TUB TRI-CITY DAILY GAlfiTTS
LEAKSV1LLB. N. C.
Successors to The Leaks vills Gasstte
Established in 1880.
THB GAZETTE PRINTING CO
Incorporated, Publishers
MURDOCH E. MURRAY, EDITOR
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter
at Post office, Leaksvills, N. C.
PRICE—Daily delivered by earner
•nc year -$6.00; 6 months, 82.60; J
mpnth $1.36: 1 month 46e. 10 cents
per week. 1
Foreign Representative—Thomas F.
Clerk Co., 141-146 West 86th St.
New York City
ADVERTISING RATES — 80c pel
inch, including composition en dis
play advertising, 26 cents per inch
on type-high plates. Classified, pe
line, single insertion, 10c: three inser
tions, 8c per line: si* insertions, 1>
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tices, 6c per line.
The Tri-City Daily Gasette’s ira
mediate territory includes Leaks
viile. Spray, Draper and all Leaks
ville township, equal to a city popn
lation of 17,000.
BIBLE THOUGHT
—FOR TODAY
Bible Thoughts memorised, will prove a
priceless heritage in after yearn.
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1924.
HOW GOD LOVES:—For God s>
loved the world, that he gave hl>
only begotton Son, that whosoevei
believeth in Him should not perish
but have everlasting life.—John 3:
16.
PRAYER:—Gracious God, we re
joice in Thy love and thank Thee that
we can love Thee in return.
DAVIS
AND BRYAN
' After a prolonged fight lasting ovei
two weeks, the Democratic National
convention nominated John W. Davis
of West Virginia and New York, ont
of the ablest men in America as can
tlidate for president, and Charles W
Bryan, Governor of Nebraska, foi
Vice-president.
v The ticket is probably the best they
could have named.
The Gazette had picked the ticket
early in the convention and of course
thinks the best thing was done, al
though it took a long time to do it.
CAPITAL
! Great industries could not be built
up without the use of capital, nor
could our modern social and economic
Structure be maintained. Yet capital
is frequent'y maligned and condemned,
although without it we should revert
to that primitive state wherein every
man had to produce whatever he need
ed for existence.
A noted economic writer says:
“There are abuses in the accumulation
of capital; there are abuses In the
use of capital. These are proper sub
jects of criticism, and proper objects
of remedial action. Capital is as hu
man as the men who direct and con
trol itj use. The remedy for evils re
sulting from the misuse of capital is
not to "destroy capita’, but to prevent
its misuse.
“Man’s labor may be misused, may
be directed to an unproductive or an
imoroper purpose. But that does not
justify the elimination of all labor.”
RAILROADS
AND RADIO
' Practical utilisation of Du radio In
{railroad operation ie undor serious
consideration by many of the nation’i
largest railroads.
I Study of the question is proceeding
Vong four lines: the use of receiving
sets to obtain news and entertainment
on through passenger trains; the use
to radio to form a closer eentact be
tween officers and men; the use of
tending and receiving apparatus on
both freight and passenger trains, and
the development of a method of train
dispatching in emergencies when
%ires are down.
The most important of these, prob
ably,. is broadeasting to handle traffic.
"The plan would include one super
power broadcating station to cover
tile entire line, and a number of
smaller stations, each earing for a
tingle division, wRh receiving sets at
*ach station. • , '
=
WDX PRESENT FOREIGN
RULERS WITH COINS
AND U. $. STAMPS
The** To Go To Belgium,
Holland and France, Com*
memorating First Settlers
300TH ANNIVERSARY
HUGUENOTS IN U. S
Washington, Ju'y, 9.—A group of
Americans will shortly give the Queen
■l Holland and King of Bclg urn and
"he President of Prance fifty cent*
;ach. Mo»t of them have gone all the
way to Europe to do this, (n addition,
they will give these notables United
States one-cent stamps, two-cent
stamps and flve-cent stamps.
The best of it is that heads of the
three great countries will be delight
ed and they will regard the gift with
■pecial pride. The coin ■•..the Hugue
not fifty-cent piece was struck by the
rovemment of the United States in
honor of the part which the three
'ountries played in the settlement of
America. They commemorate the
■oming of the Huguenots of America,
he three hundredth anniversary of
'he founding of New York by the
Huguenots and Walloons under the
Dutch West India Company and the
settlement of the Middle Atlantic
Hates.
The Queen of Hol'and is specially
>leased with the coin and sent word
•o this effect to this country through
ter minister Dr. A. C. D. de Graeff.
The coin bears the profile of two of
her ancestors: William the Silent,
offered a place of refuge in Holland
o those fleeing religious persecution,
*nd Admira' Coligny of France, who
sent the first Huguenot colony to
America. It was wiped out by the
Spaniards. On the reverse side is the
ship “Nieu Nederland” which brought
the colony to America.
king Albert of Belgium is deeply
nterested because the Walloons came
from what is now a part of Belgium.
Though the engagement for the pii
irims t“ visit the French President
was made with President Mil’erand,
hen in office, it is believed that Presi
ient Gaston Doumergue will carry
>ut the program. He is said to be the
first Protestant to become President
JEHMm: - 1,11 •«: aa-j -
The 51 tamp which Weil he presented.
*ar* the Hugpcnot-Walloon New Neth
erland Tercentenary stamps. Sheets
•of each series will be presented. They
bear on the margin the signatures of
Postmaster Genera! New, Third As
sosti.rvt Postmaster General W. Irvin i
Glover, Superintendent of the Divi- j
sion of Stamps Michael L. Eidsness,
and Dr. John Baer Stoudt, directoi
of the Tercentenary Commissions.
The Huguenot coin, under the act
of Congress authorizing its issue,
sells for one dollar and h^s proved
the most popular of all the commenor
tive coins issued by the Government.
It is s.ated that its circulation since
its issue has been greater than that
otf any of the others in a simi’ar time.
The coin will be presented by Ameri
can Huguenot pilgrims to Europe,
ihe tour being one of the features o!
the Huguenot-Walloon New Nether
land Tercentenary. Dr. John Baer
Stoudt of Allentown, Pa. director it
the-C oinmission, is at the head of the
party, which includes some of the
most representative churchmen and
leaders of America.
The pilgrims, who are returning to
.he p aces whence their ancestors
. ame to America to settle in the
thirteen original colonies, will visit
France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany,
•'lolland, Belgium and England.
Among the organizations which are
ooperating to greet them are; Hugue
not Society of London, The Leydan
Pi’grim Society, National Tercdnary
Committee of Belgium, r,>ciete d’His
toire du Protestantism Beige, and
Societe de l’Histoire du Protestan
tism Francais.
PREMIERS AGREE
ON PLANS FOR DAWES
SETTLEMENT
(By Associated Press)
Paris, July 9.—A p an for the ap
plicaion of Dawes reparation sett’e
ment was virtually agreed upon by
Prime Minister MacDonald of Great
Britain and Premier Herriot of
Franc* «t the ’'r«gum^UoB of
conference. It Was explained, how
ever, that the question would be gene
over agfeth and the plan poeoib y
modified.
iniiiiiiiiimiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiitn
Blue Triangle
Tea Room
ELKS BUILDING
Floyd Street Entrance
DANVILLE, VA.
Open to Mon and Women
Blue Pwte Special 75c
Blue Plate Luncheon 50c
Busineaa Girl’s Luncheon 35c
A la Carte Service
IIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllMIlHIIl
* Castor Oil?
iNever Again!
That'* what nambers of mother* are
saying since they have tried Liv-o-lax
for the bilious attacks, indigestion and
similar disorders of their children.
Mother dreads giving castor oil just
as much as the baby fears taking- it,
and the same applies to calomel.
It was because the common family
laxative fails to act on the liver that
W. U Hand began experimenting to
devise a remedy that would act on both
liver and bowels and take the place of
calomel and castor oil, and the Liv-o
lax formula, as has been proven in
thousands of households, meets this
need. * *
l Liv-o-lax is purely vegetable and is
a liquid remedy, so pleasant to taste
that the children love to take it.
V It is just as good for bilious condi
tions and disorders of digestion in
adults. You can get Liv-o-lax now at
your favorite drug store. / -— —
■f ' wfr&E OP LAND iAlJlf >■
Under and bp virtue of tKe power
•Bd authority contained in a Deed at
.Truet executed bp Ben R. Jones and
*rife, Berta Jones to the undersigned
Trustee _®n the 14th day of August,
4928, aid duly redajfiM^n the hffict
tof the Register of Deeds for Rooking*,
ham CofiiSty, Boolf No. W9, PagedStfc'
for the purpose of securing certain
bonds therein mentioned, and the
provisions and ^jpu^tions of' the
said Deed of Tru£}Aot havng been
complied grith. t and,- being requested
to-do so, I wi ^ on Tuesday the 29th
day of July, 1924, at 2:00 o’clock P.
M., in front of theBouleVard Bank A
Trust Company, on the Boulevard,
Lrnksville, N. C„ 0Rcr for »aie at
p&b ic auction, to the highest bid del
for cash,' a Certain lot or parcel of
land in Leaksvillc Township,- Rock
ingham County, North Carolina, and
described as follows;
Beginning at a stake on the South
side of Rwe l Street., said stake be
ing South 76 deg. SO’ East 75 feet
from the South corner of the' inter
section of Lloyd Street ■. by Ewell
Street} thence running South 13 deg
30’ West 160 feet to a stake; thence
running South 76 deg. 3d' East 150
feet to a stake; thence Tunning North
-13 deg. 30’ East 150 feet to a stake
on the South edge of West Ewell
Street; thence running wth ths South
Edge of West Ewell Street North
76 deg. 30’ West 150 feet to the
beginning.
Same being Lots Nos. 11 and 13
in Section No. 3 on PRIMITIVE
HEIGHTS survey and msjp made by
W. B. Trogdon, Greensboro, N. C.,
for Spray Water Power and Land
Company in the year 1917, same to
be placed on record in the Register
of Deeds’ Office at Wentworth, Rock
ingham County, North Caro ns and
to which map reference is hereby
made.
This the 27th day of June, 1924.
P. T. HAIZLIP
3-10-17.24 Trustee.
Getting your money’s worth when buying oranges or grape*
fruit depends upon the eating qualities of the fruit.
Fancy appearance outside is not an infallible indication of the
Juice, flavor and sweetness which make citrus fruits good to eat.
Fiorex is a new trade-name adopted by the more than six thou
sand Florida growers who form the cooperative, non-profit Florida
Citrus Exchange.
Whenever you see the Fiorex trade-mark on oranges and grape
fruit it means they are rich in the inside contents that make citrus
fruits healthful and palatable.
and Grapefruit
that you obtain from your retail dealer, under the Flores trade
mark, will give you satisfaction, because they are good to eat.
The large production of Florida oranges and grapefruit title
season assures ample supply at reasonable prices, Flores trill guide
you in getting full talus m your money.
Fiorex oranges and grapefruit are graded and peeked especially
to auit southern trade and to conform with the habit of the people
of the South to buy for excellence rather than appearance
Tell your store-keeper you want Fiorex oranges !
and intend to have them. You can easily identify
by this trade-mark printed on boxes and wrappers—
r TO ROUSII SLEEPING CAB
10 CtNClNNATL OHIO
LMTftStOMrille .1:MF.
L*eWftidew*y .lsMP’
Leav* M*Hinjvil|* ......ldMfc
leave Koehler .it.. .1:04 P.
+ 7,
Arrive at Cincinnati..7:10 A.
No change of trains between 4
aboe« point* and Cineinnati and C
cago, HL
Pullman reservation^ and all
formation cheerfully furnished «|
application to our «gents or
C. B. PERKINS
Traveling Passenger Agent,
U West 3rd £*., Winaton-Salem, N
Read Your County’* Daily Paper Fir
UBSCRIBE TO TH
GAZETTE_
^- ■1
;vwwwvuwww
wWwwvwv^
MOOSE
LODGE NO. M4
meets Friday Night, JtmicrBuildli
J. E. McAllister, Leaksvllle, Secret*
DUES NOW PAYABLE
JUMMMMMAMUUUIMMUU
STONEVILLE
TRANSFER SCHEDULE
6:80 A. M., meeting train Cm
Roanoke. Va.. 7:22.
7:45 A. M., mooting train Cm
Winston-Salem. 9:58.
18:20 P. M.. meeting train Im
Roanoke, Va.
8:00 P. M„ mooting train Cm
Winston-Salem, N. C.
5:00 P. M., mooting train for
Roanoke, V.
7:00 P. M., meeting train foi
Winston-Salem, N. G.
Ill is transfer will, stop Cor p
sengors at any time at the followi
places: Jones Kotor Co., Spr
Motor Co.
Dr. H. F. Fitchett
Chiropractor
f OFFICE HOURS 0.to 12, 2 to S
MON. WED. and FR1. NIGHTS
6:80 to 8:36
SMITH BUUD1NG
On the Boulevard f
WUUUWWWVWVWVWWVWVVVr
BUICK COACH UNE
REIDSVILLE, LEAK8VILLE,
. SPRAT
TRANSFER
Leaving Leaksville-Spray A.
for Reidsville. .1
Leaving Leakgville-Spiay
for Reidsville ..10
leaving Leaksville-Spray
for Reidsville. .12:00
Meeting Train No. 46.
Leaving. Leaksville-Spray P.
for lteldsviile... I
Leaving Leaksville-Spray
for Reidsville. 6
Meeting Train No. 86.
Leaving Reidsville A
for Leaksville-Spray.. 8
After-arrival Train No. 186.
Leaving Reidsville P
for Leaksvi!!e-9pray.1
Leaving' Reidsville
for Leaksville-Spray.1
These cars make connections w
Greensboro ears eaeh trip. Mb
thirty minutes to make the fewT
Wft STOP AT ALL BOOH*
Courteous
in ftprty
Phone aw '
L. H. HUNDLJCY
LYNN NORMAN
APMINIRTRA*OBR
Having qualified ga adml
of the e*«te of Jerry M. Bat
ceased lata of Rockingham
North Carolina this is to a
persons haying daisps again*
tate of said deceased to «hi
to the undersigned at lifh
C., on or before the 1st day
1826 or this notice will he p|
bar of their recovery. All p«
debted to said estate wiB plei