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11-November\ ©1930,R.J.R'V"ol* lacco Co., WinstoB-Solem, N. & E.C.CH 0A1X1 DENTIST Rce Second Floor Front • !w Sanford Building Office Phone 110 I Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. R . P . A N D E R S O N dentist ^ *^B ce In Anderson Uuildin^ Mocksville, N. C. |es; Office 50 Realdence^j Ie SAMPSON’S ^lOT DROPS I r sick stomach. |ief in three minutes. _ L t pain killer and m t h t i / m b t m u t. “H E I^ SHALL THE F R ^ .i x ifE P T O ^^S tR IG H T S MAINTAIN: U N A W m B Y DO^tTENCE AND; UNBRIBED BY GAOr.” X X X II:VOLUMN I^OF LONGitoO. I Wa« Happening In Davie Before fhe Day* of Automobile* and Rolled Hote ■ ^ (Davie Record, Nov^' y.iiqoo.) jliss Elva Kelly is spending a lew days with friends in V^inston. The election Is oven Davie Icoiiaty went Repul)l|^an by 400 Lsjority. MLKinley elected Piesi I jent by huge majority.' Blackburn I jepablican, elected o ^ r Crawfordi heinocrat, io the 'district, by ifioo majority. . '^rs. S M. Call has returned I iroB a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Sprinkle, at PineWlle.^ A. M. McGfemery land James I McGoif® returned home Monday I from a visit to New York. . Cards are out annptincing the I marriage of Mr. Eugene Carter Mibs Laura Cozzin, of Ad- I vance. Mrs. Hardison and ^on Paul, I who have been visiting in theEast- ein part of the State, returned I home Monday morning.’ Jas. H. Colev, Jr , who has been I fforking in Gastonia-, is visiting^ relatives here. Mr T. L. Kelly left' for New- burg, N. Y., Monday, where he will be united in marriage to Miss Satie Chatterton. ' ‘ Granville Leagans, of Farming:- ton was in town Monday and re­ ports catching 61 fine ’possuins this season. ^ Free school will- bepn at the: Academy Monday, No% ,12th. Rev. J. M. ]^wnnW is|in|% a:^^ Miss Ida siiive. p^ Kappa, yisits, ed relatives in Salisbury,last wee^. Mr. Denny,\ who has the con­ tract for building the S.atledge bridge, has the timber reaidy and will complete the work in a few weeks. Mrs. Betsy McDaniel, of Kappa, is very low with paralysis and not expected to live. E. H. Morris returned home Monday from a visit to his broth-' at Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. ]. T. Parnell, accompanied by her son Tom and daughter, Mary, left Monday morning for Wakefield, Va , to spend a few. months. Miss Annie Hobson, of Terusalem spent several days in town last week with relatives. ,. . Miss Celia Douthit, of Cletnn:oos, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. H . Morris. E. L. Gaither attended Yadkin superior court at Yadkinville last week. Miss CHnard, who has been visit­ ing ia town and vicinity: for severe al months has returned to her home in Winstou. Miss Minnie . Douthit attendtd tbe Winston Fair last week. - Mrs. T. F. Sanford-is spending some time with her parents at Kenansville. Miss Maude Miller and Louise Woodruff, who have been attend- the State Normal at Greens- boro, returned home Monday to spend a few weeks. Miss, I<ouise '^as been quite sick for some time. Richard Anderson, who holds a position in Statesville, is here for a few days visit. . Wfieat is 70c per.vbashiel, corn ®5c., hams 12 1 2c,, eggs ioc per dozen, butte> i2 i 2c per pound ®od spring' chickens 8c per pound. S im 'm o c k s v ille , n o r t h C A RO LlflA , W EI^NESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1930 NUMBER 17 . 'J^sre are two, ways of support- the MockWilie cHurches. The fitst;B to attend them-and, the se­ cond is to give' them some of your money. Waiting for something to turn 'i'P is the hardest way to loaf.__ • - . : t Some men are kind to their wives “teause it is the better part of wis­ dom. What We Are Arid Are - fNot. The ion|er we live, the more we .learn, andjthe more we learn, tie le^w e thi^kw e know. Such'is the inconsistency of man’s ideas; The less oiQ> knows the greater bis opinion of ^is abilitis and wisdom. In the tBOQaing of life a conceited man pride^himself'pn his greatness, arid wondels to what grapd- chan-: nel he wilUconfine his talents. He looks upon his sch.oor district as the world i f large, and himself as the great genips in whose keeping the wbrld’^; nature rests. He iffii- gines that svhen he speaks, nations tremble, mountains totter -and’ the sea becomes silent..-'-I He ima^nes that a gaping andj wondering^populace are gazing on.: him with, open-mouthed-wohder. anii' iro;n clad astonishment, and lihatvhe holds the world in the holldw bflhe hand with'a grasp ttiat is perpetual.-, But as-days, and,-months, and years pass in rapid s&ccesision,'' the young; man ,-findS\ oiit ,,tSat ; he is possibly mistaken ani if . lie- Would wander aWay and get - losf oii.e ' or more of alt-'the .people; on. the earffr vifould not-miK him. ; ' J&y and by- he begins fo realize';'th.at her only one of the.many inillions of people,- arid instead of standing forth as the centeir of attraction,' biily fills, a small niche of some obscure cprner) arid really attracts but little attM-I tipn. The .ignorance'and.;who,d'6iis: not seek to pass-himself" off for more than he is worth, is pardon­ able, but the self-conceit^ man. whrp^^l^ro'pas^!jhiipK^^^ premittni.-.is iO-te;pitiedi iThe- best w,ay^,is jto hold one’s self-eateeni down and not rate himself too high. T&;iiian Who climbs the highest has the farthest to fall. It is-riiore pleasant to be invited to take a higheirseat than to be de- piived of it. It is better to be a good five cent piience than a bogus quarter; in other words, it: is better to hold our^lves^at what -we are honestly worth. The world is full of people who never learn anything because they think they- know en­ ough to begin -with. Thousands aire teaching when they -onght to be taught; thousands believe them selves wise when their, ignorance is lamentable; thousands believe them- selves clothed in gold when they are only tinly plated and the copper shows through in many places. The wisest are comparatively iguoi:; ant and thousands of men v?ho hai^e' grann ideas of their,, own abilities will some day wake iip to the reali­ zation that they have';, been labor­ ing under a lar^e sized ' delusion Many a young man’s life.is gilded by bright dreams tha^coine in the ejriy stage of the game,' but later on he finds that tliese dfearns are only .etnpty, and O, hbv? little is the change when it comes, A preacher came at ,a newspaper man in this way: Tou editors do hot tell the truth. If you did'you could not live; your newspapers; would be a failure The editor ^eplied:^ Yoia are right and the minister who will at all times and under all circum­ stances tell the whole truth abput hia members, alfve or dead, will, npt occupy his pulpit more than one Sun­ day, and thM i,^ will find it nece^ sary to leave town in a hurry. Tfie prffls and the pulpit go hand in hand with whitewash Jirushes aifd pleas­ ant wprda,; magnifying little virtups into big ones; -The ■ pu’pit, pen and the grave stone are the great saint mittking triumvirate. And the great-niinister went 4way lo( , very thoughtful while turned to his work, and told of the unsurpassing beauty of-the bride, while in fact she was as homely.as a. mud fence___ It baa become so,lasbionable‘ to modernize something that it is ^ wonder that these •’modernfzers -of. didn’t have Balaam ride; ijt|itPtorcycleji^tea4 of «n us. Cotton prices for the past -fiftVj years—1881 to 1930; ; 1881— II cents 1832^9 Ira'cents ■ 1883—9'r-4{fiMt|S , ■; 1884—9 i-4'cents . ' 1885—8 i-2'cenls^ , 1886—;8 i-4:ceiits .1887—8 3 4,cents' 1888—8 I 2 cents .* ■ 1889—8 1-2 ceiits i^5Q-r:8, 34 i^ents - >891—-7 r 2 Writs ■ i 1892--T-8 1 -2; cents -1893—7 I 4 'ceats 1894-,5 cents. : . ^ 1895"-^: I 4 ;cents. -: 1896-6 3 4 cents : 1897-7 cents ^ I858--6 cents- ‘ ' fi- 1^99-7 .cents - igc50- 9 I 4 ceiits -• v. 1901-7 1-4 cents - ; 3 1902.-8 cents ^ i i9P3r?o-i:a cents 'l9P4-r'9;i:f: 1 i9Q5-.i‘o;i 4 cents. *. ' - ' igo6-9;;i^-!cents.: ;i9G7-:io^i-4 cents. 1908-9'tent.s.' ' r i 9P9-'-I4^cerits; , i9.io--i4'.centfi. .-r . 1911.-9 cents. , ; ■^.9 12-;I2' 'I-4:cwt®• .'I9I,3r-I2^^ 2 cents J914- 7 cents. : : • - ■; 1915 rri cerits, igiijS-19 1-4 cents, - - i 1917 -27 3 4 cents. 1918-26 Ir4 cents. - .-..-a 1919--3.S I 4 «rits. . , „ i 922-,-24 I 2'cents., .1923—3P.'3 4 « " ‘s i i 924--2i, i.-,2:;cents ,-f" -1925- 19 cents • . j 1926 -It r 2 cents * . 1927-19 I 2 cents 1928 -18 I 2 cents ' 1929 17 1-4 Miits 1930,-ib cents The avTerage price for 50 vears, '12 I 2 cents. ' Average, price. 1,900 to 1909, 10 cetits. -i ' Average price, 1910 to 19119, 17 1-2 cents. .- . • Average price. 1920 to 1.929, 19 cents. .So cotton today is selling 2 i 2 cents below the average price for :5p yearsr 7 1-2 cents un.der the price from igio to igig.' and 9 cents below the. average price for the..last 10 y.earsi. From,' this it ^ooks as if it wound'surely pay, to hol^" . ■ • ' - The farmers of the state-are put­ ting a i 000 bales of .cotton a day into the Co Pp. warehou.ses. If they kept this up iand several mil lions of bales arie taken from the market for a year or more-prices may rise. ', ,;i ' , -C, You can' barrow. 9. cents, on the warehouse certificate, at any of the baiaks, thus you ."risk .1 cent a lb. and if cotton' gO« up you get the benefit, less the chairges of.35 cents a bal.^ for insurance and storage and the interest on the money at 5 per pent. ; '-■J We ;are. not -much of a farmer btit we are puttingcall we have in ^adrage. We shall keep this cotton until next season and plant, our iand in wheat and le.spedeza. ; Next year-we’-il have the- cotton at loc.- less tfian we can r^^ crop. If every farmer -would'do this then, they would get 40 centS/'nex^t year out they .will not dp it-. -1, We aiir^^jfust one year ahead on the> production of cotton and- none should be raised :dneiyear.: -Anv- way"^ you nsh onlyCjSs a-bale and: the - hope of- better prices is; worth this — Ex Business Getting Mu^ The Journal believes that there is much impfoyerioent inirfhe busin'esii conditions in. this sectioti, and that within- the next itsw days it will be even better. . , - - Theri has beeii so'^uch talk of ■"hard times” ithat the people ^ a ;ule. think nothing else Money: is_ nof as plentiful as in former days but at that people have money to '<pend fo5 what they waiit Takine ? hkrd times''.wiii certain>v-not bring Tiore money into circulation. This-week the manager of one of the city’s largest and besti^owri de- oartment stores stationed that the yplume.pf busings done this year had ,exce^ed that of last year to the pr^tent time by a wide niargin./ Ths Jbui-nal believ^ that,m ^y of the othe fine stores and business firms haye is«joyed a , similar prosperous patronage. W hen we check u p on the ainPnnt of business we have -,^one:this year and:cpmpar'e it with' ithe.voirime of lant ."jrear the result generyiy iaquitei^atisfactory. . Wouldn’t it be iSne for all of us to itart talking ‘.'good'- times" 'instead of talking-abpat tiie’ “hard times ” !t-s all a habit anyway, and talking against the best interest of :*ur splendid city and coarity is only re- ^ultin^ iMnjury to each of us. Let’s "esplve to - boost jit|8tead of knock iiid before wie ' realize what / has »rpagb||t all about bbsihesig cpndi [tipns wiirbe i()t nprmalagaiii —Wilkes Journal. t A^ Tgi S; & To iVed ittlii|3&iili'!^'8re% going' to South CaVoliba 'and''Yirgi^; ni^.tp have-the nuptial kriot^ tied It Is belief of reeister of Heeds in the various counties that the age limit of 21 in STorth Carolina is sending a- baiit as maiiy brides to South Caro lina as are the health requirement. The fact that a girl under 21 years of age cannot get married in this State without the conset 6f her par­ ents has much to do with sending niariy lovers into the border states f )r the ceremony, it is argued. *The Cleveland Connty Register of Deeds is quoted as says: In the last week, four or -five couples have applied for marriage license in Shelby .only to be fefused because the prospective brides ^ere not 21 and did not have the . consent of their parents. ■‘fiut they-did not hesitate just b« ; c mse I refused to let them have li' csnse.” Mr. Newton said. Instead they journed' bn to the South Caro- liria G retna Greens and got married; Seems as if our new marriage Ian s' in'this - State were make with the m *jor intention of helping boost the salbpf marriage li^nse in Sooth Ca- ^ lin a "-^^Twin City Sentinel, , The old-fashjone^ ^ r l i ^ o used to be proud of her homermade, br^ad;[. jabw has a -daughter who brags,abput | the sinthetic gin she can dTake out! “ J o in R e d U rle s S' : Vice President :Gurt;is ; America'sVProminent citizens Join’! in urgihgv.all men and women, to, 'become m^inbera of the Red Cross’ dnrliig the: period ;of the aim»ual roil call from Armistice Dw to Thanks- ■ sivlDg Day. .The Honorable Charles . Curtis,. Vice President of the United Statesr says:'- “The American Red'Crossris m a position-icc' aad’ does more to relieve those stricken by misfprtmie than' any other organization in the,- 'world. - ItS( splendid -work, has done : much' to- bring a friendly feeling in, all’parts of the: world for .the people ot our coiuitry*ecanse they sustain:• the Aiiieridan Red Cross.Thls;- wonderful: organization is entitled, to tie- liberal support; of our . peo-: pie.”, ^The Honorable Andrew iW,. Mein Ion, -Secretary : oi.=- the Treasury,-; s4ys:- “No one can predict when flr where disaster: may occur ors emergency. ..arise;The l Am -'Red- Cross represents our. commi -'nity.aii8Unince'against, suchigilsfof-:; tiijifetf.;-; The .'orgaj^zatlon'vstands; ready..at all times to render speedy J-relief. to- any swicken area in the>rfr. -Het of. disaster hi foreim counWes*^ The Bed cross Is: the/agencj ;whi^ carries- on -when emergency has dis- ; rspted : -: customary'<: modes : ■ .fma means of life inr-a commnnity.’’' Help The 0i^ii£ins^ Tok-The ]^itor:--~nypu;h-»yeth^ space to spare,. kindlV- carry ^iis- briet remiridtr pf; tbe app 0 icli: of Thariicsgiving; tp your r adeVs . and tjius contnbute;^ a wider ‘circujk; tion of the,appeal fpr liberal c ^ ; tribntions tb.:ithe various orphan homes of the State.- ' / ' The needs^.pf the horiies were never so urgent as they are today day and the citizens of the State are; aski^ to rise to the dignity -aiJd demand of the hour by each doing his level- best to' help swell the; btphana'ge treasuries :.du ins the Thanksgiving period. The pMtbrs of .cliurches, Sunday- school , superintenderits, city offi­ cials, , lawyers, ^ doaprs, ' basinet men, .lodge officials, cpmmunity clubs,, farmers and hbusewives, wage earneis and all other ; class^l^ Of our citizenship are: requited /to "enlist in the effort to h ^p the de­ stitute and hpnot the lowly. It,is pei^nal «ffprt that usually b rin ^ results ;and especial cbmmit- tees of churches, ’ fraternal /orders a’nd community ‘‘organizations, to bring the matter to the attentioribf the public, would be wise. ' Those caoable of estimating -the v^ue bf the-hfe of a child bereft of the-ble^ings-and cbriiforts of a hbtiie '-siibuld: cheerfiilly etilist in tjiis holy /mbvemM to provide m earis^^ sustenance, for the or- pha^ag^ duririg the long" dreary months of tbe.appr^ winte.r . ^ pay Is Bug-; gested.' -Very respMtfullv, ' M. L. SH IPM AN , r A report issued, by the U: S.cTreas- 'iry Depiartmenton probibitioni en- fpreement ^tiring, the past .fiscal fear, revieals that 68.186 arrests were niade. while iieizures included 24 373 ^tills i 9,3^,000 ' gallons-of alcoholic- iqupira; and ?iOOO -automobiles.: used i^ liquor tratisporiation.. , ■ -r..',-------------^ . No matter ^heather you start a thing right.or wrong, you will have, pipntv of imitatprs. BEST IN RADIOS Y O ^ N t l ^ A D I O g o : ' mocksville; RC. BEST IN SUPPLIES ' Administrator’s Notice. Having qaalifled:^ administrator J Q.,.:Mprkland.-de^sed. late of l^vte coiintyVV. C, notice is hereby giy^ all - persons holding claims against the said estate to pr^nt them to thenndetsigoed. fpr.payment on'ot- before;Oct. 27th. 1931, or this notice will be plead in bar of their r^very. All persons indebted to ■ ,lbfr said estate are requested to make > im-/ mediate payment. This Oct. 27th, 1930..-- R. K. WYATT. Adm'r. J; 0. Markland. Dec’d. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as Administrator-..of- the estate of W. D. Po ter,- dec‘d. late of Davie.county.'notice is herebygiven all: persons holding claims :against the^said estate, to pie^at theai'to'tfae undersign-- ed for payment on or before !Oct.,13.: 1931. or this notice will be plead in bar of their . i^bvery. Alt perooos owing raid estate .will make immediate payment.- Tbls'Octii^ ,M. Q; FOSTER. Admt;13. 193U. ,' W.D. Foster Dec’d.■ ,;Ohairmati:'Publicitv Coihmiitee. B. Ci BROCK. Atty.' m mWear Is The Best Evidence, Of Gooa'Paint. PM One galloti: Raw Liuseed Oil added to one-gallon Stag makes : two .gallons,fresh clean paint, net Cost to yon per gallon, $2.30. There is no better _paint-at any price.. Made since 1845.-“The Store of Todaiy’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Company , -Pa t r b n i z e Y o u r H a r d.w a r e Store * ■■ ■ i ' I -II r 1 : 1 1I We are now yoiir cotton, the if y q ii;iy ^ c6tt<m the se(^.V\^iY^ appreciate your business and guarantee first-class service. When you bnng your cot- ton to town drive down and see us. ... W- "Yours For Good Service { G r e e n M illin g It t t 1 J Co. I .............. - . ■ \ .. .> r - THE DAVIE RECORD. C.H1AIIK STROUD - ■, MW- t e l e p h o n e 1. Entered atthe Postoffice inMocks- Tflle, N. C.. as Second-class Uai] matt(>T. March 3.1903. County Democratic. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE - $100 SEX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE -S SO If the campaign which caine to a close yesterday was a clean cam paign then we pity a dirty cam­ paign. _______________ The wild claims made by some of our triends previous to the election mkde them feel like taking to the tall timbers this morning. Well, by gosh, it conld have been worse in both connty, state and nation. Cheer up, boys, you can try again two years from now. It wiil be two years before any wild promises will be made by onr dejiocratic friands in Davie. Pro­ mises are like pie crusts—e^ilv broken. If we have said anything meaner about the democrats than they have said about us during the past three months we are willing to offer onr apologies. Well, we are glad that it is over. The politicians can now ask for the fqrgivenness of their sins -and try to live an honest upright lite for tbe next two years. If people were as fair and honest in election times as they are during the off years, then lots of folks wouldn’t have so much to take back after it is all over. ■ The voters of Davie county have spoken. The Record is willing to abide by their decision. We made a good fight, and have no apologies to irake for any campaigning done by the editor of this rag of freedom. Strange that when a democrat made a speech over a broadcasting station the reception was usually good,-but when a Republican used the station but mighty little of his speech conld be heard. Well, such K life when a campaign is on. Hon. Lee Hampton was in Davie the week before the election offer­ ing to bet good money that Walter Lambeth th^ democratic nominee for Congress, would carry Davie connty. The reason we are not worth less money today is that we didn’t have the money to call ],«e's hand. •Tes, the editor and owner of The R ^ r d was born in Davie county, has spent the biggest share of his life in the county of his birth and is rejoicing in the fact. Since the election is a thing of" the ast tbis< fact will not be disputed by OOT,sober friends when they are in their right minds The Record,didn’t n:ake any wild claims about the election, and how big the majorities were going to be Our guess was that Bailey would defeat Pritchard by a maforr ity of 30.000. Most of the demp- crats—AI Smith variety—said the , majority would/be around 100.000. Tiiose fellows were acqaainted with the-Australian ballot. John Jacob Raskob is in favor of repealing the iSth amendment. His speech before the election didn’t sound much Jike a 'temper­ ance "lectiii'e i The followers of John went to the polls and cast a straight democratic vote for Josiah W . Bailey. Northing else was ex­ pected of them. So far as we know, no preachers in this immediate sec­ tion voted for the'Al Smith-Ra^ob sliputer. Ifundreds of voters preferred a ^arin fire yesterday in preference t^v|i^d:ng|:in;th%irain and' mud.^and W tibg for either democrats or ;^Re- publicans. Many R^epablicansyin North Carolina’ went down in', ‘de­ feat on account of the bad weather. The majority of the . democrats in North Carolink live in the towns and cities, while the Republicans are mostly frem the riiral sections. ; 'rtme is still money,: pfbvid^ it is not idle time. ■ • ..................... Republicans in Davie county,' in North Carolina and throughout the United States are feeling migh­ ty sad today. So far as we have been able to learn from unofficial retnms there were but three or four counties in'N orth Carolina that gave a Republican majority, a- mong them being Wilkes and Yad­ kin, Sampson and Mitchell. This was a democratic year. The donkey put the elephant out of business. Two years from now the elephant will no doubt eat up the donkey Davie county voters, elected the following democratic ticket: Representative—J. P. LeGrand Sheriff—Floyd McSwafn Clerk Superior Court— C. A. Or- rell Register— B. C. Clement Treasurer—Z. N. Anderson Connty Commi«ioners—M. H . Hoyle, Harmon McMahan, T. P.. Dwiggins. A. T. Grant, Republican Sena­ torial nominee from this district, composed of Davie, Yadkin and W ilk «. was elected, and will like­ ly be the only Republican. Senator in the next General A ^m b ly . There were three big factors in helping to put Davie in 'the demo- ratic column —the Austral ian bal­ lot, tbe rainy, disagreeable day and the bint that the county seat would be moved from Mocksville to Coo­ leemee if the democrats carried the connty. In the nation it appears that the democrats have gaioed several seats in the Senate and a naihber. in the House, but il is thought that the Republicans wilt stilt have a work­ ing majority in both houses in Washington. The vote in Davie wasn’t much of a surprise. The connty ticket was defeated by majorities r^g^ng from around 30 to 200. Hartman, Republican Clerk of tbe Court, led his ticket but was defeated by a bout 30 to 40 majority. In the Senatorial race between Bailey and. Pritchard, Bailey’s majority will be around loo.c^.' Spencer, Republican nominee for Congress from this district, wasde feated by Lambeth and James by a big majority. Jonas and Jackson, Republicans from, the -9th and 10th districts, were defeated-by their ’ democratic opponents by big majorities. As we remarked in this >%g^nning the entire country has gone democratic. It is thought that John R. Jones, Republican solicitor from this disr trict, has been defeated, but this is not official. The Republicans in Davie have much to be thankful for. The de­ mocrats have pledged the voters that ihOT will reduce.taxes, abolish the welfare office, kick out Z. N. Anderson, the treasurer, ::abolisb the office of .coanty^ accduntanr, save us ^lo ,000 per year in salaries; build about four miles of hard-siir- fac£i road in Jerasalem township and restore prosperity. A big job. Go to it, boys A democrat will go the legisla­ ture from Davie county for the first time in eight years. This county has been Republican since.. 1884,' with the e^ceptipn of two yeats- 1922 to 1924. - Methodist Cohferenc(et& S^MOn. x; The Western NprthXoroHna^M. E Conference convenes in Greens­ boro today. All of the' M. E, ministers lof Da^vie county have gone or will leave today for the Conference; which will , remain in se^ion uptil early ne::ct; week;t; .So far as we can learn all- the Davie pastors are exp^ted to be returned to their wprtt' in; the connty ^ Lexington Wins M.H.S,ByOne Yesterday was election day a nd will jgo down,in-historv as .one' of the rainesf -and' %ost disagreeable election days that this section;'has: Heck waa a; ptip w a»lK "‘ The Mocksville »hool football team met Lexington there Thqis- day evening and .put up a hard fighting game. Bad fumbles and -short runs was made as the field was in bad condition, very muddy, some places water standing. No scores were made until about the third quarter when Lexington made their first bix points; they took the extra point by a pass, making the score 7 to o. It was now only a- bont 6 8 minutes to play. Lea^ng- ton kicked off, Capt. Carter get­ ting the ball and running 99 yards to the touch down line. Both teams gave a scraopy game for the last 2 minutes but either failed to score, leaving the score 7 to 6. Handkercliief Factory For Granite Falls. Machinery for the Granite Nov­ elty Co., at Granite Falls, Caldwell county, a newly-organized manu­ facturing plant has arrived and as soon as set up the manufacture of handkerchiefs will begin. The production will be 1,000 dozen handkerchief per day. Employ­ ment will be given 30 young wom- em. Yoiing Hoover To Live At Asheville. Herbert Hoover; Jr., eldest son of the President has accepted the invitation of Asheville residents to come to that city this fall to live while he is fighting off a tubercu­ lar infection. A house for-Hoover has been leased on Sunset moun-: tain just inside the city limits and when the weather gets too cold at Rapidan, Va., for Mr. Hoover he will come to ^heville. The site overlooks tbe city and has an alt^ tude of more than 3,000 feet. Young Hoover as soon as it was found that he bad a tubercular in- fection retired from active partici­ pation in the aviation business in which he was engaged in Califor nia and.came direct to the presi­ dential lodge in Virginia where be has been under the care of physi- cians since. His wife is with him but his three children are in Cali­ fornia. He IS said to be improving. H is coming to Asheville will mean that if he stays any length of time, that the President . and Mrs. Hoover will again at some future date be the guests of North Carolina for they will most assure­ dly pay a visit during the holidays to their afficted son. •It peddieis have done- anythingl tofimldiUpMpckwUle-our-.ppti6 $ ; - - _ '■ ’ Nowdeceiim^^. MetHow Mr. Jones Death. The Billings, Montana Gazette, under date of-Oct. 25th, gives the following details in- regard to the death of Mr. Floyd Jones, a former Davie connty man, who was killed in an auto wreck.on Oct. 24th'. , “A heavy sedan, driven by Mrs. Joseph Russell'of Billings, rammed the rear end of a light touring car, injuring its two occupants, one o^ them fatally on the Laurel road, five miles west of Billings about 5 o’clock Friday evening Floyd R. Jones. 43, oi 120 South Twenty- seventh street, suffered a crnshi^ chest and intei-nal injuries and died while being taken toi a local ho^i- tal. His companion was not criti­ cally injury. Mrs. Russell had four-passengers in her car, and all escaped injury. Jones and his com­ panion were beet field workere and were returning to Billings after se­ curing a contract to puli a small acreage. They pulled into the mid­ dle' pf'the.highway to pass a park­ ed automobile. The heavy machine cf^hed in their car thro^ng them to the roadway. Mra. Russell said she did rio t.^ the'’^ight car bntil she .was top; close to stop. She was not held, and coronerSmith had not decided on air inqaest late Friday night.. Jones had.liyeid in this city 18. years. Hie: was :bpm' iri‘ Davie county, N. C., and two years ago was marned to Grace Builta; who survives. There is no children;" North C b ro l^ Davie Connty T. C. PfTrebee. Kate Newton.Louise EtcKison. et id Ex Parte' Notice of' Sale of Land. Pdrraant to an order made in the above <mtltled proceeding by M. A. Hartmaii, C. S. C- the- nndorsigned Commissioner will-Sell- publicly to tbe highest bidder at the court bouse door of Davie Connty. in Mocksville, N. C. on Monday the 1 st day of De­ cember 1930 at 12 00 o’clock M. the foilowinB dw crib^ lands, to'wit: 1st.- A tract b e s tin g at a stone comqr bf lot No, 7 in the division of the lands of Thos. Feredee, dec’sd, thence E 30 43 cha. to a stone, cor- ner of lot No.-4, thence S. 22.00 chs to a stone. comei|of lot No_7, thence N. 22-00 chs. to the beginning, con­ taining CT.65 acres more 6c less and being lots Nos 1. 2, 3, 4, 0. and 6 in the division of the lands of Thomas Ferebee. 2nd - A tract beginning at a stone D. Hill’s corner, thence W. 19 50 chs. to a dogwood. I deg. E. 13 10 chs. tp a hickory, corner of lot No. 11, thence E. 1850 chs. to a stone, thence S. 13 00 chs. to the be­ ginning, cont^ning 25 acres more o rlm . Terms of Sale: One-third cash and tbe balance on ^ months time with bond and approved secnrity or all 'cash at the dption of the purchaser: This tte 1st day of November 1930. 'Ai T. GRANT, Commissioner. Goods At S . Star Brand Shp^ are Cheaper. RcKifmg, Wve ^ d .Nails are Cheaper. Sug^, Coffee and Can Goods are Cheaper. Overalls. Shirts and Underwear are Cheaper • Ladies and Gents Ready-tq-Wear are cheaper Funiiture, Stoves and Floor Covering are Cheaper Considering Qaaility^ pur Prices are Low on All Merchandise . Our Motto Has B.een For 63 Years "GOOD MERCHANDISE” A T “ REASO NABLE PRICES" C . C . S a n fo r d S o n s C o. “Everything For Everybody” SpecieJ Selling of New Fur-Trimmed Dressy Goes Repnblican.New Ashford,- Mass>~WiHiaw M;;: Butler;. Republican for tbe Uni(d States Senator c6iv«:d 39 votea.to4 for Mar<:'Hg At CooUdge, hia.D«maer.atiQ epeaentf in thi^ little Berkahtre mil) VlUag^v firattowa to report 1b W itb iDxnricns npstaudin^ col- . lats ot beaotifal fare.- in fa ct, models for evary occasion. T on? wni .be delighted with thesejp wondcrfol valaes. O n ly ........... Otlier E^r-Tpljsimed Sport Dress Coats - A variety of BeautiM -new styles in fur-trimmed and sports coats. You will be surprised at such good values for only . " GROUP NO. 2 X ■ F a s h io n 'a n d V a lu e in S m a r t TO CrX)SE-OtJT. Slade of beaa- tifoJ silfc printed material vrlOi. ^ qcalit}' and ^ylc. sec triem $ rqa Avpnd^ how it’s.. iKxsanile a£;. sncli Jow .prices. ' . , • ' > , •; Jast i\iriTed New Wintei' "In p IW OfJs* pip e i QNLY an oli isnJ ____J wntuns to^speak so JI ” A n«w ppe, or an old one I IWten in wdi Sir Walter . IfoTorite smoking mixture, levcfyAingf. And wty stoulii I Walter is imlder anJ more I AttJ it las Ae tody and flav j only in die finest of Bur% jjeasoiied and Uended. jW d weofieranyittpe 1 I mote could lie ask? 'Rieso new dres^v set new staiidslrd in fashion. iSuItaljJe. fot eveiy 6c- casira at B e l^ low price of only TAM AND TAM AND V SCARF15ETS 3 3 c .So $ 1 .9 S X h c ^ suits or s ^ p p r neW strlss tliat mate them adoraKei’and tbe low price make> them inoie attractiTe. Ch^dren’s . BieaTCflain Jbs- A rriv ^ = A la ife v asijiy e ir ^ y i!^ aind^# .T riced OTHER HATS and .>-V- AVSm.tam (o match. The smart: new strle fo ?.^b . Sizes 7 to i Sizis • to 14 O tber iEur^Trimmed Coats $198, $4.95 U p B E L K - S T E V E N S C O M P A N Y fit every Una of endeavorl always a leader—and counl lowers. Xhe ffeld of househf cation Is no exception. Unfo the general pnbllc doesn’t 1 predate , the dfflerence bet real thing and the “just but household experts do. .They know an oil intend eral household' Inbricatlo clean a n i ptpteot as well as { 3-in-One on does these thr because it Is a scientific con three high grade prodncl mineral and vegetable oils. | ttactly in a class by itself. 3-in-Ohe costs more to ordinary oil, but less to want the best possible ser yonr sewing machine, vacuJ er, lawn mower, washer, el j and other household devlc tie old reliable 3-hi-One good stores fvierywhere, in SOc sizes. For yonr protec for the trade mark “3-in-On In Red On every package. One O ut -o f Ten Tho Ay, sir, to be honest,-as tl , joes, is to be one man pf I ot 10,000.—-Shalrespeare. ^on 'f Go to Ext To E tid Constif When bad breath, or tongq^ bUioosness or L ■»rani of constipation, dc ■violent purgatives. There’ Wien a candy Cascaret wil “•onble in a jiffy; win clea pleasantly, and co The ceUef yon get so “ om Cascarets Is lasting.We made from c^cara, a 1. W ch in^ical authorities the iowe So Cascarets are a blessi fctts Wifli -nreakened bo ™“*en; to anyone in ne raoiishlng regular boweM cento a bos—aU drug I ^'sSyrnpsoothesin quidiy! GUA5 '!fever be Boschee’sl RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Goods N( At ■ ■H44 o\v - ■li leaper. re Cheaper, are Cheaper sar are cheaper. ering are Cheaperare Low on All 63 Years I *t.+ { ♦I ^ f H O nLY ao™ venture to speak so fiafaUy. A pipe, or an old one carefully Lbtt in wid> Sir Walter Raldgks Ifevorite smoking inkture, clunges l^etydiing- An^ skouUnt it? S5i Waiter is miU'f fragrant Jliil it Bas tte W y and flavor found in fte finest of Burley, sldlUtiUy (tasoncJ anil Mended. Wtat more J we offer any ppe smoker? Wtat HOfc coulil te ask? ’RICES” (o n s C o iry b o d y ’’ * • t *4* pressy i IT’S 15^ — a n d m ild e r fslylos tliat make ou- price makes 1 4 .9 5 N Y 'just as good” oil, says labrication «qierf to every llns of endeavor there is alKays a leader—and countless fol­lowers. The field of household lubri­cation is DO exception. tJnfortunatdy the general public doesn’t always ap­preciate tlie difference between the real thing and the “just as good”— bat liousehold experts do. Biey Iinow an oil intended for gen­ eral household lubrication should tfcau and prpteot as wdl as IWbrUxite. 3-ia-One Oil does these three things, becaase it is a scientific compound of ibtee high grade products—animal, miaerai and vegetable oils. It Is dis­ tinctly in a class by itself.S ta-One costs more to make than orainary oil, but less to use. If you "■ant the best possible service front lour sewing machine, vacuum clean- ®i lawn mower, washer, electric fan aad other household devices, insist on tb6 old reliable 3-ln-One Oil. At l»d stores everywhere, in 15c and Me sizes. For your protection,, look tor the trade mark “3-in-One” p ^te d lo Bed on every package. One Out o( Ten Thoussnd Ay. sir, to be honest, as this world Kes, is to be one man plfcked out 10,000.—Shaicespeare. ^on^l Go fo Extremes To End Constipation When bad breath, or a coated ™pie, biliousness or headaches *am of constipation, don’t take ’lolent purgatives. There’s no use )fbea a candy Cascaret will stop the wmljie in a jiffy; vvlU deanse your pleasantly, and completely. «ie relief you get so promptly ^oraCascarets is lasting. Cascarets made from cascara, a substance Wen medical authorities agree '•‘^ ‘Vstrengthetisthe iow elm uscl^. . “ Cascarets are a blessing to oM oS ''K'J weakened bowels; to y^ nren; to anyone in need of es- WWlshing regular bowel habits, a box—all drjng stores. .« 5 T0 PSsSyrup soothes instantly, ends “"Htion quicklvl GITARAIVTEED.quickly! GUARANTEED. Never be without Boschee'sl For young' and old. L SA blN ifi. houra for Mountain time.) - ®7-?0 S' »j I- S At:water Kent 10:16 Pj m. Studebaker Champions. V-il ?: iS" Musical Crusaders.4:4S p. m. Tour Eyes. ■1=S® P- m. Wnilams Oll-O-Matlcs.!:«« P- ”>• Bnna Jettlck M eW leJ |:J5 »• “ • ^•U.er’s Eadlo Hour. li:#o ?• S ' Advent.. F. Gibbons.11.00 p. m. Kattee Hag Slumber Hour,Columbia: system S' S ' J™ ™ I-ondon,8.00 p. m. Ann Leaf, Orean.I'lS Pr ra. Conclave of MaUons.4:00 p. m. Cathedral Hour.'6:00 p. m. French Trio.7:30 p. m. Crockett Mountaineers.|=S2 P- m- Mayhew Lake Band.9:00 p. m. Majestic Hour.10:00 p. m. Arabesque.JJ-JJ P- nj. Around the Samovar.11:00 p. m. Back Home. N. B, C. RED NETWORK—Noiember 10 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 of the Shell.N.-B. C. B t«E NETWORK ,8:45 a- m. Jolly B*n and Jane.S 'ii P' NMIonal Farm, Home Hour. B;00 p. m. Maltlne Story Program.6:48 p. m, Utertey uigest Topics.7:00 p. m. Fepsodent:—Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15 p. m. Tastyeaat Jesters.9:00 p. m. Maytag Orchestra.9:30 p. m. Chesebrough Real Polks.P‘ Stromberg Carlson 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 p. m. Manhattan Towers Orch. 2:00 p. Columbia Artists Heqltal. 4:00 p. M. WXYZ Captivators. fi:30 p:. m. My Bookhouse, Children. . 7:00 p. m. Current Events.7:45 p. m. Phil Baker, Sinclair.9:00 p. m; Mlnneap's Symphony Orch. 9:30 p. m. Evening in Paris.10:00 p. m. Panatela, Guy Lombardo. 10:30 p. m. Don Amaizo..V. B. C. RED NETWORK—Ndvember IX 7:S0 a, m. The Quaker Man.11:30 a. m. Rinso Talkie.8:30 p. m. Florshelm Frolic.9:00 p. 'm. Eveready Hour.8:30 p. m. Happy Wonder Bakers. 10:00 p. m. Enna Jettlck Songbird. 10:30 p. m. R; k ; 0. 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 of-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 lor 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 Singero 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 Symphonyv 10:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs.11:00 p. m. Anheuser Busch.K. B. C. RED NETWORK—November 18 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;4B 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. 6:45 p. m. Literary Digest. Topics.7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—^Amos 'n'. Andy. ..•7 :1 6 Nat Surety’s Secret ..eases, i B ana Old. . o s c h e e ’s ^ S yrio p I 7:45'p.>m. Dic-A-Doo tCleanera., •8;00'p, 'm. The Teast Foamers.'8j30- p. m. Sylvania'Foresters..9:00 P. m. The Wadsworth Program. 9S30 p. m. Camel Pleasure Hour.’ ‘ COLVMBIA SVSTBM 9:30 a, m. Morning Moods.10:15. a. xn. Ida Bailey Allen.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 p. m. Crockett Mountaineers.7:45 p. m. Sandy, and Lil.8:30 p. m. Forty Fathom Travflers. 9:30 p. m. I-a Palina Smoker.10:00 p. m. Voice of Columbia.W. B. C. RED n e t w o r k —November 13 7:30 a, m. The Quaker Man.10:30 a, ml Best Foods Bound Table. 11:00 a, m. Bon Ami Radio Matinee. 11:30 a, m. Rinso Talkie.5:30 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. b l u e 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. N at Farm, Home Hour. 5:00 p. m. Brazilian Amer. Cottee 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 Orch. 9:30 p. m. Maxwell House Hour.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 9:30 a. m. Moming Moods.10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.10:45 a. m. Beauty Talk.12:00 noon Columbia Revue. -2:00 p. m. Columbia Artists Recitat 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. Burbig’s Synco. History.N. B. C. RED NETWORK—November M 7:30 a. .m. The Quaker Man.10.15 a. m. Proctor and Gamble.10:30 a. m. National Hcmie Hour.8:00 p. m. Cities Service Concert Orch. 9:00 P. m. Clicq.uot Club Eskimos. 9:30 p. m. Del Lampe'a Eversharp Pen. 10:30 p. m. R; K. O. Program.(i. B. C. BLUE NETWORK'8:45 a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane.10:45 a. m. Pood Talk.12:45 D. m. National Farm, Home Honr. I'RO P. m. The Sunshine Counsellor. 5:00 p. m. Tetley Tea Company.6:45 p. m. Literary Digest, Topics. 7:00 p, m. Pepsodent—.^ o s n -Andy. 7:45 p! m. Brown Blit Footlites.8-00 P. m. The Nestle Program.9:45 P. ta. Natural Bridge Program. 9:30 p; m. Armour.. Program.10:00 p. m. Armstrong Quakers.11:00 p. m. The Elgin Program.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 9:30 a. m. Morning Moods. .10’45 a. m. Don and Betty, Home Hints. 12:00 noon Columbia Revue. - . 3-45 p. m. Educational Features.4:00 p. m. Light Opera Gems.6:30 p. m. My Bookhouse, .Juvenjl*. , 7:00 p. m. Crockett Moiyitalneers. ; 7:45 E m. Phil Baker. Sinclair.Sioo p! m. Nit Wits.9:00 P. m; True Story Hour; ■ . ; 10:45 p. m. Phoenix Dance Band._N. B. 0. RED NETWORK—November 18 io:-oo p^m.^ 12I45 p! S; Natronal”:F ^ '. Home Hour. 1-20 S m. Keystone Chronicle. e'Is p. in- Literary Digest Topics. . ?:?!! ?■ S; Thr^urwSn” “ |i?g S ; S ; » » t o r s ..#•30 D m. Dutch Masters. Minstrels.; ;COLUMBIA SYSTEM ., v lO'OO a. m. Columbia Male Trid., lo'so t. m. New World Symphony, la^so p. m. Saturday Syncopators.2*00 p. m. Columbia Artists Recltol. r _ .'PATtrcrfl Orcb. l-aa S* m Educational Peatiires.1-30 S: S Johns-ManvnU Program.ill t S ga"4,K?S£,s- ! ! ! ! E : g S " £ 2 J E i" < S S i» . Improved Uniform international (By RB5V, P. a PITZWATBR. V. D.» Mem- ' b«r of Faeatty. Jlfoody Bible Institute of Chicago.)Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for November 9' THOMAS, THE' HONEST DOUBTER LESSON TEXTWohn 11:14-16; 14:6- »! 20:24-29; 21:1, 2. . g o l d e n TEXT—And Thomas an­swered and said unto hlmt Uy Lord and my God. /•PRIMARY TOPIC — Learning to Trust Jesus.:JUNIOR TOPIC—Thomas, the Man Who Wanted to Be Sura.INTERMEDIATE A N D SENIOR TOPIC—Learning to Trust Jesus. .YOUNG PEOPLE AND.ADULT TOP­IC—The Value and Peril of DoUbt The name Thomas means "a twin." His alternate name, QldymUs, means the sama From the linking; of his nante with Matthew in the listing of the disciples. It is coiumonlj> inferred that Thomas was a twin brotheir of Matthew. ■ . . •;Thomas is constantly presented in the Scriptures as a man of skeptical mind, yet of unquestioned character. He was an honest doubter. The Lord is not dlsple^ed when men put him to the test No- honest skeptic has ever been left in darkness. The truth of Christ’s declaration still obtains, “If any man will do his will, he shall know” (John 7:17).I. The Fidelity of Thomas (John 11:14-16).When Lazaros, thie beloved brother in the Bethany home, was sick, the distressed sisters, Mary aind" Martha, sent for Jesus because they had coirie to-know blin as more than a mere man. Jesus,' .after a- .istrange dfelay, went to Bethany. He knew, and ap­parently the disciples knew, that going to Judea at this time mearnt death. His mission In going unto Judea was twofold: to strengthen the faith of the disciples (w. 11-15), and to restore to these sisters their dead brother.Jesus fearlessly dlscfiSi^ged his duty, though his life had been threat- engdi He plainly declared that Laz­arus was dead. Thomas'was skeptical as to Jesns’ ability to raise Lazarus from the dead. In spite of this: fact, his loyalty moved him to cast his lot with Jesus. ;n. Jesus, the Way to the Father’s House, (John 14:5-8).Jesus asked the disciples to ; trust in him even as they trusted In God, assuring them that he was going to the Father’s house and would ; come „back Md escort them to hejven. -'6iirlst''^sserted'fhat h’e.ls: . j'-T ^ 1. The Way to God (v. 6).Jesus is more than a. mere guWe-’to the Father’s house or a teacher. He Is the way Itself.2. The Truth (v. t).He Is not merely the teacher of truth, but he Is the truth Incarnate. In him we have the truth about man, what he is and, what he ought to be and what he shall be In the future. In him especially we have the truth about God. Only as Christ reveals God can men imow him (John 1:18). 8. The Life (V. 6). ; : ‘ jChrist is not merely the giver of life. He is the very essence of life.III, Thomas Makes Absolute ' De­ mands (John 20:24-29).1. Jesus manifests himself to the disciples, Thomas being absent (vv. 24,25).He was absent at Jesus’ first ap­pearance after the • resurrection, Jjist why, we may never know. His absence deprived him of a vision of the Lord. Absence from the assembly of believ­ ers always occasions loss. The other disciples went to Thomas with the glad news of the resurrection, but he did not believe their testimony. His 5|ubbom disbelief was such that he doggedly declared that .unliss he saw the nail prints and: put ills finger therein and thrust his bMd Into, the Lord’s side lie would not believe'2.- Jesus manifests" hitiiseif to the disciples, Thomas being -present (w. 26-29). V, J-Observe:(1) The Lord's kindness to ' those who have difficulties (w. 26, 27),. Thomas deserved rebuke,, but ; the Lord quietly supplied the evidence demanded. .(2) The Lord reveals hlmseU to Thomas (w; 27, 28). 'Upon this revelation of himself Thomss was transformed from a doubter to a confessor. ; 3. The superior blessing of believe ing without sight (v. 29).■ Having patiently furnished Thomas with tan^ble evidence‘of his resur­ rection, Jesus Instructed him that to believe In him without'sucb tangible evidence as he denianded was a higher and better state of mind than his,.IV. jesus Reveals Himself After the ■ Resurrection (John 21:1, 2).^.Thomas had learned his Vesson. He was oil hand the next time -the ;Lord revealed himself. - 'Be glad of life because It gives you the chance to love and to work and to pltiy and to look up at the stars.— Henry Van Dyke. id » Is Im portant. ■‘Ideals kire as ImiwrtMt for life as the ai^chltect’s plans for a buildlng.V—, Bev. Christian P. Relsner, - Vi; a ' ' Majority . "■ One man with God on his side, Is majority agtdnst ’the worlt—MlMlbn ary Worker. OFMAGNESIA From the be^ning of expectancy until baby is weaned, PhUUps’ Milk ■ of Magnesia -perforins the .greatest •service for many women.It relieves nausea, heartburn, "morning sickness,” inclination to vomit; helps digestion. Its mild lax­ative action assures regular bowel movementFhUlips’ Milk of Magnesia Is bet­ter than Ume'water for'neutralizing cow’s milk for infant feeding. .All ^gstores have Phillips’ Milk 'of-Magnesia ih generons 25c and 50c bottles. Always Insist on the genuine, endorsed by physicians for SO years. Present-Day LyricisteHauled Over the Coale - The decay " oic poesy should - be viewed :wlth alara. As U is now practiced—by amateurs foir the most part or by professionals who received their credentials under false; pi^ tenses-rit has the potentiality oif great harm for the language.- , Special reference must be; made to the brazeii company wlio vnrlte the lyrics for our popular songs. These gentlemen are constrained to the er­ratic course of the composers’ meas­ures; that much may be said in their extenuation. After, two or threts boop-boop-a-doops, a long blue note may forie the lyricist to change his plan and derail- the meter. For this you blame the composer, not the verse writer.But the unpardonable sin of the lyricists is compieted in their choice of rhyme words. Melancholy, golly -and Molly sound incongruous, but they might pass the board. And the bard who joined kiss with antithesis may have bad an impediment in his ' speech. But sighin’, cryin’, and inine are a bit thick; and same and again are as dreadful as dream, queen and seem. /In a related category Is listed Loosyanna, a corruption for the name of a state of the mouth of the Mississippi river.; Why' not start a society to put a rhyming dictionary in every hotel room?—Milwaukee Journal. A S P l l i N » > B e w a r e o f Im it a t io n s 0 E M A N D Qentime Bayer Aspirin lias been proved by riullions of users for over years. '^ousan<k' of' doctors presmbe it; It do^ not depress tbe beart. Ftomptiy relieves • - ' i Hea(l^e Sore Throat Colds Neuralgia RheumatismNeuritis SA F E Leaves no liaimfal afte>effecta.For your o ^ protection in ^ on tiie paocage witJi tte niame and the word’genuine as pictured above. AcpblD b the ttaae-muk of Biyat Mamlseton ot Moi iddeeterotSaUortleida Brides Brought Home, by “Yankee” Doughboys Members^ of the A. E. F. brought home 3,709 brides up to March 15, 1920, of whom a record was kept at Hoboken, N. J. Of these, 2,295 were trench; 1,101 English, 92 Lusembur- glan, 79 Belgian, 41 Italian, 31 G ^ man, 23 Bussian, with a few - firo'm Spain, Switzerland, Poland, Greece, the . Nethertods, Rumania,'. Serbia, Jugosiavia and.tjzechosioy^ia.'. The husbands o f. tiiese women included men of tiie army, na:vy and marine corps. This does not represent the entire number of foreign brides, but only those who were received and cared for In the hok^s’ houses un­ der tlie supervision Of the Bed Cross, these being the only cases in which a record of nationality was kept. A number also came by commercial boats. It is understood that a total of approximately 5,000 members of the American expeditionary forces married, foreigners, 'hot including those engaged in the Bblneland oc­ cupation. Altitude and Hearing The public health service says: “A small percentage of impairment of hearing and d^fness Is due to hysteria, and OTch cases;might be improved by. the fright and shock of an airplane Sight. This has occbnd in hysterical aphonia. In onr opinion, one flight at a high altitude, of about oiie-half .hour,. would- show w hrti^ or not this maneuver would help tb6 case. If It did so, the flights 'conlA be continued tintli a cure resulted.^ W H ITE SKIH _ tiieir diri^ by mai] inrepaid.Write for 0r.&H.BenyCo.,2975S.OILS ERDEDASiHOUnS cuboa instantly stops pain, ripens andheals worst boa Of ctubuncle often ovenigb GetCsrboiltsdgyfromdntnia Pain ends lOce nisgic. vfiuish tn^th W . N. U.,, A T U N JA , n o . 4 ^ 1 ^ WAS yeiy weak and run-down, about four ye^ ago. 1 could hardly dr myself ^pund, and housework was an^ effort for me. I feft bad for several weeks. My back ached almost continuously* One of my fn<ends recbm- mended that I take G^dui. I got a botdeto take it I b ^ ^ to f ^ b ^t^ I contim^^ to \ske the medianie f<» a whil^ ^ d i soon ’wcM cmd strong Fort Hoiisfoh.-Texas. wfeiis m HNNEY OF THE FORCE A IMping Hand EXC(3SEME.SaaSEAW- VOAMT TO TALK TZ> THE' MIDGET OVER TiJECE-' iS(3MEWIN‘S WOROVIN "WE V l it t l e P E ltE R . /LAUR/sirsiCK'T' fSiCK AS A I>0<S!- . I IM AFRAICI WAPDY^j a f r a id '.- Z A SHE'S REAL- A SlCK»CbU)A3a?« > ,vOHAf5 POC SAV?; H6 CAMtOOMOCri- A30&TORA. s p e c ia l is t, ri^ SAYS - / ’COME G*),PiMK • , ^ CRASH TWROO©Hl-;VOfc£E settim' a spfciMisr roft THE-COlOAJEi:S lA D Y " O T f \ ' *v. THE FEATHERHEADS tfyOttwme It’s a Knockout SET TOlS.FAMMy- NO W ODIM '-1 TQIED IT OOr ON MR.KLAGG i ^AN' HE SAVS ITS H O li - r- lfl IS IT OME HELTER m SKELtfifi \boa CHEOKS. / ARE THE TWO <SA<3 FEU y? ” ^B O V S a n OOR WOOD£M ^ b o t tle H O lR AM'ONE SAVS TO T t« OTHER ■••• "tlOW HISM IS UP ? T AM'THE OTUEOSAVS. ITPERENDS OH WHAT KIMP OF 2UP ?•• VEGETABLfc iS ONLV I0«#. CHICKEN ISj£<t.B O T mock vJoRTLE t o p IS TvvJO BIT S ! • ^..V IA - H A U !- IT (SOE5 ON/ LIKE THAT 6ACIC AM* forth TILL YOO LIKE lb SjFWr L A U 6 H IN 'j" 1 VDR6TE JHE WWOLE THING!- MV ^w ompecpul FAILURE I o A lo n g t h e C o n c r e t e m m m - <CopjTlslit,W. N.D.), T h e H o m e C e n s o r StESTttVS, S ttt W LL m K T T o 6 0 (Copjili KOvW,>Ml. CAM 5 P E W A Q o i t r _ B )e n ih g >aT ,H0N\E WME/(« «/fi M iir m im Sif.?.."*E E T IN e OF III! M C K IE ,T H E P m n m ’S DEVIL By Charles Sughioe<9 Wetem New^pcr Unim t0. k-tK 6L £ t>O S\ )P’»i \ B\T KAE, S O W t . DIDV > He: Meets up W ith a Mean Houtd HOLE NW ^AVSTS ’M EV'PNW VW e? OOMit eRM'. iJ!;^ee\o6Vi'cs V4\UV. W M »PEU “ “ ' 7 ^ A C aO E W T w e DOM E vr 0 )4 \ m P O S E i ^6Hwe 2 » c Clancy Kids J^.Away He Weofr PERdY «L. CROSBY,® tr tli« McOiirt w«»»paper Srndloita 6 j (t :? a n ‘ r iK s fe ^ l S IX . ^ w h e r e po YA irer r « e , ilX ? ■ p T TOOK SIX V D A YS TO M A K e irJ ■*»>as3 G iM P T E R Bond .Btreet, deserted and crowds,! bilaraUng. lS ;l“«resdnB.'to <>”e who tak^ ! ! ^ i n d eight o'clock oi J,et SVliitHns'LonHgave for BO occasional f * watchman or two and the yonng man who was ^ay trotti Begeut to a| foond «t practically his not like It. ^Be tamed the corner! street, caught sight of hlf la the long mirror of aJ which reflected the light fl lamp, saw •*®'' dlsgruntld BOd managed to scille J After all a disagreMble dl weU be gone throngb wltup He stopped to look In a ‘ dow next to the entran {n which his stepmother j poraiy r^dence. He little of the books, becan light, but one large pita I gaily bonnd noTels. well I gronnd with the price “r plainly marked, caught gazed at them with inte seTen-and-slx (less than i represented the exact amd bla pocket. IBe was so hungry that! bdp hoping that bis I would not ask him to d| eonid not ^ssibiy sc and <Ci>e mere meatloo makt him ravenous, qnlr^ that he refuse. Be b a i tasted nothing| fast. The Journey to^ all hut his precious seve b^'bsd^yet to serare a nl| Be found himself In resitating, his hand on t| neighborhood .was not fa it was undoubtedly, fol woman like his stepmotif Tenient and accessible, above him was the sbo known shoemaker. He shop from the doorstep.| times he had come up order a pair of shoes 11 carefree days were over. I had come to an end wh| married the woman who! was about to ring. He gave the bell a sa4 waited. There was no | rang agnin. Faint and far away ramble ttf something thal ^evator. He shook j th4^ Us hat and sighed.The door was opene pretty yonng girl in a gown. “Lady Sandison.”•7es, sir.” - The maid indicated which was in the middle I dimly lighted hall. The [ ered with a black and w| linoleuPL A dark stand ^ood near the taining a mirror in whil possible to see oneself. [ the mimor were several! on which to bang hats f thoTigh none were bong’] was a small, tamishe tray for cards on the this stand, and about It ' several letters and paper) sole piece of furniture 1 The maid paused to lettera and papers befor the yonng man past thel were rather ornate ,asf balusters and newel po The young man iiad Bt tbe scattered letters | Ms w«y down'the hall, bcnie of-them- were in hli eonseqnently his stepi have received the uote| trom Liverpool. The elevator was so i tbe maid entered, and to Wpe which operated It, i ly room for one passen dosed the door and little contrivance beganl censlon. , After his long sojouml Jcas, both South and f first glimpse of the hall| the maid had given bin tog, like that experien Which thS dreamer feel| before. The next ■with the dreamer, he baj that had been dally sig ence for some time, more part of the “Bril “ ent in which he foun| strangeness gone.His stepmother's flat flat on the second floo, fcrought the elevator tJ ■od preceded him down i Way. The young man f<| to picture what this be like. The maid, after a i., thrust open the door “A . gentleman to ^andisph." “Come in.* said a wth a good honest _ ana the young man walk The sitting room loo^ wer the wet streets, were drawn and the flr T* one of the easy chair close to the Are, 1lender, sat a dumpy littl led-falr hair that was ' Her features we| mar. Her complexion ^ d white. She wore _ Wth J [and p k o u t f®R WOMEN omir BIB KiLLY n m u T Jf.!,,d ie t in g of v o te r s"OMEN'S CLUB iW ith a Mean Hound (S U N Z l^ TOOK SIX \YS TO MAKClT./ P ^ i S P BECORD. MOCESVILLE. N. C.'the Handsome Man M a r g a r e t T u r n b u l l CHAPTER I Bond street, deserted by ‘shopping ,„d siglitseeing crowds, ts not ex- bilaratlng. H is In tect rather de- jjjng, to one who takes It between Len nn'1 e’sht o’clock on a tTptcally „Dd drizzling London ;«i{ht: Save for an occasional belated clerk, , natclmiaD or two and a policeman, the young mim who, was making tala -jj'froiD Regent to Cllflford street fooDd it pracOcallj bis own rad he DO* like It.He turned the corner of ..Clifford (treet. caught sight of hist own image In the long nilrror of a comer shop ffhlch reflected the light from a street liap, bow disgruntled he looked uiii managed to eciile at bimselt ^er all » disagreeable duty might as well be gone through with some spirit. Be stopped to look tn a bookshop win­dow next to the entrant of the flats la which his stepmother had her tern-- mmry residence. He conid see very llttie of the books, because of the dim light but one large pile of new and jjaily bonnd novels, well In the fore­ground with the price **seven-and>six” plalol; marked, caught hts eye. He gated at them with interest, because KTen-and-8lx (less than two dollaTB) represented the exact amount he had In lijg pocket He iras so hoogry that he could not help hoping that his stepmother Tioiild not ask him to dine, since he cogid not possibly accept if she did, «Dd the mere mention of food would laalit him ravenous.. His pride re- qnlrea that he refuse.Be bad tasted nothing since bteak- tiisi. The Journey toaown bad taken gU but his precious seven-and-siz, and te had jet to secnre a oigbt's-lodglDg: Be found himself Id the doorway, lesitatlng, bis hand on the bell. The nelgbborbood .was not fashionable, bnt It was undoubtedly, for a country mman like his stepmother, botb con* Tesient and accessible. A few doors above him was the shop of a well- biown shoemaker. He could see the shop from the doorstep. How many times be had come up this street to order a pair of shoes! Well, those carefree days were over. In fact they had cone to an end when his father married the woman whose doorbell be was about to ring.He gsve the bell a savage pull and waited. There was no answer. He tang agflln. Faint and far away he heard the moible ttf something that must be an devator. He. shook^^the water from Us hat and sighed.The door was opened by a very' pretty young girl In a maid’s cap and gown.“Lady Sandison.”"Yes, sir.” ~ The maid Indicated the elevator, frhich was in the middle of the narrow dimly lighted halL The floor was cov­ered with s black and white patterned linoleani. A dark marble-topped stand stood near the doorway, con­taining a mirror tn >which it was Im­possible to see oneself. Surrounding the mirror were several wooden pegs «D whWi to hang hats and coats ai- thoagh none were hung there. There was a small, tarnished, silver-plated tray for cards on the marble top of this stand, and about it were scattered several letters and papers. It was the sole piecc of furniture In the hail.The maid paused to gather up the letters and papers before she followed the young man past the stairs, which were rather ornate as to handrail, balusters and newel post. The young man iiad glanced quickly M the scattered letters before taking his way down’ the hall, reassured that Bone of them were in his handwriting Wnseqnently his stepmother most liave received the note he bad -sent trom Liverpool. The elevator was so small that when the maid entered, and took hold of the J»pe which operated It, there was bare­ly room for one passenger. The maid tlosed the door and the antiquated little contrivance began its slow as- tension. Alter his long sojchim in the Amer- Jcas, both South and Central, the first glimpse of the hail,-the lift and the maid had given him an odd fMl- ing. like that experienced In a dream Which th» dreamer feels he has bad before. The next moment, even as. with the dreamer, be had forgotten all ttiat had been dally sight and experi­ence for some time, and was once- more pan of the “British’' environ- Dent In which be found himself, aU strangeness gone. His stepmother’s flat was the front Mt oD the second floor. The maid Monght the elevator to a standstlU »nd preceded him down a narrow bail­ey. The young man followed, trying Jo picture what this meeting would lie like. The maid, after a perfunctory knock, thrust open the door and announced: “A gentleman to see you. Lady™ndison," "Come In,” said a full deep voiee with a good honest Scotch burr In It, Mid the young man walked Ic. The sitting room looked very cozy, Mter the wet streets. The curtains were drawn and the flre was blazlns. “ one of the easy chairs, a large one, oraiva close to the fire, her feet on the Bat a dumpy llttie woman with ^•fair hair that was slowly turning Her features were quite reg- Ber complexion was clear red white. She wore a black dress "th whU« colla; Mid cnSft well and D l i n s i t r a t i e n s b y Ctpytisht bj, Margaret TumtolL : W.. N. .II. 'serrlM. Simply made, which gave her an ,alr of greater r^flnementtttan Was, reillyhefe; She could, not.' however, cloak ber Scots’ tongue. It. Is difficult to do Lady Sandlson’s speiwh Justice in cold print There was a crlspness. a rich­ness, a rolling' of the r’s, a tendency to matte; "dinner,”, "deener” that an attempt to Illustrate by letters would only travesty. • The young, man- advanced toward his stepmother, who bad not risen, with outstretched hand. “Sir Geordle,’* the dumpy little woman suld, lising slowly to her feet and holding .his band, “it’s grand to see yon again.” As Sir George stood looking down at her, a slow smile lifted the corner of her lips. “Dear, dear! But you’re an awful hdgbt laddie—^1 mean Sir Geordle.”“Oh, why 'not the ‘laddie,’ if you Uke?” His stepmother gave a quick look abont her. The ipald, all eyes, had left the room.“Sit down. Sir Geordle,” she said with an air of command that somehow “Dear, Dearl But You’re an Avrful Height, Laddie." - ______ natural "to her. “Have youengagements or will yon dine with me? I’ve a deal to say.”;“I’ll dine with you, gladly," Sir George found himself saying. He was amazed at himself, or was It at Lady Sandison? It was the last thing be had contemplated, but since tbeire was no way out now, he would continue at lisast to look ..as though duty and pleasure went band tn hand.“Would an early dinner discommode yon?’“It would not. I would be glad to have it early. I’ve been traveling since morning.”“That’ll suit me ^ne. I'll ring for the dinner'now, and then we’ll get to our talking.”She rang the hell and looked again at her stepson.“Dear SakesI It’s queer enough to think of yon and me sitting down togrther.”Sir George frowned, but before he conId voice bis evident annoyance, the woman spoke again. "I’ve been wanting to tell yon sev­eral things for a long while past But- they were not such things as could be, put. on paper, so,! had to bide.'In' patience until I could get. at you. so to speafc”The maid appeareH again, and was briefly told to see about the dinner at once. "Sir George Is dining with me."The matd gave a pleased stare at Lady Sandison, with her “Tea m’lady,” which led Sir George to surmise cot^ recUy that she bad been taken, at least a short distance. Into Lady Sandlson’s confidence.. ■ But Aggy. Lady Sandison, never took anyone too far into her confl-, dence. .She bad conlJded.to the land-, lady through the maid, that the young man was expected. She had also hinted that she might “have him to dinner If he was not that engaged that he hadn’t a minute to spare, even for a stepmother." She had further added r “And I have that much to talk about with him that, in case we have not got-through by midnight ril he asking yon to leave sheets and blankets In the press here, so I can make up the couch In the sitting room for mysel.f, if .I. can persuade the po«r tired laddie'to rest here.”- The landlady, who had found Lady Sandison “near” but just, had agreed to this, picturing to herself from m'lady’s confidences some pale, tired lad of 'flfte^ or sixteen.The sheets, blankets and. pillow cases were that moment reposing on the top shelf of the press in the sitting room and the shrewd' Lady Sandison was determined they shonid be used, though this Sir George did not guesa. He was even then, his dinner havmg been provided by Providence, wonder Ing where he would lay his head. y«* retain his seven-and-slx for breakfast in, the morning, until he could borrow money enougb'to start anew; •Again Lady Sandison upset her step­ son's calculations, for she faced blm and said:“You ^must have often wondered what made me marry your father.” His father’s son blushed, as he re­ membered that father, and then said guiltily .- “I never wonder at marrlage& The reasons why are: never‘ deaf to an autslder.” "1 wouldn’t exactly call yon M> outsider.” “Everybody except the parties to * marriage is an outsider,” Sir Georg* Insisted. Be was becoming a llttie annoyed with Aggy. He was remem berlng now that as bis nnrse, loot years ago, she bad ^en awfully «e< on having her way, and would argu^ with the small boy be bad-been^nnUi she got It. “My father was old enough—” Ih- began again.“rour father was an old fool. W» botb knew that,” admitted Aggy with the awful directness that had always distinguished her. and using more markedly piebian terne of expression than before, evidently when Aggy grew excited or emotional, caution left her. "But what you do not under stand Is that he would have made » far worse fool of himself If I hadn't Interfered. ’ He was-fair determined to marry that young brazen' bussy. Jock Heath’s daughter, Mpggy.. If I wouldn’t have him. It was my thought that there would be less trogble and expense for you If he married me, a wlsellke woman of sense and middle; age, than a young hussy that wolfrd; make the money fly—and what was left of the estate.”"Aggy!” gasped her stepson.“That’s more like it," Lady Sandison said, with a satlsfled looki “Keep to Aggy, Sir Geordle, and you’ll not go far wrong. It's your own old Aggy.. witb an eye to your future, that mar­ ried your father and. If I do snv it kept him in order for the. last of his days.” Aggy grew solemn. “They were fewer than 1. thought they would be when I took on the job. He was a grand man. Sir Steenie was. and I was set up that be should choose me. He! was sober the day we were married.I saw to that myself.” she continued witb ah air of conscious rectitnde. “My conscience! It was an awful-llke hoiieymooni He started In when he reached Gles’ga, and he was still at' It when, after running over the city half, the night, I got him back to his hotel and' then on the train for San- dlsbrae; Save us I When he got there!" She shook her bead. “Well, I kept him alive for more than a year and the doctor himself said It wag a wonder that he had lasted a week. His end, was-very peaceful after'h'e'got' over tbe Idea be bad that he was be­ing chased by Robert Bruce’s splder:- ahd all Its family.” She looked at Sir George with a kind of'triumph tn her eye.“He was an extraordinary man, grand even In the D. T.’s l He couldn't ev«i have a delirium like anybody else.She Stopped and -wiped her eyea “I was fond of him,” she said simply. “In spite of all, I was a proud.woman that be selected me to be his Second, and however yon have felt toward him and me. Sir Geordle, you. must mind I did It for your best'thterBats,"and be was an extraordinary man.”“I think,” Sir George told her, "It ts you who are an extraordinary woman,” he hesitated and then sale It, “L a ^ Sandison.”(TO BE CONTINOED.) M arriage A fter D ark Not Legal in England Aithoneh divorce is on the lncreas| to Bnsiand, It la difficult to achieve and seekers after legal separations often find it easier to find a flaw l? tlie dnion itselt thns bringing about a solution on the gronnd thatnot t r u ly m a r r ie d in the first place. gnriigii courts have held, for exam­ple, that marriage b y re^tratlon m ^ be legal In Russia but cannot be so «co^lzed ID England. | woman who sued tor U»n and maintenance, stating »a t *he, and her mate bad registered union in M»s<:ow, got tbe^ ^pawtloa all right, bur bad no legal maintenance when / .*1 have: come tothe .petitioner and-r^pondent were never husband and "wiia, . In another case a man accused of deserting his fhmily defended hlinself on the ground that be married tbe girl after dark.He was not joking., A marriage in England, outside the - hotirs betweea dight ln -the inorinff and three In the afternoon is ho.more legal, than a whisky and. soda fiou^t at-a bar aft­er regular tours. tienerotity, or •To torgik ain'injury,” said Hi He tlie eUge of Chinatown, ■ “may be geo erixlty or only ia^e ^n e a& ”—W ington Star. ' > yalnb of GIneoio ' Gltcose Is us^ in thei maiu(aotui% of confections to prevent crystaliaatiw ; ' ^*Rope” on Banaiaas ® Is Big Black Python St Louls.-iA -ropfe appeared to be twined about a stalk of bananas which reached the ba­nana exchange here;; but when the '"rope” wiggled, employees scattered. ' f ' By means of a stick, two em- $ p lqy ^ .snared the, “rope” and » found' they bad a rock python, g •<!% feet loiig. It was present­ ed to the zoo!?'■• DEATH MYSTERY IS PUZZLE TO POLICE W om an Thought a Soidde Is " Found Alive. Bellows Falls, Vt—Vermont’s most ;balri.in'g , death ra.vstery, whicn was dls- 'ffilssed as a suicide a yrar ago when this, body of a woman iros found witi> a rhlorofonn sponge Jed' over her mouth and nose, took; on an ' Enoch Arden aspect almost: on the anniver­sary of the "suicide’’ when It .was found that the woman Identified as the suicide was alive and had allowed herself-t« remain ofilclally dead, de­spite the remarriage of her husband. Ura Catherl;. R. Packard, twent.v- elght-year-old nnrse. was arrested on suspicion of having murdered an un- kno'wn woman whose body 4he had allowed to :be takeii; as .hers. ■ The body was found in a pasture and from effects on it, George Pack­ard Ideotlfied It as that of Mrs. Pack- ard who bad disappeared. For weeks the death remained a mystery and was looked on as a murder oDtll a tiny note was found hidden in a van­ ity case on the body. The note de- rtared the irtiter was tired of life and snughl happiness in the unknown. Mrs. Packard , left, two. children, be­sides her husband.“I am positive the glri found dead last August was attacked and mu^ dered with chloroform,” said State Detectlvff Sdward 0. Brown after Mrs. Packard’s arrest. Brown, who has been working quietly on a murder theory for a year, said he was, seek­ ing a local nan who can throw light on Dosslble motives. The identification of the body as that of Mrs. Pacimrd by her husband Is the subject of keen inquiry by the state police also. In .July of this year a Boston, Insurance company refused to pay life Inshrhnee. On July 14 Packard married again.A few days ago, Mrs. Packard was Identified In Bellows Falls. When told she was supposed to be dead, she de­clared that she hadn’t known of It-* Fiiialiy she admitted having written the note aftei an estrangement from her ljusband.She said the clothing which appar­ently had furnished grounds for the- Identlfication had not been hers and said she nevei had owned any like it Lineman Loses His Lifein Trying to Save Pal Patnesvllle. Ohio.—A futile attempt of a lineman to save the JIfe of an­other who had come In contact with a high tension w^e on which they were working two miles east of here, re­ sulted in the death of both.■ Kenneth Collier, twenty-two. of Painesviil'' was trapped by the wire, and Sheldon Harris, twenty-six. of Perry, was attempting to release b|m when t’oiiler fell 30 feet to his death, and Harris, grasping the wire himself, died as 33.000 volts passed through hls,bod.v. IThe men were InstalliQg' a “jump­ er” on a Cleveland RIectrIc IMiiminat ^ing company high tension line along the New ?ork ('entral tracks.■The traged,v was. wltnes-sed by HIb.v- ton ('ann of I’ainpsvllle and W. S. Hey of Mentor. (Iluminating company em­ployees who were at the foot of the pole.They saw Harris, beating at Oollier’s arms In an effort to release him. aiid a moment later, when Collier fell they tried to catch hlim When they looked' np a^in Harris’. body was hanging limply from tlie line, with oiie of his gloves In flames.Physicians attributed Collier's death to a fractured skull. Deer in Sierras RingBell to Brifag Reisraer Sacramento. Calilf.—Deer In the high Sierras ring bells to attract rest cuers when they fall into the flumes of the h.vdro-electric companies. Dur­ing tiie semjannual migrations of the deer, first In the spring when they follow the melting snow into their summer grazing areas, and again when they seek the protection of th<> lower elevations, many animals fail Into the flumes and dle^ In order to make the work of resctie doubly safe, the power corapany has Installed a system of efectric bells along the flume. Any daer falling-Into the water comes In contect with tbe bell system and the. neai-est flume tender. Is called to the spot. In this manner the deer Is sav^ and any chance of a deer drowning by not heltig discovered by the tender of the flume Is verted. ■ Nose'Broken in Crash,. Straightened in Another 'iPitchbnrgi Mass.-tbonaid iUaegah's nose. had hetn,jeroolied *ever' since he was Involved In. an automobile; acd dent five years ago. Rwently bis dose wae straightened as a resiUt:,,of aa-. other, aatomobile collision. ' . . ..y For T E E T H IN G troubles F u ssy , fretful . . . . of course babies are uncomfortable at teeth­ ing time! And inotiiers iaie wotiied b^use of 'the little upsets which come so suddenly then. But there’s one sure way to comfort a restless, teething diild. Gastoiia — made especially for babies and diildteni It’s perfectly harmless, as die formida on ue 'wrapper tdls you. It’s mild in taste and action. Yet it rights little upsets 'with a never- failing efiectaveness^. 'That’s the beauty of this spedal diSdri^’s renaedyl'It may be given' to tiny in&nts—as often as. there is need. la cases of colic and similar disturbances, it is Invaluable. But it has ievery-day uses all mothers should iindeistand. A coated tongue calts for a fenr dipps to ^vard oS constipation: so does any suggestion of bad bi^tb. Whenever older children don't eat well, don’t rest 'wdl; or have 'ahy' little upset, a more liberal dose of this pure 'vegetable pireparation is usually all; that’sneeded. Genuine Castoi» has Chas, H. Fletcher’s signatuieoa die mapper. Doctois'prescribe it. Triumph Oyer ParalysisClaimed by Physidaa General pviUysis may be detected In Its incipient kate, making k com­ plete cure possible,'by a test just revealed and demonstrated by Dr. K. O. Newman,' pathologist of the Oxford County and City Mental hos­pital, in England. He claims to have devised a blood-test; which would do away with the present process of re­moving epiifal fluid from patients by a minor surgical operation, oftm painful and troublesome. The blood test Would give an oppdrtimlty to apply treatment at a stage whra pre­vention is possible, declares Doctor Newman, It is believed a ctire might be effected by an early system of artificial inocnlatlon with mala­rial, fever. Day of W ater Troagli Gona The four once popular wate"' troughs in Main and High streets in London have gone the way of the horse and buggy and the bootjack of yesterday. Workmen have re­moved the troughs from the streets. The metal bowls were junked and- the concrete bases broken. The mule has an admirable trait —^he refuses to stand for flattery. F o r H o u s e k e e p e r ^ LYDIA,'OBlX)SKt 425 So,WarfiingM Ave.,Seiaoieo,EE;took Ly(& E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for run­down condidon before my baby was Honu Now I eat better, have gained in weight and have more strength to take cate of my fbur children. I can do my housework and not get a bit tireL My mother juid my sister, also several of my women fiiends are taking your medicbe now, because I be­lieve that this medicine will help' any woman that will take it regularly.’—Afo. Lydia Or- loskL. , m iNmie a mcKSBJU RiulkvtU4 Indiuw-“When I started lakii^ Lydia Pinkham’s V^etable Com^tmd 1 could hardly do my houseworks I was so nerv­ous and weak from Change of Life that I had to lie down very .often. I ^ rd about liie V^e> table Compound through a pamphlet which was lefi: at my door. 1 am doing all the house­work for a family of four and it keeps me on my feet.' I have taken six botdes and I have strength and flesh.”— E Hicks. ■ L y d iaiftE i- V e g e t a b l e C o r ^ ^ Sham poo R e g td arly witik C iitie iira Soap Vreeede b r a p p U e a ^o a o tCntieiora OiininieD^ This treatment 'will k^p the sc^p in a heathy condition and. the h w .j^ c k w d In s ^a s. P E L L A G R A Writ* for BIG FREE book giving signs,'symptoms imd 'valiiable'infor­ mation regarding pellagrp. Just yoiir ■ naine and address. DR. S. E.''MAbDOX Carbon Hill, Ala;, Dept IMS. Tourist Home Owners ATTENTIONMembership in tlie Globe' Tourist 'Assocla*. ttod means pbptjaar.prontable-toiuiatboines. anywhere aloni? ow^NaUonal servJn? the beat Interests of both the travelingf public and. the better class tour* Bm 4«1 -i - - --Oleim, New; 'Sqite ______________Had for me in^ iT^JtelMt’BHsirBatoBn.MaKMthe luirs^andfl^.S(><0St8.BiaeciKautnlc<d' ikcc’gHairBalsso.MakesUie a:GENTS CAK MAKfi - WO TO Wb EBB week senlne^ Jerome Jtaliicoata Outatlree. T&lorviile. ,lillneia. Wanted—ConfederatO' stamps and envel-. ones. Bemittance by iefurn, mall for_all sent toe./P. H. .Bareesa; Petersbms. ,Va; Wntnal Fire and C»d«n* InmranceAeaits wanted. Good j«ropoBttioii. Jaree commte- slon. <2 Nat’l Kealtjr BIdg.,New Orleans,La., V a c itf k H i^ L a lid S m ts b iu e A U W i n t e r iM n g ^iendid roads—toweriiig monntaia •H^heattyiieliotels—d^in-vigorating aii^^ear starlit niglit»7> Cqllfomta’f Forehiotf Oaiert naygrc CAI.IPOBNIA T01IB ow n BOSS. Bam a good llTlntc trom your, own small business, others are doing It. why net yon. Several tried bnst- nessea of merit to select'from, llttie or no capital required. IMCiaD SBBVICE CO., SOUTH JACEgONVUXB, FLORIDA. DOMrr S tu r m , y n m co nstipatio n,BtoTOCh or . Kidney trouble. - MIRACLE KKALTH TBA will do .ponders for yon. Generous carton 60c.'Trial package Ipc sll- ver.'WUllams.lSOe W. Taylor, Pboenlx,Ariz. "SnfTeren Fnm Bbeiiniatlsm and-Eidner Trooble.’' Get circular of my S and 3 Herb Remedy, read the statements of 'S8 satls- Aed users. C.. s. Coston. Rockwood, Teua. i39 SBtSElBTS. HOW TO GET BICB.'With valuable Information.. Sind »1.00 post office ' money- order to ' JOE* LAT- ^OW SKt Box 619, 'Providence. R. L SUesmen, Agents. Make big Q qn^ sell­ing felt rugs direct from: factory, aneetassorted colon and irorkmanshlp! big de­mand. Harmony Rug' CO., Chelsea, Mass. Build a Bosloess ot Toar Own- B ig proSts selflng our-tre» and plants R^onslUe man with ability can, succeed^Write GrlJ. fins'* Kuraeries^ Maccleoay, Floridai- . RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BUSY STUDENT I,i fi t m ift- I L ights OF N ew By WALTERTRUMBULk A triple role Is being played by George Atkeson, star guard of the trnlversity of Kansas football team. George Is a regularly enrolled student In the morning. In the afternoon he dons his grid uniform and at night he changes Into the uniform of night chief of police of the city of Law­ rence. 'Working nights affords him a ■way of earning money and preparing Ills next day’s lesson. He Is shown here In a characteristic football pose. Lion and autograph hunters have never ceased to stalk Coi. Charles A. Lindbergh.His .very size makes Wm 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 either the subway or the elevated.♦ • • It Is usually In front of the Hotd Plaza that you vriil find Patrick Bgan. He Is still straight, as he sits on the box, but when he takes ofC his coach­ man’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 York 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 Delmonlco’s rested a while at Forty-fourth street, and then moved along; Patrick Egan slapped the rdns 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 hands. Patrick Egan never has held with these new-fashioned tails. A horse Is good enough for himi There were no BRIDE OF MONARCH Latest portrait of Princess Glovan- na, daughter of the king of Italy, whose engagement to King Boris of Bulgaria has been announced. New York.—Mrs. Maude Kadford 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 trav­eled alone, with the aid of Indian and Eskimo guides, except when she went by airplane, the most comfort­able means of travel in the Northwest 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 years. “The Eskimos are dying off 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 the good caribou meat and fish which used to be their chief diet This summer i saw them MAKING A WILL By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Men, University of Illinois. "You ought to make your will,” I heard Brown, say to Mason, “no one ought to neglect a matter so im­portant 'as' that.” They were talk­ ing over ’ busi­ness matters, and the fact came out that Mason, generally considered a shrewd business man, had never made a will.“Oh, I’m not so old, and I’m not going to die Tight away.” he replied, “and I don’t know what I might want to do with my property when I am older.”It is a curious point of view that many otherwise sensible people take that mention of making a will always suggests the thought of Immediate and sudden death, just as if the Idea of getting one’s house Insured would of itself make a fire more imminent Every man, even if he owns only a yellow dog, should decide upon the proper disposal of his property by making a wiU; There is no formality about such an act . Life is a very uncertain thing. For all we know, there is an automobile slipping around the comer ready to run over ris while we are looking In the other direction. Accidents and flisease give little or no warning to anyone of us, and the law If left to its <cwn device does some yery strange things to one’s earthly possessions. The train I was on between. Minne­apolis and Chicago last week ran over a man and killed him. I wondered if he had a will.Ferguson was considered a very good lawyer. He had made scores of wills for other people, and he had urged upon many others of his clients the wisdom of making a will. He was a married man with no children, and in very moderate circumstances. He had always intended that • his wife, ■when he died," should-have all that- he possessed, as s^^ by all rights,, shoiiid have .had, for she had carried her half of the domestic load for twenty-five years or more. But Fer­ guson made no will; he just meant to do so. His wife received only a part of his estate, the rest going to relatives whom Ferguson had never seen, and for whom he did not ciare a picayune. As it was, the wife was left with a very meager and inade- qSate Income, as her husband never Intended should happen. Whoever makes a will should go to a lawyer to have it done. A great many contingencies may arise which the in^perienced may not foresee. Sixty thousand dollars are tied up In the estate of a man I knew just be­ cause in his will he did not say the thing he intended to say. Even an ordinary lawyer would have told him that, and have saved his family In-, finite embarrassment “I’m too young,” I hear a good many people say, “to make a will. What I . fcouid do now, twenty-five years from now I might not want to do at all.” Well,' It is quite possible to change a will and quite' easy. If you don’t make one somebody . may have a lot of trouble in deciding just what to do with the thousand and one things which a man leaves behl'id him when be dies.((c). 1930. Western Newspaper nnlon.t IVBss Mori’ow «Uttle Schoor w ' 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 the Indian.” Mrs. Warren found village life in. Aklavik charmingly simple for one who longed to escape the trivialities tails In Ireland whra Patrick was a boy. There were none in the United States of his youth. Patrl<?k kn<)5ys that there is talk of t a ^ being used In the defense of Paris; but NathM Bedford Forrest, nor' James ‘BIwell Brown—hen<:e “Jeb”—Stuart, nor Phil­ ip Henry Sheridan; ever used anything except horses; although, to be raact, I don’t think Patrick Bgan had crowed the ocean at the time of the Civil war. Indeed,. It is likely . that he dl(ln’t iget over much befdre that memorable year whlch'saw Custer wiped out at Little . Big.-Horii': Alexander Graham Bell in­vent the telephone and'the Brooklyn theater fire. Patrick would then have been in his ’teens. If you see red drops leading ifroni the kitchen to the- ^ning-room table« yon need not necessarily cpndude that somebody has killed the cook. It may just be the bouse of a wild duck hunt­ er., A real enthusiast of the wild duck diet likes his duck cooked until the skin Is somewhat warmed.and then he wishes it served. As far as I am con­ cerned he can have it The only meat I like raw is ghipped beef; and that also goes for fowl. I don’t mind rare roast beef; but uncook^.duck, which has been hanging around for awhile. Is just not my favorite fish. : i Brent Balchen doesn't approve of always furnishing passengers with parachutes. He says that In a big air liner, if you put parachutes on tlie customers before starting, the moment anything out of the ordinary happened the air would: be as full of floating passengers as an October breeze is of leaves. If you'don’t know a bit about parachute jumping you are likely to FU R SPORTS COAT Bussian pony skin In a combination of two shades of tan fashions this smart fur sports coat Kid. pumps in matching shades of tan and . a. french twill beret are harmonizing accesso­ ries. . rock-a-by-baby in a tree-top, land on a [>ile of bricks or in a lake, or hang yourself uj* on a church steeple. Wheii Balchen starts oiut anywhere with pas­sengers, he ejects to land them wltb out .outside aid.. , ((E). W ti. Ben Syndicate.} ■ Time heals no wounds. Apathy does. “Oh, last regret, regret can die.” of modern America, but confessed she would not care to endure It perma­nently. “In the winter there Is no amuse­ment at all, 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 five other white women connected with the .Anglican missions. There is also one American wpmn wl>o runs the restaurant . “The people in Aklavik prefer the long lonesome winter to the urieertaln- ties of- suminer, when strangers come; poking into their peaceful village, and inspectors and all sorts of officials dis­ turb their routine.” Miss Elisabeth Morrowj daughter of Dwight W. Morrow of New Jprsey; and sister-in-law of Colonel Lhidbergh,'Is director of, this “Little School?? recently opened In Englewood, N. J., for children of pre-school age. Miss Morrow is standing at the gate with Constance Chilton <left), t^sistant director. London.—-Science and loye joined hands here to save the life of pretty Mrsl, Margaret Bennett, youthful brl(3e of a naval .stok^. The spectacular , incident was watched wlft Interest and sympathy by the entire nation. . Tears ago Margaret and Will Ben­nett were childhood sweetliearts in the Devonshire village of Newton Popple- ford. Last D^em ber they wwe mar- •led and a few weeks later Beiinett left to join his ship-for a two-year cruise in the South Atlantic and Pa- <Mc. Recently the young bride became' desperately ill.. At the hospital a st^, of highly skilled physicians and iiiirses' began the fight for life. ■They despaired as they watched their tense,' pale patient grow stead­ily worse until siie fell into dellrlhm. Here the great drama began.Through the long: hours of the day and night she mumbled “WIU” and “I want Will.” They appealed to the admiralty to 'order the young stoker borne.Stsker Bennett, then in South Amer- Ican-waters; was glyeh a special leave and raced for London; Newspapers reported bis progress and his bride’s condition. ^ Physicius Consulted collea^es and all was dohe to maintain , the tiny spark of life'.un- ■ '^Meh ddn’t uiJ(JeK . totid' w6mra”-4-perr ' haps; ahd'/womM don’t understand why a man likes baseball—end Umbnrger chteese.*, ' til the 5,000-mile trip had end^. They succeeded and one day ‘fWIIl’’ walked rapidly-up a hospital corridor and Into his wife's room. ' “My Will," she cried weakly, strug­gling to rise. “Thank God.'^Stoker Bennett isb’t going back to his ship until she is! fully recovered and the. doctors now saiy this Is 'vir- tu^ly as^red. Some persons can hear nothing higher than 4,000 vibrations a second, while o th ^ hear 50,0000 'vibrations. ^ Shopping yf&s a n , Adven|:ure Oiice Idea Worked! Wise mothers find the thiae, . keep children contented, well h«! Most of them have found the? depend on one thing to youngster’s good nature when w cross, fretful, upset The experience of iirs. Charleston, 903 Gilmore Are sas City. Kans.. is typical. She\™' "I have used California Pin •with Annie and Billy all their u„ Whenever they're cousUpated t bilious it has them comfortabiT happy In a jiffy. Their wondetM condition proves my i(iea works” Physicians endorse tiie use of™,, vegetable California Fig Syrup vZ bad breath, coated tongue, dulinea feverishness, listlessness, etc a chUd’s bowels need help. stomach and bowels are tonej W It; a chUd’s appetite and digesuo are improved. The genuine always bears themns Gaiifornia for your protection. .laxative-tonic for CHILD^ That's Right, Toa Traveler—What’s the use of jon having a time-table if your triii} don't run to it? Porter— Now you’re ail excitei H ow could you tell they was runnin’ late if you didn’t have a time-table? — Moiitreal Star. CLIKGiNG HEAD COLDS" EASY TO BREAK W ith double strength Lax-ana, you can easily break the most mis­erable cold in one night It acts quiddy, expelling clogged up waste m atter, congestions and poisoiB th at make colds cling on and on.Lax-ana combines the best cold medicines Imown. with a safe, (juick acting laxative. It brings aston­ishing results where other remedies fail, yet it never overworks nor weakens the system. Money back if it fails. Sold' at all drug (tores. Healthy complexions come from bealthy system Vree the body of poisons wilh Feien-a-mint. Effective in emaller doses. All druggists ssD tbis safe, sclentifie laxali»e> JUVIE REC Llie County News] Come, Cornel First Bridge Fiend—Why do yon answer Congressional Record ever? time your wife offers an opinion?Second—Sh-h-h. It’s the only waj I can safely say “nonsensa"—Broot lyn Eagle. IIHf o r cowsnPAng^ An Objection ‘‘Experience,” said the philosopher, “is the best teacher. >‘tes,” replied the sardonic pers "but who wants to “ jjjcourse of Instruction tlmt UesP In ,school all your life?” Aspirin was oripnaUy ® aspirin 'is the most most widely used of all m .,jj The medical “ aspi*alike have learned that 'such as St.Josephs ail-safe and effective for many No secret attaches ‘“i n'af® is iiicluded under■ in the United States Phfand StJoseph’s LcrU'forms in every particular .o g» ment standards. i^mei■ -Thousands of people Iia. there is no reason to P y . than ten cents for J f ® , oh’:- aspirin tablets and St-Jos P' -.spirin is sold everywhere “ 'venient tins for aspiri*^' dozen pure tablets of pu It is generally kn»'™Jturers ■ . circles that the >st Joseph’s. Pure that it & as pure as money DftVie .jlocksviUe seed cotton ^ F. Stewart, of Higti g’a business visitor hi seek- jjiss Mildred Woodrufl L d a y in Winston Saler^ bins- ,■jlr and Mrs. R. P. Mar j little son were in Winstoij 'bursday shopping Attorney A. T. Daniel Boger made a businessl "tesville Friday. 5Irs. E. C. Choate and . Feezor spent Thu siayij ’n-Sale<n shopping. Mrs. T. B. Baiiey spent lays last week in WinstoJ th relatives and friends. f o r SA LE-Five nice j !y bull calves, and one id Guernsey bull. See| lanford or H. A. Lakey. Mrs W. A. Allison waJ -0 Richmond, Va., Saturdl th her mother, who is ill| ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles. if Marion, Va.. spent the ■ in town with relatives and G. L. Howard and J. C. if Lexington, were in towil lay shaking hands with old! We are unloading anolj jf Purina Checkerboard lid Dairy Feed at a Lowd C. C. SAN FORD SONI Mrs. C. M. Littleton, ol lelphia, is spending twc] lere with her patents, ilrs. A. T. Grant. Miss Mary McGuire, a I itN. C. C. W ., Greensborp be week end here with her Irs. James McGuire. Miss Sarah Gaither, a| if the Gastonia school pent' the week-end in tod ,er parents, Mr. and Mrj aither. Diamond Crystal Salt, til Balt. We have just receivj of Bags and Satt Brick. C. C. SANFORD SOIM Miss Lucile Horn, a sti C. C. W .. Greensborl |be week-end in tow.n with! Ims, Mr. and Mrs. J. phe had as'her guest M[ Black, of Cherryville. FOR SALE— 1 30 acres i 1 land. Good for cotton |)acco. Situated near Bed phurch. . W ill sell at a bigj Call or write T. J. Advance, N .l j ’ Hnndreds of fields in thi pte white with cotton whi(| i distance, resembles field with snow. Practical she cotton is open, but nains yet in the fields. 'Pedigreed Chinchilla _ |‘'When Better Rabbits al ipe will own some of" Youngsters $1.00 up. p3-5o up. Bucks $2.50 u j BELL’S RABBl Farmingto lember of a ; R. and C ilsoC.-R; and-C. B, A. There had been ginned ounty to Oct. i 8th, 2,59^ otton.. To. the same date I >428 bales had beeni |The total nnmber of bale! North Carolina 10 Oct. j ■464,800, composed with! I 3les to same date last yea Jij Gardner recommel Products. Since we bl I Os of dollars worth IPounty grain each year, ^avie County . I Mocksyille Best and o l I flours are Davie CoiT I ■ Get them from you h o r n -j o h n s t o i Defiuty Waae Eaton '^ ^ '^ ‘MtedHhe Fulton ; fesnd. -foupd a complej fade stii;, together «Mlpns of tieer/and 'e g| ^eak; but ijj'egn '■whiskey made their esc| CO,,J. ^^™ssing over into ijj' ^ too: cold to s^ disciples were [ locatj I-'-'.:. ' ,41: Worked! I them have found ttey^-I oa one thing to rest^e^ |ers good nature when L iretful, upset, I experience o t. Mrs Iton, 903 Gilmore Ave I, Kans. Js typical. She says' I used California Fijj gj®' L ie and Billy all their f i ­le r they're constipated f it has them c o ^ b lT lin a Jiffy. Their wondetS |n proves my idea ivorks- icians endorse tlie use of mr. lie CaJlfomia Fig Syrup.lath, coated tongue, auUness |ness,iistlessness,etc.,shS|s bowels need help. Weak ^ and bowels are toned by lUds appetite and digesBon Iroved. “ f «Ktee always bears thenani!. Ilia for your protection. |IVE-TONIC;fiVcHILnR?g That’s R ight, Too Jler—What’s the use of tou I.T time-table if your trains to it? -Now you’re ail excited Wd you tell they was runnin’ I'ou didn’t have a time-table? |eal Star. \im head colds'"EASY TO BREAK double easily break Jcold in one night. It acts , expelling clogged up v^aste congestions and poisons lake colds cling on and on. pna combines the best cold hes known, vrith a safe, quick [laxative. It brings aston- esults where other remedies fet it never overworlcs nor }s the system. Money back if Sold at all drug stores. strength Lax-ana, : the most mis- m ' ^ 3 . Come, Come t Bridge Fiend—Why do you Congressional Uecor.i every ir wife oilers an opinion? Jd—Sii-h-h. It’s the only way lifely say “nonsensa“--Brook- lie. ^alfhy aplexions ne from healtby systeraR I the body of peisons mfb Ji-a-m!nt. Effective in laUer doses. All drnggists seD Is safe, ecientific laxative. eh a mint Ie eO M ST B ^^M > A n Objection fcrience.” said the ready-nia« Sher. “is the best teacher. ’ replied the sardonic person (ho wants to depend on Jjf Instruction that keeps y |)1 all your life?” - ^ ' a guarded(s e c r e t tin was originally : |ous secret, and„y^'’Today a few physicians,xi.... nnnil used is the most EoP^jfLnes. ;idely used of.®'! nuWii! edical profession and P». .tve learned that pure asmrm St. Joseph’sid elTective for many lecret attaches to Ided under its s c ie ^ ifi^ a Ijmted States Pl’f c ° " ' fjoseph’s Purs.-^P'^ovem-|n every particular to gov« Itandards. learnedIsands of more*s no reason to pay In cents for one doxen I tablets and St-Josep b is sold everywhere I tins for teVSSrl aspiri"; bure tablets of pure Generally known >n me“ fthat the manufe<^"*®^„teeMthat the “ “ !“-tr''",aranteelp h ’sP ureA s^nngt^j,„y, Iis as pure as money ««« RECORD. I ggt Circulation of Any County Newspaper. | ^ A N D P E « S 0 ” A IN E W S . Ijksville seed cotton 4. ^ Stewart, of High Point R fc C O R S . M O C K S V lttE . NovEMBfefe visitor here, last. {foci ff.F- ,a biisniess |,eet- Mildred Woodruff spent Winston Salem sl^pp-llotday iu R. P. Afartin and Winston Salem j(i-. and Mrs. Iliiile son were in Itbiirsda.v sboppmsr Attorney A. T. Daniel and C. Bflger made a business trip to jlates^^lle Friday. jifj E. C. Choate and Mrs. I,. Ie Feezor spent Tiju-siay in Wins- Salem shopping. jlis, T. B. Bailey spent several last week in Winston-Salem [flib relatives and friends. fOR SALE-Five nice'* Guern- ,y bull calves, and one two-year-. |jij Guernsey bull. See H . ‘A. |s,„tord or H. A. Lakey. jifrs W. A. Allison was tailed I Richmond, Va., Saturday to be tilh her mother, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Hendry 0/Marion, Va., spent the week-end jj town with relatives and friends. G. L. Howard and J. C. Godby, ol Lexington, were in town Satur- Jjy shaking hands with old friends. We are unloading another car Purina Checkerboard Poultry md Dairy Feed at a Lower Price C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Mrs. C. M. Littleton, of Phila. lelphia, is spending two weeks toe with her paients, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Miss Mary McGuire, a student stN. C. C. W., Greensboro, spent the week end here with her mother, yrs. James McGuire. Miss Sarah Gaither, a member f the Gastonia school faculty, spent the 'seek-end in town with aer parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. Diamond Crystal Salt, that’s all Salt. We have just received a car of Bags and Salt Brick. C, C. SANFORD SONS CO. Miss Lucile Horn, a student at N. C. C. VV.. Greensboro, spent ibeweek-eud intow.n with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn. She had as her guest Miss Vera Black, of Cherryvilie. ■ ' FOR SALE—,130 acres unclear- idland. Good for cotton and to- lacco. Situated near Bear Creek Church. Will sell at a big bargain Call or write T. J. E L tlS . Advance, N. C. R, 2. ' Hundreds of fields in this sectioti 8te white with cotton which, from 4 distance, resembles fields cover- with suow. Practically all, of •tie cotton is open, but much re- ®ains yet in the fields. Pedigreed Chinchilla Rabbits:— When Better Rabbits are raised will own some of them.” oungste rs .00 up. ■ Bred does fj'50 up. Bucks $2.50 up. ,- - BELL’S RABBITRY, Farmington, N.-G. “ember of A. R. and C B. A an.r AlsoC. R. and C. B, A. There had been ginned in Davie ®uatyto Oct, 18th, 2,592 bales of '“iton. To tfce same date last year 1,428 bales, had been "ginned, lie total number of bales ginned '“North Carolina to Oct. 18th was jl*4i8oo, composed with 2i 7‘33i to same date last year. lin?^^’ *^®rdner recommeiids Caro ^foducts. Since we buy thous,- s of dollars worth o^ Davie oaty grain each year, we recom- Davie County Products. Mocksville Best and Over The 'ii'fl Davie County Pro-«. Get them from your grocerHORN-JOHisrSTONE CO. ' '^eputy Wade Eaton and OflSeer .Sfflsited the Fultqn section Sat !iy and foupd a.coihpletecopper ^ ade stir., together with 150 , ®as of bjgj. g jjj. g g-aiioDS of but mean ^whiskey. Three made, their'escajpe >in coijt,* OTCr into DavidsonThe otScers 'thought the j|. was too cold to swim .-and ‘W disciples were not; pur, feirst f located on the Mrs. W. Reid Brande, of Wash­ ington, D, C.,1 was the-guest of Miss Lillian Mooney seWal days the past week;. ' \ A Hallowe’en carnival was given at the high school auditorium Fri­ day evetfing by the. teachers and students, of the cUy schoolL ' An interesting wograin was enjoyed and a delighrfal supper was served. The attendance; was not as large.as usual, -but those present enjoyed the occasion very much.' K O D A K PICTURES—3c. Any Size; Rolls Developed loc. Why Pay More? 24 hour Service.,,,, Sat,- isfaction Guairanleed. Portraits and Enlarging. ID E A L PHOTO Co., 421 N. Trade St., Opposite Sears. Roebuck & Co., Winston- Salem, N.-C. T. M. Stroud, of County Line is erecting a nice brick veneer bun­ galow onhighway No. 90, about ten miles west of Mocksville. Mr. Stroud who now lives on the Hai- mony highway, will move into his new bouse when it is completed. The Mooney contractors of Mocks­ ville are doing the work. Mocksville Hotel Burns. The Mocksville Hotel.'the town’s only hotel, was , destroyed by fire, late Thursday night, j:he fire be ing discovered shortly after 11 o’clock. When the alarm was turned in the fire had made such headway that the'' fire-fighters could do nothing but save the near­ by Masonic Tei^ple and the Gaith­ er residence across the street. It is, said that the fire started in- the of­ fice of the hotel on the first floor. Mr. Walker, his Wife and three daughters, who occupied rooms on the, first floor, made their escape from the burning building, but had no time to dress. Two sons of Mr. at^ Mrs. Walker, who occupied a room on the second floor, had to come down the stairway, and in ~£aaking their escape from the burn-, ing building they were both sever­ ely burned, and are patients at Longs Sanatorium Statesville. The condition of both boys is serious. Everette, the i4-yeat-old son, is'‘a hero, and deserves much praise for the heroic manner in which he res. cued''Wade, his little 7-year old brother from the burning building. When he .saw that eiscape was im­ possible from an upstairs porch, he carried his little brother down the stairs and through the ' flame and smoky hall, reaching a side door and making his escape into the side yard. When passing through the hall he became stifled with smoke and dropped bis little brotb er, but turned and searched for him iu tfaesmake and flame, and finally got him out. Nothing was saved from the burning bulling. The Masonic Temple, in which The Re­ cord ofBce and the Bank' of Davie is located, caught on fire a time or two, but the flames were put out by the firemen. The only damage to this building was broken glSss ciused by the severe heat. An ap^ peal was made to the Statesville firemen, who came to Mocksville in record-breaking tiine, but the fire had practically burned put befoire^ their arrival. Mr. Walker carried abotit\?3,opo insurance on the hotel and contents. His loss will be heavyi^^ Tbe .building contained a bout 16 rooms, and was built near­ ly 100 years ago. It had been re­ modeled Etnd ea-larged about 3 s yeirs ago while owned and operat­ ed by Mrs. M, E. Swicegood. This was Mocksville’s only hotel. The entire town and county is saddened by the great sorrow occasioned Mr. aud,Mrs. Walker in the se­ vere burning of their sons, together with the heavy property loss. All are'hoping and praying taat the brave youhg^ man arid his iittle brother will be spared. This is the worst fire that this city has bad in a number of years..^Aiiyone wishing to assist Mr. and Mis Walker in a financial way; should send donations to Mr. T.^,1 . Caudell r Reports , frotn the hospital terday stated that ihe two bpys were thought;to be a little.' be%r; although:- their condition is.?Btill critical. W ade.'the small sop, seems to be'in a more serious^ con diiioD than Everett, the 14-ycar- old boy Mr. and Mrs Walker are spending most of their titne near their sons, \ We shall have oiir Rexall One- Gent Sale, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. See the next edition of this paper for a list of bargains that will be on sale then.' LEGRAND’S PHARMACY “THE: REXALL STORE” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C, * *■ M r . C o tto n 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. t t ♦Jf I tt♦ t t t$ t t * t if/** Near Sanford’s Garage Mocksville, N. C. , * ■ ' ' * Oyster Supper The Epworth League of Liberty church will give an oyste;r supper Sat. night, Nov. 8 at the home of Mr. C. F. Ridnerhour’s, Ephesus Mocksyille R. 4.. beginning at .6 o’clock. There' will also be many other good eats to sell. Come and bring someone wjth', you. : Pro ceeds will gQ for the benefit of the League., Miss Ella Call, President. , \ Card Of Thanks. We wish to thank oUr friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness shown us in the death of our dear sister. D..W'. and J. R. Bailev and sisters. ff. 0. W. District Meet­ ing. - The semi-annual meeting of-the'Metro- polia District of the Woodmen ■ of the World and the Woodman- Circle will be held at 2 o'clock on Tu^day at 2 o'clocit on Tuesday. Nov. 11 with camp 307 and circle 165 of Coutmey.' Meinbers of' the Courtnev Camp and Circle urged urged to be present with well filled baskets. : Following is the afternoon’s program: , SONG—Openmg Ode bv all. PRAYER—J. 6. Pritchett. Burlington WELCOME—J. .F. Essie for. Circle. SONG—Winston-Salem Quartet of Camp 887 WELCOME-L. F. Craver for W. O. W. MUSIC—Cburtney String Band RESPONSE-.:R. F. Patterson, Consul, commander of Kannapolis / RESPONSE—Mrs. Effle E. Rogers, state manager of circle SONG—Quartet EnrollmeDt of Delegates MUSlC-String Band , Report of Delegates : SONG^Quanet - - FRATERNAL ADDRESSr-C. A. Hines, National OfBcer • MUSlC-Striqg Band ^ : Round Table Discussion, for betterment of order and work of secretaries--rLed by L- C- MeKaiigban, National Officer. SUPPER-Picnic Supper,and Baibecue TALK—Mrs; Effle E. Rogers , . : ■ |’ALK—E;:B.-Lewis, vstate,-manager of W.O W.Clast Initiation . SONG -;God Be With Yoti Till We Meet ,A8ain^_________________ Land posters at this otfice. The personal propertv of the late H. G. Stroud, will be sold at the home place, near County Line, on Saturday, Nov. iin d ' Sale begins at 10 o’clock a. m. Rev. G. B. Ferree left yesterday for Albeinare, where he is attend­ ing, the: annual conference of the Methodist Protestant church. The Conference'is expected to remain in session until Monday. All of our citizens are hoping that Mr. Ferree will be returned to Davie. Bargains I Barges! Looking for plenty seed rye this week'at $1.50 per bushel. LardNib - ; ^ 12Jc 50 lb Can • 11c ib 8 IbBucket •$1.00 Sugar 25 lb - $125 100 lbs ,,$4 80 Flour $2 65 Feed . '. . $185 Cotton Seed Meal $1.50 Banpas dozen , 15c Cabbage lb 2c 100 lbs : •' $150 Salmon can ^ , 12ic Herrins * 10 c J lb can Cocoa ' 20c Caitaation Milk large size - \ lOc Carnation Milk, small size 5c Large size Pork and Beans 10c White House Vinegor 1 gal. jag 65e Kenney package Coffee with spoon 19c Salt Fish lb ' 10c Breakfast Bacon lb 25c 5e Matches " ”3c 5e Epsom Salts \ -3c Plenty School Tablets 3c 3 cakes Tub Soap - 10c 3 boxes Light_House Powder 10c Men and Boys CIotbingjat Bargain Prices. Red Goose Shoes to fit the familyr' Blue'Bell Overall $l 10 A lot Sample Sweaters at Bargain Prices. $10 00 Bed Steads ' $10.00 Bed Mattress $51^5 $10-00 Bed Springs $5 95 Genuine Broadcloth Shirts 75c op Milk Crocks and Jara 2 galona up 17i galloD=^ Plenty Roofing : 5 V Roofing |425 ^ J. Frank Hendrix Overhead Bridge'' South Mocksvlile «hM»4 WEpNESdAY w d THURSDAY-NoShow. FRIDAYiatod SATURDAY -A W ^ernpirfand two reel if*athe comedy "His Pi^er'ation.” y. : '■ '' ' ' ' ' ; V 'M^NAY and JU ESD ^-A not% Wg pibtui^ f^turing ii^n Hording, Mary^ster; Eldward j^e^eitif Hartb^^nd Robert Ames in “Holiday” and comedy “Mind Yoiir Busineis.” Admission now 'IQ and .2l5 c e n t s . , ... V «>*iW Cold M ^ather Is Tb ■ *Comie in arid select that Heater you have been wanting. We have them and t]|| prices are ri^t. From $2.00 to $80.00 for Wood and coal. W© guararitee satisfaction ;or refund yoiii) moneys, Let lis install your Heater today while the stock is complete. We also have Grates Black and Oxidized Copper $5»50 to $8.50. Stoye and Fire places accessories. We will ap­ preciate your visit, at “'The Store Of loday’s Best” 7 pa tro n ize HARDWARE STORE t*★★★★★I★ ★ tt t ♦ ★ t ★ ★ - I * * ★ I: r I t ' r Winter Is Just The We have just rec^ved a big line of tottpn and woo! sweaters for men^ women and children. Prices range from 5iOc^ childre^’is cotton sweatew, tb $ 1 75 for ladies all wool sweaters. MenV all wool sweaters from $ 2 to $3.50. ed $l.b 0 to $2 .0 0 . Big line of Overalls, Underwear, Dress Goods and Notions at lower prices than you^have been paying. Visit our Store when you are do­ ing your fall shopping, and save money. t i 1 . ^ • i I ■i I t M a r l w B r o t h e r s I Near So|itherti Depot Mocksville I M M BAVIE ftECORS. Mdeksymu.' R c .Wov^MiS .4. ■»}« ts - 'V - t. wSSS ■^ V 'l t- , > ' ' s. I® S >;it ''?■ V m .■ N - •■ m :a ’s a n s v .’r ; (.;•.■ hull. OF ^ERV!CE SlEif ; Late picture of Bisbop, CaDiioD (oH'his Ktfneyman) shows that he has discarded the crutch that was sach a formidable weapon at the General Conference, w ^ii he was under fire for dabbling in the markets.—Ex. - Disastsr Relief ant? Service to IVar Valsrans Make Heavy Da- nianils— First Aid p;i Highways Nsvi/Plan. - THE A\IERICA\HF,n CROSS Demands upon, the public eeryices that the American Red Cross is or­ganized to give are increasingly lieavy, and will continne to be so in the, fu­ture, John Barton Payne, chairman, has aiinouDced.' The two major services ,6f the so­ciety—service to wjr veteraoij and their depeudents. and reliet in disas­ters—show each year a greater num­ber ot persons hcipsd by the Red Cross.Pension lesislation paseed ' recently for World War Veterans, and increased allotments to all S;)anish-American War Veterans, have gi-on to Chapters and the national, society many thou­ sands of additional cases to handle. Judge Payne said. ,In the past year help was given in 108 disasters. Ninety ot these were in tiie United States, tvirelve In foreign possessions and six. were In foreign countries.Health activitfes of the Red Cross .also are jeing extended, especially "in the rural communities where all health authorities agree the "greatest need, exists. Red Cross, with 794 nurses in its employ, is the greatest employer ot public health- nurses in rural areas In the United States.In its campaign against accidental deaths, begun twenty years ago with its life saving and flrst aid programs,; the Red Cross now has adopted ^ ad­ditional , program—that o f combating the ffuge toll of life from automobile accidents on the highways. .Expenditures of the Red Cross in the. past year were 54,254,796.34, of which §1,208,151.09 was spent in disaster relief, the cIiairmaD pointed, out.•‘The Red Cross depends upon the public for its support, through their memberships enrolled once each yea:r in the period from Armistice Day to; Thaniisgiving Day," Judge Payne said.“We do not receive any support from the Government,'or through other tax­ ation, although as the President ot the United States is president ot the so­ciety, and one-third ot its governing members are representatives of U. S. Departments, it ranks as a semi-gov- ermental agency. , ,; “By joining as a member, in the local Red Cross Chapter, once each year, during the annual Roll Call, every citizen will have a part in car­ rying on this ■ great humanitarian task.” ' , ' RELIEF FROM CURE OF CONSTIPATION "^A Battle Creek physician say.s, ‘‘Gonstipation is responsible for .more misery thac'any other caus^.” But immediate reliet has been found. A tablet called Rexall Or­ derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from 'the system into'the lazy, dry evacuat­ ing bowel called the colon. The water loosens ^he dry food . waste and cause a gentle, *^horougb, na­ tural movement without forming a habit or even increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day.bright. Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Rexall Store. LeGRAN D S PHAfeMACY. DR. E. C. GHOATEDENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanfqrd-Bnilding Office Phone n o Residence Phone 30. • Mocksville. N. C. W e w ant to th an k our friends Attd patrons for their pa:tronage the past 'years and w ill meejt you and leave you w ith a sm ile.firing your COTTON lo our GIN in South Mocksville will pay high­est market price for same. ' s t What Is J I Your Money * • Earning { 5 For You? • | . It Will Earn J 8 5% i 3 For You • A ^• At • ! i• Thie Morris Plan S S MstnalBank \ 206 West Fourth St. ® A Winston Salem, N. C. S DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST - _ OlBce In Anderson Building Mocksville. N. C. Phones; Office 50 Residence 37 Motor Injuries Treated By Red Cross First Aid In line with its work for the preser­vation of life and prevention of acci;, dental death, the American I^ed Cross has adopted a new program of emer­gency first aid stations on the high­ways of the nation, where victims of, automobile injuries will be helped.In the last year 31,000 persons were' killed as the result of automobile acci­dents - and more than 1,000,000 were injured. As its contribution to the; nation wide safety campaigns of Mher. organizations, the Red Cross will aid through the emergency stations. A number already are in operation by Chapters on such important traffic ar­teries as the Wekchester County. N. Y., park system, the Valley Forge and Gettysburg highways In Pennsyl­ vania and the W hi^ Horse Pike in New jersey, connecting with Atlantic City. USESAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and nerve tonic. 6 6 6 Relieves a Headache or Neuralfiria in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day. and checks Malaria in ' three days. '66.6 also m Tablets' The Record is only $1. iiii»:im»i»m«i»imiim»»!ii»iii»«»»Ht:itmi!mKiiiiiim iiii iiiutuaaaaa W e O ffer You Efficient Service At The Lowest Possible Expense. Can You Expect More? C. C. YOUNG & SONS FUNjERAL DIRECTORS - ' - LICENSED EMBALMERS Call Us- Any Hour At Mocksville Or Cooleemee : Ambulance To And Prom Nearbv Hospitals Saving Mothers and Babies Is Important Red Cross Task Saving mothers’ lives'and better ija- bies were important features during the past year of the Public Health Nursing Service of the American Red Cross. About tour-fltths of-the 794 narses in the Red Cross work made more than 100,000 prenatal and mater- nUy visits, in addition to ■assisting doctors in the examination of , 1,309,409 schoolchildren. Statistics, reveal that, the lives'of two out ot three AmerlctL women w^a, die in maternity cases could be sa r^’' it they received proper medical and nursi,ng care. As more than .15,000 women die In the TJnited States each year from various diseases of the ma.-j temal state, this means that more than 10,000 ot these deaths are pre-' ventable. Comfort Kits Sent 40,000 Service Men by Red Crbss Gay patterned cretonne bags,] or. comfort kits, feontaining articles^jise^ tul and ampsihg,' are sent by the' Red Cro,sSv,tb, 40;b00,: soldiers, sailbrSiaiid Ma.rines, 'On foreign serrice, -as ^ Christ­ina remembrances. ; J ’ ' > ■The little-gift bags are'dqnateiVand pack^'by wdnfen in Re'd Cross Chap- tere all bVei* ,the -country: Thby ,"are despatched bV Army transport in^the early'iutttinn- in, order, to ,re a ^ the foreign ports Md posts bl ,the ,^ U.‘vS. services in^ time to be : hung-on'- jtlie Christmas ,.trees. Giving;- the ■ retnfein- brances- from, hoine ■ Is the;,ou^i^^li of a plan' adopted by the ^ Bed - : prlRr;^o: the s W drld, W ar; wh|n fio :m 'Guard-^reglmenfewer«^^:wr “- 'Jotice Of Sale Of Land Under and by virtue of the powers' contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by E. P. Walker and wife Eatolle Walker to C. A. Hart­man, dec’sd, which is duly recorded m Book of mortgages No. 22 page 28L Register’s office of Davie Coun­ ty, N. C. default having been made in the payment of the iiote secured thereby the ui^iersigned will sell publicly for CASH to the highest bidder at the conrt house door of Oavie county, in Mocksville. N. C. on Monday the 17th day of Novem­ber 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 w it:, A lot beginning at a stone in th,e 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 astone. thence 3.10 deg. W . 2 14 chs. to a stone, thence E 5:59 chs to'the beginning, containing one & 20 100 (] 20) acres more or less. TERMS OF SALE: CASH This October 15th 1930., G. A. HARTMAN Adminstrator of C. A. Hartman dec’sd. ' By A. T; GRANT. Atty. Sale of Land O nder Mortgage ,By virtue of: the powers'feontained in a certain mortgage deed executed to me by G. A. Sheek and wife Lil­ lian Sheek, default having been made in payment of same, I will sell at the codrt house door in Mbcks:^lle, Davie county, N- C , on Monday Nov. 10th. 1930. at 12 o’clock, M., to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate, situ­ ated in Mocksvillfe, N . C , and bound­ed as fpliows': A ,lot or tract, beginning at a stope, E corner of lot No. 10 6n Bin^^^ ham street, thence w ^t and with line of lot No lO. about 191 feet to N-W corner of ipt No 10,/ thence N 15 degsE 100 feet to a stone. S W corner of lot No, 9, about 191 feet to S 'E cdrnelp of lot No 9; in. Birfg- ham street, thence S 15 degs west with Bingham streee rtb the. begmi aiatti con taining one-fgurth , 'acre more or' less^ T'his Oct. 10,19M; ^: "N. h I s w ic e g o o d, Mortgagee. If a fire should come tonight, sweeping away your home, or your factory, could :you star|; rebuilding? Are you adequately protected so ijhat your insurance poli­ cies and not your bank account would pay the replace­ ment costs?* I DAVIE Real Estate Loan ;& Insurance Co. C A M P B E L L & W A L K E R - F U N E R A L D I R E C T O R S , AMBULANCE SERVICE ; EMBALMING We >8pecialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets. Also Complete Line Factory Made. .lane Baily Building Near Sanford Motor Co.DAY PHONE 164 ' : ‘ , NIGHT PHONE 133ammnssmmflii® D iS f t ^ r R ail and Motor Tours In tlie Southern AppalacWn M ountains ■ In e^ecially arraiigetl rail aatl niotor tours, the Soutiiern Railway provides a new vacation recrcation, combining and motor transportation for the in i- • vidual and for parties, into tKe mount^o . sections of Virginia, North Caro ..Eastcm-Tennessee and North Georgia* „■ Tiese tours win take you by rail and motor into regions ot s«”‘beauty and historic interest. Ewn "P begins and ends witb a railway J in which you tnjoy the speed and eo ' fort of rail travel. ,Ue motor tnps over established State highways. For booUets, information ani calloh Ticket Agents. ^ ^ ,AII.WAir- The new 2.000,000 candle power Lindbarg beacon, at Chicago, III,; which makes.a revoluti'in. every'80seconds^ sends forth a.500 mile ah^t I'. ^ ■oflight. - V * VOLUMN X X X II. ^ C!F LON( mrt^at^Was Happening In 01 t ie D»y* Autoraobile« - Hoae fbavie Record, Nov. (Davie Record, Nov. jiiM slallie Hanes hs iioii^from a visit to Kinston. Johii Wyatt killed turkeys at one fehot last ■ fhree wagons and ii whisky were seized Sbeek near Farmington tioiidav. Wi A. Bailey, of Ady in tbwn Friday. His niill-ls nearing completic Jdiib W. Kurfees. of ill town Tuesday shal with old friends. Booe ^ ^ e y whc quitei ill is much better.! Tlie Kappa school Monday with A. D.| teacher. Miss;Mamie Starrette er Jim, of Kappa, spj days last week in Salisoij , Mrs. Sarah Walker, Spent several days la Saiisbtiry. Mrs, Sarah Walker, visitinR in Hickory at her j daug'hter, Mrs. H who has been quite sicl Sanford Green, of visiting in the Jericho sd Anna Stonestreq honi<i Saturday from a tiv ^ in Stokes county. ■ Mif;:flnd-Mrs. ,G.iW . < i buaness trip to -Wij week William Griibb, of serious accident last riding in his buggy, took fright and threv breaking his shoulder, dition is somewhat irapJ J. T. Baity, the nev at the Red Front, is business. Miss' Geneva Nail Waters, both of of were united in marriage Prof. C, M;.Sheets, . has been quite ill for tl weeks. ■ Borah Agrees er Pay. I Boise, Idaho, Nov. William:E. Borah will! ^10,000 salary as senate begins his next term in. j 4-He made“this'statem| tQ, a direct question, ^as assured that his eld certainty by a pluralty] three: to one- : The senator declined I to accept an increj from $7,500' yearly voted by congre.ss on he, was elected by his to a job paying the le “I do not feel that ail increase in goo out give them an opij ■express themselves,’ tiine. verse. ^Qntgomery, Ala., Sefl^pr J. Thomas He yesterday’s the i'democrat : th a t: for of to succeed him wfe Senator Heflin *“^'Slictive' office. 34 ,, Bumpers for lamp] Placed on some of Lcj >Uy 'streets to proteci '«9to-.auto impact. Morris Plan S i dustrialBank *ii l06 West Fourth St. linston Salem, N. C. TTTTmilllllllU [The Lowest ise. More? SONS SENSED EMBALMERS i Or Coole'emee ^bv Hospitals E \e sweeping away, your jtart rebuilding? Are ^our insurance poll l>uld pay the replace- isurance Co. ........................ 1111111 III IIHH xwnstwA L K ER ICTORS EMBALMING I Made Caskets. Made. Motor Co. NIGHT PHONE 133 and Motor Tours jutliern Appalachian iM ountains lly arranged rail a!"! lutliEm Railway provides a In recrcation, coTntim"^ ra' Iransportation for the jnoj- i r parties, into the mountam IVirgir-ia. North Carohna. Ine^sce and North Geor^«. ■s will take you aJventurintf ■motor into regions of see” ■historic interest. Each trip Inds with a railway journ«r, iu enjoy the speed and eoTtravel. The motor tnps are Xhed State highways, lets, information and ra.«. ■Ticket Agents, KiStAL ftficom SM6w tiie UtCittb -asetitA tiW iji^kL^dE^ ^ WiE¥ M(N^ Lit “HERE S ^ A lX PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAlNj UNAWED BY INFLOENCE AND U N B R m ib BY G A m ." xxxn.. * KEffS OF LONG AGO. Vai Happening In Davie Before The D»y* Automobilet and Rolled Hole ■. (Davie Record, Novi 7, igoo.) (Davie Record. Nov. ;i4, 1900) yissSallie Hanes has returned ioine from a visit to relatives in iyinston. John Wyatt killed two wild turkeys at one 'shot last week. Three wagons and nSbarrels' of Bhisky were seized ,by officer Sheek near Farmington, on elec­ tion day. W. A. Bailey, of Adyance, was in town Friday. His new flour oill is nearing completion. John W. Kurfees. of King,, was in town Tuesday shaking hands with old friends. Mrs. Booe Bailey who has been quite, ill is much better. The Kappa school will open Mooday with A. D. Ratledge M OCKSVILLE. N ORTH CA RO LIN Ar W ED ^ S P A Y . jTOV.EMBER xa. ig^^^NUMBER iS- To Authd| Of “Dixie.” A Plaice for the Un^ Miss;Mamie Starrette and broth­ er Jim, of Kappa, spent several days last week in Salisoury. Mrs. Sarah Walker, ot Kappa, spent several days last week in- Salisbury. Mrs. Sarah Walker, of Kappa, is visitmg in Hickory at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. S. Strond who has been quite sicl^ Sanford Green, of Wilkes, is visiting in the Jericho section. Miss Anna Stonestreet returned home Saturday from a visit to rela­ tives in Stokes county. lilt, and Mrs. G..W. IGria a business trip to -Winstoii last week William Grubb, of Cana, had a serious accident last ..week while ridinf in his bnggy. His horse took fright and threw him out. breaking his shoulder. His con­ dition is somewhat improved. ]. T. Baity, the new merchant at the Red Front, is doing a big business. Miss Geneva Nail and Marvin Waters, both of of Mocksville, were united in marriage recently. Prof. C. M. Sheets, of Advance, has been quite ill for the past two Borah Agrees To High­ er Pay. Boise, Idaho, Nov. 5 — Senator William E. Borah will accept his ^10,000 salary as senator when he begitjs his next term ii^ ofiBce March ‘I- ■ ' He made this'statement in reoly to a direct question, only after he VPas assured that his election was a certainty by a pluralty of probably three to one" The senator declined his present term to accept an increase in salary from $7,500 >early to $16,000 voted by congress on the grounds ie was elected by his constituents to a job paying the lesser sum. “I do not feel that, I could ac- «pt an increase in good faith with­ -it Rive them an opportunity to express themselves,” he said at the time. - Heflin Suffeirs First Re­ verse. Montgomery, ,.Ala., Nov.. 5.— «>?ator J. Thomas Heflsn was de- ^ted>in yesterday’s- general elec- 'y the ,democratic party, of ama that for 34 years had hinf with elective oiBces.,' ■I«h|| H, Bankhead of Jasper was to succeed hto next March; ^ Was Senator lieflih’s first defeat ™relective'office. : ■ ;^j.®“®Pers for lamp posts have been J^ced on some of Los Ani ' *V streets to protect the auto impact. 's. posts The OhidC chapter, , United Daughters of the ■ Confederacy has voted to erect a memorial at Mount Veinon, Ohio',: his b'urial pTace, to Dan Emmet, the manderiiig. tnin-' strel composet:’of vDixie.” - Emmet was neither a soldier nor a statesman of the lost cause; he was tiot even a ' southerner; He wrote the ditty for" a New York audience; yet the strains of h’is melody probably- accomplished more than the persuasive eloquence' of orators did to solidify' southern sentimfent by the preparatory etnq- tional appeal and started all Dixie off to the great adventure, in step to itsrhythmic cadence. He wrote the song one rainy Sun­ day of 1857, just three years be­ fore the outbreak of the .war be-- tween the states, about the period required in those days for an' aire to traverse the circuit of pc^iilari- ty. It was in vogue its tune and compass were easy, its yoyous lilt was irresistable to the vocal organs and it proved to be; the best march­ ing song ever composed. Even to­ day it tantalizes the feet and in­ spires an impulse to give audible vent to a feeling, of elation. There is no mvstery about the spontane­ ous acceptanca of “ Dixie” as a war song. I / . . \ . But it is an odd quirk of destiny that would make the grave of this humble iriinstrel a “shrine.” He was no master mnsicion. Thous­ ands of more pretentious coinppsi- tions have been .written andl played. ance before the fechhically ^ajpprdy ciatiye; but ‘‘Dixie” lives. Its humble origin is in^hartnony -with the traditions of the nation. Chance timeliness and innate^: qualities ap propriate to -the occasion made “ Dixie” what it became, as. most outs,landing factors oi human event.s appear in retrbspec to have inter- vehed. That doesn’t dimnish the hquor of oulhor^hip or belittle the cl3im Dan Emmet’s memory holds on the hearts of those whose fathers marched a ^ y to the music he piped:— Louisville Courier-Journal --4—-- -Conditions Improve. Just at present, it’s the excep­ tion when one or more items re­ ferring to a betterment in labor conditions are not observed in- the newspaper.. Piaptically ever^ i?: sue carries the news :of some de­ velopment that.'represents, a for­ ward step in improvetiient of em ploymentand living conditions. So. why shouldn’t our talk and our outlook be optimistic? Monday’s papers announced that four of the largest textile mill groups in the Piedmont section had just resumed full-time operation, after a pesriod of curtailment., Simi­ lar news has been given in other issues recently-^nd.' the; general trend is better- - ^Of course, there are still- m^tiy people but of employment. Some of- theiir are tunable' to,' find work, but there.are .sc6res; of others who are'not prbne to accept what they do find, maintaining y !that . ,they haVc “ traditions,” sucti as w,age ■Kales, hours of labor, etc., to ,re­ spect and that they cannot accept ahythiiig unless they get thfe best.. It is to this latter class that some of the responsibility for conditions might attach, because, they. are doing t^ieir p3rt. toviniprove 'the situation. ^ Times will not get belter as ,fast as they declmed, but they are im­ proving. eteadilT?r And the man .who thinks' in : that .trend, >;rather: than spend his time deploring cpa- ditions, will serve greatly-to bring about a return to “ normalcy,” if such term may be used in reference to t^e situation of days gone.by.— . ; He wa^ a lone seaman, :and.not- world famed philosopher, -who had^ the con'rage in this day to stand and ^oclaim that “ with the-passing oil man's labor, would .end dviliza'-f tibn.” . . One;does ndt"have delve back iD-i to dnsty volumes-to ..find proof of ; the soundness of this declaration.^ In England for many years r tht Government has been lessing the responsibility, of individual effort;^ opening the Government treasury as a constant aid to her unemplov-. ment. Today hen number of un-'' employment is. the largest among all nations *and the nnr^t of her people is becoming more marked/ each year. • Doesn’t it seetn plausible tp con elude 0 at .so paternal a govern­ mental policy has r^uced the-mo-" ral of personal antf^ individuali-in- dustry in the, British, possession, and increased the demand iot, charity, rathei than, “ a chance” for one’s existence? For years the farm demonstra tion agents have been teaching live at-honie'’ ,m North paroiiha and other American rural sectipnsi In spite of tlie wonderful ::possibiIi-': ties on the rich North Corolino soil and farming .lands in other states; of thg Union, men aiid .women have tuirnfed their backs uppii a comfortable: living, beeause;of^nptliv ing other than its requireriient''lfc physical exertion, to s«k' an gasj^; living in American industry in .the; W' ters are '' over-stocked ’ ’’ with' 1 a bor —just as the merchant' and the ware- Ifouses . Become dyer, stocked with merchandise.,. Must labor stocks .be fed to racketeers anti communists, ,'as merchandise in storage', must become food for rati and moths, for lack of. distribution? Without mattrially intreasing agricultural acreage, Forsyth hasv several hundredr more farms than a few years ago. Thousand's of other farms could be diyided to ad­ vantage to the tillers of thesoil and to .the consumers of their products. There are thousands of ,0^her acres that have-“ rested” for .years and are now avvaifiiig the new home- makens,' with promise of abundant '.harvest./v - ' ' ' Here IS a place for the unera- ployed; a place where' the unem­ ployed of‘the city can find . oppor­ tunity to perform his duty for the advancement of civilization to a higher position for hisT posterity.— T^in-City Seutiuel. ; One of Wilkes Gounly^s One' Cli2m|[e For The (W-atauga Democrat) ' ' . There are many who believe that any change for tlie worse. There are others' especiaily among-^ the yOBOgf folks, who eagerly welcome ahyjghkege, regardless of its origin or iji^" ihprals.. Everybody realizes thatV sbcial. economic and normal Sohditiona bave changed greatly all giyep the United States in the period dating from the beginning of the :wari ' . Doubtless some of the changes farejtiiproveraerits as certainly .some of them seem to the, thoughtful as rMessions'from older standards. ' On4'chaiige, however, seeinf to us ^^fi.nitelyr-for the better. That is thii change in the attitude to each, other of city people and eoniitry pebple. Country folks no longer re­ gard. all city people as stuck up snobs nor do city people think of folks who live in small towns as iinconth bump­ kins. .The reason for th’s is that city and'country people today dress alike, have the's4me standards of schooling.-eat the same sort of .tJiingSi - ride in. same kind of cars over the sanie. good roads, see the same-movies, hear the -same things ovci?!the radio; read, the same ihai- :gazines and; books, and so are be- i^hning 'jto .act .klike,' for the-'first .tiliiiia.-since riyk^ between-rural and p^te of vicsy: began. . - . I .We believe tn'at we shall.never,be- ,CP^;>jbpiti^ieteJy unified nation^i^ viij.^-sec'tional differencies and pre- pldicra have been wiped out. And* Aeaiis mpdifyiiig^' 0 stard- i^,.th e n ie.t us" modify-them. - ‘^dbS.tal Sernce. Will (From The Wilkes Patriot.) W ill Waugh is a young/business' ■ man in town, but he has 'glimpsed the future, I and is ,Building .^ith a faith that is.characteristic.of youth. Ah orchard that, is. already yield- iiig' frpin /3,o6o to 5^09.0 bushels per vear will soon-be-augmented by au additional i.ooo' trees that have only' recently been^ijlfinted.. These ^iil, in a few.' years, • add, another k;ooo to f'o,obo bashels to'the total yearly production of the. Waugli orchard. '' Safe! (From The I Monroe J ournal. ) We have hinted as much 'before and now we can come right out ahd s'ay it:.;'If the memb'ersof Con^ gr&s and the Governmental Bureaus would cut off half the trash" they ma,il flut (daily at the expense of the Postoffice Depart j ^ ment.-^here would be po need for,reasons increasing lettei postage B ut will they pay atten'tion^ to our re- How ABad Chedi Oaik^ ed Circiilation. Perhajw; a . day, .certainly not a week, paKM in Winston Salem that merchants or busing bouses do not receive one or- more bad ; checks. They arig quite humerbus-' these remarked, the biisin^ man this week; , Here Is a story coming from a Western.Nbrth Caroliiia town, tell­ ing how one small, bad check: wa.« passed aro^d: .. . Anxious to purchase a knife of the "buckhorn • handle and Barlowe blade” Variety, a^ local; peraon tend­ ered to Hicknian Hardware Connpahy a check for $1 . the price of the knife. .Ur. Hicknian p ^e d the check on to Dave Kiissell for two pairs sox, a- moonting to $1. Mr. Biussell pur­ chased worth of drugs at a drug store, paying for the drugs with the check. A physician then bought; a $l neckti^ at Moore: brothers; and from that storie the check was t^en to Cash Grocery'Company to pur­ chase $1 worth' 6f'"groceri^. The transactions continued until the che^k’ had been giveii to ten mer­ chants in Dayment of :a $1 purcha^. The tenth man, however, learned at the bank that the'check was wortb-^ Rather than Bend the check back to each, of the endorsers the ten men haildling the chten contri­ buted 10 cents^to pay off the check which was destroyed by its holder. . Eadi of the merchants cleared 25 crate-on the sal^, the goods costing 75'cbnts'whol€»ale! ; TpTaecide ,«?h^ther the merchants made mdney. lost money and how muChi lie men debated ; q.ues-; tipn ,hM not beencomiitete-settled it^ ". Washington. .-'Nearly a quarter of a million persons will be.employ­ ed in the postal service during the Christmas hoUaays, under a plan devised by Postniaster General Brown to give the maximum of aid in relieving distress due to unem ploy ment. ' ' : Utider the plan, the Department -expects to expend j56,720,oo6'in. this work. , In addition to 224,600 temporary dedcs, carriers and Jahoi'apy the Department will' employ. .3 240 ex­ tra railway mail clerks, 1 ,000_ad-^ ditipnal helpers in the motor, yehi- cle'service and 250,auxiliary rural carriers . _ . Had Tod Mucli Money -.-Ends His Life. ; A curious reason'for a sajcide is givOT in the death; of E 7erette H. Hickman, 68-year 'old president of the-First National; Bank, of Frank- ford, Del „ who shot himself a few days ago. ' ./^ To his brother/ Horace j, Hick­ man; the panker left a note in which, he said: " . \ - “The country is gettiiig : in . such ba^ conditioi^.that 1 cannot^stand it any. longer.V:.Goid bless me.’’ - Paul J Scott, a.direcfor of the baiik, with bini in the building, ’Mr, HickiBso remarked just before he shot himself. / ;• “ Paul, we have so much money we danfiot lend it; I do not know what thes country is coming t6.’^ ;y; Mr. Scolt. lie said, i^ li^ :- ‘‘To have mp'ire money than you can loan is a lot better than being lihable to meet yonr obligations. l/donot see any thing to work- about in that,”^ ' 'Pollce^were told that the banker- had been .worrying for a long -time. JT M Heathi assistant cashier, satd \here was more than $100^000 cash on hand. £fickman had been t^esident 'of the ba^k since. its organization r.ln J90T and was one o f the ■ most-prom: jnehtVmen in the loweti^’ parfc of the state. ' — Aifexchange says there-are two are still racking ; their brains, over the problern —Twin City Senii. -■ • Connecticut’^ Governor Will Fight Dry Law: ;.New Haven. Conn;, Nov. 5.— Unless within a yeai-, . congress moves to submit, the i 8th amend­ ment tp the states for repeal. W il­ bur L. Cross, deian-eineritus of Yale and Cohnectictit’.s first deniocratic governor-elect in . 20 years, will:-ask for the co-operation of his fellow .governors in a call for- a constitu­ tional cpnventipn to .decide the fate of prohibition. ■ So he told the.New York' World News Seirvice today in an ifiter- viety:—the first that he has granted since a iBnal count returned him as executive'by a majority that 5,000 in the tinyv bare-fioored 'offices tjie democratic state'committee has rented five floors abpve s'de street herer ' _ ' V . Waiting; is V tires^e. .business; Better g;et up ^ d husjtle. ^ ■ . BftST JN^&ADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. .MOCIKVILLE. N. C. BEST IN SUPPLIES AdministraWs Notice. paving'qiiail8'e^ 0."M atk^nd. d e c e a ^. late of- Davie county. N. C.. notice' is berebjr 'give all persons bolding claims against , the said estate to present them to the undersigned for pavmeot on or bef^';ipct.' 27th,' 193i. or this notice-will be plead, in bar of their recovery. All pirsons''lhde6ted to . the said estate are request^ to make im­ mediate payment. This Oct. 27tb. 1930. • R. K. WYAT?, : Adm’r. J. 0. Matk^and, Dei^’d .why some: peqpIei;:dpn^t imind. their- own/business.-; bn^;i^ that -they;'havetf t; any-jmind;;! and mar^ks?, W ^- dro p”-tlead‘ if -they Ithe other is4hat'theyj'haven’t %ny A dm inis^l^oi^s -Having qualified qs 'Administratdr of the' estate of 'W. D.-Fo teri dec’d, late of Davie county.-'notfce ia beftby givtsn all persons holding. claims against the said estate,'to piesBnt.,.thein-'to'tlie'-undet8ign- ed: for payment oa or before; Oct. 13, 1931. or this' notice will, plead in bar of their recovery.' All petMnsowing^aidEstate will make immed'ate-paynient. . This Oct. 13.193U. : M G. FOSTER. Admt Wi.UFoafervDec'd C.BRO''*' -- ‘ Help Improve Business; Prosperity fs up for election.-ru n = ning to pverthrqw Depression ■It’s for the people to'decide- which- will be chosen. Every naan and every woman is; privileged to ballpt-^every day. - ' Depression has. no rightful place with a hundred and "twenty million.; people, .^changing goods and ser-- vices—capaole—accustomed and wil­ ling to workr-niore highly skilled than other peoples—leaders in efii- ciency and prpgressiveness—backed by the ysBt natural resources of the Uuited States. '% hen we- make* it - possible forthe mkn who wprks, to - have a job we make it posable'for him to buy food for his family and so help all business, including that: of the farmer ■ ' The rest of the world is of small; Importance compared with that free ' market of 120,000.000 people— homogeneous—of lik« tMteSj habits ane aspirations—liyinj; under the. same laws—free of trede barners. / Foreign trade may be doubled by tariffs and revolutions,' but at their peak oar exports represented only five and a half billions of dollars of / gross business in a year oat of a total American income of ninety billions. Stagnation of circulation is what'S ' the matter with agriculture and' with Business. Everyone can help to get. that circulation moving a- gain. ' Government can’t make Prpsperi* ty—alone. Bankers and other busi- Jeadefs can’t make P ^p e rty alone. It’s the people, united ;1n opinion and puroose and courage, who . de. tirmine Prosperity. They-can elect ; it-rnone other. , ; :■■■ ■■, ■ : ■■ - Ballota tto^,gj|lje^yaHdly -cjjiint; ty'are of maWfeiSdsT Some-one of them every main and ' woman cm , For example^' , Help a deserving man or a: wom^n to get a little paying work—or. bet­ ter a regular job. , ' Spend wisely and not too timidly,, and anticipate scheduled :expendi- tures so far as is practicable,; Turn the deaf ear to false. ;m)s- chievoiis rumors; and don’t repeat them, if you do hear them, if -’yoii do hear them, if you do hear them. Be willing to -pay a fair price. Don’t take advantage of the other roan’s necessity. Recognize that be has a good claim to a fair profit as you. When a vampire that fattens on' the miseries of others shows up, help- to,make him unpopular. - piscourage calamity howlers. . ; Keep business moving eventiy, and e± mm ber that, to the average man, is job is bis particular business. When posdble, reasure him against his fear of losing i^t. .' '. Save, but save wisely, hot in fright. Invest for the profit that sonnd enterprise pays and for the added profit that will come after.the -the hysteria of peraimisih has passed. Nephew of C6mmo^«r ;Beatm In Fir^ Rac^^ : Minneapolis, Nov. 5.—:Silas;; M. Bryan, nephew of the late'William Jepnings^ Bryan, and a son.of Chai - les Bryan _6f Nebraska, was defeat­ ed iu his debnt as ;a^ ^litical cac- didate Ttiesday ■ R unning,for repi’esentative m congress from the .fifth district, a ;part of Minneapolis, his democratic challenge was turned back by W.. I..,. Nolan', republican' incumbent half^of the precincis had; reported, Nolan led with a ratio of 3 to 2 -Some one once said. '‘There is nothing new und<^r the aun.’f It ■' isn’t true. The electric light is new, artfficial ice is new,- the motion oic* tore is ne>v, the'radio is new,-the in­ ternal combustion engine ; which- ui'akra -' possible : the: automobile: is. new, and'tbe theory that a sandwich can be made that is worth 69 cents is'new. *, ^ i J Calvin Coolidge will go-down in . history as the President, who, thonght he didn’t mike any.breaks got all of them -r-Louisville pour- ^lerjpurn^l ’■ t ^ . i' : -•*J*5'J. ' ' / /f- fHfe 5AV16 ft|G6Rb, MftrtetiWllL B., fc k o y im % ■». I I : THE DAVIE RECORp. CaRANK STROUD • . Editor. TE|yp>HONE 1. Entered at the Postoffice inMocka- ?ill^?N . C..' as Second-class MaiH fttatter. March 8.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - *100 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - » SO We know that the Lord sent the big rain last Tuesday, but' we haven’t found out yet who sent.all those absentee ballots. The day foljowiBg the democrat­ ic landslide the price of stocks, cot­ ton:; grain apd other commodities toj^; a ttamble, . What else could have been expected. No, Shacob. the hard-surface road in Jerusaieni township has not »>e^n started up to this good hour. We will advise our readers when this work begins.________ Up to this good hour we have never heard of a democrat resign­ ing a good office. We don’t blame the democrats for holding on to what they can get for it won't be for long.^________________ We notice in the daily press that Governor Max Gardner has return ed to Raleigh and is back' oh the job.v,. We wonder if his pay stop­ ped'., during the time he was Out Campaigning for Josigh Washboard B «iy.^ “ ,Leading democrats are saying that it would be unwise to move the" county treasurer's office to Cboleemee. Correct. The coun ty needs a treasurer and needs his office iu the court house where 4t belongs. Some of our democratic, friends in Davie are sorely dipppointed as a result of the election. W’e have been'informed that some have gone so- far as to' say that had they, thought the county was going de­ mocratic they would have vot^d a part of the Republican ticket. A democrat came into our office to condole with us Wednesday and to' tell us that he told us so His vwit would have been appreciated more if he had brought us the a» mp;unt that he has been owing us for the past two or three years. Sympathy is all right but it doesn’t pay for groceries. A man or woman who will steal . a vote is just a little' meaner than the thief who slips into your home and takes your money or goods The devil is just waiting on such folks to finish/ working, for him here on earth before giving them reffular employment in the regions beiflw . 'i;Hungry democrats are already hanging dround the court house in Mbcksville like Grant hung around Riishmond in the long ago. W’e l, they, didvfaitliful work, and should be-^rewarded. If there is not e- nou^h jobs to go around, maybe the boys can take care of them by creating a few more. ■And it .is said by those , who oiigfat to know that votes were cast here for , democrats by people wto didiirpot even live in North CarpUfla, and-'that others voted who had nev­ er. listed or- paid a cent of taxes' to help, educate the children and to k ^ p the county going. We wori- de'r if this is true. Maybe some of otir democratic friends could tell us if'we are right. Tae election is over and the Da- vip-Repubiicans : are as mean as e^er. ' The democrats said they w^ire fine folks previous to election day but they have • already took th^isiack and some of them have gone so far , as to 'intimate, t ^ t there are no white Republicans iu Davie coutty. ^ Our prophesy of t ^ ^ e e k ^ ^ ’^ a s alyeady C ^ e Election markers should be, hop- est, trustworthy Christian meiii and women who! have tbe confidence; ot all'the people in the community • There are all k.’nds of people in the world. Some we would be willing to trust with our vote or li. ^ 7 ptir -pocket^b while there areIf others that we woHldn’4*rfl5^^^^^^ either as far as we could throw a millstone.with both hands t i^ . be hind our back. The Record is ready and willing to help tbe new county officers in every way possible.' They have been elected to look after the affairs of not only the democrats in the county but all the.people regardless of party. If they can lower the tax' rate, cut salaries, abolish .three or-four offices, build hard shrface roads and bring prosperity to Davie we are with theni.' Davie, county has made rapid strides during the past ten or fifteen years. We are standing at the'top along many lines, but with our wel­ fare office abolished, our county treasurer thrown into the discard and the county left without an ac­ countant, we don’t know what will happen in the coining two years. Time alone will tell. As. we re­ marked last week promises are like pie crusts, easily broken. We are anxiously waiting to see how much the democrats are going to.reduce the salary of the county superintendent of public instruc­ tion. This gentleman, who is a good friend of ours, is getting a larger salary than any of the coun­ ty officers. We don’t- blame him for accepting the salary, but we think our economical democratic brethren should' get busy and cut this salary so that they can reduce our taxes as they promised to do before the election. Davie’s Official Vote. Following IS the official vote as cast by the Davie county voters Tuesday of last week: ^ U.'S.-Senate: - Pritchard 2,104; Bailev Pritchard’S majority air. / Congress; Lambeth 2,091; Spencer Lambeth’s majority 121. 1 ,992: Spencer 1,937. jority 66. Solicitor; .' Ragland 2,132; Jones 1,967. Rag land’s majority 16.5. . State Senate: Shore 2.180; Grant 1 ,873: majority 307.' I^epresentativ'e: , LeGraud 2,272; Daniel LeGrand’s'majority 452. Sheriff: McSwain 2.214: Hall McSwain’s majority 304. Clerk: Orrell 2,072; Hartman Orrell’s majority 26. , Register: ' Clement 2.171; Ijames Clement’s majority.224. Tjeasurer: Anderson 2,141; Stonestreet i,- Anderson’s majority 195.- Commissioners: Hoyle 2.254," Dwiggffns 2.186, .McMahan 2,196( Deadmon 1,851, Harkey 1 ,904, Martin i,94i- , Coroner-. , , ■ ■, Byerly 2 197; Lagle 1,903. By- Shore 1,820. 1,910. 2,046. 1.947' 946. Armistice Day passed very quiet- • ly in Mocksville A Aumber of "94- local citizens went to surrounding towns to take in exercises by the Amierican Legion. Surveyor: . Smi^hdeal 2, i 7or Ijames Smithdeal’s majority' 224. 1,946. T h e M o r r is e t t C o . LIVE WIRE STORE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. P A C T S ’; In days,gone by, folks once STOPPED! LOOKED! and^LISTENED! when crossing the railroad. BUT now we are living in the “SPEED AGE” when we see the train coming, we haven’t time to stop—thus we get the "BUMPS.” Put on, the brakes at Morrisett’s all this week. NO “BUMPS”—but a week of real special offerings. 1,000 pair part-wool Blankets, full size Regular $2.98-values, special- $1.98 2S dozen extra large towels, regular 49c value. Special offering at only- > 29c Best values$ 4Vagon loadS'Underwear and bloomers.best prices in tQwn" at- ,10c, I5c, 25c, 39c, 49c, 59c, 69c, 7Sc, to $1.49 5.000 yards Druidd LL Domestic at5.000 yards standard 36 inch outing at Lovely Fav Stockings (no seconds) Old reliable Allen A Stockings Durable Durham Hosiery at : Burlington Special Stockings 8 c 15 c ^ 0 dozeii children’s stockings and socks,'assorted colors, all sizes. Regular'25c value.'^‘Pick up” at 1 5 c ; 49c$1.35-$1.49 79c-98c 59c-98c French Marquisett Curtain Nets, a special -‘‘Pick Up” a I t $ I 4 $ t4 I i I 1 t4 1 I II $ J. & p. Spool Octagon Soap Ladies Rayon SilkHoseCOTTON THREAD Cakes In ffood Shade*.\ ■Shightly Imperfects Pair3c2 for 5c lOc C o a t s a n d D r e s s e s One group of Ladies New Coats in all ' wauted shades; far-trimmed. Sizes 16 to 50 > $895\ Two big racks of Ladies’ Prettv Winter Coats, All popular colors; $16 50 values $ 13 .5 0 Two,big racks of pretty new Silk Dress-, es, also jersey ajid tweeds. You will want two of these at this low price. $4.95 Children’s Sateen Bloomers 15c $8.95 Ladies'. Jersey Bloomers 35c Fine Silk Hosiery . Big tabie ladies' full-fashioned pure-thread silk hose, values usually sold up to $1 and $115. Some of all colors to go on sale at - - . . 65c Children’s New School Hose Z ' 18c Doulble Cotton- Blankets in new plaids. Regular size . ?1.45 ' - Boys’ school' suits in pretty new patterns with ravon silk linings, $5 00 values. Special$3.95 One Lot Men’s Snappy 'V New Pall Hats A Real 'Value ■ ' $ 1 .6 5 ^ " :: 5 Overalls Men’s blue denim Overalls ' ^ 65c The M. P. Conference which has been in session at Albemarle, came to a close Monday. Rev. G. B. if'erree was returned to Mocksvi.tie. ^he Record joins in giving I him a 'hearty welcome on his return to the best town and county in North Carolina.. ins! this wonderful value under regular,, price;While otbey Last- ' ' 15c, 18c, 25cj $9c 62c yd 25c yd 49c yd Lovely Table Linen, 72-inch, at ^ 36-inch Outipg prints ( kmioniis) ' 36-inch Bath Rt be Matenals ^^Dry Gobks Stock Compjete- Kight Price- / Right Styles-Real Values Wintei" Hats1,000 Beauttful Wonderful Values! ;Wanted Styles!" V . All New Colors!" ; 8 8 c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 COATS - DRESSES - SUITS / i 1,000 To'Selfect^ From- . Ail ’New Materials and Newest Styles 1 $2 98, $3;98, $4:98, $6.98, $8.9^, $U):98, t r $14.98, $18 75 to $25100 /■ Why Pay 20^ -Extra? Compare! J♦ D EA R F OLKS — If walking down the ^feet and you ^ w . f dollars scattered on tbe sidewalk,^ would you picic them-up? :-IP MORRISETT SAVfes YOU 25 per cent —AMD HE DOES in many -$ instance^—whj LISTEN! not : come and pick them up? STOP! LOOK! i THE MORRISETT CO. ■‘.^ive Wir^ Store’/ ^ Looking for plenty seed rye week at $1 50 per bushel. i*into Beans by bag Lard lb 50 lb Can 8 lb Bucket Sugar 25 lb 100 lbs . Flour Peed , Cotton Seed Meal '• Bannaa dozen Cabbage lb 100 lbs Salmon can Herring ,, j'lb can Cocoa ; e la tio n Milk large size Carnation Milk. SDiall si^e Large size Pork and Hfeahs White House Vinegor 1 gal. jug : Kenney packag^ Coffee with • spoon silt Fish lb Breakfast Bacon lb 5c Matches. ' 5c Epsom Salts Plenty School Tablets >. 3 cakes Tub'Soap 3 boxes Light Hoiise Powder Men and JBdrs ClotbiDg Bargain Prices, Red Goose Shoes to.fit the - family. '• ,' Blue Bell OveralL ) ^ $110 A lot Sample Sweaters at Burgaia ^'Prices. f j' ( > ~ $10 00 Bed Steads $5 25 tld.OO Bed Mattress $5 95 $10 00 Bed Springs' $5 95 Genuijae Broadcloth Shirts 75c up Mill; Crocks and JaVs 2 galocs ' up 17i gallon , ^ Plenty-Roofing $395 5 V Roofing 54 25 - J. frank Hendrix ibveti $4 65 > 12ic! llc lh $1.00' . $1 2 5 ' $4 80, $2 65 ;$185; $1.50 15c $1 12ic 10c ; 20c 10c : 5c 10c 65c 19c -'10c .25c 3c 3c 3c 10c 10c J o n e s & G e n t r y '447 Trade StreetV Wirkon-Salero, N. C. Ladies’ new Dresses. Flat Crepes, Satins and Printed Materials. Beautiful new Colors / Women's long and three quarted sleeve House Dresses. Regular $150 values. Special 79c Children’s Coats, fur trimmed; all the new shades Sizes from 1 to 14 years $2.95 to $7.95 New fall prints,- 36 inches wide, guaranteed fast colors. | Q newest fall patterns. Yd. io C One big table new fall IA . printed percales IwC One big lot table solid color bating. Baby blue, pink. | A .• check TOd stripes, ;Tatd I vC Mayo Heavy Underwear Mayo boys’ heavy '7 0 « Union Suits . / “ C Mayo men’s heavy Union Suits 79c / Two little’boys wiere running lemonade stands at a village ' Sunday Schoo! Picnic. -The minister came along and said to Pete. "Well, my little man. how.much do yon charge for your lemonade?” . “Fiye cents a. glass,” was the answer.- - ‘■And how'much do you charge?” he asked as he turned to Tommie, wiio ran the competing stand. "Two cent a glasS,” replied Tommie. “All right, my boy,” the parson said to Tommie,'I’ll try glass of yobrs.” He drank>smajcked ^is lips,. and said. “That’s good. I’ll take anothergl ass.” He'drank it. then he said'to Tommie, “fell me, my HMls ipan, how you can afford to sell your lemonade'at 2 cent a glass ' when Peite is asking 5 cents?’’ \ And Tommie replied, Well, yoa see the cat fell in mine." The bittern^a of poor quality kills the sweetness of low price. The minister found it out too lale. YpU Me aiid hear a iot of alluring bfferingr. such as “Extra Discounts,” "Good Shbes at less than half cost,'? “Merchan­ dise at almost give-away pricM/' and the funny thing about it ' is that just lots of people don't atop to think about “the cat in the lemonade.” . ' ' ^ . '. :, Shoes are one of' life's prime necessities and everybody wears them—everybody ought to wear GOOD shoes. We sell good sho'es, bat'thart: doesn't mean they are high-priced—not at .all.,:.';, .. N., - ■, ■ 'V ' LADIES’ SHOjES. $195 to $8.85; MEN'S AND BOYS’ WORK AND SCHOOL SH0E3, $195; $2.45, $2.95/ $3 50. $3 95. $4 50. $4 90 and $5 00; CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES, $1.45, $1 ■ $2W, $250:$3^; $3i0 50c, 73c. $1.00, $150 and up, ■ In Jones & Gentry’s Shoes you get for each dollar you spend the.b^t valiie the’worid'ilargest shoe manufacturers can buiW. into foot-wear. We^have our shoes built special to, order out of selected stock, - Yoa get well stvled, comfqrtablie fitting, hon«t' ,, ly niade .solid leather shoes that give you tntt^ and extra service after ordinary shoes have gone to their ha{yp;;bahtipg grounds. \ . Jonesj& Gentry Shoes are the 'kind thati.Jeave a pleasing ,. after-effect, the.kind^:that make oar castonj^rs gisid they hong —and proud to own. There are ho ca^s in ' " ’ IIe« Medldne Cabinetl jtEB N 'A 'M IN T Titeen-A*>Di»^>3Ainerica*J wative. Pleasant, safi non-baWt fonning. r--* this attractive econ< ^njergom is the newsto take SSB'^S- ’ snallow. Effective in every asjririn use. Atyoi jgsWIH PBODIK!X3 C lUMfltUimh Street “Eight years ag last baby was boi taking Lydia E.| Vegetable Compd such good results 1 her Catherine six older childra adchlldreci, tol ___people tell me I younger. I am noj V^etable Comp because of my ag sleep better and * housework, and 1 will do my best 1 tets.”T-Mrs.H.r Yor^iSt^Ne For over 50 years it has been the household remedy for all foims of It is a Reliable, General Invig­orating Tonic. Wocma caose mndi c__ftnxie«7to>areiits. Dr.I, VCsotSaPeailS Never "Minna, you must| more vigorously.” “But, madam, tost.”—Bnen Humotl Deal]I . . When biadd Setting np a t : stsmt backacheable, don’t- takel your kidneys atf of disorder.- Us Snccrssfnl for j years. Endorsed L of . thousands of 1 kSola ^ Vlealers« iii i A L E Cayon Silk iose lod Shades, "perfects Pair llO c ?'lat Crepes, Satins Beautiful new fee quarted sleeve lular $1 50 values. trimmed; all the rom 1 to 14 years $7.95 Bloomers its, 36 inches wide, ■ast colors. 1 latterns. Yd. ■loCir'*" lO c table solid color ’ blue. pink. I A Iripes. :yard Lvy U n d e rw e a r lieavy Iheavy iL o o k ^ 'ats kands at a village I alonsr and said to lou charge for yoar Iked as he turned to romnaie,’ I’ll try that’s good. I’ll take t'Tell me, my little le at 2 cent a glass hat fell in mine." ness of low price, ngr, such as “Extra I cost,” “ Merchan- |nny thinsr about it :about "the cat in (ties and everybodv )D shoes. We sell Ihigh-priced—not at I AND BOYS’ WORK |$3 50. $3 95. $4 50, |hOES, $1.45, $1 85 SHOES, 50a, 75c. ih dollar you-spend pfacturers can build, Jecial to order out of itable fitting, honest- lles and extra service ^ y buhting grounds. [at, leave a pleaSinK L r s g l a d they bought tur Jeinonade. « t r y hriston-Salem. N-■ i UewMeJidnBCablnetBoMB , ffieUf'A'ilflNT rabie S O f! p n X A B D ’S A S P E K G U M Value' 2 5 0 Total rabie 7 5 ^ Fecn-o-mint isAmcrica’amgst Popular Laxative. Pleasant safa, ^en& ble, coQ-habit forming. Keep j t bandy in fiiis attractive economical bottle. Aspergum is the new ^ better TOy to take a®mn. No bitter tablet to sirallow. EiTectiVB in ^nailer doses for every aspirin use. Atyourdrug^’s or . HEAITH PRODOCX3 OOBFOBATI(H{113 NontMlhSlwet l?eTOtfc,N. J. "Eight years ago before my last baby was bom, 1'started faHng Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I got such good results that I named her Catherine Lydia. I have six older children and five grandchildren, too. I am 44, but people tell me I look much younger. I am now taking the Vegetable Compound agaiii because of my age. I eat and sleep better and i do all my housework, and my washing. I \vill do my best to answer let­ ters.”—Mrs. R DoIhomJe, 6318 YorliStfNewOrleanSfLouisiam. miJOiini For over 50 years it has been the household remedy for all forms of fe is a Reliable, General Invig­orating Tonic. Malaria Chills and Fevca* Dengue Worms eame nmeh distnas to eUIdien and affidet7taparent9. Sr.P«ety’B*’Desd8hof* lovestiiacaiigenlihaBfaigtodan. ^ Never M ind ■• "Jllnna, you must beat th« carpe* more vigorously." ''“But, madam, that iaise» such « dast."—Bnen Bumor.' . Helnltbur ^ n e y s VThen bladder irritations, getting np at n i^ t and conp s ^ t backache Jseepyoumiser- able, don’t- tak» ct^cesl ypnr Hdnors at the first sign of disorder.. Use Doan's Pifis. Snccr«sful for iflore -thca 50 Endorsed by Ihaidreds.; \« thousands of gratefU usprs. I bold ^ deafcrs evaywhere; IS ' A m a a s i x » 8ECBBT8. HOW T.0 OBTT ‘ OW8K1. Bo.x «1»-W a, pro«4Bnee; B. I. OKT.BIC^^ M T - p L E A D lN d * '7-Si NETWftRK—Nov^lber 16S ' B ir Brother Club..S' S ' Sanborn.“ - Atwater. Kent . lO.lS p. ffl. St«i4ebaker Champions.. '*• O. BUIE. NBTWOIUC■ n S ’ Crusaders.4:45 p. m.. Tout Ey6s.- ' ' S-on n ™ Oll-O-Matlis.I:?? S' “ • Jetirck'^Melodles. l i no S' ™ P- Gibbons.11.00 p. m. Kaltee Hag Sllimber Hour.eoI-DMBlA iSYSTEM .S'S; “*• Broadcasts Froni -London. 2:00 p. m. Ann Leat,. Organ. ■ ■S.-SJ.p. m. Conclave of Nations.’|:JO .P-m-. Cathedral Hour.B;00 p..m..French Trio.i-J® P- >n- Crockett Mountaineers.8:00 p, m. Mayhew Lake Band, nu Majestic Hour.Pi- m. Arabesque.'Around the Samovar.,.11;00 p. m.- Back Home. . ;N. B. C. RBfl NETWORK—November lT J:SO- a. m. The Quaker Man.S:30 p. m. a: & P. Gypsies. '.S-5® P-.n»- General Motoi^s Party.10:30 p. m.,Slen of the Shell.' B. NETWORKS;4S a. m. Jolly BIU and Jane.1|:45 p. m. National Parnu Home Hour.' 8:00 p. m. Maltine . Story Program, m. Literary Digest Topi'cs,; 7:00 p. m. PepsQdent—Amos 'n' Andy. .7:16 p. m. Tasty east Jesters.9:00 p. m. Maytag Orchestra.9:30 p. m. Chesebrough Seal Folks. 10-00 P; m; Strouberg Carlson Prog. 10:80 p. m. Kmpire Builders., , COLnilBIA SYSTEM 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 CaptiVRtors.B:30 p. m. My Bookhouse, Children. 7:00 p. m. Current Events,7:45 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—November 18 7:30 a. m. The Qiiaker Man.11:30 a. m. Rinso .Talkie.; 8:30 p. m. Florsheim Frolic.9:00 p. m. Eveready Hour.9:30 p. m. Happy Wonder Bakers. 10:00 p. m. Enna Jetttck Songbird. 10:30 p. m. S. K. O; Program. ^N. B. C. BLDE NETWORit , 8:4S a.- m. Jolly Bill and Jane,9:15 a, m. Mouth Health,10:45 a. m. Food Talk,11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery, 12:45 p. m. National Farm. Home Hour. 6:45 p. ra. 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.COLVMBIA SYSTEM 9:00 a. m. Something for Everyone. 10:00 a, m. Ida Bailey Allen.10:15 a. m. Toastmaster Brides.10:30 a. ni. O’Cedar Time.18:00 noon Columbia Bevue.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 19 7:30 a. m. The Quaker Man.10:00 a. in. 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. 6:4S p. m. Iriterary Digest Topics.7:00 p. ni. Pepsodent—^Amos 'n' Andy. .‘7:15 p. m. Nat.,'Surety’s Secret Caseai 7:45 p. m. Dib-ArDoo ’ Cleaners. ' 8:00 p. m. The Yeast Foamers.'8:30, p. m. Bylvania Foresters.9:00 p. m. The Wadsworth Prograni. 9:30 p. m. Camel Pleasure Hour.GOLVMBIA SYSTEBl \9:3<) a. m. Morning Moods.10:15 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.10:30 a. m. U. S. Navy Bajid.11:00 a. m. Mr. Fixlt.12:00 noon Columbia Hevue.' 8:00 p. m. Columbia Salon Orchestra. S:30 p. m. My Bookhouse.7:00 p . m.'Crockett Mountaineers.7:45 p. m. Sandy and Lil;«:30 p. m.i Forty Fathom Trawlers. , 9:30 p. m. La Palina Smoker.10:00 p. m. :Voice of Columbia,N. B. C. RED n e t w o r k —November ffl> 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,5:30 p, m. Toddy Party.8:00 p. m. The Fleischman Hour.9:00 p. m. Arco Birthday Party.9:30 t). m. Jack Frost Melody^ M(10:00 p. m. R. C. A. Hour.K. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 8:45 a. m. JoUy BiU and. Jane.10:16 a. m. O’Cedar Time. - ^ , 11:00 a. m. Forecast Schbol of Cook. 12:46 p. m. Nat, Farm.' Honw Hour. 6:00 p. m, Brazilfan Amer. Coff¥e 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 FootnoUs. 9:00 p. m, Dunlap Knoi Hatters Orch. 9:30 p .-m;. Maxwell House Hour.COLVMBIA SYSTEM 9:30 a. m. Morning Moods.10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.10:45 a. m. Beauty.iT^k.12:00 noon Columbia Revue. ilom’ts. Artists Recital.' :ers Band. Ramblers. 2:00 p. m. Columi 4:00 p. m, Memr6:30 p. m. Califoi,_------7:00 p. m. Crockett Mountaineers. 8:00 p . m. Toscha?Seidel and Orch. 8:30 p. m. Current:'Evenj^9:00 p; m. Van Seusen Program 9:30 p. m..Detectls«.Story.10:00 p. tn. Burbig’s Syneo. History. N. B. C. RED NETWORK—November SI 7:30 a. m. The'.Quaker Man.10:15 a. in;- Prtfctor and Gamble.10:30 a. m. National Home Hour.. ^ 8:00 p. in. Cities Service Concert Orcli. 9:00 p. m. Clicquot Club Eskimos. 9:30' p. m. Del Laimpe’s, Eversharp Pea. 10:30 p. m. It. K O.N. B. C.,BLUB NETWORK , ,8:45 a. m. J>Jlly Bill and Jane.; • 10:46 a. m. Food Oialk. -12-46 p. m. National Farm, Home Hour. 1:30 p. *>. The Sunshine Counsellor, 5:00 p. TO. Tetley Tea Company. , 6:45 p. m. Literary Digest Topira, ■7:00 p, m. Pepsodent— Amos n Andy. ?;46 p! S; Brown Blit Fc otlites,,,.. 8:00 p. m. The Nestle P ro ^ m . - ^ 8:45 p. m. Natural Bridge Program.- ,, 9:30 p . m. Ar^iour Program.-,10:00 p. m. Armstrong Quakers.11:00 p. m. The Elgin Program. COLUMBIA SYSTErj9:30 a. ro. Morning Moods.__.10:45 a. m. Don and Betty.;Home Hints. 12:00 noon ColumW» 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.7:45 p. m. PI>*i Baker, Sinclair.8:00 p. m. Nit Wits, „ '9:00 p. m. True Story Houn10:46 p. m. Phoenix Dance; Band._ - K B C. RED n e t w o r k—November Jill! t S SeSe?af Efe^t'^fcVur. ■ 8-46 a. m. Jolly Bill and ^ne.12 46 p. m. National Home Hour,l-lo o m. Keystone Chronlde.« :« p ml Literary Digest Topics.7-00 S. m. pepsodent—^ o s ’n Andy. 7:30 p ,m ThS Puller Man. Ir s I S - g i M Thf-ThriUersI-Jo p m Dutch Masters Minstrels.. COLUMBIA SrSTBM }{| t S- S°e‘w " ™ W s 2:00 p. 4:00 p 6:16 p 7:00 p. m. S goeke“tt"fiountaln*er..j:oo ?: m. Educational Features. Im S p lll wanafee Silve?smiths. Guy tombardo Orch«atra.10:00. p. -nur ll:SO p. ra. AcHon W ithpia Hatnt: W h^ni^erC6nstipat<^ v" Herelk a.way,to be rid of consU-' p^tlbn and Iti Ills—a way that works sblckly, iefEectively, hut gmtXy/ A OMdy Cascaiet at niglit^the . 0^ 'aioming ybtt’re feeUng fine.' , BreaQi is sweetened; tongue cleared; biUonsness, headaidies, diz-r . zlness,gasvanislij E^eatthetriBat-;- • vjnent two or .three n^hts to get the; sonriDg. waste odt of yobr g^eini' See how appetite and ^ergy rie^.;. tnm:; how ' di|;estioii improTe^ Bie action of',Cascarets is 'Snrei ■ epmplete^.helpfol to eyeryone. They> are made from cascara, which doc- ' tors agree aciuaiJt/ istreagt%eni Joio'el ims)sles. AU ding stores have' ,tte lOc b'oxes. RECORD. MOCKfSmLE. N, C. f . , ; s An avfiriige"-yearly prodactioii of. about 8,000,006,iiK)0 cncnmber pickles In the UnltW States is some evi­dence that the American public is fond of good pickles, and it Is prob- ■ able that consumptton conld be stim­ulated, the United States Depart- •jnent of Agriculture says. The ak- nwa crop is grown on about 74,000 acr^', yields about 4,000,000 bushels, and retnms. more than $4,009,000 to the powers. Always use best oil— say expert mechanic -(■ ■ • • '..When yon consider how much yon paid for your sewing machine, vac- , anni cleaner, lawn mower, washM, ■a^d other expensive devices, "don’t you think It’s foolish to try to econ­omize on oil? The very best costs only a few cents a year—^ d Is reii- iy cheapest In the long run. '' ■ 3-ln-One, a scientific blend of mlnr eral, vegetable and animal oils, is made e^ecially for, lubrication, Qf household devices. It cleans and pjp- teoU as well as luVricates, 8-ln-One costs more to mtfke than ordinary oil but It costs less to use. If you what expert mechanics know abou^ oil, you’d never use anything else around the house. At good drug, gro­cery, hardware, department and gen­eral stores, in 15c and 30c bottles and cans; For your protection, looTc for the trade'mark “3-in-One” printed In Bed on every package. It’s Frequently So Visitor—So this is your'birthday; Tommy! 'What did you get?Tommy—A stummick ache. • No one ever tries- to entice ybii into a Quiet little giune of football, does he? Shoiild Have-Known The hero of this one is not e^ctly as meek'as Moses, IbDt yields often to the wishes of a somewiiat domi- Beering wif^ with; mental reserva- tions. ' - . ■ : The' two went north not so long ago and, when the husband’s'two weeks .of vacap6h were over,, he yielded to-,her entreaty that she be Mlowed to;stiy on the lake for tte remainder of the month and as^ed Ser everything Would be all- right at home. Of course, lie would take his liieMs jout, .but he would sl^p at lipme and take care of everything just as she; .Would were sie right there. , . . '! ' _ ,■ The woman came home Sunday to find the -^ass out of bounds, every ^ d o w ^ade awry« and ash^, cig­arette stubs,-.'newspapers and’ what­not Scattered everywhere. But . great­er thaii her distnay at the. disorder was the shock she received at friend husband’s .attitude toward her dis­pleasure at the state of affairs.There was no apology, no remorse on- the. part -of the,culprits.“What is the meaning'of this?” she. asked, falling into the time-w6rn question that wives save up for JiKt such a 'Situation.‘■It’s Just niy idea of ‘Beyolt In the Desert’,” he answered, calmly, and stood his ground right there.—Kan-, sas'City S,tar. All artificial laughs are loud. W a k e y re $ tl^ idH iLb neick tCastorar W e. .Ecannevet be sure just wliat: jnakK an infant i^estles^ bM the remed;^. can always be the saihe. Good old Castotia! There’s comfort.. in every drop oif thfe ^pure vcgeteble prep^tion,.-.and not the' slightest harm in its fr^ueoit us^'As often; as Baby Has'^a fretful sp^, is- feverish, or cries and ^ ’t deep, let Castnria soothe and quiet him. &metjines It’s a touch -of colic. Other times, it's amstijalioti. Or dfarrhea—a .condition that shoi^d always Just - It promi prompt],. call a pliyad^. .All through babyhood, Cakotid, should be a mother’s s m d ^; and a wise mother continues it in inore" liberal doses as a child grows up. . Seadily- obtain^, at ;an; store, the-grauine.eaaly?id by the Chai. H. Fletcher agnature romptly-'Relief will follow very niptiy; il.it doesn't yoa ehpiM This D octor’s Prescription W ill Keep Your F ^ ily , Healthy Dr. Hitchcock'leairued during his ' 63 years’ practice as a family dostpr that 90% of all sickness starts with' stomach and tiowel trouble. He advised a ^^st the use of drastic porgatives which raose chronici constipation. - 'When any of his patients were consti­pated,showed'signs oC losing their appetite, or complained of indigestion, dizziness, headache, biliousness, or upset stomach, he gave them his prescription Icnown as Hitch­cock’s Laxative Powder, and the trouble was soon removed. He found it sate, for women and children; ideal for old folks, as well as for the most robust Den.Dr.- Hitchcock’s Laxative Powder guickly relieves constipation and makes the stom­ach,and bowels pure and clean, by remov­ing all of the, poisonous fermenting residue ot the accumulated undigested food that causes these troubles. Get a large yellow' tin box for 25c at any drug store. A S hilling Boundary Line' As a boundary line between Mex­ico and the United States, the,Eib Grande has never been a success.- It has a habit of shifting its location so completely that persons- living near it could not determine some­ times whether they were residents of one country or the other. The situation led to many cbmplicafipns. The boundary commission Is now considering a. -proposition to niark the line of the riyey bed and to take steps to make the stream stick to its path. Ton can’t dp much for .a-man who is easy to do. , Sunshine —4 1 1 w in ter Long , A t the foremost Desert Retortof the We«t--inarveIoos elimafe—warm tw ^ d ^ —-clear starlit nigiiis—dry-invigoraliiBg ioir splendid roads — gorgeous monnlaNi snnes-Htnest hotels—the ideal winter hoaM. Write eno& cm tloy. iP A L M S P K IN O S C a U t e m ia DON'T SVFFER WITH CONSTIPATION,S't^teacli oi: Kidney trouble. MIRAdlA HEftLTfi TEA will do 'wonders for roiL Generous carton 60c. Trial package lOc sil* ver;W.illlani8.1506 W. Taylor. Phoenix^Arts, Can>entei8 vnd Mechanics' not fully' em». ployed send name and address. Attrae*' tlve proposition. Postcard to find out. GRANGSB CO.. TVBST SWANZBT* N. H. FOB ^SAlJh-CanieDia Japanlcas DouMe’, Red Guaranteed, will bloom this J1.60 each; delivered. Order Now. 11WI- m inj^n Nnrseryt Wilmington. N. C. “Sofferers Vrom Rbe attsm andTrouble.** Get drcular of .my 6 .and Remedy, read, the ^tatf^inents of fled users. C. S. Coston, Rochwood. Radiator I^eaks Stopped* quiclcslmple od. No clogging or corrosion; preserves, tects radiator. Barnyard product. Sure Send 25c. BVZZ W O S ^ Rnng^, T Acres on Chatta WV«5F» Pt,Gaines. Ga. Ideal for cattle and gen’l f ing. $22,000. Other Georgia farmf. mm terms. Write, JMag, WoMnBprings, .Ga; W. N. ^U, ATLAI^TA,; N O .'4 S - im WHAT A GUN YOU h ^ y e r sa w an y th in g .lik e it b e fo re . T hree shp ts/ 2 0 g a u g e , lig h t v /eig h t,fast, e a sy to sw ing , p o in h ;itie !M h a t’s"T h eS ppi1srnan M a d e b y R em iogton. F or q u ail, g ro u se, p h e a sq n ts, sn ip e, w o o d co ck , ra b b its a n d all u p lsn d g a m e , th ere's n ev er b e e n such a gu n. A n d q s a sp o rty g u n fo r ducks—w ell just try it. I I THE SPORTSMAN SPECinCATtONS: Tula down, hani^ess, solid bneehiSO sm sit 3 shol» cross-bott sdiet/i S6 inch pislh bsrird In rtguiar aride, eiso supplied with solid or venUrated ribt cylinder, modlfled or Ml choked Top ot re­ceiver nutted. American walnurpistol grip stock and bre-end both fciely ^ecliered. Barrd and rcceiw.in rich,siossy blacl finish., Rbnlar stock dimensIansl4inchcslons,M iBche* drop at htei, IX Inches at Coe*. WcishtabouttiK lbs. Rrlcc;, plain barrel . . . . . $56.75 solid rib ; • . « • < ventilated rib • « ... • $7L3S A c t quickly if you want it for this season *HIS^ beautiful gun has just-gone on tfie market It Is I finer than anything you Were ever offered at the price. The receiver is handsomeiy deco^rbted with flying ducjlcs on one side and pheasants on the p^er. Naturally, the der mand js tremendous i>y hunters who: are Itching to shoot, it this season. Oo to your dealer today. If He: hasrt't^The Sportsman" ini stoA get hiiiti to order 1t from his [obber qt once. Don’t delay. Ad^^ how. Send in the c6ui>b^ for a cqmpIel^^esOT^ Sportsma^ ^~ the shotgun sensation of the year. / REMINGTOtii m Ms C Q A inW ri^ l^ : i . T : > ■ - n ^ fond na a folder q complete descrlplloa of »lw» new.suii;'ito Spafhiiiai^. emo8.*.o.. RECOjRD. MOCKSYTLO!. N. C. ^ H N N E Y G F T H E FO R C E ■----------------------- ^ T>® COJJoKm'S W IFE- ,*^aE Y 'R 6 MIDGETS. V<30 KMOh ^m r.p inNe y - 1 t h in k I U GO o v e r AM’ ASK PO C ' ABO U T 'E R - mifiious. ,VOADPV-SHES u p! i v n w VdO, SPOSE '" .^OMCE I O F A GUY 6 E T T W q o ie t£ 0 oowKj by ^MEOWESiMGlM; •SOMETHIM' 5QFT. Y [•''ilfr i CAiST SUO& m o c H - ACiSOO«T-BOr r in 0»6, filAva C 0S6t> TO ceOOM - " J3 M iP id T :••• BE TWYSIOMBEROEE^ - - ^ Thfe Clown Makes Himself Useful THE FEATMERHEADS B yO ikrae<e >T wtiurs m'Wvmvm ' /AW KOW .tiJlEKlpSr Tv4E TvOOBW 5.riELT£R MJ SKEVTER NAM EP /tfT ER TUE W AV P £ 6 ft.E A R E GO IN S AFTER W IN G S 5 6 L D W K IA G G ‘5 . V WOODEKJ B O T T L E - S y H E H -H E a - H E R E Tt4EYABE V t J Voi) KMOW.rtELTER- ' 1 WlMK TriAT FEtLOW WE ^sAva aqQested wilu ,e6Kjj:£«S!- XT ^ WiftE, UM tUE PAPERS TtW THEY GAVE HIM A : m ix T o m h ^ y^Eiuvj^iu (s<ELT Ea- id a ^ i ^o d e n feotde Hour TtttiO H£^W^Wa/c a m c c)L%,•V i»6. BA\yduEAki.ISMT HEi ( y t lo n g t h e C o n c r e t e JACK'S HAP the Car I^ y rlght, W. N. U.) T h e H o m e C e n s o r lAV WIFE'S P E eH . H\HT»N6A600r (JEftlNO ^ f UP COAT receh tlv l,\Welu j fCopyrtsM, w. N. w ITS A600P THIN6 SH6 D IP N T ^ S E ■ -THE PAPEP-t/ff fiffj / BIVOHIX t/rr" " * « « ,» C W S £ S m C K J E , T H E P R I N im ’S D E fT L '\ By. d iila Si^fiipee Woua Nnwpn Unica ^ o v i e o u e \ w t w 6 ef\ ♦AN PM >ER •<6o K ^‘1 VHuwr o\o N ou 00 AMvm vr,^? ' N O U S eV K Vt -to XKE, AM \)ww \ e r f vx« A vto \? vou piowf SEttY vr *rt> wv^. v jiw wcrfj^ \ : mwr tb KVicsw?V ussew, mssus lAON->lER W E R WVUStP;. GOT UOSY »i\ t^roPFvek; ley kai^ give va . AftbwER P »f H e ir p it th e E x ch an g e List ,®0M .Npi3 Sure sa>\>eo wvn U F f E l ;\nW «V T U W DA.VAE VNOUUO HAVE J?0>iE t o w e VF SUE '---\ L E A R U ^ t H W xr->v \ S'tOPPeO »Y IT BSC^0S6 tW£ -tvVAE \WN5 OP****'. QA/s>BI£SSOOHtoej TO IHASlN ef^V G A iiA c e ifK P 'e R f 6AI?Ag€ Inuigiiiation Chases the Blues cerlf HA''£ o/'y^ASOLine r ,i P E R C Y L. C R O S B Y9 b]r tb* UcClttM Kewap«p«r fljradlMt* tiAVCN'T CiHANSe Op f A «o«0«?c0 OOCcAr 7Btcc ? UeLt> )\c senooi/eR otite oF< MV M6N WltM tH6 M 0t< 6y IN T « £ , MORNflye.Hoi'f TffA-rr *-r~ ''oKievTHewArv iw A tnyoo p(!( 1 ><«ee fifv IP VVH MAfCe A tfo'oO i)o d :[1 OF jrj lit Ler yvfi cabic^e(i. THe ReiT.: U»60., —' s e e ;a >s^ 006HT'7» / T/tc (Hfr /f C ir a ^ J s THE STORY B,to™ins I* ^ndon. , ,.n , pennilMB. after an ~ssful builnes* trip. Sir L l;„dison .takea fllnner wl nurse. "Aggy. . H« <1"; -i" y e of her marrtaKe to faiDer, but her explanatU mfles him. CHAPTER I— Coat “Ob. no* tl'?** yon, I Hj" she cried., and theaj V g timid, pudgy, cap ard mm- “Could wi lends, we two? There's! ,.;ul(i like to ®Pe“*' “» ,Leert there's nothing I ir| "or you. Von were my own Ijien 1 toofe care of you.”] sir George looked at he arrassed air. "Ton maf & me. >^ad,v—”}“Aegy *0 yon,” declared promptly. “Too calleiJ IheD I was yonr nurse glt| Bill tranciog to look after . |"Aggy-" he began, after imitation.I The maid came In with I jnd degop to set the tablj leorge watched somberly.In life that caught one I > toward the very people | ) avoid? He had come, on the daty he owed hi] [idow, to see her once an [ith her forever—and he I forgotten how much I ^gy. It was preposterous,! Tie. This was the woma lirsed many a day, mani I he was dining with herl I Lady Sandlson hesitated | the maid left the roon jent resolutely to where| lused the extra. blankets be stored, and came tie of wine. : iHe stopped her as she J pour. cut .a glass for: bin I'Vo. Ag^, none for ml ngry, and the old man| ample is still before my fre been leaving'that stuS| |"The Lord be praised 1" pd poured herself a gene Phere's no need of wastlnl however.' 1 can take [ I and It has no effect But| discriminating Is like J prayer." IfSlr George smiled and he hoped not too had not dared take Jipty 8 stomach.|“Tbli good sense you a'4 fit In well with a plaj ntlnued Aggy as she toof In hand. “How are ^ |“Do you mean as to monq ady Sandlson nodded.1‘Tm broke," Sir Georg^ Ithout embUon, “The fteme was a .failure. 11 I and without debt, but| |have," be hesitated, th continued, "I have pd-slx b^ween me andl j “MlchtyI” ezclaitned LadJ jTlie maid brought In 1 It, during a profound IWhen she had taken her [ Jvator with the sonp pll Hdison spoke; | ■“The estate is in an awfaJ jSIr George nodded. "1 al |*What he did with his m| ding out." Then she lo nag man thoughtfully..W talk with that lawyetL lllesple. and _he approves! pve done. I've let the hou !.To ®eorge stared.Subject to your approvall f It’s yours, but I wasnl ■ • chance like this slip f “ertcan folk that had nJ «B ! conld count In a moj Iths. They wanted Sand, “ted it that bad that thd [my price. They are hid Bfk P“y the 5the first month’s recL jobs with the new fol Pt for the rest of the seJ l®» would settle np the da sounds \qnlte reason!^ George, and there wj •“ as the maid took the| I brought in the meat gt was roMt beet with ®»ge but.lt was the • to hnngry Sir M^ion It, , Sandigon, not havll L ’ ®te a llttie more i ^een bites studied her ®nd sis is all you ‘^.V^ree,: his month f 6.*1 sleep r J'Javen't decided yet." I Iv ?. '*^‘th a smlld T. *.®i not ‘daunted’, as , ; : I’ll walk to J^and .asfe— , off and away,” I S M m m l o u r |CAMe t h e s t o r y Betumlne l» London, praetl- J ; vetinil«s«. «ft«r AO unmcr S u l buslnes. trip. Sir Oeorg* ?.jra>0 lake* ainner with hla ,ldow»f lakessCepmothw,hla old•■ABgy.“ He dM not ap> her roarrlaB# to hla lather, but Her explanation aat- Iffes CHAPTER 1— Contm ued F fifrs J, WM/fCf 'IHOMPAJJiBiiijy,, 21^ 0R FUJI COAT "^^^ftCHASEs th e E x c h a n g e L ist i,\)£rj WVN j)AVAE VOOOLO i e \ F s w t soewRoe >AUONS 006HrV> TIU \HIT ST.COOiT. not that from j6 n ,’ SIr Geor- she cried, and then stretched , limld. pudgy, capablie tiand ,rd hlra. "Could we not be Ills, we two? There's a heap I iuld like 10 speak to y<(0 about, and Lted there s nothing I woalOn’t do ,fuB. VoD were oiy own wee laddie tw I look care of yon." I $lr Geurge looked at her with, ab larressed air. "Yon make It hard J tie, l.iidy—"•Ai:?y >0 .rou." declared Lady Sandl- i,r«nn)tiy. “Yon called me that ,;n I was yonr nurse girl, and Tm Eli wanting to look after yon.’* -AfPT" he began, after a moment’s isliailnn. I The ronid came In with the cloth bet'OD to set the table, and Sir >r„’e (vutched somberly. W hat was 1 In life that caught one and drew B townrd the very people one hopedi oavoldl He had come, only berause the dut.v he owed hla father’s liinif, <0 see her once and bp done Ith her forever—and he fonnd he id forgotten how much be liked gpy. It was preposterous, but It was, This was the woman he had irsea many a day, many a night nd lie was dining with hert M j !>and<$oo hesitated a moment heo the maid left the room, and then ent resolutely to where she had used the extra-blankets and sheets be stored, and came back 'with a ittie ot wine.[Be stopped her as she was abont I poor rut a glass for him. /“No. Aggy, none for me, Fm too Dgry. and tbe old main's bprrible ^nmple Is still before my mind's eye. - been learfog that stair alone.” I “The Lord be praised I” said A g ^ , poured herself a generous glass, ire's DO need of wasting His m ^ , however. I can take It or leave t and It has no effect Bht to see yoa discriminating is like an. answer J pra.rer." jsir George smiled and began his he hoped not too ravenously, ad not dared take wine .on so )ty s stomach. l*Thli good sense yon are showing flt In well with a plan ‘l have," tinned Aggy as she took, her soup «n In hand. "How are yon oft?” I'Do you mean as to money?” iUdy Sandlson nodded.. “I do so.** |Tai broke," Sir George told her, nt emotion. "The Xncatan oU was a failure. I caipe out I and without debt, but that's , alt. Iluve," b« besiuted. then laughed, I continued, “i have exactly sey^- Mx between me and the / cold |*Mlchty!" exclaimed Lady Sandlson. I^lie niRld brought In the flsh and I it, during a profound silence. , en she had taken her waiy to the tator with the soap plates. Lady miEon spoke: l^ e estate is in-an awful bad way." r George nodded. "1 sappme si).” “ lat he did with his money's past ! ont.” Then she looki^ ait the man thoughtfully.. “rVe had. a ►s talk with that lawyer body, flr. I'lesple, ana he approves at what 1 I'e doae. I've let the house.” r George stared, rabject to your approval, of course, jours, but I wasn’t g»ing to f I chance like this slip by. '^ m e perlcan folk that had more money pp I could count In a month of Sab- They wanted Sandlabrae and "W It that bad that they came np I ®y price. They are highly recom- "te I could pay the servMts off ' tile flrst mouth's rent, and.- set P jobs with the new folk, and the • lor the rest of the-season pnt In ' Would settle up the debts, ft yon 1 sounds quite reasonabl^’! said [ George, and there was ^ silence as the DBid took the fish plates ' Brought In the meat eoatse. roast beef with potiatoes and “Se but it was the tppd . p f the to hungry Sir G e o r^ who ['non It Sandlson, not havfng his .ap-, «te a little m ore. slowly ‘and M bites studied her ste^on. and six Is all you .bare?”! mouth, full, nud'ded. sleep?” asted the Aggy. . , . . Mven't decided y ^"! S ir George 'a at her with a in illii. "B iit at ® not 'daunted', as ydai o ^ V to I’ll walk to HavUaBt’s“•nJ ask— • ' ®S aad away,” toterropt^' tad y Saadison. “Hla mother , told me that, bver the telephone, this very day. He^ was .out at ..Mont Denys io r the . weebaeod. ;1 donbt she sent, him there when she heard yon. were <eoming bacfe> . Sir George looked somewhat dis­composed.- ■ vw hy did yon-^" “I didn't^” said Lady Sandisoh, flush­ ing • Uttle.. She catled m e.. tt seems she’d heard that I was here and yon were expected, and sh^ tielephoned me and aiBkM when yon were coming.^ - '“She hats -heaH-'Of the- collapse ot the oil b n s ln ^ , I sappdyer* •T ezpMt; ghe SKmed to know ev<^tbing but the date of yoiur ar­ rival, ahd I told her that myself w d said that If Lord Archibald wanted to. isee you he’d JuM have to wait, as yon had things concerning the estate ta settle before you were olf to America.’’' .. Sir'George leaned back in his diaIr and surveyed this extraordinary wonian. "Amerlca t .Why on earth shonld 1 go to America? Where did you get that Idea?” " It -popped into my head,” isald Aggy. **Lady Haiyilant was so fear- fully condesc^ding like, and so feared that yon would look np liOrd Archie for a loan, th ^ 1 jis t minded myself that the Sandlsons were one of the She Laid Her Other Hand on .Top of His—A Rare Caress From This M o^ Reserveil Person. oldest baronetcies in the kingdom and th e : Haviiants but .bare two hundred years t So I wasnJt lettinig. her, try to patronize Sir Steenie’s widow or his son. I told her exactly what popped Into my head. Glad am 1. that .1 did, for It kept barling round and .round there Ull it tam ed into as good a plan as any I could think o t So If yon yon nothing pressing to do the night, Sir. Geordie—” He lo ^ k ^ at her and smiled. "Ton go too fast for me, Aggy. I have to look for a place to sleep." •"Then that’s settled,’' Lady Sandlson declared, but the look she gave him Implored him not to 'refnse her, ”U you'll remember that T in yonr step­ mother and take, a ahak^ow n here at my flat. Too’re that tall and rm soch a sliorty that. I tiiifllt jrbo'U bare to take the bedroom, and TU take the sitting room tfpnch.” . ; T» refuse, with those bine eyes, generally so bard, ^ e d anxiously on him w»8 beyond Sir George He trii^ to. He protested, bnt. finally found hfmseif saying; “r il accept your hos­ pitality gladly. Lady Sandlson." “Aggy.”"Aggy. but rm to have .the conch.” Lady Sandlson for the first time that evjening actually sm ll*^ " I doubt It,” she said. “I doubt- yon can doable up that small, but we’ll leave that until the time .cpmes. , At prwent, wWIe^ the lass Is clearing,. we'll, have the: coffee and cigarettes to the sitting room, and I'll tell yon this America plan." ■ agreed Sir George, bnt h e W h’s -hudsome Jaw. Aggy was quite all .rlght atid a spieiidid manager-Sh^ had al ways been ' that, but she was hot going to manage him Into' going to Aniericiu ' Aggy saw the set jaW ' sind began calmly; “Yon’U have mind when you ware a wee bit laddie, I was used to tell you stories of my brother, tt o b ^ ,in Aaertca?” Sir 'George, abtorbed In lii^tln g cigarette., n o d d ^' - “He'S sail there^ and he*a a big man in bis way.” “Wbat is hU way? ■ “Some kind o f cdntiictihg btislness. Putting ui> welts and ^ n d ' pubUe bnll(U n^ b r id ^ and they awful sky. scrapers thitt w w d s t r ^ a V ^ them Sir Geoi^e n o d d ^ to'aignlfy his .comprehenaipn. ••He’s’ by w ay, of being aometbin'g awful well ott."’ Sir Geori^'a eyes opieaed. Aggy noclded s'otemniy.' “Him ahd ine’a < b ^ - a t p'nts.ib:r ^anif* A 'long, year on account o f a r i^ tmpldrat letter be sent ma sotnb tlina before I m aile d JroUr father.' He doesn’t knew rm married.: i reftised to ^ ont to A^erlc^ and be pampered the way! he aaid he would pamper me. Rob let fly some awfal words about *d-4 ob­ stinate females,* m I .jU t didn’t an. swer his letter. Whtai. he seat, some -lawyer-bodies-after me-I'jist totd-them- tb take his 'money and his messages back to him, I would'.go my own gait. Ton' see,*’- .8he added, as Sir George lo o k^ at her inqulHngly, " I was badly needed at ISandlsbrae then. It would have been demoralized, but for me. Tour father was rarely/himself, and things were not as they had been In my -lady's time. Ton were away In France.” Sir George nodded. He did not want to rsmemhw those tIm W '■ “t couldn't see my way to lea'vthg the place, especially as your father was making op to Jock’s lass, as I told yon. And she with little sense in her wee. putty, head I So I Judged that It would-bo better for yoa If I stayed and let yonr father compromise himself with me. At least that’s the way I let him think.” . she said, with a nod at Sir George. " I daresay there was a lot of.gossip abont ns. but none of It waa true. However, It was my chance to set things right and I took I t Jist when Sir Steenie knew he couldn't be left, I'says to him;- ‘This is no place for an unmarried respectable woman.' •Then d ^ t. marry me, Aggy,' he said, •as I have asked yon more than once.' ‘Thank you. Sir Steenie,' I says. ‘Ws’Il take the night train to Gles’ga and get the license, and I’ll warrant you a peaceful life and no more extrava-. gances.’ ‘Plenty of whisky, and peace' to drink it in, Aggy, my dear, is my notion of pleasure,’ he said.” She paused and sighed, *'I did better -:foi^ him. than most and I saved some­ thing for.ypu. Sir Geordie” ■ Sir George’s : head. was bowed on his hands. . ^'Oii. Aggy, I’m ashamed that I thought of you as I did." Aggy’s firm Up tre m b l^ for a mo­ m ent “Too ■ might, htive remember^ me’ fietter than that, gir-Geordie,” was on the tip of her tongue bnt she held it back and said: “Bless me I W hat ddesja lad remember about his old-nurse? And tt Ipoked bad.. But that’s by and gone. If only—" and here her composure was shaken fpr a moment—“If only yon believe me now." Sir George leaned .forward; and tpok lief fa t paflgy I hanl. which still bore traces o f hard work, and ; patted. I t •‘Wpuld I be here, Aggy, If I didn't believe you?”Slie ia id ,h ir ether hand en top of his--a ra ri <*ar^ from thiai most reseired pereon. ."That's my laddie.” she sfUd. “Sir Geor^le, I have often thought , if you’d come back that flMt year—but then, how could yon? It was probably bet­ ter aa it was. and new we'U takestPck^ of what's left a i” "Very little. I'm afraid. The lawyar told me that I . had nothing b«^ Sandisbrae .left” ■ ,“D I^ he .80? The^e was a littl* something left ove'r.‘ that ‘yonr father didn’t spend. I let Slr 'S te ^ e think he g a m b it It aw«y o n f hlgiit ha wasn't hlinself, whUe .'as a matter of fact I had it hid dp the stair, In tha toweh” “Bqt that-r” Sir <%oige began. > “It’s yours. It'S; no much, b(it IfU help.” / '••It’s yours,” he declared, hastily, “It’s ail the widow’s porUpn yon have, Aggy. ru-neyer touch a' pMny of it'! Two obstinate Scots stared at each pther.' It was. Aggy, Lady Sandistm, w jh o ^ k e first. ! ' ' -;“T6n. trjBK aver a set laddie There’s np c^>ttn^ .^n .^on.". ; ‘liie r e wlU be no change In m« A g n^, Lady Sahdison, must take bet lawfiUshaire'’ . •. a o BE COimNUED.) imprpyed Uniform Ihternationdl (By REV. P. B..FITZWATBR, JX D., Mem- ber of^Pftctilty, ^Moody BlbU.losUtute; , ' of^CKIca^o;) V <. 1930. ;W«8Uni N«w«]>apdr Unlq^ 'i l ^ p n for Npyember 16 THE BELIEVING fcENTU^iON, A .GENTILE .WHOSE FAITH JESUS CdjMMEtiDE'd : G ru m M e r T todvre A w a y C h ^ e o f H a p p M s a May we be spared from the grun^ bier . . . A nd yet, tt we would change his griimbie Into pleasure we mast exert a littleown. Getting; ImpaUentful and short-tem pered. W itt lilm te likely to make him w r ^all. It Isn't very bard , tp hdp th e ^ ra ftw tryinS peppVa life The- ^ m h lln g folk .don't have' a very easy tim e O f o w rse they « n be a pbsltiy*- nuisance .y®"? Just think what a r ^ Wlgrim cpuld., never hay? Imj^gi?*^. had r tabits, but gmmbUng was not one of them. j: ' Once iron start worstl»rt, pfTroori mind/ will adze' npon !t| pracHce iiiion it, de^pp Iti untii yptt are. .ih . the: 'nasty, almek' anbreakahle mdihes oif -it.; ^dn It ffili ciioke everjr . bit pf happin'sss out; pf -3TPU.: Itesiat grninbling ^grow.tt yoWae: that. ' -Flnt Inveitm ent T roit . - The first/American investment‘trust of 4m p e r ^ t aize was, organized b 192L.- _________________ Neve*-Sli»le«,. Va»Bii1i.-.’ Vever shake vanish, enamel. ,m Ucqner In the can,' ThU .causea bak blef, which an> dlfflcnlt *«* brush aot . LBSSOJi TBXT-^Matttfew .1:6-13.,J g o l d e n ■ T E X T -^id they , .shallMme trom t]u east, and trbra the west, and from the north, and from: ilie south, and. shall sit dows in the king­dom of God.' '' p r im a r y ltoPIO--A lia'n Who Be- lle.ved ..JTeaus...; .V- -;,V.JUNIOR TOPIC—A .M ih Who Be­lieved Jesus.INTERMBDIATB XND^ SENTOR TOPIC-rBeins .B^alr to Other, Races, TOUNG EBOPIiB AND ADULT.TOP- IC!—C^ercomlngr. Racl^, Prejudice. I. Whp the Centurion- Wjw <v. 5). . His name is not given. : H is.. title was derived from-the word meaning “a hundred.” He w m,-therefor^ offi- "cially the commander: o f a - hundred men. “The'^ ordln'ary - duties of a 'cen­ turion were to drill his-men, inspect their arms, food, and clothing, aad to command them In the camp and in the field.” II. The Centurion's Need (vy. 5. 6). He had a very dear servant who was greviously affilcted with thb palsy, and a t the point of death’' (Luke 7:2). This slave was highly valued foi' this ^ar- 'act^r and ability. . We are not told in this account as to whether , the. cen­ turion had employed doctors. In all probabiUty they had'been, employed and wiere unabIe~to ^ v e help. The centtirlon had, no doubt .heard, of the wondei-ful power of Jesus to ’ heal. Therefore, he came to him as the only one who could help. III. The Centurion’s Request:(vv. 5.6). It was that Christ would Come and heal his servant (Lnlce 7:3).. Prom the account In Luke we learn that Ae centurion first sent the leaiders of tbe Jews.. Being a Gentlie,; he :donhtl^s believed that he coiild best secure the attention and consideration of Jesus through the mediation of the Jew^ The centurion was of good report among tiie Jews!. .The leaders who were sent testified to the good repu­ tation which he bore ii) the com­ munity. They especially mentioned his benevolent deeds to the Jews. IV. The Cerituriort’s Humility (vv. 7, 8). ^ Jesus was nearing tlie centiirlon’s house the friends .were sent to say to hijn; that; he was unworthy for him to come nnder his roof, but because the case Pf his servant was sp grave, he brushed aside aU diffitnltles and per­ sonally appealed for help. Jesus Is ples^ed -when ment realise their utter helplessness and appeal to him for helEt. ■ v ; th e Ceritiirion'a Faith (vv. 8-10). In spite , of .his nnworthWess .’he com- mltteid his caSe to,the Lord. .He"be­ lieved that if J e ^ would but speak the ; yyprd,, bis servant, woijld be healed.. ..It ,1s mpst interesting .to note his philosophy of authority.. He said, •;i ai» ,a man under authorl^, havtag Boldtera under\iiie, an'd 1.^say. to this man. 'Go,' and he goeth, and to m- otiier,' ‘Come’ and he cometh, and fo my servan^ ‘Do tblA’ and he dbeth It.” He beilOTed- that disease was Under control! that Christ could ordfif It about just as lie order^ his soldiers about By faith ke saw Christ as com­pletely-In authprlty pver the mPSt vio-; lent malady as he himself was in con­ trol over tbe soldiers under him. His faith was so unusual that Christ marJ veled at tt He did not marvel in the sense oi[ being surprised a t it but mar­ veled at its inteiligence. H is faith was based upon the . true philosophy of the Inverse; namely..ithat the uni­ verse is--based upon, a -law and. Je s ^ Christ is the Director aind GpntrpUer of that law. So greatly was ghrlst pleased with>his liilth th a t,h e elared t|iat it exceeded.anything found, among the Jevifs, that many (Sentlles would hkye a place In lie kingdom to the exclusion oic many Jevre. Vi. Chrises Wonderful Power (v. 13). He said to the, centurion.“ I wiU come'and heal him” (y. 7). Note his perfe^ confidence in , himself. He did not ray,, “I wiil come and see what I; can :do,” but “will hfeal .him.” He knew that' aU povver was given nntO; hlitt by the Father. He did not needL to go. aiid touch the centutjpn’s slave, but;'needed pniy to .speak the word, aiidilt was'dohe He could^ lieal ^om miles a^ay as well as when In tlie pre^nce -of a ^ck person. - How won-- derful is'the power of the Lord J e ^ Christ! ' L'et u's trust; him at* all times ahd'uhder all clrciimstances. ' S uew s in C trislianrW ork ^ O ir success ,in Christian work de­ pends on, bur oyvn ^ Iritiia l: Hfe. ; We can never bring a^ sfout, hearer Chris* than; we are ioorselyea—PreslytS- ' , : ' ■ .j.**"*;: jesna Is more likiiiy; to be; with ns: in otiV-'iirayer .m M tin^ if TO aniclatis to be w itii H im in w evenlngs.-r-Echoek" ' •: O il I* Needed "A lamp that’s going out doesn’t need ai match—It needs mote oU.^MIsslon--. ary Worker, ; I t Ititeii Si ; . : i y .' He fs- risen, r am risen to himi: why.; then:,ishonId I cleave lu to the dostTr^ IG. h ; Spargeon. Why I* Tw^DolIW: B Q l I^ o w » ^ a s The fact, that the cpmers o f ^ new twp-doliar bill a re ';b ti^ tern pfE tP avert bad Inck apparentljc. j i ^ as often as was th e , iase' -with the old two-doUar biU sets ibe New Tork 'World to wpnderin#, w lat';,cbnl^ luve besen the:,orig^ .Pf iUs.l b ^ e f In ;th6 twb^<mto..:biu’s “j ’b ir '^ lb h g 'to cbmmpn i^ la n a tip n tiiat: a; ^p-dPl- ' lar- b lli ,iS' iSQ « ^ ily nd^faken ‘for a. on^bn^- .bU i; ^ a £ it -idiiay bot as s u ^ , bat ah^ eiiretal esiam- liiuttto^ pjC . tte variPas; bUls :we; $oii;i- dtide tifflt' this ^ to iia tip n is a Ut- 'tle-tveaii.’; . "In g b n ^ a p p « i^ that a twe.dpnar.bUi do^ bear some resemblance to a pne-dPllar bUI^ :bnt no more thra la boine by ia five-dpl- lar M Pr a teh^pliar bill, . * ^ “Aa of . pior ainUl* ttct b w a cibse> tes^nbla;^. te^: ea#- ’bth^, in’ .^Ipt. Md 'd^^';,:;ievl^ citizen mtst ipiig:.|^p. hay:e.4<>t. liitP tiie b&it pf m diii^ the niainb<^ Pii the bills that -he ^^end^ ' and .the chaiice pf : hla 'hahdtog al : taU inan twp^dbilars fpr piie dtdlair la vety r«BP^ I t ' la bine, pf apse, thln^ that la sdpppsed to M ppea but rare­ly does. “Then, why the snpCTrtllipn? .“It. mnrt'have.^M^^ p r i ^ and-we Bhppld like spmebedy tb tell ns wheres.'* Machinery m 6 ritwh; ;. Cotton MUl M^ Lpw Mpbr,. a viil'age. near CUth- eroe, which was spld piMemeal. re- cratly; saw-disapprar its last hppe ,b f; renewed prosperityjvthe mabhhi-' ery In tiie village m ill, which fnr- merijr ^mplbyed a tptal adult pppu- lation of 700, being sold .in simail lots to brokets at scrap metal prices. The m ill, eatabUshed 130 years ago, and run ever, slncie by the Gar­ nett family, was the first in Lanca­ shire to introdnee power Ipoms, and cavalry defended it against the wob of 1820. Trade depression Resulted in tbe m p closing nearly, three years ago. One hiindred and tweht^-ei'glilt Iboins, costing $120 each, spld fPr $7; 646 Ipoms, which today woiild each cost $90, were knocked dp'ra fpr $3.25, and 500, which, when rnnnin& were w ortt $80 apiece, sold for^ 7 5 . Brokers have seldom known, looms to sell so - ch^ply.—Lonten! Times. THELAXATIVE WITH "W hM ,ypu get np hbadachy, slug­ gish w e ^ half-sick, here’s lipw to febl ypurs'elf again In 'a jifCy. . ; Take a Uttle PhUllps’ MUk.pf Mag­ nesia. In a glass <s ,watep--pr iem- enade Taiten In lemphade, iPhlUlps’ pf MagnMla acts like citrate, of magnesia. - As a mU^ safe, p le a ^ t fixatives FhliUps’ M ilk pf Magnraia bas the h ip e s t medical endprsem.ent . As an anti-acid to cprrect spup stpmach, gas,indige^pi^.hiU on^e^ ,tt Ims .been standard vrith dpctors fpr 60 years. Qnick relief in .dlge^ve and aUminativI trpfibl^ pf inen, wemoi, - ^ d r e n - ^ d h a h i^ - ’ Always iQiance far Accidrat “rm afraid of,m y ■wife,” , the timid citteen cpmplalned. tp’. hisMawyer. “W l^t she’s even threatened. tP at­ tack me with an ax." “Huh I 'W lv vptry? D id . ypu' ever see<a wpmah try . tb-cbbp .a stick pf wppd?”—Ppftland Egress. Ju d i«a l Convictiens- “Thpusahds .Pf pw ple are Uylng ac­ cording to their rohvictionsi” the jails are pretty, fnll.” ddldreh are weak and nmp ^W B.-tbey are e a ^ prey to cpldt o r ^ d r r a ’s : diseases,: So .It, l i to n ^ e c t: t^bse. Ing. tmd j ^ p i ^ i i i ^ Bjm ,pC bad b t ^ ^ coated tongae, Utita* n e ^ fevoishhess, b iU b u sn ^ ladc p f ® e ^ and appetite, e te . Nine times put « t ten tliese things point to ^ e tr p u b l^ - c P n ^ ^ tib i:^ u d fflptheirs by ^^nsand s knew tiiis is <iasUy| s a f ^ ' xdleV ^ bx Callfi>tn!a F ie Symj^. Mre.Ohas. J„C pnn,elU ldS 4ae^, S t I b i ^ ' Mfc, sajis; “iT g ji^ ;nr{^nla .Caiifpniia. Fig Syrap fp t cpnstip'atlpn and she was mpre than rewarded fbr taking l t It r ^ a la t^ her bpwds.. helped her dtgestton. Increased her appetite^ made her Btrpng and enargetle” .. The genuine, endorsed by dpctpx9 Sor 60 years, always .bears the ward OoHitomla. .AU;drug^ores have Ik F I G lAXATlVE-TONIC /»r CHH.OREW One® Ocean Wonder , The Great Eastern, originally-caUed the Leviathan, launched In 1858, was nearly 700 feet long,, and ;Was for many, years the largest ship in the world. Cold ill 'DUB MuMerde wdl mto yonr dest X y aiid throat—almotic u^tantly jroi fed'easieT. Repeat the M nstttole^b once an hour five hours . . . whatagtptiousr^Q . ;,,*niose good old-iasiu(aied cold fjine- dies—oil of muhsird, menthol, camphor —are mixed-imth other valuable in^edi- ents in Mustetole:to make it what doc­tors cU Ia'*< »ttnf^6r^ifan^* because- it gets action and is not just a talve., It^p^ettates and stimulates blood drqilation and helps to draw out infe^. tion'ahd pain. -Used by milfa'ocs for 20 years.: Smmmended by inray doctom and n r n ^ Mustetbb handy— mdsmaU4dtftdren..AikJwCMh : Hoe A ir ' oSspring;i-Tes, dad, Tm a'iJlg i i ^ ' np tiiere at Amherat, Fathe^W eU . tileii, why dbh’t 'X '. hear better reports? 'A IT’S eai^ ;to oilF a cold When you know: vbat to. do— and do it. Twd'or fiuee tablets of Bay^tf Aspinii 'iriU .br^ a cold,in a ji^ ! Tal^ t&m A ^tiin', will;, ' d i ^ yoiir M d ia t^ y s t ^ , .wait until -you are ;These ,.tabtet8,;ate clyhanntessbec£^t^ _ . J i ■ ' ■■ tiiroat: sote,;, crush three; more tablets in , a |ittl&:!irater. and ,wili ease yourthroat lo&taiiily .did t^ c e . ;any iiifec^t^. A-nwdn't i wony you ,'virBeiii^^ simple pt^uSpns. But the anydest o M ^ is :^ ;you ■ ddii't; - Rememb^ , that^ and rem^bef to: get the^ gen> ■; utne. t^lets-stannped i Bayef. i Read the proven duectionsior. headadies, neuralgia, neuritis. sdafica;)and ;for .the pnnnpt^, poative relief of periodic pauu B A Y E R ® ASPIRIN : ■hi i m REGORD. MOCKSyn-LBv Nv C.' I Rabbit Is Regarded as a Delicious Addition to the Menu . GOOD THINGS TO EAT Ramekin Useful for Individual Rabbit Pie. (Prepared br tb» United states Department Asrlcalture.)Domestic rabbits are being raised for Meat as well as fur In many parts of the country, althorngh their produc­ tion is most highly developed in the western statea The meat may be eaten the year around, and is coating t» be appreciated as a rery delicious additiOB to the menu. In color and flavor domestic rabbit meat Is so su­ perior to wild as to seem an entirely different article of food. A ll the meat on a domestic rabbit Is white and deli­ cately flavored throughout. In food valne rabbit fails In the class with poultry and other meats as a source of efficient protein. Most of the domestic rabbits are marketed at eight to ten weeks of age, and are then termed “fryers.” The bones of these quickly grown rabbits are very brittle, and in preparing the meat for cooking care should be taken to break them In such a way that they do not sliver.' Like young chickens and tender chops and ^eaks, young rabbits need longer, slower cooking. They are usually first simmered until tender and then us^d for casserole dishes, pie, croquettes, salad, or other dishes of which cooked meat is the basis. The bureau of home economics of the United States' Department of Agriculture, in co-operation with the bureau ef bioiegical survey, has worked out a number of new ways of preparing rabbit meat A new publi­ cation, Leaflet . 65, called , “Rabbit Recipes," la now available on the sub­ je ct The following reolM 'for rabbit pie, which is one of the best ways of cooking an older rabbit, is from the leaflet Rabbit Pie. or1 rabbit 3 tbs. buttertsp. salt other fat1 onion, chopped Flour 1 ereen pepper. Dash ef tabasco chopped sance H otip chopped Pastry parsley After wiping the meat with a damp cloth, otit into'"two or three pieces. Place in a kettle, barely cotec with iiot \^ter, add the salt, partly cover the kettle, and simmer m tirtender, or about one and one-half to two hours for a mature rabbit Il^ lD and meas­ ure the broth, aud remove the meat from the bones In large pieces. Cook the onion, greeo p^per, and parsley for a few minutes In the fat In * 'Bbll- let and stir frequently. For each cnp « f brofh measure 1 % ta b le sp ^fu ls of fionr and mix well with the' fat and *easiml»es. Add the broth and stir nn tir thUdeesed. /Cdd more salt if ne ed ^ and a dash of tabasco sauca Mix well with the rabbit. meat and povr Into a baking dish, or Into IndU vldiial ramekins.' Cover with pastry and bake in a'moderate oven'(^ 0 de­ grees Fahrenheit), nntil the cmst ,ls golden brown. 3r.a On a well-organized farm with 1,000 good hens, the birds should yield an­ nually $2 each or more, says an ex­ pert—Country Home. t h a t o t ^ t h e P A M IK So m uch to do th at iS ^ o t e’en be- '- eun, ; - . .J--, So mtiiih to hope for th at we c a n .^ n«>t .see,-So jDBcIi' to wlDi SO m any thlnea to be.— W illia m Morris. Where tbe child mtist carry a lm ch ^at school) every effort shoald be made to.raake the food appetizing. Ffgsb fruit when It "is possible shooiaval- ways be included. Jams, Jellies, dried flrults such as^figs, pranftg flwH raisins or dates wiU help out when apples, oraagra and fr«sh frfiits are not available.' F n ilt Paste. :— T horen^Iy mix chipped dates, raisins, dry figs iind finely ground nuts with ,orange jnlce and a little cream. . SprMd generous­ ly on thin„,bottered bread. . Egg Sandwloh.—Chop hard cooked eggs, moisten with lemon Juice; sea­ son with salt and p^p er, spread over a lettuM leaf; place-on a buttered slice of bread., ,Cover with a plain buttered slice. Carroty Celery and Nut Sandwich.— Mix ground raw carrots,-celery and nuts with ' lemon Jnlce and boiled dressing. Pot the mixture into cases made by scooping, out a roll cut In half. F it the halves together. Quicl< Orange Jam.—Take two cup­ fuls of orange pulp and Juice, one lemon, pnlp and Juice, and one and' .■ooooooooooooo«o&op> By N ^ I E m X W E l i y i dne-iialf cupfuls of s u ^ r .; Boil ten minutes. Put into Jelly glasses and sea. .. Serve in sandwiches or with toast A small glass of this Jam makes a dainty addition to the lunch- basket For a wholesome sandwich, spread one slice of the buttered bread with orange m araalade arid-thc^othw with, cottage cheese. Put together and wrap In waxed paper. ■' P arty ■ S^dwiehes.-r-Thes,et should be. served as soon as prepared. Mash bananas and fresh raspberries ■ in equal amounts and moisten w ith sweet cream, add a pinch of ^ I t and a lilt of sugar • if needed. Spread white thread with butter, then with:the fruit mixture. Put the slices together and cut into fancy shapes. - I t the fresh berries are not obtainable, use rasp­ berry Jelly. I f desired especially f ^ v e , deiorate th e . top of small sandwiches - cut .into rounds wjth a spot of the Jelly. Heart Cakea.—Make a cake batter, baking it in a shallow pan. Tjike one- half cupful ’of sbortening, one cupful of sugar well creamed,' flavoring to taste, two-thlnJs of a cupful of milk and, two cnpfuls of pastry flour sifted trtth tbiee teaspoonftls of baking powder. Mix w dl and fold in the stiffly beaten whites o f three eggs. Bake in a moderate oven. Cut when cool Into heart shapes and cover the entire cake with pink frosting. . To make the frosting nse foar tablfr' . spoonfuls.’ of hot cream, two table- FAIRY TALE FOR THE CHILDREN WHEN THE SANDMAN COMES The pilot was taking David for a trip In his airplane. He certainly iwas taking him over great distances. , They were flying oft ^toward the east now, over farms and forests, then oyer a produce in Canada which David could just make out was marked “New'Bmnswlck.” As they flew here, very low, too, David saw a river with the most ctirl- ous waterfalls. They weren’t high but were v « y strange. They started to go one way for a little ’ and then they :ttm ed around and went the opposite way. “They’re the Reversible faUs. in the S t' John river,”, the Pilot shrieked at David through the- ■trnmpet_-i “Sp named because they .,can.:thm _t6em-. selves around—pretty clevM of them I” It was growing darker and darker now. They were landingl David did not quite know where be was—some­ where'near his friend Atlantic, for he was faithfully nearby.'i The Pilot helped David out and then rushed off agato, leaving David quite alone. He‘ did not know what to do but he was feeling very sleepy and he decided he’d better-get sOme sleep before he did anything else. -He made a.pillow of some ^ruce branches and found a« co ^oitable spot for his out-of-door bed. •'In the distance be thought he could hear some of the Boundary men singing: Flylnr, flylnr, flylne Nova Bcetia way/Passins through New Brunswick, Then o’er Pundjr Bay. ' . PJytagr, flying, flylngr.Over Tides bo rare,Bnt you w ill sleep and rest Before y a a g o elsewhere— PlylnK Sylag, But David never heard any more HPrepared by the Onltei) states DepartWent of A^lcu-ltnr&) - • ■, -,The satisfaction obtained from a fur or a fur-trhnmed garment depends on making a good selpr»nn In the first Some Timely Adviee on Selecting and Caring for Your Fiirs duHtblUty. For example, chinchilla, a 'most e^rasive fur. Is not so durable as rabbR. Much is said about the pr^araH bS o f rabbU fur to make 11 look .Kke higher-priced furs, bnt If the cistomer. underrtands -tfrhat she Is getting'and ta ^ s good care of her coat,, she may- ha-ve full' satisfaction and plMsure in it The biele^cai sdryey of the United States Department of Agriculture lays great stress on dealing always with a reliable ttrrle r' and in going, to him ■ exdluslTeiy for repairs,;-stbrege,- or’ other matters connected with a. fur or: fur-triamed garments. Some of fte spe-; clal points \n the care of furs are as follows:'' > If any defects'appear in a-fur gar ment while It Is still comparatively new, take it at once to the'Arm from which you bought I t The most' expen' slve garment and the. cheapest art equally liable to small troubles, such as a parted seam, a "tiny hole, or- broken hairs, that have’not been en-t tlrely rem ov^ and so give the appear-; ance of shading. ■ , The leader,- or skin, of the .plecie of fur has been specially treated'to mtike 'It pUaU.e. The furrier or reputable' dry cleaning' plant experienced In handling furs . has s^eidU rnietiibda of ; cleaning furs to retain tllis quality. If your for garment Is damp oriwet, dqi . not put' it 6i> or near a stove or radla-^ tor.NHang ^ on k;paildediha:n'ger:prbp.: erly and let It dry slowly at brdlnary l tooni'tem peratnr^, i : ., bo not; hM g' j'our, foni In i i iiilth. steam: pipes, <4°sets^of'stram'-iieat^ ; apartments as i gi^ner^ly too dry for ^ra,:pniesa thwe? - Is ■ pr()vtdon: iCbr bumi(UQcatlp4 -: < ' Coat of Rabbit Skih Sheared and Dyed a .Beaver B rw n. place and pn giving the-^rm ent gOod care, wltlle It is in use. There;Is: a. wide range of durubiUfy 1r different' fi’rs;. <-;>it price is no indication of I By M ARY GRAHAM BONNER of that song. When he awoke there was no sound' of voices, ^ v 4 those of some sea gulls flying • overhead, shrieking at each other. ♦ The water dashed up- over the rocks and the breakers rushed back and forth, breaking over th e . rocky He Walked Tbrough WoddC r shore of Atlantic. The sun was shin­ ing very brightly, the air was do^ llclously fresh and made David feel able to go on adventnrlng for always. All over be '^ lk e d , threngh woods, aiong the most beautiful stream^ through a peaeefal, quiet valley. Al­ most everyw her^lf 'he walked far enough—he fonnd watet. He won­ dered if this could.-.be an island and then remembered that there bad b ^ n land Joining this with New Brunswick —so this must be Nova Scotia. A n^ now he remembered having seen a sign when he was In New Brunswick wliicb pointed the way to ..Sova Scotia. ThTs must also be a peninsula. Isthmus had told him about peninsulas—they just liked to keep in touA vrith the land—no more than th a t ■' ■ They weren’t so stand-offish as islands; yet they had a good many ways like islands. They ’ almost let the water go around them. He went np along the coast and saw a most beautiful harbor as he passed Lalong, one of the most beautifal^haK bdrs.he had .'ever see^ 'The haj-bor, wearing a magnificent, smart stiit of blue said. In a deep, strong voice: "H alifax Harbor Is my name.” The rocks along the coast wwe wild and dangerous looiUng, yet there was a great beauty to them: : (iSV 1930. Western Mewspaper Union.). Jnrenile Hollanders in the country 'scboolsl In Holland the little girls are quaintly dressed la long dark dresses,'white aprons, sno'v^- white Dutch caps and wooden shoes.; ■Phe boys wear loose, baggy trousers,: jerseys or sweaters and soft caps. The gills keep on their snpwy Ejutqh bon­ nets during school'hours; in fact,’ they are only taken off- ait bedtime. spoonfDls of-butter and one and two- thirds -cupfuls of confecti(mer’s sugar, nftT the cream, buttw , ^ t and: flavor­ ing, add a little, red coloring M d the sugar a Uttle at a time, beating well. Arrange each cake on a' ^ p e r doily and insert darts of gold paper. Date , lyieriflgues.—Blrach one-half cupful o f alinonds and when dry chop. (Sit.tw o cupfuls of dates into-slices' with wet wissors. two egg wffites B ntli 'k iff, add two-thirds of a cupH l of rogki? slowly b a tin g all the tline, flavor with vanilla and add one-fourth of a -teaspocmfttl of salt Fold in; the dates and nuts and drop by teaspoo'iifnls in smooth mounds on a well buttered baking sheet Bake lil a slow oven Jo r thirty minutes; 1930. W«stern-Newspaper Union.) Gleized A pple Rings Served W ith Gold Meats (Spared by the United States Department ■-of Affrlculture.>-. G lj^ d apple rings are particularly good with - either roast pork or cold cuts. The directions for making , them are from the bureau of home economics of the United. States Department of Agriculture., I t you- do. not have the leaflet, vpork in Preferred Ways,” bj all means send for It as it contains s e v ^ I other suggestions for serving this popular m eat -4 larse ta rt firm * apples ■' 1 cup sugar 1 cup w ater tbs. melted H tsp. salt butter. Prepare a’ siruij,.of tbe water, sugar, and salt, cook for about 10 minutes, and add tlie butter. . Wash, core, and pare the apples, and cut crosswise into two or three thick slices depending upon the size .of the apples. Butter a large shallow pan and place tbe ap­ ples In it in a single layer. Pour the hot sirup over the apples, cover, and cook slowly In a moderate oven until the apples are tender. Turn the sUces of apples <Mre^ully.-'so as not to brejik them,- teaye the pan unosvered, and continue the cooking nntil the siriip has? become .v«y. thick and' 'slightly brow ned,. Serve ather hot or cold with the main course of the meal. Y o u S h o u l d K n o w H o w t o S e r v e t h e N e w F r u it s In recent years such ^ former frull. novelties: as Japanese persimmons, avoca:dos, loganberries, maiigos, pa­ payas, and many other interesting and delicious ,new .frulte have become gen- ^erally avaHabie on the market in' theii --sea^i^’ I As soon as a: new fruit becomes common it is desirable to know iiow: ranch , sugM, acid, and other, chemical constituents . It con­ tains. , Doctors and dietitians need such data it they ^ to Include It In their diet lists. -.The bureau-of home: economics'recently Issued tables giv­ ing proximate chemical composition of fresh fruits and fruit juices. Aver­ ages for- new and unusual fn iits and for apples, cherries,.''peaches,: and all the fam iliar kinds are shown in. terms of carbohydrates, calories, and other chemical units. Separate figures are given for summer, fall, and winter ap­ ples,-sweet and sour cherries, and oth­ er varieties or tj^p'es of a fruit that' differ markedly Is their composition H I G H C O L O R , N E A T T A IL O R IN G F E j m J R E P R A C T IC A L C L O T H E S ■OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC-0009- ISy JULIA BOTTOMLEY Novel materials which revet in high t-olor and which exploit a neat tailor­ ing are tJie thing when It comes' to the ehl^ frock for the practleel hour. One 'Of the-proud boasts M 'this sea­ son's dresses and suits for street weaiv llk e ^ e for elassroom and Ip-Oie of­ fice, Is ' tfittt ■'they are- sWcd'-'Wlth a view to achieving slenderizing Hnes. _ This point Is aptly Ulustiated In the yoatbfnl gown idetnred to Hie le ft I'Jote how . the b b i pleats giving breadth to the hemline are ^sitloned unite low soi as to prese^e a. eare- fully fitted hlptlne. Tbe low-placed rtare is. made a feature thronghotf the p re s ^t^y lln g ptogtaia. Some il the ■ flounces on dressier gowns are placed ■)elow the kii'efe. . .Amolig.. othpr detalia yrhl(* con­ tribute to the ehlc bf .this dress shown CO the left, Is the polntedged'f^tm - :n'g of Its skirt which buttons, r'^ . For tte making of this ideal , f^l. Crock the designer chooses a m ^ t at­tractive isemberg weave,* Its tweed pat­ terning:. being; in cricket gKiw' an^ white. ■ We ^ e hearing a grM t deal th ^e da;ys about,.fabrics not m^de of silk, not of wool, not of ;cotton or, linen .but- of-synthetic: :yarns-;;-man-. -made flberk.-which have been' pr'oc- eK.ed '^ th th at . iw entie ti' 'cimfury ingenuity which , marks progress of the times in which w ^ilye. . The sprint­ ed crepes -of bM bw g; are ^pe(;lally good looking, -mapy: of them being, au- tbentic;reproductib^:of sUfi.-Md'wooi pattemlngs.' '- The mpdert iilile ?ui,t to tlie ' ri^ht is fasiUoned of. !i'.bemberg w which , accenU a;t^M (l:;effectVln navy blue. : iaad. ■belgkvvThis.\tf^ ,Is -one'' wWch.icould be : v^y;: e ^ ly .made at^ iiiom'e: at little ,^ e p je : and, It is justj such 8 type as^^^ to slipon In'answ er to the, ever recun-Ing “v^hat' to wear”: question. The blouse, Is In monotone beige. For tbe schooli^r an Intrlgulpg and practical theme is the one-piece dress ® *> ,to ^ e n s ty e ^ ^ ;^ bemberB top coator Jacket of flannel, the color of-which r^eats the leacUngjCone In tbe pHut, peiiiaps navy o r brown : or the -yer^ fashionable b r ig h t- ^ out the ,en8embieMdea:'the Coat ^ o tild b* llaed 'Wltb the pribted crepe. - > Wtatem Mewspaper Cota&k = “ ■ DR.^V. B. Caloweli's sm iip PEPsw A Doctor's Famtfy Lmtm THAT the safe easy ray ten I worsetronblesfoBw.TililHALE’S mm\ OF HOREHOUNDANDTAII T he tried home remedy for brcakii I up colds, relieving throat troubles healing and soothing— g-aickieliti.| for coughing and bosrseness.. ^Oeatalldjnssiia :■ . gsePflte*BTootbMliaDrot< ____________dmaidtteir ^ jij y o u t^ ^ /d w F a ir Antiquarian A lice — “C an you do any tl I old-fashioned dances?” TirsinU-ll th in k I rem em ber the ciiarlesioi' | N O W Y O U C A K l i i f f H e a d stopped^'up ^ cold ? P eel stuffy, feverisli, into a b le ? T hen take Lax-ana (<i«™ s tre n g th ) and gat overnight tcs® T M s a m a z in g prescription is d e rfn l...Jt breaks up colds a b rin g s re lie f from the aches m • p a in s o f systeane coids while sleep. . In addition, ita tonic P»P: ' erties build np resistance anil you abundant pep and energy- a n a costs less per <iose; » per dose. Money back if it "j®® L ip you. S o ld a ta lIr f« .^ « » ■ ■. A fte r a boy runs away frooj® a n d com es back of his own h e Is a better boy. AS PUREAS MONEY CAN BUI famous ; Doctor’s Way fo move the Bowek Do your bowels fail „ ^ y ? Are you a chronic ' l l fi-om constipation anfl its you w iU beinterest^‘ this method which bowels help themselves Dr. Caldwell specialize ^ v I Ills. He treated thousands L *®' stlpation. The prescrinf! . ;^o te so many tim es-^S ^ been t^te d by 47 f - can be had of any drugs& l - day. Its pleasant taste worid’s largest seiiin? I “Dr. Caldwell’s Synlr^l. as It ia called, is a sk u ifti^! pomid of laxative herbs. Z ^sin and other mild inscfli!^! Nothing in it to harm even S I Children like its taste. It acts^'I Uy. w ittout ^p in g or d isco il So It IS Ideal for women orTtol people. But even the most rob^l man wlU find its action tiiorojil ■■satisfying. The quick, certainSI efits millions are secnrin* ft™l ■Syrup Pepsin proves o doctor Hjj,, I wTiat is Sest for the Soiceij, I •Nest time you feel bilious'hail aeby, bloated, gassy, or conslipittfl take some Dr. Caldwell's Sra| Pepsin and see how fine yon J | the next day—and for days to coimi I W H IT E SKMEBEBIIKrA makes old skin ymios. Itpesiii^ accomplishes fonr things for it is a ^ (uc. a H«sme .batlder; banmes pimples; atd^aM| asd rejnvenator—or money reroaij Is wcHnes dmaul oa S i^li 12 TABLETS lOc ^ ' - i i n a r d VANISH g s !.- Stoss ^ e ir c iila t io n ofl : C o im t> N e w s p j^ t s v ille seed c o tto n - r .^ a i t k i n s , o f C l e l % to w n S a t u r d a y . an d M rs; S . O . R ie l tda’y in C harlotte s h o p p iJ j J p . L e G r a n d .sp^ T w in - C ity shopF orney B; C ., B rock tr ip to G re e n s b o r o l a o r n e y A .,T . G r a n t sp jn W i n s t o n ^ l e m on S. A . H a r d in g spend ^ last w e e k h u iit in g in j Itolina. jiss M ildred W oodrnf ‘ ■yeek-^pd v is itin g rela lyiorsville. 3 J. P o tts , o f R . a i l U b h av e o u r th a n k s lies., IR C. B r e n e g a r , o f R a le id e w eek e n d in to w n w it t M r a n d M rs . H T . C B e c k , o f C a la h a ln j ijn Thursday, and gave i easant call, renewing j-iption. ,.iie perso n al p ro p e rty o j ,. G . S tro u d ; w ill b e so l(f jm e p lace, n e a r C o u n ty Itiird a y , N o v . 22*4^ Sa (ib o’c lo c k a. m . iiss H g z e l . E u r fe e s U k e n d in 'W inston-Sa| Jest o f M r. a n d M rs . J . IS . F . M . C a rte r s p e n j past w e e k a t N e w to n J un cle A lle n H ic k s w | IS o ld . iBrewster G r a n t, a s t i i^idson C o lle g e , sp e n t t l here w ith h is p a r e n ts j it A . T . G r ^ n t; iee " F ir e b r a n d Jorda'n| a te iB - p ic tttre - a t -The '.ay a n d S a tu r d a y . r. a n d M rs. N e a l C a a n d w ife ; M r^ a n d llu3 ,;of T y ro , sp e n t S u | ■M. C a rte r a n d f a m ily .I |E. W . T |;evette o f Caj and W . H . B e c k , o f 2, w ere in to v /n M b I lid o iir office a p le a s a n tj W . p . T u tte r o w re tu r tjird a y fr o m a week's-- ,V®hlers a n d so n w t H ill, S C , a n d Ci H e n ry J a r v is ,.o f A d v a id- R . I , F o s te r, b£-M c were in to w n la s t wee| og sk in s w it h u s. T h a t en. ■' a n d M rs . R o b e r t W e Son, o f G r e e n v illl :nt th e w eek- end in tc f ?M r. C ro tts p a re u ts,| r>. in . C ro tts . W . H . B e c k , o f A d v a J ll^ u s t h a t lie k ille d a lat w e ig h e d . 517 pou eck s h o p jd n ’t w o rry e J 'd' go d e tn o cratic. C- F . S tr o iid a n d d a t 'Uise,, s p e u t T h u r s d a y ! |i w h e re M is s L o u is if 39-;ifiinate p r o g r a m o f l jR a d io S ta tio ii: W. J-. W . S b e e k , o f So idrM.rs. W . F . A n d e r I , w e ^e am o n g o u r th a n k s fo r life ! ija te ly .a fte r th e elect| M a r y - A lle n U de^t a t G a ta w b a C e ll '• ? p e n t th e w e e J p a re n ts . S h e ! iU est'Jiiss k id d ie D e iiz I'a.,- C lin a rd a iid Z e n o H o y ^ § i^ a s t w e e k fr o m G r g A ft| jt^g p en diD g j ■heir]“p are n tis t l fb v U l^ g ^ la :,' w h e l th e w in te r. J G a r d n e r r e c o m j - .P a - ^ o d u c ts , S in c e w | - - S M in e a c h y e a r j , P p i e V C o u n ty r: B.est a n d [ fe “ ® u r s k r e “D a v ie L ^T'-ir 'G e t th e m fr o m I h o r n -j o h n s t {J \*t I ' 1 ^'“... FAMOUS'ocfoi-’s W„y love fhe Bowels your b o w d s fa n yo« , le ls help themselves Ir . Caldwell specialize . I 1 be had of any dp»«re.f Its pleasant taste anT a lid-a I i L . ® “ “'^e it 0| Id ’3 larg est selling lasati' S jD r . CaldweH-s S y r u ^ ^ I ^ J | n d o f lax ativ e herbs, pu™ J I a n d other m iid iagi.e^® Ih in g in it to harm even f i ! f d r e n Uke Its taste. lU c V J i IS ideal for women orTj, ip le . B ut even the most In wlU find its action thorom isfying. The qtiick, certain hi. s m illions are sccnring tio, ,up Pepsin proves atZocforfai .at is best for ilie 6o,ceJs Kert tim e yon feel bilious ”hea, *T, bloated, gassy, or con®nat» Je some B r. Catdwell’s Sm ^ s in and see how fme you fe^ ^ n e ^ a y —and for days to com^ Dr.'W. B. Caldweu's i Doctor's Fam ily laxaUve I OF HOREKOUNO AMD TAR ! tried hom e remedy for brealmij | colds, relieving throat troubles I aUng and soothing— quick mM j pr coughing and hoarseness.SOc at all JiutiuUtt Cae Ptke*B Topthadie Dropg ___k makes old ^un70uns> It.plishee four thiora it is a i___IP&iie buUden baakmea pimples; aod ati Jtener and rejuvenafe«:-^r mro ' ' \isaBds of wom6a depend on 3 their sl;ta routisfoL your ct by matlj^epaiU Price $1^5. prite_for PT^**^BaySefni^'to Jane F air Antiquarian Jice— *'Can you do any oC ' h-fashioned dances?” VirgiDia-*| In k I rem em ber the charlestoo.**m V0 U m SHECK THAT 59LD O V Ee0| I Head stopped^'up with a stabboml Jold? Peel stnffy, feverisli, misBt'l Ible ? Then take Lax-ana (lioubwl prength) and get overnight resaltil ifM s am aziit^ proscription is |erftJl...Jt breaks up colils rings relief from the aches > wiiins of systenrfo colds white fMj lleep. In additioD, its tonic pW Irties build np resistance and ou abundant pep and energy* »na costs less per dose; <loes i le r dose. Money bacfe if it lielp you. Sold at all drnfi • iA fte r a boy m ns away * pd comes badt of his own a is a better boy. AS PUREAS lONEYCANBUl nT A Bl£T S»c- prlf »7J» ye»*c« j l^lE RECORD. S ^ f^ u la tio n of Aniy ' r^unty Newspaper. ^ 0 ^ O M L N E W S . Ij^tsv ille seed co tto n 4.10 I Y T W a tk in s, o f C le ifim b n s. E tix v n Saturday. I , and Mrs. S . 0 . R ic h Iv >« s h o p p in g . ■ f p. L e G ra n d .spent F r i 1 >'tlie Tivin-City s h o p p in g . sp e n t the safe easy wfiybdoit- worse tronblos follow. Takel I j„ey B. C . B ro c k m a d e a trip to G re en sb oro F r id a y . litom ey A - T . G r a n t s p a m F r i jnWiDStou S a le m o n b u sin ess. S. A. H arding s p e n t sev eral ' t weeic b a n tin g in E a s te r n Ijliss W o o d r u ff, s p e n tI seeic eo'* v is itin g re la tiv e s a t Xioisi'ille. jp , j, Potts, of R . 3. a n d ; L u k e X th have o u r th a n k s fo r fro g Ik C. Brenegar, o f R a le ig h , sp e n t I week end in to w n w itli h is p a r |,5 Mr and M rs. H T . B re n e g a r. Ic . C. Beclc, o f C a la h a ln w a s in i Thursday an d g a v e o u r ofSce iantcall, re n e w in g h is sub- Irhepeisonal p ro p e rty o f.th e lia ti I G. Stroud, w ill be so ld a t th e liie place, near C o u n ty t i n e , o n L rdav, N ov. 22b<J S a le b e g in s J 10 o'clock a. m . iMiss Hazel K n rfee s s p e n t th'e tend in W in sto n - S a le m th e itof Mr, and M rs. J . W . K u r- |jlrs. F. M . C arter sp e n t o n e d a y lepast week at N e w to n , v is itin g ■r uncle A llen H ic k s w h o is 96 s old. iBrew-'iter G ra n t, a s tu d e n t a t lavidson College, sp e n t th e . week- Jid here w ith h is p a re n ts, M r . a n d Irs. A. T. G r ^ n f. I See “ Firebrand Jo r d a n ” b ig new f estetn picture - a t T h e - P rin ce ss tid a y and Saturday.f Mr. and Mrs. N e a l C a rte r, a n d I and wife; M r. a n d M rs . M ar- lllus, of Tyro, spent S u n d a y w ith I. M. Carter and fa m ily . |e. W . Prevette o f C a la h a ln . R . [ and W . H . B eck, o f A d v a n c e , 2, were in to w n M o n d a y a n d kid our office a ple asan t c a ll. IW . p . T utterow re tu rn e d h o m e aturday from a w e e k’s v is it to h ib J«u|gb\ers and son w h o liv e in lock H ill, S C , a n d C h a rlo tte . I Henry Jarvis, o f A d v a n c e . R . 2, id R. I. Foster, o f- M o c k sv ille , R . |i were in tow n last w e e k a n d le fi ; skins w ith us. T h a n k s , gentle- Mr, and M rs. R o b e rt C r o tts and' illle son, o f G re e n v ille , S . C .. the week-end iti to w n g ue sts Mr. Crotts p a re n ts, M r . an d 5. w. M . C rotts. W .H . Beck, o f A d v a n c e , R . 2, us that he k ille d a h o g F r id a y weighed 517 p o u n d s . M r.. :k shouldu’t w o rry e v e n if D a v ie go democratic. F. S lro a d a n d d a u g h te r M i ^ »se, spent T h u rs d a y in G reens- ™> where M iss L o u is e b ro a d c a s' 39-mitmte p ro g ra m o f p ia n o so lot 'f Radio S talioii; W . B . I . G . ]• W . Sheek, o f S m ith G ro v e Mrs. W . F . A n d e rs o n , o f C ala- '“i S . I, were a m o n g , th o se w h o our th a n k s fo r life sa v e rs im « liately after th e e le c tio n . SBM fc M ary A lle n H e n d r ix , a N e m at C ataw b a C o lle g ^ ,' Salis- “tVi. spent th e w e e k e n d here p>h her parents. S h e h a d m , her [West Miss E dd ie . D e itz , o f Y o r k , Clinard and Z e n o H o w a r d a rriv e d jji'^iast week fr o m G r a n d R a p id s , E * A fte tg g e n d in g a fe w ' d ay s I S ^ h e i r '^a re tite th e y ' le ft for I i^ ^ v ille ic F jg s ..^ t h e y ’\yili the w i n t e r . ' , ; ' ; ^ s td n e r re c o m m e n d s C a ro ■rP'^tJcts. S in c e w e b a y th o n s iL.'M dolJairs * w o r th o f D a v ie ft. .' Srain each y e a r, w e re co m >(», , I>avie C o u n ty - P r o d u c ts « jF o fe v ille B est a n d O v e r T h e , flours-are'D avie C o u n ty P ro . , G et th e m fr o m y d tjr griocer’ a O R l J ^ O H N S T O l ? ^ , ^ T E u rj^ ^ and Saturday Unquestionably/The Greatest Sale Ever Conducted By A Drug Store Anywhere For Your Benefit W i t h e v e r y s a l e a r t i c l e y o u p u r c h a s e a t o u r r e g u l a r p r ic e , _ y o u r e ­ c e iv e a n o t h e r o n e j u s t l i k e i t f o r o n e c e n t R e x a ll T h e a tr ic a l C o ld C re a m 1 lb . S iz e A d e lig h t f u l 's o f t c re a m fo r g e n e r a l to ile t p u rp o s e s . 2 75c C a n s 76c J o n te M V a n is h in g C re a m A p le a s a n t c re a m to .^use be- forei a p p ly in g fa c e p o w d e r. 2 5 0 c J a r s 5 1 c H a r m o n y B a y R u mPint Size 16 ' oz....... . i F in e s t d is tille d O il o f B a y .2 7 5 c B o ttle s 76c M i 31 S h a v in g C re a m In s u r e s a q u ic k sh a v e , le a v in g th e s k in d e lig h t f u lly cool. 2 5 0 c T u b e s 51c M a x im u m H o t W a t e r B o ttle s 2 q t. C a p a c ity G u a r a n te e d 2 $1.50 B o ttle s $1.51 ..H a r m o n y C re a m o f A ljn o n d s .. S o o th e s a n d s o fte n s th e ' s k in w h e n a p p lije d o n th e fa c e a n d h a n d s . 2 3 5 c B o t t l e 36c 59e P e tr o fo l, F u ll P in t , 2 f o r ................ 35e R e x a ll A n a lg e s ic ' B a lm ,. 2 fo r 69c A n tis e p tis , f u ll pint> 2 fo r ......|JC '' 25c R e x a ll G a r g le 2 fo r .............. 60c 36c 26c 26c25c P uire te st C a s to r O il, 2 fo r ................ 25c P u r e te s t E p s o m «*||/* _ S a lt, lb . tin , 2 fo r .......4b O C 5 0 c "K le n z o 0 e n t a l 1 C re m e , 2 f o r ....:...........O i C 30c R e x a ll "S h a v in g ^ C re a m , 5 f o r ............■ 51c50c R o llin g f e s s a g e C re a m , 2 f o r .............. 50c H a r m o n y H air- C l >» F ix , 2 f o r ................X C 25c R e x a ll T o o th P a s te , 2 f o r ................i m O C... . ^ 50c E e x a Jl S h a v in g L o - If 1 « tio n , 2 f o r .....................^ ■■■ ^ P u r e te s t S u b b in g A lc o h o l I n v ig o r a t in g ' a iid re fr e s h in g ru b - d o w n . ' . 2 75c B o ttle s 76c L ig g e tt’s 'G r a p e J u ic e U r la d u lte r a te d ju ic e o f rip e C o n c o rd G ra p e s . ' 2 35c B o ttle s 36c R e x a ll C h e r ry B a r k C o u g h S y r u p S o o th in g a n d p le a s a n t r e lie f fo r d r y ir r it a t in g c o u g h s . 2 50c B o ttle s 51c P u r e te s t M in e r a l O il , R u s s ia n T y p e C o lo rle ss, o d o rle s s a n d ta s te ­ less. - . - ■ •; P in t S iz e ' . 2 $1.06 B o t tlte $1.01 . Jo n te e l ITace P o w d e r B ru n e tte ' F le s h a n d ' W h ite . S o f t ,. c lin g in g p o w d e r w it h C o ld O re a m b a se . ^ 2 50c B ox e s 51c T h e a b o v e l i s t a r e j u s t a f e w o f t h e m a n y i t e m s w e a r e p u t t i n g o n s a l e a t t h e s e l o w p r i c e s . W e h a v e S t a t i o n e r y , T o U e t W a t e r s , P o w d e r s a n 4 m a n y u s e f u l a r t i c l e s s u i t a b l e f o r X m a s g i f t s o n t h i s s a l < , LeGRAND’S P H A R R ^G Y P h o n e 21 ' ’ ' . ; ■ ' ' I ' ; M o c k sv ifte , N . C. M rs . W . P . Y o n n g w h o u n d e r ­ w e n t a n o p e ra tio n fo r a p p e iid ic itis a t L o n g ’s S a n a to r iu m , S ta te s v ille , T h u r s d a y , is g e ttin g a lo n g - iiic e ly , h e r frie n d s w ill be g la d to le a rn . ' ■ G . W . M is e n h e im e r , o f C h a i- lo tte , C . C . M y e n s, o f A d v a n c e , ^ r a ii k W a lk e r , o f R . 4. a n d B . W . W illia m 's , o f C a n a , w e re a m o n g th o se w h o le ft, fro g s k in s , w itn us S U u r d a y . ’ O u r h o u s e is p k k e d w ith n e w s ta p le a n d fa n c y ^G ro c e rie s, F re sh ile a ts . F is h a n d O y s te rs . - P rices a re lo w e r. \ I D E A L G R O C E R Y & M A R K E T M isse s M a r th a A llis o n a n d R e b ecca R o g e rs , o f R o c k H ill, S . C ., sp e n t th e w eek-jend in to w n , guests o f M is s V io le t A llis o n . M is s R o g e rs is te a c h in g a t S ta te s v ille a n d M iss A llis o n is a m e m b e r o f ' th e K a n ­ n a p o lis sc h o o l fa c u lty . T h e la d ie s o f th ff P . T . A ., w ill ;fv e ho^t lu n c h e s e v e ry T h u r s d a y a t th e h ig h s c h o o l. M e n u th is T h u rs d a y - — o n e se rv in g o f g oo d v e g e ta b le s o u p w ith c ra c k e rs .sets also co o k ie s .Sets, ^ l l , proceeds^ w ill g o fo r th e n M o f the, s ch p oU . M rs i J o h n L- S ta rr , 66, d ie d , a t lie r h o m e n e a r C o rn a tz e r o n W e d ­ n e sd a y . N o y ,, 5th . , T h e .b o d y w as la id to ;rest in th e F o s te r fa m i­ ly g ra v e y a r d T h u r s d a y . F n n e r a l services w ere c o n d u c te d a t th e h o m e b y R e v . J . l^ > K ir k . M rs. S ta rr is s u rv iv e d b y h e r h u s b a n d « n e so n , G e o rg e S ta r r , o f C o r n a t­ z e r. a n d a d a u g h te r , M rs . E n o c h S m ith , o f C a la h ^ h ; - r ^ F u iie r a l a n d b u r ia l services w ere h e ld at: S m ith - G r o v e M e th o d is t C h u r c h T h u r s d a y a fte r n o o n 'fo r M rs. B e ttie H e a d r ic k s , 87.^ i^ h o passed a w a y :at jh e h o m e o f ,% e r d a u g h te r , Mrs. Johnny dheek Wed­ nesday niorning, deata to the infirmities of age. ,T he-de­ ceased is siirvived by o n ly one^,^ild w ith w h o m she h a d .m a d e h e r hom e sin£e the death of husband^sevgjal yeare a g b . M r . T , i . ; C a u d e l l t ^ f M o c k sv ille :^ ffid ia te d .v ' 1 h e v m a ^ b e a u t if u l flbfial o ffe « “ K® w ere evjd- b f th e g re a tJpvfe the; com m u- iheld fo rJ“ A m i Aged Soldier Galled. M r , T h o s. C . S h e e ts" d ie d a t hfs h o m e n e a r B ix h y e a rly la st F r id s y m o r n in g , ag ed 85 years. M r . Sheets, w as in g oo d h e a lth w h eti h e retired T h u rs d a y n ig h t, a n d h is ,d e a th w as a d is tin c t sh o c k to h is lov e oiies, h is n e ig h b o rs a n d th e e n tire com- m u n itv in w h ic h h e liv e d fo r so m a n y years. M r . S h e e ts w as b o rn in D a v ie C o u n ty J u n e 2 t, 1S45 H e served d u r in g th e C iv il w at in th e lo t h V ir g in ia C a v a lry . T h e fu n e ra l services w ere h e ld in th e M e tiio d is t c h u r c h S u n d a y ' a fte r­ n o o n a t 1:3.0 o ’c lo c k , th e services b e in g 'c o n d u c te d B y h is p a sto r. R e v J E . R a th b u r n , a.ssisted b y R ev s. J M-- V a'ru e r ,a n d E . 'W . T u rn e r. T h e b o d y w as la id ^ o rest in S h a d v G r o v e ce m e te ry w ith M a s o n ic h o n ­ ors. M K S h e e ts is ; su rv iv e d by jieven sons, M . C aind S . S . S h e e ts, o f A d v a n c e , R . a; H . C . S'neets, o f" L e w is v ille ; L . B . S h e e ts, Pa- louse. W a s h ., C . L . S h e e ts, R ing - a id . V a . N . D- a n d J l H . S h eets, o f W in s to n S a le m - O n e d a u g h te r, Jtlrs. A n n ie H a rp ,- o f A dw auce, R 2 also su rv iv e s. iVIr. S h e e ts w as w e ll k n o w n in D a v ie c o u n ty , h a y ­ in g sp e n t a ll h is life h e re .' H e w as c o u n ty tie a s n r e r fo r tw o years — 1912-1914 - ^H e w a s .a general- h.eairted c itiz e n , a n d .w as lov e d b y a il w h o k n e w h im . I n h is d e a th T h e R e c o rd sustain.s th e loss o f ^ n e o f its' best frie n d s. W e w ill m iss h is p le a s a n t sm ile a n d h e a rty h a n d s h a k e . H e h a s passed over th e riv e r a n d is a t “rest o n th e_pther s id e ." -■ • Baptist State Convention R a le ig h .- ^ B a p tis ts o f N o r th C a ­ ro lin a are h ere in la rg e n u tn b e p fo r therbne h u n d r e d th a n n u a l session of th e ir state - co nv entio n th e open- in g ;s e ^ io n o f w h ic h w as h e ld at the F irs t B a p tis t c h u r c h a t 2:30 o ’c lo c k yesterday . D r : J . C ly d e T u rn e ry O re e s b o ro , is p re sid e n t o f th e c o n v e n tio n . L o c a l i c p m u iitte e s h a v e b e ^e n'at w o rk f^or som e tim e c o m p le tin g , de tails fo r th e m e e tin g ,''a n d e v e ry ­ th in g is in re ad in e ss fo r_ a success­ fu l c o n v e n tio n , ■ T h u r s d a y sessions w ill b e h e ld at W a k e F o re s t co lle g e, 17 m ile s n o rth o f here, a n d th e c o n v e n tio n w ill a d io u r n fro m W a k e forest th a t a fte rn o o n ; ■ • -Miss V e ra M a e B e n tb n , 36 years o ld , a n d a te a c h e r in th e S p e n ce r schools, w as a lm o st in s ta n tly k ille d S u n d a y n ig h t a t S a lis b u ry w h e n an a u to m o b ile in w h ic h sh e w a s a passenger, w as s tru c k b y a passeng;:- e r tr a in a t th e F 'u lto n strieet cross­ in g . M rs. B e n to n is a n a u n t o f M iss A n n ie '° M a e B e n to n ,, w h o is m u sic ‘te a c h e r in t h e ' M o c k sv ille schools. R e p o rts fro m L o n g ’s S a n a tb riu tn , S ta te sv ille , y e ste rd a y ^ w as; to th e effect . th a t -E verette a n d W a d e F r ^ h C a r o f Checker B oard] W a lk e r ,, y o m ig sons o f M r . a n d P o u ltr y a n d D a ir y F e e d ; a t ' L o w e r j M rs. ; G . ,G . W a lk e r , w h o w ere ser- P rices. W r ite o r 'p h o n e jp u i; orders iou sly . b u rn e d ; in th e ' . M o c k sv ille in;. ; W e D eiiye'r : h o te l fir e "n e a r ly tw o ’ w eeks ag o : C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S G O . - g e ttin g a lp iig 'as w e ll as c o u ld under- e x p e c tW ^ H o s p ita l a tte n d a n tsM rs ; D . R : .; S t r o u d ^ w h o ^ ___ w e p t a il o p e r a t ^ , f < ^ 'a ^ e n ih p it is tf a it it th e y W ill recover, a t th e L o w e r y H o s p ita l,- S a lis b u ry ,; • la st Week-is" g e ttin g a lo n g .rijcejly, l « r frie n d s w ill b e g la d tp ; : A large -dairy barn belonging' 'to G '.i W > John!5on, a t. Farmmgton, was destroyed by fire.Sunday;night. ^ r e is th o u g h t to. -have bee.nv th e !o ^k o f a n in c e n d ia ry , r. .: T h e loss ..................... , fj.. F r a n k H e n d r ix ; received; a m essage M o n d a y fro m - B o s tic , ;au- rib h n c in g th e . d e a th ’ o f h is - u n c i M r. Ji K . - H e n d r ix , w h ic h d ccurn a t h is hom e' in th a t - to w n . M o n d a y m o rn iD g i fo llo w in g a ' lo n g ; illness. is a b o u t ^ r ,500 A ll th e cattlej- M r. H e n d r ix w as a b o u t 72 years w as sav ed, b u t m u c h feed; a- corn sh re d d e r, w a g o n and o th e r - articles w e (e .biirned. . - M r . . J o h n s o n . h a d n o in su ra n c e . ! |6 r : S A L E C H E A P - C h in c h illa R a b b its ; G a r d e n T ra c to r. F o rd C o u p e . M a n y o th e r th in g s i s i i ^ l B E L L , , F a /m in g to n ,- N , C . ■old. T h e fu n e ra l a n d . b u r ia l ser­ vices w ere h e ld a t B ostic y e ste rd av . S u r v iv in g is 'h is w id o w , s ix c h ild ­ ren, a n d one b ro th e r. M r. 'H e n d ­ r ix w a s.a n a tiv e o t ^DaVie c o u n ty but- m oved- to ^ R u th e rfo rd c o u n ty m a n y ^ y e a ts.a g o . M r. S .iiitii,'t ^ g e iM :r a l: m i o f tiie J . N . L e ^ p r d C o ;, .^depart riient S tore , C boleem ee, ' w a s ' i a to w n S a ttird a y o h business. W h ile h ere M r. S m ith in fo r m e d ,u s t h it h is store w as g e ttiiig m o re business ih a r i 'th e y c o u ld m a h a g e ^ ih a t _ the- salesm eh c o u ld n ’t .?rait ^.o n th e custbthers. T h a t is g oo d ne w s i n these d a y s w h e n a ll de m ocrats are cu ssin g H o o v e r a h d sw e arin g ' th a t business h as g one to th e dei-il. W e a!re g la d th a t a t least o ne b u s iiie ^ h ou se w ill a c k u o w le d g e th a t b u ^i . hess IS g o o d ., ' ^Cotnmunity Meelib|^ T h e re '- 'w ill be' a C o m tn iin itv M e e tin g a t t h e ^ o c k s v ille B a p tis t c h u rc h n e x t F rid a y , N o v . - i ^ h at 7;:.30 p m , w h ic h w ill be address­ ed by C o l. A lfr e d L . M ondy., o f W a te rlo o , In d ia n i’a, a n o t e d E<^ucator a n d L e c tu re r. " H e saw service in. F ran ce . H e is by pror fession a teacher, b y ch oice a w a r­ rio r fo r p ro h ib itio n . “ N e v e r d u ll, ever in te re s tin g .” H e h a s . a . fine lecture th e c o n s titu tio n , w h ic h /, he w ill p ro b a b ly d e liv e r. , . E v e ry b o d y is u rg e d to a fte h ^ th is m e e tiiig a n d h e a r th is n o te d -speak­ er. ■ , , , Davie Gets New Preiach- --ers. R e v . G . D . C la y is th e n e w p a st­ o r o f ; th e M e th o d is t c h u r c h , at C ooleeinee a n d R e v . M . G . E r w in is F ar.rp in g to n 's n e w p re ache r. A ll th e fo rm e r M e th o d is t p reachers w ere re tu Jtie d to D avie, bj{ th e W e s te rn N o r th C a ro lin a C o n fe r ence w h ic h co m e to a close' a t G re en sb o ro M o n d a y , T h e R e c o rd is g la d to , w elcom e. R ev s. A . G . L o ftin a n d R . C . G o fo r th b a c k to M o c k sv ille , to g e th e r w ith th e o th e r D a y ie preachers - Jones and Grant ^n.~ O u t o f th e a i^ fu l sm a sh la s t w eek it is refreshitigJtp,;;kriow th a t a fe w . R e p u b lic a n s w e ith e re d . th e ”s tb fifr ’ a n d an c h o re d safely . A . T . G r lio t, • R e p u b lic a n n o m in e e fo r S e n a to r fro m th is d is tric t, co m p o se d .o f .IDa- 1 vie, Y k d k in a n d W ilk e s , defeated , h is d e m o c ra tic o p p o n e n t D r. .S hore’- o f Y a d k in c o h h ty b y , a b o u t;;j? o c ! m a jo rity . J o h n R Jo n es, ^ lica n ^S o Iid to r.^.o f .W ilk e s tio f^ defeated h is o p p o n e n t. J. -laiiid, d e m o c ra tic n c m 'h e e . I t - ^ ^ pears th a t' M r. Jo n e s is; th e .'ohK*- R e p u b lic a n S o lic itb f ih N d r th C aro rt linai; T heris w iH b e tw o o r th r e e Rcpublic-ans in ; th e '.State S enate; a n d s ix o r . e fg b t i n th e ,HoiVseti S m a ji favo rs th a n k tu lly receiyedrrr*, larg e r.o n e s in ,p ro p o rtio n .- ■ ; Pritchard Carries Davie - A ll w as n o t lost in D a v ie after; all;. , T h e d e m o c ra tic d a ilie s carried, stbries to th e effect '.th a t Jo sig h r ' B a ile y h a d carrie d th i.l,c o u n ty i ) y a stnall m a jo rity . W e'" are g lad ; th a t o ld D a v ie g a v e M r. P r itc h a r ^ a m a jo rity o f' 211. T h is speak.s" w ell fo r th e o ld c o u n ty in th e face o f th e d e m o c ra tic la n d s lid e w h ic h sw e p t th e e n tire state; a n d n a tio n . House Burns. T h e residence o f W . L i G a ith e r, , n e a r S h e ffie ld , w as destro yed- b y fire s h o rtly a fte r n o o n M o n d a y ,.; - F ire is tlT ought to h a v e cai^ght'o • from a defectiv e flu e . O n ly a fe w o f th e co n te n ts w e re , sav ed, it- is ■ said M r. G a ith e r h a d n o in su ra n c e M r. G a ith e r lost h is h o u se a n d c o n ­ te n ts b y fire som e th re e o r , fo u r ;', years ag o . T h is is a h e a v y loss to M r. a n d iJfrs. G a ith e r. K O D A K P IC T U R E S —3c. A n y S ize . R o lls D ev e lo p ed lo c . W h y , P a y M ore? 24 h o u r service Sat- is fa c tip n G u a ra n te e d . P o r tr a its . a n d E n la r g in g . I D E A L P H O T O , C O .; 421 N.-, T ra d e S t., O p p o s ite Sears, R o e b u c k & C o ., W in sto n - . S'alem , N C . ^ W h a t is t h e w o r l d c o m i h g t o i n 1 9 4 0 s e e ‘‘H i g h T r e a s o n ” W E D . N E S D A Y a n d T H U R S D A Y a l l neW ♦ s t a r s a n d c o s t u m e s . T>»r6 r e e l c o m e d y t o o . F R I D A Y a n d . S A T U R D A Y - A n o t h e r b i g n e w W e s t e r n ‘‘ F i r e b r a n d J o r d a n ” w i t h Y o k i m a C a n u t t j T o m L o n d o n a n d a l l s t a r c a s t . A l s o P a t h e c o m e d y , I ‘‘ B ig T i m e C h a r le y ^ ^ ^ M O N A Y a n d i U E S D A Y - A b r a n d h e w M e t r o j G o l d w y i} p i c t u r e a n d c o m e d y “ T h e _ B o s s e s O r d e r s . ” a iHMinmiHKHKMUKW UKinmmmim i tnw H K nniHirtnrngBa Visit Our l^irniture S^tion. Real money saying pnp^* We are having splendid business in this de­ partment.; No wonder, we are featuir-; nig Jl three p i^ livingHtoom Suit 0 $4^Q> ^ e at $3 7 ^5 ^ and up $t00-06. Lbvely Piii^ up Chaii^ $7.60 iso $10.50. : Ten |»^e WalhutDinniug Roonr Suit Sinimpns t o Up Mattresses - - Springs ; Odd Tables $1.50.Up Comf^And See Our Furniture Sedioji, At “The Store^ Of Today’s Best” I ' r- p a t r o n i z e Y O U R H A R D W A R E S T O R E : i-Si; ^ bAVteMeeftS; e. M rnm rn v/VVj- 12 -. tg jd L e4 Us ::^-\.J: \.. are nttw to gin President Hoover, who Is also president. of the American Red Cross, enrolls In the annual Roll Call of the society, which occurs from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day, November 11 to 23. FOR RED ATC0ST0F$1, WOMEN KNIT AND SEW FORREOHROSSREUEF Volunteers Aid Through "Motor and Canteen Corps— Send ;Vice Chairman Fieser Cites Read- ’ *® Service Men. iness to Act of National S do i:; ety, Which Lessens Loss of Life— 3,500 Chapters Aid in Work. Readiness to act In an emergency, • sbould a disaster strike, has become part' ot -the Red Cross Chapter pro­ gram in thousands of communities. The need for this training ot local committees was reyealed • last year, when more than ninety communities required disaster relief work by the ■ Red Cross. As in former years, tornadoes bronght tlie greatest jlamage. Twenty- four serious tornadoes occurred. Pire al?o took toll of life and. property in tWenty-tour communities. Seven forest fires did great dnmar:^: eighteen areas ■were affected by floods, and nine storms caused heavy losses. Other disasters were cloudbursts, cycloncs, epidemics, mine explosions and ship­ wrecks. In the insular possessions' ot tlie United'States tiie Red Cross gave reljef in twelve disastfers. chiefly from huificanes. / In foreign coaotries re­ lief, was given by the American Rsd Cross in six instances of earth^quakes, floods and to refugees. iffie disaster relief work of the Red Ciyiss cost ?1,208,151 last year. Sta­ tistics showed an approximate death rate of 790 persons in these disasters; ' buUdings, destroyed or damaged. 19,578: persons injured, 1,487, and^per- Bons assisted by the Red Cross; 96,872. Through disaster preparedness of Red Cross Chapters, undoubtedlyigreiat numbers of- lives, were saved;- and muiiih distress and grief following the ■calBinities was prevented, according to -ilfimes L. Piese^, vice chairman-ih -charge'8f domestic' operalions ot the' Red Cross. . , ‘■'This type of work is snpporteci'by the memberships of citizens o f'th e United States, their volunteer contri­ butions, and their devoted work," Mr.' PiM er said.,- , ’ ' ' .f ; ' , . “Every man and w,omkn is urged to join as a menabej of the .local Red Cross Chapter, noti only to be a part- nerfln supporting .the work tbrongb, his ...memberiship, but also to serve should an emergency occur.” V;: L if e S a v e r s N u Q v e ro u s's * ■— • ijMore than a quarter of a million petSons are entitled to wear the Anieirican Red Cross insignia, denot­ ing they have been taught the expert life jsaving methods of tfie organiza- tiraS The »SarbeJe.^en^oIIed to date, is 275,202 : ■■ ■ , ."'-iv-: 666 . is a doctor’s Prescription for COLDS and HEADACHES It IS the most speedy remedy . pWn. 666 also in Tablets . Land posters at this office. I ______ Recalling the days ot the World War, many women still make p a ja n iu and other hospital garments, many knit sweaters, and more than 2^500,7 000 surgical dressings were.'rdlled by volunteer w ofk^s for the American Red Cross Chapters all over the na­ tion, in the year just closed. - . The hospital garments are| given to veterans and the surgical dressings go to civilian or Veterans’, Bureau hos­ pitals, or wherever nee;ded. Many Chaptbrs alst> maintain well stocked closets of surgical dressings and gai^ ments, in order'to be prepared should a disaster' strike their communities. Volunteer workers make children's clothing and .layeUes which . are. dis­ tributed in time ot major catas­ trophes. The Motor Corps of Red Cross womep and the Canteeii-Serv­ ice, also first created during the': World War, stui are maintained^ by many Red Cross Chapters. Last year the various Motor Corps, some with am­ bulances,-answered about 30,000 calls, and the'Canteens served more than 20,000 persons. They were especially active where floods or forest fires or other catastrophes' called for tid in g refugees or flrenien engaged in active work fighting d'isaster. ■ . Another activity of women volun­ teers is that of filling Christmas' bags —small cretonne- ditty bags—to send to soldiers and sailors who' are sta> tioned at posts or ports abroad.^ More than 40,000 of . these are ,sent each year tor distribution to. the AmericanB at Christibas'.time; , ; ‘■Join Red Gross/*'XJrig^s; . Vice President- Curtis^ America’s prominent citiiiens. join In urging all .'inenj.'aAd women :to become members ot the Red :Ci:6ss .during the ‘period pt the aiinual rbil call from Armistice Day .fo Thanks­ giving Day. , / . The Honorable' Charles Curtis, Vice Presldent-pf the United, States,.: says: “The American Red Cross'is- in a position tC aad doeis' more to relieve.those.stricken by mlstortune; tiian any. other: organization, in'the worfd. Its, splendid^ work has dpne mucii;to bring , a .friendly fueling in -all parts of the worl^.tor the.'pebpie of pup country because they-sustain the American ..-fied'; Cross/, ;^ThiS wonilertul brganlzatipn is e n titl^ tp the liberal: support' of our peo­ple” The Honorable Andrew W; Mel­lon, . Secretar^T^' t)f the aTreapry, ' says: “No one, can -predict when or; where :disastei^ may occur, or aci^te emergency^ arise.' The :Americani Red' CrossT represents: our i^ commu-: uity insurancei against such'misfoi'-,' tunes. The orgapizatlon ' .stands «;eady at all times to render speedy relief to any-stricken ar^a' in the. re,: lief of disaster in foreign countries.: The Red Cross IsHhe agency- which:, iBarrleaoa;when..emerg&cy|;has.dis-! rupted^ «,cttstomary. i :iBo4eBtR.and; means ot life in a community.” '' i yoiir cottony the shigh^t market if you Want to seH your coitoii in the sfeed. We will appreciate your business and guarantee first*class service. - When you bring your cot­ ton to town drive and see usl Yoars For Good Service W ear Is The Best Evidence O f Good Paint. STAG PiU N ltrW ILL W EAR Onfe g a llo n R a w L iu s e e d O il acjded to o n e g a llo n S t a g m a k e s . t\^o g a llo n s f r e s h ; cleab:: 'p a in ty n e t. .c o st to y o u , per. g a llo n $2.30, T h e re is n 9 bette^^^:pamt a t .a n y .pripe.: M a d e sin c e 1845. “The Storje of , Today’s Best’^ ' MocksviUe; Hardware Company P a t r 0 n i Z;P ' Y o u r ' H a r ,d ,w a r e S t o r e RELUFFROM CURE ^ OF CONSTIPATION A B a ttle C re e k p h y s ic ia n says'; 'C o n s tip a tio n is re s p o n s ib le fo r m o re ini.sery th a n a d y o th e r c a u se .” j. ■'But .im m e d ia te re lje t h a s been;: fo u n d .j ■ A ta})let b a lle d K e x a ll O r ­ d e rlie s h a s been d isc o v e re d . ; T llis ta b le t attiracts w a te r fr o m ' th e ■system in to th e la z v , d r y e v ic p a t- ; in g b o w e i called ' th e c o lo n . T h e w a te r loo se ns th e d r y fo o d w ^s te a n d 6aUse a g e n tle ,' •* h o ro u g h v ;‘na-- m r a l m o v e m e n t w ith o u t fo rm in g ^ a' h a b it o r e v e n in c re a s in g th e dose; S to p s u ffe rin g fr o m c o n s tip a tio n ; C h e w a R e x a ll iO rd e rlie a t a ig h t ;'T extiday b r ig h t.' G.et_2<j. fo r. 25c t6d a \ ^ t th e nearest- ReW alli-.Slore. L b G R A N O S p h a r m a c y ; ; ^DR. « . P. A N D ERSO N DENTIST OiiSce la Anderson Bailding , Mocksville, N. C. ‘ Phoines;'; Office SO-- Reaid'edce 37 la-tbe' Superior CouA ' -i N o r th C a ro lin a D av ie C o u n ty P.’,G. P erebee. M rp, .K a te N ew tdfa; L o u is e E tp h iso n . ,et al '.,;;'Ex.Parte'‘:,.v;.: ■W ee of S^le qt Lkiiid^ F a r s o a n t to a n ord e r, m a d e l^ ab ov e e n title d p ro c e e d in g h y M . A'^ H a r tin a n .'G : S-; C. th e u n d o rsig n e d C otnm isB ioner w ill sell iiu b lic lj?, to th e h ig h e s t biddfer a t th e c o u r t h o u s e d o o r o f D a v ie C o u n ty ; in M pekpvilie; N; G o t M o n d a y 'tii^ 1s t d a y p fib e *; ce m ^e r' li930 a t 12 00; o ’clock -M iiJh e ^ ilo w w g d e s c r i^ S i la n d s, ^ ls t > A ' tr a c t b e g in h | n g a t a stoiie c o rn o r o f j o t 1^0 7 in thfe d iv is io n of: th e la n d s of T hos - J F e re b e e ," dec ’s d . th e iice :E 30'43 chs.' jto a ston e,' cor- ner-of lo t N o i iy th e n ce S. 22;00 cb s to a ston e. c o fh e rlo f lo t N o : 7, thence; N . 22.0j) chs. to th e b e g in n in g , c o n ­ ta in in g 67 65 acres: m o re io r je s s .a n d ibeing lots N o s 1. 2. 8, 4 , 5 . arid 6 in th e d iv isio n o f th e la n d ? o f T h o m as Ferebee 2nd ri - A ti^act b e g in n in g a t -a ston e D . H ill’s to r n e r , th e n c e 'W . 19.50 chs to a d o g w o o d , N 6i d e g , E 13 10 cbs. ito a- hickory; corner^ o f lo t N o 11, th e n c e 'E 18 50 c h s .‘ to a ston e, th e nce S 13 00 chs to ^the be­ g in n in g , c u n ta in in g 25 .a c r r a 'jn o r e “ 'le s s _ . ' ^ ~ T e rm s o f S a le :^0 n e > th ird ;c a 8 b and* th e balance. on:;$ix,:m ontbaitim e.rw ith: bon d a n d approved*^ se c u rity «r^al|, cash a t'th e 'o p tio n < o f th e p u rc h — T h is th e ^lstd a y ro f JN ovem b& t^ USESAMPSON’S J O T P ^ F o r s ic k s to m a c h . P o s itiv e ' r e lie f in th re e "m in ute s. T h e . g re a t p a in k ille r a n d n d i^ e ' , t o n i c . ■ DRiECiCHOATE D E N T IS T _ O ffice S e co n d F lo o r F r o n t K lew S a n fo r d B u ild in g ■ P ffic e P h o n e llO ; ■ . R e sid e n c e P h o n e :30. ' : M N . C. Ifoti<e 0£ Sale Of Land U n d e r a n d b y v ir tu e o f th e p ow e rs e o n td ih e d x .ih a c e rta in in o r t^ ^ 4 e e d 'ex ecuted b y E . P . W a lk e r an d -w ife: E s tH ie 'W a lk e r . to C . A , • H a r t­ m a n , d e c ’sd. w h ic h is duly; recorded in B oo k o f m o r tg a e ^ ;; N b ..;2 2 ‘ p a g e 281.' R epfister’a.offfce o f D a v ie C o u n ­ty , N .C - d e f a u lt h a v lh g b e e ii: m a d e in th e p a y m e n t:o f th e rh b tie se cure d th e re b y ' th e .undersiiihiedl wil^ sell p u b lic ly fo r "C A S ffi, t o : the^ bidcjer a t th e c o u r t hiduse d o o r o f D avie,. xjouhtj%;0^ii sM ocfesvillel N v C. b n M o n d a y th e ;l7 th 'd a y o f'N o v e m ­ b e r 1930 a i '12:00: M ;:ith e :fo ilo w ir ig h o u se a n d lo t o r la n d s Iv ih g 'in 'th ev illa g e o f F a r m in g to n , ;N ; C and d escribed as fo llo w s, to w it: A lo tt5 e g !B n in * a t' a stoue...in. th e M ock sv ille ro a d , G . Jj. W e s t’s cor*^ n e r, th e n c e N . 10 deg- E 2.18 chs. to a s io n e , "M . C . W a r d ’s co riie K th e n c e :W.v 5 58 c h a : to a stone.-.thenc'e S . 10 d e g . W . 2 1 4 cbs to a s to fii. th e n c e E : 6i59 ch s to th e b e g in n in g , c o n ta in in g , o n e & ^0+100 ( j;20) - acres m o re o r le s s .' T E R M S O P - C A S H T h is " " - :'>kdminstraM; t II I :★★ = 1 5 I. i I I★. ★ t t ★ ★ ★ ★ I ■ ,★ ★ ★ ic i 1 t ¥ ■M I t t • J* j$*•f** - 1 To The ; W e w ant to thank our ^ f rieiids ^ for tiieir p a i^ n a g e t|^ a ii4 w l l y o ir and : a .^:sinile.~' '; Brin^'-ybiur COTTON- to our G IN i« ; So^ Mc^c^sy iite w ill i» y high- ^ t ; miarket/ price '.s a m e . ; The Record is only- $1. w m m iiin iiiim m m iii»n^ | You Efficient Service At The Lowest Fos^ble Expense. Gah You Ejcpect More? C. C YOUNG & SONS F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R S r - ' L IC E N S E D E M BALMERS C a ll U s A n y H o u r A t M o c k sv ille O r Cooleemee A m b u la n c e T o A n d F r o m N e a rb y H ospitals If FIRE If a fire should come tonight, sweeping away yoiir home, or your factory^ couid you start rebuilding? Arej you adequately protected so that your insurance cies ajpd n o t your bank account would pay the replace­ m ent costs? Real Estate Lokn & Insurance Co. u n in in m n sn - e A M P B E L L & A L K E R / ■ JF T J N E R A ' L D I R E C T O R S AMBOLANCE SERVIOT^^^ ‘ L . . ‘ EMBALMING :■ ,We-specijalize^ Stariette -Hand Made Caskets. " : -'i Alsff Complete Line ;Factbrsr . Made. : ,Idne Baily Building Near.-Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 ................... p a iu e lB o o n c - | L & , R a i l a n d M o t o r T o u r s In. the Southern Appalaclua® - M o u n ta in s ., In specially, an^ged rail and touwi tlie SdutKern Raflway provides » : new vacation recrcation. comkimi'^ «'• )atul motor* transportation for the inai' vidual and for parties, into tJic mounW«» aection3 of Virginia, North CarohM. East*a Tennessee and .North Georgia- '■ Tliesetoars w ill take you by rail anil,motor into regions of seen)*- beauty and liiston'c intere:*. Sjich t»P begins anil ends -with a railway joaiT.!y- in wbich yon enjoy tKe fort of rail travel. The ra«v=r over -establi jhed State liighwai’S. For fjookiets, iafonnatioa anJ c a llo n Ticket, Agentf, i ■ - 15? g l-r-; I ^ U l r f N X X X I I . m yf ki H «ppenin« In| !>•;*•,»* A u to m o b il .. Ho>e' (D a v ie R e c o r d , N o v J O scar . ^ u n t r e tu r n ^ h „ ry la s t'W e e k . / j T o m E m in e r s o n itiJ (urkey W e d n e s d a y . I W ill H o w a r d h a s gd ,e ra ilro a d to w o rk . , E : E . A i'pg ler, o f A j in to w n iM t w e e k o n ' C. F . ? t r o u d s p e n t : I S unday ini' H ic k o r y parents. M rs. E H . M o r ris ! have..been visiting her Clemmons.: M r. T . L . K e lly and j d in M p d ^ v iU e T u e if r p m .i^ w b u ir j^ 'N . Y . : ^ e b e a r t li^ t th e C o ton m ill w iJ if t a r t u p .S lafge, n iin ib g ir o f o p e r a tl pM ted th is w e e k . ■ A . M i G a r w o o d , o f as in to w n la s t w e e k ! .T he M e th o d is t p re a c j G reen sboro y e ste rd a y {annual c o n fe re n c e . I t is r u m o ie d th a t ltd h a v e a p e w ro lle r F o u r n o r th e r n gen s o u th to h u n t q t Ip in g . a t In g le s id e , ln n .| L a n d o P a r k e r w a s fr o m a fa ll a t C c Iw eek. M rs. W illia m D o u t h j ly ili.\iHth p n e u m o n ia . .M rs. A b e C p rn a tz e l h o m e 'lieai| a .h u sb a n d a n d ibiid ren . M r . Jo s e p h C u t h r e llJ m . d ie d la ^ t w e e k a n ^ F a r m iiig to n . H e I. W . C . Q e n n y is lu n t in g C re e k bri| p i in b a d c o n d itio n . p u r fr ie n d .L u t h e r Ha H ic k o ty , is in te r {erection o f a n ic e p la n fl [laundry. H e is a lso ii| :ry store . M iss B e a u la h A lie n | [the p u b lic s c h o o l a t n n te r. M is s M a ttie |teach a t J e r ic h o th is ; M i^ M a ttie A lle n w| a d ’s. M rs. J . G , K « rfe e s ,| Ivisited h e r b ro th e r, J . I |at C a n a , F r id a y a n d S J Jphp: S to n e s tre e t, o f I |is se ribijsly ill w it h p n | I B e p u ty S .,F . S h o re ,| Ic p u n ty , w a s in to w n J C orn, s te a lin g is in |arpund C o o le e m e e . M rs. D e lla L it tle , [ m a ie a b u sin e s s t r i^ t| |l>st w e e k .' C o tto n is a d v a n c it- I s i n ^ M c K in le y w a s e lj I R e v e n u e officers iT h ra s h weire in M o c l |n e sd ay :' J . 6 . C liffo rd . !9S been J v e r y feeble| I m onths, is m u c h w o r le x pe cted to liv e . Ai I ^'^ e ry jitin te r is l« e e p a r e c o r d o f h is |**ery speiaes o f g a t IClose o l^ ^ e season, I® ? ? ? o f C p n ^ r v a t io n l I W illi m a il a b la J I w ill b e as T h is 6d sol|ly for the" •“ m iig e n t . a d m iJ I .®jBame k w , b ase d o i | % k n o w l ^ g e o f gaiffel I jT . ' — “ *# m e d in th e j I •®ed o t i ^ s ta tis tiJ IV A £ H I G a I'ttff . f e f r ^ A b h ^ if e M f t 'jiip ^ i^ t ^ w w i tiiA n n ifir -SHOW tMe le Morris Plan | [ndustrialBank | 206 W e s t F o u r th S t, ® j i^inston S a le m , N . C ® 0 .............................ttm nt You The Lowestkense. It More? & SONS llC E N S E D E M B A L M E R S t ie O r C oo lee m e e E arbv H o s p ita ls E \me sweeping away your I start rebuilding? Are your insurance poll- jrould pay the replace- E Insurance Co. A L K E C T O R S EMBALMING Made Caskets. Made, lord Motor Co. NIGHT PHONE 133 >f» ^ MM,iiiin n iiiiiiiiiin TTn a n d M o t o r T o u r s p u t h e r n A p p a la c liia n J M o u n t a i n s lilly arranged rail and motor toutlisra Uatlway provides Ln recrcation, comfcinin^ rail I transportation for the inai- Tor parties* tJic mountairt Virgi:.;a, North CaroHw. nesscc and North Georgia- svvili take you adventuring I motor into rcjjions of sccni 1 historic interci'r. Each trip a with a nuhvay iourn<y. tr.joy the speed sr.u eom- rcl. The raotor trips art I'ihed State highwa-ys- , iatorm ation sn J • E M "IgR E SH A Il. THE PRESS. TIffi PEOlPtX’S RIGHTS M AIl^AIN; UNAWED BY INn.UENCE Afq> U N B RD ^ BY GAIN.' (fpLUMN X X X I I . ipffS OF LONG AGO. I H appenine In D avie Befdre Tk« D»yi of A utom obile* an d R olle d H o ie ’ (Davie R ecord. N o v . 21, t9cx>) Oscar H u n t re tu r n e d to Salis- lu ry la s t w eek. / ' I ToBi Emmerson killed a wild (urkey W ednesday. : Will H o w ard h a s g o n e b a c k to .he railroad to w o rk . jig E. V ogler. o f A d v a n c e , w a s [ jjiown last w eek o n b u sin e ss.I C- F- S tro ud s p e n t S a tu r d a y a n d I Sunday in H ic k o r y v is itin g h is I pirents. J Mrs. E H . M o rris a n d c h ild r e n I have been v is itin g h e r p a re n ts n e a r I Clemmons.I Jfr. T. L . K e lly a n d b rid e arriv- L in M ocksville T u e s d a y e v e n in g I from N e w b u rg .'N . Y . J We hear th a t th e Cool'eem iee co t I toE mill w ill sta rt n p J f o n d a y . A I large num ber o f o p e ra tio n s a re ex-. I pected this w eek. A. M. G arw o o d , o f F o r k C h u r c h I vBs in tow n last w e e k o n b u sin e ss. The M ethodist p re a c h e r le ft fo r I Greensboro yesterday to a tte n d th e I annual conference. It is ru m o ie d th a t M o c k s v ille is I to have a pew ro lle r m ill. Four n o rthe rn g e n tle m e n - w h o I come south to h u n t q u a il, a re stop- I ping at In gle sid e , In n . Tjanrtn P a rk e r w a s r ig h t b a d ly I hurt from a fa ll a t C ooleem ee la st 1 week. Mrs. W illia m D o u th it is serio us I ly ill with p n e u m o n ia . Mrs, A b e C p r n a tz e r , I 'iteek s i t e h o m e rn e a r B iictiy’.’ “S b e Vleayes a husband a n d th re e s m a ll I children. Mr. Joseph C u th r e ll, o f F a r m in g I ton, died last w eek a n d w a s b u r ie d ■ at Farmington. H e was 8 1 - years ■ old. W . C. D e n n y is a t w o r k o n I Hunting C reek b rid g e . T h s I ii in bad co nditio n. Our friend L u th e r L e a c h , n o w I in H iekoiy, is in te re ste d in th e I erection of an ice p la n t a n d ste a m I laundry. H e is also in te re s te d in a I grocery store. Miss B e a u k h A lie n w ill te a c h jtlie public school a t J e r ic h o th is jm nter. M iss M a ttie A llen- w ill I teach at Jericho th is w in te r. Miss Matiie Allen will teach at I Stroud’s. Mrs. J. G . K u rfe e s , o f R o w a n , I visited her b ro th e r. J . M . B a ile y , jstCana, F rid a y a n d S a tu r d a y . John Stonestreet, o f n e a r C a n a , I is seriously ill with pneumonia.' I Deputy S. F . S h o re , o f' Y a d k in jaunty, was in to w n T h u r s d a y a n d M O C K S V I L L E . N O R T H C A R O L I N A , W E D N E S iS A Y , N O V E M B E R 19 1930.N U M B E R 19. THirty-Six Lives. I Corn stealing is in vogue down Itrairad Cooleemee. I Mrs. D ella L ittle,- o f J e r ic h o , jiiiade a business trii> to S ta te s v ille |*«t week.' Cotton is advancing in price J lince McKinley was elected. Ilevenue ofiScers M c C o y a n d rhrashwere in M o c k s v ille W e d - Ksday. ’ , * I ^r- J. G . C liffo rd , o f C a n a , w h o pss been very f ^ b l e fo r se v eral s, is m u c h w o rse a n d is n o t I ®*^cted to liv e . i Hunters, Attention Every h u n te r is re q u e ste d to I a record o f h is ’ to ta l b a g . o f |»ery species o f g a m e . A t th e ot the season, th e D e p a rts jinent ot C on se rv atio n a n d Develop-^ j ®Wt w illj m a il a b la n k to e v e ry | % e r w ljo w ill b e a sk e d to g iv e I t * * figures. T h is re p o r t is in I Jin f th e p u rp o se o f aI ft '®*®Migent, a d m in is tr a ’tip n o f 1 law , base d o n th e a u th e n - ''““w l^ g e o f gaiTO^ c o n d itio p s . [^^®^®nt|jiped in th e re jio r t w ill I 'Bed only fo r s ta tis tic a l p u r p o s e d Ife, ■ i A . E ; . f l E l W R I X ; ^ y 5 i Oame War4e». ' ’ S i’;':-' T h e U n ite d S ta te s is o n its w ay to w a rd e s ta b lis h in g a n e w h ig h re ­ c o rd fo r d e a th s d u e to th e a u to m o ­ b ile , a c c o rd in g to a w e ll- k n o w n a u th o r ity . I t is forecast th a t at th e e n d o f 1930 th e to ta l o f c asu al tie s w ill.b e 36.000— several th'ou. s a n d m o re th a n w e re k ille d lasi y e a r, w h e n th e p re se n t tr a g ic .re co rd w a s e sta b lish e d . R eck lessn e ss a n d carelessness are s till th e m o d e rn “ ru le s o f th e ro a d .” H u n d r e d s o f th o u s a n d s o f in c o m p e te n ts a re a llo w e d f n l f use o f th e p u b lic h ig h w a y s . , ■ T h is la s t fa c to r — th a t o f in c d m . p e te n c e — is p ro b a b ly la rg e ly respon s ib le fo r b u r g ig a n tic record o f fata-, litie s . O n ly a fe w state s h a v e la w s r e q u ir in g s tric t e x a m in a tio n o f a p p lic a n ts fo r d riv e rs ’ licenses. F o r ­ tu n a te ly , th e re is a t^ e n d to w a rd s u c h la w s th r o u g h o u t th e n a tio n a n d w h e n e v e ry s ta te h a s a n d e n ­ forces th e in a t le a st p a r tia l success in a c c id e n t p re v e n tin n wi'-l b < a c h ie v e d . - A n o th e r c r y in g ne e d , in m ost sta te s, is fo r m o d e r n iz a tio n a n d re v is io n o f trafiSc o rd in a n c e s . Up- to-date,- e n fo rc e a b le codes th a t w o iild b e s u p p o rte d b y th e p u b lic a re e sse n tia l to h ig h w a y safety^ W e h a v e n o m o re se rio u s p ro b le m t h a n th a t o f a u to m o b ile a c c i­ d e n t p re v e n tio n . I t affects every c itiz e n a n d is a v it a l e le m e n t in th e life o f e v e ry c o m m u n ity . One Change For Tbe T h e re a re m a n y w h o b e lieve th a t a n y c h a n g e in m a n n e rs a n d custoina m a s t b e a c h a n g e fo r th e w orse. T h e re a re o th e rs especially a m o n g th e y o u n g fo lk s, w h o e ag e rly w el co m e a n y c h a n g e , reg ardless o f its o.-igin o r its m o ra ls. E verybody, re alize s th a t social, e con om ic an d n o r m a l c o n d itio n s hav e ch anged g re a tly all o v e r th e U n ite d S tate s in tb e p e rio d d a tin g fr o m th e b e g in ­ n in g o f th e w a ^. I)o o b tle ss som e o f th e c h an g e s a re im p ro v e m e n ts as c e rta in ly so m e o f th e m seem to th e th o u g h U u I as recessions fr o m o ld e r sta n d a rd s . i ' O n e ch a n g e , h o w e v e r, seem s to us d e tin a te ly fo r ..the b e tte r. T h a t is th e c h a n g e in !th e a ttitu d e o f each o th e r^ p f c ity p eo p le a n d c o u n try peo­ p le . C o u n try fo lk s n o lo n g e r re g a rd a ll c ity p e o p le as stu c k u p sn obs, n o r do c ity p e o p le .th in k o f th e fo lk s w ho liv e 'in s m a ll to w n s as u n c o u th b u m ^ p k in s . T h e reason fo r th is is th a t c ity a n d c o u n try p eo ple to d a y dress a lik e , h a v e th e sa m e s ta n d a rd s o f sch o o lin g , e a t ih e sam e so rt o f th in g s a n d rid e in th e sa m e k in d o f cars o v e r th e sam e, g o o d ro ad s, see th e sam e m o v ies, h e a r th e ^ m e th in g s o v e r th e ra d io , re a d th e sam e m a g a zjn e s a n d books, a n d so. a re b e g in n in g to a c t a lik e , fo r th e first tim e since riv a lr y b e tw e e n r u r a l .a n d u r b a n p o in ts o f v ie w b e ^ n . , W e believe th a t is a g o o d th in g . W e b a ie v e th a t w e' sh a ll n e v e r b e ­ co m e a c o m p le te ly .unified n a tio n nn- .til a ll s e c tio n ^ , d ^ e r e n c e s a n d pre- judic^es h a v e been w ip e d o a t. if t h a t m e a n s m o d ify in g o ld sta n d ­ ard s , th e n le t u s m o d ify th ero. Double Vote Charged D r . E S . A v e r y , a y o u n g p h y s i c ia n o f M a id e n , was arre sted T u e s­ d a y 'on a c h a rg e o f v io la tin g th e S ta te e le c tio n la w . A c c o r d in g to in fo r m a U p n g iv e n p u t a t th e Sher- fiff’s O ffice iii N e w to n , D r . A v e ry is s a id to B y e v o te d a n a b s e n t s b a llo t at h is fo rm e r h o m e in M pr- g a n io n , a n d th e n v o te d - a g a in 'in p e r s o n i^ % ^ < le n . ; r)r. , A v e r y is so n o f A tto r n e y I k e A v e r y , o f M o rg an tiiriV ^ :k a o W u la w y e r o f th e c itV , b u t h a s b e en .p ra c tic in g m e d ia n e H n jM a id e n fo r a ; h i j m ^ r o f m o n th s . M r ., A v e r y w a s ;rer leased rin d e f a - ^ p p b o n d , fo r ;;|is ap p e aran ce : a t R e c o fd e r’s c o u r t ; ^ t Newton on November i. Turkey. N o v e m b e r is h e re , T h a n k s g iv in g is ju s t .aro.und th e co rn e r. , Thoise w h o are h o p in g to be ■ a b le to -,pro v id e th e p ro v e rb ia l ttir k e y ; w ill v be!; pleased to k n o w th a t t.he b irS s w ’iij be c h e a p e r th is y e ar. T hi.s .^h P u lc ; be good fo r e v e ry b o d y e x c e p t those w h o h a v e raised th e e x p e c ta tio n ’flf profits. , I n tw e n tie th c e n tu ry A m e r ic ^ th e T h a n k s g iv in g season is a lw a y s isso ciated in th e m in d ;w ith a^ribap-; in g ta b le o f ric h v ia n d s . B u t Jth is : w as n o t tru e w ith o r ig in a l j?|)sar-; 'vauce o f th e d a y o f th a n k s o n 'v th t p a rt o f th e P u r ita n s . I n fa c t a. m o d e rn e x p e r t in n u tr it io n , if hei w ere g iv e u a P u r ita n T h a n k s g iv in g :, d in n e r to a n a ly z e , w o u ld ’ h a w j several species o f fits. D r. E dd> ? declares j n a m a g a z in e aV-^ tid e . F o r th a t m a tte r, fro m a d ie te tic s ta n d p o in t, th e average m o d e rn d in n e r a t th is season w b iild (.attse th e fo llo w e rs o f. th e c u lt? o f b alan ce d ra tio n s to h o ld u p . their, h a n d s in h o ly b o rro w . . I f th e old- tim e ta b le w as' la c k in g i n ; variety;-, th e m o d e rn ones s w in g to o th e r e x tre m e . w it h a , p re p o n d e ra n c e of; h e a v y ric h loods; A c c o r d in g to th e e m in e n t d o cto r, th e 1621 fare w as -pretty. Cran.- berries a n d w ild tu r k e y m ig h t h a v e been o n th e b ill o f fa r e ' w ith , p ro ­ b a b ly g ra in to s u p p le m e n t the; s u p p ly o f c o rn , b u t b u tte r m ilk a n d ‘ e g g s w ere a lm o s t u n h e a r d o f - iti P ly m o u th , a n d o th e r p e ris h a b le fo o d s tu ffs .w ere scarce F o r thns. reason h e d eclares sc iiry y ivas a l­ m o s t ! m tn i n e n t '' • P ^ la ta b llity ■ a n d ' <iaaiitity/!W ;i^^ th e so le g u id e s to d ie ta ry ad e ­ q u a c y , h e . says, " b u t fa m ilie s w ere la rg e in sp ite o f h ig h m o r­ ta lity th a t w o u ld p ro d u c e a sc a n d a l in h e a lth circles to d a y , th e y m a n ­ a g e d to su rv iv e a n d g r a d u a lly in ­ crease m n u m b e rs ” — w ith no sp in a c h . I f tn e y w ere la c k in g In d ie ta ry esse ntials, these P u r ita n s w ere a id ­ ed in th e ir s u r v iv a l b y th e natural- lives th e y le d. T h e ' s im p lic ity o f th e ir liv e s m o re th a n corripensated fo r la c k o f b a la n c e d r a tio n s .'■ T h e y w e n t e a rly to bed a n d rose., e a rly . T h e y w a lk e d ,'in s te a d o f r id in g in au to s. T h e re w as little b a d liq u o r , n o w ild ja z z p artie s, n o la rg e g a th e rin g s in p u b lic a m u s e m e n t places p o o rly v e n tila te d , . n o s tu ffin g a h e a v y T h a n s g iv in g d in n e r a n d sit tin g a ro u n d a fte rw a rd s in' a stu p o r, d o in g n o th in g . W e w o n d e r w h ic h h a v e th e gre ate st can.se fo r -giving th a n k s , th e P u r ita n s ' o r ,th e Jiod- e m s?— T w in - C ity Sentinel.-. . Daniels Sees Hard Race For Presidency M 1932 A s h e v ille , N o v . II.- - V ic to r y o f th e ,dem (^cratic p a r lv thr- oughout th e s o u th a n d in o th e r se ctio ns o f th e c o u n try la s t w e e k fo re sh ad ow s fo r 1932 th e close str p re sid e n tia l e lectio n since 1916 an d . a llo w s . th e re p u b lic a n o rg a n iz a tio n ;,the-- ile a st a d v a n ta g e ;t o • w in .- ^•. Jo s e p h D a n ie ls , R a le ig h p u b lis h e r a n d se­ c re ta ry o f th e n a v y d u r in g a d ­ m in is tr a tio n o f P re sid e n t W o o d r o w W ils o n , d e clare d t o n ig h t ^ n s u m ­ m in g UP th e n a tib n a llp o fitic a l s itu a ­ tio n fo r th e p re sn t arid . f ^ ' t In c lu s io n o f a p y o h ib i'tip n p la n k in th e d e m o c ra tic p la tfo rin fo r 1932 w ouldy in , ,th e .,p p in io ff s p f M r ; P in ia is havfe a ■•‘d is a sfro u s effect, ’ ’i Fuied For Refusing Rer ' jistration Book. ^ L ib e r ty rrrj! R . M a rie y , S o u th li'b e r t y p ie :in ctj.rig istrar,- w as fin e d f 200 b y .Ju s tic e -: o f Peace- ,W . . C . Y o r k in A s h e b o ro f o r re fu s in g W , j . M b o re a cppyv of- the re g is tra tio ii b oo k .- H t a p p le a le d . -World Peace Is Plea. I W a.sH ih g tpn , N o v . i r .— T w e lv e years afte r th e ‘,'cease fir in g ” order' «vas passed th r o u g h th e w ar-lorB irenche.s o f F ra n c e a n d echo ed a- fo u r id th e w o rld . P re sid e n t H o o v e r fp d a v le d th e n a tio n in its A rm is tic e p a y tr ib u te to tlje .liv in g a n d dead Veterans o f th e W o r ld w a r w ith an ip p e a l fo r th e p e rp e tu a tio n o f ^ rid p e a c e .^ A fte r p la c in g a w re a th o f y e llo w jh r y s a n th e m u m s lip o n t i e to m b p t he U n k n o w n S o ld ie r a t A r lin g to n , th e c h ie f .e x e cutiv e, in a n address' ,!>efore th e a n n u a l co n fe re n ce , an d . ^opd w ill congress o f th e W o r ld A U lian ce fo r In te r n a tio n a l F rie n d s h ip . T h r o u g h th e C h u rc h e s , sa id , th e jivar h a d ta u g h t 't h e b le ssin g o f ;^eace if n o th in g else. A g a in u r g in g A m e ric a n a d h e r ;^ace to th e W orld- C o u rt, h e re ite r­ ated h is p ro p o sa l fo r fre e d o m o f,th e s ^ s fo r fp o d j s u p p lie s in tim e o f J.^ar^and.^forecast p ossible e x te n s io n ofvthe K ie llo g g - B rian d p a c t fo r drit- Ik w in g w a r to m o b o liz e w o rld o p in ­ io n a g a in s t its vialatO rs. ; ^He h e ld th a t:th e tim e h a d n o t yet,' c o m e w h e n -‘ ‘w e -can assum e th a t n g h t M u s n e ^ h a s so a d v an ce d ifl* th e w o rld th a t' w e n ia y y e t hav e c o m p le x /o n fid e h c e in th e fu ll ^grow th o f p a c ific m e a n s o r rest solely .u po n th e processes o f peace i o ^ defense. ” . ^ i t h fla g s fly in g a lo n g th e streets ifp in ^ th e m a n y g o v e rn m e n t b u ild in ^ s and; em bassies o f fo re ig n gov-; .e rn m e n ts, th e n a tio n a l c a p ita l donV n e a- .its.p atn ocic.attire in observance. - T h e to m b o f W o o d r o w W ils o n in th e N a tio n a l C a th e ra l received: its a n n u a l.tr ib u te , to o , in a d d itio n ' to th e h u n d r e d s o f p erso n s' w ho’ visite d th e c h a p e l w h e re rests th e b o d y o f th e w a r p re sid e n t. A spe c ia l service w as c o n d u c te d th e re . ^ The “ibumbers.ft W h a t is th e fu tu r e o f th e “ T h u m p e r s ” ? T h is g ro u p a p p a r­ e n tly is g ro w in g b y le aps a n d b o u n d s a n d i t ^ ^ m s tbait so o n its m e m b e rs h ip w iir-.^p;iitnum ber th a f o f a n y o th e r o rg a n iz a tio n . T h e '•T h u m b e rs ” are those co un tle ss h orde s w h o s ta n d a lo n g th e h ig h w a y s , .b e g g in g rid e s^fro m p assin g m o to rists. ' • ’ T h e y h a v e a u n ifo r m s ig n a lj th a t o f w a g g in g th e th u m b in th e . d ire c tio n ' th e y w is h to g o. M a y b e th e y a lre a d y h a v e a n o r g a n iz a tio n a n d th is is th e s ta n d a rd s ig n a l o f distress. A t a n y ra te , ey ery u se r seem s to h a v e it d o w n to a fin e p o in t. I t m a k e s n o d ifference to thege " T h u in b e r s ” w h e th e r a c a r is al- r e a d / lo a d e d o v e r c a p a c ity or w hiether it is. p ra c tic a lly e m p ty . T h e y s ig n a l, a n y w a y , a n d a p p e a r c o n sid e ra b ly d is a p p o in te d if th e v e h ic le is n o t sto p p e d a n d th e y in ­ v ite d to rid e . , T h e “ T h u m b e r s ” are b e g ln n iiig to c o n s titu te h ig w a y n u isa n c e , t h e j are n o t la c k in g in n e rv e an d hav e n o h e s ita tio n in b e g g in g lifts . T h e y e v id e n tly h a ^ a n im u c la d ru le a g a in s t a n y w a lk in g ,, w h a t­ ever, fo r p n e is ijeyier seen tr y in g tP m a k e h is o w n w a y p n fo o t. T h e y a lw a y s p ic k a s ta n d a n d e v id e n tly stay, th e re 'u n til successjFul in ^ge't- u n g a ' r i ^ . . : ' I t h a s n ’t been m a n y years, b a c k since, a m p tp ris t tp p k . ’p le asure in p ic k in g n p a p e d e s tria n a lo n g th e H e fe it th a t h e w as do- L a x la w e n fo rc e m e n t is:.respon- h ig h w a y . 'in g . th e R ecipie n t a; favpr>-r B u t.'jr f these d a y s "of , th*ugs a n d robbeirs tis in g 'th e se s a m t m etliiods sind'^hif:- less r o a i n ^ U y l ^ i -tp^ w a y av e r- th ^ c o un tr:?, th e r e . is . l it tie in c e n tiv e fo r .a m o to ris t' tP ris k ■his life in - su ch a V .ac& ^T O T n^^^^ :S e n tin e l. CoL < Robinson’i G p- ment on Offer of Big job '..C o lo n e l J . A . R Pb^infon ' ( O ld H u r r y g r a p h y states th a t h e recent­ ly received a - le tte r , b e g in n in g in th is w ise: “ I a m lo o k in g fo r a m a n to fill a g oo d job.- I d o n ’t w a n a : ‘ ‘F ly b y N ig h te r .’ I a m a f t e r ^ tn a n .w bb k n o w s a g oo d th in g w h en ^he.'sees it. o n e ' w h o a p preciate s a ‘sq u a re s h o o tin ’ d e a l th a t s h o u ld nefe^iim b e tise e n $4^000 an d : $10,- 000 a y e a r w ith o u t h is in v e s tin g a .'single p e n n y . ; Y P ii wiere recom-- in e n d e d fo r th is jo b .” C b lP n e l R o b in s o n , . w h o is 70 y ears o ld , y e t s till a c tiv e , in re p ly , h as th is to say : G e e — h o rse fa t! I w o n d e r w h o w as so g e n e ro u s as to re co m m e n d m e fo r th is jo b .in s te a d o f ta k in g i t h im s e lf. I a m so lo s t in th e w ild ­ ness o f w o n d e r a n d a m a ze m e n t th a t I ’ll h a id ly g e t b a c k in rim e to acce pt th is g e n e ro u s p ro p o sitio n B esides; I ’ m 'a m ig h ty p o o r s h o t;” T h e C o lo n e l th e n proceeds w ith th is o p tim is tic d e c la ra tio n : ‘ •H a v e y o u e v e r sto p p e d to th in k thait .w h ile p e o p le a re ta lk in g h a rd tim e s th e re is m o re .m o n e y in th e U n ite d S ta te s a n d C a n a d a .to d a y th a n th e r e e v e r w as? R ig h t n o w in N e w Y o r k C ity th e y a re lo a n in g m o n e y fo r . th e g o o d von- c a n d o w ith it. Y o u c a n 't m a k e m^oney b y lo a n in g it a t 2 p e r c e n t., e ith e r. H a r d tim e s c o m e a b o u t every eleven years. T h e y o ffer- the best ch a n c e s o f m a k in g .b ig iiio n e v — ju si^b e c a u s e n ip s t people, w ill not u s e l t h w i ^ n e i ^ r ^ ^ « > i ^ ' fb¥ ; W henr: t i it bpo.m conies th e y u s u a lly lo % tb e ir m o n e y -because th e y b u y v .th e n , when--they s h o u ld be; se llin g . H ard- tim e s, are, th e re fo re , th e b e st tim t s to p u t .in on e y to w o rk fo r greatest 'profits,- T h e 'tim e to b u y is^ w h en ih in g s are c h e a p W h e n th in g s are d e a r, o n e should- sell ” -7^T w in - C ity S e n tin e l. Plenty In Mocksville. J o h n B a rle y c o rn w a s q u ite n o tice ­ ably- iii evid en ce e le c tio n d a y in S ta te sv ille — w as in fa c t c o n sp ic u o u s in the: e v e n in g w h t n th e re tu rn s w ere i^ m in g in . W h ic h is th e sam e as s a y in g th a t w h ile th e electorate is e n th u s ia s tic a lly v o tin g a g a in s t J o h n — v o tin g o n ly fo r p e o p le w h o are h is e n e m ie s ;in th e o r y a t le ast— n o t a fe w o f the; e le c to rs w ill sje p aside to c o m m u n e w ith J o h n . T h s y cati h a v e n o tr u c k w it h J o h n offi c ia lly , w ill refuse to re co g n ize h im o p e n ly , b u t p e rso n a lly a n d p riv a te ­ ly th e is itu a tio n is d iffe re n t. B u t it is n 't so b a d as' it u se d to be? I t is n ’ t. B u t th e fa c t that- J o h n s till cpm es b a c k a n d o n occasion p arad e s him s'eif, is e v id en ce th a t h e s till h a s m a n y frie n d s, a fte r a ll these, y ears o t le g a l in h ib itio n ,' a n d i t is espe­ c ia lly o f e n te rest to n o t h is conspi- o uo pshess o n e le c tio n d a y . I n th e o ld a n d s in fu l d a y s J o h n w as used m o re o r less e x te n s iv e ly as a v o te g ette r. H e h a d i h is p a rt in th e v o t­ in g . :'H is cbiisp icu o usn e ss o n elec tib n d a y e ve ii n o w m a y m e a n t h ^ h e h a s n ’t ceased to re n d e r service in th a t respect; C e r ta in ly th e b o o tle g g e rs w p u ld b e g la d to fur- liis h th e su p p lie s if th e y th o u g h t, th e y c o u ld th e re b y g a in fa v o r w ith th e '(^ e c t; a n d j o h n a n d h is iia n d i- eris h a y e th e ,n e iy e tQ tr y a b y th iiig b r ic e .- ^ ta tM y ille D a ily ; ■ s j^ c ia l used - I t o )s t m orei fo r a d u l l . m e rc h a n t tp b r u s h tijie .d tu t o ff h is g oo d s th ^ n / >Jn, NebrMka,; wP read,, a s^cia car. with; a ma^et at|ached is u.set -by ; the iantiipriyes jpr ' Mllecting ,th e [i^ii? a n ^ ^ i R ii^ fc p f ^ on ;thl Toad.^^^ost cars. do^ that ■eMily'tenoi^^^^ felp of hbthing^ut pneumatic f ti^ ^ T h e H ntnprist. . .^Kfere's n o th in g lik e bai^ tim e s fp j^ ^ a k in g p e t ^ e r e ^ ^ genuine Indian^ Pipe Plowed Up A g e n u in e In d ia n p ip e , carv e d o u t o f s to n e b y th e o r ig in a l A m e r i- ' . c a n s p p ssibly ^se v e ral'(% n turie s a g o . a n d b u rie d u n d e r grou;rid fo r m a n y • ; g e n e ra tio n s, w a s b r p u g h t to lig h t : in .n p r th Ire d e ll a fe w d a y s ag o. -.T he p ip e w as p lo w e d ; u p o n e d a y th e o th e r w e e k bn th e f ^ m of'. M r. P in k n e y T riv e tte ; o f Upion G r o v e . to w r.sh ip , w h o s e ^ h o m e is on: b ig - H u n tin g C re s k , W ith in a m ile o f th e Y a d k in c o u n ty lin e i: T h e sw eet p o ta to c ro p W as b e in g g athered, a n d th e p lb v / w a s r u n n in g d e ep e r th a n u s u a l w h e n th e o ip e w as ro lle d o u t ' CO th e surface. - T h is re lic o f th e p re c iv iliz a tio n d a y s o f A m e ric a w a s d is p la y e d in to w n to d a y , th e a rtic le s h o w in g c le a rly th e m a r k s o f a r t in th e . m a tte r o f c a rv in g . I t w a s m a d e fro m h a r d sto n e , th o u g h t to be as h a rd as g ra n ite a n d w e ig h s . 10 o unces. O n th e fr o n t o f th e b o w l IS a b o w a n d a rro w , th e c a r v in g b e ­ in g a s c le a rly d is c e rn ib le to d a y as th e d a y it w as c u t. T h e m a r k s o f . th e c u ttin g in s tru m e n ts c le a rly seen in s id e th e b o w l. T h e t s m a lle r , tu b e , in to w h ic h th e ste m is to- be p lace d , c o n ta in s som e r a th e r artis- . tic a n d s y m m e tric a l c a rv in g s. T h e p ip e le p re se n te d m uch:^ Ia.- b or a n d to il, a n d w a s p o s sib ly y , sm o k e d b y th e c h ie f o f so m e trib e th a t ro a m e d these h ills a n d v a lle y s b efore th e d a y s o f C h ris to p h e r C o iu m b u s .— S ta te sv ille b a ilv . . T h ft^le c S ip tf- ,% | ^,in ^^a m a n c e '^^^^^ c o u n ty Tue.sda.y w as jh e d rs t o n e , ever h e id u n d e r th e n e w la w s, .so-v called th e m isu n d e rs to o d Austra.l- , ia n secret b a llo t sy ste m . A & m a n y . e vils as th e o ld sy ste m h a d it w a s ,, n o th in g to . be c o m p a re d w ith th e , sy ste m as use d T u e sd a y . T h e Mes­ senger, expects fr o m tiin e to tim e . to h a v e s o m e th in g to sa y a b p tit » w h a t to o k p la c e T u e sd a y i ^ ' T h e co n te st o v e r th e sh e riff office , w as th e closest o f a n y o f th e o f f i^ s , , a n d o n th e re tu rn s fro m th e pre-,- . c in c ts ta k e n w h e n th e “votes w e r e ' ... c o u n te d o u t g a v e S h e riff F ., P . R u d d a s m a ll m a jo rity , b u t, th e c a n v a s sin g b o a rd , b e in g w om posed ? o f o n ly th e d e m o c ra tic r e g is tr a r s ,,. w a s a b le to fig u re a m a jo rity p j 28 ' fo r H . J . S tp c k a rd . ' - T h e re s u lt o f th e e v ils ta k in g p lace T u e sd a y w ill be h e a rd iif A la ­ m ance c o u n ty , fo r tim e to c o m p .— ' G r a h a m M e ^ n g e r . ' j Ellis Looses Fight.; R a le ig h , N^oy; 12 — T *ie sta te , su p re m e c o u r t to d a y , in a fo u r lihev o p in io n , d ism isse d th e a p p e a r o f W . B . E llis , D a v ie c o u n ty -inan, . w h b h as spent" m o re th a n a q u a r te r o f a c e n tu ry m efforts to have-l^m - self a d ju d g e d sane'. , ' .;-! : E llis a rg u e d h is o w n c « e b efore th e h ig h trib u n a il sev eral w e e k ^ a- - g o. H e w a s- a p i^a lin g jjfro m a:; re­ fu sa l o f J u d g e Stack"^ in F p r s v th -. c o u n ty to g r a n t i c h a n g e o f v e n u e , to 'h is h o m e c o u n ty o f D a v ie o n a h e a rin g as ib 'h is s a n ity . Twenty-five years ago Mr.; Ellis W M , adjudged insane in New York. H e c o n te n d s th a t;b y v a rio u s d e vices h is o w n fa m ily a n d th e *:*tobaccp in- . te re sts ^ h a y e strip p e d h iin o f a s u b s ta n tia l ib iit ir e . , ' C h ie f ju stic e ;^ S ta c y ,' di.sm issing th e a p p e a l, -wrote: ,. •‘The answ er, p f ;the; d e fe n d a n t, W h ic h g a v e riM '.tp the m o tiP n fo r c h a n g e .o f v e n itp i is .n b t in th^^ , c b rd , a n d tip brifet .hM ;be,en‘g by_ th e p la in t iC B e s id e , i s w ith o u t ine;Fit,'’ We know' wiji'aVs tiie matter; with . • burftjess:! , Thp economic eisperts have h ^ it tnraing cpyners s^lbng : isfc tHfe 5 AVII m com , M6 ek§vim. ja. t kovfeM§iti THE DAVIE/RECORD. m C.iFRANK STROUD - - EdKon ■/TELEPHONE U E n te r e d a tth e .P o s to ffic e in M o ck s- ville,- ;K . C .i ^ S e co n d '^lass , M a il m a tte r , M a rc h 3 ,1 9 0 3 . SUBSCRIPTliW RATES: O N E Y E A R IN A DV A N C E - { 1 00 S IX MONTHS. IN ADV AN CE ^ 5 SO. T h e R e p u b lic a n s in D a v ie are g e ttin g b a c k tp n o rm a l. O n c e in a w h ile y o u w ill observe o n e w e a r­ in g a sm ile t h in k in g p e rh a p s o f w h a t w iU h s p p e n ^ n _ 2 9 ^ - ' T h e d iffic u ltjr in p u t tin g across a c o m m u n ity p ro p o s itio n is th a t th e re is ib o m a n y in e v e ry c o m m u n ity w h o - i f th e g a m e is n ’t p la y e d th e ir w a y . w a n t to ta k e th e ir b a ll a n d m it a n d g o h o m e . ■______ T h e m e rc h a n ts o f M ocksvillfe s h o u ld g e t to g e th e r a n d p u t o n a tra d e d a y be tw e e n th is d a te a n d C h ris tm a s . G iv e th e tr a d in g p u b lie so m e b ig v a lu e s a n d h e lp s tim u ­ la te 'business. O th e r to w n s are h a v in g trade a n d d o lla r d a ys. A ll R e p u b lic a n s w h o v o te d th e d e m o c ra tic tic k e t in D a v ie tw o w e e k s a g o c a n n o t b e g iv e n jo b s b u t w e fr e h o p in g th a t th e b oy s w ill be tre ate d n ice b y th e ir d e m o ­ c ra tic frie n d s, a n d t h a t n o (Jemo- c ra t w iir b e m e a n e n o u g h to say th e y are no, b e tte r th a n negroes. A g o o d R e p u b lic a n la d y re m a r k ­ ed Jast w eek th a t since th e d e m o ­ crats carrie d D a v ie c o u n ty she guessed th a t w e w o u ld a ll starv e. T h e R e c o rd e d ito r is n o t g o in g to starv e to d e a th as" lo n g as h is g oo d de th ocratic frie n d s h a v e a n y t h in g to eat. ________________ M o c k sv ille is th e la rg e st to w n in N o r t h C a ro lin a , so fa r a s w e k n o w , th a t h a s n ’ t som e k in d o f a h o te l. T h e citize n s o f th e to w n s h o u ld g et to g e th e r and ta k e steps to se c u re a m o d e m , up- to d a te h o te l fo r th e to w n . A to w n w ith o u t a h o te l c a n n o t g e t a lo n g v e ry vyell. M a n y d e m o c ra tic p ap e rs h a v e com e o u t in b o ld ty p e a n d a n n o u n ­ ced th a t D a v ie w e n t d e m o c ra tic iti th e recent e le c tio n fo r th e first tim e in over 50 years. T h is is a b ig m is­ ta k e . D a v ie w as d e m o c ra tic u n til 46 y ears a g o a n d w e n t d e m o c ra tic in -X922, e le c tin g M . J . H e n d r ic k s , d e m o c ra t, to th e le g is la tu re , to ­ g e th e r w it h a ll th e ir c o u n ty tic k e t e x c e p t o n e c o u n ty co m m issio n e r, th e c o ro n e r a n d s u rv e y o r. T h is, is p r in te d ju s t to k e e p h is to ry s tra ig h t. . T h e L e x in g to n D is p a tc h , in a w rite - u p o f D a v ie g o in g d e m o c ra t­ ic , say s t h a t th e s a id d e m o c ra ts c a n n o t d o m u c h in tw o y e ars, a n d t h a t th e v o te rs o f th e c o u n ty s h o u ld s ta n d b y th e m tw o y ears fr o m n o w a n d g iv e th e m e x tr a tim e i t i ^ h y h to c a rry o u t th e ir prom is- esl v T h e d e m o c ra ts h a v e p ro m ise d to a b o lis h n e a rly h a lf th e c o u n ty offices;- to lo w e r ta x e s ; to b u ild h a r d s u rfa c e ro a d s a n d to c u t s a la r­ ies.; T h e y h a v e a b ig jo b in fro n t o f th e m a n d o n ly tw o y e ars in w hi^ch to f u lf ill a ll th e ir p ledg es. E ig h t y e a rs a g o th e d e m o c ra ts c a r­ rie d D a v ie c o u n ty w ith p r o m i^ s th a t th e y w o u ld c u t salarie s a n d re- dttce ta x e s. T h e y raise d th e ta x r a te fr o m 95c y o n th e $100 v a lu a ­ tio n to .35 o n th e $100 v a lu a tio n T h e o n ly w a y th e y c a n re d u c e ta x ­ es is to raise th e v alu atio n - o f a ll fa r m s a n d o th e r p ro p e rty i n D a v ie n e x t y e a r, o r g e t th e s ta te t<^ c o m e across w it h m o re sc h o o l m one.y. T im e w ill te ll. ..‘ ‘W h y w aste tim e tr y in g to fin d o u t.th e c a u se o f th e p re se n t b u a - ness- d e p re ssio n ; w h a t d ifference doe s it m a k e ? T h e se p e rio d s o f de- }> rK siop c o m e alon g', ith e y la s t a c e rta in tim e , a n d g o . ^ h e y ’ re a- b o u t'd u e to g o n o w . W h e n th in g s are- a t th e ir w o rst, u g e n e ra lly is a- b (^ ^ .tw o ipo n tl^s fr o m th a t tim e t h a t ’ th e c h a n g e ' com es. T h e W ay t o m e e t h a r d tim e s is to p re p a re fo i th e b e tte r tim e s th e y are s u re to fo llo w . ’ ’ — P a u l S h o u p , presiden^t o f th e S o u th e r n P a c ific . : T a m m a n y C h ie f C u r r y 'was d e e p ­ l y in s u lte d b y th e G r a n d J u r y 's q u e stio n s, a n d le ft th e c o u r t tdotn; in aUger. H e a n d B is h o p C ahn«?n o u g h t to k n o w e a c h .other.-—T hC : ■ N e w Y o r k e r . Fight to Retaip Welfare Office. ( B y F . R . W g a n s . ) C ooleem ee, N o v . 15— W it h th e cev?;ly elected /d e m fo c r^ tic tic k e t sia te d to ta k e ' o v e r th e re ig n s o f th e c o u n ty g o v e rn m e n t o n th e first o f D e c e m b e ri g r r a t in te re s t is bcr in g s h o w n in th e W e lfa r e office o f th e c o u n ty . T h e 'tic k e t w a s elect­ e d o n a n a lle g e d p la tfo r m w h ic h c a lls fo r t h 6 a b o lis h m e n t o f th e o f­ fice a n d a fig h t is a lre a d y in th e o ffin g fo r its re te n tio n . M a n y w e ll i n o w n a n d Je a d in g p o litic ia n s o f b o th p a rtie s a n d e sp e c ia lly th e c o u u ty sc h o o l b o a r d , a re fig h tin g fo r its re te n tio n . I t is e x p e c te d t h a t p a r ty U in e s w ill b e cast asid e in t h e 'b a t t le fo r th e re te n tio n o f w h a t a la rg e n u m ­ b e r o f p e o p le w h o a re a c q u a in te d w ith th e w o rk o f th is office re g a rd a s p e rh a p s in m a n y respects th e m ost im p o r ta n t w o r k b e in g d o n e b y th e c o u n ty . O n ly W e d n e s d a y , a s a n e x a m p le o f th e g re a t g o o d th is office is d o ­ in g . e sp e c ia lly fo r th e y o u th o f th e c o u n ty . M rs . W . E . K e n n e n . th e p re se n t in c u m b e n t, b a d fo u r fine lo o k in g , in te llig e n t b o y s, ag es 6 to in h e r office, w h o w ere fro m th e u p p e r p a r t o f th e c o u n ty . S o n s o f a te n a n t fa r m e r w h o s e cro p s w ere n o t su ffic ie n t t o m a in ta in b is fa m ily , a n d th e w ife a n d m o th e r ill w ith p e le g ra , these b o y s hadi n o t b e en a b le to a tte n d sc h o o l because o f la c k o f b o o k s a n d c lo th in g , T h e re 'w e re fo u r o th e r c h ild re n in t h e fa m ily , tw o o ld e r o ne s w h ic h w ere m a r rie d a n d tw o stn a lle r o n e s a t h o m e .. M rs . K e n n e n fu rn ib h e d th e b o y s w it h n e w c lo th in g a n d b o o k s a n d th e y w ill e n te r sc h o o l fo r th e first tim e th is season n e x t M o n d a y m o r n in g .' E x a m p le s o f th is n a ttire a re a l­ m o s t a n e v e ry d a y a ffa ir, M rs . K e n n e n .s a y s , a n d w ithi th e c o u n ty p a v in g o u t se v eral th o iis a n d d o lla r s e a c h y e a r fo r m iss io n s a n d b e n e v o ­ le n t p u rp o se s o u ts id e th e -connlV , it doe s u o t lo o k re a s o n a b le fo r in ­ te llig e n t p e o p le to k ic k a t th e s m a ll s u m o f tw o th o u s a n d d o lla r s s p e n t a n n u a lly i n m a in ta in in g th is office. W h e n M rs . K e n h b n to o k c h a rg e o f th e w o r k five y e a rs a g o , th e c o u n ty sc h o o l re p o rts s h o w e d a n av e ra g e a tte n d a n c e in sc h o o l o f o n ­ ly 78 p e r ce n t, o f th e e n ro llm e n t. T h e fir s t y e a r s h e w a s a b le to raise i t to a b o v e 90 p e r c e ^ t ., a n d la st y e a r th e a v e ra g e w a ^ a b o u t 96 p e r c e n t. T h is in cre ase in s c h o o l at- te a d a n c e w o n fo r th e c o u n ty a b o u t seven thousandT d o lla r s a d d itio n a l fu n d s fr o m th e sta te e q u a liz a tio n lu n d w h ic h w a s m o re ttia n th re e tim e s w h a t th e office cost th e t a x ­ p a y e rs o f th e c o u n ty . T h e office co sts th e ta x p a y e rs s lig h tly m o re th a n tw o th o u s a n d d o lla rs p e r y e a r as fo llo w s ; S a la r y o f officer, ^1 ,200; e x p en se s fo r car, in c lu d in g g as, o il. a n d tire s, ^5780; office su p p lie s , te le p h o n e , e tc. . '^75 to $10 0 . T o ta l. $2,055- T h e p re s­ e n t t a x v a lu a tio n is $12,700,000.00, and a llo w in g $2,286 fo r th e e x ­ p en se o f th e office, w h ic h is m o re th a n i t h a s e v e r co st th e c o u n ty , th e re w ill b e a s a w in g m a d e > p t 10 c e n ts o n th e th o u s a tid d o lla r s o t ta x a b le propeirty . O r in o th e r w o rd s a m a n p a y in g ta x e s o h tw o th o u s a n d d o lla rs; w o r th o f p ro p e rty w ill'b e s iv e d th e s u m o f 30 ce pts. B u t in case-the sc h o o l a tte n d a n c e fa lls o ff s o t h a t th e e x tr a founds fr o m th e ^ e q u a liz a tio n f u n d are w ith d r a w u i. th e ta x p a y e r w ill have, to d ig iip a b o u t 50 c e n ts m o re p ri th e th o u s a n d d o lla r v a lu a tio ti;. M rs . ^ e iin e ii s a id th a t w h e th e r s h e w a ^ fo rc e d ' o u t o r n o t, slie hojped th e ' office w o u ld n o t W abolish e d.. Sh^d Not Be. : A s tim e goes o n . a d d itio n a l irre ­ g u la r itie s th a t too.k p la c e in th e re^ c e n t e le c tio n com es to lig h t. T h e M e sse n g e r h a s been c a lle d 'fr o th .a ll p a rts bf'-the c o u n ty b y p e o p le r e ­ gardless- o f p o litic a l a ffilia tio n w h o p ro te st a g a in s t th e m a n n e r in W h ic h th e 'e le c tio n . w a s c a rrie d o u t. I n m a n y p re c in c ts th e ' e je c tio n to o k o n th e fo rm o f th e m o b s p ir it a n d it is re p o rte d th a t m a rk e rs r a n o v e r e a c h o th e r to g e t th e votters as th e y a p p ro a c h o d th p p o llin g p la c e ; th a t in so m e p re c in c ts '- u n ifo r m e d o ffi­ cers s M m e d to h a v e possession. I t is to b e hopedi th a t a c o m p le te ^ in v e s tig a tio n b y the^ c o u n ty a n d fe d ­ e ra l a u th o r itie s w ill be m a d e , th a t th e g u ilty be m a d e to suffe r. T h e T h e tim e is a t h a n d f o r th e c o u n ty to c le a r iip .'the d ir ty sp o ts, a n d m a k e th e e le c tio n la w a p ie ce o l m a c h in e r y to b e respected. W e re ad o f th e m a n n e r in w h ic h electio n s are h e ld in M e x ic o a n d so m e o f th e less c iv iliz s d c o u n trie s , a n d W e m u s t ta k e e v e ry p re c a u tio n to n o t le t a fe w m e n a n d w o m e n d r a g u s to a lo w le v e l. » I f th e e v ils th a t to o k p la c e in th e e le c tio n N o v e m b e r 4th in th is c o u n ­ ty are p e r m itte d to pass o v e r u n n o tic e d , a n d th e o ffe n d ^ s g o u n ­ p u n is h e d it w ill o n lv be a license to those o ffenders to p u r s u e th e ir m e th o d s , a n d w ill o n ly b r in g d is ­ g race o n th e c o u n ty .— G r a h a p i M essenger. Fork News. M iss H e le n S h e r r ill, te a c h e r h e re , s p e n t th is w e e k e n d w it h h o m e fo lk s in S ta te s v ille . V. M r . a n d M rs . G r a y S h e e ts, a n d sons, o f R o a n o k e . V a , sp e n t th e p a st w e e k e n d h ere w it h M r . a n d M r s .'A . M . F o s te r a n d a tte n d e d th e fu n e ra l o f T 7 C . S h e e ts. B o r n , t o M r. a n d M rs . N e d B a ile y o n N o v . 3rd fin e tw in b o y s. T h e y a re g e ttin g o n n ic e ly . M rs . S a llie S p u r lin g h a s r e tu r n ­ e d h o m e fr o m a fe w w e e k s s t t y a t W e lc o m e . - ' y M r . a n d M rs . R u f u s W illia m s , a n d M is s M o llie H e n d r ix , o f C h u r c h la n d v isite d : re la tiv e s a n d frie n d s h e re T u e s d a y . M rs . a n d M rs . P a u l F o s te r, a n d little so n o f'.O a k H il l, w e re v isito rs here S u n d a y . ' . ' M r . a n d M r s C h a s . L iv e n g p o d , o f W in s to n S a le m v is ite d re la tiv e s h ere S u n d a y . M is s V ir g in ia G a rte r, te a c h e r here , sp e n t th e w eek-end in M o c k s ­ v ille ; w ith h o m e fo lk s . ■ N e a l W o o d h a s b e en v e r i s ic k , b u t is n o w im p r o v in g . M rs . R e b e c c a S e a fo rd is in- v e ry fe e b le h e a lth . Bargains! Bargains 1 W e h a v e p le n ty o f S eed R y e . P in to B e a n s b y b a g ■ -$4 45 L a rd lb 12Jc 50 lb C a n . l i e lb 8 lb B a c k e t $1.00 S u g a r .2 5 Ib ' $ 1 2 5 100 lb s • ' $ 4 80 F lo u r ?2 65 F eed ’ • ‘ $ 1 8 5 C o tto n Seed M e a l; ■ $1150 B a n n a s d o ze n - 15c C abbager^b 2 c 100 lb s - $ 1 5 0 S a lm o n c a n - 1 2 ic H e r r in g ^ lO e i lb ca n C ocoa - / 26c C a rn a tio n M ilk la rg e s|ze 10c C a rn a tio n M ilk , s m a ll sizei 5c L a rg e size P o r k a n d B e a ils : 10c ;W h ite H o hae V ir i^ o r 1 g a i. ja g ,65Ci K e n n e y p a c k a g e C offee w ithsp o on ' 19c S a lt F is h lb . 10c B re a k fa s t B acon lb v K c 5c M a t c h ^ 3c 5c E p s o m S a lts , . 3c P le n ty School T ab le ts 3c. 3 cakes T u b S o a p lOe 3 b o x w L ig h t H o use P o w d e r 10c T h u r s d a y o f n e x t w e e k is T h a n k s g iv in g d a y . T h e o ip h a n - ag es in N o r t h j^ a r o lin a a re V a s k ln g a ll p ersons to (g iv e o n e d a y ’s in ­ co m e to h e lp feed th e o rp h a n s . W e feel su re th a t th e p e o p le o f M o c k l- v ille a n d D a v ie c o u n ty .wiU-' c o n tri b u te lib e ra lly to s u c h a - w o rth cause. i“ It is m o re blessed to g iv e th a n to re ce ive .” “ T h e L o r d lo v e th a c h e e r in l g iv e r .” - H e lp th e fa th e r ­ less a n d I m o th e rle ss, c h ild re n , w h o are u tia b le to ' h e lp :them .sel^^ ‘ “ M e n a n d B oys C lo th in g a t B a rg a in . ■ . Prices. Red Goose Shpes to fit the family. B lu e B ell O v e ra ll ; 5 y .0 A lo t S a m p le S w e aters, a t B a rg a in P rices.. Vv fev.--. $10 00 B ed StieadS/ ; ■ : :$5 26 $10.00 B ed M a ttre ss $10 00 B ed S p rin g s . ' M M G e n u in e b ro a d c lo th Sb.srts, ,; .75,c np^, M ilk C ro c k ? a n d J a r s 2 g a lo n s , u p 1 7 i g a llo n ; . ; , r . P le n ty R o o fin g . .... 5 ^V :iR bofinrS S :.S ,j:s- ',;iy.;;v M i iM i Mrs. J. W. Ellis CaUed By M rs , M a r y B e t I^ b w a r d E llis , 68,’ w ife o f J . W . E llis , A d v a n c e , R . i, passed a w a y W e d n e s d a y m o r n in g a t 3:1.S o ’c lo c k a t th e h om e, a fte r a lin g e r in g illn e ss.. S u r v iv in g a re th e h u s b a n d ; s ix kons, T . E ., S . W . . a n d S . M . E llis , o f B e n k e ltn a n , N e b .; J . D . a n d J ; F . .E llis , o f tn e a d o w s, a n d W . A . E llis , p f A d v a n c e , R . i ; five d a u g h ­ ters, M rs; J o h n C o p e a n d M rs . A n - d e r C o p e , o f A d v a n c e , R . i ; a n d M isses E m m a , M a g g ie a n d I d a E llis , o t A d v a n c e , R . i ; fo rty - th re e g r a n d c h ild r e n ; fo u r g re a t- g ra n d ­ c h ild re n ; h e r s te p m o th e r, M rs . N a n c y H o w a r d , o f D a v ie c o u n ty ; tw o b ro th e rs , G . L . H o w a r d , o f iL e x in g to n , a n d J . H . H o w a r d , o f D a v ie c o u n ty ; a n d fo u r sisters, J lr s . Z . D . F o s te r, o f W ih sto n - S a l- e m ; M rs . C . N B lu m , o f R e id s y ille ; M rs . A s b u r y R id d le a n d M rs J o h n R id d le , o f D a v ie c o u n ty . F u n e r a l se rvices w e re h e ld fo r M rs. E llis a t th e h o m e S u n d a y a fte rn o o n a t tw o o 'c lo c k , fo llo w e d b y a s h o rt se rvice a t' B e th le h e m M e th d d is t c a u r c h , a fte r w h ic h th e b o d y w a s la id , to re st in th e c h u r c h g ra v e y a rd . S e rv ice s w e re c o n d u c t­ ed b y R e v . A .. G . L o f tin , assisted b y R e v s. J a m e s G ro c e a n d A R . Bell- M rs . E llis w a s a g o o d w o m a n a n d h e r d e a th h a s b r o u g h t sadtiess to th e . e n tire c o m m u n ity fn w h jc h sh e liv e d . Thanksgiving Service At New Union. T h e re w ill b e a special T h a n k s­ g iv in g service a t N e w 'U n io n M e th o ­ d is t E p isc o p a l c h u r c h o n T h a n k s­ g iv in g d a y a t 11 o ’clock . R e v . S. N . B u in g a rn e r, p a s to r o f th e N e w to n c h a rg e , w ill p re a c h th e T h a n k s g iv in g se rm o n a t 11 o ’clock . ' T h e p u b lic is c o rd ia lly in v ite d tp a.ttend th is ser­ vice. T h e H e a v e n ly F a th e r h as w p n d e rftilly blessed a ll o f u s d u r in g th is y e a r a n d le t u s a ll b e th a n k fu l. ". J u s t b e cause w e p r a y fo r th e o th e r fe llo w is n o s ig n t h a t w e d o n o t h a v e o u r h a n d in h is p o c k e t. Woodmen Meeting. T h e m e e tin g o f th e M e tro p o lis D is tr ic t o f th e W p o d m e n o f th e W o r ld a n d th e W p o d m e n C ir c le m e t w it h P e a r T ree. C a m p 307 a n d -Pear - T re e g ro v e 165 o f C p u r tn e y o n T u e s d a y N o v . - ii th . - I n th e absence o f th e p re s id e n t, M rs . ;E ffie R o g e rs o f R a le ig h .o ffic ia te d .; T h e C ir c le ’s address' o f W e lc p m fi b y J . F . E ssie w a s re s p o n d e d to b y M r? . R o g e rs , s ta te m a n a g e r o f th e c ir­ cles o f N o r t h C a r o lin a ,. T h e W o o d ­ m e n ’s address' o f ’ w e lc o m e b y i r F . C ra v e r w as re s p o n d e d to b y C . A . H i n e p f G re e n sb o ro ." T h e b e st fr a te rn a l a d d re ss ever in a d e a t C o u r tn e y w a s d e liv e re d b y C . A . H in e . H is ide a o f b r o th e r­ h o o d is fr a c tic a l fo r a ll w h e th e r th e y a re m e m b e rs o f a fr a te rn a l o rd e r o r n o t. M r . H in e is a n a tio n a l le g is la to r fo r th e W . 6 . W . ■ M r . M c K a u g h n o f W in sto h - S a l- e m g a v e a t a lk o n th e w o r k o f th e s jcre tarie s, in w fiic h h e m a d e in a n y g o o d s u g g e s tio n s to se cretarie s. R e p o r ts ' fr o m c a m p s a n d circles o f th is d is tr ic t s h o w e d t h a t w o o d ­ c r a ft is a b le to b o ld its o w n . G r o v e ,165 o f C o u r tn e y w as e sp e c­ ia lly c p m m e n d e d fo r n o t h a v in g a n y losses d u r in g th is season o f fin a n c ia l d e p re ssio n . T h e C o u r tn e y s t r in g b a n d - d e ­ lig h te d th e a s s e m b ly w ith n u m e r ­ o u s tn u s ic a l. n u m b e r s b o th a t th e a fte r n o o n a n d e v e n in g m e e tin g . A d e lig h t fu l s u p p e r w a s se rve d o n a lo n g ta b le in th e g ro v e a d jo in ­ in g th e h a ll. ' T h e m e e tin g closed, w ith e v e ry ­ b o d y sin 'g iflg th e o ld h y m n “ G o d B e W it h Y o u T ill Vv’ e M e e t A g a in .’ ’ H e n r y F o r d , is q u o te d a s s a y in g ‘ ‘th e re is n o s u c h t h in g a s o v e r p r o ­ d u c tio n .” H e n r y s h o u ld d riv e to to w n ’ so m e S a tu r d a y e v e n in g a n d t r y to fin d a p a r k in g p la c e . I t w o u ld e ffe c tu a lly c u re h im o f t h a t th e o r y . ■' T h e in a n w h o n e v e r m a k e s m i ^ ta k e s m isses a g o o d m a n y s p le n d id c h a n c e s to le a r n s o m i^ th in g . Renew your subscription. Davie CounlTsu^ fo llo w in g information ha b e e n g iv e n u s by J . S. Daniel. «,unb a c c o u n ta n t, w h ich w ill be of jjJ * ,e st to th e p u b lic in general: N u m b e r o t horses listed 1040. (m u le s. 1.535; cattle, 2.312; j cow s. 2.745; hogs, 3,102; sheep, 155, g o a ts, 69. T here w ere 165,292 ^5, ' o f la n d lis te d fo r taxation, and ijjo to w n lots. T he to tal vaioation oj a ll p ro p e rty listed in the countj», I m o u n ts to $12,884,094. The tas I le v ied , in c lu d in g special school tax' i m a k e s a g ra n d to ta l o f $168,375 U W e h a v e a to ta l area o f only acres, b u t w ill com pare favorably w it h a n y o th e r county in this section a lo n g a g ric u ltu ra l lines. Birtliday Party M rs . C has Benson entertaineii' M o n d a y ev e n in g in honor of het i d a u g h te r C la u d ia ’s birthday. M tet' th e am use m e nts, th e hostess ag. p o u n c e d th a t su p pe r would be set- v e d . T he guests were then ushered in to th e d in in g room whereabonnti. f u l d in n e r w as served. Those who s h a re d th is hospitality were Misses V ir g in ia B yerlv, Sadie H all Wood, ;, r u ff. J im in ie L o u A dam s and N e ^ ly . A ll h ad had a nice titae, and le f t w is tiin g C lau d ia many mote; 1 h a p p y b irth d a y s. T h e re a re a lo t o f men, in ihe c o m m u n ity w h o spends more •nottey fo r to b a c c o th a n they do for taxes y e t n o o n e e ver h e a rd a chirp oni : o f th e m because o f th e high coslol.- th e h a b it._______________ W e h o p e a ll th a t w as said abott^ Ic a u d id a te s 'if n o t h a lf true. If iiii ' th e c o u n tr y is ru in e d . NOTICE H a v in g q u a lifie d as Executrix of W . A . W e a n t, deceased, notice is h e re b y g iv e n to a ll persons holdiiig c la im s a g a in s t said estate to present < th e m , d u ly verified, to the undersign­ e d f o r p a y m e n t on o r before the 7th d a y o f N o v e m b e r 1931 or thisnolice w ill b e p le a d in b a r o f their recover;;:. A n d a ll perso n s indebted to said est. ta te a re ri^quested to m ake immedi­ a te p a y m e n t. T h is N o v e m b e r 7 th . 1930 M R S J O S E P H IN E L . W EANt . E x e c u trix p f W .,A . W eant, dec’d. E . L . G a ith e r, A tty . 11136t W# are ^^peGially fhankful^^^^ we can offer you a Suit or Ov«§rcoat for $25 that you in turn will thank us for they are made of fin!6 aU Wool Materials, l^ter than you’w the price and with taking and styleing^^at^ke^ “their good looks for a long time/’ Patterns and cblors This seasons are the best from the stand point of service and good l0Ok^: 1^ worsteds, chevoits, tw^^s and cashmeres in the favorite 2 and 3 button models. - ^ , Othef Good Suits^ And Overcoats $ 2 0 to $ 6 0 •A'STfTH CO “Follow -The AirowTo Folkiw The Fashion” JRfth and Uberty Sts: I, " N. C Bisuiby TVRNBUI ■ ♦- B W D Il t h e 8T0RY B eturain* to I^ n d o l Win.SSo. S i LftOT Sandlth a t tb«y «o to t l qtatSB to v is it her brotl ,r t M acBoth, w ealthy CHAPTER I-=rCc t 3 -Agnes, Lady Sandli her stepson. "Such a t< nee plcWe money. Welltsd BOW we. come-down Banfflsbrae. even at the! {Otten out ot they forf leep you at the first. Yc 10 pay, and one or two tsd of the second year (Ice Wt left over, but Ite end of the second. Sir George lifted Ws Ibem fall. “I hare noi| jneant to go to my uncle j "Ton’ll get nothing,” iady Stndlson grimly.jiyself. He’ll do nothli Sir George blushed. Lady Sandlson gave [took. "It wasn’t beca| ^im, that Lord Cbed wonldn’t do anything ion. Indeed, I didn’t askl He came to the 8ollcltor’| ibout the : settlement ind asked to see me. fou for the oH buslne *red that yon had th (Donev your mother had 1 “I did." "And he said, there Armstrong money going be asked me to tel! you, [ (C his own to s^rt In lU fon well biit'l»e:^l*i’t% Bnta you had made become a useful memb “Meaning?” . ••Marrying money, 1 "Bnt bow?” . tady Sandlson lau iJiat to you. He said s i ronr share of the faml| tn that the Armstrong tible fo r,, and they issets you had." Sir George looked| tnaoyed. Xady SanUson smited| a grand looking man tannot see that be's : »f the wealthy marrlag4 irlfe bolds the purse st fils children a ll take i Ihey’ll not get far on “He can keep his Bit George. - "He w ill. He'd ratb llglon than a slngla i She looked again I t was then this tame Into my head, irtiile the place It rent u d leave my h it of itself over and eanili la America, .where no tti could work and Sir George looked at| elever. And after all tt U ia. He had no Bearer than Uncle Gha tot a peany ot his i sot offering him lo earn some. Over i Bothlng but a chancel not mnch at th a t h I bl^ slowly. "By the Lord t »An 1 “It’s more?* said “Itfs a certainty, for I that wUr make, moneyl H.eook .that . Muld; m the worst cemes to th«T »n American mltllo ■ome . ot his money tod y ou—” Then she broke off| George’s face. “Xon’re a clever w i four plan’s net a b a ^ r : where you-^-coolq necessary. But «ne thing, and that’s i_ .teg toi otter anybody! poor to pay. my pai WaUflcatlona for a ; “ No ^ iiflc a tlo n s l *as full o f scorn.-' ‘ •“ th e g la s s r . "Oh, come. Aggy.” | ; W nly was annoyed. Cttcla' C & tles." “lo rd O iarles wt ™ ^ e d . Aggy Jndic “Confound It, Ag g w that," Sir he thought - ’vould yonr brother I “He’tt get the that w ill « e ^ o agreed. "By I to t ^ l If I could ra '■Vk ‘ ■>• '^ h 'c h w ill be o f p ub lic in general- o f horses listed , „ 35; c a ttle . 2312- ^ •: h o g s, 3 a 0 2 ;’«h e ;p .“; f >' T h e re w e re 165 oqo ed f o r ta x a tio n 2 T h e to ta l vaiuatio ' y lis te d in th e c o u ^ ^ $12,884,094. S ' V - , lu d in g special school » ■ ■ a n d to ta l'o f ^ l e g i ^ - t o t a la r e a o f o n lyI w ill c o m p a re favornM k h e r c o u n ty in th is s e c t p u ltu r a l lines. “ thday Party ih a s B en so n entertained ' | y e n .n g ,n h o n o r o f W *C la u d ia ’s b ir th d a y A ft a m e n ts , th e hostess h a t s u p p e r w o u ld be s."' ^ iK u e s ts w e re th e n ushereH I n in g ro o m w h ere a bouMiI w as se rv e d . Those who* i s h o s p ita lity w ere Misses fy e r lv . S a d ie H a ll Wood- • l i l l and Jan e ;|il haci h a d a n ice tim e, and ItiK C ia u d ia m an y m o fg . ih d a y s . ■■ ia re a lo t o f men, in the |y w ho spends more oioney j:o th a n they do for taxes ; ever heard a chirp out lecause o f the high cost of. I : a ll th a t was said about Is if n o t h a lf true. If it ^ I Iry is ruin e d. NOTICE q u a lifie d as E x ecutrix of J e a n t , deceased, notice is liv e n to a ll persons holdiiig ja in s t said e sta te to present < IV v e rifie d , to th e undersign- fc m e n t o n o r b e fore the 7th lo v e m b e r 1931 o r th is notice l a d in b a r o f th e ir recovery. 1 le rs o n s in d e b te d to said es*. Jrequested to m a k e immedi- le n t. lo v e m h e r 7 th , 1830 J O S E P H IN E L . W E A N T . Jc o f W . A . W e a n t, dec’d. It h e r , A tty . 1113 6t > A T S re can offer turn will )I Materials, price and good looks 'his seasons le and good | (ds, chevoits, 3 button •coats fashion” >alem, N. C. BfECORD, MOCESmLE. N. C. gandsome b y X D IA B6 A R E T T U B N B V L i. ♦ iSBrtratte M ly is m N H n s s , .nltht br M»r»«r«t TurobalL W. «■ Btnrto*. THE 8T0RV • Raturnlng to London, practl- ponnlleM, »ft«r an unBjic- rJi.fijl b'islnM* trip. Sir Geoiv*.take, dinner with hta SSoOT'J » t.p m ^ » r, h i. old ’'Affffy* Ho did not &p-> her marriaffe.to his fa- fttiuer. but her «xplanatlon eat* Se. him. I-ltU. «. lott of th . “ eto, and Lady .S«ndl»on pro-. Les lh»t tli«y *0 to the United Slates to visit her brother. Hob. ,rtMacB«th. wealthy contractor. frankly Aggj^ lt^ M ose-I broke— ^"*‘1 C M m anage the passage m oney/’ fle c la ^ d A ray. a b m p tly , " if yon th in k w elK of; m y p i ^ In fact,” she added, looking, a t h im cautiously, “I have the tickets in . m y .purse.”••W hat> : ■; - ^;th o n sM I t would be. .}lst: a i^tteT . ot refunding if you ;du ®‘8hed with pleasure. "Oh, iaddle, don't refuse me. Think what It means to me to have some one th at belpogs to me to do fo r!" ‘ r ^ ir Geoite arose to his fuU height ; ' Trembilng a litde, Lady Sandison nrose, to « .W as h e ’going to uttei^y annliiUate «her and walk 'o ut. of her life altot^ther? Por one moment she feared It. .'She was perfectly aware tta t this young man bad come to her w ith one Idea—to get the Interview over and then 'never see her again, and she adored him. She knew that this was her last chance, and that only his poverty had given her that. Even nowi poor its he was. If it oc­ curred to him th at this stout, middle* aged woman was practically proposing that they join forces against bad for­ tune, If he realized it meant saddling himself w ith her, would he do Itt Aggy .had no Intention of being a bur­ den, cither emotionally, or financially. CHAPTER I-T-Continued "t®—Lady Sandison, glared at I jj. stepson. “Such a to-do about a ,(e pickle money. W ell, that'* that.I id! bow we come down to bare rock, janaisbrae, even at the rent I have en out of they foreigners, won’t I (ftp jou nt the first. You’ve the taxes 10 pay, and one or two debts. A t the i of the second year yon’ll have a I dee bit left over, but it w ill be at He end of the second. W hat’s your jlan?"Sir George lifted Ms hands, and let I item fall. "I have none as ye t , I jieant to go to my uncle and ask him.” "Ton’ll get nothing,” intwrupted I tafly Sindlson grimly. " I was to him, I oyself. He’ll do nothing.” Sir George blushed. lady Sandison gave him a keen I joot. "It wasn't because I asked klB, that Lord Cheddar-Armstrong ipciiildn’t do anything for his sister’s ion. Indeed. I didn’t ask him outright. Be cnnie to the solicitor’s ofiSce, to see ibont the settlement of the estate, ind asked to see me. He was against ;ou for the oil business. He consld- nej that you had thrown the Utile BoneT j our mother bad left you away.” "rdld." -“And he said there was no. more irmstrong money going that gait, au^ he asked me to tell you. that he'd sons iS hl3 own to start in life. He wished' fOH well but he -didn’t^care'.'^o see'you until you had made some effort* to become a useful member of society.” -Meantogr' "Jlnrrylng money, I take I t ” “But how?" Lady Sandison laughed. "H e left (hat to you. He said something about four share of the fam ily looks being ill that the Armstrongs were respoii- rtUe for, and they were the iiest issets you had.” Sir George looked considerably innoyed. Lady Sandison smiled grimly. "H e’s > grand looking man himself, but I tannot see that he's getting much out it the wealthy marriage he made. His ulte holds the purse strings tig h t and Ua children ail take after the mother] Ihey’U not get far on their looks 1” "He can keep his money,” growled Sir George. “He will. He’d rather lose htg r ^ Uglon than a single pound of i t ” She looked again at her stepson. "It was then this America scheme tame Into my head. If we go away shlle the place It rented and earning, ud leave my hit of money turning Itaelf over and earning whilst we’re to America, where nobody., knows us, « could work and make a living.” ■ Sir George looked at her. Aggy was 'lever. And after all Aggy was fond >t hln. He had no one on earth >yrer than Uncle Charles and he had ■ot a penny of his own^ and Aggy was lot olferiDg him money, but a chance to earn some. Over here there was MthJng but a chance to borrow and Jt* much at th a t He spoke, after a Uti Blowly. "By the Lord I »An Idea P “It’s more.” said Lady Sandison, ‘fs « certainty, for I have a, trade Hat will make money any time. Tm k cook that could plMse a king, f i 111* worst comes to the worst I’ll please American millionaire, ~ and take «me of his money back with me. Md you—” Then she broke olT as she saw Sir uwrge'sface. “Tou’re a clever woman, A g ^ , and m t plan’s net a bad one, except the P>tt where you—cook. That w ill not ^ necessary. But you’ve totgottea We thing, and that’s that 1 have notb- to offer anybody. Why, .I’ni too H>or to pay my passage oven ahd ao'\ (naUficatlons for a Job If I were over.*' No qualifications!" A gio’s vole* full of scorn.' “Do you never look “ the glass?” “Oh. come, Aggy,” Sir Georgercer- ^My was annoyed. "Xou ore as bad *> Cncle Charles.” lord Obarles wasn’t ■ fiir. wrong,” fledared Aggy Judldally. ! ' ^nfonnd I t Aggy. We won’t . W8B that,” Sir George: said' Irrititbiy. he thought for ; an .'instant, ^ttid yoar brother help us?” He'll get the chance at It,” vowed•m- . . . ^^ . that wm be someUitag,’^ Sir sgreed. “By Heaven ! l»d BKe **“ 71 If I could raise the pHctp But H« Had Opened His Mouth to Tell Her to Stop When She Ma'de Him Foi^et Everything Else Except His Island, c She would pay her way, both In care and affection^ In plans for his futurei- In' money as long as hers held out, or she could earn I t But would he tol­ erate even the slight bond of old affection and new Interest? Howwould he know that she would ask nothing; accept nothing? One instant . she trembled to; thlnk that ho . would-re­ fuse, the next she was able to breathe again. , “Aggy, you're an angel," said her stepson, "and TU think It over.” She gazed up .at . him, a m ist before her rather hard looking blue eyes. She was not one to give way to emo­ tions, rather to disguise them. She pretended that she was gazing at him vrith curiosity, not affection. “How tall w ill you be?”“Six feet three'" admitted Sir George. “Ton’ll he something to show Amer­ica,” said Lady Sandison, complacently. “There are lots of tall Am «icans.‘’ “No doubt” said Aggy. Lady Sahdl; son. stIU with h * absurd air of satis­ faction. “America’s a grand place, but the streets cannot be exactly crowded with beautiful-young men that are six feet thrw J” . CHAPTER II Bobert Ballly MacBeth, stretched out on a wicker chalice longue, looked at his Island. When, a s 'a poor young artisan, he bad left ScoUand to seek a land where he could “rise," there had been before him one ambitlon-^a big place. T et curiously enough, great country^ es- tates-^for a s / he gradually grew wealthy he had looked well about him —le ft him unmoved. None of these for Bobert MacBetH. He wanted an l.ianii. To be surrounded by water; to^he absolutely Independent; to see his o'vn little slice of the world set apart from the rMt"by nature's barrier o f fast-running water, gratified some­ thing w ithin. Mm that he found dlE- cnlt to exjlain. Probably his. na- tlbnallty accounted for most of I t Island bom and bred, he had reverted to th* Ideals,of hte forefathers, to thWr love o f’ blue^water about a ' bit of green Jand. : - Bobert MacBeth shifted hla eyes and moved, his head and his short body slightly. Only when he did «o did on* notice that he was-lying in^a chaise, longue because he must He gave a gfgh of pain-as he rtowiy____ a; leg.. A rtbritl^ that now fashionable' name-'- for an oldrfashloned disease,- had him by the fe et ; He sank bad; with a groan, but he could' nowV sM? Roberta,, hte only, child,, {m d,th^grbw changed Into a good, round oath.-. : UacBeth was a short, rather hrbadj s&ot with, gray eyes that were at- mice Mtonishlngly lovely In color, with lie ii deep fringe of bla(^ lashes, and both fWenffly and shrewd. He had black' brows and a short .clipped^ red: and gray' musteche. He . was quite evi­dently a pSrsotage, and knew tt, wili- out ope^y exUblUng. the naive con­ ceit of the self-made Scot—yet he had. im d^'bls'W i^ifM m 'dai:'laborer to. con­tractor andlbhllder. His splendid and varied; vocabulary had been one,of his greatest .helps; b> that advance. No. one could make; .a team of UorSes hsul as much or as steadily as'Toung B^b MacBeth. Kd one couid* manage a gang of Italian laborers as well. ' His vocabulary, i>ractlcally unused at home while gentle Jean MacBeth was aliv^ was well known and feared at his office. It was-only since irthritU had laid him by the heds.that it wet' beco;mlng known on his Island, espe­ cially when Roberta render^ him . furious. - r: He .'^was '^IMoos.-'now.-as-he .looked: at her, and yet Roberta Jcsan M ac^th was a sight to make any father proud She was small, barely five feet three; but she was; beautifully proportloiied. A pocket edition of- Veniis, with .her father's eyes und ’red hair. It was s MacBeth characteristic—this red hair. Robert's own was a reddish fair, with"' only the tiniest admixture of gray.; BUs, however, seemed merely a warm- tan when compared, with : Roberta's locks, ifrhlch rioted over her head, a glistening hdm et of red curls, cut/and p ru n ^ by some French expert In tbj9 art of hairdressing. . : If his long training, as a contractor and builder had given him a wonder­ ful vocabulary. It had also given him wonderful control over bis te lle r . Being an experienced man, he knew that to give, way to his temper before Roberta, since he could not arblttarily forbid the thing she was set.on doing and see that his ban was carried out. would be futile. - But he had to remlnd/hlmself that he was Robert MacBeth, a power and a terror to grown men and high in the council of'Uilghty men.of business, before he could calm hlm sdf. For Roberta had flouted him, ha(Trldlcu1ed all bis plans for himself and for her as “silly,” as “moss-hacked,” and a!t the last “d-^n tiresome!” Doubtless, because he was. flat bn his back ^for the first'tim e 'in his. active life, she had thought it the; Strategic hour to "carry,through her^ own plans and move the whole eStabr : llstiment bodily froni his island.'. Had he been at fa u lt himself, In bringing __her .^UB ^o be 'so' modem-^sq_ Inde-i 'pinderit?'"' it had' alw aj^ been a'tradl* tion in the MacBeth fam ily that their lassies were as “good as any - lad.”' Was it because he ha3 shown too plainly that he loved her beyond every­thing, and. could deny her nothing, or w ^ it'ju s t because the whole youugar generation was quite out of hand? \ He leaned back and sighed. He had' hoped for peace and -comfort at home, and he was evidently not to get it ^ yet He sighed again as he looked about him, and saw Roberta roce along the drive and cross the bridge without a look or a Treve-of the -liaud in his direction. Quite.'evidently, shis had decided to keep her appointment re­ gardless of his request that she s t^ at home and. properly Induct the new servants, who were arriving today. Rank disobedience I Open'defiance! MacBeth grinned. He had never minded a little spunK-In a lass. A few minutes later he heard her car tearing along the- river road on the mai'nland. Well, she was delib- ,erateiy disregarding his wishes, despite all he had said. He must jla n how to circivnveut her. JHls e.ves became heavy and brooding. The very worst thing of all was that Roberta hated • itds Island.It was the island that Roberta had been so fluent about ttls morning. She had expressed herself as astonished th a t he had chosen it without consult­ ing herl It was In her opinion a “God­ forsaken spot.” i-MacBeth had not re a llz^ how scornful the lady; was of his most i>recIous possession, until he heard her say that It was a great mistake that he had n o t waited until-she had finished school, -before purchasing this Island. ■Roberta haid not been looking at her father,, or she would have stopped be­ fore, she said th a t She bad. beM sitting on the eige of the terrac* smoking cigarettes iuriously> M ao B ett liad, not known that she/smoked. He had opened bl« month .to td l he* to stop when siie to d made him foige* everything else except his Island.. -<T0 BE CONTIinjKD.)^ Improved Uniform International L e s s o n (Bt r e v ; Ek b. p itz w a te b , i>r i>.. Mem- ber ot Faculty. Moody Bible Inatltute of Chicago.) ,' fC&.'l9Se» W»terzi Newspaper Unlo&.> Lesson fpr November 23 THE RICH YOUNG RULER>, REFU>; ING A tIF E OF SACRi^lCiAL SERVICE / F r e i e d o m ’ s T o r c h T h a t J e f f e r s o n tb « many provisions con- t a ln ^ n tte Cliarta, the chief are: t Ttfe Clhorcb of BnsSand to tove^ f r « ^ t s and liberties. 2. Common; pleas-shall-W. 11 be held In-a fixed plac^ "S tovear 4. Pin*® not be « c ^ lj^ : courts <ioV*>..^ o h iv Of their Jurisdiction. ; ie iit Without haU befoi^ .tri^v^ to be sold, denied or bettayea 1 *,' F r ^ o m o f- e n ^ ^ g andJeavlng re^m except during the time of war. 11. Justloes;, to; be.; learned In : tte law,. No ’ taxa(4«ii- ,.exc0pt it o ^ three .feudal aids a lt^ d y esfebUshed, .shall; be^takeniuM m ^M thythe.^coiK ^the' CommuniB:. ;- ConcIUnm^^ Charia; origlnallyf; the to X5f thi? liberties of Ehigland,^^^^ v^d:;se^i#l"by -Eingi John at' the^ d ■ maud rbf his bwonsi: la t, RunnymedOk' 'jfime/^,5Plfc;'?n;iwaavseveraU timefi confimed by his successors. . We have not read an author tlll^w*. : bave -s^n i his lobject, whatever V may beT as be ■»«< LESSON T B X T — M ark l‘0:iT-?T. GO LDEN TEXT— A nd He raid unto them ail, if any liian w ill come a lte r me, let him deny bim se lt,; and ' take up bis cross daily, and follow me. :. P R IM A B T T OPIC — A M an W ho, Failed. Je;us-' axjN tOB TOPIC— A -Man. W ho ^ i le d Jesus. ' .■ IN T E RM E D IA T E A N D S E N IO R TOjpiO—Choices W hich M ust'B e Made. TOUNG PBOPLiB- AND ADULT TOP­IC— W h a t F ollow ing C hrist Means. I. The Youns Ruler (v. 17).For a complete, view’ of the cbarac- terlstics o t this young man see" also Mattliew 1 9 :1 6 ^ and-Luke 18:18-80. 1. His virtues. . (1) He was courageous. He gras a mail .of high standlng-^a rich young rrter (Luke 18:18, 23). JSVith manly courage he came to Jesqs. .'. C2) Earnest (Mark 10:17). ' \ / He came and knelt before Jesus, thus showing his earnest sincerity. (3) High aspirations (V. 16). 'H e wanted eternal ilffc He felt th ^ need of prepirisg for a life beyond. (4) Pious and moral (v.'20). He professed to have conformed to God’s only law from his youth. (5) He believed that Christ could ioform him of the “good thing" to be done to ^nherit eternal life. 2. His errors.(1) _About Christ (V. 16). ' He esteemed Jesns to be good, but did not appreiiend . him as God. (2) Concerning himself.He was self-righteous. He thought he was good and that he coiild ,do something good. (3) Concerning eternal life. He had a ^defective theology. He tiiougbt that eternal life couW be ob­ tained by good works. . II. Jesus Dealing W ith the Young Ruler (vv. 17-22). ^ •- Jesus skillfully led the young man to'see his errors and, then put his finger oh the weak spot in his life.1. His question; “Why callest thou me good?”, (v. 17). , - ■ ;. His object in this was to lead the young man jo a correct apprehehsion as to who he was. 'Before giving him a chance to answer he declared that : only.'iGod was good, as if to., say, “I. am good and J:herefore God.” - . 2. Jesus’ answer to the young m M ’s iguestron,(vv. 17-20). “If'tijo u wilt enter into Jife. keep the confimandtnents.” Christ met him here on his own ground; namely, tha.t of tiie law. He took the young man’s 'level, that .the .young man’s real worth might be revealed.; I f one Insists on getting .life- by doing something, the law ^declares .wliat must be done.' It must be pertectiy kept • '^ : Christ’s command (w ; 21. 22). Replying to Christs citation .of the icommandments.;6f the law ,-^e young man glibly asserted that he'bad kept them from his youth up. He no doubt was sincere, but deceived, in Christ’s command to go and sell his posses­ sions and distribute to the poor, he put his finger upon the weak spot.4. The young man’s fatal, decision (V. 22). His going, away sorrowful proved that he was covetous and did not .love his neighbor as himself. IW.. Jesus: Showing the Peril of Riches (vv. ^ 2 7 )j This teaching concerning the peril of riches was most timely. Covetous­ ness was fast taking, hold of the peih ple.-'Biveu' one of his disciples, Judas, was welJ under Its sway. l.'I t is difiicult for the rich to enter into the kingdom (w . 2.^. 24). Tills difflculty lies not In the pos­ session of riches, for a man may pos­ se ^ great riches and be an heir of th ^ kingdom. The difficulty--lies in. trusting-in richest ^ ', 2. Entrance into the Kngdom is possible, though difficult (vv. 25, 26). ;'(1) It is possible for the grace of Qod to sanctify riches. . The very thing which h in d ^ may become a great influence for good in the hand of a regenerated .soul. :(2) J t is possible for-,theigrace of (Sod to open manias eyes that be see his downward course and- repent.. ; (3) It Is possible ’fbr th t gra(5e o f <3iod to change a man-from self-seeking to self-sacrifice. ' : «(4) It is pos^bie for the grace of d o d to make men humbie.. IV. Rewards +or Following Ciirirt (vv. 27-30). ' Those who turn th dr bicte upon their kindred and possessions for the sake of Christ.-shall receive' an hundredfold In. this life, and eternal iif? In the world to come. . Wheelbarrai^^^^ ■ ^itfost people follow thei as fm ^ n fpiipws a wheelbwrow. push­ ing 'it bfefore'him ! the way he wants to gO.—King’s Business. J The .C a r ^ Mind . .."The carnal mind Is enm i^ against •■■Jod: for It is not.;subject to the law •)t God, neither indeg^J-can be.” s:v'i. Seed TboughU -Wot: mt being truly goo^;an’d''partaking'^rt / Jod'B bolInes&^M. Henry. 1 (^gaiitic Stxiides Made . in.Mafl -Transportation ' Kinetjf-five years-ago-Miriins man and ■ K evj.,S ^uel ;Eaikw start-^ ;ed' tor;the P a t^ c N o r ttw ^ to i^ d y . this .field for 'indlan'n& ^pns for .the American . b w iA J ^ jt m ^ -.turned back, ,but ‘P&iiiBr cS e 'tiS io u ^^ and' scouted 'the Northwe^;‘^ iB i'; tbor-" idughness’ and. undeistBndUig.\ 'He penetrate te the Spokane-.w CtoU ville valleys ;m d dracended' iihe, (Cot/, lumbia. ■ f ^v '- ' ’■We -arei connoting that, service andvthat yeiw Of 1835 .iw itt tilie.ln- te r ^6ng..fo^t,'noted-by.rth&^ pf-. . fice.;d^aTtment,' that 95. y ^ s a ^ , on; A ugu^ 2a, 1 ^ , tT nlt^ States^ m ail was first .carried, by railroad. The formal opening of a railroad-: between Washington and Baltimore iharked the '.b e^n b ig ’of th e ^^w ay mall service. •'In the fiscal^ year tndns'c.a^ed'.m ail a total''distance of 2 7 0 .^ -inIIes. In the .f is ^ year 1929 the total' mileage In tr& ^ort- Ing m all by train ; was 269,831,975^^ approxim ates: 1,000 times the mile­age of; the first year.—Spbkane Spokesman^BevIew.'' Oilsdo^ as well as .The olUng. of bousdiold devices presents'a problem different from that o f, factory eaulpmmt^ : says a natlonU y. known housekeeping ex­ pert Housf^old appliances are hot used constantly and therefore collect dirt and rust when Idle, Conse- quOTtly, oU, Initoded _ for ..general household a-:!e should iiem and pr»- teet as w d l as ittliricote. .. ./ 3-ln-One, a scientific blend of min­ eral, vegetable and anim al oils, does these three things better than any other oil. It costs a little more to iu-y hnt much less to me, for it wUl save you many dollars In repali^ and replacements on sewing ma­ chines,' vacuum deaners, lawn mow­ ers, washer^ the electric motors of fans, refrigerators, Ironers and simi­ lar household devices. A t good stores everywhere, in 15c and 80c sizes. For your protection, look for the trade .mark ■‘3-in-One’’ prbited lix Bed on e veij package. - . ‘ Well, What Is the Use, When You Think of It?. Robert Ml Hutchins, president of Chicago university, is . being praised for his recent epigram, “The purpose of higher education is to Unsettle young men’s minds.” President H utiiiins is'a young man himself—his age is thirty—and he - m id'at a luncheon the other day: ., > ‘‘Some folks- objejct tpyypung men: fn important'ppsts, but Ir=weil,' I member the affwdote; . ’“ ‘Young men ; lack. experience,* a septuagenarian -once objected. “ ‘Pshaw,’ said an octogmarian, *what's the good,' after ail, of know­ ing what the weather was like the day before yestec,day?’ ” F0RC0LD8- ALKALINIZE YOUR SYSTEM Doctors everywhere are pirescrib- tog this new treatment for colds: Begin whbn you feel a cold com­ ing. Take a table^oonfnl of Phil­ lips’ M ilk of Magnesia,, morning, noon and night, the first day. Do the same second day. Then only a tn lg tit' , Colds rediice the ^ a lln lty ofyour system. That’s what makeis you feel achy, feverldi, weak, half-sick. Phll- Ups’ M ilk of Magnesia Is aikaU In harmless, palatable form. It tihecks the symptoms o f colds by restoz^hg the alkalinity of your system. .- Believes sour stomach, indigestion, Eas, over-acdflSty. A ll drugstores. ; No Talking Back ' ^enry-ri)oes your wife enjoy ra­ dio? -. . -• George—No I Ton see; it’s ail lis­ tening.—G rit : CONSTIPATION in sn u ^ d o ses ^ I f E SCIENTIFIC im .V ,; H e a l t h y ' v w f c f i y d o r B b w e i s I THuit siionld women -do to keep ; tbkr'bbw ds moving fr e ^ ? A doc-; tor should know the answer.. That ; Mi ;w ^ pure l^rMp;.'Pqpsln Is. so> ' good- for women. I t Just suits thebr ddlcate organism. I t is the pre- Bcriptton o f an oM fainlly ddctop who has. treated thousands of wom- cm p a tl^ la , and who made a s ^ cltd of bowel troubles. i)r.^C!aldwell’s S jru ^ Pepdn: Is m adefrom fresh, laxative herbs. : p i^.pe pS hi andi otlier .haridess in- ■ ^ e ^ e n ^ I t . doesn’t s1<*ot. op ’ w ^ e n you. No restricHons of habit «sr diet are nec^sary while taking i t 'But. its action is ^ r - : ongh.. I t carries oflt the sour bile . and'poisonous waste. It dpes every- tiiin| yoii w ant it to do.- 'i t ;is fine -for chlld'Ten, too. They ' love Its taste. iLet them ^ v e it every time their tongues are coated or their . ^ sk ill Is sallow. " '^ e n you’ve a sick headache, can’t «dt, are.bllIpu#or sluggish; and at the times when you are mos^;apt to be constipated, take a little of this famous prescrlptipn (all .druggists keep It ready in big. bottles),-and .you’U know wfiiy; Dr. ; CaldweU‘s Syrup Pepsin is the favorite lax­ ative of over a m illion womenl " D r. W .. B . CaldWell's SYRUP PEI^IN / COULD NOT DO flERjEANING Fm Is Much StrongOT After TaUhg Ly^a E.- P in ^a m ’s Vegetable'Compotihd' T.ftnKu, North Dakota.—“Forne ■ ngoodh^’*’^ work is "housd.i^d I wtfitk; outdde^too. and' soinetiinesl coidd not do iii. 1 inthenewmapera - about ly d ia Pinkham’s 'Veg^ table Ck>mpdund; and I have taken! three bottles .^of this medicine. 'I am feeling a lot b e t te r a n d ! .. recommend i t 'Vou may use ttiis letter .. as a testhuonial.”—T illib Trehda, ■' B. P. D . j2, lanldn, NorHt Dakota. This Medicine Is Sold iri Both liquid and Tablet Form A good many of the men who sue*" ceed are those who surprise peopl« by doing it. ■ ' .-. A great man Is usually, one-who did not flee from, an .emergency. Ostprja..iforC H ! ||R E N ‘Sailiiieiits A r e you prqated to: renderfirst;« d and qinck cbimfort tiiB'momeat ^ u r youngster ^ u ^ ^ ■•-iinmrfiately-Mipug^i; the'.-e^^ gM <ycam e - .in tb o iit; iraI»erha^ ;tbmgbt? Castoria, &- • - Bio^ei's. .'S tand^; a t 'sudi' -' is n b t^g ilik e itia .w e is^- T ,nofliing;.better.foKweryr day 11^ For .a;'&dden attadc m- - cput^ ■ o r.: for ge“^ ; constipation; to' aflay ^iifevetyi spai,ior to soothe a ftetfifl: baby that rau’t 'd ^ - .This pUi* table p ie ii^ & m ;is; always readjr to ease' aa ailing y o uh ^tS ’. I t is just as liannles as tile , the wiappisr-feads. If you see Cbas. H .F le tw x ’sdgnatui^itisgem une. . C ^ i ^ I t Is liiuniless to; tiu) sibattesi:- in fan t; : d o ^ ^ . yo uso. - . - ■ :V ou c a n ;t^ fcbin -the fbm iiiia bn. tii^;,wraii>per how «si j j dlibw*'|^>od for. little systniDs; B ut continue w ith C astoiia u n til a d iild ' Is grown. - :.*5 - ^ D E B U T A N f k n m s V E L V E T F R O C K I S S U IT A B L E F O R A L L O C C A S IO N S By. J U L IA B O T T O M L E Y -J. ■Wearing a swanky velvet bolero *nit In tile morq^ng to go shopping, and at midday in the smart restau­ rants a' trim and trig little velvet frock sans triiaming, and at fashion^ able tea In tbe. afterooon a flattering lace-embelUshed dressy velvet gown, not yet does the debutante l)Dsy In the social swirl “call it a 4 ay” and qnlt, but on into the night does this style-wise sophisticate continue to wear velvet. W hat’s more, her vanity and her love of the beautiful is not satisfied With velvet for the' frock to wear to the “loraal” and the dance, but she ■who has made te r bow to society must needs have a “scmmptuous” ermine- trfmmed velvet wrap to wear with it .^nd just to show yon how charming a velvet-clad young woman cab look, here’s her picture In two poses, as she Varnish Linoleum and '' Obviate Much S o b b in g Any suggestion that means less Bcrubbing of floors is always wel­ comed by the farmer’s wife. Bow many times she ha* cleaned the kitch­ en liaelenra, only to have If tracks up the nei* momenL'Wltb muddy foot- prista. What It really needs, however, U not more scrubbing,'^ bnt more pro­ tection. A coat of varnish on printed linoleum w ill give it a smooth finish which resists dirt and requires noth­ ing more than ao'occasional going over , with a damp cloth to’ keep It In spotless condition. Varnish will also lengthen the life ^ f the linoleum and preserve tbe colors. When the surface has been waxed, the wax should be removed wltli turpentine or benzine before the varnish is applied. appears with ana witnout ner adorable wrap. . • Being fully aware that the Smartest thing of the season'is black vdvet trimmed In white ermine for they evening wrap, she 'chooses a girlish cape-model as Illustrated. When It comes to her gown she indulges In nile green transparent velvet, does the ‘■coming out” daughter. - Of course there Is not a particle of trimming on the frock of her choice, for the better styles rely solely on the beauty and- luster of their material for eifect And here’s where fabric manip­ ulation comes-to the rescue. Us artful In­ tricacies- being sufficiently decorative, such as. for Instance, the softly draped Vionnet neckline which graces the semi-fitted bodice and the deftly p4neled skirt which is, as It should be, of dancing length as the stand­ ing pose of the pretty debutante so' clearly., shows. Had this young fashionable selected light turquoise blue for her frock In- ~ Unexplored W ilds There are still iMge tracts of un­explored cduntiy in various parts of the world, notably the Amazon basin In Brazil, in the Antarctic, In Central Africa,, and among the islands of the Southern Pacific ocean. ^ stead Of; p4 e4peen-fthe->^ scheme woirid likewise iia V e . qtmMed as\ 100 ‘ per -cient peHeict; io r the?m enthiisiasm concefnibg 'to *both daytime a id :eveniiig ^ n e ‘^b^ack■to'dtWn^^^.^^^^ ' ^ , A tpaclu of ,b^& enlivens : many a black - vrivet chapeau -this season and*; for Uie myriads of d r e s ^ made bf- Black vdvet w ith splotch^: of flatter-1 tog, blue, the ilst is. Infinite. The lat­ est note Is; the c o ^ m e jewelry- set to wiB^ with black viel vet. This CTme Indudes,: :; ln addition tb.- necklace^ Jjracelet and earrings; a ileyer orna­ ment set with toquoise to be clipped oin the hat just that point'w hich w ill make I t ’ most:: becoming; • (©. 1930, Wi^tern Newspaper Unloa.) Tags Attached tp Turkeys Indicate - Birds Have Been Laspected, Graded Hints for Hoiisekeepers ; Eggs that are stored in water glass need not be put .dmvn all at one tim e; they may . be added .as conrenleht. Glass supports under the legs of the stove or kitchen;' cabinet w ill keep them from cutting'.the linoleum.' I f the color of a garment Is likely to run, wash and rinse It rapidly In 'eool water and"dry It quickly. . When asparagus Is canned, the large tough'ends may be used for canned soup instead of being wasted. ' ' * . *- ■■■ Silk and rayon garments should be washed in lukewarm w%ter-and dried away- from direct heat and sunlight ■ • . • ' Keep egg custards, flavored with coconut, coffee or. chocolate, in the. re frigerator. toiy luncheons ^ r late '8up-‘ pers for the cblldreni ■ *. • Slip covers.for upholstered furniture of unbleached linen or sim ilar mate­ rials help to make;: the living room look fresh and cool In summer. ■ " • . ■ , J ■ ’ ■ Butterm ilk. is an excellent suramV drink. It has .the saine food value as skim milk but is more easily dlgeste^ by some ■people because tte castin Is clotted by the acid. ' Brightest From, th r ^ to twelve. Thntv most important period in , , growth. 4o.d that’s the ^ How Turkey# Are Marked by GoyernmiEmt. Inspectpra. : (PreDared tiy tbe Onlted States DeDartmem of Asricultura). . ’When “graqdmothers Ifyed chiefly In the country and raised their own tur­ keys It was a widespread tradition for all'the branches of a family to gather at tiie o ld'farm home to share the ’Thanksgiying feast, praise the cook,; and eschange pews. " , . Modem conditions make It morei con­ venient ,at times for both the younger and the- older. graeratipn to mtscon- tinue these ;very .lar^e" oldrfashipned Thanksgi.ving gatherings. The various younger W nches of the family often decide to , celebrate Thanksgi^ng In- dividualiy, or- to take their turn eii; tertalning the old folks, One reason for the’ change Is the fact th ^ She tur­ keys are now available jn almost?every market throughout the; winter, as well -as at the holiday season. So they are less of a novelty In thiemseives, and other conditions iM d the tnodern. young liouisewife to try her hand ai cooking them rather'than to look for an invitation to' the old Home. Tlie' less experienced' housekeeper however Is apt to hesitate; before the problem of selecting the rpyal bird, '^ e United States D ^artm 'ent of Ag- ilculture suggests that when she goc-s. to market she should - look' for tags at­ tached to the legs of the turkeys dis­ played for gale, indicating that the birds have bee.n insp^ted and graded: by ■ the burMU- of a^icultural eco-' nomits. The turkeys on tbe retail market - generally fail under ' one of ’thrTO groups: “Prime,” “ choice,” and “medium.” The principal difference is THE EVENING STORY FOR CHILDREN WHEN THE; SAM l^^ Rose had been Invited ta visit-her cousins. She was so excited.' She thought the trip would he wonderful. She had never been so far away from home before—a two hours’ trip on the train was the longest she had ever tpk«i and this was to be much more , of a trip.. “Then I shall accept for you?” her mother asked. “Oh, please, please. I’d adore go­ ing,” Hose said. - > ' - Her mother went to her desk, took a pen in her band and' begm to write the' letter. The letter was finished. Just at that moment Bose’s little fox terrier dog^ Bennie, came In. He saw the letter and wagged his tall as he barked. Bennie used to take letters'In hi§ mouth and carry them out to the post­ man wh^n he would hear his whistle. “Bennie wants to take this letter,” Rose’s mother said: Bennie^ barked that was what he wanted to do.“Oh Mother,” said Rose. . ‘T es.. dear,” answ er^'her mother, as she handed the"~t8tter to Bennie. “ W ait a moment, Bennie,” said Rose. Bennie turned half around and waited. “I had forgotten all about him for a moment,” said Rose, feeling unhap­ py and ashamed.' She knew that Ben­ nie never forgot about her. . . . - “ilother,” continued Rose, "is Bien- nie going too?” BMuie’s ears b ris tle d .H e won­ dered-where they were going! Per-' haps a walk over tie hills I Maybe, a visit to the nearest pond and a game with sticks. Women: Take Lessons in Adjusting (Prepared t>y ttie United States Departmeot of Agriculture. 1Ten Women of Phelps county, Ne­ braska, recently tpoli their sewing ma­ chines to a dinic. The machines had :^arious minor bjit‘disturbing lailments. such as stitch skipping, thread break­ ing, or a general showing up in their -'operation. The .‘average-age of the machines was a little over seventeen years. The oldest had been in ^ervlts thirty-nine years. . An en^nee'r from the agricultural extension service of the state uni- vejrsity, Paul P Hoff, presided ai the cliiiic. Under bis direction the owners _ , cleaned, oiled and adjusted their maV . chines until, tiiey worked satisfactor’ ' lly.' After returning, home, the women ; of the clinlc.'as part of their responsi­ bility, gave tjiejr.peighbpr^ the benefit of- their tralnlDg, sometimes assisting' in the adjustment of-niBchlties and 'In otiier cases showing ' the owliers how to clean, oil. and adjust them them­ selves. , Altogether 77 machine learned how to care for this Uem In their bomemaking equipment. ' The ■clinic was one of the feature of tile,home management program on which-farm wuhlen of Phelps county are. working with the assistance- of. Itha Andwsoa, ;conntry hpme/demon-- straUoQ agent,; according to ; repbrts to the United.-States Department, of - Agricultrfre. ; A n I n t e r e s t i n g W a y t o , P r e p a r e S w e e t P o t a t o e s ■ ,: iBoll six mediuin-^zed swe?* pota­ toes with 'the skins; o h '& Uemoye the akin,', add phe^tablesi^pb:' fnl; of butteri' three tablrapponi^s p i - sweet . milk,: sugar ,to ^ it the ; taste. and mash w dl logeth'w. Add phe.rcup- ■ fu l;«f raisins that;;bave bM niwaiiedc overiii^t^~Put. Intp.^ binki^;disb,a^ i place: marishmallbws arouDd^;the ;top. i Brown- in the -Sven. -This ,m a h e ^ ^ By M A RY GRAHAM BONNER . But no, it. didn’t: seem as though be were going to be taken an ^he re . He looked sad and his ears drooped. “No, they don’t like dogs th'ere," Bennie Was Sent Off W ith the.Letterl. said Rose’s mother. “When'they come; here , it is dlfferent_j, “If Bennie, snatches our furoltore a little or gets on-a cushion we won’t mind. __, . . “But they;think a dog Is a trouble and are always afraid he' win d o ^m e baria; to somet’ulng.” ' ' Rose decided she wo'tiid go. .on the trip, hilt she; was sad she could not take Bennie, • ' Bennie was off with the letter, and Rose’s mother promised to tdke the best of care o f him w liile her little girl was-away.: '■ ‘ But Rose was sad at the 'thought - of iea^Ing Branla Still it wonid hot' be for long and she knew she would have a^ood tim'e. W liM Rose’s j:runk—ot:rather her daddy’^ trunk, which she Was borrow­ ing—was brought down from the at­ tic next day, Bennie sat by the trunk and cried. . - : . . He aidn’t want to move away a ll, •day long. H e'^ldn’t watjt to .play, or scamper. ' ' ,. ■ ,/ Rose kissed his Uttle black-dotted ears and'she crle^ too, but'she felt it wpuid .be all right in a little wWfe The next day she started to leave, But lipw tar: do you suppose she'got? Only to the gate of;the front yard. - She simply couldn’t lea.ve her Uttle ■dog! V ; (©. 1930,'W^ernNewapaBer Union.) . In the amount of flashing and the 0(> currence .of defects VJue to dresdbg; Prime turkeys are full.-fieshed; choice are wdl-fleshed, ,ana medium.are falrlj;-| well fleshed. A turkey that bears one of these grad€s,;.carri'es its own assuiv ance o f tehderaess' and 'palatability U prbperly copkei ; : ■ • . ' Tliese. igrad'^ turkeys are widely .distpihnt^. 'A'; single group of chain stories-.may' absorb as many a:s 150 carloads bf;.'2,g0p turkeys each. Of course the housewife must''go to mai^ ket with some idea of the wdght' bird she irtll n e e i V If : only fpur, people ark jiq^ enjoy the dinner, .a n . eight-' poiind turkey w ill, be ample ; in fact, it would serve six . or even eight if negessary, Perhaps a ten-pound bird would ;^be .a better choice for eight persons, and so on,/cbrrespphdingjy, with an increased number, ' One must know, too, whether she wants to cook a young or an older turkey, the latter requiring longer, slower cooijing.,. Age is distih^lsheil, as with other 'poultry, by-the flexi- -bllity of the tip of the breast bone, which bends easily in,young birds. • AS the government.'CTBdes Indicate fleshing is the pi^nclpal consideretion in .selecting a turkey. An exceptional­ ly'fin e bird will have a broad full- fl^bed breast, and the back, hips, and' pin, bones will be .fully covered with fat. -rYoung-birds a re ,8ofter m@at^ than older ones, i^hicb have coarser flesh and i-equire longer cboiclng. A good turkey should also be well bled, weir dressed, and free from pin featber& The crop should -contain no fMd. There should be nP; flesh b r u i^ and very few skin abrasions. A dry-picked turkey is to be preferred. are retarded physically nad mentsi. ly by energy-sapping cmistipatioo' ;■ w atch your cliiia, mother! Attb, - first ;sign, of bad Iweatli, coitsi tongue,'^ headache, bilioHsness, laci of energy or appetite, give Caiitm ■nia Fig Syrup. This pure vegetable proinrtirili : cleimse the little bowels ' . .discomfort It tones ana strengft. . enis weak stomach and bowels, ij cblds or children’s diseases, employ . : Its gentle aid to keep the system free' from gerins and waste. ' ' : MotiierS everywhere are eager to ’ tell how it helps children. Mrs.H. ■ Mayer, 1737 Marburg St.. Dalia,, Texas, says: “I have used Calliora'n F ig Syrup witb Danny ail Msiitj .. In colds, bUiousness, coiistipatioo, upsets, or children’s ailments, it . keeiis him the brighte.st. liappijst Bis-year-old I know." Emphasize the name CoHfomij when bjiying. .to get the genuine. L i m a B e a n s i n T o m a ; t o ^ S a ^ c e 'F in e W D i ^ ' in colder , weather the dried legumes, such asjpeas, beans of difTbrent' kinds.' lentils;'and ao on. cotn'e Into the menus more often. This tastj redpe for limas Is from' the J>ureau of borne economics, Ubited -States.; Department of Agrlcrilture: , XAXATIVE-TONIC /orC H m S g FRECiCLES G o Q t O s M m . . , From the time you make the first amlfaHm . they besjnto'fade like MAGIC. Atall JnwiS dept, stores or by mail postpaid Sl.25 and & A copy-of Beauty Secrets FREE. ^ S91S-5 H . BEBBZ CO.Ave. - - Chlajj 1 la r g e onion, sliced 2 tbs. flour S altPepper = .Tabasco 3 cups dried tima beans 2 quarts w ater , 2 cups canned to-'“ niatoea . 8 whole cloves : H lb. sliced bacon ’ ^Wash the beans and soak them oyernigbt in water to cover. - In tiie morning pour off' this Water, cook In two quarts of lightly salted water for about bne-haif hour, or u n til. tender bM not; brbken.' and drain. .Simmer the tomatoes with the cloves for ten minutes and iitrain off the juice. CoPk the bacon in a sidilet: unfU' crisp, re­ move from the.fat. drain on-absorbent paper,- and keep warm. Brow n, the onion In ' the bacon fati s tlf In the floor oBtl'l well' blended, add' the ton mate juice and .beans, and cook 'antli the sauce thicke^na Season to taste with- salt, ‘peppeir,' add :;tai>as^, and aeiwe with the strips, of bacon oyer the tpp.,-. - ^ ’ r.,-: ' f o o d H lN 'l’S THAT W ILL INTEREST ^ t h more crumbs’^W ^ butteted and ; bake in a hot oven. ^ - Lybnnalse' String Bea(i8.-r-Cut .four :Slices- of bacon ' tatp small pieces ^ d . tty ' flntil crfsP;..-^ Rem'oy and; add ‘one; p&on- sliced .thin. .to the •bacon ;;& t,'cpoii;sU ghtly^'nnt light brown; ^ Add fo ilrf cupfuls .of xaniled ■ string. beans,' bacon,- salt and pepper • tp jseaspn.' Sery^ 'Wlti^ Vragpn vinegar^;' fy ;f Liver Loaf.—Take ■ one .'po w d of calf llveK and cook in boiling, water with a small pnlon until tender, .ppol, pu|rth^ugh;;a:;fp^ all.' 'Mix' with ofie. teaspoonfuV- of salt, one beaten egg, one , cupful . of soft -bread’Ciinm bironfrhaif'M .and form Into a loaf.. Itoke In a well- ■greased '- baking . 'dish covered ^ with ■ "There niust be no s tIn t of labor ; - -where' labor w ill tell for our neigh­bor’s happiness; ;b u t' no -wasteful; citravagaiice', o f It where' it' W ill not profit,^ ' ; ; The. per«)naUty -.In-;fobd: u supplied In various ways, first Its appearance, ■ n e x t its ‘ tast:e,- then; of course. Its .food, value, which appeals to the cal­ orie counter. When food Is dull, lack­ ing In color, tasti­ ness is In s ip id , look to the little spatiish pepper to give; zest to your dishes. . . ;, ' ' ' T ie flavor,of the pimientp is not its only attraction; the color' adds bril­ liance to an otherwise dull dish. The' little pepper comes' packed: In sevei^ sizes'so that if one serves two, a small bottle is' provided, and when it-Is to .be tiie chief In^edient there"is the. sevra;«unce can. For stuffing, one m ay'use • any desired' mixture. ;''jphe .ppppiers should:be drained, placed In m i ^ pirns,' and' .'they. are ready.; tb; be filled. PJmlentoes>Stuffed/>:With Muslirooin^ Sauce. — Cook one , small 'onion' (chopped), one stalk of .celery ilso ) chbppW ;in two' tablMpobirfals;bf:.Xat' ■ m tll. tm der.: Add ione-^half; pomd- of By N ELLIE M AXW ELL cook five minutes; remove Ir/Sm. the heat, add threerfourths of a cupful of cooked rice, one slightly beaten egg; mis well and fill.th e peppers. . Bake until brown. • : ,. Savoi7 Sandwiches^—Take a small; can -of, pjmientoes, fhree'.and one-Jialf ounce Mze, clipp aftSr draining, add one-fourth cupful of ^ peknut i'buttefi ohe:fourth cupful of sweet pickle, and . one-fourth cupful' of mayonnaise. CSiop, the pfckie an.d mix nil together, ad­ ding salt to taste; Spread on liglitiy buttered bread and cut into any de­ sired" form. . Pitnientb Canapes.—Split the six pimientofs after draining,: using, a seven-6unce_-can. Sprinkle the inner^ surface w itii salt and cay.enne. -Place: a rectangular- slice of cheese len^h- ^ e : of;the.peppec-and -rol^^ up, Skew-' er with toothpicks :^cureiy.; : Roll In flour,, cook in' a .small amount- of fat three minutes :o r' im tll the cheese melts and the flour, brown’s;; Serve bn oval .slices of ; t b ^ weli buttered and hot, . Baked Spinach.—Pick OT^r . and wash three pounds of spinach, wash : thoroughly-and cook In o^y"the water which'clIngs’to theileav?S;*:. When;tea:-:: der, chopj a td add s?Ut,'pepper,' juice, butter and breaj] crumt)S. using, tw o tabl^popnfuis of b u ^ ^ one of 'onion -Juicei; one-*alf -'cupful. - of :; fine ;, crumlis; ' Now :add- tlirce 'w’ell-hcntin' - Hope is the poor man’s hreail. S E N S IB L E ! S i E ! Popular demand changed aspiria from a' closely guarded secret of tls medical profession, first compound­ ed by an obscure country chemistj un til today doctors and puhlic alika know and have faith in aspirin and that faith has made aspirin thj largest selling medicine in tta world. There is one laboratory alona . ' in Memphis, Tenn., which ptodaced over nine million boxes of paia aspirin last year and this aspirini . known the country over as St, Joseph’s Pure Aspirin, is sold ia cpnvement tins for IDc for a te a tablets-of guaranteed pure aspiriiu Sensible economy and a sok- ness' in its 'purity has directed Abusands to demand only St, Joseph’s Pure Aspirin which con­forms to iall government standards. ' I t is gener^y..known in medical drclbs that the manufactnrers oil St.Josepk’3 P,ure Aspirin guarantee 'that it IS. as pure as money can bay. Base Mnscular-IUieunsatic A c h e s a n d P a lB s DI^ W them out with a “counter^ irritant/’ Distressing muscolit - Jumbago, soreness and stiffness—genu* M y respond pleasantly to good o!d Muf ; teiMe. Doctors call it a “ counter-inf tan^’f because it gets action and is not - just: a salve. _Mustero]e helps bring sore* ness and pain to tlie surface, and thB gives naoral relief. You can feel hwitJ■, warming action penetrates and stirao- 'la M blood circulation. But do not stop TOth one application.^ Apply this sooth­ ing, CMling, healing ointment genemm to ,the affected area once every hour for five hours. Used by millions fci .. 6ver.20 years. Eecommended by many doctors and nurses.' .KeepMusteroIehandy; jars'and tubes. To Mothers—Musterole is also :'tttade in milder form for babia and small children. AskforCnu- dren's Musterole. , three slices of babbn;. Bake :for an hour., - - pnufflh recipe,; sweStetied sIl^hHv 8iSES#SiSSl5K Kill Eats -V AMewExtermlaaiorJIi^ Won’t Km U<restPck,Po<‘<‘'^ OoB»,Oato. Of emn BabyOh^ ':*R ^> can b’eoSed aboutcontai"*? :;:8old-oii: a Money-Back ->.:iiid8f:tipon k-R-0. the y. nkttiT. An LargeB«.jattch) «2.00. Direct If dealer ca yoo. K-R-O Co, Springfield. O. -K ltL S - R A T S - O N l^ Re ally , a strong I jote. The next til tend a Legion or a Joti or 3 banquet, let th^ grance of Sir Walt smoking mixture prcci assure a coi;Jial rec( ■Walter works mild strong pipes—its unil agcJ, niellow and t| noticeatly iniUer It and evenly, and it’s cot down to the last Halce i IT S 1 5 ^ — a m Millions of people d far they are from Ne C O L D S S H O U L D B R O K E H It’s dangerous to .. est head cold hang o l unnecessary! hax-i strength) contains 1 medicines known to m l together with effect which bring ovemigl head colds, and cold serious nature that n, dizzy, weak and “ 1 I-ax-ana before yon i wake up feeling fine per dose; does mor. Your money back'if i j yovu Now sold at allT ftiaslibiii Given A Bad Back IVL Disordered 1 If m iserable liladder irritationa u p a t n ig h t, don 't ^ H e lp y o u r kidney signofdisorder.Us S u c c e s s fu l fo r : years.' EndoTEed of thousands o f g . G e t D o a n ’s today. I ^ers everyw here. troobleia2 QsiAest I Bnghtest jjportant period la a ‘ fuS® ,• And that’s the time m ® larded physicaUy and Inergy-sappine constipnt^'' I h your child, m other' a ?>; |isn o f bad breatl, ■ o ' 1 . headache, biliousness ?acfc lgy^or^appeU te,givecalifot k l product WillIf ^ tI "IthouJJfort It tones and s t r e S la k stomach and bowels ^ I r children’s diseases, em’n i?itte aid to keep tiW ^ fcm germs and waste lers everj'where are eager tnIv it helps Children. I Marburg St.. Dai,,^ Isays: ‘Ibaveused California Im p ^ t h Danny an ^ P- biliousness, constipation J or children’s ailments u llilra the brightest, liappie,h ir-old I Imow." ^ liasi^G the name California luying, to get tlie ffenwne. lV E - T ^ C ^ fe 7 a ? | 'L ^ ^ I time you make Jito'fadelikeMAGK |c3 or by mail pof Beauty Sccrets___DRr C. H. BEBBX CO. Tichl{^an Axe. - appHcatioaall drug and and 65c,.25 Chicago is the poor man’s hrend. ?5B iE ! SSFE! ^ War demand changed aspirin i closely guarded secret of the 111 profession, first compound. Ia n obscure country chemist, loday doctors and public alike jn d have faith in aspirin and fa ith has made aspirin ths |t selling medicine in tho I There is one laboratory alone TOphis, Tenn., which produced Tine m illion boxes of pure I last year and this aspmn, I the country over as St. I ’s Pure Aspirin, is sold ia lic n t tins for 10 c for a dozen I of guaranteed pure aspirin. |ible economy and a sure- n its purify has directed j d s to demand only St. I ’s Pure Aspirin which con- jto all gOTsmment standards, generally , known in medical J that tho manufacturers of Sph’s Pure A spirin guarantee I is as pure as money can bny. cular-RIieamafie cites an d Palras Iw them out with a “ counter- Jfriton#.” Distressing muscular lo, soreness and stiffness—gener- nond ple^antly to good old Mu^ [Doctors call it a “ coumcr-irri- ^ecause it gets action and is notlalve. Musterole helps bring sore- Id pain to the surface, and thus ft tural relief. You can feel how its Ag action penetrates and stimtt- lood circulation. Butdonotstw Be application., Apply this sootji- lling, healing ointment generously &ected area once every hour te hours. Used by mi lions for I years. Recommended by many I and nurses. . , iMusterolehandy; jars and tiiues. Mothers—Musterole is also \in milder form for bab>es children. AskforChU- dren*s Musterole. Ki« Rats P o i s o ® tn e w E x te rm in a to r t h ^ \’t K in U v e s to c k ,I Oafo, oreren B alO f^^^p be need about **Jwllh obsolute eofet/ a_V| “X a» tf- |>Uon, K-R-Oto iinilrt|d by U-SvDept. of P>Ie pr«e» atrXwo^oaDB 1^1'""”"^m. Huodiede o fo th e y «ll,tSS'.5S£;s;fsS |$2/)0. Direct If <>“ '1' '|-0 Co, Sprioefi«>‘l' RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C: Really, a strong |npe » no.- Jolic. The next time you at- ^ tend a legion or a lodge meeting.. , or a banquet, let tte mild fra­ grance of Sir Walters favorite smoking mixture precede you and gssure a cordial reception. Sir Walter works mild magic with strong pipes—it’s umformly well /jgcJ, mellow and biteless and noticeably milder It burns freely and evenly, and it’s cool and sweet Jown to the last M e in tie bowL IT S V b f — a n d m i l d e r Jllllioiis of people don't mind how far tlie.Y are from New Y o r£ COLDS SH O U L D B E B R O K E N A T O N C E It’s dangerous to let the simpl* est head cold hang on; and it’s so unneeessaryl Lax-ana (doable strength) contains the best cold ttedidnesknown to medical science together with effective laxatives , which bring overnight relief from / head colds, and colds of a more serious nature that make you feel dozy, weak and "achy.” Take tax-ana before you go to bed and wake up feeling fine. Costs less per dose; does mote per dose. Your money back if it doesn’t help lou. Now sold at all drug stores. [ A X - A I rtlasYbiipBacii: Given O u t? A Bad Back May Warn of Disordered ] I If miserable w ith backache Bladder irritations and getting g j at night, don't take chancesl Help your kidneys a t th e first signofdisorder.UseCpian’sP ais. S ucce ssful for m ote ^ n 50 y«rs. E o d o r^ d by, hundreds of thousands o f grateful users.. Get Doan’s today. Sold by'deal* ^ers everyw here.. Us First doMsoottes/o. C O U C H S At all ^ i t h - Bosclie^ P R I Z E W I N N E R S , B O T H O F T H E M Charming-^'farmer girl" of the silver screen endeavors to cheer tip the selected ^Thanksgiving gobbler. . F e a s t s o f O t h e r D a y s R e c a l l e d In that earlier day "which the mist of time half hides and halt reveals, the selection of a'Thanksgiving lilrd beLame a matter for profound family consideration. Not that the actual picking out of thie turkey was affected •thereby. No, the head of the house­ hold went forth as did the Pilgjim daddies, but armed only with his fas­ cinating wallet, around which a strap was stret<-Ued, and held up the white- aproned Indians or the^ checkered- shlrted grocery braves,\and brought borne his yellow-legged loot In this he had the advantage of , the stem­ faced Puritans, because they were given- little choice In - this .impoi^ant matter of “■selection; but were likely to bring home a hardened old gobbler' of tlfe early Peguot period, which Would ^v e the Puritan teeth a dan­ gerous test at a time when dentistry' was unicnown. ,W ^ f: after dad brought home. bis peraonaily conducted b'ird the family severally and jointly inspected it. This was done by extending its legs and bending its wings and Jabbing It in the region of the breast bone. Wheth­ er It passed muster or not was of no consequence. I t was', the consecrated bird of the day of thanks and as such was offered up on the family altar and'duly Immolated In spite of any dubious trlKcisms regarding its ten­ derness or flavor.' Moreover, it in-' variably weighed very close to flve- and-^enty pounds. When .the Bird Escaped; On one' occasion father brought home a live turkey, feathers an’ squawk- an’ everHhing, and' left It *yer^ght in - the, summer kitchen. Something was said about a raffle, but rafiOes were not JBt subjw ts for In­ nocent Suntoy school children' to, know about and our only definite knowledge concerning the noisy vic­ to r’s origin was that It had cost fa­ ther a dam sight more than ‘ if he had bought a featherless one at John Frauenfelder’s or Airnold’s or Soutt-. worth’s.WeU somebody left the dooi- open; and the bird streaked It for freedom. O f course we were hot after It,, and It is recalled that father* showed amazing evidences of agility In lead- I T ’S H ^ E ! WHta Ae<odors ifrom -tlie, kitcb •TantalianVah^ bewitctoV^ ^ . Srt:a mortal’s palate r t . ^ - . ^: Tempt'ttfe appetites p .men, , - • . , Viniin yon smeU the mmce-pi^ bakm i K c a t o * th^eook js ^ H n V v fC o w e d .tlu c k ,w i^ m e i^ T h a n k s j^ y m ’s h e ^Janies Edwar<d N^g the c h a ^. Once the'fugitive flew into a/ tree and ii^d to, be bombarded out of- it, and finally it ran up . old Theresa street and right through the fortunately open door of one of the poorest cottage, and as father, who was well in advance, reached, the door­ way he heard a trembling voice from within say “Sure,'the saints have-sent it!” That ended' the chas^ and we tramped ba<i and father w ffit over to Franenfelde^ and bought a tur­ key of the old-fashioned sort without fuss or feathers. O f course the Thanksgiving dinner was a feast to be remembered''with both joy and remorse. There were no favors, no special decorations, noth­ ing but food and appetites, both served at noon. Everything on the unwritten menu was placed on the table at the beginning of the feast, and the sery- Ice . thereafter consisted., merely ill carving and pMsing.■ W hat the Poet Sang. » In this process of dismantling and conversion It is recalled that soup was involved, hasfi took a prominrat part, and bones were denuded. The stufling was another Interesting survival, and the seemingly In^haustibie gravy supply served many purposes. A'yellow clipping from the Cleve­ land Herald recalls how the .Henild ^)oet, Identity unknown,, regarded this continuity: • There's turkey for . breakfast and din- ner. and tea, . _I fear It Is p la y in s the m ischief w ith . 'me; --.F o r over m y ooverlia turlceys do w alk— I scream out in terror and w ake with a squaw k. . ■ My feathers are sprdutlne, - r m stra c h ln g m y neck; ■ ,I ta lk , w ith a gobble.and at.iB y fooid peck..I f , It should la s t longer each boarder : H e 'll w reck the darn larder -aiid tak« to the tr,eesl the eitinctton of the bird went on until only a bunch-of slilning ^nes remained. It tiad b e ^ a five day strug-, gle and a hard oiie, bat n of a morsel ..had been-wasted; Nobody craved any more turkey for anothw year, and the inea't market buslaiess began to. look UPv."The last seen of the - noble fowl wks its ' disappearing bones' as they departed in the jaws of a , neighbor’s dog, who. was said to have caches of bones all' over the neighborhood.— Cleveland Plain Dealer. . ■Turkey Traced to 'A^tec* l^rild turkeys like . tbose the Puri- tans'found in N6w England were not domesticated to''any extent They are ^ In c t to many of their formef haunts and^ are restricted to , Some; 6f the wilder sections of the! sbuthero 'states. ~ The presenWay d o m e ^c a t^ turkey 'is lite-^the ,m a^ificrat twilff^ fd ^ d in eastern' M ^ c o and ^ the' Aztecs: when^ that- race - was coS, qufered by", the Spaniard^ li> 1517;' Tlie’ Spaniards; ;are credited, '- t^ln g the domfestic Aztec birds back^ to Bn rpp^ and doubtless >ome of the breed Vyf^e'brd^Qgfiif .over here, by the -Colonists. - VC ' ' '^hankfulIlesf ;im .Art-', Thijnkfuln'ess'is ah art,that must bfc, ' acquired. It is„n' co^cientious balance o f .the -ledger Betw6m blessings be- . stowed.; and V favors! ‘ iiccounted' jfo r; :whlcb'':w.ere,^pro^ The appreciative "persOnali^j^ mlttOSCppic‘^';S<^tiny,>the; r'edpgnltion • of such blessing to, s?rve humanity. /. ■' 7 ,J /“ Giving; ■; " Thanksgiving Is miich' like alms-glvr Ing. The benefit to, the giver is deter- mined -largely' ' byj :the. spirlt.'w hlcfi piroinpted the dced.'lf J t is-'i4> - tii*rvA. inH.' D eale r Standard American THE eREATEST VALUE EVEl? OFFERED If your d e ale r hasn't thistknife in stock,_send\his_; ever h w for-$l,j-etum ;the knife a n d y o urm p n e y nam e a n d d d pilar. The knife~vsriil be-mailed'Vrt^^ .will b e . refunded. A ddress:’R em ington Cutlery pnce. If you d on ’t .think this Is the biggest value y o o ; W orks,-,951 :BarnuHi A venue, Bridgepprt, -Conn. > R E M I N G T O N ' ^ M S©i;>30]LA.Co.404J. H u g e Zoo- for G e rm a n y . - . ■ , j;S o o n to M a te r ia liz e . The Hagenbeck par^; loiig con- t^ p la te d In Beirlin, IS-in Jess tiian two years to become'an accomplished fact.-'The site' clibsen is an excel­ lent one ;'the park will occupy over 420,000 square yards. It w ill be only ,’some ten miles from Berlin. Herr Hagenbeck proposes to work-on the lines of'otiier famous ^ parlfs which serve not only as zoological, gardens, but as recreation grounds for the ) people. Every description of bird End "beast will - be specially' selected for the new undeftaking, where tiiey- ■wlll be able to. enjoy some s'em- ' blance of liberty and stretch their ' . legs and .wings without the hindrance ■ Of the ordinal^ zoological garden. ' Coiili^V Teniper ' : . - Do you lose'yonr temper easily? When' you do,‘’-'are--you iiOTaUy asliamed later that youjallowed an- otlie'r person or sonie-untoward in­ cident to so arouse you?'That Is the ^ JS w iftest, E m i^ t W ay to ^ E n i£ B ilio u s S p ^ T O m : you neglect tlipse flrrt Byinptoms of constipation’— bad breath, coated -.tongue, listlessness, the ,whole system:,soon suffers. A ^ petite lags. Digestion dows up. You B^nie->heatochy, ^dte Uiious. , -i^s tesyitp' correct i|liig^sh bowel acfaoal^T ^e a, candy Ciiscarrt to- n l^ t. ^ee'tbw qulcidy—and plea^ antly—tte bowels are activated. A il the'Souring waste is gently ptor .pdied from the ^stW m .Begniu and complete bowel action is’ rMtored... Cascarets are made from.' pure cascara, a su b s^c e which doctors agree (KtuaUy strengthens &<nce7 museitesi iii drug stores have Cas- carets. 10c. ■ - Reaching a Decision . ^ a n e —Why ,did you decide to inar- ry Billy instead-of Jim ?Piillippa—I f^ n d :i loved Billy, best' Tou-see, he;proposed. Thrae are those wlio get their own :way Became ,' ttjey' look il^e' tliey ought to have i t . - ' . - ' eiSperiiBnce of most of us, s m . Dr. Alfred Adler;- the psychiatrist who is 'quoted in . thd Golden Bbdk azine. “We can only'interpret a bad. temper as a s i^ of an inferiorifjr complex,” he says. wfieh; buying be sure it is ^nuiite B«ydr ifUpinh^ ; K new wtiat you are taking to;Teliev<e that pqin, coid^ headache, sore throoi; A sp irin is not oni)r effective, it is always safe. . T he ta b le t sta m p e d w ith th e B ayer cross is reliab le ^ ’plw ay s th e sam er- bririgj| p ro m p t re lie f s a fe ly - ^ o ^ s not' d e p re ss th e h e art; • v / * D on ’t take> chance s; g e t th e g e n u in e , p ro d u c t id e n tifie d b y th e n am e : BAYER On th e p a c k a g e a n d th e w ord. G E N O IN E p rin te d ill red.^!^- ^ ^ ^ B a y e r J a b l e t s IAsmriri^ Asridnou* “ Keep your eye bn your object li: Ufe^ my bOy.” , ,: : -‘’l ,; do my best dad. I call oa- Dorothy every nig ht" ' , . CAPABLE MEN WANTED W I T H O R i ^ l Z l K G a n d S E L L i m ^ i a t Y Good steady income can be yoars liy; actin? as ten-ltory manager. In yotir section selling TOU T]017U:b MIMZA/. T im E GOLF COURSES, .r ; ; • ir you have executiye and sales abil.^ Ity.^for securing and handling, sob-' agents on a' strictly commission basis;. th is'isj your opportunity,- , ■Write or wire SiS. 5 F A iim J k N D M iT O i;c a ; :C»'attnno«i:a«r’ - - r - “ - ■ PARKER’S H^URBALSAMBenmaDudniS-S^fiairl' ~ • Fob ;i^esi;«czema ali f<%ais of ;^ 4 | ii^ ig ^ m ita tio ^ ; Bathe. fiot inter,' dry;' and Bo.diiit wiA Cnrtteanik 4M nliiient«' ________SHAM POO-^JdeslAr o n isM nnedioaviiliPaAei'sH airBabam Jldia.tlia^ ~ " ...... -......... Each 'ad d itio o ^: JIae I5e, :V n tO ' Rg)6ber StaSinp ■Co.V^Brle, ,?«nni,: INCBEASi: GAS UIUBAGB^10% t9 49%i r ^ofe-pep;.:8m ootb^ motor. Itkatailedfth M ' 9M SECBBIS. HOW TO X ik r R l d t . : ' W itli;' valuable > iofonnatloa. ..>Send u r: . P08t--ofllee..inbiiex -oyder to JOB liAT- ",:. ■KO:W8m , ; > ^ 619:>w »;,Provldene^ B. I^ V Choice ' Coker-''i Ful?huni8:77^$; bags, 1 o, b. buTff. : Write vlpr lirices on cqwpeaa beana.: Sbqler jfe .Orangebuty^ a. C. r. I to- ■i C^ticwra OjMtmeiif el}L Writ» ; ttr AAselefl.C^£: ilOT. wii»meii.^3:S6 'I Hake' $33 dr- .more' sampl«M28: Ye«il<S8 B Iva.;^» W . N. Ui'ATIJVNTA, NO. 4W 9M . rn m m mm ....... ^ - t:' ^ BEWRD, MOCKsVlLLE, N. C. - FINNEY OF THE FORCE By P. 6 . Alexander T o S q u e lc h " a N o t e d B r o t h e r T i^ r REMINDS '’H£iCOM M »SSlOM ER— \*KMJLO ritD lN M Y B IG eftOttEffS SAVOPHONE , ' J /! < T H E F E A T H E R H E A D S ■\ . ByOilwmere W«tt«ni k«w«»«Mr R a z z M a i l AND ON LY O O B .1ST HdUQ OM Tv£ AlB, ^ TbO t-WHAT A VMO^JDEQ,- FOL QECEPTIOW THE RAOO; AOOfErOGE <3Av^E OUO D E B U I / “ B A ? - ''YOOC OPEMING PRoSBAM CaSkME IN FiN Ej • IT WftS TiOglgl^ J ••WHEM BETTEOi OADIO P0C)fi<a!M5 as3e^ wc»tten. m ioiLLpo it ! " GOLLY V all EXC2PT 0N£- ACE TH&Y ALU . [ ME SAV^* TflOOGHT KSCK^.MQ K tA iSff^ \QOC PQ6SQAM WAS VEfiY.VECYAW Sl^Si BY THE way. J5 THERE ^ ' AM OP£NIN€ IN YOUR COMPAlilY FOOABRiSMr :jm J G MAM -IJ Q / llo n g t h e C o n c r e t e iSi 6 E E ,t f MOTHEI^l s e e s IT IA I IK^ H f t P A P E P - - r «»pjrltli^ w. N, tt.) X G O U L ^ ^ , ,PLAVANyMC«& IF- - N io T rttB c e A P 'T H A T 'N 11^ 6 FAFE<2. ^ s c m s i r 2 * *"® «N IN M C i O £ : , T T iE p m n m ^ S D E V IL ■ ' -'V ; By Qtarl& Sughroe. -© Wcftetn Nortpaper, Ub4»H e a F e w C ro co d ile Tears THE C LA N C Y KIDS Q yF E SC T .L .C E O SB Te *r th« IfaClar* N««ip«p«r BimdtetM r'lCANOHLYfilVC yA'AOFTTOTHC TOP OF T«6 H I ^ K eep H6R <JAS; 6fCC>AN’ I’tt sreeir IT. v-?N Ou) w ei?e V f j ■* IDO N iT M IN O (JIVIN A R lO e TO A F C tc e R V H o 'p R e c /A T £ J ir . D A V I E R E < ^ c ^ s v i i l e W d c o tto n L f is s E n*® ®to w n S a tu r d a y sho ,A o n m b e r *>f M o c k s v illil | ) l„ o s a n a A n d y . | f .p. Burton, of H ic k o l i r a l d a y s la s t w e e k I l b relatives a n d fr ie n d s j I j -X. H il l, o f H a r m o j « in to w n F r id a y on f a d le ft a tr o g s k in w ithI f b e W a lk e r sto re b t l IsearinR c o m p le tio n . T h I be o c c u p ie d b y a b a l __iJ cafe. loin th e M o r r is P W ^ fis tm a s S a v in g s C ld y open so o n . T h e y a j „ W est F o u r t h S tre e t, If y o u a re d u e T h e R e j thiog o n s u b s c r ip tio n betf fbile y o u h a v e th e li.oo p e r y e a r. G a ll or ir renew al.; W o rk o n th e J . F . M<i o n N o r t h M a in stre lin g n ic e ly a n d th J jll be re a d y fo r occupafl lie k t tw o o r th re e T he M o r ris P la n S a J S a le m , is a sa fe p la d jo t m o n e y . T h e y p a y jtc re s t. V is it th e ir bad ib e .T w in - C ity , a n d g e t i ^ S ^ ia m S to c k to n , o f] It th e w e e k e n d in lis m o th e r, M rs . O llie 'illia m is s u p e rin te n d ^ lharles c o tto n m ills . T h e R e x a ll o n e c e n tj rraiid’s P h a r m a c y w if thro ugh th is w e e k o n the very r a in y w e a th e r Is it th e ir sto re th is b ig b a rg in s . K O D A K p i c t u r e } Jize. - - R o lls D e v e lo p e d I 'ay M ore? 24 h o u r s e l isfa c tip n ’ G u a r a n te e d . I id E n la r g in g . I D E A I ) ., 421 N . T r a d e S t J ars, R o e b u c k & C o . I :m , N C . R e v .’ W . B ., W a f f re tj [tiday fr o m R a le ig h , iended th e B a p tis t Sta T h is b o d y w ill] [931 c o n v e n tio n in th e 1 list c h u r c h , W in s to n - s l M rs. E u g e n e B ro k e ij ly n c h b u rg , V a ., sp e t lay a n d T h u r s d a y it [uest o f h e r fa th e r , Ib tistia n a n d h e r a a i . B re n e gar. I h a v e p u r c h a s e d ^eaiit tin s h o p , a n d y« le in th e s h o p fr o m •:45 a. m , a n d fr o m '.P. ,m. 1 w ill b e g la ., tin a n d m e ta l w o r k a j [prices. H I L A R Y AI] T here h a d b e e n g in t lunty to N o v , 1st, 3,^ ‘tfoni T o th e s a m e d^ ily 2.222 b a le s h a d t‘ is 'th o u g h t ithWt th e the c ro p ib th is sect] ■ "led;/ ' S A t f e - G o o d I P ^ c h trees, a t " h a lf p r «v o n ce . O r n a m e n ta f c u tv p ric te .. . B O O E ’S M o c i I F . B . G a ith e r , .. ue g oo d o ld d^m ctcratil ' ^ e l l h a s o u r t h a n k s ! T ^ ^ ^ C ,; ^ R u ic breathes th e d e m o e iStatesyille, a lso h a s OB “ > « e .s p a n k e rs . O o r o ld ^ fr ie n d C h “ e n e w ly electe d C l ^ 9 » r ti w a s in to w n T U * " P ® “ ds. w it h o ld f r il h e a lfb jio n t in ii ® - lio p in g thkl» ; ^ d : ^ d w a t e l W ill re sto re h im ^ a r d n e p recoB S in c e ‘^ ^ lla r s w o r l ® C o u n t J ‘ l j ^ ® t ^ “ e m ir o t iO R N - J O H N S fm s m ler p SffflOffSty , in im in|Wj^uej|juf flB s * ? / '* ® th r e e ®'*0«eN IN ®** VARD g a m e C r o c o d ile T e a rs T V E R t'S A' PA.PER N0V3 3 E S Y e^iV M G u\. TW<E *rwE t M lS A>\t> | IY O O T J ? n ’t m in o C i v i n ' ;iD £ TO A fe tc e i® I o 'P R eC lM S SlT . ; nAVlE RECORD. l Circulation of A ny ffle County Newspaper. ^ f g P ^ O N A L NEWS. ^ is v ille seed c o tto n 4.10 KissEmma D a n ie l, o f E p h e s u s is town S a tu rd a y s h o p p in g . ilisborv H ’-Way Jtfos and Andy. , p. Burton, o f H ic k o r y , sp e n t ^1J, relatives a n d frie n d s. y l. H ill, o f H a r m o n y , R . i in tosvn F r id a y o n b u sin e ss l^jje fta trog s k in w ith u s. 1 jjie Walker store b u ild in g is liaiinK completion. T he b u ild in g Iflb e o ccu p ie d b ya barber shop ■idle. [be M o rris P la n B a n k ’s sImas S av in g s C lu b w h ic h >1open soon. T h e y a re lo c a te d Ju'w t F o u rth S tre e t, W in s to n - [ It you are d u e T h e R e c o rd any- j on subscription b e tte r re n e w jjje you have th e c a sh . O n ly (1,00 per year. C a ll o r se n d u s (Jilt renewal.- Work 00 the J . F . M o o re resid- jitce on N o ith M a in stre e t is pro- _ ^ nicely a n d th e b u ild in g Id be ready for o c c u p a n c y w it h in llhtnext two or th re e w e e k s. The M orris P la n B a n k , W in s loa Salem, is a safe p la c e to k e p p roar money. T h e y p a y 5 p e r ce n t, iiierest. V isit th e ir b a n k w n e n in Ike Twin-City, a n d g e t acq ,u ain te d William S tockton, o f R e d S p r in g s the week end in to w n , w ith iis mother, M rs. O llie . S to c k to n , william is su p e rin te n d e n t o f th e Charles cotton m ills . . The R ex all one ce n t sale a t Le- Gtand’s P harm acy w ill c o n tin u e through this w eek o n a c c o u n t o f the very rainy w e a th e r la st w e e k . Visit their store th is w e e k a n d g e t some big bargins. K O D A K P IC T U R E S —3c‘: A n y Size. Rolls D eveloped lo c . W h y Pay More? 24 h o u r se rv ice. S a t­ isfaction G uaran teed. P o r tr a its ind Enlarjring. ID E A L , P H O T O CO., 421 N . T ra d e S t ., O p p o s ite Sears, Roebuck & C o .. W in s to n - Salem, N C. Rev. W . B. W afE re tu rn e d h o m e Friday from R a le ig h , w h e re h e a t ­ tended the B aptist S ta te C onven- Hoa. This body w ill h o ld th e ir 1931 convention in th e F ir s t B a p ­ tist church, W in sto n - S a le m .% Mrs. Eugene B r o k e n b r o u g h , o f Lynchburg, V a ., sp e n t W e d n e s ­ day and T h u rsd a y in to w n th e goestofher fa th e r, C a p t C ., N .' Christian and h e r a u n t, M rs ' H . r. Bfenegqr. - I have p urchased th e W . A . WeMt tin shop, a n d y o u w ill fin d M in the shop fr o m 7 a . m ., to 8aS a. m , an d fro m 2 p . m ., to 6 p. m. I w ill be g la d to d o v o u r tin and m etal w o rk a t re a so n a b le prices. H I L A R Y M E R O N E Y . There had been g in n e d in D a v ie K uptytoN ov. is t, 3,727 b a le s o f Wlon. T o the sam e d a ic la s t y e a r ®ly 2,222 bales h ' d b e en g in n e d . It is thought th a t th e b ig g e s t p a r t crop in th is se ctio n h a s b e e n f o r S A L E — G o o d i y e a r o ld ll*achtrees, at h a lf jjrlc e . S e e u s once. O rn a m e n ta l s h ru b b e ry I “ M t prices. • B O O E ’S N U R S E R Y M o c k s v ille , R . 2. F, B, G a ith e r, w h o liv e s in I Sood old d e m o c ra tic c o u a t y o f I has o u r th a n k s fo r life sav- C. R N ic h o ls o n , -Wbo oes th e d e m o c ra tic a jr a t 111. ."®> also h a s o u r th a n k s fo r ‘“'w spankers.I Our old frie n d C h a r lie 'O r r e ll, newly elected C le r k o f th e I . '■t, was in to w n T h u r s d a y shak- I w ith o ld frie n d s. C h a r lie h e a lth c o n tin u e s v e ry jpbor. Clin.!;® ®'l h o p in g t h a t th e h e a lth y w a te r lu M ocks- ^ Will restore W m to h e a lth . - p a rd n e r re c o m m e n d s C a ro adds f ®*“ ce w e b u y thous- <»nnt ‘*?'lars w o r th o f D a v ie Srain each y e ar, - w e recom - . “iJfv,! . C o u n ty P ro d u c ts . I W ’'fl O v e r T h e'jilj: - ,are D av ie . C o iin ty Pro- th e m fr o m y o u r g r o c e r « O R n _j o h n S T O N E C O . t H f e 5 a v i ^ m e k m i C n . c . ■ ir o v E M B g i 19 . fg jd C la u d ie B e h so n s p e n t th e w eek e n d w it h Jlis s . E u n ic e B a fe e r ,. W . H . F o o te . C re w e . V a ., w a s in to w n th e first *6f th e w e e k o n b u sin ess. B o r n , to M r . a n d M rs . K n o x Jo h n s to n e ,' o n T h u r s d a y ,' iSfoV. 13th , a fin e d a u g h te r . M r s . C h a s ; B e n so n s p e n t' las^t w e e k a t M t. V e r n o n w ith h e r so n, M r. a n d M r s . B a rn e y B e n so n M r . a n d M rs . C h a s . H e n d r y , o f M a r io n , V a ., sp e n t th e W eek-end in to w n w it h re la tiv e s a n d frie n d s. M r . a n d M rs . P a u l B eav e r h a v e m o v e d fr o m th e W a lk e r h o u se o n S a lis b u r y stre e t to th e M o o n e y h o u se o n S e m in a r y street; B u ffa lo B ill, J r .. P e te M o rriso n a n d J a c k P e r r in in ‘ -B eyond T h e ' R io G r a n d e ” P riiic e s s T h e a tre F r i­ d a y a n d S a tu r d a y . G o o d c o m e d y to o . T h e la d ie s o f th e P . :T . A w ill w ill serve s a n d w ic h e s a n d h o t chocolate- T h u r s d a y a t th e h ig h s c h o o l. M rs . A . W . E d w a r d s , o f H a r ­ m o n y , R 1, h a s o u r th a n k s fo r tw o fr o g s k in s . L e t o th e rs fo llo w th is w o r th y e x a m p le . M rs , G . G . D a n ie l a n d d a u g h te r M is s P a u lin e , a n d M is s W illie M a e F o o te , s p e n t S a tu r d a y a fte rn o o n in S a lis b u r y sh o p p in g .' S H R U B S — F o rs y th ia B u s h H o n e y s u c k le . S p ire a s, D e n tz ia , M a g n o lia s , R o s e B us h e s . M E R O N E Y N U R S E R Y C O . M r . a n d M rs . R a lp h C h u r c h , o f W in s to n - S a le m , are. g ue sts o f M r . a n d M rs . J . L e e K u r fe e s a n d M r. a n d M r s _ G r a d y W a r d . M is s J a n e ’W o o d r u ff a s tu d e n t a t M it c h e ll C o lle g e ,. S ta te sv ille , s p e n t th e w e e k - e n d w it h h e r p a r ­ e n ts M r . a n d M rs . C . G . W o o d r u ff. F a r m e r s a n d o th e rs w h o h a v e b e en w a n t in g r a in s h o u ld b e satis .fied. I t h a s been r a in in g fo r th e p a s t w e e k , a n d th e g r o u n d is g et t in g a g o o d s o a k in g . C A B B A G E J P t A N T S — E a r ly Je rs e y ,W a k e fie ld . 15c p e r 100, .50 p e r 1.000 a t m y fa r m . : S . M . B R E W E R , C a n a .'N .C . P . K . M a n o s , p ro p r ie to r o f th e D a v ie C a fe , s p e n t S u n d a y , a n d M o n d a y a t th e L o w e r y H o s p ita l a t S a lis b u r y , u n d e rg o in g ' tre a tm e n t. P . K . h a s m a n y fr ie n d s here w h o w is h fo r h im a sp e e d y re co v e ry . W e w is h t o : th a n k d u r m a n v fr ie n d s fo r th e k in d n e s s s h o w n us d u rin g - th e d e a th a n d fu n e r a l o f o u r d e a r h u s b g iiid , so n a n d .b ro th e r. M R § . J O N E S . / j r i i , J O N E S & C H I L D R E N R e p o r ts fr o m L o n g ’s S a n a to r iu m , S ta te s v ille , is to th e effect th a t E v e re tt a n d W a d e W a lk e r , so n s o f M r . a n d M r s G . G . W a lk e r , w h o w e re b u r n e d in th e M b c k s v ille h o te l fire th re e w e e k s a g o , are g e t­ tin g a lo n g iiic e ly . T h is is g o o d n e w s to th e ir in a n y fr ie n d s here . P L A N T S — F ro s tp ro o f E a r ly Je rs e y ^W a k e fie ld C a b b a g e P la n ts . IOO-2 5C, ICKD0-$2.00. M E R O N E Y N U R S E R Y C O . M rs . T a b ith a E la m , 80, w h o d ie d a t th e h o d ie of; h e r d a u g h te r , M rs . J . R . B o ilin g , in W in s to n - S a le m , o n N o v .^ o t h , w a s ^ la id to re s t in S o c ie ty g r a v e y a r d ," n e a r C o u n ty L in e . T u e s d a y o f iM t weefe. M rs i E la m , is s u r v iv e d b y , o n e s o n ^ a n d tw o d a u g h te rs ^ S h e w a s a m e m b e r o f S o c ie ty B a p tis t c h u r c h ; J . W . G r e e n , o f R . 4,, is a p;ood fa r m e r a n d a g o o d c itiz e n . H e g re w 3 2 b ales o f c o tto n th is - yeai". O n tw o acres h e p ro d u c e d m o re t h a n tw o b a le s o f th e M e x ic a n b ig b a ll c o tto n . ^ T h is is a lo n g sta p le c itto i? a n d b r in g s o n e c e n t a poi?n d m o re t h a n th e .sh o rt staple, t> reen w ill p la n t a b o u t 45 o f th is v a r ie ty n e x t s p r in g . ; T i e m a n y fr ic n d s o f B illie H p W - a k , J r ., o f th is Sty, w ill b e g la d to k n o w th a t fie h a s b e e n elected fis re p re s e n ta tiv e fr o m . H ig h . P o in t C o lle g e to s it o n th e ..e x ecu tiy e b aard o f th e § t a te M in is te ria l A s s o c ia tio n B illie , a s h ? is fa m ilia r ly k n o w n h e re b y h is m a n y frie n d s, J IS o n e o f th e fin e st y o u n g m e n m ★ th e c o u n ty , a n d th is h o n o r h as b e e n ^ w o r th ily b e stow e d ' H e is a m in « - j te r la l s tu d e n t a t H ig h P o in t Col- * lege, ^ ^ b u sh e ls J , ;M r. t :* t ir I It$t*t I t6 the T^in^r weiather^^^]^ week we will continue pur big one c;6 nt sale alt this week, Visit our store and take advantage of the many big bargains wie iare gi^ LEGRAND’S PHARMACY “THE REX A LL STORE” Phone 21 ■> Mocksville,JN. C4 We Have A Full Line Of Ingridients Ferndell Means Quality Seeded Raisins .V Crystalized Orange afid Currents , v Lemon Peel Citron Shelled Pecans Dates'W alnuts Cherries 1 Almonds Fig* ■■■Spinces \ Crystalized Piiitopple Swaiisdown Cake Flour We have just received our Fall Shipment 1930 crop of Ferndell Can Fruits, Vegetables, and Cereals, at^ Lower Prices. Our Grocery Dept, is Complete. ; “Yours For Service” C. €. Sanford Sons Co. We are closing out some sweat­ ers at Bk^ain Prices; Come in and get White and Blue Dr^s Shirt^^ ;95creacb^hilethe^ V Qpod sti^ck ties, Capis I Overalls sjtill in the lead.' Most * any size yc^ want. Prices right. Kurfet^s &. Ward “BetW Seryice” $ * i I No pictar« W E 1> M ^P A Y and T H U R$D A Y . s F R ID A Y SA T U RD A Y - A New W estern' Picture “Beyond The Rip/Grand’’ w ith Jade Per rin and Starlight, Frw klih: F ^ u m , Buffalo Bill, Jr^ and Pete Morrison and Pathe comedy “The Beauty Spot.” C o m u ig ^ N A Y O N LY tA Road Sh^ “The Cail O f The Circus.” A real live Lion w ill' be on exhibition in from of the Theatre. Bring the childi'en to see it. ^ _____/. _ : . J : :___. _______________ We Have The Guns And Shells Single Gui^s ' $6.75 Double Guns $15.85 and Up Rifles at prices lower than you expect All Gauges Shells 70c to $1.10 Cleanihg Rod^^ Gun Oil, Powder Solvent. A few Hunting Coats a:nd: Pants to close put at less than cost, at “The Stpre Of Today!s-B^^’ .■V p a t r o n iz e y o u r H A R D W A R E STORE Mr. Cotton I: I5 t ? ★ - tc Hr $ ■ Dr ★ i s -r$I: I* I:$ I I I i Our gm is in fine shape, and we y^l either gin or buy^our cdttpn, aiid give you the high­ est: iriarket price sanie. Pon't Sell or^have your Cotton Gin- ij^ uiitil you see us. W e v ^ i buy y6ur‘Seed or Exchange M eal for Samer ★ I INear SanfordV Garage Mocksyille, N. C. A CM P? ■ W e T w a W t<) t h a h k r ^ every .o iie tn a t .trieid to, h e lp u s saye o u r hooab w h ic h ' w a s b u r n e d la s t IS o n d a y w iiJ^^-?alm ost; e v e ry th in g J^e b a d , a n d th o se th a t t o o k a n d o f­ fered to ta k e u s a n d o u r little - c h il d r e n in to ' th e ir - h o m e s ? a n d . fo r a ll k in d n e ss- th a t n a s :been ..show n us.; W o rd s c a n n o t .express o u r . a p pre^ c ia tio n fo r it a ll M a y G o d blesS' every o ne . M r a n d M rs . W L G a ith e r a n d fa m il}^ \ ' \-The Record $1 per yfear. Notice o f Sale of Personal Properly to iSafisfy Mech-^ anii^ Lien for l^ b p r and M ateri^ F uM s^^ U n d e r a n d b y v irtu e o f th e a a th o r^ itv c o n fin e d - in SeCi 2485 C . S !of-N.,; C .'the 'u n d e rsig n e d'w ill sell p u b lic : ly lo r dast) to ttie b ig h e s t b id d e r \ a t th e d o tirt h ou se .d iior o f D a v fe c o u n -j ty .^H 'M bck S v ille. N . C . o h IM o n d a y . D ^ e iu b e ^ 1 st. 1930,r a t 12;00 o ’c lo c k ; m ,, bhie'^Ford .B cadster, M od e l *‘T ’’ ; M biftr, N o 9912230 the, 8anae> b e in g to e pirdgffefty 'o f A ; S h e k G a .V a n d t h e j^ m e b e iti^ sold fo r re p a irs; la b o r a n d m a t e H d / f o r ^ ' a t tK e w g u e s t oif tlie said Ai.; S h e lto n . T h is It^ d a y o f N o v e m b e r . 1930 w .. S A N F O R D - M O T O R C O ., ^ ' ........... TOE esvm RKORD;iaeass^?^ Let U s A m e r ic a ^ a n s w e r to HE AM M ICAN RED CROSS Breaches by Example. O ne of the most praisew orthy acts on the part o£ the m any who h^ve} expressed an interest in pre­ venting suffering am ong the u.n- ecaployed took place in W inston- Salem S unday. It happened tn: a church, in the p d lp it and a negro preacher did it. C o g n iz a n t o t u n e m p lo y m e n t a- m o n g th e p e o p le o f h is race, a pro- m iii^ n t B a p tis t p e a c h e r in W in s- to ji- S ale m to o k occasio n S u n d a y to in lo f m b is c o n g re g a tio n o f several co^iclu sion s th e stress o f th e tim e s h a v e p ro m p te d h im to re ach . T h e first, h e sta te d , w a s to g iv e $60 o f e a 'it m o n th ’s sa la ry to w a rd a fu n d fo r th e tr e e ' d is tr ib u tio n to th e u n e m p lo y td co lo re d p eo p le . K o t m eals w ill be served each Qigh:t after the plan can beorganiz-. ed iatQ action, and then those whO: have no place to sleeo w ill be per- m ttied to use the church as th eir tem porary home,, safe fro m ’ the b lasts o f w inier. , There;: w ill, be j o t s m ore: p reach- m e p s : a b o u t h o w to so lve th e pro- b l l p f o t th ^ m tie tn p lo v e d a n d Kon- 'gr|ri B u t ii v y iiL U k e a. g o o d p n c: t o b e a t th e p re c e d e n t e stablished: b y t h ^ c o lo re d m in is te r w h o h as m a tc h ­ ed. h is w o ri& w ith actiou. a n d ?^with seif'sagria.ce. A ls o iu. b is plao,'S-hi9. ha^ p u t th e Q h.uroh to a «i!e fo r ptiy-sical ne^ds- of u n f^ r^ ttn a te m .^n, — ;T w iii- C itv S e n M u e l B E S T I N R A D I O S Y O U N G R A D IO C O . MOCKSVILLE. N: C. B E S T I N S U P P L IE S 6 6 6 is a, doctor's. Ptescnptfon- for COLDS and H EADA CH ES It is the most speed; remedy kaowir.. 666 also m Tablets Land posters at th » office> Admimstrator’s Notice. Having;qaalifled^» administcator of J' O. Matklandl deceased,.. late o f 'Da.vfe coimty,.N;C. notice is hereby give all: pei^ns holding claima against the said, estate to present them ttt the undersigned foe pavro^ent on; ot before’ Oct. 2.7th.. isai-.. or this: notice will be pleatf in bar ot theit recowenr. A ll pttsona jjrtebted, to. the said estate are requested: to make im­ mediate payments This Oct.. 27(it<.. (930^. R IL WYA.t r . Adm’r., J. 0. Marklaod. Dec’dt We are now .ready to gin your cotton, and will pay the highest market price if you wsmt to sell us your cotton in the seed. We will appreciate your’ business and gu£urantee first-class service. When you bring your cot­ ton to town drive down and see us. Yours For Good Service I Green Milling Go. • What Is *' I Yoiir Money W ear Is The Best Evidence O f Good Paint. STAG PAINT WILL WEAR O n e g a llo n R a w L in s e e d O il. a d d e d to o n e g a llo n S t a g m a k e s tw o g a llo n s fresh: c le a n p a in t , n e t c o s t to y o u p e r g a llo n 52.30. T h e r e is no> b e tte r p a fa t a t a n y - p ric e . M a d e s in c e 1845- “The Stoife oif Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Company P a t r o n i z e Y o a r . H a r d w a r e S t o r e REUEFFROMCURE OF CONSTIPATION A B a ttle C re e k p h y s ic ia n saysv “ C o n s tip a tio n is re s p o n s ib le fo r m o re m is e ry t h a n a n y o th e r c a u se .” ' B u t im m s d fa te r e lie t h a s b e e n fo u n d . A ta b le t c a lle d R e x a ll O r ­ d e rlie s h a s been d isc o v e re d . T h is ta b le t a ttra c ts w a te r f r o m th e sy ste m in to th e la z v . d r y e v a c u a t­ in g b o w e l c a lle d t h e c o lo n . T h e w a te r lo o se n s th e d r y fo o d ' w a ste M d c a u se a g en tle v *- horougli, na- ■tntal m o v e m e n t w it h o u t f o r m in g a h a b it o r e v e n in c re a s in g th e d o se . S to p s u ffe r in g f r o m c o n s tip a tio n . C h e w a R e x a ll O rd e rli'e a t n i g h t N e x t d a y b r ig h t. G e t 24 f o r 25c toda.y a t th e n e a re s t R e x a ll S to r e . l e g r a n d s p h a r m a c y . DR. R . P . A N D E R SO N DENTIST Office ta Andersoa Biiildfng MocksTtiUe,, tr. G. Phones; Office 50 Keaidence 37 AdministFatorVNotlceL • Hatving. qnali8fi<t as A dm inrs^tor of the. e«tate.of: W'..DiFb ter: dec-’d-;. lat^ of Payie county^ notice ifthei^bvr gi.xiio' alii persons. M ding. Qleims^ against tb^aaM: estate, to pissent; tliem, to tl»; uiictei^ijto; ed. for payment on, or l?efQi» Qcti: ts;] 19ftt. 0? thia notice villl J>^p|gadiS»: bW o{ ilwis recovery.. All. pem na owipft w.i<^ w ill i^ake inimi^di.a.t:& pavmsnt N o r th C aro lin a. / ^ o ___D a v ie C o u n ty f SuD enot Court T . C . F e re b e e . K a te N e w to n . L o u ise E tch ison.. e t a l : E x P a it eNotice of Sale of Land. F iits a a n t to w o rd e r m a d e m th e a b o v e e n title d p c o c e e d in ? b y % :.A : H a rtm a n ,. C . S.. CT. tfee' u n d o t s ig n ^ e o m m is s io n e r w ill s e ll p u b lic ly to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r a tth e c o a r th p o s ® d o o r o f Davtie^ C ou n ty ., i n ACocksvtifei. N . C . o n M o n d ay the. 1 st d a y o f D ifr e e m b e r I930 a t;1 2 0 0 o ’^clock t t . ttie foH ow ingr d e scrib e d lands,, to w it t 1st.- A tr a c t b e g ih n ih e a t a a to n e co E no r o f lo t N o i T in th e (E v is io a o f t h e la n d s o f llh o s. fE 'erebeeK ^eersd;. th e n c e E: 30 43; chs^. t o a stones co r­ n e r o f lo t tfo ; 1„ th e n c e S . Sf.O(J. c h s to. a s to 3e ;,co m e r[o f Lot N 0.T,, th e n c e N .2 2 00 chs;. to th e b e g in n in g ;, con.; ta in in g : 6T.,65^ acres- tnQ cs o c le ss a n d being: lo ts N o s E ! 2 ; 3,'. 4 . Si, a n d © in th© divisTon o f th e la n d s o f T h o m a s Ferebee.. ( I 2n d - & tr a c b b e g 3h n i n £ a t a ^ i j e !Di. H ill^ sc e o tn e r„ thencfe Wf., ISf^SQ' c h a . to- a d ^ i ^ d L S',. 5 i deg-£ E l 1® Jfli c h s; te sih fe k Q cy ,, c b m e c - o f l.Qt No.. 11,. thsn.<59; E;, IS 50i chsv. to:' t9k stone*. t b e w » % l.?:Q0!Ch5:. to.t)jftbft- USESAMPSON’S HOTDROPS F o r s ic k s td m a c h . P o s itiv e . re iie fiiith a c e e m in u te s . T h e g r e a t p a in k ille r a n d n e r v t - to n ic . DR. E.C. CHOATE DEN TIST O ffic e S e c o n i F lo o r F r o n t N e w S a n f o r d B o ild m g O fB c e P h o n e 110 R e s id e n c e P h o n e 3 0 . M o < * s v iU e .ir .C . Nqike 0f Sale Of Lmj ■Under a n d . b y victne ; o f th e p o w e ts ' c o n ta ib e d in-: a ce rtain: m ortgage- dee<^ e x ^ a t ij d bj- B .. P i. W a lk e r and' .wife Est«lle ^ W a lk e r to C . A . H a rt- m a n ^ decTsds w hfcfcife d a ly re c o rd e d ite B o o k ro f n»oE tga.ses N o i 22: paace. i2 a .. B e g i s ^ ’^s o flfc e o f D a v ie C o u it. ty , N . e'_derattl:t: b a y in g : been; m a d e .iix tb j^p asttn e jato C tb e - noter secured] itheceb?- the' u n d e c s ig n e d w ill; sell; ipitbliclsr to*-;Q A SBE tO) the- h ig h e s t 'Brnidec-at: th,eei. concft b.QUs»- d o o r o f D a v ift iit Jtoeks'tBlfevN:..ion, tttpnfla*? ttLfr ITth'.diajr QgNTavein;. h e r 1 9 S l:a t:i& Q 0 i St.. t & fi}llQ w ijac houaft and; lotrk c- l.aD di l.yingrin; th e vil.lagft ;« £ ^M O iiiSg.tsD ',. l!t: C? a n d d ^ c l b ^ ^ ® 5 ttQ W ^ t,(»> w t e , a ta .s ta o ® I'a th ft. W 'est^s CQi>- •%- E; 2;m cte . ^ • v % cotoec-Hts b ft^ n e v , th e n c e dll& to a a to n ftktfir tte ^ e g fn iii'n g ^ , , .jv a c c ^ 'CESbMitS; o r SALEi; ----------- — W e w ant to thank our | friends and patrons .|or | th d r patronage the past | years and :will m eet you • and leave yon w ith a i smite. B rins your COTTON | to our G IN in South i M ocksville vritt pay iygh* | est m arket price fo rj seune. ■ Cartner^s Gin The Record is only $1. J Earning • For You? I It Will Earn : - 5% S For You • At • # The Morris Plan • Industrial Bask •1*1 *\*V* •VI * I I « ^ 206 W e st Fourth St. ^ * ^ W in s to n Salem , N c, ? We Offer You Efficient Service At The Lowest Pos.^ible .Expense. Can You Expect More? C. C YOUNG & SONS F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R S - - L IC E N S E D EMB.4LMERS C a ll {Js A n y H o a r A t M o c k sv ille O r Cooleemee A m b u la n c e T o A n d F r o m N e a rtiv H ospitals m£ g 083 I f F I R E If a fire should come tonight, sweeping away yow f home^ or your foctory, could'you start rebuilding? Are \ you adequately protected so that your insurance po& r cies and not your hamk account -would pay the replace* [-ment costs? DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. C A M P BE L L & W A L K E R F I T N K R A L D I R E C T O R S ASlBnLASfCE s e r v k e : em balm ing ■We apeci^ze lit Stairette'H aad Made Caskets. Also Compliete U ne Factorj- Made. Jitnfr BftiTy gmtrfpig: Near Sanfont Motor Co. PHOJSE: 184 - _ NIGHT PHONE 133 £ S S i ^ f t * * * ■ R a t T a n d M o t o r T o u r s tttfcerSb u iliH erii Appalachian M D o n ta in s . IkesBeciaDy-arrajirfecI rail iw! rr.ator toiixs;.tlie Sauttem. Railway pro via— ^ newrvaca±iatt.recreatioii. ccinbin**^ aj^mottnrtrasisportaticn .or i--- - w^t«ryart<l^ t»na»*tn»s- into ntount^*® geetibng a£ Yirgi'nra* North Caro Kitiri-grt^ and Noi ‘11 Gtior^'^" >} ■ XfcsBtaiaaW Ltaks jroa !?i^raiLani£inotor-into Beaut^T'and.liiistoric ini'sre?!*. y ^\vkKi.3rou thu fertofrtaiLtTa-vcL raverresfciliiri^eil'I^te Eair!icaHstS;.infcnnation iiiui * tlie:D »T *^Ho«e um .flw cAc leturned H . H i ,)ie Mocfe9<r|Hefchnrcli M isses!S4firy a n d E lv ifisifjag fr ie n d s in O scar H u n t w e n t t l U onda? t o re s u m e %ioiT . R e v W . C W i l l s ' ceed R e V M r. M c l Davie circto tt > M rs. H . ? S p r m l Rev H C . S p r m k ie , parpq^s. B ir J a n d M rs W flV H o T fard iJ.o f M e off ile s ^ h is s id e .o f lly ih n r ti Seven k ti* !k « d jfu t, a g a s h cij 9n(^-®,ldeif;' W i l l IS a n tbe-iiailrfad; ; E L / G a it h e r attend Gouirt Si R a le ig h la st i MpfZvlpCiiaMaxw^ bom t:^ n e a r t C o o le e t 'jn o p ijb g -at .<jkue o cloc « h e > ^ d o w ,o tth e la te ’ ^ wellv-\nd: w a s in h e r . C o o lte m e ^ c o tto n m { tb e w atersl^st w e e k in a c h n e ry v W e h e a J w ill <3lm m e n c e in e a r n j T h js is o n e o f t h e fi| t h e ^ t e . , / ■ 5:^ j a i G . ClifEord C a n a T b t I s w aSjQ ne o f th e oB a n )^: being-abci^ age. H o n . Z . V . W a ls e r as A tto rn e y - G e n e ra l erndr. a p g p in te d R o b t l to fillth e fv a c a n c y ; S a n fo r d , T o m t S p o t A n d e r s o n w e n t in g iB r id iy n ig h t and I f th e y d o n ’t q u it, w d go beforei th e le g is la t J th e ’p o s siim la w e x te l M is s .T e m p e S m o o ^ te a c h in g ; s c h o o l in w in ter, i S o lo in im D a n ie l; o i m dye lii ? fa m ily t o j soon. J , : A.J H je n d ric k s D avie , b n t n o w o f m J is spoken, i j f . fo r. c o ll distirict. T . N. C h a ffin , Ja c T o iu m ie B a ile y a ll 'w iid jtu rk e y s la s t keeps .u p th e ir w ill turkey^s le f t 'in D a v ie M rs . W illia m D o ''e r x iill, h e r fr ie n d s k n o w ’ s iGjJvR. B a r n h a r d t, W as in to w n o n b n si] ago : ; i' •£ev. M i. M c L a u r j at||ite home here. . illtWhile attending Conference^ R .; H : C a ll h a s a ^>>8 lo t o n S a lis b u r M easures a b o u t tw o i a id jg r e w fr o m a n u j ^ : V M r s a g o b y h is I w h e ii h e w ^ , j J f e ^ h e p e o p le w J I ^ p n l d p a y a s m u cf d e b ts a n d th o s I ^ » « s p G n d r a goo,I ^ t e f p r m e r c h a n d ii i fW P lo y m e n t to so ro e j : ^ ^ R ^ p ^ r i t y - w o u ld th e m , hari ™ “ W - tlieir d e b ts a r fd e b tc o iitr it> u t ~diag;tliei^ ni(j . .--J: b ota^'^ - S oineihin g:^ 'f lp o n s . -T!he U i id J p fe e ijtb fe e ffl !^.depreis6ib u £is| ' " r p e o p le c a n * prospeY bur ■ rp e p p le usiness i For You At E 'S sweeping away your start rebuilding? Are t your insurance poll- would pay the replace- E Insurance Co. W A L K E R E C T O R S EMBALMING jind Made Caskets. Ictory Made. Vnford Motor Co. NIGHT PHONE 133 J m m lii and Motor (Tours Southern Appalachian Mountains JciaJIy arranrfeJ rail ancl motof e Southern RaiKvay provides a ation rccreation, combinin^rail 31* irar-spoi tation for lli-’ nil for partiirs, into the mountain of Vir('*nia, NortK Carolina- icnncssec and Noi tk tours tak'syoa adventtiriit^ >n.:I moior .'nto re^/ioiis or sccnjc jrind ijhiifr-c inicrest EacK trip ■»tl anda w i.h a railway journe/* y<-*a cr.joy th e spcc'd and com- r^il Jravc'i. THj tr*V- 3**^ jaOlufied olatc (lij^ijv/ays- infer/nation anfl rat^^‘... T/'j’rct Ai.fcrfS, fv:- f a f s t t E H w W A T l ^ ) s r s t n f What Is I ''our Money J Earning | For You? S It Will Earn I % « « Morris Plan} Industrial Bank | 206 W est F o urth St. ® |W inston Salem , N . C. ^ You The Lowest )ense. ;t More? & SONS jICENSED embalmers {ille O r Cooleemee earbv H ospitals \ ll= “H K E s h a l l t h e p r e s s , t h e P E O P ^ ’S IUGHTS M AINTAm rUNAW ED b y IN I^U ^C E : U N B IU B ^ b y S OF^ONG ACa jlfiJtW " K ap p ^m ^ In Davie Before Hit Day‘ '>C Atitomobilci and Rolled 'H one (Davie Retoj-d, Nosr'. 28, ig o o ) The MetVictlist C D nfSrence h a s itiurned Rev H . H . J o r d o n to lieJIocbsv'il'-'cburc.h. jlisses Vfar (and "iiv a K e lly a re 0 B g f C .reensboro. Oscar .luLi wet it to S a lis b u r y :o Tc im e f o r k . V iils o n w ill s u c : •. le L a u r in o n th e M O C K S V I L L E . N O R T H C A R O L I N A , ; W E D i m s b . A Y ; N O V : E ^ 1930 N U M B E R . 80 11 Rev. 1 I'-' ||)a«ie Mrs. Rev. >i- pattnv^ Will - I ;. i p r in k le , w ife o f ‘ c; ill d e , is v is itiu K h e r . M rs . S . M . C a ll, ir ., o f M o c k s v ille , fe ll fa frdi,^ .in S a tu r d a y n ig h t, tour ui.'es :;i. .^ide o f W in s t o n , a n d was badly .;a; i S e v e ra l te e th w e re kdbckd .' !!t. . g ash c u t in h is h e a d and side. i i s a n e m p lo y e e o f the raili'isvi. E. L. G aiti.er a tte n d e d S u p re m e I Court 'a Raleigh la st w e e k . Mrs. Zvlpiaa M a x w e ll d ie d a t h e r home^ lic^i j, C ooleem ee S a tu r d a y jDori/ng ai >ne o 'c lo c k . S h e w a s the vtidoT of the la te T h o m a s M a x ­ well, fod was in h e r 82n d y e ar. Coolfemte cotto n m ill tu r n e d o n the wa!ar last w eek a n d te ste d th e Dacbi;ery. W e h e a r t h a t w o rk will cfimmence in e arnest v e ry so o n . This is one o f th e fin e st m ills in the^taie-' Ilr! jas. G . C liffo rd d ie d a t h is I W near C a n a T hursdasr. n ig h t. [..fc.OTS one o f th e o ld e s t m e n in 9 coahty b e in g a b o u t 85 '^ a r s o f Hon. Z. V. W a ls e r h a s re s ig n e d |!as Attorney-General a n d th e G o v ­ ernor appointed R o b t. D D o u g la s to fill the vacancy. Ed Sanford, T o m m ie B a ile y a n d : Anderson w e n t ’ p o s s u m h u n t ­ ing Friday n ig h t a n d c a u g h t s ix . {they don't q u it, w e w ill h a v e to Igo before the le g isla tu re a n d h a v e [the ’possum la w e x te n d e d to D a v ie . Miss Tem pe S m o o t, o f K a p p a , is icbing school in R o w a n th is mer. Solomon D a n ie l, o f K a p p a , w ill I liis fa m ily to C h in a G ro v e J. A. H e n d ric k s , fo rm e r ly o f livie, but no w o f M a d is o n c o u n ty , s spoken o f fo r c o lle c to r in th is strict. T. N C hafB n, Ja c o b S h o a f a n d [I'ommie B ailey a ll re p o rt k illin g turkeys la st w e e k . I f th is up th e ir w ill b e n o w ild ys left in D a v ie . Mrs. W illia m D o u th it re m a in s :ry ill, her frie n d s w ill b e s o rry to :now. G. E . B a rn b a rd t, o f Je ru s a le m , s in tow n o n b u sin e ss a few ' d a y s i|o , ' Rev. M r. M c L a u r in is q u ite , sick W his hom e here . H e w a s ta k e n ill.while a tte n d in g th e M e th o d is t Conference. . R- H . C all h a s a p e c a n tre e on ■is lot on S a lis b u ry stre e t th a t jneasures a b o u t tw o feet in d ia m e te r I grew from a n u t p la n te d a b o u t 145 years ago b y h is so n , R e v . W . “ • Call, w hen h e w a s a b'oy.Time To Loosen Up. K the people w h o a re in d e b t ula pay as m u c h as possible on 8it debts and those w h o h a v e cash spend a g o o d p a r t o f th a t m erchandise o r fo r e iv in g ^p loy m en t to som e o n e w h o needs m. Prosperity w o u ld soon b e here.nen tim es a re a lre a d y h a rd peo- tV;™®?® halrder b y re fu s in g8??. their d ebts a n d so m e w b o a re «PK de^ cohtrib'ute to th e d u lln t flw rding' th e ir m o n e y . I t is p m e tail? J c I m s ^ to loosen , u p lo S c ® som ethiDjr to h e lp im p ro v e ■'“"■••‘.loas. T he ;U nite d S ta te s is J eflfeet o f th e w o rld J!?® depressipu as lo n g a s i t lasts i i o o r people r a n d p m o re to b r in g .Prosperonr c o n d itio n s ■' th a n ®r people because w e h a v e a ooyihg c ap acity . I t is tim o R“W to e n d th e b u y in g s trik e a n d b n th e . .u p g ra d e .— Not in Wage Reduction. W a g e re d u c tio n is n o t th e wa> to a tta in u n to p ro s p e rity . J u s t ' a- b o u t a ll o f u s k n o w th a t, y e t there are th o se ’ w h o in w h a t th e y c o n ­ ceiv e to b e a fo llo w in g o f th e first la w o f n a tu r e , s e lf p re se rv a tio n , w o u ld c o n sid e r c u r ta ilin g . T h a t s h o u ld be a la s t c o n s id e ra tio n , a lo n g w ith le ttin g d o w n e m p lo y e s T h e b are tr u th is th a t if o n e m ust g o w h y n o t a ll g o to g e th e r? A1 fre d P . S lo a n , th e h e a d o f n o sm a ll e r u n it o f b ig b u sin ess th a n G e n e r a l M o to rs , say s th a t w a g e re d u c tio n is u o t to b e th o u g h t o f, a n d A . P . o u g h t to k n o w s o m e th in g about m a tte is th a t h a v e to d o w ith w ag e a n d w o r k a n d { jro d u c tio n . H a v in g sa id it p u b lic ly b e fo re A ; P ., w e e le ct to e n d o rse h is p o s itio n an d g iv e i t a g a in as o u r best n o tio n th a t w h a t w e o u g h t to d o i f to go o n w ith o u t re d u c tio n s ' a n d c u r ta il­ m e n ts w h e re m e n a n d th e ir w age a re c o n sid e ra tio n s . I n th is sam e c o n n e c tio n w e b e lie v e it o u r d u ty , also, to b u y w h e re w e c a n fu rn is h a ne e d a n d p a y th e b ill. H o w is th is fo r a p ro g r a m fittin g in - w ith th e ,n e e d s o f th e tim e s? E m p lo y e v e ry o n e y o u c a n ; p a y as m u c h as y o u c a n , d is tr ib u tin g em p lo y m e n t as fa r as p o ssib le ; b u y th e th in g s n e e d ed a n d fo r w h ic h w e c a n p a y ; m a k e p a y m e n ts o n a ll a c c o u n ts, r e d u c in g th e m as m u c lJ as possible-: g e t close r to th e G o ld ­ e n R u le .and g o o n in th e s p ir it o f o p tim is m . T h e o ld w o rld is 0. k a n d ^tim es are far. b e tte r th a n w e h a v e b e e n m a k in g our.selves be- J jil^ e .— S a lis b iiry i P ost;, j i j Democrats Cqntrat Con­gress. B o th houses o f C ongrese, n o m at- th e r h o w th e y a re o rg a n iz e d , w ill be in a c tu a l c o n tro l o f th e D em c- c ra ts a fte r M a rc h 4 ,1 9 3 1 . T he new congress w ill n o t m e e t u n til Decem- b e ri 1931, u nle ss a special session is called. T he o r g a n iz jtio n o f th e S e n a te by th e R e p u b lic a n s s im p ly inean s th a t th e progressives w ill v o te as R e p u b lic a n s fo r th e p u rp o se o f se cu rin g th e C o m m itte e c h a irm a n sh ip s an d th e .m a jo r ity n u m b e r o f places fo r R e p u b lic a n s o h th e c o m m itte e s, and fo r .th e d is tr ib u tio n o f th e p o litica l p a tro n a g e a m o n g fa v o rite s o f th e S en ators. T h e story o f R e p u b lic a n c o n tro l ends th e n a n d there; because h isto ry fo r a d o ze n years proves th e re a re alw ay s e n o u g h p ro g re s­ sives w illin g to v o te .w ith th e D e m o ­ c ra ts to p u t th e A d m in is tra tio n a n d th e P re s id e n t " in a h o le .” I n con sequen ce D e m o c ra tic policies w ill p re v a il. T he H o u s e is so close th a t th e d e a th s a n d v acancie s th a t o ccur in so la rg e a m e m b e rs h ip m a y re s u lt in e ith e r th e R e p u b lic a n s o r D em o crats s e c u rin g th e o rg a n iz a tio n , w ith th e sam e re s u lt as in th e S enate— c h a ir­ m a n sh ip s, m a jo ritie s o n co m m itte e s a n d p o litic a l p a tro n a g e . F o r ex-, a m p le , th e re a re tw enty- tw o vacant cies in th e p re se n t Congiress. ^ T he w ell- know n a n im o s ity o f th e progressives to w a rd th e A d m in is tra ­ tio n a n d th e W h ite H o use m eans th a t th e D e m o c ra ts w ill c o n tra l leg ­ is la tio n , goes. m u 4. T he D e m o c ra ts h a v e it. W h a t th e y w ill d o w ith th e ir .po w er is a m a tte r fo r fu tu r e h is to ry to record. — S e v ie rv ille V in d 'c a to r. I ■ «w tN e ffs , Bank of Stokes Its Doors. W a ln t it C o v e , N . C ., N o v . 19; — T h e B a n k o f S to k e s , c a p ita liz e d a t $50,0f 0 a n d w ith ofiBce a t W a ln u t Cove', D a n b 'h ry , G e rm a n to ri cafid k i n g , fa ile d to o p e n fo r - b u s if l^ 4 o d a y .T h e . sta te c o rp o ra tio n com m is-; ■sioh w a s n o tifie d to se n d a re p re ­ s e n ta tiv e lo. ta k b c h a rg e o f th ^ fp u r in s titu tio n s , J . W .. N e a l, W a ln u t ” G o v e , is p re s id e n t.' " A B lu m ’s A lm a n a c free to all; o f d u r s u b s c r ib e r s ,.- Tbe Railroadk; C^t Of Business.- T h e c o rp o ra tio n c o m m issio n s o( N o r th C a ro lia a a n d V ir g in ia have" g ran te d p e rm issio n fo r th e opera- •io n o f a m o to r ex press a n d fre ig h ' in e be tw e e n W in sto n - S a le m a n ^' R ic h m o n d , V a . A lre a d y these e x oress a n d fr e ig h t lin es are b e in f o pe rate d a ll o v e r N o r th C a ro lin a , It least, a h a lf d o z e n c o m in g in to 'A’in ston - S ale m a n d a ll o f th e m do; in g g o o d b usiness. I t is a n y won- le r th a t th e ra ilro a d s are c u ttin g off tra in s, la y in g o ff m e n , se e in g th e ir sto c k s h it lo w le vels a n d o j e ra tin g a t a loss? T h e basses h av e ju s t a b o n t p u t th e s h o rt lin e passr. an g e r tr a in s o u t o f e x iste n ce and- noW ; th e can ce r in th e sh ap e of m o to r e x p re ss a n d fr e ig h t lin e s is. e a tin g in to th e v e ry v ita ls o f th e railways'". W h a t w ill be th e end n o o n e k n o w s . T h e ra ilw a y s w ere h ere a lo n g tim e b e fo re m o to r tr u c k s a n d a u tp ., m o biles, th e y h e lp e d d e v e lo p th e . c o u n try , th e y e ven n o w p a y a h u g e a m o n h t o f o u r tax es- to r schools a n d o th e r^ p u b lic in s titu tio n s b u t it are g o in g to k ill th e goose th a t la id th e g o ld e n e g g a n d a llo w th e . g a so lin e b u g g ie s 'to ta k e a w a y a ll' th e ir b u sin ess i t w ill o nly b e a q u e s tio n oTE tim e u n til th e ra ilw a y s w ill h a v e n o p ro p e rty to p a y 't a x o n . A n d th e n w h a t a re w e g o in g to do; a b o u t it? — U n io n R e p u b lic a n . Defects In Ilie % cti^ g e h e rk l‘ efecFioh i t a k e n p la c e 'In N o r th C ar'oiina sfnct^ th e n e w v o tin g la w w e n t in to effect d e m o n stra te d very conclusively th a t it has d e fe cts w h ich o u g h t to be re ­ m e d ie d . T hese a e fe e ts a re g la n n g e n o u g h to be a p p a re n t to anybody w ho is n o t w ilfu lly b lin d to th e m . I t IS n o t a , m a tte r th a t concerns o nly th e m in o r ity p a rty . T here is g o in g to be a .h o t cor,test in th e n e x t p rim a ry a m o n g D em o c ra ts fo r va­ rio u s offices fr o m G o v e rn o r a n d U . S. S e n a to r o n d o w n to th e county In te r e s t in a fa ir election la w is n o t co nfined e n tire ly to m e m ­ bers o f th e R e p u b lic a n p a rty . U concerns every body in a ll partie s. ^ P e rh a p s th e w o rst fe a tu re o f the N o r th C a ro lin a e lectio n la w is th e absentee v o tin g . . I n th e re c e n t elec­ tio n th o u s a n d s o f people w ere voted as absentees w h o h a d n o r ig h t to v o te a t a ll. H e re in B e a u fo rt som e people w ere v o te d w h o h a d n o t lived here in y e ars a n d o th ers w ho had n ever b e en re sid e n ts o f th e to w n w ere v o te rs a re re g iste re d . E ach p o litic a l p a rty sh o uld h a v e a re ­ g is tra r , This is d o n e in N e w Y o rk arid o th e r state s a n d sh o uld b e don e in N e w Y o r k a n d o th e r slate s and sh o u ld be d o n e in N o r t h C aro lin a T h e re s h o u ld b e n o .m a r k e rs allow e d a t th e p o llin g places. P e rso n s j h o de rsire to vo te sh o u ld g e t such in ­ stru c tio n as m a y be necessary before ent'ering th e p o llin g places. T h e so called m a rk e rs are in m o st ^ s ta n c e s m erely w o rk e rs fo r th e ir p a rty . T h s la w says th e rhark ers m u st, n o t m a n y m a n n e r seek to p e rsu a d e p r in ­ d u c e an y v o te r to ca st h is v o te in any p a rtic u la r w w " .a n d sh all n o t keep, a m e m o ra n d u m o r any one h o w a n y v o te r m a rk e d -h is b a llo t. In M oreh e ad C ity tw o can . d id a te s w e re a c tu a lly d e sig n a te d ^as m a rk e rs . D o e s a n y sa n e p e r ^ o ii^ b e iie y e fo r o n e m in u te th a t a c a n d id a te o f a n y party w o b ld n o t used h is in . flu eiice to g e t v o te rs f o r h im s e lf a n d h is frie n d s? . . T h e p u rp o se o f a n election- is g e t a fa ir a n d u n tr a m m e lle d expres M on o f th e o p in io n f r o m th e v ^ t ^ - fWheil tiiat{has beeii every jtoofl sh iiu ld a b id e b y th e re s u lt .w ith ­ o u t co m plaint;. W h e n a n c le c tio p h as been c o n d u c te d u n fa ir ly a n y c h u r c h re ce n tly in th e fel- b w s tiip nieeting- h e ld th e re . ,T h e S h u rc h . is lo cate d e ig h t m ile s n o r th M o ck si^ille a n d is p jr h a p s th e ■?trohgMt c o u n try icburch' in a radi- ■^s o f fifty rn ilte . . / / .O r g a n iz e d as D u tc h m a n C vsek c h u rc h ih'1772 its m e m b e rs h ip w aS [Scattered fr o m th e F o r k s o^ the. '^Yadkin to N o r th W ilk e s b o ro , th e n Itn o w n a s Jk iu lb e ry fields and; fro m •S alisb u ry to W in s tp n 'S a le in T h is o rg a n iz a tio n first h a d m e e tin g places scattered a t v a n ta g e p o in ts th r o u g h o u t D a v id s o n , R o w a n ,: 'D a v ie ; ' ^F o rsy th . Y a d k in , S u rr y ,; JCredell a n d .W ilk e s c o u n tie s. T h e '^ o r k vvas d ire cte d fro m th e c e n tra l p o in t w fiere th e c h tirc h h o u se i w as Ipcated. T h e services a t these v a n t­ age jx )iiits fo r th e co n v e n iep ce o f th e m e m b e rs h ip w ere h e ld so m e tim es; in .residences o f .p ro m im e n t q e n o f th e c o tn m u n ity , in school tjouses W here a v a ila b le a n d . other, p iic e s t o , s u it th e co n v e n ien ce o f i J e o p l e . i V'-: i^ lie iT e c o r d s s h o w th a t a m e e tin g bb.pse in w h a t i s n p w ^X p w e r IJa v ie o f§D a v id s6n . c o u n ty , w as t h e ; re- ence o f J o n a th a n B op n e ,i.w h o it ■$ Church HistoS^^ / ■ J B y F , R . L e a g a n s . ;^ A la rg e a h d a p p re c ia tiv e a u d ie n c e 'listened; to th e h is to ry o f . E a to n ’s C la im e d w'ls;': the- S quire^,'B oone, M b e r o f- D a n ie l B oone/- S e v e ra l o f tffis e m e e tin g h ou se s w e re la t e f or- g fc iz e d . .:.m tq- C hurches.V ; ■ T im b e r, .M e e tin g , H o u s e w h ic b is n p w hem ' q h n rc h , :.;.near, .Moc_ks), w a s pnjB o f th e first' to ^j;ga- ^crhtncfc;^;5 ;QTjs rBaptist^C S ui^b w h ic h h a s peiT ijlps sent, p u t. m o re m in iste rs o f th e g o spe l th a n a n y c h u r c h o f th e county w a s o r g a n iz ­ ed a b o u t 1790, w ith th e c h a rte r m em bers c o m in g fro m th e o ld D u tc h m a n C re e k c h u r c h . P r o v i­ dence, in S u r r y c o u n ty ; F a r m in g ­ to n a n d C e d a r C re e k , in D a v ie c o u n ty ; C ross R o a d s ,''in Y a d k in c o u n ty a n d U n io n H ill, in D a v id ­ son c o u n ty , w ere a ll o rg a n iz e d b y th is 'b o d y a fte r its n a n ie w as c h a n g ­ ed in 1790 to E a to n ’s C h u r c h . T h e c h u r c h , a fte r its ’ in s titu tio n in 1772, flo u ris h e d u n til th e . R e ­ v o lu tio n a r y W a r w h e n g re a t c o n ­ fu sio n arose a m o n g th e tneinber- s h ip re la tiv e to w h a t s ta n d th e c h u r c h s h o u ld ta k e . I n a c h u r c h contererice it w as ag reed th a t sh o u ld , a n y m e m b e r fa v o r th e ca u se o f th e C o lo n ie s h e s h o u ld n o t be ta k e n in ­ to a c c o u n t b y th e c h u r c h , fo r h is action s. ■ W h e n th e B a p t is t^ t a te C oriv en tio n 'w a s o rg a n iz e d in 1830, E a to n ’s, C h u r c h jo in e d th is g r o u p ''a t th e first o p p o r tiin ity a n d p e rh a p s m a y ­ be , te rm e d a c h a ra c te r m e m b e r o f th e p re se n t c o n v e n tio a w ith its 2 ,- 300 c h u r c h a n d 400,000 m e m b e rs. E a to n ’s w a s also a p io n e e r in S u n d a y S c h o o l w o rk as th e m in u te s w h ic h are w e ll pre se rve d a n d ’ c o m ­ ple te , record th e o r g a n iz a tio n o f a S u n d a y school, in 1845. N o lite ra ­ tu re w as a v a ila b le a t t h a t tim e b u t th e o ld e r m e m b e rs o f th e school, w ere ta u g h t fr p m th e B ib le a n d th e c h ild re n w ere ta u g h t to re a d a n d w rite . T h e te x tb o o k fo r p a r t o f th e tim e , a t le ast, b e in g th e old b lu e b a c k s p e llin g b o o k . I n 1849 a S u n d a y S c h o o l Jlib ra ry w . s p u r ­ chased a n d '' p lace d in . th e : c h u r c h ^ d r th e c o n v e n ien ce of- all w h o w e re ab le to read. .W ilJia m C o o k , Lazaroes White- h e a d i R e v : M r . ,C6k e r, W illia m B rito n , J o h n A n g e ll, W illia m D o w d , R e v ,:M r ' L o w e ll,' W illia m S w a n s o n ; Rev,. T h o m a s R.;, R o b y , P a u l P h ife r , Stephen;^ H b n v ,; iC a r k :MEiy:^^N-. S / C h a ffih ; ^ ip m a s iG ib a f^ fin , Rv H . G r iffith , W illia m 'rttfner,_ J B . M a rs h ,' ' W . '/R : ^ 'GW ailtney-, Winter Settks Do^ D e n v e r, GoIbV, N o v . r c . — A lo n g In d ia i^ \ 'sumnier w a s,;;u n d e r f u 1 flig h t todajj?, c o m p le x ly r o u t e d th rq u g 'h o p t th ? Mvest ty , temp^erai tu re s se e k in g .rie w . lo w s i o r the' sear son a n d th e first g e n e ra l ;s n o w fa ll. Snow . O ver •: w id e flu n g : fro n ts ra n g e d fr o m tw o in c h e s , to n e a rly th re e feet, rw U fii ; esp e cially .heavy fa lls re p orte d o n - m o u n ta in vpasswv closin g' m a n y o f th e m , f o r thevw ioter a n d ty in g u p m o to r t r a n ^ q r t a tib n . S tb c k b e n a n d farm ers” w ere j u ­ b ila n t in th e 'k o ck y - ^M o u n tain sec­ tio n sin ce th e p r o t r a c t ^ p e rip d qfc fa ir w e a th e r th re a te n e d to^deplete- th e ra n g e la n d s a n d sto ra g e :reser- voirs- had little w a te r .im p o u n d e d . . IJnder Raskqii Ri^ T h e - iin m en se d e m o c r a tic v o te g ive s M r ; R p s k o b .ab so lute . p o w e r over h js p a r ty . I t e r o w n s h im £ S d ic ta to r;;; :. W h a t:h e w!^nte: w ill n'6w be d b ^ e . I t p u ts th e 'l^ a n iin a ry ru le , a q d a ll it sta n d s to r, .a ll over th e p a rty in th e n a tio n . I t m e a n s th a t M r.; R a s k q b iin d . M r . S m ith w ill- n am e th e n e x t D e m o c ra tic n o ­ m in e e fo r p re sid e n t a n d th e y w ill w rite th ^ . p la tfo rm . I t m e a n s th e y w ili, .> if^su cce sp fu l :ag ain , aboU sh tjie 18th a m e n d m e n t a s .they are p le d g e d to d o th is , A n d ’t.he S o u th , jo ih s in th is m o v e m e n t w it h a lm o st u n a n im o u s v o te s votes; I t h a s now , it| T a m m a n y H a ll in e v e ry .qity,^ coiin\y i n d sta te . iT h e re sults o f No Thorns, No Ro^s. ( J h i s th ?{n e :w as; w ritten.i.byr'.M fis';.- ;. K a th r y n R a tle d g e , . a- - loth -. g rat’e s a s tu d e n t. S h a d y G rov e , h ig h schook-^ I t s e e ^ s th a t^e v e ry o n e feels as-re ; th o u g h th is . :^wqi Id is a te r rib ly h a rd w o rld ait tjQ ies. -I th in k ^o m e - . m titn es it is h a rd e r fo r m e th a n fo r a n y o n e eise, b u t i t is n 't. W e a ll haive th e h a rd s h ip s o f life . -’- In to i.’-'- each life 's o tn e :ra in m u s t fa ll, s o m e ' d a y s m u s t b e d a r k a n d d re a ry , b u t, each c lo u d h as a iy iv e r 'iin in g . • . AVe in a y t a k e 'i; rose': a n d :cbra^ -. pare it w ith life .' T h e re are f o u r : stages o f life : ‘K o u th , m id d le ag e, o ld a g e a n d j e a t h . W e th in fc of, y o u th as b « n g th e .h a y ^ e s t a g e in . w h ic h to rpvercom e t^ m p ta iip n . W e m a y c o m p a re y o u th w it h .the- b u d p £ a rose. T h e b u d is se h siljv e a n d “ ,yon h a v e to b e v e ry c a re fu l w itb 'lt- ' in .order to rnake-a p re tty rose; ‘ s c a r w ill m a r its b e a u ty fo re v e r .' ; M id d le a g e com es n e x t. ^ I t k not: . a s ^ ^ r d as'y p tith .- M id d le age^m ay ^ i^ ^ e s e h t th e first b lo o m in g o f th e . rp ie j a n d th e rose, a fte r i t h a s bios-: - s o m ^ . is h o t as sentTtivie a s - .th e ;^ , b u d N e x t com es o ld a g e . j t is in thijs sta g e th a t, th e rose, is .with-; e rin g a n d is n o t as p re tty as her fore. T h e n cqm es d e a th ." T^^^ th e sta g e in w h ic h th e rose p e ta ls g o n e , “ ' • • f u le .— (C o n c o rd O b se rv e r, J; i^uries^ Prove Fatal, D u r h a m , N o v . ■ ig.- r- T hos. J . Jo n e s ; 21, so n . o f ^ T . Tones, D iiV h a m , re a lto r, 4 ie d e a rly to d a y froim in te rn a l in ju r e s received w h e n h is ' a u to m o b ile h u r tle d d o w n an e m b a n k m e n t y e ste rd ay ,. - A G e o rg ia w o m a n declares th a t th e tim e is rip e fo r a se ttle m e n t o f th e M u s c le S h o a ls q u e stio n s. N o t o n ly rip e , b u t ro tto n . - The Record $ 1 per year. p od y w h o chooses h a s th e - e ig h t to ,.,, o b je c t an d o u g h t to d o it.^ B e a u fo r t ; iM pses B a ld w in , R ; W . C re w ?,:, S .: Nfews. , ' '■ F ..C o n r a d , .J, H p p k iS ^ , S m o k in g n e v e r h u r ts a n y b o d y ^ w b o & t s p i o k e - ; ■ « g « . ^ - ^ S w a im , W a lte r E .W ,I- ---^-----— - . s o n , D .- W , L ittle to n , W H ; D o d d , .. , S ^ ^ . T t i r a e r , . S , W . . H a I J „ V r « T a te a n d V . M . S w a im . A to ta l o f th ir ty r fo u r pasto rs, sev eral w h o h a v e served tw o o r th re e tim e s, since th e o r g a n ix a tio n 158 y e ars a g o . ' - S ix . m in is te rs o f th e gospe l h av e been o rd a in e d in t h e . c h u r c h a n d tu a n y h a v e beeu lice nse d a n d g iv e n tiie ir o r d in a tio n p a p e rs in college o r s e m in a ry c h u r c h e s ' a n d else­ w h ere . T h o se o rd a in e d a n d d ates o f o rd in a tio n a re : W . M .'G a r d n e r . 1847; T h o m a s M ille r. .1849; W . M . B r u n t, i 8$3 , a n d M . F . B ope, 1918. '!.iA ':h e w h o u s e o f w o rs h ip w as b u ilt a n d d e d ic a t in 1848. T h is stru c tu re w ith a fe w a d d itio n s a n d a lte ra tio n s Was .u % d u n til in 1925 w te n ai m o d e r n . h o u se o f w o rsh ip c o n s t r u c t ^ o f b r ic k a n d e le c tric a l­ ly lig h te d ,' a t a .c o s t o f a b o u t eigh-, teen th o u s a n d ',.d o lla r s ,; vyas, cotn- pljeted in 1925 a n d r d e d ic a te d in ,1925. ' ' ,^- 'T he b id c e m e te ry is a v e ry in te r­ e s tin g p la c e a n d h o ld s th e b o n es o f m a n y illtis trio u s A n e rican - p io u ee r?. S e v e ra l haud-hevvn to m b sto n e s bear, t h i d a te s o f th e . y e ars o f th e w a r w ith E n g la n d a n d ;d o u b tle s s a liUm > b e r o f th o se p a trio ts w h o d i ^ fo r th e A m e ric a n cau se are- b u rie d th e re ; d n e < sto n e is re called w h ic h b sa rs t h e ' in s c r ip tip ii, “ K ille d in th e B a ttle d f B u n k e r H i l l. ’’ A ^ iliie n t .search ^ e q e a t lr fg ile d to lo c a te th is p a r tic u la r ^stq n e lth p u g b ; M rs . J . W i E tc h is o n , ,the; c h u r c h h is to rio n , re a d Jth e h is to ry a n d D r. W.V 9 . W a ff, p a ltb r .q f Jfire t ^ Bap- C h u r c h o f :S to c k s y iile ,; d e liv e r­ e d a il address o ti •‘Q te . H u n d red Y e a rs o f B a p tis t H is trfry in N o rth ; p a ro U n a .’;’ R e v . ’V . M .r-S w aim - is fa ll o ff arid, are T h e little rose h a s n o w been th ro u g tr th 6 fo u r stage s o f life ; . • if w e o verco ine th e se fo u r stages o f life su cce ssfu lly , d e a t h . w ill .b e th e sw eet& st a n d happiest.‘ -stage; o f . 41 ;T h e n w h e n W to a n ' ii^ m b r ta l.life we: i n i y i b e h o M th e ' o u t ff^ h b rr i.' X J h t i r t h ^ w e'- m tist be c o n te n t to say , w ith o n e o f- o u r S o u th e r n pOets: T his, w o rld th a t w e ’ re a liv in g in Is m ig h ty h a rd to beat; Y o u g e t a th o r n in e v e ry rose, B v t a re n ’ t th e roses sw e e t.”. - .- Town Grave-Diggers. . I n n e a rly e ve ry c o m m u n ity m a y be fo u n d q u ite a n u m b e r o f persons w h o c o n sid er th e m se lve s le a d in g c itize n s, b u t w h o in tr u th , are h e lp ­ in g to d ig a /g ra v e fo r th e ir to w n . T h e y d o it th r o u g h th e ir fa ilu r e . to su p p o rt th e in s titu tio n s w h ic h • m a k e th e to w n w h a t it is. .T h e y ■ d o it b y 's e n d in g a w a y f o r . ,ni6rch- ■. ;andise w h ic h m ig h t be bougl^- 'v inth e q u a l a d v a n ta g e a t h o m e . T h e y d o it fre q u e n tly th r o u g h th o u g h t- ' l ^ n e s s , b u t o fte n e r th r o u g h sh e e r ; ■ d is re g a rd •lo r. th e w e lfa re o f' th e : c o m a iu n ity o f w h ic h th e y a re a p a rt! T h e d o c trin e o f b u y in g a t b p m e : - is n o t a d v a n c e d so le ly in th e inter- ; est o f in d iv id u a l m e rc h a n t. I t is ad v o cate d b e cause every c itiz e n o f - a to w n is to a c e rta in e x t e n t ;. d e ­ p e n d e n t u p o n every o th e r c itiz e n fo r h is o w n p ro sp e rity . B usine ss .' m e n a.-e so m e tim e s as g re a tly a t fa u lt as a n y o n e ; else ih th e n ia tte r o f o u t o f- to w n tr a d in g . V': , ' I I th e sh o e d e a le r se n d s 'a w a y fo r h is a u to m o b ile tires, and'-the auto- / m o b ile m a n sends, a w a y fo r h is fur- . niture,\ and th e fu r n itu r e rn an se nd s a w a y fo r h is c lo th in g , a n d 's p .b fi, h o w c a n th e y e x p e c t to b u ild ' lo c a l pro sp p rity ? ■' A H th e fin e ta lk a b o u t c iv ic p rid e th a t w e m ay , in d u lg e , in w ill;iie y e r m a k e ai^tpW Ui so ip rig as th e life b lo o d bif th e c o m m u n ity M h e - c o ld cash— is sp e n t d s e w h e i e. ' A m ari m a y m a k e ; b o o s tin g speeches ‘u n til ;he is b la c k in- th e faccj b u t u n le ss h e sp e n d s h is m o n ­ e y w h ere h e roakes it .he| is a h o m e ­ to w n g ra v e d ig g e r . ' — ' Highway Fatality^ ’ 'K in sto n , N . C , N o ^ . i'9;— H e n r y .: C ajpps;.40, a fa rm e r o f K e n ly , N . C .^ w as k ille d a n d th re e o th e rs in- . juredl w h e n 'th e ir a u to m o b ile -'over- t a m ^ o n a c u rv e n e a r h ere to d a y . .I,:' .;-.- ' ,. — r----— 'p iie p la c e fo r.th e k n o c k e r is out- ; "mm f H f e 5 A V 1 6 M e 6 ^ . M 6 a k § V i y b i : . i^ . d N o v e m b e r 26 , 19^6 THE DAVIE RECORD. paJ;sb W '■■■ I ■ lill l^^j! i' t eIlf li IM S C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE E ntered atth e P o sto lB ce in M o c k ^ v llle , N . C „ as Second-class M ail is a tte r, M arch 3.1903.______________ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: PNE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE • ? SO Senator Josigh B ailey and Sena­ to r B orah sh o u ld get together as ! early as possible n e x t year and tak e steps to save th e elephant a n d th e donkey. W e lik e one o f .these gentlem en ju s t as w ell as th e other. T om orrow is T h a n k s g iv in g day. A ll persons w h o have em ploym ent or those w ho have incom es, should contribute to the needy and de­ stitu te on th is day. T here are hundreds of children w h o need y o ur help, and y o u are urged contribute as m uch as possible those w ho are dependent on the ones w ho have been blessed w ith th is w orld ’s goods. D avie S uperior court w ill con­ vene here M o n d ay for th e trial of civil cases o nly . H is H o n o r, Ju d g e ‘ S tack , w ill preside over the court O n ly a few cases w i'l be .disposed of, as th is court u su ally lasts b u t tw o o r three days. O u r friends, b o th dem ocrats and R e p u b lican f, are given a special in v itatio n to m a ke o u r office th e ir headquarters w hile atte d iu g court. W e are pre pared to congratulate the dem o crats and ex tend sy m p ath y to the R e p u b lic ans w ho drop in to see us. O rg an izatio n is the lile o f bu si­ ness. N e arly all classes of b u si­ ness is organized except th e farm ­ ers. O n e of these days th e farm ers w ill gel together and set the p iice o n th e ir products. W h e n th a t tim e comes the tiller of the soil w ill jia v e th e sam e privilege th a t the m erchant and th e m a nufactu re r n o w has. W h e n he b rings h is p ro­ ducts to riiarket he L ean tell the m e rch an t and th e consum er w h a t his products are w orth, instead of le ttin g th e oth er fellow do- the p ricin g b o th co m in g and going. A co unty w ith o u t a w elfare o f­ ficer is like, a sh ip w ith o u t .a ru d ­ der. ,T he good people of D avie conn ty are no t g o ing to tu rn th eir needy fam ilies o u t to starve— they are not g oing to rem ove a ll restraint fro m the w ayw ard boys an d girls in the county w h o som etim es need a restraining h a n d to guide th eir footsteps into path s o f lig h t. T hey d o n o t propose to let o u r ^chool attendance d ro p fro m 96 per cent, to .75 per cent, as it stood some few years ago. O u r co unty is go- iiig forw ard instead of backw ard. A few o f o u r subscribers have had th e ir subscriptions cancelled be cause they co u ld n ’t stand th e tru th A . few o th e r le ad ing citizens— both dem ocrats and R ep ublicans— have been marked- of! o u r books because they- w o u ld n ’t pay th e ir honest debts. I f y o u w an t a new spaper th a t is no t ow ned and; controlled by a n y faction— a .^ a p e r th a t says w h a t it th in k s and practices w hat it preaches— then we w ould lik e to enroll y o u r • natii'e on o u r books w ith the h u ndreds o f other good m en and w om en w h o arfe now read­ in g T h e Record. A large crow d w ill no d o u b t be iu tow n n e x t M o n d a y to si;e the ne w co unty officers sw orn in . T h is is the first tim e since 1922 th a t the, c o u n ty has gone dem ocratic. A ll o f the n e w offices are expected to ' be present and assum e th e duties o f th e ir office. T h e R ecord extends co ngratulation s to all. the boys from Jo h n L e G ra n d , th e h e w represen­ tative, Id M r. S m ith d e a l, th e sur­ veyor. W e sh all do everything p p ^ ib le to h e lp the tim e pass qu ick I f ^ r th e boy^i^jvho are to sjpend t f i^4ie x t tw o. years in th e cou rt house. W e s h a ll visit th e m d aily , i f possible, an d m ake ourselves at hom e. N o free advice will- be given or asked, and we w ilt say n o th in g so m ean ab o ut an y o f them ' b u t w h a t we can apologize, if neces- .^ary. T h e v are the servants o f the people and w e believe they w ill do e v e ry th in g possible to render good "service to the lax oayers. o f the co u nty . i W e have ju s t finished, th e jo b o f They Pay The Record. m a ilin g statem ents to a ll p u r sub- J 3 s crib e rs/ Som e o f th e m hav e re­ sponded ■ p ro m p tly w h ile others h av e n’t been h eard from . O u r new books w ill be copied sh o rtly and W2 tn is t th a t all w h o are d u e us a n y th in g w ill .send i n ' th e am o u n t as early as jpossible. W e have a lo n g in g to h e lp prosperity by p ay ­ in g everybody w e ow e so th a t they can ,tak e the m oney w e pay th em and pass it alo ng to .their creditors. I f everybody w ould pay th e ir debts it w o u ld o nly be a few w eeks u n til bussness'-would be back: to n o rm al. K e e p in g m oney o u t o f circulatio n , ta lk in g h ard tim es and scaring , the: people, has h ad m tich to do w ith th e present depressed conditions th ro u g h o u t th e w orld N o t a penny o f the m oney p aid us w ill be kept o u t o f circulation an y longe r th an it takes us to h u n t u p tho.se w e are o w in g and settle u p . I f y o u w an t to h e lp busiiiess r ig h t now , send or b rin g us w h a t y o u are d ue The^Re- cord. Dr. Cyrus Thompson Dies. Jack son ville, N C . N o v . 21. ^ D r. C y ru s T h o m p so n, one o tN o r th C aro lin a’s best k n o w n physicians, is dead. D r. T hom pson w as a m einber ot th e state board o f h e alth , a n d past president of th e N o rth C arolina, tri state and seaboard m edical so ­ cieties. H e died late last n ig h t a t his hom e here. H e h ad contracted p n e u m o n ia S atu rd ay . D r. T h om as w as 75 years old. Y ears ago w hen R ep u b lican were strong in th e state. D r . T h om p son play ed a b ig p a rt in politics. H e w as secretary o f state for G ove rnor R ussell, w hose term fro m 1897- 1901 m arked th e last R ep u b lican regim e in th e state. May Detour Traffic By Mocksyille W h ile no ann o u ncem en t has been m ade o n th e m a tte r it is. learned from an unofficial source th a t there is a p ro b ab ility . th a t heavy traffic over N o lo betw een S alisb u ry and L e x in g to n m ay be routed b y w ay o f M ocksville w h ile th e w o rk of w id e nin g N o . 10 betw een Spencer an d th e Y a d k in river is in progress. I f th is is done th is w ill a p p ly to heavy tru ck s and buses and other U rg e m otor vehicles, it is said. W h e n w o rk w as started o n the w id e n in g o f th e tw o m iles o f N o . 10 betw een Spencer a n d the river s jm e d a y s ag o traffic w as i-outed q /e r th e east side ot th e S o uth ern r lilroad from a p o in t som e : distant north o f Spencer-to th e street le ad ­ in g to th e overhead bridg e a t th e Spencer depot. T h e section o f th is deto u r n o rth o f the L o n g ’s Ferirv road got in bad cond ition and n u m ­ bers of th e cars got stranded, w ith th e result th a t th e m a in h ig h w a y w as ag ain opened and th e bad stretch o f th e d e to u r is n o w u nd er­ g o in g im provem ent. H oveyer, in order to assure a- g ainst it ag ain g e ttin g in b ad eon d itio n , it is rum ored th a t 'south­ b o u n d heavy traffic w ill be routed from L e x in e to n to M o ck sv ille atid thence to S alisb u ry , an d n o rth ­ b o u n d heavy traffic fro m S alisbu ry to M ocksville and thence to . L e x ­ in g to n . O th e r cars w ill'b e p r iv i­ leged to use the short d e to u r, it is s a id ,. T h e ' Saiisbury-M ocksville- L e x in g to n route is a ll sta le high- w ay a n d in fine cond ition. I n th e m e antim e h ig h w a y N o . 10, fro m Spencer to the: river at Y a d k in , is open for travel and. w ill be u n til th e bad section o f th e de- to ijj on east side o f th e m a in ' line o f th e S o u th e rn is p u t iu shape for travel.— S alisbury P ost. Quarteiy Conference^ T h e Q u a rte ly Conference fo r the D avie circiiit w ill be h eld a t C enter ch u rch S u n d a y D ecem ber 7, 1930. Preiaching-by th e E ld e r R ev. D . T .hom pM n, at eleven, lu n c h at ch urch a n d bhsiness m e eting fol lo w ing . A ll officials are requested to be present^' Im p o rta n t business to be transactfed. A., d . L O F T IN ^ P astor. The Re6ord<^$l per. T h e fo llo w in g friends o f T h e R eco rd have p u r th a n k s for th e ir stlbscriptions an d renew als. T h e good people in 'th e co u n try k n o w a good paper w hen th e y read it: ^ W . H . B eck I. W . D u n n E . H . Jones M rs. W ; K . L o n g W . . V . P o in d e x te r T. W a d e H e n d rix O . L . W illia m s M rs. C has. H e n d ry J ,'L . H ill D r. I. G . Booe. p ;- F . F oster M iss E m th a D a n ie l C . F . W a rd M . C. W in d so r' J, A . S m o o t H . M . D an ie l M rs. A . W^. E d w a rd s , D r. L ..P M a rtin D . C . H o w a rd J . W . B arney R . B . Booe J . R . C ornelison A . B, D u lin N , A . Bow les J . C. W h ite M rs. H . 'G . S tro u d ’ . J. R . B ro w n J . H . S w in g W . C . R ich ard so n W . M . e x p la in H . H . L a n ie r M P . A d am s : W . G S p rin k le R ev. R . C . G o fo rth M rs. B- P . G a rre tt F ra n k E . P ad g e tt G . 1. H o w a rd L . M . S eam on L . F . B rock A . L . S m ith M rs. Id a G . N a il E C . K o o n tz M iss V a d a Jo h n so n J . E . B . S h u tt W . F .. P eacock J . M . Burgess ■ ,G. A . K o o n tz W . J . G roce W . T . Sechrest G a n n o n T alb e rt , M rs. Ja c k D w ig g in s P ro f. W-. F . R o b in so n S . B . E a to n A lo n zo Peoples H . B . B^hnso'n. G . W . M c C la m ro c h M r. Ju n e M erohey a n d M iss M a rth a B iggs, o f L e n o ir, spent th e week-end, in to w n , th e guests of friends and relatives. M iss B ig g s was a teacher in th e M ocksvil.le schools last year a n d is n o w a m em ber o f D av e n p o rt C ollege fa­ c u lty . Bargains! Bargains! W e have plenty o f Seed R ye, $4 45 12ic l l c l b 98c- $4 85 $2 65 $ 1 8 5 $1.50 15c • 2c $1 50 12ic 10c 20c 10c 5c 10c P into Beans by hag. L ard lb 50 lb C an 8 lb B ucket . S u g ar 25 lb lO O lbs F lo ur Feed C otton Seed M eal Bannas dozen C abbage lb 100 lbs Salm on can H errin g h lb c,an Cocoa C arnation M ilk large size C arnation M ilk , sm all size L arg e size P ork and B eans W hite H ouse V inegor 1 g al. ju g 65c K enney package Coffee w ith , spoon : ■ • 19c S alt Pish lb ' ' , - 10c >Breakfa8t-Baeon ib 25c 5c M atches , 3c 5e E psom Salta 8c Plenty School fib le ts , 3c 3 cakes T ab Soap ' lOc 3. boxes L ig h t H ouse P ow der lOc M en and Bpj;s Clothing' a t B arg ain , Prices. Red Goose Shoes to fit th e ^ fam ily . ;■ V B lue Beil O v e rall $i;1 0 ,A lo t Sainpie Sw eaters a t B argain, Prices. . $10 00 Bed Steads . $5 25 .$10.00 B ed M attress ' ' ^5.95: $10 00 Bed S p rin gs $6 95 G enuine BroAdcloth S hirts 75c u p Crocka-and Ja rs 2 g a lo rs . ■ u p 17i gallpn , ‘ Plenty R oofing \ ' , ' v $ 3 95 5 V R oofing > $4 25, J. Frank IJendrix j Overhead Bridge " S P E C IA L S Winston-Salem^ N. G. (. For The Thrifty Shopper New Silk Prints Dresses $2.98 In b e a u tifu l P rin ts and F la t Crepe. The g reat­ est values ever offered Ladies Full Fashioned Silk Hose In fa ll’s new est shade, all silk to th e top w ith French heels. A real T h ank sgiv in g Special ‘Smart New Sport Dresses T here are e x tra go ok looking Dresses in both S p o rt and Dressy Dresses. The Sport DrJsses are Jersey and Tweeds in both one and two pi^ce m odels and are splendid fo r home, bisi- ness or street w ear. In the m ore dressy dresies you w ill find various m aterials and styles. $4.95 Thanksgiving Values Silk DRESSES Here is a group of handsome dresses that any person yrould be proud of. These are not only m ade of the season’s finest materials, but^ are tailored liicely'in theibest styles that can be had. You w ill find a great variety of dresses for Juniors, Regular and Large W om en in this group. $7.95 $1 4 . 9 5 Ladies Sport and Dress COATS In this g ro u p o f coats you w ill find w ond erfu l values in both S p o rt and Dress Coats. They w ill com pare fav o rab ly w ith sell­ in g a t a m u ch h ig he r price. Tlie S p o rt coats com e in snow flake tw eeds. Dress coats have good looking fu rs. A real b arg ain . $9.95 Extra Feature Value New Smart COATS In The New Tans, Brawns, Greens and Blacks. N o t in years have coats o f such q u a lity been offered a t th is low price; E very o n e s brand new m odel richly fur- trim m e d in the m ost p o p u lar fu rs. P erfectly tailored in every respect w ith good linings. T he styles are slendering $14.95 Other New Coats $7 .9 5 to $ 2 4 9 5 Girls Beaverlain Coats W ell tailored w ith .ta m to m a tch . Belks-spe­ cial price. • ,$9.95 Children’s Tweed O^coats In colors ta n and gray. Sizes 2 to 7 $3.95 Special! Men’s All-Wool SUITS These fauits are w ell tailored o f h ard finish w orsted m aterials; fo r looks and service they are a ll y on could ask fo r and m ore, in colors brow n, gray and shadow strip ed. $1 2 5 0 : Men’s Double Texture M ade o f 16J-oz/bltie serge and biiie p in stripe; A s u it w ith a guarantee o f atll w ool, fast colpr and m othproof. W ell tiailored and a p e r f ic t i t iaassured. See these suits before bu y in g . $22.45 Men’s New Felt Hats . W ith th e new snap; .brim style in all w a h t ^ ;;8hadea. Tha'nksfl:ivingi Special * ‘ $1.98 and $2.98 Men‘sM-Woo! Overcoats M ade o f all w o o r b lu e chevoit and tweeds. These coats have p len ty o f sytle and quality yoa w ill lik e a t B elk’s Special L o w Price $9.95 and $12.50 Special! Boys’ P ' M ade o f b e a u tifu l q u a lity bliie chim chilla and S to rm K in g fab ric. Special M ^i^S h irt^ and Drawers H eavey w in te r w e ig h t, elastije k n jt. All Sizes 48 Cents Boys’ All Wool Sweaters v^ull’OVer. styles, and fancy ; colors. Large ss- CjflSSSSSSm the STOfl Betun»li»K t<>: Lqn cally pennllMs, -aftel cesstol bustaees trlp lsandison takes dtnniwldoWed ' sl«pn>otlie* nurse. "A S B Y r B e prov*' o f, her: ma;rriaE father, b u t her e ip l Isfles him..' ; L ittle Is l estate, and Lady SaTposes that tJrey go t iStates to visit h»r bl ,r t MacBeth,- wealth^ Sir George. -- .agree!* lives on . an . fsland hla daughter, Robert! tor city- life. CHAPT^RR n- He heard then, althol »f the most beautiful sij famous county, that It i dplnlon a “dead end.” her father's financial ibUity seemed to have | tinoe he liad sunk taoney In the Island. He looked about b ll ms a mile long and fr<| halt a mile wide. It (night want, a long strj 6 farm and woodland! fishing rights. I f rose! fcble height . above tlT lOvely green and fair] teodeled <>ld Pennsylv ttandlng on the son There was a long terra| to a little beach wTier tnoored and a tiny sul Connected with the maa He had first seen t j yearsTTgo, and had lo frith Roberta then, difficulties In the w ay) and he had decided If i It would be a delighlj bring her. there when This was his rew ard!.I W ith a tremendonsl MacBeth had controlll He had kept back the that rose to his lips, an "I didn’t know you ' rate and I don’t like i t j «nd let me think. I’l much, I have wanted f a long time and now I’m- going to keep I t ”! '•‘You won’t 'keep Roberta declared- gry. “I give you -falr| can’t stand the plac /ntend to. Tt bores m| “Does it so?” her but looking at her. | you’ll get from beti( view of the Delaware.1 and I need the air and Then he had done tlj thing he could do tho be known whether he I #r accident. Be leaJ chair and closed his e j “Well, I'm off whe more congenial,” Eo and abhiptly she hal though that ineant le a i and unsettled a ll thosi lems about which sb tonsnlt with Mm. Life, Boherta felt ^fas an extremely tui^, *nlt thing at eighteen | fact that one’s-eide constantly acclaim It | time, the springtide was so'm uch to be time, however, sophist] «trive to appear. Otfj cially older people, to understand, and to undei^tand one. begin reckoned with, i Standards aiid wish itead of stepping gra<j ly Into the backgroun Oreek chorus only wh , As soon as RobertJ departure the 1mm] problems, two robu without consulting t island, left also and With the cotfeercoll They giggled a grea)| Island and H r. M ad distance behind then . “ ’At hjgi.flyib' “a git q nite some , • the cook told the wa ®aby comes back, „ round 'ceptiagjhe o il woachfni In Wg •aying •ijM t’* -They laughed “Ma -we^’s-jip her tellihg ,’e oi’ man us for some whiq : ■®r tomorrow. I mak WaitreM ftaded. "•Ahm Ips,rln’ this ® thethem . — Atred-head^, *0 me'thij8 .mawning. | % ey laughed ail ■ roadside refresh « e y a n a u ^ Jte d to f| JWth sausages an d :™ cone^ While they- a t^ b| J J ^ ^ e e d ; Of: her c f ^ ‘Wng of their depaJ the- highway wtand. What; a place J to adm it, lylnl ,®boye ;U)«; r>vJ Row ing a utae beJol •bovt . jig D resses in both I T he S p o rt DrJssea 1 b o th o n e a n d tw o lid fo r hom e . bJsi- J m o re dressy dresses ia is a n d styles. id be proud lls, but are IwiU find a smen in this / Tweed its ly . S izes 2 lo 75 p h e v o it a n d tw eeds, sy tle a n d q u a lity y o u lo w P ric eI $12.50 I Boys' pats Ib lu e c h im c h illa and I id Drawers itic k n it. A ll Sizes Its )1 Sweaters colors. Large as* 98c 1 - ~ ■ ' rS JE A toiN c.» I '.' ■■ I Impxoyeallriiform International eoWrlEtl hy Marsunt TuriibiiilL ' THE STOBY ' : ; :■ Returning to .Lonflpa, p ra c U r. /•ally penniless, afte r a n unsuc­ cessful huslneoB trip. S ir Geore* ' Sandiaon tahea dinner w ith bis > ffidoited gtepmotjier, his -.old curse. “A e e r " H « did not B pi crove of her marrlaere to W a ta-, father, but her explanation sat> Isfles him. U ttle la le ft o f th « - estate, and Lady Saiidlson; pro­ poses that they go to the JtTnlted . Stales to visit her brother, Rob- ,rt llacBcth, w ealthy coiTtractor. Sir George - agrees., '. MacBeth- lives on an Island estate W ith . his dauehter, Roberta, w.bo l o n ^ for city life. CHAFTERR II— Continued He beard tlien, althdngb It was one j( the most beautiful spots In a Justly! (sBCUs county, that It was In Roberto’s bpinlon a ‘‘dead end.” Her opinion .of her fatlici’ S Onanclal shrewdness arid tbllitr seemed to have suffered a blow IlDce he had sunk so much of his (Doney in the Island. He looked ab o^ him. 'H is.islan d iras a mile long and from a quarter to-. Iialf a mile wide. It held ail a man Bight nnnt, a long stretch of garden,, 1 farm and woodland, a beach and' lislilns rlshts. If r o ^ to a consider-, able heiglit above the water level, lorely srcen and fair, with tlie re­ modeled old Pennsylvania farmhouse tlanH’mg on the southwestern 'end. Ihere was a long terraced sweep down lo a little heach where his boats were moored and a tiny suspension bridge- (onnected with the mainland. He had first seen this-teiand some years ago, and iiad longed to share it tvlth Roberta then, but there 'were flilliculties in the way of acquiring'it, jnd he had decided if he could buy it, It would he a deHghtful surprise to (ring ber there when she left school. Ibis was liis rew ard! With a tremendous effort, Robert MacBeth had controlled his temper. He had liept back the profane words ihat rose to his lips, and said decidedly: "I didD’t know yon smoked at. that rote and I don’t like it. Clear out now find let me think. I'll tell you this much, 1 have wanted this island for a long time and now that I’ve got it; I’m going to keep It ” ■'You won’t keep ine' here^ long,” Roberta declared—surprised and an- grj. “J sire .vou fair'w arning that I can’t stand the place and I . don’t intend to. It bores me.” "Does it so?" her fathei* said, with- iont looking at her. “Then maybe you'll get from between me and my riew of the Delaware. Fm an ill man and I seed the air and a little peac&” Then lie had done the most effective thing he could do though It w ill never, be iinown whether he did it by . design er accident He leaned back In his chair and closed his eyes. “Weil, I'm oft where the company’s more congenial,” Roberta announced und abruptly she had left him, al­ though that meant leaving undiscussed ind unsettled ai! those domestic prob­ lems about which she had come to tomit with him. Ute, Roberta felt at that moment, ifas an extremely turbulent ao^ diffl- «lt thing at eighteen plus, despite the. fact that one's elders and the poets tonitantiy acclaim It the only perfect time, the springUde of youth. There ms so much to be met for the first lime, however sophisticated one might Jtrlve to appear. Other people, espe- tlalijr older people, were Bo^difficult to understand, and failed so sigiially to understand one. They insisted on liegin reckoned with, on Oirusting their •taidards and wishes upon youth, jn- itead of stepping gracefully and ^niet- ^ Into the background, and acting as Creek chores only when needed. , As soon as Roberta had taken her' fleparture the Immediate domestic problems, two robustr black women,, without consulting, the own.er of the Island, left also and In the-station car »lth the coffee-colored chauffeur. Ihey giggled a great deal, -when the Island and Mr. MadSeth were a .safe: olstance behind them. , “'At hlgh-ayin' Misii Roberta’s gon- M Sit quite some su’prise. quite aomet” cook told the waltrMs. “W'ed >at ™by comes back, and ^e- no /.on^ found 'ceptltgjhe oV manrBetUng re­ proachful In his chair, whut she' ’nen?” ■They laughed gaily.. ' . " "Ma week's ap today, and. I heffw " « telling ’e ol’ man ^he getttag rid « US for some white ptissons today « tomorrow. I makes It today,” the stress added. ' . ' : ’_ “Ahm leavln’ thls h c ^ staUon cah chauffeur a s s u i^ ne®. “’At red-headed baby iised tem s mawning.. Terms i” ; - J^ e y langhed all the way “to tte tw refreshment ^ n d , w h w Mtk ®**S*'t6d to fortify tbemmlyea 1, ®“>'sages and rolls and Ice cream “ cones. ■ : ®ober& slackened' ot her car. and' kndvhng^ mng of their departure^ looked back:, highway a t ; her father’s a l^acei Lovely enonghi - Wi!h *yln« long «nd i^«en, in.li u * below th^ road: that,wove botb <>Bniil and river; ran . » rocky ;jBlope:^at walled. It in t»n the land sjde. - > I t was aVcharmtag^^W where - Roberta stopped' to ibok . It seemed to grow more beantlfuL At .one .Bide o f. the road rhododendron, Janrel.and tall tiges climbed hlgh a W e on the rocky elope. On the other side, the white painted posts marking the highway, protected one from a sheer dropi of .thirty'.or. fd rty iie et to thie cianal. Betw ^n. the canaV and Hyer a broad (iat spaci^ green and. Biihiiy. and then the lidiiw are, riKhlng sw iftly along, broad and sKalloWi ... Where the. island stood jr i its wajr, the river, separated into, two -smaier, dTOper and more, turbulent streams. .On. -'the..island, ..gleaj^ng .white and gray agalhist the green and blue, was the W eiy old houM her iather had r ^ m odels, and w ithoiit doubt, thought Roberta angrily, paid a great deal too much for.- . “*■ ' jshe h ^ only been able to stop him arid, divert the golden stream,-It might have -paid for'an apartment In Hew. York, on. Park avenue, with .a summer place at Bar Harbor or even W atch H ill, where she knew some Of the younger crowd. 'That represiented Roberta’s idea of a fit arid-worthy establishment and background for her- sd f, if her father persisted in staying In these-Cnited. States. • A ll her school dreams of..Monte Carlo, the Riviera, the -Lido, floated through her careless little red Jiead. Why had father been so stupid ris to select this place? Te. gods ! Nothing but a lot of artists and writers, who did not'apparently know or care whlit life looked like outside their hedges. W hat was the. use of having money If that was the wiay iier fattier meant to spend It, and to tie her down? .• Her car-swerved and she heard a jiharp cry Jn. as agitated foreign voice. She pulled at her emergency brake, for the road was narrow here. It looked for a moment as though she could not avoid a collision betwewi her car ;and the ^eavy-lim ousine that Joe Ligorl, the station hackman,-was driving. Be­ fore she shut off her engine, Roberta, quick, calm and cool, as her fathei^s daughter would be in a crisis, swerved h^r car a little toward the land s.Ide of the road. The Impact when^ it caine .was .slight. ./She -saw- one'^'of Joe’s fenders'ciumpie, and she -heard a gasp of relief from the excitable Joe as be called: •'Hey, Mees "Macabeeth! Why you .not iooka where you going, ^ ? ,Toa wanta iceel me with ^e s a people I. breenga. to your house, eh? You breaka my car In two at the same-a timer "Sorry, Joe,” Roberta called, in . the' honeyed voice that made men forgive her anythlng.;-She lit a cigarette with : trembling fingers. "Send the i>lll to . father if I've hurt your old machine .any, and for Heaven’s sake look where, you’re going next time.” -‘JMe Iooka! That a gooda Joke,” Joe said, ianghin& _ b n the rear ^ a t - of Joe’s bar R oberta saw a dumpy little woman and a-tall man. She could not see the man’s face plainly because tte woman was leaning forward and look­ ing at her intently. / There was some­ thing oddly fam iliar about this womr an’s, fac4 and yet Roberta did not lleve . she knew ■ her. The woman’s clothes, and the quaint . British look of the traveling bag she clutched, mads R ^ e rta Instantly revert to the begin­ ning c-f* her qu'arrd with her father this morning—this servant question' . “Oh,”' she exclaimed, “iiie new cook-housekeeper and the butler 1 I expected yon tomorrow. W ell, .1 can’t go bick Jnst now. Take them to the Island, Joe. M yjather’s at home,” She smiled Impishly, as she thought^ of her fath ef s.rinnoyarice.when acttaU iy confronted w itii tiie domestic profr, lem s be had so llghOy disregarded this morning. The woman, Rolierta had seen, put a hand out quickly: and touched^ the 'sleeve of the man beside her to i>r^, vent his speaking. . ^ : "A^e," she said, “.that w ill; be best On your way.-my miaB.” - ' ; There was - soriiethliiig. so ' authorlta- v tive In tiiat-voice that Joe stopped sdilitag 'i t J ilM ' MacBeth, whom he Inordinately, _ a n j atarb^.ajm bed: .his iar.V'. ' theau ; The n e x t: m om ent; -blatt¥ a m w e m M t on ,i» r face, siie had tii'r n ^ abou^ anfi w as garirig-after the rapifflj? disappearing I,; .'4 WeH! ^ Handsbpe .Isl u Ti«^WtMnii doM, she told heredjt: btit - tfi^ 5oi haying that for a. butter.I Jwond* l£:the -hMvy dame.'Is'-bis a o b e r or': hls- wife,’*. She looked bacic aga'in a n d h i^ ta te j. but Joe’s , car was well on its , w i:' toward the, Island. . - . ; . i'i : ScottlM botht rRoberta tliought bife terly. j;ust my iucki: Now dad % iu fraternize with theto, aiid T li l)e1 n ^ j5L If she can cook ariythlng^^^^ oaimeall.: Dfsi^sted, she tncreaiied '-sp^e3., She' inust iinrry If she: !^'S; td ‘ m « t ^ 6 ^ young inaii from, Philadelphia, iwhbse coming was, the Immediate c a u » of: Roberta’s ,dlscori.t^rit and, though' siia did not kliow It, her fatiher’s'towdring rage. . Lady Sandison turned tmd regard^- her stepson. Damsels, as Lady Sandl- son had been pleased to note, -had fallen down arid Wprshipbd his beauty to an e ije n t that riinst gratify the most exacting of stepmothers, yet- he rfr mained unriioved. And now this—‘ this rude' red-headed la s ^ w a s the 'wdriderfvil .nicce whose praises she bad sung discreetly.'-She glanced again'at her stepson. - Aware of It he slowly turned to her.- •■Well?'-’ asked Aggy.“W ell?” Sir George returned 'smll- Ing. “dais is a Tovely ^ o t; but I had hoped we'd find yorir'brother In New ■York, Or Chicago,- by preference. ; t mast say all Fve read or heard o t Chicago decidedly'intrigues me. One of those western towns, Aggy, wheta they shoot at the drop of the hat. This is delightful country, Aggy, but I'm shot if It looks any mote ^c itin g thtiii~SandIsbrae.' “You never can tell,” Aggy hastened to assure him. "it’s,maj>b8 no jlst like Chicago^.where you were wanting to go, but wait and see. Judging frdni thon lassie of Rob’s-^lt’s none too peaceful.'“Oh, girls!” Sir George’s voice w m'. weary. “I ’m ■ sick of girls r dm ./.:(Tlme% si?en Is 'E a s te rn Standard: subtract on e hoium or-eentta) and two. hours, i w M o m ^ ln ^ tiin e .)- , ' ...........' .S:30 p.: in."Ch'as^& Sanborn Orebestra:' 9 :is:p. ni.'A tw ater. K ent Radio-Hour. U:16 p> n t ,StadebaIcer:.Cbampions.■ ^ W. B. C. B tljB NSTWpRK ' f i94' J*- *“• Florsheim - Sunday reature; -.4aS.-p.'ni^ttslcai' Cruisadera.. - . 7:S0 p. m . W llllanis Oll-Oraatlc*." ■. 8:00 p. n);rEnha .TeUick .-Melodies.8:15 p;- ni. .CoMier’a:'R adio’Hour.:;.-, ; 9,;30:Pi in.-^AdventureSf Floyd Gibbons. i0:16 pr.nt .Penzoir Pete';-■••t .1 ■■■11:09 p. m .;'Kal£ee,H«tg:Slum ber Hour.coi/D innA .systBMl&:00-a. m . Tony's SoraphooR.1 2 ;> 0 .p . m : ']^ndofi'.Broad«ast :lier.o( FaeultA .- ot.' CHAPTER III ' Robert MacBeth hatf finally mads np his mind. He would put matter^ plainly to Roberta on her retnm and then. If she would riot do as he wished —he corrected himself—if she would not take the Sensible course be pointed out to her, arid remain contentedly on the Island for a year, th"en she should feel the-heavy hand of authority. Yet somehow that did:, not quite satisl^ 'him —either his conscience dr his arthritis-gave him a. twinge. Not being by any means the “ back- -ririmber” Roberta, thought him, he knew that the heavy hijnd of ^authority w.as consWeraWy out. of date. Hfl must be very careful not to make h to self ridiculous. Once put h l^ e lf the “heavy fatter” position with Roberta, and he lost all chance of in. fiuenclng her, or gaining, his point, He thought, regretfully of the good days of his own youth,- when a parent’* word was law-. Then he-smiled, for he remembered -how little heed he had paid to that law. The momeijt he was eijjbteeo and imew his trade, he had fled froan the overcrowded MacBeth household and struck out for hlmselt,.W hile he had been' a t tiome he had bowed down perforce to his father, and a flnd, t^annlcal, olia t)lack^ard arid hum bug;that parent had- been. Robert never Wanted his daughter to thlrik .of hlin In Just : that way. Yet how was he to make her see the erro* of her ways? . MacBeth knew that ^ rls o'f eighteen, however Intelligent arid sophisticated, were scarcely to bo trusted to navigate their own Uttie boats on life's crowded rlver.icHe had seen a few .sUpwrecked: lo hla tlSM and 'he: meant td pilot hlsi girl. -: ' ’ He looked np *aw: Jo,» Llgori’i car coriilng dowii the rofid' toward th» Island. He rang vrith lm p a tl^ « , alsd rapped, loudly :'Wlth -Us.iftite!t oo on him that he was ^ulte aldn% (TO BS c d ir m v s D .) i n E a r f y Y e a r * ; Accdrfltfg . to .the first blograpl^:the t o r e n t d w .W right^B roth^^ PatheiB ot F ligh t": by Jolm B. Me- M ah oi tbefr miiids 8t an early W hM 0 r ^ le was- t^ v a n dcdnstrricted a wpjpd-turnmg: a^^^^ ot lim bw from the ^opd p i l ^ j a ^from M r oid bum arid m ball b e arin g ': Ms pdW »,plM .t \fM.a date thfe feet if- six m e was seventeen and WHbur, t i^ - ty-bne th e y in a t a printing prws * secdnd-hand tombstone as the flat- imi flight As his brother, twisted t ^ sides of the box he evoly^ the verj] ’p iiic lp ie they had been seeto b ^ m e the w ^ w h i^ li) it>:i>fiMeBt foria of aileron, W esssintlal t^ th* Bldewise b alan ^ d jL a l^ lu e k ~ ~ Madb'cFaiqiati'-.by. Byrrai■ • -The last;lnmSte. df • thd’ a^^<^Ulori was-Bdnlyai^ p ^ r d* tdr . at •Geiieva; duke'of'rSavdy In 1580. He-l li-.thsj 'hei» -df ;Byrqn's -^Prisoner j j f Gidlldiu*; ■ Honest Parents :.: ' Zj Good and valid: c l^ a study .meUid^; begin first ot aU with a on tbe pait o f the parenU they are jS5t expert Tf they r ^ jr ;;« ilf l:30 ,p:^m.„ConclaTe 'd« Natloija;-, . , 2:0.0 r. m. CatKedraa H oar. A' , •;? :00. p. OL. Kr T; '-pjiilKarmonIc ISyipphi; 5:00* p.- m;- R e r.D o n a ld .G. Barn^ouse. ^5:00 p. m The World*#' Busln^^.v^’ StSO p.-m Kaltftnborn Edits the News. • 8:4& p. m; 7esae'-Crawford. N.m Ma;|e8tl6 Theater of-the Air. -igSD |«BTWORK<^Oeceiiitiier ;i. 8:00 a.- » ; The Quaker M a n .': illJOO a; m: Radio -HoizsehoM Institute. 12:00 noon E lg in Progranu*“ “ m. A ir " — 'm. 50 p. m ._______ __ _____________: > N; C* : N E rm O R K •7:00 p rm . A ir Scoops,;/ E lin or Sm ith. 8:?0^ p. m. A. P GyjMles.’; * ,9:80 pr-TO. General -Mortor^ Party.. • > . ' 10:00 p. m. Adven. of Sherlbclc H olm es.'____B . C* : Bl.tJ£2 NE2TW 0RK -§:30 Ja;-m. Vermcnt-Liumber.Jacfcsi 9:45 a /m . BaUy-Pood News.^ .12:30. p .. m. Nation^>Farm ,^H om e Hour. 6:00 p. .m; J&Ialtine . Story**Program. TtOO' p.ijn.. Pepsodent—'Amoa.'n'v.ABdy.^ 7:15 p. m.-rTastyeast Jesters. “ • . 8:30 p. m;. Ipana,„ Troubadours..9:00 p. jn . M aytag Orchestra.9:30 p.iin . Chesebrdugh R e a l Polks. 10;00 Pi TO. Strom berg Carlson Prog.COMjVMBUL s y s t e m - 10:30 a. m. Harm onies and-Contrasts. 12:00 noon Manbattan.^ Towers Orch. 3:30 p. m. A nn Leaf a t the Organ,. 5:30 p. ml. My-Bookhouse Story Time. 6:45 p. m. Tony.s Scrap Book. '7:45. p. m . Sinclair Program . / .. 8:00 p.:^in. B u rb ig ^ Syncop, History. 8:30 p. m .'Arabesque.9;00-p. m. M in’p’lis-Honey.well Symph. 10:00- p. 'm.' B uras' P anatela Program . 10:30.p. m^ Bon Amai^o. ‘H. B. C. R E D N ET W O R K — December 2 ^8:00 a. m. The Q uaker Man.11:00 a. m. R adio Household Institute. 12:00 noon E lg in Program .4:30 p. in. A uction Bridge Game,7:00 p. m.* A ir Scoops; E linor SinitlL 8:30 p. .im. The' PlorsheJin P ro lia 9:00 p. m..Evefe& dy Hour.9:30 p.. m. H appy W onder Bakers.10:00 p. ni. E n n a .Je ttic k Songbird." • 10:15-p. m. X.ucky 'Strike ’ Dance Orch;: N. B. C. BLtTE N ET W O R K 8:45 a^ in.. Jolly B ill and Jane.9:30 a. m. V erm ont Lum ber .Jacks.9:45 a. m. D aily Pood News. • "10:00 a. m. Libby', McNeil and Libby. 10:45 a. m. J. B.. Gibson, Food Talk, 11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. 12:30 pr m. N ational Farm , H om eH oiir. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent~Am os V Andy. 7:45 p. m. B illik in Pickards, '8:00 p. m. Pure O il Orchestra.9:30 p. m. D eath V alley Episodes. 10:00.p. m . W estinghouse Salute. COLUM BIA SYSTEU 9:00 a. m. Som ething for-Everyone. 11:00 a. m. Brer R abbit Folk. •12:00 noon M anhattan Towers Orch.- l:35-p. m. General M ills Program .4:30 p. m. Colum bia Artists Recital.^ 6>30. p. m; Crockett Mountaineers.6:45 p. m.. Tony’b .Scrap^ Book.8:00 p. m.. Blaokstone j*ros^ram.8:45 p. m .-Prem ier'Salad D r^sers, . 9:30 p.- ^. Philco Symphony-Concert. 10:00 p. m. Graybar's Mr. and Mrs.N. B. C. R E D N ET W O R K — Decenibec 8 8:00 a. m. The Q uaker Man. •10:00 a. in.-N ational Hom e Hour. ' •‘ 11:00 a-m ; Dr. R uth W adsw orth..12:00 .noon E lg in Program . .'6:45 p. m. Uncle Abe and David. ,7:00 p. m. A ir Scoops, E linor Sm ith. 8:30 p. m. M oliiloil Concert..9:00 p. m. Hal.«sey Stuart Program .9:30 p. m. P alm olive.H our,10:30 p. m. Coca Cola P rogram .." " N, Be'C. B LU E N E T W O R K 9:30 a, m. Verm ont-Lum ber Jacks.9:45 a. m. D aily Food News.10:00 a. m. Libby. McNeil and Libby. 11:00 a. m. Forecast School, of Cookery; 12:30'p. m. N ational Farm . Home Hour. 7:00 p. m ^Pepsodent— Amos *n’ Andy.8:00 p. m. Teast Poamers. . -----8:30 p. m. Sylvania Foresters.9:00 p. m. The W adsw orth Program.'. 9:30 p, m.. Camel Pleasure Hour.- :d2:00 p. in. R o y al'Y o rk Dance Orch. .COtlTM BIA SYSTEM 12:30 p..m . Colum bia Revue..2:30 p. m. Am er.'School of the Air. ; .5:30 p. m. tMy Bookhouse Story-Time., 6:45 p. m. Tony’s Scrap Book. •_ . . 7:00 . p. m. C rockett. Mountaineers. . •7:30 p. m. Evangeline Adam s.'~ - 7:45 p..m . E skim o Pie. Program .8:00 p. m. Literary D igest,.9:00 p. m. Gold M edal Fast Freight. -9:30 p. m. L a P allna Smoker, .N. B. C. RED NETWORK—December 4 8:00 a. m. The Q uaker Man. tl:00 a; m .fR adio Household Institute. l2:00 noon E lg in Program ,6:46 p. m. Uncle Abe and David.8:00 p.- m. The Pleischm an Hour.9:00 p. m. Arco B irthday Party. •9:30 p. m. Jack- Frost/M el, Moments? .10:00 p; m . R . C. A. Hour.N. B. C.: B liV E N E T W O R K 9:30 a:, m. Vermont Lum ber Jacks. 11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery.. 12:30 p. m. N ational Farm , Home H ou r.- 5:00 p.' m. B razilian American Coffee. 7:00 p.; nt, P epsodent^A m os -n' Andy. _ 7:15 p. m. Tastyeast -Jesters.7:45 p. m. F riendly Five Footnotes. * 8:00 p. m ._Lucky Strike Dance Orch. 9:30 p.' m . M axwell House Hour. - / COLUM BIA SYSTEM .8:00'a. m. Organ Reveille. - * ' •10:00 a. m . l d i TSa:!l€y. Allen;12:00 noon" M anhattan Towers Orch.1:35 p.. m. General M ills Program . ;6:45 p. m. Tony.!a Scrap Book.8:00 p. ni*.Literary*D igest.' • * •^8:30 p. m. K altenborn.E dits theN ^w s.8:45 p.. m . H am ilton W atchm an. 9:00 p. -ra. V a n _ H e u s ^ Program , i ‘30 p.= m. Euthferan ^ u “ N. Bi C.. R E D n e t w o r k — December ^10:30 & .m . Natioi.al- Home -Hour, * 11:00 a. m .'R ad io Household Institute.■; » noon E lgin Program . . . - - 6^45 p .'iii^ Uncle Abe-and D avid .7:15 p; ra. College Memories. .7:30 -p. ni*.: Old Company’s Anthracite. 8:00 p. m- C itiesS ervice' Progrsimr * 9:00 p..itt< C liquot Club Eskimos. ' .9:30 p. m; Lampti’s Eversharp: Orch; : :N. b ; a BIiUB* N E T W O R K .8:45 a.- m. Jo lly B ill, and Jane. .9:30 a-' m. .yerm onf Lum ber Jacks; 10.100: a. -m., t.lbby, M clfeil and Libby.^: 10:45'a,<m.-X B.JGibson, Food T alk. - ■"tlid'floor 6f the.terrace -Then-he f!0*- ^2:30 :p.m . Natlpijal Farm; Home Hour; membered;, seeln ^;00 p. ;n. the maids leave the Island. I t dawB«l 8:00. p. m. The_r<estle .p.roeram.'- , , 8:45 p. m. N atural Bridfre Profrrain. •. :9:3(r p; In. The: A rniour H our. :10:00 p. m ^A rm strong Quakers.- . • ■::COtUM'BlA SYSTEM : r ' lO ilS 'a. m. The Toastmaster: Program . 12:30 p. m. C olum bia, Kevue.'4:00 -p. in . Curtis Institute. - - . - . ' 5«»0-;p.:ni. M y Bookhouse-Story Time. ‘6:46 p.. m.-Tony’t iScrap Book.- •. : 7 :00;p. 'Tn. .Crockett M ountaineers. ' , .7:45 p. m .-Sinclair ProBrBm,: -:S:00 p.-jn. Literary Digest- -, ' ' ■ »:00 p. ni.-True Story ,Hb^(r. : - W. B .'& ^ n NSS'TWOAk— December « S :O i a. m . The ;Q6aker M a a J.10:00'. avJn._Dr. :.Copeland ProBram. : 10:15 a. .m.~Proctor-ahd-Gamme.; ; • 11:00 'a. m .' B adlo Household Institute,12:66 jBoon Eleini-ProBram. _ .- e Abe and .David.!r.ili1!iectric Program; __:00jnot_____6:45" p. m.'Uncle : OiOO pI.'m.'.Gener,il' Electric Program^ ,10:00:p'..m: Luelcy -S.trike. Dance - Orch. ■ ; : - S.' B. 0. BLDX: RETWORK : . 9:30-ai'ni;, Vermont-Iiumber Jacks. 9:46- ^ nt Daily FObd. Ne-ws,.. •12:30 p^ m; Natlonal.-Fartn, Home Hoiir. -7:00 pi’ jri:; Pepsodint—AWo.s ’n’ Andyi 8:30;p;:m . T he"P uller M a n . ' ; .:9:S0^p. ;ni;l-Dutch 'Masters iM iSstrelR . : 'i0:00' p.-m ;:Chicafo Civic. O pe ra.;‘-coMTMBIA/ISVS'TBm: ' Surpi£*:00?ji.Vm.I<lteraty-^Digest-- :Si30;PiTh.'“J0hhs'-Manvine.Fire Fitters.'; ';Si45:p;3nt-Wallace S lW s r s m ith t; ,in;i;Han^ Sliflmon’s'Shbw Boat tESSON•; G014>B^r:TEXT^]5'dt;..th.e ;Son .p* inari Is come: to'se'ek and to,.S8ic« 'that which waa;ibst,;-, ■ J'-',■ P R lM A K t, TOPIC A : sMiD Who Thoutht--Jesns/W:d»ltt.-;Ifot-^,',Cari;.;?:v:- tUNlOR^TOPIO-r^A Mari Who Righted His-Wrbn^.-.INTBtoEDlA'TB A N D . TOPIC-t^How; Relfslon:.CbaDgM.':-pne’s ^.-f, v‘- , -?r. ^.TODNG PKQ^L^ ASD A PO Jit TOP; IC —.Ma.kini; Buslnem C h riiU ai .; > itesus ; Passing 'Throush - Jerlclio Is, iroted. : » the stronghold i)'f the-. C an aanlt^ which w a^nilrac; nJdusly, d e lly e j^': Into; -the ; litmds i>t 'Israel iri response,td': tljelt^ faith .(Jpsh. '6)j and- also for the- faith ot Rahab which savW: iier 'friom ;destrac- tlon with the d ty (Heb. U ;30,{tt).;,It was-thus not)^:'as .a cJty where faith' and unbelidf jiayed against each other. It WM fitting.-Ithtit J ^ j i should-pasa tiirongh Jericha Faith and rUDbelftf again were manifiestedi-Two nOtdrioua slnners,'-;Rahab and Zacchaeris, .were saved at;Jerichdr . - ^ II. Zaechaeiis: Seeking Jesus (v,v. 2-4)/- ■■■.:1. His object (V. 3). ~ He sought to see* who Jesus' was^ Though jpefiiaps ; prompted by curios­ity, he eagerii^ sought'^ Jesus. '2. His difBculties‘(vy. 2, S). > ■ (1). His infamous busliMSs (v. 2). He was a'tax 'collector, for the R > onan governriient. The v ^ - fa c t tiiat a few held such an office under tiie hated Rotnans' would !make him ex­ tremely ; unp'dpniar.' Tiieri, .slice lie was ricii, it was'evident tta t he had pfacUced: extortion in collecting the' taxes. Many .men and' Women have a liard time in cdmlriig to^Christ because of their ;5neistidnBWe' b n s lri^ R a ­ tions; \ . ■' V ■ - (2);H ls shdrtfless o i 'stature (v. 8); He was tdo; sm air to .crowd his ^ way through to Jesus,_ and, hetog hated .by the peopid they bad thrust him aside. 8, His persistence (V. 4). _ He -ran ' before' tiie multltqd'e and climbed up intd.a.trea'^hat-he lacked In s'tatur.d- he, was - determined ^p u ld be ipade up 'by the iielght-df the tre t Though Zacebae^’ .l'egs wereitoo short to enabie:hitf‘ to ste je iris they were long enougli to run .p a s t the crowd and enable him to climb the treie. .. III. Jesus Finding Zaechaeiis (vv. 6, 6). VVhile ^cchaeus was . trying to see Jesus, Jesus .was lo o l^ g fdir him. This Is always the cas£ When- desire Is stirred, up-in a heart to see Jesus, Jeisiis is seeking that drie. When. Jesus saw him he commanded him-to come" down from tlie tree arid deiUared his liitentiori to'go home ^ t h him. Za<> cheus.got more tiiari lie especte^ Jesus k lle d Kim'by name. He did not utter word .wiiich would hum iliate Zacr chaens. Jesus knew his heart’s desire and dealt accordingly with-him. . All souls who earnestly seelc. Jesris shall »)e found of .hlrii;. How wonderful his .pa?e, that re^.rdl^s' of one^s past life,- Jesus will receive :l}lm as a friend and enter into-fellowship wlth',..hi'ml Zacctiaens quiclcij' responded. Hd came down arid with Joy- received'JmuST IV. Zacchaeus^ Conversion: (tr . 'T-lO). His conversion was ’ sudden ' and thorough. He was converted before'his had reached the ground. : - _ 1. What the crowd sald .Cv.T).-'. , Tiiey said Just w hat they say to d ^' wiien.. sinners come to C hrist They call to mind the man’s tfdrmer_sins, Tiiey alsa reproached Christ; saying, that he had gdne to be a guest'of this .notoridus extortioner, the tax colIe.ctOr, That for w.hlch; they, reproached. Jeans was- .his glory. iSls supreme m i^loa was to save slnndrs (y; 10). - , ,2. What Zacchaens raid .(v.8)V - . His convefsidn, waa.vthdirdugii.. It took hold. ■ bpun' .Ws. h ^ r t. Hte' new life beg ^.w ith resoirition a^d^'rratitu- tioh. He dedicated halt o f'h is .g o ^ to;ffie.:po!or..'The. mariKWhd;j:a litUd whlie - ^ 0 was a ; girafter was nftw , i ;gene'rous giver.', H & ; coriyetiidn : got. ’hold piCJils• 50ck,rtbi^fc ..fflsrdeterint-- riation to ,makfr rwtltuUpn, w^^ bad .wrongly exacts *tax^ shows, the: 'geniiipen^' p t^ ^ a l conyersiOEu WhUe iGidd-tbrgets the:pak of- a.sim er 'when- he cdmMj to Chii8^':the; 8lnrier who Is,-converted: wiU .s ^ k ,to rfeSt wrongs,; b e^tb^ uiiUrid :% r ^ dr nn- Hgbteous :dwds. .Soirdw, -for. ^ Is not eridugh when., re ^tatid n Is possible.' What J e ^ , 'Today Is siailvatfon" cppie td ^ Jidnse.” ® ie publlcM wm npw ;i child pt 6 p ^ - a s.6ii:i> t'A b ra h ^ ' S ^ratlpii; i j » presMt r e ^ i^ w hi^ ; w cdves Christ; / ;'V', .v, ' ■VJ^ereVhas jte.’Kte jet^- ^ .1^ wiipse-notoe Is w o i^ •Boosevdtr;:^.:: ; Bibte^a W i«a W K b i^ ls r ^ '^ d ^ b p & ;wprid,;tbiwn^^ W JM yilddlt'Ia^^ :'Ur%ternity,%‘n m 6 tt^ The C heerfulO iver ^ X. A :J® d erfiiJi^tf £ r'rio ;^ e k to P ^ ;^ S ^ : HEBN -A-ltiM T,:;Teei» 'SQfl ■' ; AicAigttm'is the sew and'bettw wagr a i ^ JIo: iHttar. tsb^t % Bwdlow>Eit#e)m'iri smalUr d««idi^- Cfi^aijpjrinnaK e .poor Fi»k . - .V ' :Flist Tourig 'Fist^H ow come ydn’i»: ftot -wlHr the school ? - , ' ,: Second Joinig Fish (taklng^kn- d tte r: riibhle at. the. bait)—S ti^ld, «m ’t you see I ’m 'j^ayiiig ‘hobkey?— ' Capper’s Weekly.,^ _ :i . : ■gxu. FflHiR mts E - R ^ (EDs SatB t& ly), M r. — r , :ffiab««,. Okte-itUsiemarkableiesidt. E-I---- _ ~«tigm^ product ir ii^ from sqnOl, ^ ' ingredient recnainsnded by:.U.-& Govwnment ias sure de*th to rati tmd'miro but hannld^to dogs, cats; poultiy ;or cMclffl. You ' ' I’s '_____ rat e^iehnlnAtbr in just afew years. Sold b y - ^ d^uggi3&'' dIi- . a m <m^ back guaranty,.- Tkat W a^rU ke SlimnMS Soda Fountain Boss-^Dld you buy ^ a t ijread 1 sent you out for? r "Clerk—-Tes^r/ I Iwught Jhes»- loaves tha:t'are already c u t.' , > ' Boss—A il right,, get busy and slice them.—Life;: . K id n ^ Areyoumlserabte w ithblad* der irritations, getting.up: a t night and constant backache? T hen don’t'tate chancesl H elp your kidneys attfae first £ign of disorder. Use Doan’s Pilli. Sue* . cessful for more than-SO years. Endorsed .by hundreds of thou- . sands of grateful usersC: Get D dw t’s'today. Seld by dealeri Civcryw & re. . :Spia& :E e^liarIy Sliaped: w i^jails found in the ocean ofL Bermuda are'sharply p^ ln . tha shapd.:of arrow heads. The sale d t the. 'Ottdmari Jewel?, ■ valued a t $ 2 5 0 ^ ,W)6, ,b!M beep srig. , g e ^ d '0 . a means p t p b ta ^ g cap- Itat 'itor the -Turkisii nittlori^ bank.:: W P t i f t E THE m U N i & A S P I R I N ^INtHEWQRIj>rOR 4 ?!BECORD. MOCESVUiLE. N. C.f i t s a g S R 11 ' f i s , j fifb-':-'as p - ' if1 I # I- ;:k . If D O N ’ T le t a C o ld S e ttle in y o u r B o w e l s ! ' Keep yonr bowela open daring a cold. Only a doctor knows the im­ portance ot thla. Trnst a doctor to Imow best how It can be done.That's why Symp Pepsin Is snch a marveloos help during colds. It ts the prescription of a fam ily doc­ tor who specialized In bowel trou­ bles. Xhe discomfort of colds is always lessened when It Is nsed; yonr system is kept free from phlegm, mocns and acid wastes. The cold is “broken-np” more easily. Whenever the bowels need help, D r. Caldwell’s Symp Pepsin Is snre to do th'e work. It does not gripe or sicken; bnt its action is thor­ ough. It carries off all the souring waste and poison; helps yonr bowels to help themselves. Take a spoonful of this fam ily doctor’s laxative as soon as a cold starts, or the next time coated tongue, bad breath, or a bilious, headachy, gassy condition warns of constipation. Give It to the chil­ dren during colds or whenever they’re feverish, cross or upset. Nothing in it to hurt anyone; It contains only laxative herbs, pure pepsin , and other mild Ingredients. The way it tastes and the way It acts have made it the fastest sell­ing. laxative the drugstore carries I Dr . W . B . C a l d w e l l's S Y R U P P E P S IN A Doctor's Fam ily Laxative A f t e r N e r v o u s breakdown : *‘I had a nervous breakdown and could not do the work I have to do around the house. Through one of your booklets I found how Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound had helped other women and I went to the drug store and got me six bottles. It has done me good in more ways than one and now I work every day without having to lie down^ I will answer all letters with pleasure.”—Hannah M. Evers' meyer, 707 N-16 Street, East St Louis, Illinois. Sorrow’* Revelation B ut for some trouble or sorrow we should never know half the good there is about us.—^Dickens. F O R C O L D S O F E V ER Y N A T U RE An amazing prescription—Lax- ana (double strength)—^breaks up colds overnight. It contains tha best cold medicines known to med­ical science toother with effective ; laxatives. Whether you have a simple head cold, or a heavy deep- seated cold which is making you .feel dizzy, weak and “achy”—^taka Lax-ana tonight and get relief while you sleep. Co.sts less per I dose; does more per dose. Your money back if it doesn’t help you. Sold at drug stores everywhere. JU BLfE S X R E N G X H ;WE WILL TRUST YOU! 50 DAT T R ^T iO B N T SENT ON TBIAI. MIN-SAI/ makes you well. Builds red Dlood lind brawn. SIu(;slBh Astern, poor circulation Etart you downward. Mln-Sal w ill brlnff you relief. Larpre 30 day pack* ape treatment sent you.on trial. If beae> nted, seiid u s.Jl, If not. nothlnff. Write HOME REMEDIESBox e tl- A - - - - Pitman, y . J. **^or Sale—^Baby CIiIcIm.” QuaUty our . ttuu reas, por JlUBOif 36c ca. Undler*a Hatchery, Sumter,5.C, ELECTRIC WATER HEATER For bathroom, shaving. wa«blne. and sIckA - room. Price ?5.96. .(ARenta wanted also). Jean DeNault.508 Baum Bldg.. amaha.Neb. CUT TOUR GAS BILI/ ON THAT CAB,New Invention. Amazing gas saver. In* eteJled in 3 minutes. $1 complete. Spinner. Bos 716. I/Qs Angeles. Callforala. iW . N . u ., A T L A N T A , N O . 47-193(jl MILLIONS SfMUGGLED INTO GREAT BRITAIN Scotland Yard W otried Over - A ctivitiM of Ring. tondon.—Smuggling activities which moimt into millions' of pounds sterling annually are occupying the attention of Scotland Tard.Drug hanls, introduced partly "by the aid of false bottomed buoys In the tempestuous waters gurroundlng the English coast, have been discovered by undercover agents, working on In­ formation gathered by nights, of pa­ tient listening In LImehouse, days of sharp observation and afternoons of shrewd piecing two and two In ^ay- falr haunts.AlrplanM, fast motor launches and private yachts are Included In this close knit syndicate which Is directed from the continent—and by a woman. This ring has been so successful that It Is reported hundreds of thou­ sands of pounds sterling in contraband have been brought Into the country recently, and have drawn special at­ tention from the revenue department. A Good Idea. They started out with a good idea —lobster fishermen. But coast guards were Interested to see Heme bay fish-, erfolk rowing nine miles to sea before dropping their pots. '(Even two miles Is a good pull when the catch is light [J And when a speed boat came cutting across the horizon, with no excuse ex­ cept an apparently too friendly call with the strange fishermen, revenuers decided to do a little investigating. They found:A group of “fishermen” bemoaning the “loss” of their pots overboard; and, a group of fishers which suspi­ ciously refrained from staying to search for same, although the reve­ nuers spent some little time trawling for the lost pots, while the "fisher- men” pulled away. So the revenuers Investigate^.Hidden In Pots. '•Lobster fishers,” said one, later, "have to buoy their pots. We know for a fact that some of the buoys they use are really used, for contraband.” The fishing boats pick up their con­ traband while attending to their buoys. ofBcers say. -This small scale “Rum Row” has been operating some time, according to ofiicials. But the activities ot rev­ enue men have forced the' fleet to change Its base of operations. In­ stead of plying off the coast near Dover and Deal, they have changed to the east shore and the Isle of Shep- pey, conveniently located in the mouth ot the Thames,, less than 40 miles from the heart .of London. Patrols are being doubled In this sector. Relief details, are being a ^ signed to the Thames. SON G IV ES UFE- T O SA V E M O T H ER WAR VETERANS AID^IN FIGHT ONiCRIME Lash^ Her to Boat, Then Ke Slides in Lake. Commercial Aviation Shows Progress in Italy Rome.—^Italy has been successful In developing an extensive system of commercial aviation within her bor­ ders and has shown rapid progress in the expansion of her air lines, accord­ ing to the most recent report made on this work. In the period from 1926 to 1929, the report shows, the mileage of Italian air lines rose from 3,000 to more than 8,000; the number of miles flown from 325,000 to 1,900,000, while the number of passengers carried annually in­ creased from 4,000 to more than 25,000. In addition to this scheduled serv­ ice, extensive aerial taxi or air tourist services are carried on from various Italian bases. Last year 7,000 such' fljfrhts were made by 15 operating companies, In which 9,300 passengers were carried a total of 165,000 miles. Church in Berlin Rivals Leaning Tow6r of Pisa Berlin.—^A serious competitor of tbe Leaning Tower of Pisa has arisen In the shape of the Church of Our Lady In Bremen. The top of the spire of that church Is now diverging eight feet from the perpendicular. A steel frame to support Its Inner structure Is now under construction. The foun­ dation of the church was laid In the Thirteenth century. The tower began to Incline 180 years ago. Heavy Fur on W olf Pack Forecasts Hard W inter Kane, Pa.—There’s a long and severe winter ahead, fur on the famous Mc- Oleery wolf pack of fierce Lobo’ and Arctic wolves. Indicates. The fur at present is almost In­ fallible prognostication, according to Dr. E. H. McCleery.' This year the wolves’ shaggy bodies are covered with a fur of unusual weight and coarseness which Indicates that deep snows are due this winter. ‘ Placerville,'C!alif.—To save hla aged mother -from deatt Jaraes P. Moor^ Log Angdea contractor, aac^ced his own life In the storm-awept watere of Echo lake, 5 thiies e iis to f here. Mother and son were plunged Into the late when their small boat was npw t by a sudden squall. Struggling In the dark, Moore reached bis m o th ^s side. W ith rap-' Idly waning strength he succeeded In lashing her with a line to the side of the capslised craft Then, exhausted by- his efforts in the chill waters, he was unable .bK retain his grip and -sank..Meanwhile, his mother, Mrs. Mary Moore, although she lost con- sdbusness, was Ijeld fast to the boat throughout the night, and was found shortly after dawn* by a rescue party of forest rangers. Revived, she d e c la ^ that she was unaware that her son had drowned W ork W ith O ffictds to Stop :Bank R o b be ri^. ■ontil daylight, when she regained con­ sciousness for a time and discovered he was no longer beside her. Although suffering from exposure, she is ex­ pected to recover. , ^ - The' accident occurred as Moore was brhjging his mother across the lake to bis summer borne, where his wife awaited them. KangerS and campers dragged the lake for his body. ^an ’s Conscience Bothers H im ; Now Seeks Victim Bo^on.—A man from California, whose name was withheld, recently asked Boston--police to locate one George Mastersra peddler. The Cali­ fornian said he stole $200 from Mas­ ters In Boston 33 years ago, that his conscience trouble, him, and that he wanted to make restitution. 100,000 V o ll, F ail, to K ill ' ' - Boulder, Colo.—Ralph-F^ote, lines-- man, knows how it feels to. be; near death and come out ‘-‘on top^” \TOle working on the'jfires outside of an electric plant he touched a lOO.Opp volt . wire. He w ^ burned severely, but reached the ground safely. Speech Understood Even if Pet. Inarticulate Los Angeles.—Even when he fails to hear correctly 25 per cent of the sounds in speech, a normal person understands the conversation. Experi­ ments showing this are reported to the Accoustical Society of America by Vem 0. Enudsen, of the University of California. “Actual tests,” he says, “in a quiet open space have Indicated that with average speakers and listeners the ar­ ticulation w ill be about 96 per cent A rating of 100 per cent—that is, per­ fect articulation—can never be at­ tained.“A few of the consonantal sounds are somkimes mistaken even under ideal hearing conditions. We are ordi­ narily unaware of this when we listen to speech, because the connotation fa­ cilities correct interpretations ofthose words not heard distinctly. Even when speech'articulation is as lOw as 75 per cent, the hearing w ill be re­ garded as acceptable.” ^ The experiments indicated that speakers should give special attention to the sounds Ing, d, v, f,.and th. To Split $100,000 Fund Am ong Puyallup Indians Tacoma.—-In the eyes of the Puyal­ lup Indians, Uncle Sam w ill become a big melon man. A. F. Duclois, Indian superintend­ ent at Tulallp, w ill ^stribute $100,000 to members of the Puyallup tribe, ac­ cording to notice received by Silas Cross, member of tbe committee which completed the tribal roll May 12. The certified roll contains the names of 340 men, women and children, each of whom will receive a share amount­ ing to approximately $295. The total fund'amounts to $188,000, but $88,000 w ill be reserved for future distribution. It accumulated from rental of the CushoSan Indian school property to the government as a vet- erens’ hospital site and .later as a hospital for Indian children. Duck Snared on W ing W hen Angler Casts Line Dublin, Ga.—This is not*a fish story. Bob Hightower, while fishing in Turkey creek with rod and reel, was about to let .go a cast when he ‘sighted, three ducks flying past him .'S w ish went his ^ cast and plop went a duck fnto the water, caught by a leg, according to Hightower, who b^pught home a live duck. Q u e » Shaped Vegetable Puzzles Iowa Growers Dubuque, Iowa.—A cone-shaped veg­ etable which curls' itself Into a let­ ter S, is about eight Inches in diame­ ter at the base, and grows on a vine, has vegetable raisers puzzled here. It belongs to Richard Chapman. In whose yard it has grb'ivn. He vouches for Its delicacy ?;hen stewed. Good A ir Record Denver.—A record of bavlng flown 500,000 miles, transporting thousands of passengers, without Injury to a sin­ gle passenger, pilot or employee, was established iu September by Mid-Con­ tinent Air Express. Tests Her Fever at | Dniggist^s Elxpense I Paris.-The story is ^being $ told at Alx-les-Bains of a'Vom-^|| ah visitor whose habit of thrift has now earned her a name for meanness. * - She entered a drug store and risked 'to see some thermome­ters. Selecting one, she popped - it In her moutii, hpld It there for several m lnutes,r.to^ it, out, and ascertained her tem pera­ture. Then she handed' it back, saying It was iio t the fcina..she -wanted, and-left, the shop. '' Stour Pallsi a D.—Ex-servlce mea^ of South Dakqta, having done their' “bit” during the war, have' dedded to do their “bit” toward frustrattag bandits who raid South Dakota banks. At Beresford and several other towns they are co-operating w itt the officers In putting'a stop to tbe epidemie-of bank robberies. The organization^ perfected at Beret- fofd is notable for the cai^ taken In arranging ail details for the jiroin pt action of the W orld war veterans should bank bandits appear In tbe town. They have formed an armed vigilance Committee and formulated plans of procedure to be followed In case of emergency should either of the two banks in the town be raided by robbers. ^ Nanies Kept Secret. . - The-nattfes of the members'of this Legion vigilance committee are kept secret for obvious reasons. Eifles, shotgims-and ammunition have b e ^ distributed among the members of the committee, and buildings in the vi­ cinity of the two banks have been equipped w ltb ladders to give easy access fo the roofs-which overlook the chief business street, on which both banks are located. An automobile, centaining two high powered rifles, has J>een stationed in a garage near the banks ready to give cliase in the event of a holdup. A system of signals has been devised so that members of the vigilance com­ mittee jnay be called Into action from either bank without setting off the electric burglar alarms ia tha two b a n i^ Ready at All, Hours. ■ In addition to these precautions the city’s special policeman has been given full police authority and during bank­ ing hours w ill make his headquarters on a comer in close proximity to tl»e two banks, and will have his motor­ cycle felose at hand In the event pur- suit of bank robbers becomes neces­ sary. At all hours of the day or night ex-service men who are members of the vigilance committee w ill be ready to respond at a minute’s notice to alarms from either of the banks. Shepherd Dog Brings A id to Injured Master Modesto, C a llt—Another sample of the reasoning powers of dogs was re­lated here by J. .M. Snodgrass, Coast Range mountain cattleman, who cred­ its the saving of his life to Jerry, his big shepherd dog. . ^ ; Snodgrass was bucked off hU iiorse and into a ravine 30 miles from the nearest town. He was Injured Interr nally and was unable to walk. He called Jerry to him. The cattle­ man lacked pencil.or paper, and so he tied a handkercUef to the dog’s collar and told him to go home Snodgrass said Jerry streaked away toward tiie ranch Mrs. Snodgrass said the dog came- ninning, barking and whining excit­ edly. She saw the handkerchief and, with a brother-in-law, followed the dost back to his master. Device ShufiFles, Deals. Cards in Twenty Seconds Cleveland.-r-An Invention, patented recently by L. A. Lux, president of the L. A. Lux company of this city ,' willj he asserts, insure an honest deal and eliminate loss of time fo serious bridge players: in tte shuffling and dealing of cards. The machine is d ^ signed to shuffle and deal four hands of bridge in 20 seconds or less. The deck of cards is placed oh a ' small form between a . spring and a pair of rpilersr and w hlle'the dealer turns a crank the cards are whisked into four separate compartments. Fingerprints on Flask Send Its Owner to Ja il - Gary, I n i—Fingerprints on a bottle of ■ alleged, intoxicating'liquor w «e held as convicting, evidence against ‘ George Dishman, Gary, in Municipal court. _ - - V Judge 'Herman L. Key fined Dlsh.- man $130 and sentenced him to. ja il for 80v days'after Peter Billlck, who ’ photographed the fingerprints found on the bottle, .testified tiiey compared to those of the: defendant. H E A D T h e w o m a n w h o k n o w s , w o u ld a s s o o n s t a r t o u t 'w ith o u t h e r p iu s e ! S b e a lw d y s ca rrie s B a y e r A s p ir in . W h e n y o u r h e a d f a ir ly tiif o b s , f r o m th e .stores a n d c ro w d s, ie a c h f o r t h a t lit tle b o x . T a k e tw o o r th r e e ta b le ts , a sw iU low ftf 'w a te r, a n d re s u m e y o u r f l o p p in g — -in c o m fo r t. ^ I k f is im m e dtd /e . M b s t p e o p le u s e th e se w o n ­ d e r fu l ta b le ts fo r something! B u t d o y o u k n o w h o w m a n y , m a n y ^ y s th e y c£^n s p a re y o u n e e d le ss su ffe rin g ? F r o m th e , d is c o m fo r t— a n d d a n g e r — o f a n ^ le c t e d c o ld . F r o m se rio u s consequences o f a sore throat F r o m th o se p a in s peculiar to w o m e n . F r o m th e misery of n e u ra lg ia a n d neuritis. E v e r y drug sto re has genuine B a y e r A s p u in . The box savs B a y e r, a n d e v e ry tablet besm th e B a y e r cross. Tablets thus m a r k e d do not depress the heart. ASPIRIN Furs Not Out of Place in JUity on the Equator Carveth 'Wells,, the engineer-«x- plorer-lecturer who went Into Africa ■with the purpose of disproving the popular Idea that the center o f that continent Is a heat-ridden Jungle, has found adequate proof. In the W orld’s W ork Mr. Wells describes his stop a t N airobi: • “It Is a new-looKng town, with plenty of building In progress. It is the capital o f Kenya colony and has a .population of 13,000, of which 3j600 are whites. Although virtually upon the equator, the town enjoys a delightful climater-with a yearly rainfall of only 38 Inches., It is re­ freshingly cool, especially a t nlghL Many residents use fires a il year around, and it. Is not at all unusual to see ladies wearing furs after sun­ set. ' ' “Nairobi has several excellent ho- Fretful D A Y S Restless N IG H T S •.. give child Castoria f U S S Y , fretful, can’t sleep, w o n 't e a t . . . . ' I t isn 't ^ w a y s e ^ to find ju st where the trouble is w ith a -ybting child, I t m a y be a stom ach upset: i t m a y be sluggish bowels. B u t w hea little tongues are ^ t e d a n d there is even a sligh t, euspidon o f bad breath-—it*s tim e forC astoria! I Castoria, y o u know , is a pure ' V ^ t a b le preparation e s p e c ^ y m ade for babies and.children. W h e n B aby d ie s 'with colic or is fretful because o f constipation, Castoria brings quick com fort, and, w ith lelief from pain, soothes-him to restful sleep. F o r older children— u p tiu pu g h a ll the 'school y e ars,, C a ^ o iia is equally effective in helping to right irregularities. Ju st jjv e it iii-larger doses. W K at a com fort (Zastoria is to motheis! G e t the genuine, with Chas. tt Fletcher’s signature on wrapper a n d the nam e Castoria that always appears like this: iiiiiiiiiiiiirtiniiiiiiiimnmmiiinimmMiiniiiiitnmnM ' China Bar* Greyhounds Greyhounds, looked upon with fa- Tvor by sportsmen all over the world, are not popular In, China, .according, to Canadian Pacific .steamship ofii­ cials, as the Chinesie government 14 determined not to permit the impor­ tation of racing dogs ana tlie com­ missioner of customs at Shanghai threatens any att^npt to land tie dogs w ill result in severe penalties. Blushes are the luminoii! reflefr tions of a woman’s thouglits. Only 3 9 O ut o f 100 Pay : X a sh for Their Cars W ashln^oh.—Only 39 ."per .cent of the buyers of passepger cars In the Unitetf' States In 1929 paid cash -for their purchases, according, to a re­ port filed'w ith the census bureau by 425 autoinobiie financing companies. Installm ent plan purchases amount­ ed to ^ per cent, the deferred pay;- ment on each car being about $444.30. ■ -The finance.companies announced that In 1929 they .'financed sile of 3,478,- 373 cars, of whicli l;820,i35 were ne^. ■ Last, year ont of every 1,000 trans- “actions financed by the companies It was reposted that five^jersonS : ab­sconded attempting to. a ^ d payment in this way. . ■ . E w h (^ n e f id ^ a E @ u ( m g r e d i e n t s — c o n t a m s O nly Two-'Fann* !i| County Montrose,- Colo.---The 1930 ceiisu^listed only two farms for San Juaii county. At . the - la s t, census It ^ was the only county in Colomdo which hailno.agricultural'tracti Strongest u-jfald suffered w ith his st K ow els until he was-Ustle says M rs.,B. B. Ger< ^ a i n S t, Oklahoma City K w he’s the strongest i r I gave him Californ because Mother used ised his appetite, regula helped his digestion. iHothing could be more con^ Ltbe way thousands of m rB raisIngC iiifom iaF lgS j Off how it acts to build-v rengthea headachy, bilious ct constipated children, roar doctor w ill approve the 13 pore vegetable product as I impure breath, coated jssness or feverishness ‘ ,tipatlon—or to keep ,„.a la colds or children’s dij The word California onbot ■ Lrtoa marks the genuine. tels, the streets are wide anil well 'paved, and the traffic, which is con- siderable, is regulated b.r pictnr- esqnely uniformed native police, t’l. cellent stores of a ll kinds line the streets, especially those of sportio” outfitters*. ' “These do a m arvelous business with the wealthy, w ho flock to East Africa to go on safari and generally shoot up the country—then return­ ing home laden w ith trophies and glowing with glory, bij-jarae Iiuoi- ers at last!” The Irresponsive Mika “Are you going to speak over (he radio in your campaign;” “I don’t know,’; answered .Seaato: Sorghum. “I'm used to bein; in per­ sonal touch with my audiences. I wish they’d invent a micropliot,e that knew when it w as tim e to laugh or applaud.” Correct Spelling I'lly husband examined ni! ids before he chose this ( says this is the flower <I “jTon mean f-I-o-u-r.” “Why?” t’s paste!” WEETEN ACI[ STOMACH TH PLEASANT V hen there’s distress twd |cr eating—heartburn, lndi| -suspect excess acidl he best way to correct! 1 an alkali. Physicians p| |iUips’ Milk of Magnesia. spoonful of Phillips’ ] Jgnesia la a glass of wa; zes many times its' yo] ^ess acid; and does it at oi _ It is to be through wit ^hods forever, pe sure to get genuine |k of Magnesia. A ll dr j the generous 25c ; Full directions in over 50 3 it has been household C K iiedy for all i of au |i8 a Reliable,«eral Invig- »ting Tonic. ju n ^n e - 'ill W in te r E,9i i ... "’® Foremost De |»Wesl-marvelous climate—w |~cl6ar starlit nights— dry In ^endid -roads — gorgeous “ -finest hotels—the ideal wi *»>«» Groo A ehaftoySPIftI] CaliforniaBOIIJ ] HEALED OVER Specialist’o 'salve, stops pais iostaaui overoij Cteboil from druet pam quick. Boils v ever 'R E c ic t ' o I A N F O r I Bdlsam of 1 Wsis Kew CONST lences of a sore throat.I Peculiar tof rrom the misery of Jta and neuritis. J drugstore has genuinefisp irin . T he box savs la n d every ta b le t bears J f cross. T ablets thus I do not depress tJieJieart. lie Irresponsive Mika lo u going to speak over the lyour campaign?” f t l;no\v,” answered Senator I ‘Tni used to being in per- jucii with iny audiences. I Jc.v'd invent a niicroplioi.e I.V wiien it was time to laiigli iu d .” Castoria is to mothers! Jhe genuine, w ith Chas. H. #'s signature on wrapper jnam e Castoria that always ■ like this: gi. racing dogs and tlie com- * r of custoias at SiianSl'W Is any a t t ^ p t to land pe |1 result in severe penalties. ts are the luminous reflec- I woman’s thoughts. streets are wide and well Id the traffic, wliich is con- i Is regulated by iiictur- Jiniform ed native police, fe, itores of all kinds liue tlm T'specially those of sporting (Jo It marvelous bnsiness I wealfhy. who flock to East go on safari and generally the country—tlieii retiirn- |e laden with trophies and Iw ith glory, blg-ganie hunt- |st!” Strongest suffered with his stom adi r i els uni SI he wasllsttess and K y s -■'I'-s- G «en,..8^- Cuain St.. Oklahoma City, Okla. lie's tlie strongest boy I r I California Pig n liecais-®^sed Ills ajipetite, regulated his K j. helped his digestion." ir tl’lDg bemora convincing T f tie wav tliousands of mothers Lrai'lngCdUfomia Fig Syrup to' fhoff it ncfs to build-up and tfirihea lieiulacliy, bilious, half- fconstipated children, i doctor will approve the use of 1^ 5 vegetable product as often PLure breath, coated tongue. ” ess or feverishness wam of ™,piitloii-or to keep bowels _ l j folds or chUdren’s diseases, lueword California onbotUeand IB narks the genuine. !SiVE-TONIC ftr CHILDREW Correct Spelling ■Uf Irastond examined many dla- iJs before lie chose this one, and says tliis is the flower of them •ftu mean M-o-u-r.” miri”It's paste!" lEETEN ACID STOMACH THIS PLEASANT WAY nen there’s distress two hours ier eating—heartburn, indigestion, suspect excess acidl I best way to correct this Js Ih an alkali. Physicians prescribe ililips' illlk of Magnesia. spoonful of Phillips’ M ilk of ignesia in a glass of water, neu- lizes many times its volume in tess acid; and does It at once. To it is to lie through with crude >t)iods forever. ! sure to get genuine Phillips’ of Jiagnesla. A ll drugstores the generous 23c and 50c itles. M l directions in package. ,^S5Biai:ESi2!;aaflS^BSMlTu.. ' ChillTo n ic " over 50 3 it has been I household |medy for all so( jis a Reliable, jiiieial Invig- ting Tonic. Malaria Chills and Fever Dengue 'Unshine^^^ \aU W m ter L o n g Il w foremost Desert ReseriPiWeil-morvelous climale—warm sunny *17“'" ftoclil nights—dry invigorating 'i^ndid roads — gorgeous mountain w-ftiesl hotels—the ideal winter home. - kfrlta crao « eiiafloylAlM SPRINGS CaliforaiaBOl L S ; . . j HEALED OVERNIGHT Specialist’sMops instaiSy. HeaiS S'"?* ovemiglit Get Caiboil from dniegist. End paia quick. Boils vanish in qaick€st time evet toown. :€ K L E S ,^ Q u i€ ^ ly ?&A'meyouma!..........- -lication 65c - C .H .B ^«X O O . )|U » HANFORD’S _^ s a m o f Myrrh from the Imman trick. 60c. Street. N .» ^ k CONSUPATION. Rl^RPrMOCKSYlLLE. N. C. . ^ ^ <©. U3», UeCIure Nsmsaper STndteatey T h e business of Importing and exporting human song-birds is almost as precarioiis as dealing in tropical-birds of plumage. In fact, In many 'vrays It Is more sol It- is the human eqqatlon, and file human equation 'to be reckoned with In a songster is subae.'■sensitive, and all too)lntrlca:te. Those who deal in the predous merchanffi^ .of human song­ birds need to bav^ patience and far- seeing knowledge of their intricate mechanism.^ ’ The back-^tage of an opera com­ pany is as colorful.^ as vocal, as full of flutterings as a bit of tropical for­est. _ I f you fire a song-bird and without the so-called “artistic temperament,” your press agent is sure to regard you cs dilBcult, and the Sunday rotograv­ ure sections w ill have none of you. Blessed the diva or the tenor who can whip up the suds of a good spec­ tacular brainstorm out o f the slight­ est incident.' It helps immeasurably w ith a public that loves naughtiness In its idols. The. famous Franlein Elsa von Ho­ garth, Imported from Vienna, Sals- burg, Prague, Munich and Berlin at a fabulous price, was the kind of song­bird to delight the heart of the press agent entrusted with her exploitation. The beautiful Elsa, blonde blue and of .Brunhiide beauty, ^ould not only sing like an angel, but could throw a fit of temper like a vbten. Her tempera­ mental exploits were legion. There were stories abroad about the fierce­ ness of her tempers, the.uiureasonable- ness of her demands, the impishness of her whims that had already become legendary. The great Elsa von Hogarth, lyric soprano of hundreds of triumphs, am- azonian in her beauty, incomparable of voice, was what is known as a "holy terror.” The furor she created in America was not one that had solely to do Tilth the glory of her voice. Before she had been a member of the Inter­ national Opera company for a week, stories of her temperamental exploits were rife about the town. Her press agents regarded her as too good to be true. Every time Von Hogarth opened her month she was good copy. Newspapers clamored for stories of her latest exploit, brainstorm, or con­ quest The beautiful Elsa, long awaited In America, shot into public conscious­ ness with the colorful exjtlosion of a sky rocket. Her every appearance at the opera was a signal for an ovation. They stood up and cheered her voice. They stood up and cheered her beauty. They stood up and cheered her per­ sonality. They stood up and cheered her blazing temperament. One night, becanse some one in tbe audience had coughed during her sec­ ond act in the role of Margherlta, she stepped out to the footlights, inter­ rupting the performance^ >Bd berated ~1n no nncertain terms, and a thick German accent, the restless noises of an American audience. And the great jammed bp,era house of spectators loved It, and applauded for more be­ rating, and the. following day the newspapers, not only of America, but of the world, carried tales of the lat­ est temperamental exploit of the diva. It was said that Von Hogarth trav- ded with six pet panthers. It was said that no cooking, except that of her own Vienna, was • palatable to her, and two Viennese chefs accompanied her on all tours. It was said that the only color that was endurable to Von Hogarth in a dressing room was ca­ nary yellow of a subOe and difficult tone to achieve. Consequently, there traveled in her entourage a painter whose exclusive Job it was to see that In each cfty In which Von Hogarth appeared her ,dressing room, properly tinted, awaited her. " It had been decades, so they said In the realm o f the opera, since any one diva had attracted as many “fan let­ ters” (known to an older generation as “mash notes”) as Von Hogarth, it was said, and with -truth, that-the songster’s mail addressed,-to the op­ era house was deHvered to her in bucketfuls. A t the'end of her perform- aiice, as' she swept from the stage door to her car, the Spectators stood- rows deep on tiie sidewalk awaWng the deep th rill of the sight of her, wrapped in furs, followed by maids, as she darted into the dim perfumed interior of her limousine.It was further said tto t Von Ho­ garth, with her retinue, one that In­ cluded Germa.n barons, Austrian frau- leins, vocal teachers, accpnipanists, eecretarles, companion, chefs, chauf­ feurs, dasseurs, occupied an entire wing of the ifteenth floor of the Rltz^ Carlton hotel. .'The private elevator, up to Madame’s fifteenth floor was said to be tinted In canary ydlow and the rugs on her floors, the brocades that hung on the walls,.were of-the' same preferred tone.In an age*threatened with the inva­ sion bf the short-haired musician, and the Simple, Auierican-glrl.prlma donna, the advent o f Von: Hogarth brought'some o tth e voluptuous Illusion of lie good old days” back to the oper?^^It, recalled bj«one opera eras, wheir ador- tog mobs h id unhitched" the -BorsesZ m the carriage of the.prima don^a of the hour and dragged her chariot through the streets. ' ' Von Hogarth had all of the glamor,’ all of the mysteries, all of the sub­ tleties, and all of the scent, the firm entrenchment .of the prima donna ca­ pacities to attract the mash note that belonged to the more spectacular Be^ t^ ls o f her a rt ■ Small wonder-that the- opera offl- cial^ the > press department and the entire organization <!oiinected with the exploitation of the foreign singing bird/ felt elation,' e x clt^ent and grat­ ification at the coming of Von Ho- gartiju ' - i And when you look in upon the fol­ lowing in the imagination of the pub­ lic,is all,the more extraordinary: Take the Madame at the conclu^oii. of any of her triumphant operatic ^appear­ ances. As she leaves the wings, after ovation after ovation, a frenzied maid folds her into a.’sablejyrap. that half "drowiis her In the luxury ot,ltS'nap. Another maid appears ^ hdp get her throDgh the labyrinth of 'moving seen* ery, congratulations, fellow artists, and dim figures that seem to appear froin nowhere, who clamor for Ma- dame’s autograph, as she forces he» way toward her canary-colored dress­ing room. On several of these occasions, Ma­ dame treats her onlookers to a burst of hysteria, ' or a flare of temper towards one of hep attendants who has probably wrapped the sable too tight­ ly, or the maid' who has led her around the wrong way through the bulwarks of • scenery, ffi" Madame’s dressing room It is a matter of gath. ering the avalanche of flowers, en­ trusting the great packages of letters to one of the attendants and begin­ ning to force her way through the jam of admirers who hitervene be­ tween her and her llmonsine. . There are more loiterers awaiting the arrival of Madame at the hotel entrance, a repetition of flowers, the -maids, the Pekinese dogS, the fifts. the bustle and the hullabaloo. The canary-colored elevator shoots Ma­ dame to her fifteenth floor. The ret­ inue follows her down the hall that Is hung In canary-colored brocade, but a t the canary-cslored doorwhich leads to the apartment of Yon Hogarth, the retinue disappears. Madame enters her apartme))t alone. It Is a plain, rather conven­ tional suite of rooms and more often than not there Is a big, blond, fattlsh sort of man, irresistibly good-natured and good-looking, lying -asleep in a dressing gown upon the couch. Acta­ ble Is spread In the middle of the room. Tbe man on the couch Is the Baron von Hogarth, who has been married to Elsa tor 22 years. The spread table is to contain their mid­ night supper. Before she awakens him out of the series' of light snore's, Elsa' tiptoes to the adjoining room, also a conventional one. Three chil­ dren, ranging from eight to twelve, are in bed there asleep. Von Hogarth tucks, them In a bit more tightiy, and In that same room removes the sable coat, her opera grandeur, and slips Into a' warm blue flannelette kimono. tTsually, while the baron is still asleep. Von Hogarth pr^ares their supper. There is no one in the world who can, prepare these foods to he* liking but herself. Then she either awakens him by kissing him lightly on each eye, or the savory fumes of what Von: Ho­ garth has been preparing on an elec­ tric'stove, begin to tickle his nostrils and awakens him. About twelve o’clock Von Hogarth and the baron sit down to a midnight supp'er of imported frankfurters, steam­ ing sauerki^aut, and great slices of rye bread. They are a relaxed palr^of creatures, content, well-fed and mld- dle-class in their enjoym «it Sometimes, before- they retire, the baron, great sleepy, good-natured, good-looking fellow, dumps the pack­ ages of fan letters onto the table and begins the laborious process of an­ swering the scented and adoring let­ ters that have been addressed to the mysterious personage of his scented and adored wife. Australia’s Paper Supply Australia’s paper requirements may eventually be met by the product of native mills, although, at ,preseiit all liaper used in the commonwealth is imported. Eucalyptus fiber has been successfully made Into paper on an experimental scale by two Australian sci«tists. Hitherto attempts at utiliz­ing'hardw oids-like eudalyptus have not. been successful because the me­ chanical methods of producing pulp w ill not work with ' hardwoods, and the standard alkali processes'for pro duclng chemical pulp have, resiUted in paper th at Is too buiky,^ soft and "short” when tried with eucalyptus. -However,-a modlflcatipn\of one of-the alkali processes has been worked out by the two Australians which , gives a paper" of satisfactory finl|h, and strength. Veteran SlBge Driver' . George M. Trask drove the stage between Columbia, Calif.,- and Sonora, four miles distant, for an even h ^ f century, starting wheii Grgnt was President His driver’s career was closed shortly before he died;' after he. had been, for 40 years the United States ,m ail carrier between the two communities. For,, a decade and a hal'f'^ he had ■ used a .' motorrdiiven vehicle., ' ' . Hm b ’I Began Yet . _ ' American newspapers - are credited by the national conference,’ oh .high­way jsafety 'wtth accomplishing inucb toward keeplng dpwn automobile ac- ddehts, but any editor; who drives out fh^'the (ioUntry ahd observies-the bonfr headed drivers must feel in a dlscoup-. aged,sort ora wky that .he hasn’t gbi started on the 'Job.—Miiwauliee Seij' tinel.' -i"’ ■ V," “Ikiiowwhat I want”/ t t S odoF . . . and i t’s ^oing to be an A tw ater K ent. W h a t we -waat is perform­ ance, and so far as we’re concerned there’s o nly one choice. : W e w ant the Golden'Voice o f the new A tw ater K e n t— good, clear, consistent reception, w ithout a lot o f noise. W e w ant power enough to bring in distant stations. W e w ant a dial we can read-casily froin any position, w ith ou t straining our eyes— th a t new A tw a te r K ^ t ^ick- 'V ision D ia l. W e w an t the new A tw ater K e n t Tone Control, so th a t we can bring o u t .the low notes or the high notes as we please. W e w ant a radio th at’s always ready to go w hen we come to the -end o f a day’s w ork. W e w ant the k ind o f dependability th a t A tw ater K e nt is fam ous for. W e w ant a ra­ dio from the m aker w ho insists th a t farm people shall have ju s t as good performance as city people. W e w ant an up-to-date radio, n ith all the newest worth-while im- fU ^ 1 '*l| provements-^plusScreen-Gridjfipm th e m a n u fa c tu re r w ith " lo n ge st Screen-Grid experience. W e w ant a really good-lpc^ng radip- ^one w e can show'iwith pride w hen friends com e in . - W e’re , going to p u t our m oney where our faith is, an d th a t means one o f the new Atwateir K ents. W hen we go in to tow n tom orrow, we’re going to stop a t a dealer’s an d ^order aii A tw ater K e n t W e know w h at w e w ant and we’re going to get it— N O W . Tiie new 193 X Atwater Kent with the Golden 'Vbice is built for either all-electric^t battery operation. That’s anoth«reason why ruial fern* ilies all over the United States^refer the new Atwater Kent, ATWATER KENT MFG. COMPANT A. A tw a te r- K k it, P j^ id e h t 47«t WUS;miCEOHATC.,PBILiWELFBIA,rjU » ii9 ’ar Variety of other beautiful mo^ls for all>eI«ctripor baneiy operanon. Price* sli^d y .higher west of Rocldes and in Canada. . / . • T he N ew Exclusive ' Q u ick - V isio n D ial Easy to read as a clock. Greatest aid to fast, ^ y tuning in aUtbe history of radio. H «P K E V S c o h p a n y Georgia WholeatOe D istributors ATWAIEK IRADI0S ■ - ATLANTA, GEORGIA Lucky Fisherman Lands Tuna of Record 'Weight W hat is believed to be a world’s record for the yellow-fin tuna was set ^ in Kona'waters by W illiam F. Eoth of San Francisco, who hooked a 198- pounder there. , Although blue-fin tuna have been '"irnown to weigh as much a s ’ 700 pounds, the yellow-fm tuna do not at­ tain such weight. Three years ago Marshall Webb, Honolulu architect, caught a yellow-fin weighing 140 pounds. There is no record of a yel­ low-fin tuna of greater size.—San Francisco Chronicle. . . H o u s e h o ld o il in n s t ' d o 3 th in g s , s a y e x p e rts . Household'olls that merely lubri­ cate do only^ half the Job, say lubri­ cation experts. Locte and hinges,' sewing machines, electric fans, vacu­ um cleaners, lawn mowers, washers - riir household devices are constant­ly gathering dirt and rust when not In service. To get best results one shonld use an pU that cleans-'and .proteeU as well as tabricates.' ■Cnllke' ordinary oil, 8-In-One Is a blend of high grade unimal, mineral and vegetable oils, so it. does these three things as^no other oil can. 3-ln- One O il costs more to make tiian ordinary .oil,' but it costs much less to itse. ItJ s cheapest in the long run, for it vplli save you many dollars on repairs and replacements of'expen­ sive household equipment Don’t be satisfied' with anything but the best Get the old reliable 3-ln-One Oil. At good stores every­ where, in l5c and 30c cans and bot­ tles. For your protection, look for the trade mark "B-In-One” printed In Bed on every package. \/ Has .-Long Usefulness A coconut tree Becomes matare at ^ye n .years and may live to i)e one hundred and fifty-years old. Upset N ot Serious if Bpwek Get This H elp When you’re but-of-sbrta, head­ achy, dizzy, bilious, With coatM tongue, bad breath, no .anpettte oir energy^—don’t worry. It’s probably constipation. . ‘ . Take a candy 'Cascaret tonight and Me how quickly yot:r trouble clears Up. No more headache;^no' gas on stomach or bowels. Appetite im prove; digestion is encouraged;' Take another tomorrow night and the next night. Get every bit of th'e souring rwaste out of your system. Then see how bowel action Is regu­ lar and complete.. Cascarets ariB’ made from cas-' .cara, .which doctors agree ooJitoHtf strengthens "bowel ‘tnusoles. Ten cents at a ll drugstores. Dp iipt rest'on youp laurels: they make a : poor mattress.- Var.iat!on in Bees Busslan scientists have found that honey bees in nortljem regions have shorter tongues than ' bees farther south , and they attribute this-to an adaptation ot the InsMt to the task of nectar gathering which differs with different plants and climates. A Simple Adjuvant Treatmei^t For T * iTREAT bad Ids tvlth Black-Draught, for have fouiiS^ tbe quickest way to break up a cold ts to take a'Ug-dose of this medicine at lUght and follow tt .with a bot foot bath." —Mrs. Letar BracTc, ilotma City, m. “I take Thedford’s Black-Draught for colds and bilious headaches, as I found great relief.” —Jfr. Clyde Atmon, ^eemflle, Texas. “1 have found Black-Draught just splen­did ^or-my cbiidreh when they havexblds or biliousness.” —Mrs. W. A. Batcfter. Dattas, Texas. ^ “I believe it (T^dford’s Black-Drau^t) Is a good remedy for colds and hoarsene-585 with ibe children as well as grown people.” - —Mrs. J. B. Dean, V<adosta, da. "When I was' a child at home, my mother gave me -^Black-Draught for colds and when I was feverish, £md it always>elp«d.”—Mrs. D. B. Fatherd, Murjreesloro, Tenn. "Thedford^s Black-Draught is splendid to treat constipation ^ d colds with.”—Mrs. T. O. Laws, AMstih, T&casi - “m en I would have a severe cold or be. hoarse, mother would give us Black-Draught tea and soon the cold would disappear.” —Iffes Qraiys Seay, Spartanburg, B. <7.- “It I take cold, Black-Draught helps^ me. I don’t know how I could do withoufT lt.’’—Mr. Jesse Smithson, Bluff City, Tenn. 'T consider Bl^k-Draught good for con­stipation, bad cOlds and biliousn^s. We have ^found it ve^ helpful.” - —^ s . L. B. ThonOon, Blaeieshear, Co.“I take BlackrDraught for constipation and biliousness, and at first ^mptoms'of cold I -start taking it.’’: —Mrs. C(^lton W^ord, iiutin, Texas. “I have never found {inything that re­lieved me as .Black-Draught did. Good for In­digestion, colds and chills;"— ButteTi Jaelaon, Tenn.T&edfiortfV i-CMy 1 Cent a Dose LA«S. 73« SECBBXS. HOW ' TO GET BIClli- W itfV ^luable . information.. Sflnd $1.00 nost office . Jnoney order, to JOB LAT— KOWSKI, Boic: 619-w 8» Providence. TL t. o n Boyaltii^r One Hondred DoUarA Up. Texas producing royalties. Write us ^o^^n■- . formation;; J .'£ . Hiarper & Company. 716 Alamo .Mationsl Building* San Antonio, Xez* Tancletoe. New. novel, sensationar sasdlpt games for children antfr.adnlta. .One fifty, and thr^e dollars de]l^«red^ Asrents w ait­ed. Thomas Novelty, Co., Charlotte. N.-C. gold 'plated, safety; razor., ectmplete-wit] stropper for unheard of price. Pcet-paiiLJohnson Sales,Box 2»2.Mempi^,Teao. Wanted—Women: and Oiits to'''d< Xmas cards. 16 per necessary.'Ko «*elllnfi Box\223. Lebanon. "I'a.. 100. Experience im- Ins^W rlte Art Boreaii, AGKNTS. WB11!E-VS.- Ble money .eelllnc EVBRSWBET beauty creations. FRBB samples and'sample'case.-Dept. R, HcOI' Co.* 1QC.» Box Jtfempbl^ Tenn. (p fej P1 1 h i .&<«-> - , . i -. , f - . . -One Can’t Mairy and Settle Upim FEATMEiaiEAbS Bjr ?EkCY ■■ “ W s w r f ■' - -.-'■>- " V j j 1 W illie C artner. of Rov L : was in -town F riday ' jjf . a d d M rs . C . L. „t T hursday in the pping. f l. H . L a n ie r , o f B r y l Dt th e w e e k- end in t f K j parents. I jjiss M a ry H o r n w h o dtown, s p e n t th e w e^ I w ith her m other. [ Clerk o f th e c o u r t C . A d vance , w a s in tov , on b usiness. llToin th e M o r r is P lJ bristm as S a v in g s C lJ ill open so o n . T h e y a| B W est F o u r t h S tre e t. [ alem* John B ro w n a n d la ^ sp e n t T h u r s d a y em ee s h o p p in R . i,ie ut- G o v e rn o r R . T . I : R a le ig h , s p e n t a sho d 1 F r id a y w it h fr ie n d ! Sir. a n d M rs . C h a rlc ij Anderson, p f C a la h a ls vn s h o p p in g F r id a y . I M rs. P . J . Jo h n s o n janghter, M a r ie , spend 1 in A s h e v ille w it h fr^ t M r .'a n d M r s . W a d e • F a r m in g to n , w e re [loppershere F r id a y aft] j W , M . C ro tts , w h o h a |ned to h is ro o m w ith past w e e k o r tw o , i^ ut a g a in . I ^ h e M o rris P la n , tirS alem , is a sa fe p lad b n r m o n e y . T h e y p a y ! btierest. V is it th e ir ba| le T w in - C ity , a n d g e t i I M iss L o is D a n ie l wh(| pffering w it h a n a tta c r flu , is b e tte r, h e r fri^ [lad to le a rn . “A L a d y ’s M o r a ls ” iw y n p ic tu r e w it l an y , G r a c e M o o re aJ s ta rr in g . P r in c |/ed. a n d T h n r s ., l o a J J W h e n y o u c o m e to ] reek, be su re to c a ll prd office a n d re n e w yq tio'n, . O u r c re d ito rs sal oney. I T here w ill b e a n o y ^ p4 c iiic k e n ste w a t t l ^r.: an d M rs . A r t h u r | o^te R . 4, S a tu r d a y 9th P ro cee d s g o to | aptist c h u r c h . E O R s a l e — G ood I ich trees, a t h a lf p r il once. O r n a m e n ta ll • put prices. B O O E ’S N U I M o c k s v l 1 M fs. G u s s ie S im m o n I B la n to n , a n d M r J nith; s p e n t E frfday in | jh e guests o f M rs . P . e y w ere o n th e ir waj| f visit tc v N e w Y o r k . c a b b a g e p l a n Il^ersey W a k e fie ld , i ; SO p e r 1,000 a t'm y S . M . B l A 'c h a n g e in s c h e d u l ffo R a il^y a y p a sse n g e i |o. g o in g N p r t h , w ill] x t S u n d a y . T h e tr j ® jiere a b o u t n in e o| o f 5:45 a . m . _] • F r a n k H e n d r ix ,! o clav H le m e r c h a n t .I l T ^ ? f w t i n sto re b u ill M r ? a n d ; Jijpened a • M r . E v a i L ^ f l^ ^ p t o w n sto re , w ^ I C T U R I h o u r L ? M o n G u a ra n te e d ] e n la r g in g . I D E ^ ^ ^ 4 n N;.v T r a d e s J C o ] davie record . ______.o f A n y N e w s p a p e r I b u sin e s s 4.10 tr ip ^^E-O-Dq i ^ J n d T e r s o n a l n e w s . I , p Jfoore m ad e a bus ! Vinston-Salem F r id a y , lo 0 . L'. S h u tt. o f . L , business v isito r here Iffillie C artner. o f R o w a n !:ffas in to w n F r id a y o n Advance, F r id a y . coun- b u s: ,^o m e ofiKe QoodTurns^ oc!"®- 1a ownei-.» w iv e r....' u r r ie d sickftSs';* lim ped met,d leaves I H is Troubles Too ,(j. and M rs. C . L . T h o m p s o n ’ Thursday in th e T w in - C ity iping. r H. B ry s o n C ity [the week-end in to w n w ith t parents. Tjliss Mary H o rn w h o te ach e s a t (jn. spent th e w e e k e n d in jffith her m o th e r. Fcierk of the c o u r t C . O r r e ll, j idwBCei w as in to w n T h urs- ,jon business. Iloin the M o rris ' P la n B a n k 'sS a v in g s C lu b w h ic h j open soon. T h e y a re lo c a te d (West F o u rth S tre e t, W in s to n - n Brown a n d B o o n e R u m - spent T h u rs d a y m o r n in g in jigleemee shoppinR. iieut-Governor R . T . F o u n ta in , [Raleigh, spent a s h o rt w h ile in Him Friday w ith frie n d s. Sr. and M rs. C h a rle s S p u R e o n Indersnn, o f C a la h a ln , w a s in shopping F rid a y . Irs. P. J. Jo h n s o n a n d little lughter, M arie, sp e n t th e w eek- id in Asheville w ith frie n d s. Mr. and M rs. W a d e F u r c h e s , o f lar Farm ington, w ere a m o n g th e hoppers here F rid a y a fte rn o o n . W. M. Crotts, w h o h a s b e e n con- iaed to his room w ith illn e s s fo r past week o r tw o , is a b le to b e ut again. The Morris P la n , B a n k , W in s n-Salem, 13 a safe p la c e to k e e p our money. T hey p a y 5 p e r ce n t, terest. Visit th e ir b a n k w h e n in Twin-City, a n d g et a c q u a in te d Miss Lois D anie l w h o h a s been ing w ith an a tta c k o f g rip p e 1, is better, h e r frie n d s w ill be to learn. ; "A Lady’s M o ra ls” N e w M e tro Idwyn picture w ith R e g in a ld mny, Grace M oo re a n d W a lla c e iery starring. P rin ce ss T h e a tre Wed. and T hurs., 10-25 cents. When you com e to c o u r t n e x t be sure to c a ll a t T h e Re- md office and renew y o u r, subscri- O ur creditors say th e y need I There w ill be a n o y ste r s u p p e r 3 chicken stew a t th e h o m e o f M a d M rs. A r t h u r S m o o t, o n iiite R, 4, S a tu rd a y n ig h t N o v . 9'b Proceeds g o to T u r r e n tin e [itist church. [ fo r s a l e — G o o d I y e a r o ld '■■ ’1 trees, at h a lf p rice . S be u s once. O rn a m e n ta l s h ru b b e ry “cut prices. B O O E ’S N U R S E R Y M o c k s v ille , R . 2. [Mrs. Gussie S im m o n s , M rs . E d- Blanton, a n d M rs . W illifr e d mithj spent F rid a y in M o c k s V ille , J^Ruests o f M rs . P . J . Jo h n s o n . ' were on th e ir w a y h o m e fr o m I’ l^ t to,N ew Y o rk , c a b b a g e P L A N T S E a r l y W akefield. 15c p e r 100, P 50 per 1,000 a t’ m y fa r m . S . M . B R E W E R . C a n a , N . C . in sc h e d u le o f S o u tb - ivay passeng er tr a in N o . I ’"' going N o rth , w ill ta k e effect Sunday. T h e tr a in w ill ar- |/^|iere about n in e o ’c lo c k a . m , of 9:4.5 a. m . ■ H e n d r ix , th e S o u th m e rc h a n t, h a s re n te d I Martin store b u ild in g o n th e I and opened a b ra n c h gro- ^tore. M r. E v a n s is in c h a rg e '^uptown store; w h ic h carrie s '•ne of groceries, fr u its , vege- P IG T U R E S -3c: A ny Developed IOC. W h y ' isiaptil hour service Sat- Guaranteed. P ortraits 'inlatcing. id e A L P H O T O ' k ’; N . Trade S t , O pposite ^ Roebuck & C o., W inston-; a, N c . : • 5 A V i & M 6 6 c s V f L i i f . : H , c N o v e m b e r 26.1936 c . T . W . S m ith , o f W p o d le a f, ■was in to w n M o n d a y o h b usiness. M rs . J a c k H o w a r d , 6f D e n v e r, sp e n t th e w e e k e n d In to w n , th e g u e s t o f M rs . Ja s . M c G u ir e . ■ H . B . B a h n s o n w h o h a s been liv in g in S a n F ra n c is c o , C a li., fo r th e p a s t tw o y e ars, a rriv e d h o m e la s t w e e k . H e g a v e u s a p le a s a n t c a ll M o n d a y , -and isays' th a t h e h a s lo c a te d in th e T w in C ity . M rs . F r a n k C le m e n t w ill g o to S p a n ta n b u r g , S . C ., to m o rr o w to spetJd th e T h a n k s g iv ib g h o lid a y s w ith h e r d a u g h te r . M is s H a n e s , w h o is a s tu d e n t a t C on v e rse C o l­ lege- I R o b e r t P e a c o c k , o f n e a r C o u n ty L in e , w h o su ffe red a b ro k e n le g in a n a u to ih o b ile w re c k so m e th re e w e e k s a g o a n d w a s c a rrie d to L o n g ’s S a n a to r iu m , S ta te s v ille , is e x p e c te d to b e a b le to re tu r n h o m e th e la st o f th is w e e k . M r , a n d M rs . R . S . M c N e lil a n d M iss K a th r y n M e ro n e y sp e n t S u n ­ d a y a t R o c k H ill, S . C ., th e g ue sts o f M r . a n d M rs . H ilt o n R u t h , w h o a re th e p r o u d p a re n ts o f a fin e sou w h o a rriv e d a t th e ir h o m e a fe w d a y s ag o . M r . E id s o n , o f n e a r W m s to n - S a le m , w h o o p e n e d a c afe in ' th e n e w W a lk e r b u ild in g n e x t d o o r to H a u s e r Bros." g ro c e ry , is d o in g a g o o d b u sin e ss a n d sa y s h e is w e ll p le a se d w it h .o u r to w n . T h e R e ­ c o rd is g la d to w e lc o m e th is n e w e n te rp ris e to M o c k s v ille . M r . a n d M rs . G . G . W a lk e r a n d c h ild re n m o v e d in to th e ir h o u se o n S a lis b u r y street T h u r s d a y . T h e ir so ns E v e r e tt a n d W a d e , w h o h a v e b e e n in a S ta te s v ille h o s p ita l fo r fo u r w e e k s, re c o v e rin g fr o m severe b u r n s re ce ive d in th e M o c k s v ille h o te l fire , w e re a b le to re tu r n h o m e M o n d a y . T h e C a r o lin a b a rb e r sh o p w a s m o v e d F r id a y fr o m th e A n d e rs o n b u ild in g i in th e re a r o f A llis o n & C le m e n t's d r u g store , to th e n e w W a lk e r - b u ild in g a d jo in in g th e H a u s e r g ro c e ry store . T h is is a m o d e rn , u p- to - d ate . s h o p a n d th e b a rb e rs a re re a d y to gre e t a ll th e ir c u sto m e rs w ith a s m ile , s h a rp ra ­ zo rs a n d c le a n to w e ls . , W e w is h to e x p re ss o u r th a n k s a n d a p p re c ia tio n to o u r frie n d s for th e m a n y n ic e a n d u s e fu l g ifts w h ic h w ere g iv e n to u s. Our- loss w as greait; o u r g r ie f a lm o s t u n b e a r­ a b le , b u t th e k in d n e s s ,, lov e a n d s y m p a th y o f tlie g o o d p eo p le , a n d o u r fa ith in G o d , h a s b r o u g h t jo y to o u t h e a rts May- G o d ric n ly bless e a c h o n e . M r . a n d M rs . G . G W a lk e r a n d F a m ily . '. M. H. S. Wins Last (C la re iic e C ra v e n ) ' T h e M o c k s v ille H ig h S c h o o l fo o tb a ll te a m w o n its last g a m e o f th e season T h u r s d a y e v e n in g b y d e fe a tin g L e x in g to n b y a score o f 12 to o . T h is b e in g th e la st g a m e , a n d lo o s in g a ll fo rm e r g a m e s o f th e season, w e w ere d e te rm in e d to w in . B o th to u c h d o w n s w e re m a d e b v T h o m a s W illia m s w h o in te rc e p te d tw o passes, r u n n in g a lm o s t h a lf th e fie ld to th e to u c h d o w n lin e . A lt h o u g h lo o s in g 6 g a m e s o u t of. ,, w e h a v e a s tro n g a n d h a rd fig h t­ in g te a m , h o ld in g e v e ry te a m p la y ­ e d d o w n u n til th e th ir d q u a rte r. T h e te a m s p la y e d w e re n o lig h t te a m s e ith e r, p la y in g S ta te s v ille , W in s to n , arid o th e r s tro n g team s. T h e g a m e w ith L e x in g to n p la y e d a fe w w e e k s a g o w a s a clo.se g a m e th e y w in n in g b v o n e p o in t, 6 to 7. A ll w a s m a d e afte r. th e h a lf. • T h f b o y s s a y : “ W e ll, w e c a n ’ t w in th e m a ll ” , B a s k e tb a ll haS sta rte d n o w a n d w e h a v e a fin e b u n c h o f p lay ers. T h e first g a m e w ill be p la y e d som e­ tim e th e first o f D e c e m b e r. Moses P. Walker. F u n e r a l o f R io s e s P ric e W a lk e r , 68, o f D a v ie c o u n ty , w a s c o n d u c t­ e d W e d n e s d a y a fte rn o o n ' a t h is h o m e a n d a t M a c e d o n ia M o r a v ia n c h u r c h , b y R e v F . W . G r a b s I n ­ te r m e n t w a s in th e c h u r c h g ra v e ­ yard.- ' ' .M r . W a lk e r passed a w a y T u e s­ d a y m o r n in g , a fte r a n il’n e s i o f th re e w e e k s. H e ;w a s b o rn in D a v ie c o u n ty - A u g u s t 2^, 1^6^ M d ^ ^ ^ a life 'lo n g 'r e s id e n t o f th a t c o u n ty ,; m a k in g h is h o m e n e a r M acec^onia C h u r c h . H e w a s ioaarried, J a n p r y 16,^ 1890 to M is s A u g u s t a M a y ^ * S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h is w ife , tw o sons. J o h n H W a lk e r a n d J T W a lk e r o f A d v a n c e , R- i , te n e r a n d c h ild re o # n d a b ro u th e r, F r a n k m l k e r o f W in sto n - S a le m .. n ‘A'-: Fresh arrival Whitmaii and Mc< Phail Candies for Thanksgiving. T a k e a b o x to y o u r m o th e r , s is te r o r fr ie n d s . N o B e tte r C a n d ie s A r e M a d e . LEGRAND’S PHARMAGY “t h e : R E X A L L S T O R E ” P h o n e 2 1 M ocksviU e, N. C t ■ I■ ★yt I★I: Is We Have A Full Une Of Femdell Meanis Quality S e e d e d R a is in s C r y s ta liz e d O r a n g e a n d C u r r e n ts L e m o n P e e r C itr o n S h e lle d P e c a n s D a te s W a ln u t s C h e r r ie s A lm o n d s F ig s S p in c e s C r y s ta liz e d P in e a p p le S w a n s d o w n C a k e F lo u r We have Just received our Fail Shipment 1930 crop of Ferndell Can Fruits, Vegetables, and 1 Cereals at Lower Prices. Our Grocery Dept is Complete. “Yours For Service” C C . • ■ ■ GET Mocksville Best Floiir For Your Christnias CakesOver the Top for fine BiscuitsWe are making fine f(>r your Hogs " G e t P r ic e s B e fo r e v Y q u B u y Cotton Seed Meal Per BagHORN-JOHNSTONE: GO, I Turrentine There wi|l be a Thanksgiving service at Turrentine church Thutsday' n ig ^ Nov. 27. Evenfdnecome. ' i ^ Mr. and Clyde H, CarMtand child- rea of Kannapoiis spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John L. Howard and familjr. s . Mi^es Marr Belle and Hellen McCulloh sp^nt i^unday aftemoon with Miss Eliza- beih'.Plbtt. . - . Mri ^'nii Mrs,W. D. Everhaidtand child­ ren, pt'dopleemee spent a shortw day afternoon-mth Mr. and, Mrs. J. .vL.; Howard and family. - ‘ Sunday, school every Sunday at 10.a.:m. Prtachingsetvices every cecond and fourth Sunday at 11 a. m.- And ..Prayer meeting at 7-p.-m. Everyone is cordiaJy invited V Mr and Mrs L , F. Wagoner had as their guests iSunday / afternoon.Mri-.-iand Mrs.'Grady. Weavercand>fasper¥^ I - Misses Zelma and Sophie Crotts -spent 'S.unday afternoon with Miss Velma Wagc- G le n n H am m ei-,_ w h o h a s been w o rk in g , in a ,s to r e a t L a n c a ste r, P a ., is v is itin g h is p a re n ts , M r. a n d M rs . G . 'M . 'H a m iiie r. T h e in te r d e n o m in a tio n a l tow n-' s h ip S I'S ; G b n y e n tio n fo r Je ru sa le m to w n s h ip w ill be h d d a t C ooleeni|e M- E . C h u rc h .S (? u th ; a t C o q le e in fe N . C ., N o v . 3a th ,v ig 3o a t 2 b ’.clpck p . in . W e w i l l . h a v e w ith u s o u r d is tin g u is h e d : I .; C aiidrf^ w h o -will sp e a k o n tile s p ir itu a l fea­ tu r e s ' o f the. S i S ; w o rk . . E v e r y ­ b od y - of a ll; d e n o m in a tio n s ai'e- coTr d ia lly in v ite d G W E v e rh a fd V * T ovynship^ P rg sid e n t ' ^ W E D N E S D A Y a n d T H U R S D A Y - A g r e a t b ig n e w M e tr o p ic tu r e “ A L a d y ’* M o r a ls ” w ith R e g in a ld D ^ n n y , G r a c e M oor^e, W a lla c e B e e r y a n d b ig .s u p p o rt- in g c a s t, a n d c o m e d y . R e g u la r a d m is s io n . F R I D A Y a n d S A T U R D A Y - W illia m B o y d in “ H is 'F ir s t C o m m a h d ” a n d 'P a th e . c o m e d y “ R ic h 'U n c e s .” M O N A Y O N L Y - A n o th e r M e tr o p ic tu r e w ith J o a n C r a w fo r d , a n d b ig . s u p p o r tin g c a s t in “ O u r B lu s h in g B ir id ^ .” ................Ht^THMqi^p ti.HiiitM-.im iHMMLiiiiiiiiiir itiiin im ay K iiiiiiiiitiin ia m a W in B« Closd All Day Get your Shells, Guns, Hunt- iiig Coat, Pants, Gun Gil, Cleaning Rods and Cartridges before Thursda^y. We hav0 eyerjrthing you need for the Thanksgiving H uiit C a 11 E a r 1 y “The Store Of Today’s Best” 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 S O U T H A T L A N T IC D IV I S IO N N a t i o il - Wide ^ S e t V i c e : G o c e r s ^ N a tio n W id e S y s te m - A “ S e llin g C o - o p e ra tiv e ” ' A s W e ll A is “ B u y in g ” F u n c tio n in g F o r M u tu a l B en efit 6 f C onsuraefs, In d M e rc h a n ts a n d M a n u fa c tu re rs , T his O rg a n iz a tio n w ith .the b u y in g p o w e r o f over 6 ,0 0 0 —H o m e O w n e d Stores— b rin g s to y o u low prices. Q u a lity a n d C iourteous Service. 'p ., . I ........................................................................................................................... I★it I i ★ $ t I I \ t ★ * O c ta g o n W a s h in g P ow d e rs t-- ' ' ' ^ ‘ 20 oz. P aickage.R olled O a ts J * 1 t i "P uffed W h e A ' 13s P a c k a g e V H e rah e y ’s .Chcicolate , H a lf's 1 8 s;. ' ^JV illiam B y rd M acaro hi 3 p k g s 21c , 6 fo r 24c fo r lO j O c ta g o n S o ap 6 fo r 23e F a irfa x H a ll C o m F la k ra 3 fo r 25c Full Weight Packages . S n o w D r if t ^ - 6 p o u n d p a il f o r 89e , K le an K itc h e n - W a re W ith K ansas K ie a n e r ' . ‘ • 1 fo r lO c an d 1 F ree R u n fo r d ’s B a k in g P o w d e r . 27c p e r p o u n d Q a ^ e r M a id M ayonaise • 8 oz J a r l9 c P re pare d M ustard : lO c J a r -aKt. HIGH G R ^E V^illiaim Byrd Coif fee, :iA S p o o n i n E a c h P a c k a g e ' 3 3 c NaMi^Wide Stores Help Yog HOME OWNED I M artin M o c k s v ille , G . I I - In d e h t j ♦ “ I I I t ^ - tJf. t I ♦ -I. t I mM:. ■t N e a r S o u th e m > D e p o t I : ' II | U ( I?® i hi ti‘ t I t 1f t\ I V 'it I 'I . J II S{|(> I ^ l# ,J h ’. /mfe SAVte.^adfta-Ma^VltLe. R e...N6vEM5feR^9: T H E A M ER ICAN R ED CR O SS N^) More Offices Wanted i T ie ta x p a y e rs o f N o r th C a ro l!; a in > tb e recent e lectio n served tiq lic s o n th e in c o m in g D e m o c ra tic Legis- la tiir e th a t th e y w ish re tre n c h m e n t iri th e cost o f g o v e rn m e n t in N o it h C a r o lin a a n d th e e sta b lish m e n t o f n o m o re ofiBces. '] ^ e proposed a m e n d m e n t lo increase th e size o f th e S ta te S u p e rio r, c o u rt fr o m five to 's e v e n m e m b e rs w as o v e rw h e lm ­ in g ly defeated, as w a s th e amedd-^ m e n t fo r jh e e sta b lish m e n t o f ropre S u p e r io r c o u r t d istric ts a t th e d is ­ c r e tio n ' o f th e L e g is la tu re . T^his u n d o u b te d ly m e a n s th a t th e t a x ­ pay e rs o f th e S ta te t h in k th a t th e S u p r e m e c o u rt is b ig e n o u g h a n d th a t th e 20 ju d ic ia l d is tric ts in th e S ta^e are a ll th a t is n e eded. T h is IS th e second tim e th is p ro p o sitio n h a s v b e e n .d efeated. N o w in th e fa c6’:b f th is 'm a n d a te fro m th e p eo ­ p le w ill th e in c o m in g L e g is la tu re r u s h m a d ly o n a n d re-establish th e sik- " B e v o ” ju d g s h ip s , increase th e state^w ide p a tro l to io o m e m b e rs, 'e sta b lish othei; oflSces a n d 'in c re a se th ^ s a la r ie s o f .those a lre a d y in force? S t ^ y so b fe tijiid g m e n t w ill «;ntei5,in a n ^ i.y n s t e a i o f in c re a sin g o fic e s a n d salaries, th e L e g is la tu r e .iyirjll c u r ta il, re d u ce a n d . a b ^ ^ s h .—-E x, T h e law - of s u p p ly , a n d d e m in d is n ’t th e o n ly law , th a t h a s n ’t been re p e aled . S o m e fo lk s w e k rip w w ere once m a k in g “ b ig m o n e y ” a n d : s p a q d in ? it as . ju-?t as w o u ld b e 'g la d fo r a lit t le : n O w .:: , B E S T I N R A D I O S Y O U N G R A D I O C O . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B E S T I N ' S U P P L IE S • 6 6 6 is a doctor's Prescription for ' , C O L D S a n d H E A D A C H E S It is the most speedy remedy known. 6 6 6 a ls o in T a b le ts ' L a n d p o s te rs a t th is 'o flF ic e . Administrator’s Notice. 'Having qualifiad'as administrator of- J' 0. MaiiilaDd. deceased, late, of Davie iwunty, N. C . notice is hereby give all persons holding claims against the sair estate to present them to the undersigner for payment on or before Oct. 27th, 193‘l. or this notice will be pfead in bar ot tljeii recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested. to make im­ mediate payhuent. This Oct. 27th, 1930. _ R. K. WYATTv Adm’r. J. 0. Matkland,' Dec’d. Admiiii^tritor^^ Haying .'qualified, as Administrator-of tiie estate of W. D. Fo ,ter. • dec*d.> laite ol Davie^.county, notice is hereby all persons holding, claims against, the^atd .estate, to present them to. the ttnd^rsign- .'ed.forpayroent ohor:before;Oct!^U3;-1931.' or this notice'wilKhe plead i recovery.' All .‘(Arsons owing .said will, make im qi^iiate payinen t: - This OctV 13. t?SU. M;,&|OSTro:jAd^r.;_^:; W iD rFost^, Pe,c.!J; We are now ready to gin your cotton, and will pay the highest market price if you want to sell,us your cotton in the seed. e will appreciate your business aiid guarantee first-class service. When you bring your cot­ ton to town drive down and see us. Yours For Good Service Green M illing Co. ★ $$*★ ! I★★★★★ J★★ ★■ ^ ♦ ¥ Jf ¥ ¥ $ ♦ $ ¥ ¥I . ♦ $ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ t W e a r Is T h e B e s t E 'd d e n c e O f G o o d P a in t . STAG PAINT WILL WEAR . I O n e g a llo n R a w L iu s e e d O il.id d e d to o n e g a llo n S t a g m a k e s tw o g a llo n s fre sh cle a n p a in t , n e t cost to y o n p e r g a llo n $2.30. T h e re is n o b e tte r p a ig t a t a n y p rice . M a d e sin c e 1845. “ T h e S to r e o f T o d a y ’s B e s t” . Mocksville Hardware Company P a t r o n i z e Y o u r H a r d w a r e S t o r e REUEF FROM CURE OF CONSTIPATION A B a ttle C re e k p h y s ic ia n say s, ' ’C o n s tip a tio n is re sp o n sib le fo r m o re m ise ry th a n a n y o th e r c a u se .” B u t im m e d ia te re lie t h a s beeii fo u n d . 'A ta b le t c a lle d R e x a ll O r ­ d e rlies h a s b e en d iscov e re d . T h is , ta lile t a ttra c ts w a te r - f r o m . th e sy stem in to th e la z v , d r y e vacuat- iq g b o w e l c a lle d 'th e co lo n . T h e w ate r loosens th e d r y fo o d w aste a n d cause a g e n tle , ♦ horough,' aa- i tu r a l m o v e ih e n t w ith o u t fo r m in g a h a b it o r e v e n in c re a s in g th e dose. , S to p s u ffe rin g fr o m c o n s tip a tio n . C h e w a R e x a ll' O rd e rlie a t n ig h t. N e x t d a y b r ig h t. G e t 24 fo r 25c to d a y a t th e ne are st R e x a ll S jo re .. L e G R A N D S P H A R M A C Y . D R . R . P . A N D E R S O N ■ DEN’n S T . Office In Anderson Building i Mocksville, N. C. Phones; OfiSce SO Residence 37 W e w a n t t o t h a n k o u r fr ie n d s a n d p a tr o n s , f o r th e ir p a t r o n a g e th e p a s t y e a rs a n d w ill m e e t y o u a n d le a v e y o u '^ w ith a sm iie.^^ B t in g , y o u r C O T T O N to o u r G IN i n / S o u th M o c k s v ille w ill p a y h ig h ­ e s t m a r k e t p r ic e ^ fo r s a m e . P p r o p e r ly to S a tis fy a llie s L ie n fo r L a b o r a n d l M a te r ia l F u rn ish e d U n d e r awd by v irtue of the ami, ity concam ed in Sec. 2485 C S 0 , th e undsif&igned w in sell nnhi^’ to r ca8h_tq:the highest bid7e?'V th e c o u r t house door o f Davie / ^ lay.ty . in M ocJfsviile. N . c on 1 D ece m b e r 1st. i930. a t 12.00 o’clo;i; m .. one F o rd Roadster, Model ‘“tS M o to r N o 9912230 the same beil th e p ro p e rty o f A . Shelton A t & G a .. a n d th e sam e being sold fw ” p a irs, la b o r and m aterial ' • *' a t Jthe r( q u e s t o f the said A. ShelVr T h is 17 d ay o f Novem ber S "’ S A N F O R D M OTOR CO. The Record is only $1. NOTICE h e re b y ! ! , « " » a llp e n o m " c la im s a g a in s t said estate to n r S th e n ), d u ly verified, to the u n d e S e d .fo r p a y m e n t on or before th rm i d a y o f N o v e m b e r 1931 or this noii t w ill be p le ad in bar o f their reccwr. A n d a !i persons indebted to said ta te a re requested to make iampdi a te p a y m e n t. T h is N o v e m b e r 7 th, 1930 M R S J O S E P H IN E L. WEANT E x e c u trix o f W . A . W eant ,.E L . G a ith e r. A tty . ’ V O L U .M N X X X I I . ^ OFL( N o rth C a ro lin a ( r-.,...D av ie C o u n ty V ° the, Superior Court r . C . F erebee. M r.", K a te N e w to n . L o u ise E tcK ison, e t a l E x P a r te , 'Notice of Sale of Land. P u r s u a n t to a n o rd e r m a d e in th e above e n title d , p ro c e e d in g b y M . A . H a r jm a n , C . S . C . th e u n d o rsig n e d cJom m issioDer w ill sell pubh'cly to the h ig h e s t b id d e r a t th e c o u r t h p u M d o o r.o f D a v ie C o u n ty , in M ocksville, N . 0 . b n M o n d ay th e 1st d a y o f De- ’e m b e r 1 9 3 d ^ t 12 00 o ’clock M . th e to ilo w in g described la n d s, to w it: la t .. A tracc b e g in n in g a t a ston e 2o rn o r o f lo t N o . 7 in th e d iv is io n o f th e la n d s o f T hos. JFerebjse, dec’sd , thence E 30 43 chs. to a stone, co r­ ner o f io^t N o . 1. th e n c e S. 2.2.00 'chs to a stoae , c o rn e rjo f lo t N o . 7, thence N . 22 00 chs, to th e b e g in n in g ; con- ta in in g 67.65 acres m o re o r l e ^ a n d oeing ib ts N o s 1, 2, ^ 4, 5, a n d 6;|n r.he d iv isio n o f th e lan d s o f T h o n ias ■Fereijeei;, ..V 2 n d - A - tract b e g in n in g a t a ^ o n e p . H ill’s c o r a e ^ th e n c e ;W ; 19 50 ih s ; i to* a d < S ^o o d ^ N ,^ 5^ deg.-::'E. •13 10 chs. tq 'a 'h ic ^ ^ N o . il.,> th e n c e E o iS 50 c te - to ;a 4t<me, t h e n c e ^ ;1 3 0 0 x h ^ to th iB ;b ^ i?ih n ii)g ,^ c o n ta in in g ; 25^ acrte S m o re ; .oriless;-..-V--rr' ^ t r ^ s d f Safe: O n e ^th ftd c a s h e d" i t . __________ the,balance on six m ontlw tim etW ith ■ and; .a p p rp y ^;: security: d ^ ^ lj th'e' option o f thei^piirchasiferr . A um in USESAMPSON’S HOT DROPS, F o r s ic k s to m a c h . 1 P o s itiv e . re lie f ift th re e m in u te s . ,T he g ? M t p a in k ille r a n d n e rv e to n ic . . . . DR. E.C. CHOATE DENTIST O ffice S e co nd F lo o r F r o n t N e w S a n fo r d B u ild iijg « 'O ffice P h o n e 110 R e sid e n c e P h o n e 30. M o c k s v ille .lN . C. Notice Of Sale Of Lsffid U n d e r a n d b y v ir tu e o J th e p ow itrs c o n ta in e d jn a c e rta in m o r tg a g e deed e x e cute d b y 'E . P .. W a lk e r a n d w ife E st»lle . W a lk e r to C . A . H a r t ­m a n , dec’sd . w h ic h is d u ly ,re c o rd e d in B oo k o f m b rtg aB e s N o . 22 p a g e 281. R e g is te r’s office o f D a v ie C o u n ­ty , N . C . d e fa u lt h a v in g /b e e n m a d e in th e p a y m e n t o f th e n o te s secured th e re b y th e \ u n d e rsig rie d w ill sell p u b lic ly fo r , C A S H to , th e h ig h e s t b id d e r a t th e C o u rt h o u se d o o r o f D a v ie c o u n ty , iri Mbcksvi'lle,\ N . C. o n M o n d a y th e 17th' d a y o f fToyeta- b e r ,1930 a t 12:00 M'. th e fo ll'aw irig house a n d lO t o r la n d s ly in g i^o th e v illa g e o f F a r m in g to n , N . C \ a n d described a s fo llo w s , to w it: / A lo t b e g in n in g a t a sto n e i n r th e SJocksville ro a d . G . L . W e s t’s i« o W .‘per,'- thetice N .; 10 d e g . E 2.18 /,«bB. ;tt- iB '8tW e , MV C ; iW a r d ’s c o .n »M . th e nce W . 5 58 chs. to aston ie. t'tiilie e , S . 'i.O ;deg, ,.Wi 2 l4 'C h s ^ to a; stoiji.e, thence,'E 6.59 chs; fo th e b e g io h in ig . io n f a in in g o n e & 2iO 100 (J i o ) ; aci^es iriiore o r 1m s . ■ t E K M S O F / S ^ E E ; ' th ;1 9 ^ )' G . A . H A R T M A N . ■ * snsmmt W e Offer You Efficient Service At , The Lowest Possible Expense. * Gan You Expect More? C. C. YOUNG & SONS F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R S - - L IC E N S E D EM BA LM ERS C a ll U s A n y H o u r At- M o c k sv ille O r Cooleetnee A m b u la n c e T o A n d F ro m N e a rb y H ospitals A Sia\a$R or n — a W h e n y o u r c a r b e c o n ie s in v o lv e d in a sm ash or c a tc h e s f ir e y o u m u s t s ta n d a h e a v y 'r e p a ir b ill o r buy a n e w c a r . ; Bettejr insure here today and let this agency meet the bills for you. -DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. niniiiiiiiiiiimHi C A M P B E L L & W A L K E R FUN ERA L DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE • , . EMBALMING . We specialize''in Starrette Rand Made Caskets. Also Complete Lioe Factory Made. .lune Baily. Building Ndar Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 . NIGHT PHONE 133 Raii and Motor V Tours ' « ; In t lie S o u th e rn Appalacliian -. Mountains V Li espcsJally arMin<eJ rail inJ motor tou». tke Southern Railivay provides anew viamion reci-eatioB. coinb!r.in^ rail ani traosporlatior. lo r llie ‘o )" viJual aai.for parlies, into tKe mountain .: -. . secrion3 ol -VirgiaJa. NortK Carolina. EMtera Tamsssec and North Georgia. • Tli«ctoniST«l!taUyouniventl.riT.« motor i.nto regions of sccmc beauty and Kistoric interest. Ea™ begins and ends 'with a railway journey, in wliicli you enjoy the speed ana com fortof rail travel. The motor trips are over ^tabiished State highways. For Lookilcts. information and rat=s. cajl o i . Ticket Agwt.^. W hat' H apperiin* I ■The ■' ‘ Hose " (D a V ie R « c o td . •M iss G r a c e Cole'd d a v s ia s t ;v ?e e k .in t h J M r? B id d le a n d s o l pbia; a re s to p p in g a t f -f(ier s c h o o l c h ild ! h o lid a v la s t T h u r i 'g iv in g . R e v . W . C . W ilU M c L a a n n ’s p la c e on circu iti .J i liU th L e a c h , o f sevem l d a y s h e re ]as[ ^ t e r h is fa r tii. { p e iic y Brow rn h a s i lion a s 'C le r k w ith th e R e d F r o n t. M iss C la r a C l C olle ge , a rr iv e d h e r^ visit h e r p a re n ts . , ,C i G ; S to n e s tre e t,| v is itin g h is p a re n ts , B ij t . S to n e s tre e t. n| . . M i s ^ Z e ld a P a il C Jem ent s p e n t T h a ^ theSr fr ie n d s . M is s n e a t.;G o n n ty L in e . ^"^Jiist as w e g o - to • o f ih 'e d e a th o f ; W - M o r g a n to n . . H is b r o u g h t h e r ^ io r b n A . ;K n o j C fe v e la n d , v is ite d ; J jr s y j; B . J o h n ^ o ^M isses v M a ry - M w h o s p e n t ^ h e : p a ^ ^ I'O ^ p ^ r ie t n r ii^ iio ^ x.of thfe k r g e s t s till V in t f e c o u n ty . I t to i^ s h w e U c o u n ty .1 i '. ' P a rn e | M ira 'lffia ry ; a n d son tu rn e d h o m e 'fr o m ktivfes in V ir g in ia . I ;V M r s r M . D . B ro v s p n t ’’ several; d ay d H ic k O ry v is itin g re . ; A V T ; L e fle r, o f .parchase ij th e h o t G .H .'G r a v e s , c o n te m p la te s iijo v iij " j / / R s itle d g J b u sh els o f c o rn o n I average o f s.s b u s t V jlijii/ W illia m D tj hom e S u n d a y m o r ia,' h a v in g s u rv iv e b o u t tw o w e e k s. ^ T h e R . J . R e y n o has^. b o u g h t O u t • iilid j’C o ., a n d th e bacco3:;Co. I t is H s jie s C o m p a n y b ^ ttfe s s . •■i|liarried, a t;th e | H ^ l'S n id e r, th e b r iJ C h u r c h ; “ fidiieV to :M is s M l 9. F o s te r o iB c ia tin l M a tn ie ' S t| ff^ r p e r V is ite d n l fe W 'd a y s the>'past.I ; .M |s| S a r a h W a ' S tn o o t, of- K a p j ™ "lio in e - fr b m a f M r ^ v H . S : S tro u d fu r n itu r e n t h e ' w o rll ; re d u c e d th as we. started la st - J o h n W . M illd , w ^ in toiw n S a tu q - : S p r y , o f ® h o g a fe w d a y s i c d 530 p o u n d s . ■s ^ M o rris gt| M onday. :? f = .^ t a t p e s ^ t h l fV o in | jjjr 4 • .* ^ .^ S g 'a ll th i^ 's k i Ws -tBCBi'.. - ’ J o | r f§ h lv e ,o f l % i $ i i o t ^ e r . K appa. ' ^ 4 U t h e 'R e p u b l^ are SHluty offices.