per pound. License were issued I for the marriage of A .j Miss Annie Benson; G| to MIm Catherine Meltj Keeton to Jesie Barneyc T. J. Byerly, Cashier < of Davie, went to Yadl assist W . A. Hall in ofl new bank there. Thos. P. Foster wa burned one day la.st cotton gin canght fire | ting it out his hands burned. Bob Walker started tl last week and stopped | horses. While eating, j horses fell down and brcf leg of the other horse, ker gave -the horse awa -a severe-loss to-Mr: W al Sanford Green, Peterl Stonestreet made a busil Salisbury Tuesday. Pel to Concord and spent s| there before returning A. T. Grant, Sr., anl Miss Ada, are visiting [ Morganton, The Junior Order covj leemee, presented the j there with a flag la^ afternoon. John M... Salisbury delivered and the flag was preset! torney Horah, of Salia J. M. Ijames, of St| visiting friends and Cooleemee. . Rey, and Mrs. H. Cl Coojeemee, are atta Methodist Conference! boro. Jean Ellis, of Winstj tew days last week T. J. Ellis, at Elbavilll Ollie Hege, of Fultcf to Winston where hq some time. W . F.. Smith, of R.| his-family to Cooleem^ Sanford Green has brand new buggy. Lo Luther Crouse has I school at Byerly’s schJ S.. D. Smith is buil blacksmith shop at Fi[ About 300 gallon was -seized in Yadkin I days ago and put in| ment depository at whisky was seized by | sbials Reynolds and Hjorn Bros. & Johnj >ng tiew and improvJ installed in their flouil Chas. C. Vowell dij in Cooleemee last was Jiuned at Liberty 1 was'..about 19 years! leav^is his wife and m| was; a native of V i Ttie kickers on the fj w-get along wit in-town . ‘ On the kicking cow, and l ?^?“d,;the mule, while w th^ old laossback w jnunicipal improv paying for them. L ^sold ,fo r beef, the) ashot gun, but n[ will get rid of P 6 S T A L ftE e E IP tS S H O W t H E M C O tU b C l R C t l L A T l O K L A R ^ S f IN T h £ e O U N T Y . T H E Y D O N 'T L IE . \SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAIn|a IN; UN^^WEC BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.<? \ \ ©1930, R.J.He?ai>W» Icom Winston-Salem. N. C. C; CHOATEDENTIST I Second Floor Front Sanford Building J)fRce Phone 110 lidence Phene 30. lockaville. N. C. P. ANDERSON DENTIST l[n AndersoD Building ^oclisville. N. C. Uice SO Residence 37 >T DROPS bcsioroach. Ppsijve I three minut®®- bain killer a n d nerve VOLUMN X X X II.M O CZSV ILLE. N ORTH CA RO LtN A, W E D N ^ OC T O BER/9. 1930. 'NUMBER 16 DEWS OF LONG AGO. V^aa Happening In Davie Before The Day« of Automobile* and Rolle^ Hole (25 years ago.) Jlrs. Kate Holman visited rela- (jpes in Rowa n county last week. C. G. Bailey, of Elbaville, was jo town Monday. Isaac Sliefek, of Greenwood, Ind., B-as in town last week visiting re­ latives and friends. Mrs. J. A. Current and daugh­ ter, Miss Beulah, went toSalisbury Monday. Baby Mattie Eaton Carter was christened last Sunday evening, Rev. Mr. Rodgers performing the ceremony. Geo. Feezor is selling fine beef steak at loc per pound. License were issued last week for the marriage of A. E. Sain to Miss Annie Benson; G. P. Logan 10 Miss Catherine Melton; Thos Keeton to Jesie Barneycastle. T. 3. Byerly, Cashier of the Bank of Davie, went to Yadkinville to assist W. A. Hall in opening the aew bank there. Thos. P. Foster was severely burned one day last week. His cotton gin caught fire and in put­ ting it cut his hands were badly burned. Bob Walker started to Salisbury last week and stopped to feed his horses. While eating, one of the horses fell down and broke the fore leg of the other horse. Mr. Wal­ ker gave the horse--away. . This is a severe lossto Mr; "WMker."' ' Sanford Green,. Peter and Frank Stonestreet made a business trip to SaJisbury Tuesday. Peter went on to Concord and spent several days there before returning home. A. T. Grant, Sr., and daughter. Miss Ada, are visiting relatives in Morganton. The Junior Order council at Coo- leemee, presented the graded school there with a flag last Saturday afternoon. John M. Julian, of Salisbury delivered an address, and the flag was presented bjr At­ torney Horah, of Salisbury. J. M. IjameS, of Statesville, is visiting friends and relatives at Cooleemee. . Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Byrum, of Cooleemee, are attending the Methodist Conference in Greens­ boro. Jean Ellis, of Winston, spent a lew days last week with his son, T. J. Eilis, at Eibadlie. Ollie Hege, of Fulton, bas gone to Winston where he will spend some time. W. F. Smith, of R. i, has moved his family to Cooleemee. Sanford Green has purchased a brand new buggy. Look out, girls. Luther Crouse has begU^ bis free S'lhool at Byerly's school hoilse. S. D. Smith is building a new blacksmith shop at Fultop. About 300 gallons of -whiskey was seized in Yadkin.county, a few days ago and put in the govern­ ment depository at Winston;' The whisky was seized by Deputy Mar­ shals Reynolds and Harkins. Horn Bros. & Johnston are bavj- ■ng new and improved machinery installed in their flour mill here. Chas. C. Vowell died at his home in Cooleemee last Saturday and Was buried at Liberty Sunday. . He was about 19 years age. and leavfes his wife and many .relatives'-- was a native of Virginia. The kickers on the farm are aiotso- 1*® get alohi with as the kick- etB ill town ‘ Oii'the farm ttoere is We kicking cow, and our lonir i^ared “ 'end, the mule, while in town ;there I* the old moBsbiack who wanfo' all ? .inunicipal improvements: M ith- Paying for them. The cow jnVaj “old for beef, the mule traded W a shot gun, but. nothing' but a 5«ne^al will get nd of a town kicteer. Strange Things Hiappen la These Latter Days. To the Editor of The Journal: Isn’t it strange that President Hoover could pass his 56th birth­ day and spent much of this time serving the public, before anybody discovered his real character, be­ fore anybody discbved that he was a dull, stupid fellow,~^and riot a stateman? Isn’t it strange that he. couid fool both parties so long? How did he do it? He was prob ably, .the most popular man con nected with Wilson’s Administra­ tion, popular with both parties, popular with everybody. Nobody ever discovered his faults. We all liked him and thought him a great statesman. We didn’t know he had these faults. Governor Bickett, a good Demo­ crat, and one of the best Governors North Carolina ever had, thought he was all right, and a statesman, and wrote him and begged him to run on the Democratic ticket for the Presidency. Maybe other lead­ ing Democrats iu North Carolina wrote him asking him to . run; whether they did or not; I have never heard Bickett critized for do­ ing so. Even W ill Bailey and Cam Morrison and Clyde.Hoey arid you can hardly find three smarter men than they are— were fooled in him, they thought he was a ll. right, thought he was a real statesmari. If he had- on the Democratic ticket when Bickett wanted him to run, I doubt if his faults y^uld ever h ^ e been _ ____ _ . riever were discovefei^ Sfeat. who, when asked by one trustees of the school he of t ^ had ape plaid for, what system -of geogi raphy he taught, ' whether hi taught that the world was flat or round, replied that if he got -th(^' school it would be his object iq please the people, and that he would teach either the flat system or'the round system. If they wanty ed it flat he’d teach it flat, or il; they wanted it round he’d teach il' round, or he would teach both the flat and round system if they want; fid 10 please to patron^. That sounds a good deal like Seriatpr Overman, and if he taught school, when young he may 'have been the man Isn't it strange that a great man like Senator Overman would abandon his lifelong con; victions for a nomination, or even a seat in the United States Senate.' To what are we coming?—J.- F. Spainhour, Morganton, N. C. The Riddle of Al's Cock­ tails Solved. Of course it maiy be our old fash­ ioned idea, but hitherto, we. thonglit- when a daily newspaper dug up real news, it pranced frantically' over its grand and glorious “scoup But not a New York daily men­ tioned the following: In a patrio tic message from Albany, N. Y.;; we read:. “ A posse of Prohibition enforce' •ment ’ agents swooped down; p^' Saratoga resorts on Saturday night,J; August 23, arid staged one , of' thi£ biggest raids of recent m pnlhi - vA^ ’the‘'pracesr' raidftd^wiis" ‘The' A1 Sm th for the Presidency; but as soon as he did that it was dis­ covered here in North Carolina, that he was a narrow, weak, un reliable man, and would not keep his promises. Isn’t that strange? Even if he has all the faults charged to him and a few not. yet discovered, he’s a better President than A1 Smith would have made if eilected He is dry, and believes in enforcing the law, A1 Smith is wet. and wants it repealed. But even if these faults are true, which aome 'people doubt, Why parade them now? He'is not running for oflice. Are thpse who make these charges trying to help A1 Smith, Raskob and Roosevelt, the wet trio of Tammany, get ready to fight him two years from now? It looks like it; ' Isn’t it strange.that the Demo­ cratic Party of North Carolina, that prides itself on being a dry itty, would repudiate Senator immons, who was not only dry himself, but had done much to make and keep the State dry, be­ cause he 'would not abandon his lifelong convictions, turned wet, support A1 Smith for the Presi­ dency, and recognize and fellow ship Raskob, as the chaiirman of the Democratic Executive Commit­ tee. A1 Smith was not only wet himself but pledged, if elected, to do all in his power to make the nation wet. Raskob was a wet Republican, who changed his poli tics, and took the chairmanship of the Democratic Executive Com mittee, and said at the time that he did it that he m ight get a better chance to help get rid of the damn- aole curse of prohibitioif. Isn’t that strange? Looks like we should have commanded Senator Simmons for his courage rather than to have criticized him. isn’t it strange that Senatoi: Overman, who J^s aVays been dry, would chapg;e, and agree to be wet or dry:„;or partly wet and partly dry, what- ever th e people wanted with tHe hone of battering' his chance? . for the nomination two years hence? I don’t know whether-Senator Overman taught school wtferi he waS a young man or not. If be did, he must have been the teacher ■Brook,’ so-called’ fashionable and exclusive ioint, where seve-al tbbasaind dollars of booze of various kinds was ,found. This- place had to be broken into by the agents of the law, the bar-room being heavi­ ly barricaded.” Now listen to the rest of this, paragraph, beloved: “According to officiab, former Governor Alfred E. Smith, in formal evening, attiie, was among the patrons in the dining room of The Brook when the rdiders enter­ ed” So that’s where A1 has been get ting.the “six to eight cocktails a day” that he admitted that’ he needs to keep his calories popping on all Cylinders. And that, mebbe also, is another of the various and sundry reasons why A1 “ hates parts of the Con­ stitution” —the Constitution seem­ ing to have sent in the federal en- forcerijeiit meddlers to bust up Al’s merry party. Any way it is, wS-known every.r? body will be plum pleased to learn at last where A1 has been able to get his wet stimulants. For of course nobod'y would believe for a minute that A1 could get. as many as six to eight highballs or cock­ tails a day in New York City, where he is supposed to live. Isn’t Tammany in-full charge, of New York City. And isn’t Tammany —to hear the Cam Morrisons and the other demmies tell it—a great • ‘beneficent and philauthrqpic^ law abiding hody” ?' • The very idear that Tammany would .permit any violation of the Eighteenth Amend’ ment-even to help Al’s arid aspira tions get their daily' six-to-eight dampness. -Incidentally we’ll wsiger that Al' was having the time of his young hectic, hilarious-life; ;.;i5 All 'dolled up in anptpiious dive, with his- full dress .tlotties; and the doors heavily barricaded to keep out the jpesiifer6us„ prbhibU And don’t forget'^ y^'riiurrour, friends; this i^ the i^nfe’ i£l tbat the' K,skobite Catfioiic peinm told us would 4nake the b ^ t presVaerit the .United States .ever -had’r-Yellow‘J acket. ____________^ - Flat chests are like flat tiresr-? A Chip Off The Old ^ ' BIpcfc We are printing this' story as pent oiit from, Raleigh just to let the peo­ ple Of North Carolina see what kind of a Governor ■ they hive got and how he is instilling in the minds of his children the hatred and venom toward a big portion of North Caro­ lina citizens. ' ■ The Republican party in North Carolina, the members thereof, are 'ost as good,.just as decent, just as patHcttic, juBt as liberty-loving, just as good citizens in every' way as'the democrats. Arid is does not become a son of Max Gardner to make slight, ing arid sfurring remarks toward a l^rge part of the decent 'people of North'' Carolina—members of the Republican party. Following is the dispatch sent out from Raleigh by the Associated Press: jHere’s a story Governor 0. Max SGardner brought back firom Kings Mquritain. ‘jfhe Governor had explained to Mrs^ Hoover that'Mrs, Gardner was not pre^nt-because of the recenij death of her father. During the ceremoriies, Mr.: Hpover called Max Jr , aged eight to her side and ask­ ed him to deliver a : message to his mother, . ‘ I want her to come. to see me at the White House and I want her to bring you with her and you can play on the grounds and have a fiue time.’ was the message; • It was an alluririg picture, but there was one thinjr which troubled the youngster and on the 's'ay ba^k to‘Shelby’ he'unburdened himself : ‘DaddVi is 4t; true - tha't ‘SSliyfft'is a'keoBblfcM^— ‘ • >- ; '•Daddy- is it true that Mr.v Democrisits Adiiiit Smith O^ership. . . Genuine 0^ocrat!>,. of- whom a few are left, who oppbsethe presient Tammanyized, Rooiariiii^ political false alarm under Smith and Raskob, will kindly take notice oiC the follow- itig: ' - . ' ■■ V 'v --' “Concerning 1932, Hr Raskob and former Governor Smith will have something to say. Governor Smith may not choose to riin again, bprrnw. ing a verb from Mr. Coolidge But it is exl^eroelv likely, that WHOM­ EVER HE MAY CHOOSE AS CAN DIDATE WILL GET THE PREisi. DENTIAL*NbMlNATlON to iake a democratic riomin^e WITHO TIT GOVERNOR SMITH’S APPROVAL ANb': ENDORSE MiEN.T would be disasterous.” Arthiis Brisbane wrote that state­ ment—and Brisbane is th6 highest- salaried Deinpcratib editorial writer in the world; In 'thus. adnaitting what The Yellow Jacket has charged all along that Al Siriith an4 Republi. can Sir Chamberlain of the Pope, John J. Raskob and Smith loose, the 1932 presidential election will be worse, if possible, than the 1928 as saiilt upon the Constitution. Under present circumstances, and until and unless the Democrats who prefer patriotism to Popery and Pie throw oiS the pr^ent National orga- nizatiuia and Tammony’s control, tl e only safe way. to vote is for the pa­ triotic -nominees of the Republican Party. ^ ' : V ^ d that is precisely what millibris of Indeperidest Denioerata propose to do as Jong as Tammany, and its saiig bt rascals run the Jeffersonian T^Yeilbw Jacket;....... Notice of Sale of Land. 'Under and.by virtue of the.pnv ers 'ontained in a; certain mortgage., deed executed by M G ., P’urch* s (col-) to C. A. Hartman, which' p»'i1 mortgage is duly record in' Book’Nn.- : 16 page 419 of mortgages Riegi^ter’s ofHce of Davie cpuntv. N C;. .de-- fault having been made in the pay* •pent of the note secured thereb' , the und(>mened will re sell publicly-' for CASH to the highipst bidder at • he court house door of Davie conn- .ty, iniMocksvilie. N. C., on Satur­ day the 1st day, on November 1930 at 12 00 o’clock m . the following de- scibed lands, tn wit: A tract'known ,as the “Green Furche.s” lands situa 6' in Farmington townshin Bounded «n the North hy.the lands of J S.- Willyard, on the east by the lands of —Corneilson and John Ferebee. on the south by the lands of J. V. Howell and L W. Tatum and on the west by the lands of W. W. Allen., containing B4 acres more oi: leap; said lands'oeing 'composed of two trects; one known as the Green Purches” place and the other known asithe‘ HowelM^nd” . This re-sale is made on account, of. account of an increased bid having been placed upon the former sale,■ and the^ bidding will start at the price or amount of the increased bid.. Terms of Sale: GASH. V This the 16th day of October 1930. G. A. HARTMAN. Administrkor ' of C. A. Hartman, dec’sd; ■ ■ Cy A/T; GRANIN Atly. Administratoi^’s^tice^ Having qualified as Administrator. of the estate of W. D. Fo ter, dec’d. late of . Davie county, notice is hereby givua .all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersign­ed for payment on or bdqtis Oct. 13. 193 ti-. or this notice will i>e plead in bar of tlteir’{. recovery. All persons oWine said estate ' will mi^ke immediate pnvment. This Oct. iS.:1930..- M; G.rFOSTER, Adriir, : A . i ..-W. D.. Foster. Dec’d. . Hoover is a Republican?” he warited to know.' ‘ ‘Yes she is Republican,’ re plied the Governor.” “ I don’t believe it.’ exclaimed the boy. ‘She is too nice. Nobody as nice as shie is could be a Republi­ can.’ ” ’ _ About the next thing we hear will doubtless be a few remarks from Separk, the jail bird that Gardner has driving him around over North Carolina in the state chariot. But there is one thing that there will be no story told about this Se park if we are informed aright and that will be about the alleged party pulled off not so many moons ago in a Raleigh hotel when some one very close to Governor Gardner was also present While the Gardner family are telling their little’ stories abbut_ “nice Republicans” why not lef Ralph, the eldest son of the ^ v e t. nor also tell one?—Union Republican Red Shirt Cam. Cam Morrison, noted Bailey cam­ paign contributor made a speech in Shelby a few days ago in which 'he said that it was none of Charlie Jonas’ business how the counties and cities of the state managed their government. This is beautiful talk to corne frbm a man who never was able tb manage his own'business and barely , managed to eke out a living at practicing law until Senator Sim­ mons picked him up and made him Governor putting him in line to an nex the Watts millions CO his hoiJseT. hold. Charlie Jonas knows more a- bout business in a’day than Cam will ever know during his whole life.— Union Republican. An appalling iQStf'oi human lives arid prbperty occurs daily, by fire, in the United States. Every 24 hours 32 persons are burned to death. A home is swept by flames every 4 miri- ates.' Every day, on an average. 15. public baiidings. 21 manufacturi)|g plants and 114 fariris suffer dfetrij'c- ,tive fires Wear Is. The Best Evidence OiF Good Paint.. - S T A G P A IN T W IL L W E A R One gallon Raw Liuseed Oil'added to one gallon Stag makes -two gallons fresh clean'paint, net cost to you per gallon f 2.30. There is no better paint at any price. Made since 1845. “The Store of Todfiy’s Best” Mocksvilie Hardware Company P a t r o n i z e . Y 0 u r Hardware Store L e t U ★. $ * t ★ t ★ I I / ypu can’t go far on ejjber.Vr-- B F^r: IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO ; MOCksVILLE; N.C. ■ BEST'IN SUPPLIES We are now ready to gin your cotton, and will pay the highest market price if you want to sell us ypur cotton in the seed. We will apprroiate your .business and guarantee fijrst-class service. When you bring your cot­ ton to town dnv^ down and isee us. " ■ ■ ” ~ l, ■ . ■■ ■, ■ Yours For Good Service I G r e e n -.|i ♦He 6AV1E R eeaftft. MfxatsviLtfe, r t O C ^ B itfe 29. igjft THE DAVIE RECORD. C.HIANK STROUD Editor. T E t^H O N E Eiatered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- fl Tille, N. C., as Second-dass Mail |i matter. M a^ 3.1908. ____^ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONie YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ 1 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. Solicitor-‘John R. Jones State Senator— A. T. Grant Representative—A. T. Daniel SJ^enff—Chas. W .'Hall j^egister—E D. Ijames Clerk—M. A. Hartman TrUsurer—S. C. Stonestreet Coroner-Rav Lagle Surveyor—M C. Ijames County Comdiissioners—H. M. Deadmon, O. L. Harkey. R. P. M a rtin ._______________ What is good for a Winston-Sal em;millionaire wouldn’t be so good for the farmer taxpayer. Think of this when you vote next Tues­ day. _______' The Record is willing to donate $5 to help pay the expense neces­ sary to get Cam Morrison to come to Cooleemee and make a speech before the election. The Record didn't put in a bid to iinnt the county elecfon tickets. Fafct of the matter is that these tickets were printed by a Winston- Salem firm. Why misrepresent facts, Mr. R e p u b 1 ic a n , had you thought about who would be your eounty attorney if the democrats elected their ticket in Davie this fall. Just stop a moment and ^tieditate before settling this big question. When the democrats were in power in Davie from 1922 to 1924 they didn’t abolish a single office. Does any honest man believe they woiild abolish an office if elected this- fall? We don’t believe the ■ people can be fooled again. A democratic registrar at High Point has been arrested and put under bond fox registering a young lady who wasn’t elligible toregist- Cir’br vote in that city. A man who will steal yo.ur vote is sorrier than the man who robs a bank.-V- ■ -----------* •■jThe democrats were tried in ! Davie eight years ago and were fbiiad wanting. The good Repub- jfrca'tis are not going to take chances on having a 40 cent in crease ~ put oa their tax rate by eli^eting the 'democratic ticket in IJavie this year. SW e notice in the “ Calamity . HpMer” that F. R. McMahatti is running tor county commissioner ott:.the democratic ticket. Well, Uncle Fletcher is a good citizen but has!;passed the three score and ten years allotted to most men to dwell OD'^arth. Wonder why the demo­ crats made a change? The same bunch of democrats who are now begging the Reptibli- cans to put their men in^ office are • the. ones who were cursing the Re pUtilicans two years ago for defeat­ ing'Al Smith. They aie the same . gentlemen who are villifying Her- ; bert Hoover and making sneering :f remarks about Mr Pritchard, one : ot the best men in North Carolina. A, democrat who lives in Atlanta, voted an absentee democratic tick­ et: in Asheville a few days ago. That democrat Is now under a $1 ,- ; bond ; for his appearance in Bfincombe county :superior court 6 tp-:?nswer thie^ indictments. Our ; detpocratic friends are advised to - watph their steps lest they wind up "; J|Some o^ bur democratic bre^ren : "id' Davie dre mighty dense tp say ,r; th6 least. We heard one of them ; jtguing the other day that there ; were three Republicans ,on the ; Davie county school board. Any ^hool child who has _ reached the third grade should know that the ■ •board of education in Davie con iiijsts of three detiiocrats and no Re- ipuWicans. For the benefit of this gentleman and perhaps a few other uuin formed* democrats we will say that the niembers of the school board are Messrs P. W Hairston, J. B. Jbhnstone and Capt. I. P- Graham. In 1928 the voters expressed themselves very forcibly in repu­ diating Al Smith and bis cohorts. Have the Davie coanty prohibi- tiouists so soon forgotten who- it was that made such a fight for Smith in Davie county. Do you want to turn the county over to a bunch of Al Smith worshipers? We don’t believe you do. The democrats in Davie are not calling the' Republicans negro lovers and telling them that a white man will not vote a Republi­ can ticket now. They are not ask­ ing you to vote for Bailey, but are pleading for you to vote for their county ticket. Strange what good folks the.se Republicans are today. What will they sav about you after next Tuesday. Think this over before casting your vote TiMsday. This is the last issue of The Re­ cord that will appear befoi'e the November election. We believe that the good people of Davie coun­ ty will go to the polls and give the jRepublican county ticket a good majority. We also believe they will give Mr. Spencer, our nominee for congress, and Mr. Pritchard, our nominee for U. S. Senator a majority that will make' the Al Smith Semocrats, take to the tall timbers. Do the democrats 'believe in re­ ducing salaries in Davie county? Let’s see if they do. The Davie county board of ' education is com­ posed of three men—aA democrats. The county superintendent of schools is a Virginia democrat. He is drawing the largest salary of any county officer. Has the democrats promised to cut his salary if you elect them to office this fall? They have not. They have been in pow­ er in this county for many years- the democratic school board—and this democratic officer’s salary is higher than that Af the sheriff, clerk of- the court or any other county officer. Mr. Republican, when_ a democrat' comes around and asks you to vote for his ticket, gently remind him of these facts. Every Republican man aud wom- am in Davie county who is old e nough to vote, and whose names ai;e on the registration books, are urged to go to the polls next Tues­ day and cast their vote for the Re­ publican ticket. The democrats, together with their wives and daughters, are going to the polls and vote for an experiment. With untiied and untrained men to fill the various county offices, we dis­ like to think wh.at the consequen­ ces might be. The gentlemen who are now filling the various county offices, have had considerable ex­ perience and know how to take care of the affairs of the county. When you get on the train or in a car to make a trip you wouldn’ t think of taking chances with an engineer or auto driver who did not know the road, or one who. bad never driven an engine or car. Consider the matter from a busi­ ness proposition and you will vote fbrthe trne and tried gentlemen who are now looking after your best interests. - The Thomasville correspondent of the Davidson Dispatch reports Walter Lambeth, the Raskob can- didatCyfor Congress in the seventh district, as saying in his speech of acceptance: “ I go from here run ning and there will be no let , up until the victory is won onjjovem- ber 4.” Running is right atid the morning after the election Lambeth will be found running toward the caves and coves of Davidson to hide him from the shower of ballots that deluged him on the daybefore, which resulted in the election of Colin G. Spencer, of Carthage, for Congress from the seventh district. —Union Republican, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Fry haye moved from the Poole farm, on R. 3," to Mdcksville, and are. occupy­ ing the W . R. Clement cottage on Gwyn street. Aged Soldier Passes. Mr. W . Ai Weant, one of Davie county’s oldest citizens, passed a- way at his home in this city. last Wednesday afternoon at • tv70 o’clock, following an illness of one year. Mr. Weant was 90 years old his l9St birthday, which wks 'm in July. The funeral services were held at the Methodist church here Thursday aftsrnoon at two o;'cIock', his pastor, Rev. R. C. Goforth, as sisted by Rev. G. T. ’ Vick, of Winston Salem, conducting the services Following the funeral, the body was carried to Salisbury and laid to rest in Chestnut Hill cemetery. Mr. Weant'moved to Mocksville from Salisbury in 1877. and had been a resident of this city for the past S3 vears. He entered the Confederate A rjiy when 18 years of age, and was a member of Co. K., 4th Nort^ Carolina Regiment. Only one member of his company is still living, Mr. James Trexler, of Rowan county. Mr. Weant made his own casket, having finish ed it three years ago, when he was 87 years of age. He spent three months at work on it. “ The casket was made of charcoal tin, composed of thousands of pieces, and attract­ ed much attention Hundreds of people from this state, as well as many from western states, were shown this casket, a piece of work of which Mr. Weant was justly proud. His body was laid to rest in the casket. Mr. Weant was a. copper.and tinsmith, having served his apprenticeship when a young man. He united with the Metho­ dist churK,h a short-while before his death. He had bsen in bad healih for the past five or six years, but was able to look after his shop un­ til last October. He had probably made more tobacco flues than any man who ever lived in Davie coun­ ty. He was a fine workman and had made many elaborate pieces of hou^hold furniture, using nothing but tin and^ copper in their con­ struction. Mr. Weant is survived by his widow and three daughters. Miss Burley Vveant, of Mocksville, Mrs D. P Foard, of Winston Salem, and Mrs, Frank Brown, of Mocks­ ville, R. I, and one grand daugh­ ter. Two nephews and three neices, of Rowan county survive, together with_a number of relatives in Texas and Oklahoma. In the death ot this aged veteran, the' town aud county loses one of its best known citizens, a man who will be missed as much if not more than any citi­ zen in the county. He was a kind and loving father, and treated his fellowmen as he would have his fellowmen treat him. We shall all miss him. Peace to his ashes. , Mrs. Potts Dead. Snffenng a stroke of paralysis, Mrs, Eliza Anne Potts, 64, wife of P. J. Potts, passed away at her home at Advance Thursday after­ noon. She was born in Davie, county, August 24, 1866; and was a member of Shady Grove Metho dist Church. Survivors include her husband; six sons, Andy, Jessiand Tom Potts of Winston Salem; Charles Potts, bf Cana; Henry Potts, of High Point, and James Potts, of Thoi^as- ville; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Lou Hilton, of Tennessee, and Mrs. Paulina Henry, of Kannapo lis; several grandchildren, and a brothers C. M. Sheets, of Wioston- Salep. The ftlneral services were held Sunday afternoon, at the home at- 2 o’clock, conducted by Rev. Mr. R'athburn, of Advance, y ---'■-------- Charles p. Shackelford, 71, well ■Jsnown farmer of Farmington township, died at his" home ne;ar. Bethlehem church Thursday morn­ ing, He had been in bad health for several tenths. Mr. • Shackel- fc»rd Was a native oi Virginia, but- moved to; Dayie about sq yeare ago.: Funeral' servlfts were' held Friday at two o’clock at Bethlehem Metho-;' dist churcb by Rev. A. G. Loftin; of Mocksville. and the-body laid ta re^t in the church graveyard.. Jilr,; Sljackelfbrd is survived by his widbw-. andv bne' MrsS ..Odella -.Foster,-, of; Advance: ’one son? J,"W . Sha!ckeIford, of jQteen. 1 Once In Awhile - But Every Day W e dive You Unbeatable ValHc In M E N ’ S S U I T S Any fair comparison of materials, workman­ship and ciuatity of materials will convince youthiit our Men’s Suits a t. $ 1 4 , 9 5 t o are the equal of considerably higher priced suits elsewhere. Our customers come back to us season after season. They know. Let us show you the wide choice of fabrics and styles we have in your size. • We Carry A Big Line Of Boys’ Clothing Hats and Caps C , C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O , “Everything For Everybody” Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE Notice is given to the public that * I will operate a pool room in Our J building at Cooleemee beginning * Saturday, Nov. ist, 1930. ’ , ■* Q, M, GOODMAN. ! J ■ ' " ' ★ ★ T h e M o rrisett Co. ••LIVE WIRE STORE” Winston-Salem, N. C. Bargains!Bargains! | Looking for plenty seed rye this week at $1 50 per bushel. Lard lb ★ *• ★ ★ !$2 65 * $1 85 .* ★ $ 12ic 11c lb $1.00 $125 $4 80 $1.50 15c 2c $150 m e 10c 20c lOe 5c i* lO e'* “II 50 lb Can 8 lb Bucket ' Sugar 25 lb 100 lbs Flour Feed Cotton Seed Meal' Bannasdozen Cabbage lb 100 lbs Salnipn can Herring i lb can Cocoa Carnation Milk large size Carnation Milk, small size Large size Porjt and Beans White House Vinegor 1 gal, jug Kenney package Coffee with . spoon. Salt Fish lb Breakfast Bacon lb Sc Matches 5e Epsom Salts Plenty School Tablets 3 cakes TubjSoap 3 boxes Light House Powder Prices. Red Goose Shoes to fit the family. Blue Bell Overall ' $110 A lot Sample Sweaters at Bargain Prices. $i0 00 Bed Steads $5 25 $10.00 Bed Mattress . ,$5.95 $10 00 Bed Springs $5 95 Genuine Broadcloth Shirts ~75c up Milk Crocks and Jars 2 galons uipl7i gallon Plenty Roofing' $3 95 5V-Roofing $425 J. Frank Hendrix ^ O^^erhead Bridge ! South Mocksvlile FATHER: '.*^Willie, everything I say to you goes in one ear and out the other.” WILEllE- "Sure does. Pop. that’s why I have two ears,” Soms folks in the city and community are like Willie— they let Morrisett’s facts ‘•pass through” thereby they are the loosers. Now stop up one ear arjd Jisten—at MORRISETT’S YOU CAN-GET MORE GOOD MERCHANDISE FOR YOUR DOLLAR THAN ANY PLACE IN TOWN. Be fair to yourself, come to Morrisett’s first, you’ll see we are telling yoa the truth—PLAIN FACTS! I” t-★★ Ready-to-Wear Deparjtment 300 Beautiful Coats $4 98. $698. $9 98. $14 98 $18 75, $25,00, $39 75 350 LovelyDresses $2 98.'$3 98. $4 98. $7.95 $10 98, $14 98, $18 75 19c t10ct,25c 3c t 3c t 3c t 10c t10cir★ .75 Mock^ille^N. C, TpWashington, D.C. ivi' And .Return Via le r n C ta ll^ y S ^ Tickets Good Going and Retucningon 'all 'tegular trains Cl^xcept Credent Limited). Final Limit F^ive Days. Fine^opportunity to visit tb^ Na* tion’sCapituL , R, H. 6HAHAH ,i - Division,.Passenger Agent < Charlotte. N. C. ♦ * i I! t t t t I t 4 ♦ t iI t t t I t ♦ •f ♦ t * * * if ♦ t if $ I * I I I AH New Styles, Golor^^ and. materials 250 Children’s Coats, Dresses, Etc. 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $6.98, $10.98 Ladies’ and Kiddies’ Raincoats .$1.98, $198, $3.98, $4.98 ★$* I I-I •★★I I I I* I Hundreds Of Lovely New Hats Not A Better Selection In The CityAll Colbrs—All Shapes-Lower Prices49c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98,,$3.98, $4.98 Underwear! Underwear! Yes, Wagon Loads of It Nobody Left Out—AIJ Sizes, 1 to 54 15c, 2Sc, 35c, 49c, 59c, 69c, 75c, 98c, $1.49 Dress Goods Department Silks, Woolens, Rjayons, Etc. 54-Inch All-Woql Coatings '54-Inch All-Wool Flannels Beautiful AU-Silk Crepes B.eautifurAli;iSilk Crepes Lcively Travel jPrihts100 Style? Punjal) and A. B. C. Percales Good Quality Everf^t Fabrics 5.000 Y^ds Druidd LL Domestic 94 E^i^vear Sheeting, fine q i^ 98c $1.59 98c $1,29 49c, 69c, $1.S9 I22c$25c, 35c, 49c | ■ 8c $ 29c J PEAR FOLKS— Our space is con8Umefl|i. C8n!t spend another cent . . . come on and get what’s coming to you—NO JOKElTHE MO^IRISETT CO. v;r..; ••LiTO>Wire store” Gcf ilf .j^ soon as Toa catch„„wsclosetpersptotIon ie P®^es and waste cant S r t first advice in cas. ^^fldlaxatlTelikecasea anthorities agree Itl .trengtM M iow ei musci ^c ara to Its most I jn candy CascaretsJ Bemember this when , whaiever breathJongoe coated; or you’re : tflious, constipated.^ y resort to larshd when Cascarets activate t* so guIcMy, so harmlessly 1 ^tly—and cost only a din IHEAUD Quick Decision ! A decisive temperameiitj gift of the gods. The pen ddes qalcMy and never | may mate more mistakes, probably suffer from then the person who agonizes decision before he makes i agonizes a lot more in lo and wondering if he Exchange. KILLS RATS K-R-O (Ells Bats 238 rats in 12 hours on I farm. It is the original pro| by a spedal process of sc gre£ent recommended Government as sure death 4 juice, but harmless to poultry or even baby chick depwd on this. K-R-O | years has become Americ rat and mouse killer. S druegistsonamoneybackd ~ No Fresh Airl Tillie—Have you seen t| new mausoleum?Dora—No. but I don’t closed jobs.—Life. ■When the average man | wife a costly present it’s he has a gnilty conscienc He who steals a woml acquires a job Jot of d| samples and cooking Sure Reli^For took Lydia E l V^etable Compoiu was tired, nervous doTO. I saw the adve and decided to try it I was hardly able 1 houseworks It has fa evew way* My ; better, 1 have a gooL. Isl^p well and I do l I recommend I table Compound f women for it ^ves in sttength and m^e a new person.” RECORD. MOCKSVTLLE: N. C. Day C O . C o . I ■ t t ----------t-----^---- -¥•-¥• in one ear and ^ at’s why I have $ ' are like Willie- | '.^aatiy they are the * nJRISETT’S YOU ♦ t'OUR DOLLAR J ourself, come to $ je truth—PLAIN | tment I Lovely tesses $4 98. $7.95 |14 98, $18 75 iterialsI Etc. ^6.98, $10.98 loats Hats ies—Lower Prices|S , $4.98 i a r T 54 ISc, $1.49 lent |t spend another -NO JOKE!CO. I I I♦ t t4- i I $ I t I *$* I to G e t A t a C o ld jg fAroagA th e B o w e h ,, «oon as you catch cold, theIc c lo se; perspiratl<m te checked. 5, »s and waste can’t escape fwofc-h tl.6 skta- That’s why yow iocU ■ isan jcjil muscles. Xou i!ltor’s first advice in case of colds , , mild laxative like cascara. Med- authorities agree It actiiajllv .vffldftciis oowei p7 wscara in its most pleasant /.rm in candy Cascarets.Ecmeinl'W this when you catch u. ■nlienever breath is bad; fiflie coated; or you’re headachy, tiilions, constipated.resort to harsher things _]jfn Cascarets activate the bowels harmlessly and pleas- «ntl'--and cost only a dime. H A N F O R D ’S 'B a ls a m o f M y r r h stops ________^_____mtst boQ OTem@it; Get CatboQ from druggist Bnd pain qnidc. Boils vanish in gnickest time eyer known. Quick Decision Best A decisive temperament is a great gift of the gods. The person who de­cides quicUly and never-loots bacic may make more mistakes, bnt he will probably suffer from tiiem' less than the person who agonizes over every decision before iie makes It and tiien agonizes a lot more in looking back ami wondering if he was right.— Exdianje. KILLS !U1S NOIIINGELSE K-R-0 (Kills Rats Only) killed 23S rats in 12 hours on a Kansas farm. It is the original product made by a special process of squill, an in­gredient recommended by U. S. Government as sure death to rats and nice, but harmless to dogs, cats, poultry or even baby chiclo. Vcu can depend on this. K-E-0 in a few yeara has become America’s leading rat and mouse Mller. Sold by all druggists on amoney back guarantee. No Fresh A irTlllie—Have you seen the Smith’s sew mavisoleum?Dora—No, but I don’t like those closed jobs.—Life. TVliea the average man makes his wife a costly present it’s a sign that he has a gnllty conscience. He wlio steals a woman’s purse acquires a job Jot of dress goods samples and cooking recipes. Sure ReHe£For Sour Stomach Indigestion Dr.Hitchcock’s L a x a t iv e P o w d e r “I F e e l L ik e a N ew P e r so n ” ‘1 took Lydia E* Pinkham's Vegetable Compound when I was tired, nervous and run­down. I saw the advertisement and decided to try it because I was hardly able to do my nouseworki It has helped me m every way* My nerves ate better, I have a good appetite, I sleep well and I do not tite so easily. I recommend the Vege­table Compound to other women for it gives me so much strength and makes me feel ^e a new person.”—Mrs. Lena I owng, Hfz, Blsumrth, Maine. o f N E W Lion and autograph hunters have never ceased to stalk Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. His very size makes him a shining mark in a crowd. Probably his face is known to almost every one in any country which has newspapers or magazines, and his tall figure is about as easy to overlook as the Chrysler building. That is why he never travels by subway or elevated. • • • It is csaally in front of the Hotel Plaza that you will find Patrick Egan. He Is still straight, as he sits on the boi, but when he takes off his coach­man’s hat, silver hair glistens In the sun. Patrick’s hair wasn’t silver fifty years ago, when his stand used to be down at Madison square. Gradually, Patrick and New Tork moved uptown. But, when Patrick Egan moved, he drove, formally and sedately, as a gen­ tleman should. The old Waldorf came and went; Sherry’s and Delmonico's rested a while at Forty-fourth street, and then moved along; Patrick Egan slapped the reins gently on his horse’s back, and- kept pace with them. Final­ ly he has reached the lower edge of Central park. There is a firm bulwark against which to lean. At that limit, wreckers and builders have to hold their bands.« • * Patrick Egan never has held with these new-fashioned taxis. A liorse is good enough for him. There were no tasis in Ireland when Patrick was a boy. There were none in the United States of his youth. Patrick knows that there is talk of taxis being used in the defense of Paris; but Nathan Bedford Forrest, nor James Elwell Brown—hence “Jeb”—Stuart, nor Phil­ip Henry Sheridan, ever used anything except horses; although, to be exact, t don’t think Patrick Egan had crossed the ocean at the time of the Civil war. Indeed, it is Hkeiy that he didn’t get over much before that memorable year which saw Custer wiped out at Little Big Horn; Alexander Graham Bell in­vent the teleplione and the Brooklyn theater fire. Patrick would then have been in his ’teens. . . . There are all sorts of anti-noise as­sociations' in New York, but it is to be doubted whether the city ever will be entirely noiseless. Just the tread of many million persons is bound to pro­dace some noise. In addition to that yon can add the noise • of countless radios and talking machines; soprano and bass singers; parrots, canary birds, Japanese robins, sparrows, and btod imitators; saxophone and pl^o players, St Bernards, police dogs,' spaniels, elevateds and flat-wheeled surface cars; garbage-can rattlei^; milk wagons; soap-box orators who seldom nse anything but the box, aft­ er-dinner speakers; before breakfast speakers; dirigibles and airplanes; the cat’s meow, and many other unclassi­ fied noises. No, I don’t think the voice of the city ever will sink to a whisper.• • • Naturally, the big noise is made by certain city departments. The fire, health and police departments make more noise than all the private citi­zens put together. The very loudest noise probably is made by the motor­ cycles of the police. No motorcycle cop thinks he is on the job unless he starts the day by racing his motor, producing a series of reports some­what resemblhig machine-gun fire, only louder. The best the officers on post can do is to yell and blow their whistles. Patrol wagons, ambulances and fire apparatus make a noise of which any department should be proud. Mo.st of these conveyances combine the' sweet, moaning note of the siren with the merry clanging of a gong. Oh, well, if you live in the country there are the crickets, the chickens and the mooing cows. '■ • • • If you see red drops leading from the kitciien to the dining-room table, you need not necessarily conclude that somebody has killed the cook. It may just be the house of a wild duck hunt­ er. A real enthusiast of the wild dock diet likes his duck cooked until the skin Is somewhat warmed and then he wishes it served. As far as I am con­cerned he can have it. The only meat I like raw is chipped beef; and that also goes for fowl. I don’t mind rare roast beef; but uncooked duck, which has been banging around for awhile, Is just not my favorite fish.• * • Brent Balchen doesn’t approve of always famishing passengers with parachutes. He says that in a big air liner; if you put parachutes on the customers before starting, the moment anything out of the ordtoary happened the air would be as full of floating passengers as an October breeze Is of leaves. If yon don’t know a bit about parachute jumping yon are likely to rock-a-b.v-baby to a tree-top, land on a pile of bricks or In a lake, or hang ypurseif »p on a church steeple. When Balchen starts out anywhere with pas­sengers, he expects to land them with­ out outside aid.• • • ' An effort is being made by his friends to secure the rel^se of Nor­man Selby, better known as Kid Mc­Coy, who is to a California prison. His friends hope to have him out by June. McCoy, jgreat fighter in his day, lias had a colorful history. His broth­er, Homer Selby, has been living In New iork.■ (©.HSO. BeU Syndicate.) J r WIPE OUT ESKIMOS ' SQENCE AND LOVE SAVE BRIDE’S LIFE Arctic Visitor Says Race Faces Extinction. New York.—Mrs. Maude Hadford Warren, writer and traveler, returned recently from a three months’ jour­ney within the Arctic circle, in the northwestern part of Canada with Ak- lavik as her headquarters. She trav­ eled alone, with the aid of Indian and Eskimo guides, except when she went by airplane, the most comfort­able means of travel in the Northwest. Of strong physique and indifferent to hardships, Mrs. Warren found the life of the.frontier villages the “most thrilling adventure” she had known since her work in first aid stations during the war, but does not recom­mend the trip to the average woman traveler. "Bulldogs,” or moose flies, ■as big as wasps and twice as vora­ cious, impaired the pleasure of sleep­ing dut of doors, she confessed, influence Wiping Out Race.Mrs. Warren returns an enthusiastic admirer of the Eskimo, a cheerful and industrial people, but she is alarmed lest they vanish from the Northwest within 50 yeara “The Eskimos are dying oft in great numbers from the ravages of influenza and other diseases brought in by the white man,” she said. “They have learned to eat white man’s food instead of tbe good caribou meat and fish which used to be their chief diet. This summer I saw them eating soggy pancakes covered with syrup three times a day.“The Indians have an arrangement with the Canadian government by which-they ‘take treaty,’ becoming the wards of the government, and are thus guaranteed against starvation. But the Eskimos, being a more independent race, have no such arrangement The white man could not survive within the Arctic circle without the Eskimo and tbe Indian.”Village Life Simple.Mrs. Warren found village life in Aidavik charmingly simple for one who longed to escape the trlvialiaes of modem America, but confessed she would not care to endure it perma­nently.“In the winter there Is no amuse­ment at ail, not even a pool table, in the entire village,” she said. “They read all winter, after their day’s work is done. The newspapers are brought In during the summer and they save them, in order, and read them later day by day. _“There are seven nuns in the village and flve other white women connected with the Anglican missions. There is also one American woman who runs the restaurant-“The people in Aklavik prefer the' long lonesome winter to the uncertain­ties of summer, when strangers come poking' into their peaceful village, and Inspectors and ail sorts of officials dis­turb their routine.” Pipe Organ Lights Aid Teaching in N. Y. Schools Brattleboro, Vt—Perfection of a method of visual instruction which will be made available to musical edu­cators for the first time through au­ tomatic pipe organs now beilig built for-New York public schools was an­nounced here at the organ works where seven of the Instruments are under construcUon. •The new construction is based on Inventions of Harry F. Waters of Larchmont NJ T.In the new automatic reproducing organs each stop tablet will have a colored electric light directly over It This light will flash as that particular stop or set of pipes Is brought into the composition by playing of tbe roll. Under full automatic operation, these stops will be both indicated by the lights and played by the action of the roll, so that an entire classroom can observe and identify the stop with the tone quality as it is registered. ,For individual Instruction in organ re^Stratioa, the roll can be played seml-automaticaliy; the stops to be used will be Indicated by the lights, requiring the person at the key desk- to depress the stop tablets as their use is called for in the: composition. Railroad Fare Is HighWhen the King Travels London.—Former President Cool- Idge’s action in dispensing with a spe­cial train to the Interests of economy were recalled here when it w&s re­vealed that the royal, pocketbook Is nicked considerably when the ktog and queen and members of their party go to Balmoral castle to Scotland.The journey costs the crown $3.20 a mUe for nse of the royal train, to ad^tion to first-class fares for every member of the party^Every precaution to prevent acci­dent to the train is taken. Before the departure the entire route Is carefully iiispected and plans made for signal­ing the trato in case of a line break­ down or fogs. Miocene Age FossilsFound in Golorado; Chicago.—The fossil of a remote an­cestor of the common morning glory that bloomed 21,000,OOOjears ago, and the feather of a bird of the same pfr riod have been discovered hy the Field museum geological expedition to the vicinity of Florisant Colo.The depodts from which the fossils were obtained are of the Wo'cehe a ^ and have yielded a 'h ^b e r of pre­viously unknown species of prehistoric Insect- and plant fossils. Navy Aids Stoker in Long Trip to Wife’s Side. London.—Science and love joined bands here to save the life of pretty Mrs. Margaret Bennett, youthful bride of a naval stoker.The spectaralar tocldent was watched with Interest and sympathy by the entire nation.Tears ago Margaret and Will Ben- nett were childhood sweethearts in the Devonshire village of Newton Popple- ford. Last December they were mar­ried and a few weeks later B^nett left to join his ship for a two-year cruise in the South Atlantic and Pa­cific. Recently the young bride became desperately 111. At the hospital a staff of highly skilled physicians and nurses began the fight for life.They despaired as they watched their tense, pale patient grow stead­ ily worse until she fell into delirium. Here the great drama begai^Through the long hours of the day and night she mumbled "WlU” and "I want Will.” They appealed to the admiralty to orJer the yotmg stoker home.Stoker Bennett, then in South Amer­ican waters, was given a special leave and raced for London. Newspapers reported his- progress and his bride’s condition.^ Physicians consulted colleagues and ail was done to matotain the tiny spark of life un­til the 5,000-mile trip had ended. They succeeded and one day “Will” walked rapidly up a hospital corridor and into his wife’s room. “My Will,” she cried weakly, strug­gling to rise. “Thank God.” Stoker Bennett Isn’t going back to his ship until she Is fully recovered and the doctors now say this is vir­tually assured. Horse on Milk Wagon Is Trained to Keep Quiet Washington.—^Found! An ideal milk wagon horse. No longer will the res­idents of certain streets in Washing­ton be disturbed at early hours of tbe morning by clatter of hoofs and loud shouts of “whoa” and “glddap.” Bud, a diligent worker for one of the Capi­ tal city’s milk companies, has careful­ ly -considered the feelings of a peace­ful sleeper and has allowed his mas­ter to teach him the latest methods of keeping quietWith rubber shoes on his feet. Bud -comes toto the - residential section without detection. When the time comes for his driver to deliver the raltlc. Bad is baited with merely a “shush” -instead of the usual “whoa.” TOen his master' Is down the street there is no need for a loud “glddap’* to bring Bud along. A wave of the hand starts the rubber-soled feet toto motion and Washington’s residents sleep on, unaware of the visit of the mllfe wagon until they And. their milk to' Its usual place. Sciientist Finds AncientIdol of Pre-Aztec Era Mexico, City.—^What is alleged to be the largest idol ever found In Amer­ ica was discovered recently near Te- coco, 40 miles from Mexico Clt.v, by a Htodu archeologist Pandurang Khank- loje. It is 3 feet high and is supposed to date back to pre-Aztec times.Ite existence Is said to have been known to the days of P^rfirlo Diaz, president of Mexico in 1877-80, and again In 1884-1911, although no boolcs mentioned itThe stone idol represents the God­ dess of Water and is called Chalcnt- lique. It has a thickness of 20 feet and is fantastically carved. Traces of the original green paint which or. namented the head are still visible.The ancient image will probably have to lie in the deep ditch where it was found because it would be necessary to build a railroad to haul it out Woman Builds ShrineThat Attracts Tourists Canton, Ohio.—%Irs. Joseph Naegel- len spent several weeks of hard labor- building, with her own hands, a min­ iature shrine of Our. Lady of Lourdes. Hwdreds of persons from many parts of the state now make pilgrimages to her shrine. Mrs. Naegelleh’s shrine is a place of beauty. Flowers bloom to a profusion of colors around it and small granite stones-decorate the back yard Ih aitlstlc design. Yes, Sir, This Must BeYe Perfect Humbug! Cambridge, England,—Mark Webb, bacteriologist told students that two youths who had grafted tbe head of a bee on a beetle afterward main* tatoed they had evolved the perfect humbug. Knife User Bitten, Opponent Wounded San Francisco.—Attacks com­ mitted bn each other by two . eent both td the bospltaL Jnllo Heredia was treated at the. Harbor Emergency for a badly lacerated, ear. He said George Bogas had bitten It Bc^ gas was treated for a knife .wound on the thigh, which he '^ d Heredia made. They had :;been drtoktog, police reported. Can't P L A Y Can’t REST ^hH d needs Gsioria W ^H E N a child is fretful and initable, seems distressed and ua> osorfortable, can't play, can’t deep, ft is a pret^ sure agn that some- tbins is-wrong.-K^t here is where Castotia fits into a d^d’s sdieme^tiie very formulal flTiit the trouUe is for whidi it was i! A few drops_______ caused the itied; comfort quiddy Nothing can take the place of Castoria for cfa3dren; it's {^ectly harmless, yet iAtmys ^ective. For tte protection of yoiir wee one— for your own peace of mind—keep this old reliable preparation always on hand. But don’t keep it just for emergendes; let it be an evety-day aid. Its gentle action -mil ease and eeothe the in&nt who c ^ o t deep. In more liberal doses it will ite sluggiA bowels in an older child. ''All druggists have Castoria; it’s genmne if you see Chas.H. Fletcher’s ^[nature and this name-plate; Study of Pterodactylso f V alu e in A viation Further study of the structural de­tails of the bodies of the pterodactyls, extinct flying reptiles, would bring to light new secrets of flight resulting In greater effidency In modern air­craft, is the belief of Prof. D. M. Watson of the University of London, In a recent lecture before the Royal society. Professor Watson said that these creatures were the largest fly­ ing animals tbat^ver lived, some of them attaining wing spreads of more than 20 feet It also said that re­searches on the skeletal rematos of a number of varieties seemed to Indi­cate they were much better adapted for flying than are the modem birds.The wtogs of the pterodactyls con­sisted of sheets of leathery skin of a very tough texture quite similar to the material of the wings of a bat The bones of these creatures were hollow and spongy, with Internal ribs added throughout to give strength and lightness .at the same time. The wings were not covered with feath­ers as are the wings of the present- day birds.The bones along the hack and breast were eq^pped with enormous projecting ridges to which strong muscles were attached and whldi In- "dlcate by their size and shape the speed and agility possessed by these early flyers, - Professor Watson thinls that care­ ful study of these bones, as well as an intensive research into other fea­ tures of the skeletons found as fos­sils, would help greatly In-modem airplane design. These andent rep-^ tiles evidently flew by a combination' of gliding and wtog-flapplng, al­though they probably used the prin­ciple of glidtog to a mach greater extentThese admirable flyers became ex­ tinct and were replaced by the less efllcient flying machtoes of the birds because of climatic changes, sci­entists ■ believe 'When the ■•dimate ^dually changed' from a tropical to a cQlder one the pterodactyls suc­cumbed because they were cold­blooded.—New York Herald Tribune. WmdmiH for CathedralBecause the electric power plant has proved inadequate, tbe authori­ ties of the cathedral of the Isles at Hniport, -Scotland, - have erected a windmill the grounds to operate a dynamo. The Innovation Is reported to have been a success for the wtod^ mill has not “creaked” once during services. WOMEN SHOULD LEARN USES OF MAGNESIA To women who suffer ftomnan or so-called '^omtog^ sickness," i Is a blesstog. Most nurses know it It is advised by leadtog specialists: Over a smaU quantity- of findy cracked Ice pour a teaspoonfOI ot Phillips’ Milk of-Magnesia. Sip slow­ly until you are relieved. It ends ^ck stomadi or todtoatlon to vomit: Its antl-add properties make Pbll> Ups’ MUk of Magnesia quldc rdlet to heartburn, sour stomach, gast Ba mild I&atlve action assures regular bowei movement Used as a moutb* wash it helps prevrat tootb decax durtog e^ectaney. Sunshine'*''^^ —A a W inter Long At Ih* Fenmosl D m it Rssoitof the West—^raorvalous dimoto—worm sumqr days—clear starlit nights—dry invigonHag air-r^splandid roads—gorgaous n«euiitat». scanss—fimsi hotels—the ideal winter hoow. WWM era* « OkelMrP A L M S P R IN C S C a U fo m ta New Zealand W U ^ B ^ is for meat «n« tUT. S ell e)as0 ^reedins: atock tor $2.60 to I7.S0. Let 118 kaow yonr wantSs Trego's Babbitry. ZJttleton. Colo. tanered 300 Egir Blood Wbite Xegbom Laying pullets, yearling hens. IS weeka pullets, cockerels half price. October Ing. R. E. Sandy. Stoart Praft. Va» Address Envelopes. Work at home dorlnv spare time. Snbstantlal pay; ezperlenoa im« necessary. Send self-addressed stam i^ envelope. . Costaco. Box 7Q11» RlckinondtVii. ^ Build a Business ot Yoor Own, Big, proltts selling our trees and plants. man with ability can succeed. WlrJte GrlC- flng's Nurseries, Macclenny, Florida. **8atter^ From Rfaeamatlffm And Trouble.** Get circular ot my 6 and 3 J Remedy, read tbe statements of 88 MtU* fled users. C. a Coston, Bockwood. Teoa, W. N, U, ATLANTA, NO. 43-im Occasionally we meet a man who Is wise to the fact that he doeaaK know It all. IN D ISP O SED ? JEleadaches come at the most inconvement times, but there’s one thing that will always save the day. If you have some Bayer A^iria you can soon be on your way. The sooner you take it the less time you’ll —the less you’ll suffer.Shoppii^' frequently brii^ on a headache. Over-exertion of any tod. Eye-strEun, Or just “nerves.” Often it’s the time of month. R^^aidless of tiie cause, yoa wantraK^f. And when you take Sayer Aspirin. Take i^ixtmptiyl It will tdieve the pi^ at any st^ , but why wait until you miseratde? Bayer Aspirin can’t harm you, because tiiera is n o t l^ h£amful in it. | i ' iiii T H E FE A T H E R H E A D S . 1 JUST DCSOPPtO Ti4E /CEMAPK TO HEOB WELGlA ■BPAY Tv4AT L WAS UP A RADIO PQOGQAM R3R OHE COMPANV •• AND HE SAYS HE"/WWKiS HE KNOWS WHERE 1 ' CAKJ GET A GOOD ENTEQlAlNER oaTvOOl -I TOLDHIMTO . SEND AJvjyONE HE R3UND TO , OH miSTEO. /F£AT»JECHEA0 i -T C V ME OCfT/ • 1 PLAVA 'ytoT s a x ! - P FELIX STICKS AUOFTiftSE ENTIRTAINERS ON iHE Air AT ONCE, IT WILL BE A d a n d y I p o g r o m ! T oA long the C oncrete M i. m C K IE , THE PRJNTER^S DEVIL By Quacks ey Sii^btotUnto Ws Not tke Cost, But the Upkeep ^ b l a c k SH EEPS g o l d by B eatrice Grimsha\ Illustrations by Iw in My Copyrlett by Hughes Massie & Co. WNTJ Service I chapter XIV—Contiif I — 24— I Jffhltson. the storekeeper Cner on many a Papuan goldS times: growing no young* .n as ever on adding to bli %Dt the boy down to the stoij .1 bad:, laden with beer th ,.ed like liquor brandy, ad IriDiited the bottles, maklngl Irinda in his notebook the whilJ Iriiik wiped hands, sleeves, hi ihiefs’ across their mouths, tcF Ti,,es and cigarettes, and i U|ev talked, nervously and jerl ,e minutes, the quarter hours I joine of them watched the t| wuans. now close at hand. ••There’s a fellow has been an,” proffered one. “I know) ,( them. In or out ot serge, Jbat he’s got nothing on but a lloot/’ I•1 see him," agreed Whitsl luldn’t think he had been 1# , uniform either. They go lie pack very quick.” •There was another silence. . “What’s the time now? Non lock yet?”‘Four minutes more," said of the master mariners, irs are going to have thei They’re putting dowJ ■°My (3_ a , men,” cried a ne liner suddenly, “that’s no pi !”The Papuans had paused, rn their load. The mai Whitson recognized as an I, was unwrapping the leav the upper end of the bnndl lowed long and pale. What the magistrate-wardi the spur of that moment,■r left unreported. No ma; likes to see corpses, corpses that are wrapped li id carried by Papuan headl ttering up his Immaculate Id thus far, Tatatata had rei iculate, a model to all all fields. The vexed offli lunging downward, with the 1; arresting the whole party icating the corpse, when soj ^®ippened that checked him a Id been pulled up by a rod The bundle got dp, shed th| ogs of leaves, and stood I a living white man; a slighi an In khaki and puttees, wit[ It crammed down upon his n^ »d. He staggered for a mo giddy, and then, steadying I I holding onto the shoulderf itlve who bad been recogniz illceman, he called out—^“Wt| me?” "Two minutes to twelve,” ally answered one of the I arinera, raising his sextant| 'e. The youth was standing rlgh| Ige of Caxon’s claim. Befor )uld stop him, he had selz It was lying there, i claim, and landed In the : le precious treasure hole 1th all his strength, which | to. be great, be drove ito tbe ground; lifted It, an again, two or three tin » raised his bead, and still | pick cried out rlnglngly this claim reoccnpled, one on It, within tbe legal . hllip Aniory’s legal represed "Jumping Jlmlny.” shouted f THE CLANCY KIDS We Know Somebody Who Can Make Their Boy Tois the Mark By PERCY L. CROSBYe ly th« McClun Wwtip«p«f gyiUtetw aster mariner, “It’s a girl, a in !’• I “It’s Mrs. Philip Amoi7,” s| “Id I'll thank you all to ■cm my husband’s claim.”• • • » « The story has been told, l on steamer decks. In 'oplc hotels; through the lo| 'Bgs of goldflelds other tha ita. Ever; one knows how wise old Papuan sergei ™stiBg Spicer, planned to ®«et arrival so that no "a| “onld delay the saving of thi they traveled the greaf I the night; how Pla, Ured | etemiined to go on, decide Wrted for the last stage of to a pole, as sick whit. ®re; how between thJ .. J®®* arranged that shef » h ii “** *“ leaves to look lllj «ie the carriers and Slmol , ®f clvlUzatlou, and i wild nauves of the bush.®t for many a year will L *?‘'B®tten, of how the “J P of Tatatata was save^ ^fter a storm comes a caln.. during whil ihAm^® 'llrect and Indl ■►ort ^ the miners on *“ '“/tea her claim. was envy, now- 1,- Msnlts of her "cl< ils » Measured the .work by ounces.In J ®*em, swore he wouli go back to Sydney, les f on,/? lo f'q /l^ p j^C M ?Sf \ |'-SVW>'' )re 'P FEUX st ic k s a ll of MSE entertainers ON THE Air ATONCE.it VJILL BE A d a n d y I P o g r o m / "r i \But the upkeep s GOLD by Beatrice G rim sh a w IlJwirationi by Irwin Myer* C(.pyris-lit by Hughes Massie & Co. on ni.my a Papuan goldfield of Slowing no younger, but WXU Scrvlce IVhaPTER XIV — Continued ''' -24—the storekeeper—store- I'’’ Vvor on adding to bis gains ihe hoy down to the store; saw fl'iBU'l:..',,>,1 like liquor brandy, and dis- Aiicd tlie ItottlGS, making mem- I .'„i,i:) in iiis notebook the while. They " sleeves, liandker- tii'li! “ ®“ths, took out■„.i aiul cigarettes, and smoked. Ly liiiiioil. nervously and jerkily, as L'minutes, tiie quarter hours ran by. Ljije of tliem watched the team of iiiians. now close at hand.■Ti)Pre's ;i fellow has been a police- proffered one. “I know the cut Litheni. in or out ot serge, for all itji lies got nothing on but a breech- di'iii-"-I see him,” agreed Whitson. “1 .,;(nil(lii't tiilnk he had been long out IJ uniffrm cither. They go back to Itopnok very quick.” .There was another silence.■Wliflfs the time now? Not twelve iV|ock yet?”'Fnor minutes more," said the old- 51 of tlie master mariners. "Those iigars nre going to have their feast jre. Tlisy’re putting down their ■MyG—d, men," cried a new, young siiier suiWenly, “tliat’s no pig; It’s airftse!” Tlie i’ar'ians had paused, and set ioitn their load. The man whom I'iitsoD recognized as an ex-poiice- an. MS nnurapping the leaves. Out Itlie uiipcr end of the bundle, a hand ijioMed long and pale. What the magistrate-warden said, ID the spur of that moment, is bet- left unreported. No magistrate- lardcD lilies to see corpses, especial- corpses that are wrapped in leaves carried by Papuan headhunters, itlering up bis Immaculate district; Dd thus far, TacataU had really been mmaculate, a model Co alt districts, ind all fields. The vexed official was ilunging downward, with the intention >f arresting the whole party and con- iscating the corpse, when something lappened tbal checked him as U be iid beeo pulled up by a rope.- The bundle got np, shed the wrap- lings of leaves, and stood coofessed j a living white man; a sliglit, young laD In khaki and puttees, with a felt It crammed down upon his oeac dark sad. He staggered (or a moment as giddy, and then, steadying bImseU I holding onto the shoulder 'of the atlve who had been recognized as a lolicemaa, he called out—“What’s the Imc?" “Two minutes to twelve," mechan- tally answered one of the master lariners, raising bis sextant to bis The youth was standing right on the ige o< Caicn’s claim. Before anyone •lid stop him, he bad seized a pick liai was lying there, rushed across “ tlaliB, and landed In the midst of Je precious treasure hole beyond. Ml all bis strength, which did not IB to be great, be drove the plclc Mo the ground; lifted It. and drove asalD, two or three times. Then raised his head, and stHl holding ' pick cried out rtngingly—"I de- , ' this claim reoccupied, and work on It, within the legal time, by Amory’s legal representative.** Jnmping Jlminy.” ghonted the old aster mariner, “it’s a girl, a crimson 'Js Mrs, Philip Amoiy,” aald Pia, “'1 i'll thank you all to dear off ““ By husband’s claim.” ' Jhe story has been told, many times, on steamer decks, in bars of I, hotels, through the long eve- B o^f goldfields other than Tata- * Every one knows how Pla, and wise old Papuan sergeant, dls- “Dg Spicer, planned to make a so that no "accident" »«ld delay the saving of the claim. »yhey traveled the greater part 1.,,. ,“*Sht; how Pla. tired out but .ailned to go on, decided to be ilmi , ®‘*se of the trip,6 to e pole, as sick white people ™ are; how between them, she arranged that she should' nil' , “P looH like a pig,tisL <^“"iers and Simol shed all «Ml? ''^lizatiou, and appeared natives of the bush. , . . bj “ “ y ® year will the story C ^0^ «»e “Jeweler’s® Of Tatatata was 'saved. m (r ^ o & - - n n s )ftlEPRAVlN'P-W.EASc ', flfi OUCAfiCAl^' say that Pia?s bl-weekly gathering was counted by pounds troy-it made her popularity no less. The whole of Tata­tata field frankly adored her. Two «cepUons there had been, Spicer and Cason. Against them, the public opin­ion of the field massed itself so strong, ly that they thought best to sell their clalma and go. Caxon was later heard of in Siberian goldfields; Spicer is act­ ing as high-class “barker" for an emi- ^ration a^^eocy. I take up my tale once more.There came a day to Koki jail and to me, when the world seemed more than ever unbearable. Head Jailer Holly had been down on me again for neglecting to have my ceil in order by the ijroper hour, for trying to smuggle letters, for answering back when reproved, and threatening to punch his head, because he pulled down a length of rubble stone wall over which I had spent half a day, and told me to do it again. I was out at elbows with Wm, with the colored prisoners, with the weatiier, which was unbearably hot and steamy, and with the world and life In general. There was no special cause, beyond the recurring fits of wild Impatience which 1 had learned' to recognize as inevitable by now. News from the goldSeld was good; Pia was well, and hoped to come down for a few weeks’ holiday soon. News from elsewhere was unim­ portant; the whole country seemed taken up by anticipation of the forth- itter *?*“'■» comes a calm. Quiet Kith ,v during which Pla, ibojt h 1 *®' Indirect, ofs«ru,, the miners on the field.her claim. - 're was envy, now-and-then,thete J ; ™suits of her “clean-ap," if Us ftol,”'''® measured the results of of **y ounces, and too!''(and he would give ItL go back to Sydney, when he It Was a Moment, and No l.onger, Be­ fore She Woke, but She Woke In My Arms. coming visit of the prince of Ulster, who was to spend one passing day in Port Moresby, before he ended his last long tour of the British empire, and went home to be married. The announcement of the future wedding had been received with loyal excite­ment ; the town was doubly decorated; anyone who had ever seen the prince or the princess was a hero. Pia might have claimed more distinction in that line than any other, had she chosen, for she had danced ^ th him some few years ago; she had, indeed, been one of bis favorite partners. He had asked the authorities If she was to be in town; and had even expressed dis­appointment when he beard the lovely little Australian could not be present. Whether the strange, terrible, romantic history of our sad marriage had been told to him, no one in Port Moresby conld say. It was probable, however, one dd^ not cross Ae wishes of a prince, without explanation or apol­ ogy, or both. . . ;With Pla well, with the goldfield claim safe, with the country a-tiptoe over the piince of Ulster's visit, t had no spedal cause for sadness, for kick­ing, as I did kick. In’spite ot my bet­ter selt against the pricks of prison life. Xet I was wretched; I looked forward, four more years ahead-r^ince It was too certain that "good conduct" allowances would never reduce my sentence-^and felt, not for the first time, that life was unbearable.The mood, 1 knew, would pass. I was ashamed of It; ashamed that I could not pay the price I had . set out of pay, without complaint But I could, and did, save my self-respect by telling myself ttet It was not al­ways so, that tomprrow I might be more reslgnei That next month, next year, I should have almost Purely settled into my life at last; taken up the jog-trot, stupid pace all prisoners should learn; set out to cover the long, long road to. love and tteedHin, with at least a fair Imltatloo of patience.In the evening, jnst before locking np. Holly came to me, and looked at me, I thought, a bit oddly. I thought be was going to speak, and wondered vaguely what I had been up to now. But he said nothing; he only stared, opened his mouth, closed it again, and went. Kokl Jail stands on a hill; the public road is below it, not very far away. After I had gone to my ceil that night, I was pursued by odd fancies about the road. That was nothing new; It obsessed me at times, as I daresay visible roads obsess prisoners, the wide world over; trouble them; call to them. . . . This time, however. It was my ears, not my eyes, that were in question. From the wlr«d-in veranda, I could only see dark sky, white stars, the sea below the jail. But from the other side, the road side, sounds kept com­bos or I thoiight they did. Strange sounds. like cheering. Windy cheering, borne on tiie night breezes, and swept away again. Cheering that paused at times to center Itself into a, name, re- peat the name, then follow np with “Hip, hip, hip, hooray!’’‘‘They are cheering somebody,” 1 decided at last What the devil do they want to come and do it down at the jail gate for? •Hooray!’— that’s what they’re saying. Not ‘Amory.’ It couldn’t be—By G—d, though, it is!”For the last cry had been, unmis­ takably—“Black Sheep! Black Sheep I Hooray!’’ One might conceivably mis­take the not very shoutable name of “Amory,” but the sharp syllables of the other. admitted no misunderstand­ing. From the open world a wind of free­dom seemed suddenly to blow ovel me, mounting to my head like wine; What news can there be for a .pris­ oner—what good news—save on^ thing only? I battered with my bands and feet on the walls. I shouted till Head Jailer Holly deserted his supper, and came along In no very friendly moodt 1 demanded to know what bad hap­pened. He did not reprove me as he might have done the day before. He only told me that I was the most trouble­some prisoner that had ever set foot in the blanky jali, and that I’d hear anything there was to hear In the morning. If he got his orders thea He also said I’d better hold my tongue, and give no more lip. But his tone was half-hearted. So then I knew. When he had gone, I flung myself on my bed, and found myself crying tears of joy.They told me all about it next day. The prince of Ulster—God bless him— had asked for prisoners to be released on the double occasion of his visit, and his coming marriage; and had, for Port Moresby, selected me.There was a day or two to pass be­fore certain formalities were observed.. The time went sliver-footed. Head Jailer Holly slacked bis severities, became almost at once, comradely.“You’re a d—n bad prisoner, Amory," he observed, over a friendly cigar—“but it’s mostiy the worst ones are the best I wish you good luck; yon and the llttie lady, and I hope you’ll hold no grudge against me for doing my duty.” “No,” I said, "No,” but I was not thinking of him^ For the launch was engaged, and the cargo loaded, and 1 was to be off to Tatatata, and free­dom, and love, at dawn.* • • • . • * • • News travels, slowly in Papua; | took my own with me.I traveled down to Tatatata, from the top of the basin, by night It was to my mind 'that I would reach her bj dawn;'that In the first pure golden hours of day, our meeting should t^ « pla<^The sun was not yet up, when I came out of the forest onto the fiat, and saw, close before me, the housf that I knew, from her letters, to be hers. I paused a momisnt' to look baclr at the'bigh, fair peaks of the Pia Laurier range just blushing Into ross before the earliest kiss of davm; and then 1 opened the door of the llttie house, and quietly went in.She was asleep. It was a moment, and no longer, before she woke;'but she woke in my arms.4, • • • • • We have our plans, for the use of the money. There will be roads, bridges, buildings. In Papua, such as the next half century w^ould never have given her, but for Pla and for me. There will be great hospitals tor the study of tropical disease. Ther« will be Immense plantations of all kinds of food, so that no one, white or black, shall ever want the necesf. saries of life; Wliat else may follow, we do not know yet Life is befors us, and the world is wide.[THE END.J Improved Uniform International L e s s o n (By REV. P. B. FITZWATBR, d! P.. Mem- ber of Fdcuity, ISoody Bible Institute of Chicago.)(®. 1930. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for November 2 SIMON PETER, FROM V/EAKNESS TO STRENGTH lesso n t e x t —Mark 8:27-29: Luke 22:31-34; John 18:25-27; 21:15-17.GOIJ5BN TEXT—Now when they s&vr the boldness of Peter and JohQ^ and perceived that they were unlearned and ignorant men, they marveled; and they took knowledgre of them, that they had been with Jesus.PRIMARY TOPIC—A-Weak Man Bd- comes Strong.JUl«OR TOPIC—A Weak Man Be- comes Strong.INTERMEDIATE A N D SENIOR TOPIC—How a Weak Man Became Strong. ^YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­IC—^How Christ Gives Strength. { .l e a d i n g * RADIO PROGRAHS N o v e m b e r Im p o r t a n t in O u r N a t io n 's H is to r y November In America. Erroneously supposed to be month of first Tlianks- givlng after' harvesting Arst cwp In Plymouth' colony. It was a month earlier that the PUgrlms. as to. Choate remarked, “first fell np<» their knera and then' npon the ab- orignes.” Or m^be 1' wasn't Choate. Connecticut settieA 1635. “Blackbeard” captured, 1718.. British took Detroit, 1T60. Stamp act be­came law, 1765. and American Revo­lution became Inevitable. Americans captui«d Montreal, 1775. Continental army disbMded, 1783. “i!*In lew capltol building, 1800. Plt^s peak fflscbvered, 1806, and It was 123 years before a m a n roUed a ^ n u t up with bis nose. Battle of O^ppe- canoe, 1811. ^Jefterson. Davis elected President of the Confederacy, 1861. In the same j^ear United Statca warship San Jacinto held up Britlsb merchant­man Trent and took off Mason and Slidell, Confederate envoys. In those days Britain was strong for freedom of the seas, made strong protest and the . two envoys were delivered' to llng- land, bint never officially received as such. Gatling gun Invented, 18C2. Great fire of Boston 1872. Cbiness exclusion act, .1882. World war . ai>- inistice, 1918.—San Francisco Chron. Icle. ^ :....... T h e W rong End The first uptake that most Job hunters make. Is to use shoe leather instead of brains.—Aineiican Maiga- zlne. WildMatiiiK Deer, eUi and moose mate yearly. The deer and elk are polygamous and the taoose 'is monogamoos. I. Peter Confessing Christ (Mark 8:27-29).The time was near at hand when Christ should make the supreme offer­ ing of himself for sins on the cross. Knowing the tragic experience throagh which the disciples would pass be­cause of it, he sought to prepare them for it by leading them into the appre­hension of the cardinal doctrines of the Christian faith such as: the in­ tegrity of his person, atoning death, resurrection, and second coming.Peter’s confession was provoked by two questions of Jesus.1. “Whom do men say that I am?”Opinions differed, but all recognizedhim to be a teacher or a prophet with more than human authority and power.2. “Whom say ye that I am?”Jesus persistently claimed to be thevery Son of God. He would have his disciples to possess a personal and experiential knowledge of himself as to being God manifest In the flesh.II. Christ Warning Peter (Luke 22:31t34). ii He told him of Satan’s desire concerning him (v. 31). Satan is con­stantly striving to destroy men.2. Christ’s prayer for Peter (v 32). He prayed that Peter's faith fail not, not that he should escape the siftings.3. Peter’s confidence (v. 33).His fall began when he refused to listen to Christ’s words about the cross. Believers begin to' weaken when they no longer desire to hear about Christ crucified,4. Denial announced (v. 34).This was to take place three times before the crowing of the cock.III. Peter Denying His Lord (John 18:25, 27).1. Before the servant maid (w. 15-18).Peter blundered in attempting to follow Jesus at this time (John 13:36). Presnmptuous boldness frequently leads into embarrassing positions. Un­der the taunt of thi Jewish maid he openly denied the Lord.2. Before' the servants ana offi­cers (V. 25).Peter was now warming himself at the enemy’s fire. Wben auctioned, be, denied his relation to the Lord. Sep^ aration from everytljing that is op­posed to the Lord is necessary in order to have a clear testimony (II Cor. 6:14-18).3. Before the kinsman of Malchus (V. 26).This man had seen Peter with Jesus In Gethsemane (v. 10) when Peter rashly cut off the ear of Malchus. He put the question straight to Peter, "Did I not see thee In the garden with him?” .At the utterance of the third denial, the cock crew, reminding Peter of Christ’s warning (Mark 14:72).'IV. Peter's Restoration (John 21:15-17). Peter had thrice denied his Lord. Therefore, before his reinstatement in the Lord's servicie' he must'thrice confess his love for Jesus. In this reinstatement and commission of Peter Is set forth the motive and nature of the service which has Christ’s ap­proval in all UmCT. Love for Christ, not primarily love for the sheep, proves the genuine shepherd. 1. “Feed my lambs.”The word “feed” as well as “lambs” signifies that the work here enjoined is that of nurturing babes In Christ.2. “Feed my sheep.”The word here means to feed, guide, correct, and lead the maturer dasseS of Christians. It carries with it not alone responsibility of feeding, but cor^ rective discipline. Failure will In­ evitably follow if this be attempted vrtthont love.3. “Feed my sheep.”This doubtless relates to the care of aged Christians. The word “feed” re­turns somewhat to the. meaning as In the first instance where: he says, “Feed my lambs,” so that the min­ister’s responsibility to care for the aged Is equivalent to that ot the young, Peter was to express devotion to Christ by a martyr’s death. (Time friven is Eastern Standard; subtract one hour tor Central and two hours for Mountain Ume.) N. B. C. BED NETWORK—November 3 7:U0 p. m. lodent Ble Brother Club. 8:30 p. m; Chase ana Sanborn.9:15 p. m. Atwater Kent.10:15 p. in. Studebaker Champions,N. B. c. blue: n e t w o r k 4:15 p. m. C. P. Musical Crusaders. 4:45 p. m. Tour Eyes.7:30 p. m. 'Williams Oil-O-Matics,8:00 p. m. Enna Jettick Melodies.8:15 p. m. Collier’s Hadlo Hour.9:30 p. m. 'World Advent., F. Gibbons. 11:00 p.. m. Kaffee Hae Slumber Hour.COLVKIBIA SYSTEM 12:30 p. m. Broadcasts Prom London. 2:00 p. m. Ann Leaf, Organ.i 3:30 p. m. Conclave ot Nations.4:00 p. m. Cathedral Hour.S:00 p. m. French Trio.7:30 p. m. Crockett Mountaineers.3:00 p. m. Mayhew Lal^e Band.9:00 p. m. Majestic Hour.10:00 p. m.'Arabesque.10:30 p. m. Around the Samovar.11:00 p. m. Back Home..N. B. C. BED NETWORK—November S 7:30 a, m. The Quaker Man.8:80 p. m. A. & P. Gypsies.9:30 p. m. General Motors Party.10:30 p. m. Sign of the Shell.N. n. C. BLVE NETWORK 8:45 a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane.12:45 p. m; National Farm. Home Hour, 5:00 p. m. Maltine Story Prog’ram.6:45 p. m. Literary Digest Topics.7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos ’n’ Andy. 7:15 p. m. Tastyeast Jesters.9:00 p. m. Maytag- Orchestra.9:30 p. m. Chesebrough Real Polks. 10:00 p. m. Stromberjr Carlson Prog. 10:30 p. m. Empire Builders. COLUMBIA STSTEM I 9:30 a. m. Blue Mon. Gloom Chasers. 10:00 a. m. Time Table Meals.12:30 p. m. Manhattan Towers Orch. S:00 p. m. Columbia Artists Recital. 4:00 p. m. 'WXYZ Captivators.5:30 p. m. My Bookhouse, Children. 7:00 p. m. Current Events.7:45 p. m. Phi] Baker, Sinclair.9:00 p. m. Minneap’s Symphony Orch. 9:30 p. m. Evening in Paris.10:00 p. m. Panatela, Guy Lombardo. 10:30 p. m. Don Araaizo,N. B. C. RED NETWORK—November 4 7:30 a. m. The Quaker Man.11:30 a. m. Binso Talkie.8:30 p. m. Florsheinj Froliis.9:00 p. m. Eveready Hour.9:30 p. m. Happy Wonder Bakers. 10:00 p. m. Enna Jettick Songbird. 10:30 p. m. R. K. O. Program.N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 8:45 a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane.9:15 a. m. Mouth Health.10:45 a, m. Food Talk.11:00 a. m. Forecast School ot Cookery. 12:45 p. m. National Farm, Home Hour. 6:45 p. m. Literary Digest Topics.7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—^Amos ’n’ Andy. 8:00 p. m. Pure Oil Orchestra.9:00 p. m. Tek Music.10:00 p. m. Westinghouse Salute. COLUMBIA SYSTEM 9:00 a. m. Something for Everyone. 10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.10:15 a. m. Toastmaster Brides.10:30 a. m. O’Cedar Time.12:00 noon Columbia Revue.2:30 p. m. Master Singers Quartet.4:00 p. m. Italian Idyll.8:30 p. m- Current Events.8:45 p. m. Premier Salad Dressers.9:00 p. m. Henry George.9:30 p. m. Philco Symphony.10:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs.11:00 p. m. Anheuser Busch.N. B. C. RED NETWORK—November B 7:30 a, m. The Quaker Man.10:00 a. m. National Home Hour.8:30 p. m. Mobiloil.Concert.9:00 p. m. Halsey Stuart Program.9:30 p. m. Palmolive Hour,10:30 p. m. Coca-Cola Program.N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 8:45 a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane.10:45 a. m. Mary Hale Martin.11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cook. 12:45 p. m. National Farm, Home Hour,. In God’s; Husbandry ' Heart tronbles in God’s : husbandry are not wonnds, btit the putting let of the spade before planthig the seeds.—^ H. W. Beecher. : ■ When Testimoay H u W eight'When a man lives up to' wh4t he preaches, then his testimony ' h ^ weight—Dwight Ik Moody. ’ Line' of Least Resistance Taking the line .Of least reliance Is what makes liTOi^M d some crooked.—Churchman. 7:45 p. m. Dic-A-Doo Cleaners.8:0u p. m. The Yeast Foamers.8:30 p. m. Sylvania Foresters.9:00 p. m. The Wadsworth Pro^am. 9:30 p. m. Camel Pleasure Hour.COI/VUBIA SYSTEM 9:30 a. m. Morning Moods.10:15 a, m, Ida Bailey Allen.10:30 a. m. U. S. Navy Band.11:00 a. m. Mr. Fixit 12:00 noon Colombia Revue.3:00 p. m. Columbia Salon Orchestra. 5:30 p. m. My Bookhouse.'7:00. p. m. Crockett Mountaineers.7:45 p. m. Sandy and Lil.8:30 p. m. Forty Fathom Trawlers. 9:30 p. m. La Palins Smoker,10:00 p. m. 'Voice of Columbia,N. B. C. BED NETWORK—November • 7:30 a. m. The Quaker Man. >10:30 a, m. Best Foods Bound Table. 11:00 a. m. Boh Ami Radio Matinee. 11:30 s. m. Rinso Talkie. •5:30 p. m. Toddy Party.3:00 p. m. The Fleischman Hour.9:00 p. m. Arco Birthday Party.9:30 p. m. Jack Frost Melody Mom'ts. 10:00 p. m. R. C. A. Hour.N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 8:45 a. m. Jolly BUI and Jane.10:15 a. m. O’Cedar Time.'11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cook. 12:45 p. m. Nat. Farm, Home Hour. 5:00 p. m. Brazilian Amer. CofCee Pro. 6:45 p. m. Literary Digest Topics; 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15'p. m. Tastyeast Jesters.7:45 p. m. Friendly: Five Footnotes. 9:00 p. m. Dunlap Knox Hatters Orcli. 9:30 p. m. Maxwell Bouse :Hour.COLUMBIA SYSTEM '9:30 a. m. Morning Moods. .‘ Bailey “ 2:00 p.~m. Columbia Artfatis Recital. 10:00 a. m. Ida Bafley Allen.sauty Talk, lumbla-Revue.10:45 a. m. Beau’ rS:00 noon2:00 p. m. -------------- —4:00 p. m. Merrymakers Band.S:30 p. m. California Ramblers.7:00 p. m. Crockett Mountaineers.8:00 p. m. Toscha Seidel and Orch. 8:30 p. m. Current Events. • ,.9:00 p. m. 'Van Heusen Program.9:30 p. m. Detective Story.10:00 p. ni. Burblg’s Synco. History.N. B. C. BED NETWORK—November 7 7:30 a. m. The Quaker Man.10:13 a. m. Proctor and Gamble.10:30 a. m. National Home Hour. ;8:00 p. m. Cities Service Concert Orch. 9:00 p. m. Clicquot Club Eskimos. 9:30 p. m. Del Lampe’s Sversbarp Pen, 10:30 p. m. K. K. O. Program.N. B. C. BLVB NETWORK 8:46 a. m. Jolly Bill .and Jane.10:45 a. m. Food Talk. • . - 1S:45 p. m. National Farm, Home Hour. 1:30 p. m. The Sunshine Counsellor. 6:00 p., m.. Tetley Tea Company.6:45 p. m. Literary Digest Topics. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amoa ’n' Andy. 7:45 p. m. Brown Blit Pootlltes.8:00 p. m. The Nestle Program.8:45'p. m. Natural Bridge Program. 9:30 p. ro. Armour Program.10:00 p. m. Armstrong Quakers.11:00 p. m. The Elgin Program; COLUMBIA SYSTEM '9:S0 a. m. Morning Moods.J»:4$ a. m. Don and Betty, Home Hints. 12:00 noon Columbia Bevue.3:45 p. m. Educational Features.4:00 p. m. JAght Opera Gems.6:30 p. m. My Bookhouse, Juvenile. 7:00 p. m. Crockett Mountaineers,7:45 p. m. Phil Baker, Sinclair.3:00 p. m. Nit Wits.9:00 p. m. True Story Hour.10:45 p. m. Phoenix Dance Band.N. B. C. RED NETWORK—November7:30 a. m. The Quaker Ma:n.9:30 p. m. General Electric Hour. . 10:00 p. m. Rolfe, Lucky Strike Orch.N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK ^:45 a; m. Jolly Bill and-Jane. - 12:46 p. m. . National Farm, Home Hour. 1:30 p. m. Keystone Chronicle.'6:46 p. m. Literary-DigWt Topics. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n’- Andy, 7:30 p. m. The Fuller Man, '8:00. p. m. Dixie Circus..8:15 p. m. Bin Tin Tin Thrillers.9:30 p. ro. Dutch Masters Minstrels.COLUMBIA SYSTPM 16:00 a. m. Columbia Male Trio.10:30' a. m. New World Symphony. 12:30, p. m, Saturday Syncopators.,2:00 p. m. Columbia Artists’ BecltaL 4:tl0 p.:ro. Manhattan Towers Orch.: 6:16 p. m. Ted Husing Sportslants.\ 7:00 p.'m. Crockett Mountaineers.' -8:00 p. m. Educational Features. . 8:30 p. m. Johns-Manvllle Program.. 8:45 p. m. Wallace Silversmiths.:9:00 p..m. Hank Simmons Show Boat, 10:00 p. m. Chicago Variety Hour. . 11:30 p. m. Guy Lombardo Orchestnk “Arthur had a bad case of measles;* says Mrs. Clara (Sllliam, 4137 Bow- doln St., Des Moines, Iowa. “Ho was having a bard time until I gave lilm Ctolifomia Kg Syrup. It regu­lated bis bowels, seemed to give him new strength and energy.■ “I have since used It for all his colds or upsets, and it has helped . make him the healthiest boy I know.”For over fifty years, mothers have praised CJallfomia Fig Syrup. Doc­tors advise its use when children are bilious, headacby, constipated; and to keep bowels open during colds or upsets. Every child loves Its rich,' fruity flavor. It is mild in action. Look for the name Calif omia when buying. That marks the genuine. IAXATIVE-TONIC/«r CHILDREM Cause of Costly QuakeAccording to the state earthqilake commission, the Immediate cause of' the San Francisco earthquake of 1906 was displacement of strata along an ei^enslve fault line. In many places the movement amounted to a permanent shift of 10 to 20 feet. The line was well marked and un­ derstood before the earthquake, II has been associated with the process of uplifting the coast range, but cuts independently across some of the ridges. From tiie time you make the first ai they begin to fade like MAGIC., At all ■ dept, stores or by man postgMd $L25 A copy of Beauty SecretsDR. C. H. BEBBY CO. I 9973-6 Michigan Ave. .• -Chicago . 30c at______Fw adifag tMth PIkVe sss^ You Can’t Go 'Wrong N.ow . The task of marking the main 'mo­tor highways of the United. States la being completed. Ninety-seven thou­ sand miles oic roads bear shields, a. mile apart, bearing the route numr ber and the initials, “U. S."—'Wom­an’s Home Companion. One of the best features or opera In summer—we’ve found, out—is the absence of coughs. Beslgn yourself to the certainty; that the world Is not going to b* perfected. In your day. SewMedldiieCdiliuitBiMfto E B E N 'A -M D n r vom SO|i D IU A B D ’S A S P E B G V M F«I*» JV>(aira&w 75f{ tUs attiaetiye econond^ bottle . A^rtum is the new and'bet^ ymy to take aspiinj,'No bitter-tablet toBwallcw.l^eeaveinmi^d ^ to eveiyaspmnuse. Atyourtoggist BOt npiT.TPH FBODOCIS COBPOBMION' IiaWocfliiaaiSlteet . Wewk.W.1. For over 50 yean it h u beat die household remedy for all (oims.of ft is a ReGab!(e, General Inyig* orating Tpaic. Malaria Chills im d F e v ^ Dengue f S IS ' 'e RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B la c k a n d W h i t e V e lv e t C o s tu m e s F e a tu r e d f o r E v e n in g a n d A f t e r n o o n W e a r ^ e,juliabottom lev BP black-and-white the 'style-minded are ordering the blouse of sheer white velvet to wear with the jacket and skirt of'black velvet. This they top with a beret of the white velvet(©. 1530. Western Newspaper Unlan.) Recommend Apple Compote for Halloween Dinner. Here’s a recipe from the bureau of home economics which you might like to try for a Halloween dinner, as it’s ga; and seasonable. Fashion is decidecUy in a black-and- white mood. Every passing moment marks an increasing enthusiasm for (his striking combination.The latest gesture of style leaders Is to express the black-and-white Togue in terms of velvet For eve­ning It Is done in some such way Rs lovely black velvet touched with White bead work or garnitured with trimmings of real lace or enriched with novel details of snowy ermine. That which is very new is the wear­ing of white, especially carved ivory Jewelry with queenly gowns of shim­mering sheer black velvet the classic liaes ot which are of utmost distinc­ tion.However, the lure of velvet as ex­ pressed in black-and-white does not end with the evening mode. In fact the mwnents of its triumph-supreme are recorded at afternoon bridge party or at ftve o’clock tea or at any of the smart daytime affairs which crowd the auttimn social calendar.This model is one^<^ the swankiest of late importations. It is a striking example of how completely and how effectively an afternoon costume can go black-and-white this season. It is made of a thin-as-chiffon black trans­ parent velvet which is striped. It is most designfully worked with its own stripes. Black and white buttons are its one item of trimming. By the way, this is a “button season,” most every­ thing has buttons on it if there Is any possible excuse of putting them there.The belt which does its part in giv­ing this dress “class” Is fastened with an onyx and brilliant buckle.' The' beret is of black transparent velvet the shoes of black suede. ,There are as many types of cos­tumes this season as there are types of women, and the velvet suit is one of them. In their eagerness to play 6 tart apples1 caps sugar2 cups water Rea coloring or red cInnameB candles H tap. salt ■Select tart apples that will hold their shape when cooked, pare, and core them. In a pan large enough to hold all the apples make a sirup of .the sugar and water, add the red coloring' or red candies, and salt; pnt in the apples, cover, and simmer until the apples are tender when pierced with a straw. Drain, and place at once on plates for serving, fill the centers with tart Jelly, and on top add a spoonful of hard sauce, grated coconut, or chopped nuts. Or the apples may be served cold with whipped cream. The sirup may be used In fruit drinks, or more added to It and an­other lot of apples cooked in it Broiled TomatoesWash tomatoes, remove the stem ends, cut in half, put in a greased shallow baking dish, add salt pepper, and melted bn^tter or other fat to sea­son, and place under the flame of a broiling oven, far enough from the heat to allow the tomatoes to cook before browning. Broil for 20 to 30 minutes, or until tender and lightly browned. Serve hot garnished with parsley on crisp buttered toast C r o q u e t t e s A r e E c o n o m i c a l ; H e l p . U s e U p L e f t o v e r s (Prepared ty the tJnltefl States Department of Agriculture.)Meat croQuettes are not hard to make, for they are best mixed and rolled in crumbs several hours earlier. They are ■ economical In the home for the same reason they are economical In a restaurant—they help use np left­over cooked meat that Is not shapely to serve as cold cuts o" In other ways.Some important points about making eroquettes successfully are noted by the btireau of heme economics of the United States Department of Agricul­ ture, which gives tte recipe below. Mold the croquettes long enough in advance'for the egg coating to set Fry them in plenty of mild-flavored fat using a kettle with a basket. Heat the fat to just the right temperature- 350 degrees Fahrenheit—and do not let it smoke. Fry only two or three croquettes at. a time, and watch them constantly. As soon as they are brown remove them from the fat, and drain them on absorbent paper so they will not be greasy. Keep them hot In a slightly warmed oven until all the croquettes are fried.The following recipe is for beef cro­ quettes, made from leftovers, but any cooked lean meat or chicken may be used:Beef Croquettes. Tabasco sauce, as desired Salt PepperDry grated sifted bread crumbs 1 cgrsr beaten up with 1 tbs. wa­terPat for deep fry­ing Cook the parsley in the butter, and mix with the meat, potato, gravy, and other seasonings thoroughly. Mold into croquette shapes. Dip into the egg mixture, roll in the bread crumbs, and let stand an hour or longer to dry the coating. Heat the fat in a deep 2 cups ground lean cooked beef 1 cup mashed po- ■ tato3 tbs. jrravy or Etook '1 tbs. onion Juice 1 tbs. chopped pars­ley1 tbs. butter vessel to 350 degrees Fahrenheit oi tintil a cube of bread browns in 40 sec­onds. Place 'two or three croquettes at a time In a frying basket and lower slowly Into the hot fat for two min­utes or untU they are a golden brown. Remove the croquettes and drain on a Deep-Fat Frying Kettle for Croquettes, sheet of paper. Serve hot with parsley garnish and tomato sauce. To make softer croquettes’ omit the mashed potato, and either increase the gravy to three-fourths cupful, or use three-fourths cupful of white sauce. To prepare gravy or white sauce thick enough to act as a binder for a cro­quette mixture, blend three table- spoonfuls flour with one tablespoonful butter, add three-fourths cupful meat stock or milk, and cook in a double boiler, stirring until smooth. Mix the gravy or sauce with the meat and seasonings. SOM E TIM ELY FOO D SU G G EST IO N S A N D FA V O R IT E REC IPES By NELLIE MAXWELL In many dishes where cornstarch is used for thickening, taplooa may be________substitnted. Manyobject to cornstarch largely because It Is not well cooked. Any starchy sub­stance needs cook­ing to burst the starch cells and make It digestible. The following is something new and worth trying. Cook one-third of a cupful of quick cooking tapioca with m EVENING STORY FOR THE CHILDREN WHEN THE SA N D M A N COMES The little toad bad been sent to a cousin in the East The small boy who bad sent bin had hated to part ■with him, but his cousin was not very strong and be knew that the toad would be a nice, cheerful companion.It was a very unsel&sh thing for him to do after he had tamed his lit­tle toad, wMcb was a horned toa^ and which was the kind that needed very little in the way of nourishioent Mr. Homed Toad looked about him after he had arrived.•It’s very simple here,” said the Bt- tle boy, whose name was Dick. “lam afraid you won’t like it as well as you did eat West “We have no oranges growing on our trees—only apples. And our flow­ers do not grow so high.”Dick was afraid the toad might want to leave him—even after his long journey. Now, Dick was sitting In a lounging <ba1r in the garden and the toad was k -uiAfrnf • • Knew He Would Bo Loyal. hopping about, having a very good lime. He was a little bit lonely for his hoine and his former master, but stHl UU this was very new and exciting 1 It did seem nice to have much room after the box and the moving train.“Oh, 1 feel so sleepy," said Dick, and before he knew it his eyes were tightly shut and he seemed to see the toad bop upon his hand and then to the arm of his ,<AaIr. To toad put his head on one side and then on the other. He rolled his queer looking eyes and gave a low grunt“Yon are the strangest looking lit­ tle' creature I have ever seen,”, said Dick. “1 do hope you won't leave me. I am so afriild you. will, because I knoW how you- have oranges i and peaches and all such wonderful t^ngs growing all about' where you lived. By MARY CatAHAM BONNER “It is warmer there, too, and you may like It to be warmer. I Im a^e a toad might like It out there, for I think perhaps a toad likes the warmth.” He was saying, all^ this because he hoped so mncb Qie toad would want to stay, and he wanted him to bear all about it rigbt away so that he would know and not be disappointed later on. “Tut tut tut” grunted the toad. "You really aren’t a toad and so you know nothing about It "Where I have come from they make a great fuss over us, but we are all thought of alike. “Here I am a little different a lit­tle odd, 1 can be considered an object of curiosity. Pumpkin Pie Is Favorite for Thanksgiving (Pr«pared hr the ITslted States Separtmeat of Aerlevlture.)Of all the Thanksgiving dinner des­serts pumpkin pie Is probably the greatest favorite. Perhaps the bride, trying her hmd for the first time at the family holiday gathering, will have more doubts, though, about making the pie than preparing any other item on the menu. The bureau of home eco- nomtc^ of the United States Depart­ment of Agriculture suggests that she make it the day before, leaving her­ self free to attend to the turkey and “fixin’s,” with the comfortable feeling that a good dessert Is all ready on the pantry shelf. Let her use whatever recipe for iJe cmst she has already tried, or get one from her fiivorite cookbook. The shell should be pre­ baked, that Is, cooked until delicately colored, before the fiUing given below Is put In It The pie Is then cooked In a very moderate oven because of the eggs and milk It contains. When it Is done it sbould be set like a custard. Squash may be used in the same way as pumpkin, but it should be drained of excess liquid. Filling for Pumpkin or Squash Pie. caps cooked pamplcln or squash 1 cup m ilk % cnp snsar 1 tsp. cinnamon H tsp. allspice % tsp. mace % tsp. salt 2 eggs 2 tbs. batter Pastry Heat the pumpkin or squash, m|ik, sugar, spices and salt in a double boaer, add the beaten eggs and - but­ter, and mix wen. Four the hot filling Into a baked pastry shell and bake In a moderate ovra (850 degirees Fahren­heit) unttl the filling sets. A ^oonfui o{< whipped cream may be served with each portion. "I will enjoy it here I am certain. “Besides, you can talk all day and an night about the goodies that grow on trees. They mean nothing to me. I wouldn’t eat them. "What do I need of such things when I have air. 1 am a homed toad! 1 like air, Nothing Is finer than that All the food in the world doesn’t com­pare to the air.” And the toad grunted again, “Never fear, Dick, I am going to stay here with you. And while you are growing strong I shall be around to amuse yon. v "Because you don’t feel strong enough to play this summer, I shall be such a funny little pet. that yon will get well sooner, and you will be able to join the other boys when they start their games in the falL" Dick’s eyes opened, and he knew one teaspoonful of salt one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper and two cup­fuls of scalded milk in a double boiler until the tapioca is clear. Pour into small deep pan and chill'thoroughly. Unmold and cut Into one-third Inch slices. Fry thinly sUced baeon until crisp. Remove from the dip the tapioca slices in flout and fry until a golden brown. This is served with the bacon. Cranberry Relish.—Cook one-half cupful of tapioca with one-fourth tea­ spoonful of salt one-fourth cupful of raisins and one quart of cranberry Juice and pulp strained and heated, for fifteen minutes in a double boiler or imtll the tapioca is clear, stirring frequently. Add one cupful of sugar, one-fourth cupful of walnut meats and four orangies peeled and quartered. Chill and serve as a sweet relish with fowl or meat Lemon Sauce.—Cook three table­spoonfuls of t^Ioca in two cupfuls of boiling water In a double boiler until clear, stirring frequently. Add two tablespoonfuls ,of butter, three- fourths of a cupful of sugar, three tablespoonfuls of lemon juiee, two teaspoonfuls of . grated lemon ^ d and eight marshmallows cut into that he had been dreaming the conver­sation with the toad. But the toad was still by him, and from the toad’s honest though ugly face, he knew he would be loyal. And that was just what the little toad companion turned out to be! Loyal and good! Dick was so grate­ful that he bad been sent to him, and the toad liked bis new home and his new master so very, very much, too. 1930. Western Newspaper Union.) small pieces. Serve poured over cake for pudding. Cheese Souffle.—Cook three table- spoonfuls of tapioca in one cupful of milk until the tapioca is clear, stirring often. Add one cupful of grated cheese, stir until melted. Cool, add three beaten egg yolks, one teaspoon­ ful of salt and three well beaten eg) whites folded in at the last Bake l.» a well greased baking dish, set into a pan of water. Bake until the souffle Is brown and shrinks a trifle. Serve hot Coconut Cream'Filling.—Scald two '•upfuls of milk, add two-tbirds of a cupful of sugar, four tablespoonfuls of flour, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, one tablespounful of melted butter, three egg yolks, one-half teaspocmful of vanilla and one-fourth teaspoonful of lemon extract Cook -and cooL Cover with a meringue, using the egg whites and three tahlespoonfuls of sugar, sprinkle with one-half cupful of grated coconut Brown. Fruit Dessert—Take sliced oranges, using six; add one cupful of shrediled dates and one-half cupful of shredded almimds. Arrange In layers, adding a llttie sugar. If needed, with a pinch of salt for the nuts.Chicken Croquettes. — Make one cupful of thick white sauce, using chicken stock with milk or cream. Take two cupfuls of minced chicken, one-half teaspoonful each of salt cel­ery salt and onion salt and one-fourth teaspoonful of paprika. Mix all the ingredients, cool, then form Into small croquettes, cone or ^ cylinder shaped. Boll in beaten egg to which two tablespoonfuls of water have been added, then In crumbs and set away to chill. Fry In hot fat and serve with musbroom sauce. 1930. Weetem Newspaper Union.) USE OF KITCHEN WALL SPACE SHOULD GET CONSIDERATION (Prepared hy the United States Oepartmeat of Agriculture.)One of the tests of convenience In a kitchen Is good use of wall space in arranging the various work centers.The “kitchenette” In the modem apai^ent is the final word In getting all necessary equipment for food prep­ aration into the smallest possible space. The kitchens and serving places on yachts and ships, too, have long been models of efficient compactness.The dining car is another excdlent illustration of what may be done 'vWth limited, narrow, serving quarters even when meals are provided for a num­ber of people. Fortunately most of us who live in houses do not need to compress our kitchen workshop Into quite such cramped quarters as the average kitchenette ship’s “galley,” or dining .car pantry.; Too large a kitchen .means a great deal of walking about in doing thie housework, so we are always glad to strike a happy, medium 'with a kitchen floor area ranging from about 94 to 108 square feet The exact size will usually depend on the shape of the room, the placing of doon and windows, and the wall space required for such large equipment as tfie sto're, stak, kitchen cabinet, and refrigerator., 'Sometimes a still smaller, area can be made convenient by placing the re­frigerator elsewhere and dispensing with a ready-bullt. kitchen cabinet ;rhe picture, which was taken by the paiM States Department of Agricul­ture, shows how this was. done In a Small Area In Kitchen Made Quite Convenient. farm home, by means of a buUt-In cupboard at one end of the kitchen.A Jog In the kitchen wall on this side Vas utilized for shdyes fitting the ^as3 jars of dry staple supplies, and for a closet with sections of convenient shape for holding the containers usual­ly put In a cabinet One of these sec­ tions has a sliding panel instead of a hinged door. An enamel-topped table on casten takes the place of the counter- oil » kitchen ^binet Above It are placed racks for the rolling pin and' srason- tog^ and hooks for small ntensUs thal can be hung up. Of six blacksmith shop's remaining In Dodge City, Kan., only two arf equipped ,to shoe horses. W iroBeoH isgoiid 1equipiBent, sajs diemjjjj <3iemlsts, mechanio^ I tion e:^ rts say only is good enough for your 'I I me^anlcal flertces-the bMt results from your chine, vacuum cleaner. W washer, electric fan, other household should use an oil that aou„? »»caies, but also deans and 3-ln-One Oil is different iothers, because It Is a scientifi°!? ® of animal, mineral and vegetabi It gives you the besteach. It dissolves and works protects against rust and gives the most efficient inhZly thus eliminating unnecessat 2 'and replacements.Naturally such oil costs a,„„, I make, but it really costs lew t ? ,.i Play safe; insist on 3-ln-One oii^l good stores everywhere, 15c sizes. For your protection, t o f i the trade mark “S-in-One" miJl'l In Bed on every package. BIG MONEY FoT ^genTJ DUJON PRODtJCTS, NAb'm'?S‘’ I 73« SECBEIS. HOW To With valuable information sei^ii 1 post office money orclor to Trip ,*'■'* i KOWSKI. Box 6». / tJNEMPLOVED J5ITHEH Home work. Steady, liberal comirtS. I stamp appreciated. LOBOKl’ hS Jj?*! POPND. 235 Gralton Slreel. bS S ' I 436 A. Pnmi. 2 resiUencK. plentTIrirl 2 creeks, county rd.. r. r. throurt „ "S .*!;! Sell or exchange lor dry soodj.sho', 5?'I Ing. E. C. Youde, East CliaitaaoocL'jLtI I^ee. Beautiful hlgligrade pcaHTT; 1 Hollywood. Simulated, equal $5 v i S?| fomia Orang-e Blossom Companv niii w I S414 Winslow Drive. Holly',I No Surprise “Her house is exiictly what joi’il expect.” I“My dear, it would be, ivouliliitl It?”—The New I'orker. If troubled with bachtli^ Iddney irregularities and dis- tur^d sleep, don’t take chances! Help your kidneys at the first sign of disorder. VseD/xin’sPilk Praised for 50 years. Endorst4 by thousands of grateful users. GetDoan’s today. Bored Social Lioni No authentic genius likes to t his art cluttered up with small ti'il The hardest part of a club entertJin-l er’s job Is not on the platfona, WI afterward,—Woman’s Home Ciiii'l panlon. Thousands of people were neisl Intended to be linked in matrimoiiil | but they have to find out. Small children like to bite a rf-j vety little pup and tlie velvcfj*| tie pup likes to reciprocate. O L D E R PEOPLE M u s t w a f c h bow els | C o n s t a n t ly ! Aa we grow older the bowels I*' I nAVlE RECOl FS==rcU^lation of - CouAty Newspapj g f g p H ^O NAl Ni ilocksville seed cotton bet W posters at The J office Joe Long spent Thurl L Vwin City shopping. . lin Meroney. of Winston a Mocksville visitor lay. and Mrs. C. L. ThomI jo vVinston-Salem Thurj ipping- r sitbsoribers can get a BlJ U ac for I9.-5I caj lu'r office. of the rural grat iools in Davie opened for| term Monday, number of Davie people iVilkesboro Thursday to atjj [big Republican rally, ijy your subscription to thel for one year and get a bej J93I calendar free. T. Foster who lives ini shades, of Calahaln, wa -n Thursday, on business. rs. Lee Overtnan, of SalisI Washington, was in M(f one day last week shoppii] rs. W. T. Woodruff irsday and Friday in Tay with her daughter, MrsJ ielly. Jig Western Picture at _ ; Friday and Saturday I tree French Girls” Monday] |sday. Both new ones. Irs. J. P. LeGrand retu Je Thursday from Allendall vhere she spent some time | I parents. Mildred Woodrufi irsday and Friday in Salisb It of Misses Mary and iv- )R SA LE—Five nice Gi| bull calves, and one two- jGuernsey bull. See H i ford or H. A. Lakey. |iss Margaret Brock, of GrJ , spent the week end with| > and friends in Mocksville nington. iLT. SALT, SALT—T| alt, Diamond Crystal. Saded a car. p. C. SANFORD SONS C| come e grow oiuer I*'- - , J more sluggish. They don “ rid of all the waste. OR SA LE-they do not move at all. -pe^le need to watch constantly. Only by ,.0they hope to avoid the “ ^ ,|ji of sickness caused by When your bowels member a doctor Is best for them, and a ^ of Dr. Caldwell’s ®f®'pjpsiii from your ^ Wis a doctor’s prescnption r glng boweU,No restriction of .Is necessary ’'^‘'ile Pepsin. Made from ^ ^0 herbs, pure pepsin and able Ingredients, it > .jjeii i" safe. It will not griP®' tongue Is coated, or yo" - -................. niouuJ' S,} gassy condition every aste in weafcbilious, headachy,I-bad taste In your nice It acts. youU^“ ,3 tie Caldwell’S Syrup world’s most everv member of the syR tP P E S B LeGiande of Orld I spent the week-end here | Iparents. Mr. and Mrs. Iraude.' |iss Sarah ChafiFin. a stude C. W .. Greensboro, iveek-end in town with heil Mr. and Mrs. T. N. ChJ JST — Monday morning tn Mocksville and CheJ Dp, a cross cut saw. FiiidJ to W. F. Robinson, Co. pools. le Boy Scouts have postp ‘‘clean-up” cainpaign week until next, probably j Have Si'.1 your trash pi| nd boxed or in sacks. " S i ■ 130 acres und ^Dd. Good for cotton an(j Situated near Bear rch. W ill sell at a big barl or write T. J. E L L( Advance, N. C. •'ere will be a Halloween , e nigh school building F '317:30. Come over anl ’!'■ tor 50c. Everybody cl ,®r all. Big parade Fj ^^ESMAN W ANTED tteberling business in “ly. Many make $60 to y year around work ■ Write today for free I h e b e r l in g c o m p J ■ BloomingtonI week the boysl '.V . ™.e .lotig enough tJ ^'^.f^'tenintances with Ets '^«ldren;'parents and “ campaign I a close Mpnday night.| p''P^^^ner recornmends ( nf § ‘*>ce we biiy ti worth of,. i ^ year, we rel ProdI 5 “^rs/are Davie County 1 ^RN-JOh n s TONE OHS oH is goQjj aists, mechanics an^ , aj® rts say only one a enough for votr«itcal d « v lc e s - th e ^ J ^ ^ a v ( vTcuum*'c“ anria^:^^^^^ use an oil that not but also Cleons anrlU i'*’^ I O ^ O ills a iB e re w C .^ ^ the most* S e ^ r iu b ^ “£ S 5 r‘“*‘"»S! irally such oil costs but it really costs less t« u. afe; insist on 3-ln-one on .tores everyrrhere, I 5c and j For yonr protection, 100^ , •^de mark ‘■S-in-One" on every package. " ntVlE RECORD. 'circulation of Any ICounty Newspaper. f w e & A V 1E ftE 6 6 ftB . w & OCTOBER 29. t93d Big Republican Rally. NEWS. .jsville seed cotton ,'t your land J office Joe Long spent Thursday lileTffin jj Jleroney .iras Citv shopping. of Winston-Sa- Mocksville visitor Wed- M O N E Y FOR~XGEiir, cr?aHMe.''writo'^or“?eemPRODUCTS. ::nETS. HOW TO mtioi -610.llico money order :T. Box - SEMPLOVBD EITHEItS;^'. orlc. Steady. Uberal comnSL , i-obory herb cmtl). .30 Graftoa Street. Brooklyn^'}] rarm. 2 resMences. ■nlenfv , s. county rd., r. r. through exchange for dry BOodsfshoc?CTC. \ouns. East Cbattaiiooga Teni J BoauUrul hlKhsrrade p,,ar], ood. SmiMlatcd. equal ss value S i Orange Blossom Company, Djitn Winslow Drive. Holly'vnV|f°‘’^.yj No Surprise r house is exactly wlmt you’. dear, it would be, wouldi' he New Yorlier. If troubled with backache, dney irregularities and dis- rbed sleep.don’ttake cliances! elp your kidneys at the first gn of disorder. Use Doan’s Pilk, ^^aised for 50 years. Endorsed thousands of grateful users, et Doan’s today. mav t , and Mrs. C. L. Thompson VViustou-Salem Thursday g- l^jsub-scribers can get a Blum’s \jac for 19.V free, by calling ifi’r office. ,(st of the rural grammer in Davie opened for the if,m Mouday. juniber of Davie people went ■iltesboro Thursday to attend 'gj Republican rally. ,y your subscription to the Re­ fer one year and get a beauti- ijji calendar free, f ]. Foster who lives in the shades, of Calahaln, was in u Thursday ou business. iB. Lee Overman, of Salisbury ll’asfaiaKtou, was in Mocks- [.one day last week shopping W. T. Woodruff spent lay and Friday in Taylors kith her daughter, Mrs. H. kelly. We.5tern Picture at The Friday and Saturday and [ee French Girls” Monday and sday. Both new ones. Irs. ]. P. LeGrand returned Thursday from Allendale, S. rtere she spent some time with parents. iss Mildred Woodruff spent irsday and Friday in Salisbury, of Misses Mary and Elva V. OR SALE-Five nice Guern- bull calves, and one two-year- Guernsey bull. See H. A.Bored Social Lions authentic genius liUes to have ; cluttered up with small tali, ford or H. A. Lakey. ' y lardest part of a club entertain, ob is not on the platform, but ivard.—Woman’s Home Com- n. usands of people were never ded to be linked in matrimoay; hey have to find out. lail children like to bite a vel- little pup and the vehetf lit- likes to reciprocate. [Iss Margaret Brock, of Greensr spent the week end with rela and friends in Mocksville and lingtou. ALT, SALT, SALT—That’s ialt. Diamond Crystal. Just laded a car. C. SANFORD SONS CO. . B LeOrande of Orlando, ■ spent the week-end here with parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . H. Irande. iss Sarah Chaffin, a student at C. C, \V., Greensboro, spent «k-ei)d in town with her par- air, and Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. OST— Monday morning be- 'D Mocksville and ^Chestnut up. a cross cut saw. Finder re-• ^ ttr . . — _ ,^ TpypeaasaiaM up, j Finder re- itoW. F. Robinson, Co. Siipt. D L D E R P E O P L E * * « s f w a t c h b o w e ls C o n s t a n t l y ! ...................... grow older the bojels ‘e more sluggish. T^eydont^of all the waste, some ' do not move at ^1- S )le need to watch their h itantly. Only by ' hope to avoid the gtjoj, ickness caused by ^ons* P J ’Iren your bowels ^jat!iher a doctor should kn .est for them, and get pjnsln Dr. Caldwell’s Syrap .^^pjj, Q your drugstore. SjrW ^1 H 7 iowels, sood for ^ ^ ’ I o restriction of hab gyr5p|necessary whUe taU S j!,,, sin. Made from „ valii- >.ican.up- cainpaign from "eek until next, probably Mon- ' Have a 1 your trash picked boxed or in sacks. JK SALE— 130 acres unclear- Good for cotton and to- Situated near Bear Creek Will sell at a big bargain. T. J. ELLIS. Advance, N. C. R. 2.; jjsre will be a Halloween party rwgh school building Friday 1 *17:30. Come over and eat prior 50C. Everybody come, luj” *"• Big parade Friday To Davie from *esb. ^ ’W ^E SM a N WANTED — T !, pure p e p sin and o eberling business in Davie ingredients, « Is y, Many make $60 to $75---- cnoe. »ly-yejr around work — no I ■ Write today for free book-l^ e a spoonful *’®favefeue is coated, or yo r taste inla bUions, h e a d a c h y , du % condition f a n a Hfsee how good it tast pf. 1 It acta, yon’U ,s tie fewell’s Syrup '^®P®Ltive f"' lid ’s most* r member of th« tamay. | D«rW. B. , free book' • HEBERLING COMPANY ^9 Bloomington, Lll. L m can long enough to re- Is ^vf>'3“^“iotancesvvith their E , parents and sweet- [T,' strenuous campaign will ij s close Monday vight. iPr.?^^‘*“er recommends Cato- 5 of •’“ V thoas-dpliars worth of; Davie r recom- icksvin'®-Products, '"flm Best and Over The ’AOrw't “ your grocer ORN-JOHNSTONE CO. A big Republican Rally will be held at the court house in Mocksville on next Monday night, Nov. 3rd, at 7:30 o clock. All of the county candidates, together with Hon. A. T. Grant, nominee for State Senator, will be pre­sent and address the voters Every voter in Davie county is urged to be present. The ladies are especially invited. Come early so you can get good seatsi The Center Epworih League is giving a Hallowe’en party, at Center school house on Saturday night, Nov. ist: Music will be by the Center String Band. Admis­ sion IOC. -Proceeds-for the League. Fun for everybody. A' candy pulling, barbecue and other good sandwiches will be sold at Bethel school house, Saturdaj evening beginning at .srso. Pro ceeds go for the benefit of building Sunday school rooms. Come out, have a good time ana help a worthy cause. LA D IES AID. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Garwood, of Fork, have moved to Mocksville and are occupying a part of the Horn building over the United Variety Stores. Mr. Garwood holds a position with the Hauser stores here. The Record is glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Garwood to Mocksville. All the members of the Mocks­ ville Methodist church are cordially invited to an informal receptioii given in honor of the new members at the church on Thursday even ing at 7:30. Host and Hostesses; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Goforth, The Sallie Call Aid Society and The Mattie Eaton Missionary Society. There will be a Hallowe’en party and oyster supper, next Saturday night Nov. i, 1930 at the McCul­ lough Park, on route 4i Many things will be sold beside oysters. Come and enjoy yourself don’t stand back on the weather-if it is to cold or rainey it will be at the home of Mr. Charles McCulloh which is near the Park. Every one is invited to come representing Hallowe’en in some way if they wi.sh. Don’t forget date, time and come rain or shine, cold or hot. LA D lES AID. Meets Horrible Death. Mr. William J. Atkinsou 28, who lived near Winston-Salem, was instantly killed about 10 o’clock Friday night near Cana, while out ‘possum hunting with a number of his friends. ’ They" had treed a •possum and cut the tree, which fell. and bounced about 1.5 feet, crushing the skull of Mr. .^tkin- son, who died instantly. The body was laid to rest in Eaton’s grave­ yard Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, funeral survices being conducted by Rev. V. M. Swaim, of Winston- Salem. Hundreds of people were present for the funeral, more than three hundred automobiles being on the grounds. Mr. Atkipson is survived by his widow, who was a Mis3 Collette before marriage. Two small children, his mother, one brother and three sisters survive. Mr. Atkinson was a native of Davie county, but went to Forsyth many years ago. Davie Man Killed in Montana. A messa^te was received' here Friday night stating that Mr. Floyd Jones had been killed at Billings, Mont,, Friday, but no particulars were given as to how he met his death. The body will be brought here and laid to rest in. .Salem church yard - Friday, at 2 o’clock. Mr. Jones left Davie county abo;it 18 ,-years ago, g o in g to Montana where he has made his home since. He is survived by his widow, his father, Mr! J. M. Jones, of near Kappa; th«e brothers, H. C and Aiistip Jones, all of three sisters, Mrs. J. N. High' Point;, Mrs.' John Tlatledge of Elkin and Mrs J. W . Green, of Mocksville^ R^^ Nice line Fresh Candies, and Hallowe’en Goods just received. Come in see what we have. Make our Store your Shopping place. We are always glad to see you. F o r H a llo w e ’en j i P R O C E S S t h e a t r e LEGRAND’S PHARMACY “THE REXALL STORE”Phone 21 ' Mocksville, N. C. M r . C o t t o n F a r m e r ! Our gin is in fine shape, and we will either gin or buy your cotton, and give you the high- est market price same. Don’t Sell or have your Cotjton Gin­ ned until you see us. We will buy your Seed or Exchange Meal for Same. F o s t e r & G r e e n Near Sanford’s Garage Mocksville, N. C F r i d a y N i g h t T h e G h o s t s W a l k . Get your Hallowe’en goods from us. We have a big liiae of cards, make-ups, candies, etc. / WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY - A Tiffany comedy drama featuring Battie Branson, Jack Benny and Eva Noyok in “The Medicine Man” and comedy “Mickeys Big Moment.” FRIDAY ind SATURDAY - A big Western pic­ture with Yokima. Carnutt, Jack Perrin, Jack MoWer and Pete Morrison stkrring and two reer Pathe comedy “Crosby’s Comers”, ' MONAY^ and 1 UESDAY-We pUy a brand new Metro Goldwyn feature “Three French Girls” ~ wUh Reginald Denny and big supporting cast. Comdey “Heats and Hoofs”. iirn»niHnn»iK»nnn»»8ta A l l i s o n & C le m e n t Phone 51 Curb Service And Delivery Call Us. 'Mocksville, N. C. Mr. Henley Passes, t Mrs. W. .E. Foster Passes Mr. R. B. Henley died Friday! Mrs. Cornelfa A. Foster 71, widow evening shortly after eight o’clock. | of W. E. Foster died at her home, following an extended illness, aged , Advance Route one, Monday morn- The funeral services ! j"® at 3 o’clocfr. ' She had been in declined health three years and her condition had be«n serious three 74 years, m e lunerar services 1 were conducted Saturday afternoon s.t 3:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Mollie Jones, a niece of the deceas­ ed. Rev. R. C. Goforth conduct­ ed the services. The body was laid to rest in Joppa graveyard. Mr. Henley is survived by two-sons and one step daughter, besides mauy friends and distant relatives. The Record is' sorry to annqunce the death of this big hearted man. He was a member of the Elks and also a Masoii. ‘ Administrator’s Notice, '•Haviiig qualified as administrator of J. 0. Maikland. deceased, late of Davie coiinty; N. C... notice is hereby ^ivgi all persons holdmg. claioia . agaihst tbe said , estate to present.them to the undersigned Sam ■ for pavtnent on or btfore Oct. 27tli. iSSl-K Davie;; [ or this notice will be plead in bar ;of their Click o f tMovery. -Xll pirsoDS indebteid to: the said estsite .are requested-to; ipak^ mediate paym^t. This Oct,27th,'^930. B U Y N O W . 650 Squares Galvanized Roofing 50 Squares Galvanized Shingles 100 Squares 2 ply Felt Roofing lOP Rolls Barbed Wire 2 0 0 0 Rods Wire Fence 200 Steel Fence Posts 250 Kegs Nails 75 Heaters, Cook Stoves and Ranges 800 Fictions Top Syrup Cans 90 Boxes Window Glass 1'50Q0 Gun Shells 30000, 22 Cartridges 550 Bags Cement We have ample stocks, and can supply your needs on short notice and at lowest price. • Let us quote you on your requirements, at “The Store Of Today’s Best” M o c k s v ille H a r d w a r e C o . PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE ! weeks. . Mrs. Foster was born in Davie county February 6, 1859. She had been a member of Bethlehem Metho dist Church thirty-five years. / Surviving are three-sons. M. Si. W. E, and f . B. Poster, all of Ad vance Route oa«; four daughters, Mrs. j S. Plowman. Mrs. S. t ; Dunn, of Advance, Mrs. J. Q. An­ derson and Mrs. L M. Everha’rdt of Winston Salem: two brothers, .John E Brock, of Farmington, and Ed. Brock of Canada;Funeral services \were conducted at BetblehemlM.etbodist'churchTuk- day afternoon 2 ^o'clock by R?v Mr. Bell. Intermant followed inlhe chmreh graveyaffd. \ ^ r d of jllbank^^ ^'We;Vish to thajik all pur friends and neiighljprs foq the many acts of kitidness^shown-us duHng the ill- h^-sjai|d aftfer the. death/ibf our hus- ba;nd:jtiid:father^ W e^ W i n t e r I s J u s t A r o u n d T h e C o m e r . We have just received a big line oiF cotton and wool sweaters for men, women and children. Prices range frbni 50c chUdren’s cottoii sweaters, to $ 1 75 for ladies all wool sweat^s. Men’s r ail wool sweaters from $ 2 to $3.50^ Mix­ ed $1.0 0 to $2 .0 0 . I I I I ! I I I / ^ig lihe of Overalls, UnderMr^ar, Dress Goods^ and Notiora^ at prices than you have beenj^kying. Visit our Store when you are do^ iijg your fall shoppings and saVfe money. M a r t i n B r o t h e r s ! I Kear Southern D^pot Mocksville * I I I I 1 I I t 1 fhEDAVig ft£e5ft&. Mdabvitt^, 1^ e. b(^6m:29,^io m rrriTfi........................ To The F a r m e r s We want to thank our friends and patrons^ for their patronage the past years and will meet you and leave you with a smile.Bring your COTTON lo our GIN in South. Mocksville will pay high­est market price forsame. G a r t n e r ' s G i n i iimiiiiinmiiiiiiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiimwni The Record is only $1. What Is Your Money Earning For You? It Will Earn • 5% For You At The Morris Plan Industrial Bank e 206 West Fourth St. Winston-Salem, N. C. in iiiin im m iiiiiim iin tiim m m n t We O ffer You Efficient Service^ At The Lowest Possible Expense. Can You Expect More? C. C. YOUNG & SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS - - LICENSED EMBALMERS Call Us Any Hour At Mocksville Or Cooleemee Ambulance To And From Nearbv Hospitals ............................................................................................. DOES this remind you of your dining room and of the value of the furnishings you have? N o doubt ofttimes you have said you could never re­place them-it would cost to much.Suppose They Should Burn Tonight? This agency of the Hartford F?re Insurance Co., will in­sure your household goods and personal belongings.- DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. C A M P B E L L & W ALK ERv FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBALMING We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets. Also Complete Line Factory Made. ' ^ .lune Baily Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 R a i l a n t i M o t o r o u r s In tlie S ou tiiern A ppaiacliian M o u iila in s . la especially arranged rail and motor tours, the Southern Railway provides a new vacation recreatioa, combira'n^ rail and motor transportation lor tlie indi­ vidual and for parties, into tKe mountain sectioiis of Virginia, NortK Carolina,. Eastern Tenkcssee and Nortli Georgia. These toux^ will talce you adventuring^ b.v* rail and motor into regions ol scenic . licsuty and lustoric interest. EacK trip l?«?g;r^ and ends witK a railway journey* ia 'A-lvich you enjoy tkc speed and com- of rail traveL TKc motor trips arc >. cA'r State Kigliwayd. For LocKlets. Information and/rat«M. c42oa T jcletA lW ' ' O I IABK.WAY S Y S T E M c ■ Why are Camels welcomed with cheers in any company—-a twosome or a crowd? Because they’re mild—not flat or tasteless but naturally mild. They have the marvelous aroma that only choice .tobaccos, mel­lowed by golden sunshine, then expertly cured and superbly blended, can give, a cigarette. There’s nothing artificial about this delightful fragrance. No: doctoring, no over-proijessing can produce it. Camel’s refreshing mildness is there from the start.Swing with the crowd to Camels. Learn the happy difference between true mildness and insipid flatness. Smoke without fear of throat-discomfort or after*taste—just for pleasure! ‘EASY TO LIST EN . TO”— CAM EL PLEASURE HOUR W ednesday evenings on N . B. C. jietw ork, W JZ and associated stations. Consult your local radio time table.©I930,R.J-R«y“®‘*Tobacco Co., Winstoo-Saleai, N. C. Notice Of Sale Of Laiid Under and by virtue of the powcjs; contained in a certain mortgage' deed executed by E. PI Walker and wife Est**lle Walker to C. A. HSrt- man, dec’sd. which is duly recorded in Book of mortgafees No 22 page 281. Register’s office of Davie Coun­ ty, N. C. default having been made in the payment df the note "spcured thereby the undersigned will, sell publicly for GASH to the highest bidder at the court'bouse door of Oavie county, in Mocksvill^lSI. C. on Monday the 17th day of No.vem- ber 1930 at 12:00 M. the, following house and lot or lands lying in the village of’ Farmington, N, C and described as follows, to wit:A lot beginning.at a stone in the Mocksville' road. G. L ■ Westla; cor­ner, thence N. 10 dejg., E 2.18i Chs. to a stone, M; C. Ward’s corner, thence W . 6 .58 cbs to a stone, thence S. 10 dee. W . 2 14 chs to a stbne, thence E B.5&.chs ;to the beginning; containing one & 20 100 (J, 20) kcres indre or les^^ KTERMS OP. siLE : CASH This October 15th 1930 f HAKTMAN Adnfinstrator of C, A. Hartman Sale of Land'Under Mortgage By virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage deed executed Co me by G. A. Sheek and wife Lil­lian Sheek, default having been mad‘j iii payment of same, I will sell-at the court house door in Mocksville. Davie countv. C , on Monday, Nov. 10th. 1930, at 12 o’clock, M.. to the highest bidder, for cash, the following dj^cribed real estate, situ'- ated in MocksWlle, N G , and bound­ed as follows: ■ A lot or tract, beginning at,a stone, N. E' cornsr of lot No lO on Bing­ ham .street, thenco west and with line of lot (No 10, about 191 feet ,to N. W corner of lot No 10, thence N ISidegs E 100 feet. to‘a stone. S W corner of lot No 9, about, 191 feet ;tb-S'®^Cbrne^^of ,Iot;No 9 ,'itiV Bingr ham street, thence: S .15' degs West with- Bingbain strfeet to the ■ begm- hingy '*containing' 6ne-foiirth '' acre more Or Jess. ■'This Oct 10,1930 V , ' N. H. ^WICEGOOD, Mortgagee. ■ The hew 2,Q00,000 candle-power Llndburip .h0a(*nin:~ At. rti • RELIEF FROM CUR E OF CONSTIPATION A Battle Creek physician says, "Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.” But immediate -reliet has been found. A ta.blet called Rekall Or­ derlies has'be.en discovered. This tablet attracts water from the-' system into the lazv, dry evacuat­ ing bowel called the colon,' The water loosens, the drx food waste atid cause a gentle,' ‘horough, na­ tural movement without fbrming;: a habit or even increasing the dose. , Stop suffering from'constipation. Chew a Rexall- .Orderli'e' at aight.- N ^ t day'bright; Get 24' for 25c today at the-ne&rest Rexall Store.\ LEGRANDSiPHARiM ACY. Relieve a Headache or Neuralgia D R . E . C , CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front ’ New Sanford Building . . Ofiice Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. D R . R . P. ANDERSON dentist Office In Anderson Mocksville. N. C- ^ Phones; Office 50 HOT DROPS For sick stomach.po3iti'«* Therrreliefin three _ ■ great pain killer an I vOLUMN X X X II. jj^OFLON( firfaat W«» Happening In 1 The Day* Automobiles 1 Hose (Davie Record, Nov| 7I jliss . Elva Kelly is sp fe w days with friends inj Tjie election Is over county went Republifcai] niajority. McKinley ele dent by huge majority. Republican, elected oyer democrat, in th^ foth dl 2 000 majority. Mrs. S M. Call has! from a visit to her daugl| Sprinkle, at Pin^rille. A. M. McGfemery aJ McGuire returned hom^ ' from .a visit to New York Cards are out annouil marriage of Mr. Engel and Miss Laura CozziJ vance., Mrs. Hardison and who have been visiting iJ ern part of the State,! home Monday morning. Jas. H. Colev, J r , whj working in Gastonia, relatives here. Mr L. Kelly leff| burg, N. Y-, Monday, will be united in marria^ Satie Chatterton. Grsipville Leagans, 0^ ton was ia town Monda ports catching 61 fin^ this season. Free- school will- bej Academy Monday, Bev.,^:,M . ;Downunfcis| Mt& id a Shive, pf ed relatives in Salisburyl Mr. Denny, who haf tract for building tl bridge, has the timber will complete the wor| weeks. Mrs. Betsy McDaniel| is very low with paral) expected to live. E. H. Morris retuJ Monday from a visit t<J er'at Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. J; T. Parnell, by her- son Tom and| Mary, left Monday Wakefield, Va , to months. Miss Annie Hobson, 1 spent several days it week with relatives. Miss Celia Douthit, oj is visiting her sister, Morris. E. L. Gaither attend superior court at Yadlj week. , Miss Clinard, who ha >ng in town and vicinij ai months has returned| in Winston. - Miss Minnie Doutl| the Winston Fair last Mrs; T. F. Sanford! some -Aitne with her| Kenansville. Miss Maude Miller | WoodrnfiE, who have ’OR the State Norm^ W o , returned home I spend, a few weeks, has befen qiiite sick foi| Richard-Anderson. position in Statesville,! few days visit. Wheat is 70c per . ^Sc.,:hams 12 i 2c., el dozen. butte> 12 i 2! and spring* chickens. are two waysl jng|the Mocksville cHa to'attend them | Cond is to give them : •oouey; - ; Waitiijg for somettil ?fe isHhe hardest way I Some, men are kmd 1 Realise It is the bettejdom. ,