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06-June
/ M t m t b H E R E S H A L L T H E PR ESS, T H E P E O P L E 'S R IG H T S -M A IN T A IN ; U ftA W E D B Y IN F L U E N C E A N D U N R R ip p n B Y G A IN .” VOLUMN X V .M O C K S V ILLE . N O R TH C A R O LIN A . W E D N E S D A Y . JUNE* 3. 1914. D avid soa May Lose Road Money. W a s h in g to n , May 26-The $20,- 000 se t a s id e by th e Federal goer e m in e n t to build the road in co o p e ra tio n w it h Davidson county fro m T h o m a s v ille to Lexington m ay be lo s t to N o r th Carolina, o w in g to th e failure of Davidson c o u n ty to put up $40,000 as its share o f th e funds. Henry B. Varner, the Lexitg ton editor, engineered the David son couuty project and stated pos itively on his last visit to Wash ington that Davidson had the mon ey immediately available, raised through a bond issue. The failure to “come across" therefore is now rather mysterious. Varner has been charged with bungling the affair and with responsibility for the action of the government in taking away the $20,00.0 once set aside for the road from Winston- Salem to Statesville. This amount was later restored to North Carolina through the el forts of Senator Simmons, after it had beeu given to some other State. It was charged that Varner had delayed closing up th e' Winstdn- Salem to Statesville project in or der to allow Davidson county more time to raise the money. But Varuerderied this, saying that Davidson already had the money on hand. County Community Alone “ Without Form And Void.” Consider this fact, ladies and gentlemen that the country com mnnity is the only social unite known to our civilization without definite boundaries and without machinery for self expression and development—‘^without term and void,” as was chaos before creation. There is there Nation, with its government and its flag and its de finite boundaries—and we are all ready to fight for it, sing of it, die for it! There is the State, too, with its government, its history, its flag— and each of us is passionately de voted ts his State. There likewise is the county, with its definite boundaries, iis government by means of which its people can express themselves—and there is all over the country a mote or less definite feeling or country pride among all classes. And then for the townsmen, there is the town or city with its definite boundaries, its local gov ernment, its varied local organiza tions, its ample machinery for pro per self expression. ' But for the country community there is no organic meaas of ex pression whatever. There is, of course, that shadowy and futile • geographical division known as the township—but it is laid off utterly withoat regard to human consider ation and serves.no purpose save as a meanB of defining voting bound aries and limiting the spheres of Oastablea and sheriff’s deputies *—i mere ghostly phantom of a social entity that we need not ron sider at ail.—Progressive Farmer. The Reassessment. but what about the pauper counties? Would we get rid many of them? One pauper coun ty hold farm land at $200 an acre Yet it is assessed for taxation §3,—Greensboro Record. of at “Wilt thou?” demanded old Sol. I wilt,” replied the stiff collar. Cures Stubborn, Itchy Skin Troubles I could scra tch m y s e lf to pieces” is oi ten heard fro m sufferers o f E czem a. -TeI ter, Itch and S im ila r S kin E ru p tio n s. ' D on Match—Stop th e Itc h in g a t once w it w . Hobson’s Eczem a O in tm e n t. Its A rsl application s ta rts h e a lin g ; th e R ed. R ough, fo d y , Itch in g S kin is soothed b y th e H e a l- JBgand Cooling M e dicine s. M rs. C. in eldt. Rock Isla n d , III., a fte r u sin g obson’s Eczem a O in tm e n t, w rite s : *s the firs t tim e in n in e years I h ave been, ree from the d re a d fu l a ilm e n t. Guaram-. ■ s°c ., a t yo u r D rug g ist. Salaries For County Officers. Editor Record:—Now-is the time for the people to discuss the sub ject of salaries for the county of ficers, if they really want them placed on a salary—and into this question no partisan politics should enter, for its a question of what is best for the entire people of the county. - . I shall now proceed to briefly give mp reasons for advocating a salary basis for the offices of sher iff, clerk of the court, register of deeds and treasurer. In the first place, the laborer iB worthy of his hire, and some of the county of ficers are not- getting as much as they shauld, while others may be getting more than ' their portion considering the work done by each. This being the case, the work and pay should be equalized, and this can be done only by a salary sys tem. I do not pretend to know how much any of these offices pay, but it is eommon rumor that- the clerk’s office does not pay enough to give a decent support, especially to a man with a family. The du ties of the office are such that the ineumbeat is required to put in all of his time in the office, and a man of good business qualifications is a necessity, for the efficient discharge of the duties of the place, and no one should be.required to give his. time and talents to the discharge of the onerous duties of the‘ office without corresponding compensa tion, The time has come when the public is willing to give its em ployees eqnai compensation for the same work. One man should not be paid $2ifor doing the work an other is paid only $1 for doiDg. There is no justice or fairness in it. It is like the standard that has been in force from time immemor ial to give a man one price for his labor and a woman a different and much less price for the same labor. It is unjust and indefensible, and should be corrected, I do not ad vocate placing these officers on large salaries, but each should be given enough to compensate him for the work done, an<Y in the equalization process the county might save something by the change. The office, of county treas urer requires only a part of one’s time, therefore the 'Compensation should pot be near so maeh as the others. Should the change be made from the fee to a salary sys tem, the fees should be either paid in advance or ample security given for their payment. I don’t favor making the banks our county treasurer. If the office is a useless one abolish it and let some other officer discharge the duties of treas urer. The last argument I shall make in favor of the Balary system is this: That every man who takes an office and faithfully discharges the duties thereof, is entitled to a reasonable-diving compensation, and in some small counties like Davie, the fee system for some of the offices does not measure up to these requirements, and in other counties like Forsyth and Meck lenburg the fees amount to a great deal more than enough to pay a competent man, therefore it is economy and best for all concerned to place certain of the officers on a salary basis. . F A I R P L A Y . Mocksville, May 21. Cougks and Colds Weaken the Sys tem. C on tin u ed Coughs, Golds a n d B ro n c h ia l tro u b le s a re depressing a n d w eaken th e syste m . Loss o f w e ig h t a n d a p p e tite gen e ra lly fo llo w . G et a 50c. b ottle , o f D r. K in g ’s N ew D isco ve ry to -d a y . I t w ill stop y o u r cough. T h e firs t dose helps. The b e st m e d icin e fo r S tu b b orn Coughs. Colds a n d a ll T h re a t a n d L u n g T ro u ble s. jUt 0 , H .-B ro w n , M u sca tin e , A Ia , w rite s . ..“ M y w ife w as s ic k d u rin g th e h o t sum m er m o n th s and I h o n e stly b e lie ve D r. K in g s N ew D isco ve ry saved her, life .” : Good for, c h ild re n . 50c. a n d $1.00, a t yo u r D rug g is t. - N U M BER 47 Republicans And Progressives To Get Together. Greensboro, May 26.—'Th^ .meet ing here this afternoon ot the State Republican Executive Committee was featured by the outspoken de termination of the party to , make overtures to the Progressive wing Of-the party with a view to again opposing Democracy in North Car olina with"the full strength of the Republican party as it existed prior to the memorable division at the last State convention held at Charlotte, when the warring wings of the party hypelessly split and held seperate conventions indiffer ent quarters. I A motion was made at the meet ing by Hon. Thomas Settle and carried to the effect that Cheqrman John M. Morehead and ' National Committeeinan E. C, Dnncan re present the meeting in making ne gotiations with the leaders Vof the Progressive wing of the party with a view to securing the reorganiza tion of the party in the Staib pro^ vided, however, that the party is to'be known as the Repiiblican party. V < The meeting was held at Hotel McfCdoo and began at 2 o’clock this afternoon and lasted; about, two hours. It was . attended by many members o f' the executive committee. V FIX UA YOUR LIVER AND FEEL GOOD W h y R itk B e in g “ A U K n o cke d O u t” B y C alo m el? D od so n ’s L iv e rT o n e T a ke s Its P lace A n d is S afe. When you are constipated' and your liver is sluggish it. is no long-' er necessary to try to fix- yourself up with calomel, which everyone now.kqowa to . be a posihq that sometimes remains in the system and causes evil after effects—and is often very dangerous to many peo ple. Dodson’s Liver Tone is gua'ran- teed to take the place of calomel, to be a pleasant tasting, easy-acting vegetable liquid, with no bad effects and causing no pain nor gTipe nor interference with your regular duties, habit, or diet. If you are not entirely satisfied with Dodson’s Liver Tone, go back to the store, where you bought it and get your money back. It belongs to you and Dodson wants you to have it. Crawford’s Drug store sell and recommend Dodson’s Live- Tone and they will cheerfully refund purchase price*. (50c.) instantly without question if the remedy fails to please you in every way. Its use has proved beneficial to many thousands and probably will to you. N. B. Broughton Dead. Raleigh, May, 20.—TheshOcking news of the death of the death of NeedhamVBryant Broughton, hon ored business and church man of this city, stirred deeply the people of Raleigh this noon, he having passed away in a Philadelphia hos pital where he had gone, accom panied by Mrs. Broughton and his family physician, to undergo an m. The news from his bedside last night bad been that Mr. Broughton had undergone the operation satisfactorily,' and was recovering nicely. The remains Wil1 b8 brought here, and the In neral will be conducted from Tab ernacle Baptist church Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Broughton was 66 years old. remark shapely ‘ T m onto your curves,' ed the bathing suit' as the girl tried it on. Hot Weather Tonic And Health Builder. A re you ru n dow n— N ervous— T ire d ^ Is e v e ry th in g yo u do an effort? Y o u a re n o t la z y — you are sick! • Y o u r S tom ach1L iv e r. K id n e ys, a n d w ho le system need a Tonic. A T o n ic ond H e a lth B u iId e r to d riv e o u t th e w aste m a tte r— b u ild yo u u p a n d . re new y o u r stre n g th . N o th in g b e tte r th a n E le c tric B itte rs . Sfcart to -d a y ,M rs . Ja in e s D uncan, H aynesviH e1-Me., w rite s : “ Com: p le te ly cured m e a fte r several doctors gave m e up ” 50c a n d $ 100, a t y o u r D rugg C ucklen’s A rn ic a S alve fo r (Juts. Hog And Hominy. To Officers and Members of the Farmers’ Union: Brother, how is your corn crib, your smoke house, your wheat bin, your home supplies generally? — Are are planting your crop in tkis good year of 1914 with a view to, making your corn, your wheat, your potatoes, your hay, your meat, and all the other things which mean your very sinewB of life? Or are you going ahead blithely unconscious of that and planting every acre you can get ready to cotton or tobacco? Hog and hominy! Homely but expressive phrase! The very heart and soul of the farmers’ welfare. Are you working to have the hog and hominy at home and not in the ware rooms of your supply mer* i chant? Wake up, brother! Advice is flungNat you from many and varied sources} but if you know anything at all of me by now, you know that I have been hammering this sort of thing into yon for a great' many years. And I want to repeat with greater emphasis and more earnest ness than ever, if it is possible; do not iuakethe fatal blunder of plant ing cotton to the exclusion of every thing else. Distressing news of this sort is coming to me, not only from. Geor gia but from the entire cotton belt. Hasn’t sad experience taught you anything ypt! Don’t, you know that bumper cotton crops mean ltfw, and ruinous prices? If it has ever been different, then I am subject to correction. It isn’t too late yet, my friends. Qlean out the- fence corners, the briar patches along the branch or- ditches, aud'plant staff that means your independence; Corn, pota toes, peanuts, yams, sorghum, gar den truck, anything to insure your living at home and boarding at the same place. ; Seasons for several months' have favored you. You had an open winter to prepare your lands well, and I believe it has been generally taken advantage of. Yourland is in fine shape, with the outlook now for bounteous harvests. But you are making' the same old everlasting fool mistake, planting ootton, cotton, cotton. And the gamblers and men who handle the fruits of your toil are sitting back, gridning complacently and saying, ‘The darn fool will never learn any sense, but continoues to play into our hands.” I am not crying against the prof Auction of cotton. Cotton is a necessary and vital crop in the economy of the world. It is neces sary, to clothe your family and mine, to put cash money in . your pookets. - But how idiotic it is to- plant only cotton, leaving out the things necessary to the life and welfare of yourself and ydSr family. Look airout, brethren, and see who is ' prosperous among your neighbors. You’ll find it’s the man who makes cotton a secondary consideration, whose corn crib is bursting, whose meat bin is over flowing, whose smoke house is filled with home-raised meat, whose table is laden with home-grown vegeta bies, and whose stock and cattle and bogs are slick and fat with produce grown on his farm. And that man raises cotton, too And his cotton crop puts money in his pockets instead of The supply man’s. ....... Come out ot your trance, breth ren. Wake up and show sense- hard, horse sense. - independence for you is not a wilj o’ /the; wispy and it isn’t in the'bands of the up- lifters. It is right under your nose and it is up to you to assert your self and reach out and grab it. Awake, you sleepers, !awake! ' C h a k le s S. B a r r e t t . ✓ ___________________ ' The average woman doesn’t, be lieve in -putting off till tomorrow what she can wear today. Remarks on a Modern Craze. U p lift'. There is being tolerated in many communities among the young—so young that they should not“beper mitted to dance any kind of a dahce —some near vulgar and near inde cent stunts, designated by tango, bunnyhug and turkey trot. It’s a daily affair. It Seems to have stampeded the young and foolish. It holds them slaves like a dope, a drug, or a disease.- They are tied, hand and foot, in a devotion to the honible thing, excluding the pos sibility of serious thought or faith ful Servicer There is a something in it that does not appeal to the goodness of the heart or the wel fare of soul, or the unrestrained young would not run/plumb crazy over it. ^ It forgets the braiu-^ntirely and magnifies the cultivation of the heels and lower limbs, giving the animal in us,,which is -temporal, an excitement and advantage over the spirit, the soul, which is eternal. Quiet, thoughtful- people that have a concern tor the modesty and the welfare of the future women soberly ask themselves how can so and so permit her daughter to en gage In this miserable, ungraceful thing, night after night. People have wondered why young boys, with not'much behind them, a hazy present and .a .future abso lute!^ without a foothold or the promise of one, idling their days, carousing the tango to late hours at night and huddled in - bed late into the day, could possibly at tract her, a hopeful girl, a Sunday schooLpupil, a church member, a needed influence for the moral up lift of the future, the mistress of a home. 'AiadYetrwe are told-that some mothers have expressed in flowing, flighty language their ab sorbing delight over their daugh ters’ expertness in these near-vul gar stunts. How a mother can get thp consent of her mind, her soul, her sense of modesty, so far forget ting the power and great need of a modest womanhood, to regard her daughter’s proficiency in the hor rible tango as an accomplishment-, is startling. They say that the craze—the sease—!has become so contagionB and malignant that it has attacked the daughters and sons .of church officers, even of ministers. And yet with all this knowledge of its fascination and power to enslave, :hureh remains quiet, and. the thing goes on from bad to worse. Some of these days, in some dark hour, we tremble In our fear that some poor boy or girl will curse the day that a guidipg/aiid respon sible hand did not stop this madr ness, this unrestrained craze. Without being sectional and without feeling} this writer 'cannot understand Why Southern women will sit by so passively while their children are striving to excel in that very^thing that bad its origin and conception in the sorry, sinful, music halls, with bar room attach ments, in the North. The very parentage of the thing ought to condemn it an a normal atmosphere. The women’s club*, betterment associations and civic leagues could do\nO better service for their -re spectivc communities-than Io drive out from their midst the condition that makes this- craze_ thrive. Moral health is more important than physical health. The most distressing feature about tango and her ugly cousins lies in the fact that some fplks regard it as .an “entrance into society.” Pity the society of which tango is the godmother! 'and pity the ambition and soul spirit of s parent that- invokes tango’s en dorsement forja sociaj position for; h§r child. We are not m eas ured so v much by what we do, as by what we get done. _ „ D R. JN O . K . PE PPE R . D is e a s e s o f th e S to m a ch a nd In te stin e s. M A S O N IC T E M P L E , Winston-Salem, - N. C, J)R . R O B T. A N D ERSO N , DENTIST, ’P hones O ffic e N o , 7 1 , R esidence N o . 4 7 O ffic e o v e r D ru g S to re . DR. A Z. TAYLOR DENTIST Gffice over Baity’s store. Good work—low prices. • Notice To Creditors." —• H a vin g q u a lifie d as E xe cu to r o f -th e e sta te o f S arah C. F oster, th is is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g cla im s a g a in st th e sa id decedent to file a n ite m ize d , v e rifie d sta te m e n t o f sam e w ith th e undersigned on o r before A p ijl 1915, o r th is n o tice w ill be pleaded in b a r o f th e ir re cove ry. P e r sons ind e b te d to sa id Iis ta te a re n o tifie d to m ake prompt'settlement T h is A p r il 22.1914. W . F . SN ID ER , E xe cuto r. The Yadkin ‘Valley Herald, S a lisb u ry, N . C . A live, wide-a-wake 'twice-a- week paper that carrys home ancT foreign news complete ly—a paper with a pre mium list. Write for sample copy and premium list for subscribers. CHICHESTER SPILLS -D IA M O N D '“’St,:*" m u u n s tAdc yon* DntRgIat for CMi-CHES-TER S ; D I A M O N D B E A N D PILLS in R b d and/ Go l d metallic boxes, sealed with BlneT Ribbon. T a e b N O other. Bnf- of Toaz Droagist and ask for CHI-CHB8.TER B D I A M O N D B B A N D PILLS, for twenty-five iliable.years regarded as Best, Safest, Always Re1i SO LD BY IL L DRUGGISTS EVERYWHEREt i m e t T R I E D J am the aBEB BEYIL th a t IK txthe germs before the germ s'get the hogs One tablespoonfnl o f Red D evil Lvo dissolved in A p in t o f 'w ater, then adaed-to the sloo os so ft feed fo r tenOS BOl bogs, fe d 'to hogs n ig h t and m orning throughout the year, w ill PNSViEnT cholera end worm s. Gcnns becomo - worms, and worms make hogs sick. G ive mo a, chance a t these germs and worm s and Z*22 SAVE YOUR HOGSHESURSOCSSSI am Red Devii Lye. IH B lQ OAHS cost you only Eflliibe Ueul Pr!® S a v s M y L a b e ls . Wood’s Productive Seed Corns. W e o ffe r a ll th e b g s t p r iz e - w in n in g a n d p r o fit- m a k in g v a rie tie s : Casey’s Pure-bred, Bigg’s Seven-eared,^ ' Collier’s Excelsior^ Boone County,Gold Standard, etc. D e s c rip tio n s a n d in fo r m a tio n in WoodfS 1914 Descriptive Catalof Y o u sh ou ld su re ly read i t b efo re d ecid in g w h a t to p la n t fo r beat results.V - • ' ' f: Wood’s Ensilage Corns are tile -la rg e st y ie ld in g fo d d e r va rie tie s in cu ltiv a tio n . W oodfS-Gatalog to lls a ll abo u t them , a n d a ll o th e r Farntand Garden Seeds. m a ile d free.*- W rite fo r it. - T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. 'r. w s i m : 1I I > ' I ■ '4' 1" ', " ^ 1 Si 1 '* a * ' Ir THE DAVE RECORD. w Teap Runs Away Twice. M - J . Hendricks, of near Cana, came to town Wednesday afternoon to meet IiiJ son, whoearae in from E n te re d a t th e P o s to ffic e In I v ille , N - C ., as S e co n d -cla ss m a tte r . M a rc h 3 ,1 9 0 3 . S U ^ C R iP T O e a tY s : ONE Y E A R . IN A D V A N C E S IX MONTHS, IN A D V A N C E - TH R EE MONTHS, IN A D V A N C E Mail $100 $ 50 § 25 WEDNESDAY, JDNE H B e c Ite l T o D ie . Charles Becker, former policelieu-tenailt of New York, was tried and again sentenced to die in the Sieeirie chair in July* He will agfain appeal. Nine Hnndrd Drown. inineliundreapaMig' were Jw m I w m collided with a n o lk slip in tliep of St. Laurence Friday m orning. Theaccidenthaopened in-a heavy fog. AboutSOOpersons were res cued. Hayes Will Be Prosecuted. Hi A. Hayes, former Superintend got of tbe M flW ist Children0 .in Chicago to Winston fo r trial. H e was sent to the State hospital from< Winston two years ago, but made his escape. Heshouldhave been sent to-the - penitentiary at first.______ Lester Davis Gets 18 Months. Lexington. 'May 28.—W. Lester Davis of Tyre Township, a brotber- in law of the late H. Clay Grubb, and a citizen of considerable wealth and standing in Davidson County, was yesterday sentenced by Judge H. P. Lane to serve 18 months on tht- public roads of Lexington township for selling liquor. Davis was found guilty of receiving four barrels of whiskey in a single shipment on March 30 at the Linwood station in this county. - B idY ouSeeIt.- Some oirtSur citizens report seeing a strange light, or rather two lights in the heavens Tuesday evening of last week. OneKghtwas in front of the other and appeared to bf traveling 35 or 40 miles an hour, and was headed directly toward the North pole. Some said the lights appeared to be in a frame of some kind. It may have been an automo bile, and on account of the bad roads in Davie, decided to fly. A Bad Accident. Mr. J. W. Etchison, of near Cara, one of the county’s best citizens’, ar.d a good farmer, had the misfortune ti get his leg broken last Tuesday while hauling logs with a tractic n ■ engine. One of the logs rolled off the wagon and struck Mr. Etchison, breaking both bones in his leg. and also breaking the skin right badly. His many friends are-pained to learn of this misfortune, and trust that he will soon be able to get out again. Prospects Dark for Gettiug Funds . For Reads. W ashington, M ay 28.— I t d o e s'h o t now seem prebable th a t th e F e d era l govern m e n t w ill len d a h and o r c o n trib u te th e $10,000 in co -op e ra tion w ith D avidson co u n ty to b u ild th e h ig h w a y fro m Thom as- v ille to L e xin g to n . T he e xp e n d itu re o f $20,-000, o f govern m e n t fu n d s on th e proposed h ig h w a y .im provem ents betw een W inston-S alem and S ta te s v ille now also seems h ig h ly im p ro b able. S enators Sim m ons a nd O verm an, ao- com panied b y P. H . H anes o f W in sto n - Salem . B. W . H arm a n o f K erne rsV ille and C. A . H a rtm a n o f F a rm in g to n , to d a y c a ll ed o n" A s s is ta n t P o stm a ste r G eneral B lakeslee to le a rn th e d e fin ite sta tu s o f these n roiecfs. lust horses standing in front of A ug® store, and they ran away, the buggy striking a telephone- pole near the store and doing a little damage. The horses were caught and Mri Hen dricks and son started home. When they were near the Frost place, a- bout three miles from town the horses became frightened and ran again, this time tearing the buggy drieks’ arms right much. ItlS for tu n a te th a t th e ru n a w a y w a s n o t more s e rio u s . T h e so n a n d th e h o rse s w e re n o t h u r t . M r . H e n d ric k s c a m e b a c k to to w n a n d h a d h is a rm d re s s e d . - - iroalto a lo ip o i. Mr. Birtie Beaton is all smiles— it’s a fine. girl. Mr. and Mrs. P. P . Zimmerman are vLiting his mother this week, Mrs, Sarah Zimmerman. Farmers are very busy setting out tobacco, with tobacco setters H lo n g DOWj w e IiJ p c th e y w ill h a v e Sheffield News.: W e are h a v in g som e d ry w e a th e r. M r- and M rs. J . A . G a ith e r, Of7H a rm o n y1 V isite d M r. and M rs. R . N . S m ith S unday. M n and M rs, K . W . R ichardson are visiting her father this week, Mr. Ellsb Shaw who is quite ill . ' . 'S ta c y C haffin a s tu d e n t in Y a d km has re tu rn e d to h is hom e to spend va ca tio n w ith h is p are n ts, M r. and M rs. A . L . C haf fin . ' . . . jM r. and M rs. Jo hn R ichardson v is ite d th e ir d a u g h te r M rs. C. M . R ichardson S un d a y. I . . .T nm- C am pbell, o f Ire d e ll, v is ite d L on n ie G a ith e r S a tu rd a y n ig h t a nd S undayBen Tutterow viaited his sister,. Mrs. n . Tc P. Whisker made a business trip. to. Sunday. M rs. E liz a b e th C leary v is ite d h e r daugh te r, M rs. T ..M . S m ith M onday, . , Mrs. Robbie Cleaiy visited her aunt, M rs. M . P . R ichardson S unday. - M r. and M rs. Snow Beck v is ite d M r. and M rs N . W . S troud S unday. _ M rs. Susan Jones is v is itin g h e r daugh te r, M rs. M a ry W ilso n th is ' w eek n ea r ....... Pino News. Pino was favored with a very refresh ing shower Sunday night. The fa rm e rs o f o u r burg saved a ' n ice lo t o f clove r h a y th e p a st w eek. M essrs. Tom S w ing a nd S tacy W ard have purchased new buggies.Wess M a rtin has been su ffe rin g v e ry p j k on account of his eyes and at this preached a.very enterestiDgSfiHOt) at the borne of W . L . B urto ns last Saturday night. There were about 40 present and all-sure did' enjoy hearing him, hope he will come again soon. Mr, and Mrs. Muce, of Winston, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Charlie Fry this week, I sure do want Dad’s Only Girl to come up to see Two Little Girls, we snre would like to see her. TWO LITTLE GIRLS. Junians Elect Officers. Mocksville Council No. 226, Jr. 0. U. A. M., elected officers Friday night for the ensuing six'months: Councilor—R. L Binkley. Vice-Gquncilor-H. L. Blackwood. Conductor—W. C. Sain. Warden—L. D. Driver. Chaplain—A. D, Wyatt. Inside Sentinel—T. P. Foster. Outside Sentinel-Henry Arms- worthy. Ass’t Rec. Seeretary—T. A. Stone, Trustee—T. A. Stone. . The newly elected officers.:will be installed the first meeting night-Jn -July. Ratledge--Jones. On Tuesday, May 26th,.at 4:30 - p. m , Miss Elsie -Veatrice Jones be came the bride of Mr. J. W. Rut ledge, Rev. W. R. Ketchie officiat ing The brideis the daughter of Mr. ahdjdrs. J- M. Jones, and is one of the most highly esteemed young ladies of Kappa, and one that- pos sesses many graces, while the groom is a most prosperous young man of business ability. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. -Ratledge left for e ten days trip.to Washington, Nash ville and other points of interest Mr. and Mrs. Ratledge ..have many friends who wish for them long and happy journey through IifS V Road Commissioner C. A.- Hart man returned Friday afternoon from Washington, where he went .-to see about Davie’s part of the govern ment money to be. used -In building the State Central Highway through the county. Mr. Hartman tells us. that Davie will get her part of the money. We have had so much trou ble oyer this money that it sometimes seems as if it would be a blessing if We lost-it. Whenthelmoney is paid over to Davie then will we believe that we have secured it, and not be fore. IastweeL , Mr. and Mrs. John Williard, of Wyo1 visited at J. H. Swings Sunday. W ill R eavis, o f Y a d k ia v is ite d h is niece. M rs. L . A . C ra n fill S unday. - - S everal e f o u rfa rm e rs h ave purchased new reapers, am ong w h ic h a re F , R . M c M ahan, B. G. L a th a m , 0 , M . H o w e ll and M rs. E d n a S h e lto ii. M iss K a te H a rp is spending a fe w days w ith h e r b ro th e r, Enos H a rp n e a r C ana. A . H . M cM ahan c a rrie d a n ice lo t o f Iam bs to W in sto n la s t w eek. _ . M iss P e arl H a rb in , o f M o cksville , and M rs. Jo hn G rim es and babe, o f Cooleem ee, a re v is itin g a t M rT J e ff Sw ings. Mr. S. V. Furehes snd family visited at 0 , M . H o w d l's S unday. The S nndav school a t W esley C hapel ison tlie boom. They Have divided the school into two divisions called the Reds and th e B lues and each side os co nte st in g w ith th e o th e r fo r th e m ost n ew m em bers a nd th e best a tte n d an ce The young people o f P in o a re g e ttin g up an e n te rta in m e n t to be g ive n a t th e sehool house on S a tu rd a y n ig h t Ju ne 13. There w ill be no a dm ission fee. E v e ry body in v ite d to com e a nd see them selves as o th e r fo lk s see th e m ." R efreshm ents served on th e grounds, R em em ber th e d a te Ju ne 13, a nd com e. PIN O k i d ; q u ite a num ber, o f h e r frie n d s la s t W ed nesday n ig h t D e lig h tfu l gam es w ere pla ye d a fte r w h ic h d e licio u s ice cream w as served. A U th a t w ere p re se n t en jo ye d th e e ven in g v e ry m u ch. ■ - - ’ " - u Who h as been a t W ra s- ' for a few 5 2 1 5 3 . . « . m speakers are on -program . E ve ryb o d y i c o rd ia lly in v ite d to be p rese n t. . ' M r? a ria M rs rE . T . A tk in s o n , o f D u lin s . sp e n t S a tu rd a y n ig h t here w d o ^ e la tiv e s . Fork Church News. t o school, we are been in glad to welcome her back Jiiiifim i l . .home from Wskft Forest. . ''M is s J e a n ie F ry re tu rn e d to h e r hom e a t S outh R iv e r la s t T h u rsda y. Mr, T. I. C audell and w ife , o f Cooleemee, v is ite d o ur S unday school S unday - a nd gave us a v e ry in te re s tin g ta lk . W e are a ll w ays g la d to w elcom e M t G audeII in o u r S unday school. S everal o f o u r P h ila th e a s and B aracas■ at Oan Grove pie. Every old person is cordially invited to be present. - . , J . R . F o ste r a nd fa m ily sp e n t S unday a t W . N . S idden. . . . - B ill W y a tt w ho h old s a . p o s itio n a t W in sto n w as a t hom e S unday. W onder w here. M r. H i K i h a s gone” Please w ake u p a nd le t us h e a r fro m VOU again.DAD’S ONLY GIRL. I o ffe r fo r sale, p riv a te ly , on reasonable te rm s, th e re a l e sta te fo rm e rly belo n gin g to T e rry H e lla rd , s itu a te Od S a lisb u ry and C hurch stre e ts, in to w n o f M o cksville , N . C., a'djoinm g th e o ld E p isco p a l ch u rch lo t. T h is p ro p e rty w ill be sold as a w ho le o r in th re e separate lo ts , one kn o w n as th e “ shop lo t,” a nd one kn ow n as th e “ hom e pla ce ,’ ’ upon w h ic h is .lo ca te d a n ic e new cottage, and one kn o w n as th e “ garden lo t? ’ T h is is va lu a b le p ro p e rty. L oo k a t it. th e n c a ll a nd see m e. T h is M a y 28, 1914. T . B . B A IL E Y , A d A tt’y F o rN a o m i H e lla rd . 7 SmithGrove News.,. ^ ... R ev. A g . L o ftin preached a n e xce lle n t 'serm on here Sunday. A la rg e crow d w as p rese n t and everybody w e n t aw a y fe e lin g T h a t i.t w as good to be here.’-’ ^ M rs. j . L . Sheek and M iss E lv a Sheeh, o f M o ik s v iile 1 spent T h u rsda y here w ith re la tive s. M iss Dora Cash, o f W in sto n , is a t hom e on th e sick lis t, hope she w ill soon be w e ll again. M rs. W . J . S m ith is a t hom e fro m th e h o s p ita l and she is im p ro v in g fa s t, w e are ve ry glad to note. M iss M a ttie Sheek spent S aturday a nd S unday a t A d van ce w ith h e r co usin . M iss H aze l Sheek. . ■ M rs. E liz a b e th W illia m s e n te rta in e d I am agent for the Pope Manu facturing Go. Manufacturers of the famous Rambler, Columbia, Hartford and Ideal. AU of these bieyeles are equipped with clin cher tires and coaster brake and any other equipment wanted. I will order any other Bicycle made by Pope Manufacturing ■ Coi, also Repairs. I am the on ly agent for this company^ in Davie county. Write for prices, or see me at the Veneering mill. FRANK WILLIAMS, Mocksville, N. C. WHEN IN STATESVILLE VISIT B E L K B R O T H E R S Summer Fabrics and Apparel—Correct,.but Inexpensive. Good taste is not measured by Gie size of the-purse.—Nor are the stocks of our stores.—Not how much, nor how-little, but IIOW GOOD; for just as Little as possible determines their ad mittance—At the point where cheapening steps in and cripples SERVICE we stop; and no surface ornamentation on a poor structre will induce us to substitute it for that which is- simple BUT GOOD. _ Summer Dresses Inexpensive but Beeutiful ' It’s no wonder thousands of women have stopped dressmaking. When they can buy charming summer: frocks at such reasonable prices it hardly pays, ^ ' - Pretty summer dresses of printed Grepe and- Batiste, priced $1 48. ?1.98-to $2 98. . MERCHANTS & FARMERS BANK MOCKSVILLE, n. c, bank for business. The bank will do a general bank- jng business along legitimate lines such as Handling j checking accounts, receiving time deposits on 4 per c e n t i n t e r e s t , lending money and in fact all kinds of regular banking business, and the patronage and ' ' 1I are invited. ' j. L Afflll uuii/j 0 . L . W I L L I A M S , Vice Tresident R . B. S A N F O R D , Chairman o'f The Board. e . l . G A I T H E R f A tt o r n e y . s ,0. MORRIS, Oashier. DIRECTORS; 7 D, H. Hendrix, h w P . P . G reen, A. J. Anderson, J. H . Sprinkle, E. P. Bradley, O /C . Tudor, J . I . C J ie k , J. F'. Ratledge, R. M. Woodruff, Z.-N. Anderson, T. A . Stone. Merchants & farmers Bank. H i * M O C K S V IL L E B fS T A Creamy-- W hiteFlour W ithT he r Baking Qualities. H orn-Joim stone Co., Manufacturers ‘THAT GOOD KIND CF FLOUR” I F r e s h G o o d s D a i ly | * * •t : Fresh cucumbers, string beans, onions, | cantaloupes, oranges, bananas, cabbage, $ fresh pickles and a big line of fresh can- f j ned goods. Prices reasonable. We J have everything good to eat. Phone me | 4 your orders. ' $ 4 — «• I T h e S o u th e r n L u n c h R oom % I - DEPOT STREET. 4 Phone 49. C. M. Brown, Proprietor. ill Dr. Martin treats eye, and throat and fits glas D. A. High, of ColumlJ visited friends on R. 2, Monday. LOST-KnifewithnaiI IhayeoneRubber tir Steel tire buggy that I wil Ad. J. Li Thomas P. JWhitaker, was in town Friday weai) smile—it was hot weatha Send your girl, father! sister a pretty photograff of Mocksville. TheyanJ The Record office. Miss Winnie Smith rel from a visit to her auntl tie Sterling, in WinstonJ LOST—On the streets! ville a fountain pen wit! bands around same. Fil return to Record office. I Jacob Stewart return^ from a business trip Fayetteville and other ] If you want any photd done, call at-The Record week. Iam preparedtJ of work at reasonable pi Mrs. C. C. Cherry and Rutherford College, are_ latives and friends in thl Aprettylineofphotoa of Mocksville scenes arq The Record office. The in town where they chased. Miss Josophine Parris, spent Thursday in quest of Miss Mary Hei Mrs. J. P. Cloaningej Winston, who have b e/ parents in this city, rej Saturday. I want to buv your u am paying the highest | them. Telephonemei Ad- ' G. F. V Coolel J. F. Eaton, of Cana Glasscock, of R. 5, ha. preservers Monday for have onr thanks, FOR S A L E — A good threshing- machine con bargain to quick buya but two seasons. Gall ^ T- p -Yad ^r-.. Ca tVha U! "D 0018 Iocksville g of the ral bank- handling n 4 per kinds of iage and Board. t iauI h he. ank. •ST.! I 4 «8» * «9* 4 ♦ alities. | J 4 ■ ■ ' * I *i” I & ♦ 4 I .OUR’1 is, onions, cabbage, ’reshcan- Jl ale. We J| Phone me R o o m or- %i, Proprietor >n. Our ;ed Oats, G roceries e r it to ■ you was ream , to- for you. ra n d ice j u s f ° r the PAVlE RECORD ,Trgest circuiation E V ER PUBLISHED IN I ■ OF ANT PAPER DAVIE COUNTY. No. 26 No. 28 No. 27 No. 25 :18 a. m. p. m,1:20 :29 a. m :13 p. m f S S S ^ E N G E R TRAINS A going north Lv. MocksviIIe 10: Lv Mocksville 2:‘ GOING SOUTH. Lv. Mocksville Lv. Mocksville JcALANDPERSONAL NEWS. Lint cotton is 13| cents. Linger twine at Walker s. Kimbrru.eh Sheek is at home from Reaver Lollege. Henderson buggies at Walker’s. Prof. £• C. Byerly made a trip to Charlotte Saturday, returning Sun day. g e e Walker’s Bargain House- be fore you buy it. jjev. p. F. Garver went to New York last week to have his throat treated. - Dr Martin treats eye. ear. nose and throat and fits glasses. ad D. A. High, of Columbia, S. C., visited friends on R. 2, Sunday and Monday. LOST-Knife with name and W. O W. emblem on handle. Return to C. S. Massey. ad A. M. Fester, a prominent mer chant of Fork Church, was, in town on business Friday. I have one Rubber tire and 'one Steel tire buggy that I will sell cheap. Ad J. L. H o lt o n . Thomas P. Whitaker, of Calahaln, was in town Friday wearing a broad smile—it was hot weather. Send your girl, father, brother or sister a pretty photograph post card of Mocksville. They are on- sale . at The Record office. MissWinnieSmith returns today from a visit to her aunt, Miss Mat tie Sterling, in Winston. LOST—On the streets of Mocks ville a fountain pen with two gold bands around same. Finder please return to Record office. Jacob Stewart returned Thursday from a business trip to Hamlet, Fayetteville and other points. If you want any photograph work done, call at The Record office this week. I am prepared to do all kind of work at reasonable prices. Mrs. G. C. Cherry and children, of Rutherford College, are visiting ' re latives and friends in this city. Apretty line of photographic views of Mocksville scenes are on sale at The Record office. The only place in town where they can be pur chased. x Miss Josophine Parris, of Hillsboro spent Thursday in this city, the quest of Miss Mary Heitman. I will pay the highest market price for your pork. See or write me be fore you sell. Ad. G. F. WlNECOFP, Cooleemee, N. G. Mrs. J. P. Cloaninger and babe, of Winston, who have been visiting.her parents in this city, returned home Saturday. I want to buy your pork hogs. I am paying the highest cash price for them. Telephone me what you have. Au. G. F. W in e c o ff , Cooleemee, N. C. J. F. Eaton, of Cana, and J. L. Glasscock, of R. 5, handed us. life preservers Monday for which, they have our thanks, M ■^1OR SALE—A good Geyser No. 5 threshing machine comjplete. A big uargam to quick buyer. Been run »ut two seasons. Gall on or write, , T. P. W h it a k e r , 0 Calahaln, R. I. The E. P, Casey land which was sMdat auction Monday was pur chased by P. R. Casey. The first ract brough $3,500, and the second tract $GOO. * of orphans from the l0& Children’s Home at Witf* ^Mi1 came over Sunday morning rendered a very enjoyable song wvice at the Methodist church at 0 c'ock. They returned to Win on otl the afternoon train. Mr. and Mrs. Ladd and children, ter buck, Wash,, arrived ir\ town ■ ” ay to 8Pend some time with re- Slvesandfriends. Mrs. Ladd was .lss l3euIah Current before her mar- and lived in this city until a ilt ', , t . . W k a W ity ff till of Ium- r was destroyed together with~the d ’Was burRed Redland -Thnrs- Ioif J te rn o o n - The property be at™f 1° ^obn Safley- and was worth 2 $100. Heroic work saved lumber and the sawmill. W H IT E SHOES. Girls don’t forget your shoes Our shoe powder is just as easy to useas your face pow der. Only 10 cents. CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORE. wON THE SQUARE” PHONE 21.4 4 4 4 *8» 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 NOTICE. Miss Margaret Nail returned Mon day from a few days visit to her sister,. Miss Ivey Nail, at Winston. Rev. Dwight Brown, of Mt. Holly, visited, relatives and friends in and around Mocksville last and this week. Since the showers began Thursday night it is no trouble to rain. We have a nice shower every day or so. Miss Margaret Bell left Friday for Laurinburg, where she will spend a month with her sister, Mrs. M, L. Johns. J. L. Sheek returned Friday from Crewe, Ya., where he purchased some machinery for his lumberplant in this city. W. F. Stonestreet went to Wash ington Friday on the excursion. He arrived home Sunday looking like the last rose of Summer. R. W. Collett, of Cana, was in town Friday wearing an extra ,large smile. He is the father of a bounc ing boy which weighs twelve pounds —The first bom. Saturday was Decoration Day—a legal holiday, and the rural letter carriers did net make their usual rounds. Everybody else forgot that it was a holiday. Flossie Martin, a teacher at Salem College, arrived in this city Thursday evening to spend the vaca tion with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin. L. H, Austin and son .Francis, went to Charlotte Saturday morning, where Francis is taking treatment. He is getting along fine and gaining strength daily. Misses Francis Morris and Kopelia Hunt, students at The State Normal and the Greensboro College for Wo men, returned home last week to the delight of their many friends. The Philatheas of Oak Grove, .will serve refreshments Saturday even ing at the church. The fair young ladies extend a cordial invitation to all. Go and help a good cause. C. L. Graves and Miss Lena Rat- ledge, of near Cana, were married in Winston Sunday while in a car riage in the middle of the street. Justice Lehman tied the knot. J. J. Starrette, of Kappa, was in town Friday on business. The light shower that visited our town Thurs day night did not extend as far as the turbid waters of Hunting creek. E. L1Gaither1 Herbert Clement. W. K Clement and 0. L. Williams attended the Democratic Judicial Convention at Salisbury Thursday. Hayden Clement was nominated for Solicitor without any opposition. He is a fine fellow, and if a Democrat has to hold the job we are glad he is the luckly or unlucky man. The Record is glad to welcome all the boys and girls home from the various colleges throughout the State. Mocksville doesn t seem Ilk© herself from September to May. Of course we could manage somehow to get along without the boys, but the girls^well, the town would be a sad old place without them. But we are glad to have them aH at home again. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baity and chil dren, who moved from this city to Fajt Pierce, Fla., about 18 -Tnonth8 i have returned to Mocksville and rM*ira tViatr hniYifihere, The Rfr Miss Esther Horn, who graduated at the State Normal College "last week, returned home Tuesday to the delight of her many friends. C. H. Tomlinson, who holds a posi tion with the Southern Railroad at Greenville, S. C., is spending a few days in this city with his mother. Refreshing showers visited ' this seetion Thursday and Friday nights, and the farmers and all others are very much encouraged. Crops have taken on new - life and everything looks bright and green. Mr. WiIey Sain, a respected citi zen of R. 3,-died Thursday afternoon of heart dropsy, aged 64 years. Mr. Sain had been in bad health for sev eral years, and his death was not un expected. The funeral and . burial services took place at Oak Grove church Friday afternoon. Several children survive. ~The Record ex tends sympathy to the bereaved ones. B y v irtu e o f ju d g e m e n t o f th e S uperior C ourt o f D avie co u n ty. I w ill s e ll a t p ub lic a u ctio n to th e h ig h e st b id d e r a t th e c o u rt house, door in M o cksville, N . C:, o n M onday th e 6 th d a y. o f J u ly 1914, th a t tra c t o r p arcel o f la n d , situ a te d in D avie co u n ty N . C., bounded by D utchm an creek and th e la n d s o f C. C. S anford, D r. W . G. M a rtm and oth e rs, co n ta in in g 93 acres m ore o r less. Term s o f S ale: S ix m o nths c re d it, U Ith bond a nd approved se cu rity, b ea ring s ix p er c ffn t in te re s t p er annum , o r a ll cash a t th e o p tio n o f th e purchaser, th e title being resum ed u n til th e w ho le o f th e p u r chase m oney is p a id . T h is M a y 30, 1914. C. L. THOM PSON, G uardin- E. L. G A IT H E R , A tty . ~ . ad NORTH CAROLINA, I In the Superior Court, be- DAVIE COUNTY. ~ f fore A . T. Grant, C.S.C. Thos. J . H e n d ricks. Geo. M cH endricks, -Lula W ood, M a ry V e rn o n , Jo hn A H en d ric k s &. w ife N e llie H en d ricks. J u lia A . Tnom pson & husband P. J . Thom pson, K a te H a ll A husband C olum bus' H a ll, ,Thos. J . S h oa f A w ife S hoaf, W a ite r S hoaf, W ill S hoaf, W . D . S to ke r & w ife J. J. S toker, J . A . L o yd A husband E . F. L oyd , R. E . H a rris & husband R . W . H a r ris , J . H . S toker and S. L . S toker, vs W . H . S toker, J . F. S toker, Id a L o yd & hus band W . E . L oyd , W . C. H a rris , D a isy (now . D a is e y ) & hushand -----------, John H a rris, C ra w fo rd R ice 1 W a lte r R ice1M a lis- sey R ice a ll o th e r h e irs a t la w , a n d d is trib u te e s, legatees a nd devisees o f Susan R ice and h e r husband W illia m R ic e ,' de ceased. NOTICE. T he above nam ed d efe nd a nts W . H . S toker, J . F . S toker, D aisey H a rris (n o w D a is e y - ) a nd h e r husband ------- , Jo h n H a rris , C raw fo rd R ice, W a lte r R ice, M ahssey R ice, and a ll o th e r h e irs a t la w , d istrib u te e s, legatees a nd devisees o f Susan R ice a nd W illia m R ice, deceased, w ill ta ke n o tice th a t an a c tio n e n title d as above h a s been com m enced in th e S uperi o r C ou rt o f D avie co u n ty, N., C., fo r th e purpose o f a sale fo r p a rtitio n o f c e rta in re a l e sta te s itu a te in sa id co u n ty and S ta te , a nd being kn ow n as th e dow er o f th e la te E . A . W illso n , dec’d . (N ee E . A , H e n d rick sa id la n d o r tra c t c o n ta in in g F ifty T hree acres m ore o r less, th e p u r p ose -o f-this proceeding being fo r a sale fo r p a rtitio n am ong th e h e irs a t la w o f H e n ry H en d ricks, deceased. A n d th e sa id defe nd a nts w ill fu rth e r ta k e n o tice th a t th e y a nd each o f th e m a re -required to a pp e a r a t th e o ffice o f th e C lerk o f th e S u pe rio r C ourt o f D a vie co u n ty, N . C., in th e to w n o f M o cksville , N . C., on M onday tb e l5 th d a y o f Ju ne 1914, a t th e h o u r o f T e n o'clo ck a. m . a t th e c o u rt house o f sa id co u n ty a nd answ er o r d em u r to th e c o m p la in t o r p e titio n in th e above e n titl ed cause, o r th e p la in tiffs w ill a p p ly to th e c o u rt fo r th e re lie f dem anded in sa id com p la in t o r p e titio n . T h is M a y 9 th 1914. A . T . G R A N T, C lerk S uperior C ourt. * * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 - To T he Public. We have just purchased the stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes and Groceries form erly owned by Bailey & Martin, and in or der to close put the stock on hand and to make room for new goods. We are going to-offer big bargains in all lines, Dress Goods, Notions, Shoes, etc., have been mark ed down from 10 to 50 per cent. _ If you want bargains it \vill pay you to call and see us before the stock is picked over. We would be glad to have all our friends call and see us. THOS. J. DAVIS & CO. Mocksville, N. C J o h n D e e r S ' K A - 6 4 P i v o t A x l e Cultivator Cultivates Any Row FromTwo to Four Feet in w idths Wheels 33 inohes apart ISamm Adjastmeat people back to our town. We knew they could not stay away when they left. They will occupy the Mrs. Nail residence. Mr, Baity will doubtness go into the mercantile business again. I T IS cheaper to b u y a c u ltiv a to r th a t w ill w o rk in several cro ps th a n to b u y one fo r each c ro o . That is why the JOIiN DEERB KA is the best cultivator made for the Iarmef who ^rows a variety of culti vated cro ps lik e c o rn , c o tto n , beans, Jtobaceo, p ota to es, e tc. Ith a s such a w id e range o f? a djustm ent th a t i t can be adapted to th e c u ltiv a tio n o f eny c ro p , and such a v a rie ty o f shovel equipm ents— abo u t 35— th a t i t w ill do any k in d o f w o rk re qu ired o f a c u ltiv a to r. • T h is c u ltiv a to r w o rk s p e rfe c tly in s tra ig h t o r cro o ke d ro w s, on le v e l land o r side h ills . T h e w heels w ill fo llo w th e b o tto m s,o f. trenches betw een p o ta to ro w s, o r ridges ■betw een ro w s o f lis te d c o rn .; I t is s h o rt coupled (th e rig s are “ ch u n ky” ) , is e a s y to ta rn , and easy t o !it or Mitt,W ekveiciiaktoltelli iillatoiit 11» SA o iltip t, S illl C O ffiu ia e n d B e e O Iie . ' ~ HOCGtLE I IM ff i CO. “HARDWARE OF QUALITY.” B.F. HOOPER - MANAGER. A thousand might, he wrong— hut not five hundred thousand. More than a half million buyers have picked the Ford because of its all ’round serviceability, its low first cost and its low cost of upkeep. The Ford has made good. Five hundred and thirty seven dollars is the price of the Ford runabout; the touring car is five eigthy-seven; the tow n car seven ninety-thiree—delivered a t Mocksville, com plete with equipm ent. G et catalog and particulars from C. C. Sanford Sons’ C o., Mocksville, N. C. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4r4f4 f4r4f 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4rft'i .!ft.44 4» 4*4 *4 4» 4» 4* 4*444 4* * * 4 4*4*4*4* 4*4* B I N D E R T W I N E . The time is here to buy it and we have it on hand, come and get it and save money by buying it from HS. .,Jicreen doors and screen wire at bargain prices. Remember that we are agents for the Indian Motorcycle. JnstreceivedbiglotSweetFeed. 'W ehavealotofIce Cream Freezers. The four leading kinds, White Mountain, Snow Ball, Wonder and Frost King. 4 4 - 4 » 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 - 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 W a lk e r 's B a r g a in H o u s e . Wholesale and Rbtail. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f Mocksville, 4 N .C . FURNITURE FURNITURE. We are showing at this time a full and com plete line of Furniture, consisting of Chiffoniers. _ Bureaus, Kitcheif Cabinets, Dining Tables, Library Tables, ,■ Porch Chairs, • . Porch Swings, _ Porch Screens, " ~ ■ v ^ Folding Lounges,Brass Beds, Iron Beds, Mattresses,~ Box Springs, Oil Stoves, And many other, articles too numerous to mention. Call and see our line, of furniture More purchasing. Ve tan save yoomoney. Mocksville, N. C. I £■ The Convict. Father Betts in his communica tions to the papers never fails to Baji the right word upon some tim e ly topic. But hia plea in last week’s Advocate, that justice be done the families of criminals, de serves all possible emphasis, for one of the blols upon our civic life which should be speedily removed is the practice of tnrniug into the State or county treasuries the wages of convicts, instead of using the money derived from convict labor toward the support of the depead- ents of the prisoner. For example, we Irnow a man— and it is not an unusual ease— serv ing a long term sentence, who has a wife and three small children, This delicate, kiitd-hearUid Christ ian woman of the highest character, with bright, promising children, and without any means of support, is being robbed of wages that by every la.w of hum atiity and jastio* . belaag to her. Iioubed not by a highwayman, not by some hearties? jiionstor iu human form "'ho ieais not Goti uor'regards man, but b\ the State of North Carolina. W e ought to be ashamed of ourselves and stop such an uncivilized ad ministration of .-ij-'j.ilied J-Uafici/ which is Use r;tuk:;«C injustice. CriniiuUsshouid be punished, but in the ad Utinistralioa of justice to them, dependents who are guiivj of aooiiute.hbouid not uiujcessarilj anil u iijusliy I' iu ulu i<> suiter. A u obaervaues oi ihis rule would iiot oaly iissisre justice to that-large aud uui'-jriutiMo class o( v.oiiitli and children wiio have been de pendent for support upon men now in prison, but v.ouid iea'd to tht pauisliuieut of ti iiuinais who some times escape because of the sympa thy of the ju ry for tlio dependent' fam ily that will be left witbon: suppyrt if the husband or father bt (sent to pris-ju.— North Caroiina Christian Advocate. Oaly One Eatireiy Satisfactory. " I have trie d va rio u sco lie and diarrhoea rem edies, b u t th e o n ly oae tiia t has given m e entire, s a tisfa ctio n and cured m e w hen I was a fflic te d is C ham berlain's C olic. C hoiera a m i Iiia rrh o e a Rem edy. I recom m ended it to m y Ifk m o s a t *a ii ,tim e s,” w rite s S. N . G allow ay, S te w art, S. C. F or sale by a ll dealers. Iadigeslioa aud Constipation. “ A b o u t fiv e years ago I began ta k irg C ham berlain’s T a b le ts a fte r suffering fro m in d ig e stio n and co n stip a tio n fo r years w ith o u t fin d in g a n y th in g to re lie ve me. C ham berlain’s T a b le ts helped m e a t once a nd b y using them fo r several w eeks I w as cured o f th e c o m p la in t," w rite s M rs M a ry E . M cM iiiie n , Phelps, N . Y . F o r sale b y a ll dealess. It is a mighty good Shing for the Riris that their facets do. not loot like their elbows. For an IfBpaIred Appetite. To im prove th e a p p e tite and strengthen th e d ig e stio n try a fe w doses o f C ham b e rla in ’s T ablets. M r. J . H . S eitz, o f De tro it, M ich-, says: “ They restored m y a p p e tite w hen im p a ire d , re lie ved , m e o f a bloated fe e lin g and caused a pleasant and s e tis fa c to ry m ovem ent o f th e bow els." F o r sale Sy a ll dealers. A ny reall womas wants the ad m iration of all men, but the love of only'one. Get Rid of Your Rheumatism. * N ow is th e tim e to g e t rid o f yo u r rh eu m a tis m . Y o u can do i t i f yo u a p p ly C ham berlam ’s L in im e n t. W . A . L o ckh a rt* H om er C ity , N . Y ., w rite s , “ L a s t sp rin g I suffered fro m rh e u m a tism w ith te rrib le p a in s in m y arm s and shoulders. I got a b o ttle o f C ham berlain’s L in im e n t a nd th e fira t a p p lic a tio n re lie ve d m e. B y using one b o ttle o f i t I w as e n tire ly cu re d .” F o r . sale b y a ll dealers. The swittest w a / to., accomplish results is to he pntient. . HOW’S-I HIS? 4 We offer One Hundred Dollars, reward for any case of^Catatrh that cannot he cured by HulPs. Ca li? FJ OHBXSY & CO., Toledo,ti. We, the undersigned, have Icuown S’. J. Cheney for thel asfc 15 yeai^j and believe*'.«him perfectly honorable in all business transae tions, and financially able to carry out any/ obligations made by his firm W a ld t n g , K in n a n & M a r v in , Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. H a ll’s Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, actiij directly upon the blood apd mucous surfaces of .the System. . Testimonials sent .free" Sold-by Druargisfc, 75c. 'ADVERTISEMENT Loafers. Every sensible person wants good law s- laws that will be fof tll8 Up* lift of the people. B nt every ssensi- ble person also knows that no law , howeyer good, can enforce itself. There are in Morehead C ity today at least a hundred able bodied men who are liable to a “ vagrancy” law which seems to be overlooked on the part of oar authorities. Jusfr here we rise to rem ark that a well known remedy suggested by the appearance of onr streets might be applied w ith bencficent results to both the town and to the “ loafers.” Ifc is a singular fact these ‘'loafers” refuse work when ir. is offered to them by municipal or other ageu cies. In more than one case where employment has been leudered at fair wages the offer has been -ta m ed down. W e would suggest to /uir city fathers that they tetieh these paiasites upon society the error of !heir ways.— Morehead City Coaster. Hard to Satisfy. K New York woman complains that a clergyman prayed for her imsbaud aud then wound- up by kissing-her. Evea what a preacher does lai is to satisfy some women — Wilmington Star. Always Lead to Better Health.* Serieus sicknesses s ta rt in disorders of th e stom ach, liv e r and k id n e y s / The "best co rre ctive and p re v e n tiv e is D r. King's. N ew L ife P ills . T h e y P u rify th e B lood— P re ve n t C o n stip a tio n , keep L iv e r, K idn e ys and Bow els in h e a lth y co n d itio n . G ive yo u r b e tte r h e a lth b y rid d in g th e system o f fe rm e n tin g and gassy foods. E ffe c tiv e and m ild . 25., a t yo u r D rug g ist. j B ucklen’s A rn ic a S alve fo r A U H u rts, j The Farmer’s Pfoud Place. When the farmer ,walks flown the streets of the big city todaycauses Dot only respect bn* envy. The city man sees in him an am bi tion and: dreams of the tim e when his earnings'shall perm it him to move to the country. Iu his esti mation the farmer is to be envied. 8o he is. . His. hame includes anywhere rrom -five to 500 acres of ground., IIis children can go to -a good school. AU the comforts of the city aae bis i f i e cares for them For six days a week he discards the starched collar. H e is in business lor himself and can’t lose bis job. y H e lives well. V*Te are speaking, you know, of the maa. w£o keeps an' ear to the ex keriIiiwtitai station, who knows bis siMi aud does not plane his potatoes iti the field south of the baru be cause every man before liial alw ajs put them there. That man has done well and the city folks know it. -* The rnbe has gone and in his place is the great A inericanjarm er. Ja^tJookat the farmers around Uiis town and you’ll ,get the saose idea. Probalily--yon have it a l ready*— La Qranate Sentinel. There are h Io fW foe’s in the world including the man who joins the. regular arm to get a vacation. Salaries ys Fees In New fianovef. I few Hanover county made a profli. of $1,451.50 from, the first year of the operation ot the. salary system instead of feflS foF thfi COflD ty officers. The: first fisoal year under the new system ended on May I . The total amount taken in by- the different offices aggregate $20,353 47 and disbursements a monnted to $18,907.9.7. A ll the officers paid the county a profit except that of < constable of W il mington township, whose salary amonnted to $91.08 more than the receipts of his office. ' Th& Other Side. A farm er over in. V irg in ia says he does not understand the logic of these expert agricultural demon strators, who are going over the country telling the farmers how-to make two blades of grass grow where only one grew before, explaining at. the same time that it w ill reduce the high cost of living. This hard headed old farm er says it has been his i'iia ail life that overproduction in auy i ine causes lower prices. H e reasons that it all the farmers dou Iile their output, that something w ill “ drap.” Experts, no matter wbat kind, are paid for talking, but generally they talk too much; — Greensboro Record. GsSSZ m m *mmmm ® , «m ,saved my little' girl’s life. W hen she had the measles1 I they went in on her, but one good dose of Thedford’s ® Black-Draught m ade'them break out, and she has had no # more, trouble. I shall never be without | THEDFORD’S IDr a u g h t in my home.” For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi- f ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar ® ailments, Thedford’s Black-Draught has proved itself a safe, ® reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. j| If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black- § Draught It is a medicine of known merit. Seventy-five 4 years of splendid success proves its value. Good for ft young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents. ® ‘.[M l § . Fame is a bubble~that can burst without-doing much damage. o n It’s so g o o d -"”so refreshing —- y o u ’ll ta k e c a re n o t to sp iil a d ro p . .. h a s th e ta s te th a t m a k e s it y o u r p re fe re n c e . Ea 'Hhtiles A t F o u n to 5 c Bottled in the most Sanitary Plant in North Carolina. si-Gola B oi, Co. Winston-Salem, N. C J iv - * , i i t , r -bT *' Copyright* 1914, by Pansiua-Faciftc International Exposition Ca THE WORLD’S FIRST INDOOR AEROPLANE FLIGHT, PAN- AiA-PACIFlC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, 1915. U IE w o rld ’s fir s t In d o o r a e ro p la n e flig h t w a s m ade b y L in co ln B eachey1 th e A m e ric a n a v ia to r, on the g ro u n d s o f th e P im a m a -P iic iflc In te rn a tio n a l E x p o s itio n in . San F ra n cisco . S ta rtin g a t one end o f th e P a la ce o f M a c h in e ry , w liic li is th e - In rg rs t w ooden fra m e s tru c tu re in th e w o rld , b e in g a lm o s t 1,000 fe e t in - le n g th , K oachey a tta in e d a te rrific , m o m e n tu m and rose in to th e a ir to a . h e ig h t o f lif ty fe e t, a c tu a lly fly in g fo r a d is ta n c e o f 300 fe e t. A t th e o p p o s ite 'e n d 'o f th e b u ild in g b a rrie rs o f c lo th w e re h e ld b y a s s is ta n ts to lessen th e Im p a c t o f th e a eroplane* T h e m a ch in e , h o w e ve r, p ro v id e d w ith a h u n d re d h o rse p o w e r e n g in e ,'e a s ily to re th ro u g h th e c lo th , and th e a v ia to r re ce ive d a severe s h a k in g up. T h e d iffic u ltie s o f th e B ig h t w e re incre a sed b y th e fa c t 'ffia t th e in te rio r a rra n g e m e n t o f th e b u n d lin g co n sists o f th re e lo n g itu d in a l a isle s each s e v e n ty -fiv e fe e t in w id th , a rid B eachey fle w d o w n th e c e flte r a isle , h a v in g to keep a s tra ig h t co urse in o rd e r to p re v e n t th e ’ a e ro p la n e fro m s trik in g th e g re a t co lu m n s o f th e a is le . * A A M X A l l i .3 a > NOTICE! I I % I I I I have closed out my hardware stock, bat wish to announce to the public that R. M. Ijames has taken charge of my midertakmg establishment and will conduct the business in my build ing. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. I E E. H U N T . T f T T T T f r f f T T T T Southern Railway. Operates over 7,000^ Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North—South—East—West. ■ ; . - I Throagli Trains Between Principal Cities and Eesorts AFFORDING F1BST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION fo FOR MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES CEM EXA R Y W O R K O F A L t K tN D S • Investigate par Prices and Work. " - -Carefai AUsjstion Giyen to - SpeciaiDesigns..' REINS BROTHERS, (Successors to Miiler-Keins Company.) •• N O R T H W IL K E S B pR O A N D LEN O IR, N. G Hegant Pollman Sleeping Oars on all Throngh Trains. Dining, Clul) And Obseryation Cars. For. Speed, Comfort and Conrteous Employes, travel via tlie South ern Itailway. Eatesj ScheUules and other information furnished by x addressing the undersigned: B., L. YBENONj Dist. Pass. Agt., J. H. W ood, Dist. Pass. Agent Charlotte, Jfj C, Asheville, N. C. S. H. H a s w x c k f ass. Traffic Mgr. H . F. Cak?, Gen’l Pass. Agt ' WASHINGTON, D. C. . N e v e r.W a rp X fa c k .R d tC u r! o r B u rn - LiKe W o o d S h in g les T h e y ca n b e la id r ig h t o v e r a n o ld w o o d -sh in g le ro o f w ith * o iit d ir t o r b o th e r, a nd th e y m a ke i t s to rm p ro o f and fire p ro o f. S T h e y ’ re in e x p e n s iv e . F p r ja r tic u la r s address G C. S anford-S ons C o ., M ocksville, IB " f t rimtmuw P O L I S H E Sthe Cmn Tan—W hit HAMILTbN I O c &j$3eshm.izz “HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTiS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.’ VOLUMNXV.M O C K S V ILLE . N O R TH C A R O LIN A . W ED N E S D A Y . JU N E 10. 1914.N U M B E R 47 Pappycratic Prayer. By President Tumul'ty-Bug. in Fool Killer. O tbou great and mighty Pappy 0f Rom e, dad of deception and father of fwud, behold us as we fall on our bellies before thee, yes puppy- just watch us root our pose’s in the dirt ia order to smell of thy holy tracks.- Thou knowest that wc are thy little yalier dogs, and w h e n e ve r we fail to do thy Komisb will, then we pray thee to JficJc ll8 with thy sacred foot. We consider it an honor to even be , kicked by thee. And a still great; ' er honor to kiss thy big toe. Poke it out here and let us kiss it right b0SF. Turn yum!—how good it tastes! AndtheBmellofifcsoothes our senses like the sweet odor of a boss’s toot. And now, O mighty Dad of the Tiber, we beseech thee to hear our supplications. We, tby faithful jgpes here in America, are in sev eral bushels of trouble, with no way of getting oat unless thou can help as. We have ever been mind ful of thy wise counsel with which thou hast often warned us against the sin of thinking or allowing flfcll- eiR to think. W aktow that thy mighty bald head encloses the only brain on earth that has any right to think for itself, and we count it a blessed privilege to take out thoughts ready-made from thee But, O Pappy, it grieves our hearts to tell thee that there has arisen here in America a class of ; ” — bigots who insist on think jo)* for themselves. Kot only that, rt Ptaved that they flatly deny thy authority to dictate termB to an American citizen. Theyhavesome sort of a devilish doctrine that they call “Separation of church' and state,” which is an open insult to thee, O Pappy, and a terrible crime against thy infallibility. iallible, and they hare started an Anti C atholiccrusade thatto knock ing tbe shine out of thy halo right Now what wouldst thou advise us to do about these things, O ’anni? m workiog on \ III, if it meetetli with thy approval. A wat with M exico is what we have decided on as being the most likely to side-track the A.ntt-Cath- olic special that now has the right of-way in the American mind. We hate like the dickens to make war on a good Catholic country like Mexico, but something must be done and this is the only thing we can think of. Wouldn’t it be a good idea to promise the Mexicans that all of them that get killed Of charge? That would be a strong inducement for the average Mexii ^ii Io become a willing corpse. And then after we get iato it we’ll just go on and annex Mexico to the voters, which will be lots of help abont “making America Catholic,” don’t you see? Thus we hope to use this war as a stone to kill two birds with. To be right plum honest with thee, O Pappy, we don’t know The Cigarette Smoker. This from the Greensboro News: Thomas A. Edison, who has joined the proeession of employers warring on the deadly cigarette, said, in course of his explanation: “ This (cigarette paper) poisoB attacks the foldB of tbe brain and works havoo with a man’s" mental activity.. Hism iad becomes be clouded. Evaristo Madero, broth: er ol the late president of Mexico, saidTa few days ago that men, wo men and children are inveterate smokers of cigarettes in the South ern repnblio. That is why Mexi cans as-a race are aot clear headed. “Tnat,” remarks the New York Sun, “is why Bobert Louis Steven son’s mental activity was ruined. That is why Anatole France is not clear headed. It alsoundoubtedly accounts for the wrecked mess Col onel Gorgas has made of the Pana ma zone sanitations. It is inferred that the gentlemen mentioned by the Sun and the News did smoke or do smoke (in the ease of those living) cigarettes. Most any of us can cite numerous cases ol brilliant, brainy men wiro drank much whiskey; great law yers, statesmen and writers who left their impress on the world, notwithstanding their weakness for strong drink. And yet it would be hard to -find anyone now who will not admit that it is unwise and dangerous to drink liquor, even moderately. To say, -there fore, that some brainy man smoked cigarettes and got affny with it in ; but the exception to the rule.—ExohaBge. General Coxey Made His Speech. “General” Jacob S. Coxey, at the head of his socalled unemploy ed army of nine., climbed the steps ofthecapitol in Washington Thurs day, and, unmolested by the police, delivered a proloDgea Bpeeeb on iis tiis l « i t a t u » aroffd. Eeinioroemefits of unemployed from Baltimore, com manded by J. Iads How, joined the army at the capitol. A bugle blast by tbe army trum peter announced the approach of the ariuy, iefl by “ General” Oox- M 1J J iiiJ i a ^ ifte r the nine privates rode the “general,” Mrs. Coxej and their little girl in a buggy drawn by a MiBSOHri mule. The general dis mounted and pressed his way through the crowd to the capitol steps, where 20 years ago he had been arrested-ior allowing his army to get on the grass. A group of newspaper photogra pherB aad moving picture camera men saluted the general and sever al times he interrupted his speech the crowd k c k that the cameras might have an utiitlter- rupted view of his ’ General Coxey said 5,000,000 working men, with 15,000,000 de pendentB, were idle throughout the the creation of gOVerflHlfitlt Offlieil banks and issue all legal tender money, eliminate interest and putr all unemployed to work on public improvements. Representative Hobson, of Ala batna informed the Houae Wed- .11 Il Democrats Like Pie But Love Cash. Democrats like pie but they-also dislike to part with their dough when they get it. An effort is be ing made by the National Demo cratic Committee to get together funds for the coming campaign. Every NatibQal committeeman'has been asked to call on the -‘boys” for eash. Those provided with jobs are expected to come across. Exr-Governor R. B. Glenn has declined the invitation to contrib ute on the ground that he has done much for the party. In his letter of regrets he calls attention to the fact that he campaigned several weeks in 1912. The congressional contingent has been slow in turning loose cash. Representative Godwin has sent in bis 9100, Others are watch iBg and waiting. - The Undesirables. H en d e rso n ville D em ocrat. Municipal drones infest every eommunity. Theyarenotlim ited to a small number, nor are they miracles or wonders. They are nothing more than parasites. They are bo narrow visioned,-self center ed and bo slightly developed from the hirudinean type of animalhood that they cannot see the necessity of helping to develop the commun ity upon whieh they stick like a leech and suck vigorously and, long for their livelihood without con tributing to that which makes their success possible. They contribute no more of their time and money than they am compelled to, yet bors of others, for there is no law forbidding. Theirpublicpride is blinded; ^eavJaialyasd., Awful Hard on Mr. Terry. Mr. J . J. Terry, who is probably the best farmer in Chesterfield county (id his own estimation) land,,etc.. iu his paper for hi doesn’t need it, but that it is all right for his neighbors and others. We agree with Mr. Terry. This advice to him is wasted for there is little chance that he will be w etland, In fa o t or too dry, and he IS eardflll to wait until the land is just right, which ol course givfes him more time to make use of the excellent shade he is fortunate enough to have in his yard,—Pageland Jour nal. Baptists Concerned About Catholics At its closing session in Nash ville, the Southern Baptist Con vention adopted resolutions pro testing against a representative of Ihe Vatican being at the American seat of govei'fltiient. The L -1 get forth that 2,500,000 southern Baptists viewed with alarm the dispoaitiau of governmental repre sentatives tp give sanction to the Catholic Church b j attending their f l H U i w I The next meeting oi the conven tion wm be held in Houston, Tex. Chatham Man’rRecord. Mrt William Burke and wife, of KiinboltonyGhatham county, were married 63 years ago. He is now 87 and Mrs. Bnrke 86 years of age. 1H . . . I llll L L ld Another Murder Charged to Sidney Finger. It is reported that Sidney Finger, now at Raleigh, N. C., awaiting electrocution for the murder of Mr. Lyerly aiid burning of his store, at Barber, ^T. C., has confessed to another murder, that of a negro named Whirlow, at a colored school exhibition, at Clemmons, this coun ty some six years ago when Whir* low was fatally cut with a knife. Thatthe name of Sidney Finger is assumed and that Sis real name is Sidney Glenn, and in the school exhibition affray his brother Ben was also: a participant and was given a road sentence. Sidney was the principal in the fracas wherein Whirlow was killed. He made his escape and has not been heard of since by his-father, an industrious colored man of the Clemmons sec tion and the parent states that the confession may be true. Parties who have seen Finger and know Sidney Glenn, say that he bears a close resemblanee. A man under the very 'shadow ot the electric chair, with no hope for his life, is noli apt to make such statements unless there is some truth attaohed to them . Itw ill also be remember- SS^that since his sentence he gave testimony'which released another negro held as an accessory to the Lyerly murder. NO DISCOMFORT FROM DODSON’S UVER TONE Violent Purgatives Need No Longer Be Vsed for Constipation, So Why Run RiibiOfTheirDiiapeMbl* I After-Effects; To overcome constipation and 8luggiah\iy^ safely, Dodson's Liver Tone is guaranteed by Crawford's Drug Store, who will cheerfully refund purchase price (50 c.) at once if you are not entirely satisfied with it. Dodson’s Liver Tone is made to take Ihe place of calomel and other ous after-effects of calomel, which Is iu fact a posion, a mineral, a form of deadly mercury. Dodson's Liver Tone is a strictly vegetable liquid, containing noth- thing harmful. It not only leaves no bad effects, but works easily vithont pain orcaught plowing occupation. A. triaL may benefit yon greatly, why not see about it today! Democratic Stewardship. The recent statement of the financial condition, of the State by Treasarer Laey, shows a rather heavy indebtedness, aside from the bonded indebtedness. The State has borrowed a considerable sum of mosey to keep things going. She owns considerable stock in various railroads acquired by the work of her c o u r t, but it is. pfif1 haps like some other stocki-worth aboit ten cents a'pound,--Greens Indigestion and Constipation. •« ( h f e w j o ! i * t a l j indigestion and obstipation for years w ith o u t fin d in g a n y th in g to re lie v e m e. C ha m b erla in 's T a b le ts helped m e a t once a nd b y using th e m fo r s e v e ra l' w eeks I WaS CUred o f th e c o m p la in t,” w rite s M r i M a ty E . M cM ullen, P helps, N . Y . F o r sale b y a ll d ea lers. ~ The old fashioned man w h o THE POLITICIAN. Jam es L a rk in Pearson. Oh, th e m ig h ty p o litic ia n — H e is w ith us once a g a in .' W ith h is heaven-ordered m issio n In b e h a lf o f m o rta l m en. H e w ill sp in yo u it) h is m o to r F o r a dozen m ile s o r m ore, ' Though you’re Just a com m on v o te r T h a t he n e ve r saw before. - H e has hea rd th a t yo u ’re a w in n e r F ro m y o u r n e ig h b o rsS m ith a nd B ro w n E ach o f w hom w o u ld m iss h is d in n e r F o r a chance to ru n yo u dow n . H e can stra d d le a ll th e fences On a h un d re d-a cre fa rm ,' A n d b efu dd le a ll yo u r aeiises W hen he ta ke s yo u b y th e "a rm . F irs t he p a ts you on th e shoulder, A n d he w hisp ers in y o u r ear; T hen he gets a little bolder A n d he sheds a little te a r. Y es, he w eeps fo r those w ho su ffe r— T h a t’s th e w a y he m akes i t loo k A n d yo u 're such a b ig o ld d u ffe r T h a t yo u sw a llo w b a it a nd hook. T im e goes on, a nd he’s elected, T hen upon hcs o ffice door W ords lik e these m a y be expeeted “ !,d o n 't kn ow yo u a n y m ore.” D R . R O B T. AND ERSO N , DENTIST, ’Phones Office No. 71, Residence No. 47 Office over Drug Store. They Prayed For Rain. The drought around Wilmington has been alarming. Crops have been checked in their growth and in the city streets are hot and dusty. Flowers are withering and covered-with ddst and things are disagreeable generally. In the churches of the city Snnday pray ers were offered for rain at the suggestion of the president of the Ministerial association. People of the city are using approximately 300,000 gallons of water extra in watering streets and yards, Baking mu: pump and utilization of three extra filters. Another Tragedy at HiIIsville. Hillsville, Ya., May 26.—Word reached here today of the Bhooting and killing Sunday of Joseph Bray a youpg farmer, by Early Jones, is f, at the S near the home of Ployd Alien, who was electroented for the HiUsyille murders. The killing was the result of a fend of long standing and followed a quarrel when the men met in the M j r t IJones was arrested, At Tteir 0[JJ r l c k No opportunity beiBg present to cheat the nigger, we are cheating each.other. A tleaslthiB ia what is charged in the Tenth district. What makes it worse is that the nigger was nsed in the cheating This is the charge. It is time to stop it. It is not only vile and dirty, but is sure to result in dis aster.—Greensboro Beeord, Deni. Times Have Changed. Hoifiittiestave changed, "Im agine the Behool teachers ten years ago romping up town the minute their classes were over and flopping around the soda stations sipping dope, while ■ commenting on the ike fit What our contemporary says in regard to the school teachers can be very aptly applied to many other people according to our ob servation.—Earmville EoterprisG. It is apparent from the fuss (hat IQ being made over it that those P R . JN O . K . PE PPE R . Diseases of the Stomach and In testines. ~ MASONIC TEMPLE, Winston-Salem, — N. C BR. A. Z. TAYLOR DgNTIST Office over liaity’s store. Good work—low prices/ Notice To Creditors. H a vin g q u a lifie d as E xe cu to r o f th e e sta te o f S arah C. F o ste ri th is is to n o tify aU persons h a v in g cla im s a g a in st th e sa id decedent to file a s ite m iz e d , v e rifie d sta te m e n t o f sam e w ith th e undersigned on o r before A p ril 1915, o r th is n o tic e w ill be pleaded in b a r o f th e ir recovery. P er sons ind e b te d to sa id e sta te a re n o tifie d to m ake p ro m p t se ttle m e n t. T h is A p ril 22.1914. W . F . SN ID ER , E xe cuto r. The Yadkb Valley Herald, .* S a lis b u ry , N . C . A live, wide-a-wake twice-a- week paper that carrys home and foreign news complete ly—a paper with a pre mium list. Write for sample copy and : premium list for subscribers. B C f M BRANDD IA M O N D ., !,ADlES I JLA TOltf- Dwnggfgt for CHtCHHS-TgR DIAMOND BRAND PILLS In Red — Goi-d metallic boxes, sealed with Mbbon • Taeb no OTHBtt. Bny rfywir -THRS A ' I - = ! *I-TEBB V jiam^arM ajBeit|S8fcit,A]way« I Drngglflt and' Mk for CHI* VIAUOIfD BEAHD PU* T IM fi IIEIBD EVERYWHEREXfiSXSD I amthe BED DEVIL before the germs get the hogs. One tablespoonfol Ot Ssd Devil Lye dissolved in a pint of water, then adaed to the slop or soft teed for ten I hogs, fed to hogs night and morning j throughout the year, will PREVEHT ■ cholera and worms. TQerms become worms, and ,worm? I make hogs sick. Give me a chance \ at-these germs and wdrms and I’ll SAVE YOUR HOOS Ian R ed D eyiI L y e. INBWCANSpfl M j j LHalf IIkUm Mn Save My\m ,Wood’s* Seeds F O R F A L L C R O P. TKe plaiiiiiig of Seed Potatoes in June and July is mcreasingtoAirt 5577 34 ^953 64 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I . Entered atthePosfcoffice in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class MmI matter; March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE Y E A R . IN A D V A N C E - $ I 00 S IX M ONTHS, IN A D V A N C E - $ 50 TH R E E M ONTHS, IN A D V A N C E $ 25 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1914 Teddy and President Wilson were hobnobbing1 last week. Better keep your eye oh them for they played heck two years ago.______ Last Thursday the thermometer registered 100 degrees in the shade for about five hours, and it wasn't a good day for hot weather, either. If you are thinking of tunning for a county office this year, better p&t your announcement In The Reeord now, and get in the running early. This great streak of prosperity that we are now enjoying, together with the lovely dry weather, will doubtless he laid up to Woodrow Wilson. When you cooae to town, don't forget that the editor needs money. Th* blackberry season will soon be here, but we will have to pay for the berries, the kiver and the sugar. Major Stedman ba« been nominat ed for Congress onee mere in the fifth district. In our opinion the Winston Journal will have to vote for the Republican nominee or eat a lot of crow. War Clouds Agaia are Threatening W a sh in g to n , Ju n e 7.— A n o th e r c ris is in th e M e xica n s itu a tio n faced th e G overn m e n t to n ig h t, a s itu a tio n fra u g h t w ith p e rils fo r m e d ia tio n a nd w ith p o s s ib ilitie s th a t m ig h t p re c ip ita te a c tu a l w a rfa re be tw e en th e U n ite d S tates a nd M exico. G eneral H u e rta has b rou g h t a bo u t th e new p ris is b y o rde ring h is gunboats to blockade th e p o rt o f T am pico a nd to seize a cargo o f a m m u n itio n en ro u te th e re fo r th e M exican C o n s titu tio n a lis ts . T h e sh ip m e n t is aboard th e steam er A n tilla fro m N ew Y o rk, fly in g th e C uban fla g . H ue rta has n o tifie d th e P ow ers o f th e in te n t to blockadflsthe p o rt a nd th a t he proposes to seize th e cargo consigned to th e b e llig e r e nts aga n st h is sovereignty as contraband o f w ar. T he purpose o f th e U n ite d S ta te s to suppress th e a tte m p t to blockade and p reve n t inte rfe re n ce w ith th e A n tilla w as in d ica te d to n ig h t w hen S ecretary D aniels issued an o ffic ia l sta te m e n t announcing th a t w h ile no new orders h ad been given R ear A d m ira l B adger, th e re had been change in th e p o licy o f th e G o ve rnm e n tin reference to its desire th a t th e p o rt o f T am pico s h a ll be open to a ll com m erce. A number of our subscribers have suggested the name of G. F. Wine- coff to us for sheriff on the Republi can ticket this fall. George would make an extra good officer and we would be glad to se'e him get the job. The cotton and Ubacco crop will be cut short in Davie this year on account of the protracted dry spring, but we hope to have a fair wheat crop, a big fruit crop and plenty of blackberries if It rains to amount to anything. The Statesville Landmark has be gan'to refer to The Davie -Record again as the “Mocksvilie Times.’- We threatened to bring-suit against The Landmark some time ago 'foi this very thing, and if it occurs a- gain we shall proceed as the law directs. The Merchants Association oi Winston, wants the homestead and exemption law repeated. • Some of the editors want this same thing Tney will ask that every merchant in North Carolina withhold his support from all legislative candidates who will not pledge themselves to pursue this course In the Democratic Congressional Convention held in Goldsboro Wed nesday, Geo. E. Hoo.d, was nominat ed for Gongress in the 3rd district A free for-all light oeearred in the convention .and a number of Demo, crats received broken noses and bloody faces, for which all should be thankful. We ca*ae very near getting an an nouncement for the legislature^ Sun day. The aspiring gentleman told us $5 was too much for the number of people we could tell that he was a candidate ^nd we tpld him we thought it was more than it would be worth to him. We don’t believe he had the money. money if the CORRECT. It’s all very fine to get from the government, but road from Statesville to Winston- 'Salem is to be b u ilt sq o b th e counties interested had just as well put up the money and go ahead with the job. The knm the gsvornntent pro poses to chip in is absut to cos; more in time; trouble and anaoyance than it’s worth. Iredell ha* built a sys tem of roads without government help and the county can surely build this one to the Davie line without help.—Statesville Landmark BaiIeyVChapsl News. T he w eath er is stttl dry a a d h o t la th is section.— J . H . Jo h n to n , of U igh P oint, sp en t la st Week w ith hi* p a re a ts here. M lss D avle H o C a ttM l * f H lJ ll P e in t, At v is itin g h a r siste r, M n . 0 . F . H e a d rix.There will be a box supper at the home of C. B. Carter next Friday sight, June 12th, and ice cream, lemonade and other refreshments will be sold for the benefit of the Friends BaracakPbilathea Bible class of Bailey Chapel.> Everybody come. TH E CH A PEL GIRL. Weather Man Holds Out Little Com fort. W ashingto, June 7.— G enerally fa ir and h o t w ea th e r is fo re cast fo r th e com ing week e ast o f th e Rockies. ‘T here are no present in d ic a tio n s o f p re c ip ita tio n o f consequence,” sa id th e W eather B ureau's b u lle tin to n ig h t, "e xce p t th a t th e re w ill be show ers a nd th u n d e r storm s a t th e o utse t fro m th e L ake region eastw ard, a nd p o ssib ly In th e N orthw e st. O ccasional lo c a l th u n d e r show ers are p ro bable in th e S outh in c lu d in g Texas, b u t no general ra in s. “ I t w ill be som ew hat cooler M onday and Tuesday o ver th e upp e r Lake region, th e upper M ississip p i V a lle y a nd th e ce n tra l p o rtio n o f th e c o u n try, w ith m oderate tem peratures th e re a fte r, w h ile in th e E a st ra th e r h ig h tem peratures w ill ru le d u rin g m uch o f th e w eek o w in g to th e presence o f a strong h ig h pressure area o ver th e S outh A tla n tic S tates a nd th e a d ja ce n t ocean.” E X H IB IT O F T O W N O F M O C K S V IL L E . RECEIPTS: ' R eceived fro m F . M . Johnson, Treas. F . J . G a ith e r, lo t a t ce m etery W . A . T ru e lo ve “ W . A . T ru e lo ve , lice n se ta x •• •• •* sp e cia l ta x ft •> •• •• in c id e n ta l .> _ •• ^ •> sp e cia l ta x • C. G . W oodruff, ta x c o ll. W . A T ruelove, sp e cia l ta x , (lic e n s e ) .. •* “ ta x c o ll. ft re ce ip ts to M a y 'i, 1914 25.00 30 5.002.00 40 2.50 436.50 4.00 570.00 2.75 3.00100.00 130.00 150.00 300.00 $2-,068. UB 1871.98 ■ $"96:18 Snuth Grove News. F ra n k B . Cash, o f W in sto n , sp en t an hour o r tw o here S unday. M iss L a u ra K im bro u gh sp en t a fe w days la s t w eek a t M o cksville w ith re la tive s. M rs. K im bro u gh Furches a nd little son D uke, o f n ea r F a rm in g to n , sp en t T hurs day w ith .M rs. S a llie K im brough. M a nn ing a nd G rady T a ylo r, o f W in sto n, spent S unday w ith th e ir m other. • M rs. J . T . A n g e ll, o f M o cksville, spent a fe w days la s t w eek w ith h e r p arents. M iss Frances Cash re tu rne d hom e M on day fro m a tw o w eek's v is it a t W in sto n. She w as accom panied hom e b y h e r siste r. M iss M ay Cash. D o n 't fo rg e t th e S unday School C onfer ence n e x t Sunday. E ve rybo d y come.* Cr o c u s. M a y 15,1913.20, "22, “ Ju ne 2, 1913. 23 J u ly 3, 1913. J u ly 2 5,1913. A ug. 8. 1913. A u g. 30, 1913 Sej>t 30,1913 O ct. 20, 1913 N ov. 15, 1913 “ “ . “ . D ec. 3, 1913 ,- “ “ C .G . W o o dru ff Ja n . 7, 1914 “ “ W . A . T ru e lo ve “ Feb. 4, 1814 A p r. 8, 1914 T O T A L • ' . Less a m o u n t o f d isb u rse m e n ts, . ' M ay I, 1914. A m o u n t in B a nk o f D a vie to c re d it o f to w n o f M o cksville R e sp e ctfu lly s u b m itte d , , , ... . T n . E x a m in e d b y T . J . B Y E R LY , Treas. T o w n o f M o cksville , N . C. C .C . SANFO RD, ) G. E. HORN, - C om m ittee — o is lu R S E M E IT O O F T H E TR EASU R ER t)F T H E TO W N OF M O C K S V ILLE , N . C. FROM M A Y I, 1913. TO M A Y I , 1914: To J H C ain, re g is tra r fo r th e Tow n o f M o cksville To H a rre ll's P ria tin g Co., s ta tio n a ry and b la n k books To M B R ichardson fo r jud g e o f e le ctio n To K M C lem ent fo r w o rk on stre e t, S outh M o cksville To D avie Record, p rin tin g 19!3 fin a n c ia l sta te m e n t To Eugene C lem ent, w o rkin g on stre e t To G id Brow n, w o rkin g on stre e ts To A rth u r Pearson fo r w ork, on stre e ts T o J J A lie n /b la c k s m ith w o rk To W A T ruelove, sa la ry fo r M ay, 1913 To D C H ow ard, b la cksm ith iVork To A rth u r Pearson,, fo r w ork on stre e ts - To E iija h G a ith e r, fo r w ork on Rose C em etery To E lija h G a jth e r, fo r w ork on Rose C em etery To A rth u r Pearson fo r w ork on streets; To Eugene C lem ent fo r. w ork on streets To W A T ruelove, sa la ry fo r June, 1913 To A rth u r Pearson fo r w ork on stre e ts To Eugene C lem ent fo r w ork on streets To J H C ain, fo r lis tin g ta xe s and m aking o u t re c e ip t books To W ‘A T ruelove fo r one team m ules 126 h rs. a t 20c. p er h ou r To F ra n k H ouston fo r w ork on stre e ts . To F ra n k H ouston 80c., a nd A rth u r ^e a rso n 80c. fo r s tre e t w o rk To G id B row n fo r stre e t w ork T o L u th e rS p ry fo rd ra y in g • To J A N oble fo r stre e t la b o r To F ra n k H ouston fo r stre e t la b o r ' ' To A m erican-S urety Co,, o f N ev/ Y o rk , su re ty bond fo r T o w n Treas. To C C S anford fo r team to w ork o n stre e ts T o G id B ro w n fo rs tre e tw o rk K To A rth u r Pearson, stre e t w ork To J L C lem ent, firs t p ay ro ll on g rad ing D epot s tre e t ; To A rth u r Pearsen $1.15, C lin t Pearson S2.3U, L., B a rke r $2.25, W A T ru e lo ve $1.25, a ll fo r w ork on stre e ts a nd P e te r C a rr c a rry in g o ff carcass o f dog 25c. To J L C lem ent, 2nd p a y -ro ll fo r g ra d in g D epot B treet To a m ount p a id fo r e x tra p olice fo r th e M asonic p ic n ic To H a rris W ood F ib e r Co., fo r la m p m a ntels To J L C lem ent, 3rd p a y -ro ll on g ra d in g D epot s tre e t _ T o A rth u r Pearson $2.90, H . H olm a n 50c., F ra n k H ouston $1.90, J H N oble 15c., and A rth u r Pearson $2.30 To J L C lem ent. 4 th p a y -ro ll on g rad ing D epot s tre e t To J L C lem ent, 5 th p a y -ro ll on g rad ing D e p o tstre e t . To J P Green fo r te rra -c o tta p ip in g To E lija h G a ith e r fo r m ow ing Rose ce m etery To J L C lem ent 6 th p a y ro ll g rad ing D epot stre e t 'io J H N oble 20c., A rth u r Pearson $8.30, D C H ow a rd IO c., J T P a rn e ll 10c. To J L C lem ent, 7 th p a y ro ll on g rad ing D epot s tre e t To W A T ruelove, s a la ry fo r J u ly , 1913 To A rth u r Pearson, G id B row n. A m os H anes e t a l fo r s tre e t w o rk a d d W A T ru lo ve fo r team s fo r stre e t To M o cksville H ard w are Co., fo r h ard w are as p er b ill E d Johnson $120. W ill V a n E a to n $1, C laude Ija m e s 40c., D ave G ra in g e r 25c, J L C lom ent $2.10, E . S. L a p ish 10c. 5 05 Green &. D w iggins, $1.10, L . S pry $1, D. C annedy 80c., J-,. S pry 70c, B o bJja m e s Farniitigton Items. M iss H ele n BohnSon is v is itin g h e r frie n d M iss Bessie A m b le r o f W in sto n. D r. E . M . G rilfin and M iss B lanche Lee, o f R edland, w ere u n ite d in m a rria g e S atur d ay e ven in g a t th e hom e ^ f th e groom M r. G riffin , fa th e r o f th e groom , perform ed th e cerem ony. , A co n tra cto r is expected th is week to be g in w o rk on th e road fro m F a rm in g to n to th e riv e r brid g e W a tch D avie hum p h e r self. M iss G eneva J a rv is , o f Y a d k in v ilie , is v is itin g M iss R ena G rainger. . A U ie Long w ho has been in school a t C hapel H ill is a t hom e on a sh o rt v is it. M rs. S a llie G riffith a nd M rs. M am ie H un te r, o f Clem ons, v is ite d M r. a nd M rs. P h illip s la s t w eek. G lad to see th e P ino correspondent has woke up. T h in k its tim e fo r th e C ourtney correspondent to a rise ta ke up th y pen and w rite us th e new s. J ack. News From Reed; Creek. War talk, dry weather and old widowers courting to be*t the baDd Robert Scott lost a $2C0 horse a few days ago. Harp Sboaf had a cow to choke to death with a rope IaRt week. Mrs. M. P. Staley has moved back to the J. P. Byerly place. • Mrs. HiKi has been to five wed dings io the last six months and looks like Job’s turkey yet. Billj^Mjets has a boy very ill with pneumonia. Some one took Mrs. Chas. Shoaf’s old rooster out a few nights ago and sheared hiui from one end to the other. Ot course she was mad. There has been four marriages in J. M. Crews family at and since Christmas, towit: Zack to Miss Addie Hartley, Dan to Miss Zaindi Fritts1 Lizzie to Mr. Jim Lomas, Buth to Mr. Herman Hobbs. John Seott- is talking of buying an automobile. Look out. Mias Ollie Craver has been right sick, bnt is better, glad to note. In going to Fork commencement some boys tried,.to drive around Mrs. HiKi’s gray, but she beat them in. She always takes some of the Virginia medicine like Uriah Orrell uses, with her. ' HIKI. f 14 08 5 90 2 00 1' .6 002 00 I 00 3 50 15 30 HO 10 5 50 5 00. 7 CO 3 60 3 30 30 00 2,90 50 60 00 27 30 U 30 I 60. 4 60 75 55 - 3 85 5 00 6 15 4 CO , 3 55 64 81 10 80 204 22 10 00 12 63 139 39 7 75 136 37 84 61 48 60 3 50 136 86 8 70 129 52 30 00 24 85 4 68 45c., Sam C lem ent' 40c. W A Trulove, sala ry for A ugust, 1913 ; A m erican S urety Co., for W A Trulove bond Sam C lem ent 50c, L apish $150, Mr. E tchison 50e. T B B ailey, A tty ’s fees N W A T rulove, salary to J a n . 1st, or 4 m o n th s ' W A Trulove, 5 p er cent, com m issions on $130 ta x e s collected J L C lem ei.t for te am s an d h an d s to w ork on stree ts W A Trulove, 5 per cent, com m issions oii $150 ta x es collected W A T ru'ove, salary for Ja n . 1914 Sanford Sons Co., gasolene to Feb. 16, 1914 W A Trulove. sala ry for Feb. 1914 Mr. Sanford, te am s for dragging stree ts $4.70, $5.50, 80c. a n d h a n d s $.1.75 W A Trulove, 5 p e rc e n t, com m issions on $300 W A T rulove, salary for M arch, 1914 V E S w aim , salary for M ayor \ ■ Mr. E tchison for reports of b irth s an d d e a th s $3.50, J P G reen, piping $1.20 M ocksviile H dv/. Co. $1.75; w ages to 8 . F u rches, A . P earson, e ta l $5.70 K in caid B ro s foi' lum ber Dec. 3, 1913. C G W oodruff 5 p er cen t, com m issions on $1,600, 5 p er ce n t. on special ta x es of $35.10—2 75, a n d $2 for jud g e of election . v 84 75 P aid W A Trulove S ept. 27, 1913, $28 5 0 - 5 p er ct. on $-570 ta x e s collected -V 28 50- T otal disb u rsem en ts . - - r $1 871 98 4 45 -30 OO 5 00 3 50 50 00 120 00 6 50 16 28 7 50 30 00 25 02 30 00 12 75 15 CO 30 00 50 00 12 15 5 26 Births And Deaths. W. C. P. Etehison hands us the fallowing report for the month of M ay : . x Births, 8; deaths 7. Cause of death—Heart trouble, ^ paralysis, I; accident, I; pneumonia, I; chronic diarrhoea, I; tuberculosis,. I. .- ■■ - ■.. -S m rn m rn im m z& m m M m m m m m -, WHEN IN STATESVILLE VISIT, B E L K - B R O T H E R S S u ssii' Fabrics aad Apparel-Correct, but Inexpensive. Good taste is not measured by the size of the purse.—N or are the stocks of our stores.—Not how much, nor h o w 'little , but HO-Wr-, GOOD; for ju st as Little as possible determines their ad mittance—A t the point where cheapening steps in and cripples SERVICE we stop; and no surface ornamentation on a poor structre will induce us to substitute it for that which is simple B U TG O O D .. Sumrner Dresses Inexpensive but Beautiful It ’s no wonder thousands of women have stopped dressmaking. When they can buy charming summer frocks at such reasonable prices ic hardly pays. Pretty summer dresses of printed Grepe and Batiste, priced' $1 48. ?1.9S to $2 98. ... _ ___^ The better dresses in white and stylish colored fabrics, priced $3 98,>1.95 and $7.95. AU Silk And Woolen Suits Go At An Immence Reduction \ §12,50 to $15.00 wool sultsat $6.95 ' $15.00 to $20.00 wool suits'reduced to $9 95. $25.00 to $30.09. wool suits, reduced to $14.95. We Are Cleaning Up Al! Silk Dressses At A Frac tion of Their Value s $12 50 printed Silk Grepe dresses at $7 95. $1S 50 to $25.00 Taffeta, .Meteor and Crepe dresses, both print ed and Dlain, special to close out $12.45. - $25.00 Suits, reduced to $14.95.: This is Everybodys Shirt Waist Store We sometimes wonder whether other stores sell waists This week we. show such values as printed China Siik * waists. Jat 98c. . Plain .Tap Silk waists at 98e. to $1.98. Beautiful Crepe and Veile Waists at 98c. to $1.48 V : ' Stripe and plain Silk Batiste waists at $1.98. B E d C BROTHERS. JohnDeerei KA^64 P iyot A x le ; ’, Cultivator / C u l t i v a t e s A n y R o w F r o m T w o to F o u r F e e t in w i d t h s I T IS cheaper to b u y a cu ltiv a to r th a t w ill w o rk in .severs! ercps th a n to buy o ae ibr cacb cro p . T iia t is w h y She JO H N D SERE K A is th e b e st eiiltiv aio r m ade for tfce faraier w ho grow s a vanety^ c f Cultio v atsd crcpo Iik a co rn , co tto n , beans, tcbaocG , potstOGS, C ifj,. It has such Q w id e range Os® eJilasSineat th a t ii ca n bo cciipted to fciia ctsld v atlo a o£ any crop, cad saeh a variety_o£ Ehovel equipEseots— abo u t 35— th s t it vriU do any kind c f w o rk required o ie cu ltiv a to r. _________ T h is c a itire to r w orics p e rfe c tly in s tra ig h t o r c ro o ke d ro w s , on le ve l Iam TorsM e b ills . T h e w iieeta w iil foU ow lho b o tto m s o f tre n che s betw een p o ta to row s, o r rid-‘es betw een ro w s o f lis te d corn. . - 6 I t is s h o rt eoapled (th e rig s a re “ c h u n k y ” ) , is easy to tu rn , and easy to handle. W e have a c irc u la r th a t te lls e ll a b o u t th e K A c u ltiv a to r. Send fo r i t o r better S ill, com e sa a a tl see oae. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. “HARDWARE OF QUALITY B. F. HOOPER - - MANAGER. P i > Wheels 33 iacbes apast 1 Ksnrbw Adiaetmcac M O C l s m i E M S I A Cream y— I W hiteFlour W ithT he Baking Qualities. H orn-Johnstone Co,, V Manufacturers THAT GOOD KINJD OF FLOUR” TB" In-IiirirgirffiTlirirrivrii-Cl gnrffirqiririiTifa-inir fir rBiiTTn 'P1Ifn1I f Wfirgi f r y ‘■•Ti HgI-TrTjB-1^ -r I T o T h e P u b l i c . We have just purchased the stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes and Groceries form erly owned by Bailey & Martin, and in or der to close out the stock on hand and to make room for new goods. We are going to offer big bargains in all lines, Dress Goods, Notions, Shoes, etc., have been mark ed down from 10 to 50 per cent. If you want bargains it will pay you to call aad see us before the stock is picked over. We would be glad to have all our friends call and see us. . J THOS, j; DAVIS & CO. t ; Mocksville, N. C I frfa fifri ffjln grim trfrfc ifiTm iftiHm JiTm «rT-- ■—y— t »_ ~r t «_ THE ICE MAN. The Ice season is now on. Our wagon is going. If you need Oats7 Corn, Ship Stuff, Hay or Groceries we would be glad/ts>* deliver it to you at once. - And then if you was to want a cold drfnk^ ice cream, to bacco or “cigars WrC have it for you. W e handle the Piirity Brand ice cream; Call on or^ phone us .for anything jrdti need. ~ Yours To Serve, PENRY & w i^ O N E R . THE DAVlE JtRGEST CIRCULATION OF FVER PUBLISHED IN DAYIH ARRlVArofPASSENGI GOING NORTl No 26 Lv- Mocksville No 28 • Lv.Mocksville! * GOING SOUTI Lv. Mocksville I Lv. MocksvilleNo. 27 No. 25 ^GCAL ANDPERSONj Lint cotfon is 13i centj T. J. Byerly spent We Greensboro. Remember the lawn pdMethodist lawn tonight. J. F. Hendricks, of CoJ in town Thursday. Dr. Martin treats eye,| and throat and fits glass! J. M. Summers, of SalJ in town Friday. Postmaster W. H. Foo| was in town Friday. Ice cream and cake, s<j pretty little girls at thd church tonight. C. S. Eaton, of Cana, Friday oh his way to Wil IhaveoneRabber ti^ Steel tire buggy that I ’ Ad. J- The wife of Milas Hail ed, died Thursday Bight J Miss Sarah Gaither lei for a three months tour I Mr. and Mrs. A. T. spent Wednesday afterij ton. Miss Juanita Reavis, < was in town Thursday < Winston. C. C. Myers, of Winsl town Saturday shaking f friends. Send your girl, fathei] sister a pretty photogra of Mocksville. They ar The Record office. Mrs. O. L. Williams i Miss Louise, spent Winston. Rev. Wi L. Sherrill, ( shaking hands with his j here Sunday. Miss Alma Poindexteij visited Mrs. Isaac I Cana, last week. A big supply of old i at this office, at 10 ceii dred. If you need any| time to get them. From Jan. I, li)14 I there were 20,400 birth in North Carolina. A pretty line of photol of Mocksville scenes arl The Record office. Th| in town where they chased. Miss Bonnie Brown position in Winston, | Thursday to visit her ; J. F. Johnson, of Jeil county, and Miss Agatf of Galahaln, were unitj Sunday. Our ice wagon will Mocksville every day I 12 o’clock. If you wa_ then, as the wagon will trip a day. P e n r y I Rev, E, P. Bradley1 Cana next Sunday a t! stead of the 3rd Sundl announced. I will pay the highel for your pork. See ol fore you sell. A<1- . G. F. Coolj L R Dingierhasi_ to this city from Gold moved last fall. Hel the Sanford house, | street. Theyoung people ^arty on the lawn at L ■church tonight, WeB c*ock. Iee cream a| ^ S d- Proceedsarl Children's Home. I Mrs. M.E. HardisoJ ffs. R. B. BeckwithJ left Friday morning I tain, where they will] oaer. a™ wa^t to buv you II ? the highel Ad telephone m l G. F.l : Coo Therewill be ^ u 6l0n Saturday! ^h, from 7 to 12 q ^Baraca-Philatheal °dy urged to came I RECORD. UBCEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ever published IN DAVIE county. ARRIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS going north .Ta Pfi Lv, Mocksville 10:18 S 1I Lv. Mocksville 2:20 N GOING SOUTH. .t„ 97 Lv. Moeksville 7:29 jj0, 25 Lv. Mocksville 6:13 a. m. p. m. a. m p. m ^CAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. JjIut cotton is 13i cents. , J i jyerlyspent Wednesday ii CeRememberthe law n p arty on th e jlethodist lawn tonight. j. p. Hendricks, of C om atzer, w as in town Thursday, Or Martin treats eye, ear, nose and throat and fits glasses. ad j j i Summers, of Salisbury, was Postmaster W. H. Foote, of Cana MS in town Friday. Ic» cream and cake, served by the pretty little girls at the Methodist church tonight. C. S. Eaton, of Cana, was in town Friday on his way to Winston. IhaveoneRubber tire and one Steel tire buggy that I will sell cheap J. L. H o lto n. The wife of MiIas Hairiton, color- j) died Itiuralajf night of last week, for a three months tour of Europe. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant Jr., spent Wednesday afternoon in Wins ton. Miss Juanita Reavis, of Courtney, was in town Thursday on her way. to C.C. Myers, of Winston, wag in town Saturday shaking hands with friends. U j o c f j i t l j a k t o t l e r or sister a pretty photograph post card of Mocksville. They are on sale at The Record office. Mrs. 0. L. Williamsand daughter, Miss Louise, spent Wednesday in Winston. Rev. W. L. Sherrill, of Lenoir, was Bhaking hands with his many friends SitiMitsrlO nf I Mrs, Isaac R oM , near Cana, last week. A big supply of old papers for sale at this office, at 10 cents per hun dred. If you need any, now is the time to get them. From Jan. I, li)14 to June I, 1914, there were 20,400 births and deaths in North Carolina. A pretty line of photographic views of Mocksville scenes are on sale at TheRecordoffice, The only place in town where they can be pur chased. Miss Bonnie Brown who holds^ a position in Winston, came home Thursday to visit her parents. J. F. Johnson, of Jennings, Iredell county, and Miss Agatha E. Foster, of Galahaln, were united in marriage Sunday. Our ice wagon will be in North Mocksville every day between 9 and L-o clock. If you want ice, get it then, as the wagon will make but one trip a day. Penry & Hammer. Rev, E, P. Bradley will preach at Cana next Sunday at 3:30 p. m , in stead of the 3rd Sunday as formerly announced. Iwill pay the highest market price , y°m' Pork. See or write me before you sell. A(1- G. F. WlNECOFP, Cooleemee, N. G. L R Dingier has moved his family to this city from Gold Hill, where he moved last fall, He is occupying the Sanford house, on Salisbury street. -IWrfle yon?£ People will give a lawn ,Zi0nth? lawn at the Methodist n’A^cI1 to,n'£ht, Wednesday, at 8 cow? j Ace eream and cake will be Cmm.1 ,Proceeds are for benefit of * I i f t J \ r J E v e r y t i m e y o u s e n d o u t o f t o w n f o r m e r c h a n d i s e y o u k n o c k y o u r t o w n b e s i d e s d e p r i v i n g y o u r h o m e m e r c h a n t s o f b u s i n e s s t h a tthey are entitled to. If you are trading with any but your homedrug store it is because you have not ashed ns to supply your neeJs. I f w e d o n o t h a v e i t w e c a n g e t i t . Y o u r s t o c o m m a n d , CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. “O N u p r t $ $ $ * # $ O « 9 ♦ Mrs. Minnie Allison, of Statesville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. K. Clement, on Route 4. Geo. F. Feezor1 of Winston, spent Saturday night and Sunday in town with relatives and friends. Mrs. V. E. Swaina, Misses Rose Owes, MaryaadAlvertaHiintspeiit W edndayafternoonin Salisbury, SherifJ I S p i i l M D p t y GeorgeWineeoff carried Holloway Pass to the State Hospital at Raleigh Saturday. Mrs. A M. MoGlamery and son Andrew went to Trinity Saturday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs, Bruce Craven. G, M. Hammer has purchased the stock of groceries and the meat mar ket from W, C. Saia, on Depot street, and will continue the business. Dr. E. M, Griffin, of Farmington, and Miss Blanche Lee, of near Smith Grove, were united in marriage last Wednesday, R. D. Griffin, father of the groom, performing the cere mony. The Record extends congratulations to the happy couple. Misses Mary Sanford and Marie A llisonreturned S aturday from a at !, G Cam N. C, ,lflin town, the guest of her father, G. A. Allison. Road Commissioners IHeet. The Davie County Road Commis siohers met last Tuesday and were in session all day. AU of the seven members were present, Among other business transacted, the curve in the road'just this side of Jeru salem is to be straightened out, andwill fellow the old road in front of. N. Charles’ residence. The roadWQrtnntIie county is progressing Mrs. W. U Sherrill, of Lenoir, (very well. Mocksville township will and Mrs. Hutchinson, of Mt, Holly, put another force to wait on the spent several days in this city last week, the guests of Miss Sallie Mrs. R. B. Sanford entertained the Smart Set and the Embroidery Club Saturday afternoon from four to six o’clock. D elicious refresh- u t s m r i M d JohaLFosterandlittle son, of Jounty Line, were in town Friday, Mr. Foster tells us that he has seme mighty fine corn despite the dry weather. A young war took place in Mecks- ville Friday night. So far as we can learn no one was killed, but some were injured. America was called on, but did not respond. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. -Murry Smith, of Salisbury, on Thursday, a fine daughter. Mrs. Smith is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, T, Farnell, oh Salisbury street. Mr. Spencer Summers and Lizzie Porlin, both of near Bethel, were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at 5 o/clock, Mayor V. E. Swaim performing the ceremony. Congratulations to the happy couple. J. ET Critz, of Iredell, was in town Thursday looking around trying to see if he could find a farm for sale. He thinks of moving back to Davie if he can find a suitable location. We would be glad to have him locate in our county. Dr. Copening, of Granite Falls, was in town Thursday and purchased Dr. Anderson’s Duryea automobile Mr. Goodman, an auto dealer of Granite Falls, accompanied the Doc tor here, and drove the car homfe for him. J, B. Smith, of Fork Church, aged 84 years, died Monday, following an attack of paralysis. A wife and four children, one son and three daugh ters survive. The funeral and burial services were held at Fork Tuesday afternoon. M. F, Williams, who moved from Bixby to near Woodleaf some ^ time Mocksville Farmington road within a short time, and work will'-soon be gin on the road from this eity to Fork Church. The work in the other townships is progressing very satis factory. It is thought by many that the county will not get any govern ment aid to help build the State Cen tral Highway. This money seems to be hard to locate, and a good many ifa iio u lin 'tc a re m n c i il county did lose the money. So far as we are individually concerned we are n ot caring m uch about th e m at ter, What we want is good roads th ro u gh ou t th e county—som ething that will benefit the farmers in all th e tow nships, and give them a good road to get to the county seat. Of course we would be glad to get the highway, but we had rather lose it than to get the one road and no more. News From The Land of Cana. Dry weather still prevails up our way and stuff is burning up. J. W. Etchison had the misfor tune to get his leg broke the' other day while loading a saw stock. Misses Francis, Era Dixon and A baBaity and L. W, Dixon’s family were visitors at the home ot T. M. Dixons last Sunday. ) Tobacco setting is scant up our way. Don’t guess there will be much tobacco raised this year. Tobacco setting with tobacco set ters is the order of the day up in this section of our county^ While rain seems to be a thing of the past. Oats have been cut off consider able by the drouth, a let of them won’t reach the second finger in the cradle. Wesley Martin, who has been sick for some time is getting some better, glad to note. We think it a good iocatioh for a doctor; at Cana, why don’t some one locate there and serve the pep pie of that community. ^ We learn that Wesley Golleft is going to build him a house in Cana, he has purehsed a lot from Mr. Brewer. ■ F a k e m r ;- Old. Folks singing at Harmony SunCay anfl reported a, nice time Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Parks vUitef Mr. and Mrs. GaitherWooten Sun day. N. B. Dyson made a business trip to Winston Monday. Mrs. Mary Swisher and daughter MisaSalla visited Mrs. A. L. Chaf fin. DAD’S OLDEST GIRL. Local Tax. Editor of The Davie Record, D ear S ir:— Pleaee allow me space ia your paper to express my 'thoughts in regard to the -'Local Tax ofGana High School, of our school girts has heretofore said wo have had this tax'(or about five, years, but I do not see the re suit gaiaed-aa she does. As to.the fussing men, Who is the man fuss, if ilTls not the one who pays the tax and reaps no benefit? In regard to educating the other man’s child, we can never do this at Cana. Som eonesays why? Simply be- c i « n bare t t r M g M a ij iiDjiistly aud m i l l iug paid reaps no reward. While the success one gains in life by ed ueation is very true. I am sorry to.say we children will never reap a true and lasting education at Cana. By illustration ii the six teen pupils of our high school grade tiad been placed according to their thoroughness of work they wonld never have attained this so called, “High School Pupils,” but would have been pupils iu the Bereoth grade, public school work. How air readers! Is local tax of real true worth aud value! I y wortliyopponentspob ot any kind of old teacher and a five months school at Cana. Iknow pnblic school teachers ol th is conn ty whose pupils in the seventh grade will attain a higher average than any of we pupils of Cana High School. I say the above simply because it is true and with all respect for our past teacheis and no reflection npon them what ever. Yes, the local tax payers of oar district are the men who have euiplojefl a lawyer to defend them for they are the ones who have the money aud have to pay the tax, Some of our opponents have five and Bix ehildien to educate with a tax of perhaps one dollar to pay. Do you see fair 'readers! Oh! ye serpents of an ever IaBting sting. W hydoyefearthe County Board giving an election if you are so sure of winning again! Why not be it before by ballot. Why vote a- gain? Stop! Think! How did you do it! I hope my opponent will be successful aud make a good teacher and one that is worthy of a position in any high Bchool and will not be classed with those she called any old teacher. , I do not intend to insult anyone, but merely give my opinion and facts about local tax as they stand. Let’s hear- from some ot the other school girls, or anyone elBe. . Cana Schooi. Girij. NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator upon th e e sta te o f George M a rtin , deceased, no tic e is h ere b y g ive n to a ll persons h o ld in g cla im s a g a in st sa id deceased, to - present th e m to th e undersigned fo r p a ym e n t on o r -before Ju ne 2 ,1915, o r th is n o tice w ill be p lead’ in b a r o f th e ir re cove ry. P er sons ind e b te d to sa id e sta te are re qu e st ed to m ake im m e d ia te p a ym e n t o f th e ir said indebtedness. T h is Ju ne 2,1914. JO H N A . SO FLE Y , A d m r. T . B . B a ile y, A tty . ad A J*ord -T-H-E I'VE RS'AC-eA'R. A thousand might he wrong— but BOt five hundred thousand. Moje than a half million buyers have picked the Ford because of its all Voond serviceability, its low first cost and its low cost of upkeep. The Ford has made good. Five hundred and thirty seven dollars is the price of the ford runabout; the touring car is five eigthy-seven; the town car seven nitiety-three-delivered at Mocksville, complete wltlj equipment. Get catalog and pafticulars from C. C. Sanford Sons’ Co., Mocksville, N. C. B I N D E R T W I N E . f * *4444 4 - The time is here to buy it aniw e have it on hand, ooDie and get it and save money by 0.Screen doors and screen wire at bargain prices. Remember that we are agents for the Indian M otorcycle. Just received big lot Sweet Feed. v -4 $ «44 4* 4*4 I * We have a lot of Ice Cream Freezers. The four leading kinds, White Mountain, Snow Ball1W onderandFrostKing. 4 f 4 * * I * 4. f4 I * *4 4 44 44 tWaIkerV Bargain House. | *Itc I 4* 44 - 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Wholesale and Retail. I Mocksville, Sheffield News. The farmers are busy.this week watering and setting out tobacco. Messrs. P ink Gaither and W ill Richardson attended the celebra EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. H a vin g q u a lifie d as e xecu tor o f th e la s t w ill a nd te sta m o n t o f S. C h a rlo tte S m ith R icka rd , dec’d, a ll persons ind e b te d to h e r e state are requested to -m a k e im m e d ia te p a ym e n t, and a ll persons h a vin g cla im s a g a in st th e sa id e sta te , a re re q uire d to present th e sam e to th e under signed w ith in tw e lve m o nths fro m th is d a te o r th is n o tice w ill be p le a d in b a r o f th e ir recovery. T h is June 4, 1914. S U LL IE R . S M IT H , E x 'r o f ad S. C h a rlo tte S m ith ,R ickard , dec'd. NOTICE. B y order o f th e B oard o f E d u ca tio n o f D a vie co u n ty, a t th e c o u rt house door in M o cksville, N . G., on M onday, J u ly 6 th . 1914. a t 12 m ., I w ill s e ll fo r cash to th e h ig h e st b id d e r th e fo llo w in g - school p ro p e rty : One house a nd lo t in S hady G rove to w n sh ip , c o n ta in in g o n e -h a lf acre m ore or less a d jo in in g th e la n d s o f Geo. H a rtm a n . F o r m etes a n d bounds see book 17, page 292. : One io t in to w n o f C om atzer, a d jo in in g la n d s o f W .-J . S tric k la n d a nd J . C. P a rke r FURNITURE We are showing at this time a full and com plete line of Furniture, consisting of Chiffoniers^ ■ Bureaus, Kitchen Cabinets, ' Dining Tables, - ■ LibraryTables, _ -. Hammocks. Porch Chairs, Porch Swings, . Porch Screens, Victory Or Defeat. U n io n R epublican. - In unity there is strength. This applies to politics as well as to any thing else. Division in the ranks of Eepublieans and Progressives means defeat and continued Demo cratic supremacy. Every Bepubli. can and every Progressive realizes this fact. There is no difference between Eepnblicans and Progres sives on fundamental principles. They have but one common politi cal enemy and that is Democracy. Shall a few men rule for a continu ed division and the hope and desire of the rank and file for a great and united party not prevail? The difference exisiting in the past was men not measures. The Demo» cratic press would add fuel to this smouldering fire. - It is their only political hope and salvation. The prineip'es of the Eepublican party have always been alive and suffici ently progressive for every need. The fires of dissentiou may be re kindled but Phoenix like the Ee publican party will arise from the ashes, purified like gold from the burning. Whether you are a Be- publican or a Progressive, politi cally your aim and objeet is the same. Iiemeber that “ united we stand, divided we fall,” Your duty is plain. The banner that floated victoriously over-the nation from Lincolu to Taft is being un furled for another contest. The Kepublican party stands for nnity and victory. - Vt here will you take yonr place, iellow Iiepubiicau and Progressive? It should not take long to decide. Negro Women in Parade. If Southern women have ever had any doubt that negro women would be a factor should the Oon gress allow the gentler sex the ballot, those who participated in the recent woman suffrage parade in Washington city, have oxperi enc-ed a change of heart. Some 10,000 enthusiastic women marched down Pennsylvania avenue and descended upon Congress, Several hundred, of them were, Degroes. Some were light ginger cake color ed, some still a little brighter, ami some as biacfe as the ace of spades. Some were lean and some fat, but they were there with perfume and the slit and transparent skir'\ Just 50 feet ahead of the North Carolina delegates, which numbered 11 by actual count, marched the Howard University which is Washington’s “society negro school,” Only One Entirely Satisfactory. ‘•I have trie d various c o lic and diarrhoea, rem edies, b u t th e o n ly one th a t has given m e e n tire s a tisfa ctio n and cured m e when I w as a fflic te d is C ham berlain’s C olic C holera and D iarrhoea Rem edy. I recom m ended it to m y frie n d s a t a ll lim e s ” w n te s S. N . G allow ay, S te w art, S. C. Foi Bale b y a ll dealers. One way to send customers D the other fellow’s store is to fail ti have your store open whoa it P expected to be open. The life of a newspaper is uncer tain, tmd the publication of one i- by no means a gold mine as some would hav^you believe. Web ster’s Weekly and the State Jour ual are two weeklies that have recently gone to th.e'wall for lack of support. Many a person will beat a paper and laugh at theb smartness, considering a paper leg itimate prey. And when the devc* gets through roasting their toe®, the long suffering editors up above IUiiybap will wigwag down for more fire’to b° a Dpi eh Grit. HOW’S I HIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars reward ior any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Ca tarrh Cure. F, J CHENEY & CO., Toledo,0. VYe, tho under,signed, have known F. J. Cheney for thel ast 15 yeais, and believe him perfectly, honorable in all business transar tions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm WALDiffGt Kiwnan & Marviwj Wliolttale DrnfawtB, Toledo, 0. Hall's C a to li Cure is taken in ta itlly , Mtin directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free Sold by DruggistG, 75c. ADVERTISEMENT Yea, Verily. In Buncombe Superior Court this week a white man—McCoy Wilson —was tried for assaulting a negro. After remaining out several hours the jury reported that it had found that the defendant had struck a negro in self-defense. Whereupon Judge Justice, who was presiding, sternly rebuked the jury. He said: “That’s a most marvelous ver diet. Here’s a man ,.who almost killed an innocent negro and who deserves to be severely punished. Little did [ expect such a verdict, from you. You have made a-giai e mistake, gentlemen, and there’s no excuse for such a verdict. You are hereby discharged,” Wilson had been sentenced to the roads b"y the. police couit and appealed.—Statesville Landmark. For an Impaired Appetite. To im pro ve th e a p p e tite a nd stre n gth en th e d ig e stio n tr y a fe w doses o f C ham b e rla in ’s T a b le ts. M r. J . H . S e itz, o f De tro it, M ich., says: “ T hey restored m y a p p e tite w hen im p a ire d , re lie ve d , m e o f a b loated fe e lin g a n d caused a p leasant and s a tis fa c to ry m o vem e n t o f th e bow els.’1 F o r sale b y a ll dealers. Lite is a fleeing show: but that’s better than no show at all. Always Lead to Better Heajth. Serieus sicknesses s ta rt in disorders o f th e stom ach, liv e r and kidn e ys. The best co rre ctive and p re v e n tiv e is D r. K in g ’s N ew L ife P ills . T h e y P u rify th e B lood— P re ve n t C o n stip a tio n , keep L iv e rrK id n e y s a nd Bow els in h e a lth y c o n d itio n . • G ive ye u r b e tte r h e a lth b y rid d in g th e system o f fe rm e n tin g and gassy foods. E ffe ctive a nd m ild . 25., a t y o u r D rug g ist. B u ckle n ’s A rn ic a S alve fo r A U H u rts. You never can tell. Sometimes the truthful man really catches the mo6t fish. NOTICE. B y v irtu e o f jud g e m e n t o f th e S uperior C ourt o f D a vie co u n ty. I w ill se ll a t pub lic a u ctio n to th e h ig h e st b id d e r a t th e co u rt house door in M o cksville, N . C., .on M onday th e 6 th d a y o f J u ly 1914, th a t tra c t o r p arcel o f la n d , situ a te d in Davie, co un ty N. C „ bounded by D utchm an creek and th e lan d s o f C. C. S anford, D r. W . C. M a rtin and others, co n ta in in g 93 acres m ore o r less. Term s o f Sale: S ix m o nths c re d it, w ith bond and approved se cu rity, b ea ring s ix per ce n t in te re s t p er annum , o r a ll cash a t th e o p tio n o f th e purchaser, th e title being resum ed u n til th e w hole o f tjm p u r- chasc money is p aid . T h is M ay 3971914. C. L . THOMPSON, G u a rdin . E icL. U A lT h E R 1 A tc y . ' ad I Q O U —-and im part such refresh ment as no other drink can. P E P S I - G o la Agreeable to the tone of your taste — try it. In Bottles At Founts -..V'f NORTH CAROLINA, I Ib tkrSaperior Court, be- DAVIE COUNTY. f fere A . T. Grant, C.S.C. Thos. J. H en d ricks. Geo. M cH endricks, L u la W ood, M ary. V e rno n , Jo h n A H en d ricks & w ife -N e llie H en d ricks. J u lia A : Tnom pson & husband P . j . Thom pson. K a te H a ll & h u sb a n d . C olum bus H a ll, Thos. J . S hoaf & w ife S hoaf, W a lte r S hoaf, W ill S hoaf, W . D. S to ke r & w ife J. J. S toker, J . A . L o yd & husb a n d E . F- L oyd , R. E . H a rris & husband R. W . H a r ris , J . H . S toker a nd S. L . S toker, vs W . H . S toker, J . F. S toker, Id a L o y d & hus band W . E . L oyd , W . C. H a rris , D aisy (n ow D a is e y — ) & husband — ;— , John H a rris, C raw ford R ice, W a lte r R ice, M a lis- sey R ice a ll o th e r h e irs a t la w , "a n d d is trib u te e s, legatees a nd devisees o f Susan R ice and h e r husband W illia m R ice, de ceased. . ’ . NOTICE. The above nam ed defe nd a nts W . H . S toker, J . F . S toker, D aisey H a rris (n o w D a is e y--------------) a nd h er husband — - — — , Jo h n H a rris, C raw fo rd R ice, W a ite r Rice,-.-Ma!issey R ice, and a ll o th e r h e irs a t la w , d istrib u te e s, legatees a nd devisees o f Susan R ice T in d W illia m R ice, deceased, w ill ta ke n o tice th a t an a c tio n e n title d as !a b o ve has been com m enced iu th e S u p e ri- o r C ou rt o f D a vie co u n ty, N . C., fo r th e purpbSe o f a sale fo r p a rtitio n o f e e rta in re a l e sta te s itu a te in sa id c o u n ty and S ta te , and being know n as th e dow er o f th e la te E . A . W illso n , dec’d . (N ee E . A . H e n d rick sa id la n d o r tra c t c o n ta in in g F ifty , T hree acres m ore o rje s-s, th e p u r pose o f th is proceeding b ein g fo r a sale fo r p a rtitio n am ong th e h e irs a t la v / o f H enry' H en d ricks, deceased. A n d -th e sa id d efe nd a nts w ill fu rth e r ta k e n o tice th a t th e y a nd each o f th e m a re re qu ired tq appear a t th e o ffice o f th e C lerk o f th e S uperior C ourt o f D a vie co u n ty, N . C., in th e to w n o f M ocksvide, N . C., on M onday th e 15th d a y o f Ju ne 1914, a t th e h o u r o f Ten o’clock a. m . a t th e c o u rt house o f sa id co u n ty a nd a nsw e r o r d e m u r to th e o o m p la in t o r p e titio n in th e above e n titl ed cause, o r th e p la in tiffs w ill a p p ly to th e co u rt fo r th e re lie f dem anded in sa id com p la in t o r p e titio n : T h is M a y 9 th 1914. - A . T . G R A N T, C lerk S uperior-C ourt. Bottled in the most Sanitary Plant in North Carolina. Pepsi-Cola Bot., Winston-Salem, N. C He Wants Advice. Eewspaper men are expected to know something about everything, i t any the and they generally pretend to fie able to sustain that reputation. B u th e re iB an a p p lie a tio n fo r ad viee that stumps us, se we print - verbatim et literatim, and if of our readers wish to help yoaDg man out, they can do so. May. 2 1914 Hamlet H O “ Editor This is to certify if you will give Me a Word or too advice I will Hightly apnciape it .How to advertise tor a Wife I am a young Man twenty Three years of age all I Wish to kuow How to Start it off Please give me your charge for ad- Tertiseitfor On Mouth in your Weekly Paper Piease Eeply at once to Hamlet N O Lock Box 661 Six Sixty one.”—Fayetteville, N. 0. Observer. The business of the best families ia town is mighty nice trade to have but it isn’t worth getting at the expense of the rest of the public. D A V IE C O U N TY f fore A T Grant, CSC D . P. D yson, E x r. o f A . P . T u tte ro w , dec’d v s • S arah J . M u liic e , M ary. C offin, S m ith T u t te ro w , B a x te r T u tte ro w , D ora T riv e tt, L o la Y o rk , M a ry H olcom b, B la n ch T u tte ro w , a nd Id a T u tte ro w . NOTICE OF SALE. U nd e r a nd b y .v irtu e o f a n o rde r m ade in th e above e n title d cause b y A . T . G ra in , C lerk o f th e S u p e rio r C o u rt, th e undersigned co m m issio ne r w ill s e ll p u b lic ly to th e h ig h e st b id d e r a t th e c o u rt house door in th e to w n o f M o cksville , N , C , co u n ty o f D avie , on M o nd a y, th e 6tB" d a y o f J u ly , 1914, a t 12 o’clo ck, m ., th e fo llo w in g described tra c t n f la n d ly in g and being in C la rk s v ille to w n s h ip , D a vie co u n ty, a nd bounded as fo llo w s : O n th e N o rth b y 'th e la n d s o f M a rs h a ll C ain , on th e E a st b y th e la n d s o f- W illia m R a t- ledge, on th e S o uth b y th e la n d s o f T in e y S m ith and — — - K o o n tz, a n d on th e W est b y th e la n d s o f th e A n d e rso n heirs, know n as th e G riffin place, c o n ta in in g 50 acres m ore o r less, th e sam e b e in g kn ow n as th e hom e place o f P in k n e y T u tte ro w , d eceased.’ Term s o f S ale: $50 cash a nd th e b a l ance on s ix m o n th s tim e w ith bond and. approved se c u rity , o r a ll cash a t th e op tio n o f th e purchaser. T h is th e 2 7 th d a y o f M a y. 1914. . .. ad A . T . G R A N T, JR ., C om m issioner. #> * * . i4 Fresh encumbers, string beans, onions, j| 4 cantaloupes, oranges, bananas, cabbage, I* ^ fresh pickles and a big line of fresh can- | j ned goods. Prices reasonable. We J # have everything good to eat. v Phone me •§» “ yonr orders. I T h e S o u th e rn L u n c h R o o m COULD SCARCELY WALK ABOUT And For Three Snminers Mrs. Vin cent Was Unable to Attend to Any of Her HoaseworL Pleasant Hill, N. C—“I suffered for three summers.” writes Mrs. Walter Vincent, of this town, “and the third and last ume, was my worst. I had dreadful nervous headaches and prostration, and was scarcely able to walk about. Could not do any of my housework.. 7- . I also had dreadful pains in my back and sides and when one of those weak, sinking spells would come on me, I would have to give up and lie down, until it wore off. I was certainly in; a dreadful state of health, when I finally decided to try Cardui. the woman’s tonic, and I firmly believe I would have died if j taken it. After I began taking Cardui, i wa, greatly helped, and all three bottles re lieved me entirely. I fattened up, and grew so much stronger in three months, I felt like ar„ other person altogether.” Carduiis purely vegetable and gentle- acting. Its ingredients have a mild, tonie effect, on the womanly constitution! - Cardui makes for increased strength improves the appetite, tones up the ner! vous system, and helps to make paie' sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy. ’ Carduihas helped more than a million weak women, during the past 50 years. It . will surely do for you, what it has done for them. Try Cardui today. Write to: Chattanoosa Medicine Co., I.adi«' Visory Dept., Chattanoosa, Tenn., for /J*Structioiis on your case and 64-paee boot Treatment forWomen.” sent in plain » r S . 4 ” ! NOTICE! * 4 <$ <# 4 4 4 4 4 I have closed oat my hardware stock, but wish to announce to the public that R. M. Ijames has taken charge of my undertaking establishment and will conduct the business in my build- | ing. The patronage of the public | 4 is respectfully solicited. { J e . e . h u n t . I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 » Southern Railway. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Raiiroad. Q U IC K R O U T E T Q A L L P O IN T S North--South--East--West. Through Trains Between Principal Cities and Eesorts A FFO R D IN G F IR S T -C LA S S ACCOMMODATION DEPOT STREET. P hone 49.C. M. B row n, P roprietor. •§» 4. •§> 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 FOR MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES C EM ETA R Y W O R K O F A L L K IN D S _ In v estig ate our P rices a n d W ork. C a re fu lA ite n tio n G iv e n to Special D esigns. R E I N S B R O T H E R S , (SuccessorstoMiller-ReinsGompany) : N O R T H W ILK ESB O R O A N D LEN O lRy N. C. /0«? Elegant Pullman Sleeping Gars on all Through Trains. Dining, Club And Observation (Sirs. For Speed, Comfort and Conrteons Employes, travel via the South ern Railway. Bates, Schedules and other information furnished by addressing the undersigned: E, L. V B R N O N j - D is t . Pass. Agt., J . H . "Wood, Dist. Pass. Agent Charlotte,TN C, ~ Asheville, N. C. S. H. H ardwiok Iassi Traffic Mgr. H. F. Cary, Gen’l Pass. Agt WASHINGTON, D. 0. H l H J -j Motal Sbto VictonaShindfsVictonaShugfe - Imperial Shingb OrontalShmgb C O R T H I G H T S H IX G L rE S The four designs of Cortright Metal Shingles as shown above are made in any of the following ways: 1. Stamped from Tin-plate and painted Red. 2. Stamped from Un-plate and painted-Green. 3. Stamped from Tin-plate and Galvanized by a hand-dipping process. 4. Stamped from special tight-coated Galvanized Sheets. Each and every genuine Cortright Metal Shingle is embossed with this Trade-mark, “ Corfiight Reg. U. S.: Pat. Off.” <* ForSaleby C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o ., M o c k s v il l e, N w m P o p u l a r P o l i s h e s BlacktT an ■ an d W hite In O y r Ngnir P a fg g fuEasy-Opes “ T w ist i@ O o lo M I M E m ft ft Dailey Co., Ltd., buffalo. jly , I U c P O L I S H E S H a r o l t o n , O n t. JjlER E SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAtfED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” Five Rules For Borrowing Money. VTashingtoo, T). C., June 15.— F iv e rn le s designed to convince farmers that there is no magic about credit are set down in Farm e,V IJulletiD 593 “How to Use " WtliCll the United merchant. For money *’ '' ’ rowed wisely, for. money that is sure to be repaid, he charges low interest. This in fact is why -the govern ment has published these rules for borrowers. It is not so much ItKr OfMflgMM Mfi' M n the ,JtllKr who i« thinkias of ter r o r jug money fully understands these rules and is willing to be guided by them, the government’s advice to him is: don’t. As it is, there aie probably almost as many farm ers in this country who are suffer- io°- from too much as from too little credit. Oftheserules the three most important are: 1. Make sure that the purpose for which the borrowed' money is to be used will produce a return greater than needed to pay the debt. 2. Thelength oftim ethe debt is to run should haee a close rela tion to the productive life of the smprovement for which the montjy is borrowed.- 3. Provision should be made in long time loans for the gradual re duction of the principal. The first rule is of course the key to the wise use of credit. Between borrowing money to spend on one’s self and borrowing money to buy equipment of some sort with which to make more money there is all the difference between lolly and foresight, extravagance and thrift. If the money is borrowed for a wise purpose it will produce enough to pay back principal and interest and leavo a lair margin of profit lor the borrower into IhPl bai-galp. If it is borrowed for a foolish pur pose it will produce nothiug and consequently there will be nothing with which to repay theloan. From this point of view it matters com paratively little whether the in terest be high or low. It is the repayment of the principal that is the chief difficulty. Enles 2 and 3 deal with the most satislactory ways of repaying. Un derneath them both is the same principle: The loan must be re paid with the money it earns itself. For example, if the money is used to buy a machine that will last ten years, the machine must earn enough in that time to pay for it self or it never will. The IoaD, therefore, should be entirely repaid before the ten years are up or the farmer will lose money on the transaction, paying out interest for no benefit in return. Ou the other hand, if too early a date is set for repaymeut, the machine will not have had sufficient opportunity to make tne requisite money and the borrower may have difficulty in raising it elsewhere. Bule 3 pro vides for some form of amortization, the Bystim by which the principal ■ is repaid in installments so that the amount of the loan is continual ly diminishing and in consequence the interest charges also. Such a system is quite xeasible when the loan is really productive, when it returns to the borrower a definite revenue each year. Tables show ing the payments required to pay off principal and interest in vary ing periods of time are appended to the bulletin and are recommend- «d to the serious consideration of lBveryone who contemplates borrow ing money. The bulletin also ad vises the farmer to secure the lowest possible interest. At first Bight this seems too obvious to be worth M taI principles which alone can make credit a blessing and not a curse. Letter From South Carolina. Mri Editor:—I will send you a few item8 from Bayboro. Crops are looking fine. We have had a very dry spell, -but had a fine rain Sunday. I am sending you a stalk of my cotton which is over a foot high. I have a field ot corn that is more than knee- high, and my tobacco is spreading over thehiHs. We had the pleasure of being present at a birthday dinner last Saturday and the dinner was fine. Tou should have been here Fri« day night as we had a fine string of lake swamp pike. Gome over and help us enjoy huckleberry dumplings and fresh apple pie. A. J. Rouss;. Favors Primary System. Kaieigh, June 4.—Just before adjournment tonight the Demo cratic State Gonventieny went on record by a sweeping majority in favor of legalized State wide pri maries for all parties, to apply to national. State and judicial officers. This was recommended by a ma jority report of the platform com mittee earlier in the evening. A minority report of the com mittee to include primaries for all country officers, including legisla tors, was voted down by an over whelming majority, . . Thei nitiatiye and referend um was not mentioned. The only contest in the convetion came when the platform came up foradoption. The convention adjourned tonight at 11 o’clock. Train Strikes Auto, Killing One Man. Greensboro, June 3.—Mr. Paul Hunt, a carpenter, was killed by the incoming passenger train from Wins ton-Salem at 6:40 this morning at the Greensboro fair grounds cross ing, near Pomona. Mr. Hunt and five other workmen were in an automobile tin route to their work five miles south of the city, when the accident occurred. All but Mr, Hunt jumped from the car and escaped injury.______ A Thonght for the Week. Thosewho have been clamoring for war have little idea what ite hor rors are, They think only of its glamour, its gilt and feathers, the blare of trumpets, and shouts of men; but they little think of the suf fering, the tears and brokenJiearts1 the bereaved homes, and abovS all the demoralization of society. We have had war enough. It is awful to realize that thousands of men are to be swept into eternity without preparation; that thousands are to lie wounded and feverish through the chilly night, and wholesale mur der is to be committed under the name of war. Defensive warfare is justifiable, but any other kind is wholesale murder, yet we read of resolutions passed and editorials written, advocating the seizure of territory, Letthe people of God everywhere pray that this horror may be averted, and that the fol lowers of the Prince of Peace way assert themselves. — Pyesbyterian Standard, . Coughs and Colds Weaken thfe Sys- f l P P J Crop Outlook Goad Says HaRiMD. Presideat Fairfax Harrison of the' Southern Bailway yesterday issued the following statement. re garding the crop situation: “The Government cotton report issued June I / indicates a substan ran - M t H i lines tb ou tie eortespoodiug date last year.- This bears out in formation received from our agents. Some uneasiness has been caused by reports of drought in thy cotton States east of the Mississippi river, but' generally speaking, weather conditions along our lines have been most favorable for giving the crop a good start. Wet weather during the early part of the season results in the plant developing a spreading superficial root system which is ineapable of drawing a sufficient amount of moisture from the deepei soil during dry periods later in the season, and most of the roots being just below the surface they are liable to be seriously in jured in the cultivation of the crop “On the other hand a dry .May means the development of a good tap root and a deep root Bystem which will insure better growth in the event of unfavorable conditions later in the season. Ihe deep breaking of the land and better preparations of the seed bed now more generally practiced in accord ance with the adviee of the South ern Railway Department of Farm Improvement work, are most favor able. “ Deep breaking not only enables the soil to retain more moisture makes possible the'development of the deep; root system. The lack of excessive rains has facilitated the cultivation of the crop, aud reports from the territory along Southern Bailwaylinesindicate that it is uuusualfy free from grass and Reports from the territory into which the eotton boll weevil- had spread last year, indicate this insect will probably be found in fields in all that territory this year, but the farmers know more_ about combating the weevil and will generally make a determined fight against it. VVith reasonably favor able weather conditions for the' remaiuder of the season, therefore, a good yield of cotton may be ex ' pected in the States east of the Mississippi river.” three Persons. I sawa jyouth amble down the street. was well-dressed, debon- aire.. In hjs jeans was enough mon ey for a number of meals; he had .a place to slfep; he knew that when t his sheckle? were exhausted, the l!theJ^“'t * , . . . . .-‘ -j £ i_ ■ ' . cheir views in themuscles inside of his coat-sleeve he hadn’t a care in the world, spite of myself, I envied him. I saw a young farmer—married to a good woman. His few acres of land were-’tilled to the top-notch pf perfection,: yielding ~a "comfortable living for self and “ wifeand weans.” tie owed not a cent in the world;, he was weigfei with Onlyr the simplest duties and responsibilities, and I knew by the smile on his face that already he had gained happiness. It was no lopger a quest with him. And I envied fiuri. I saw a inan past middle life—with a family to support—and he, tied down to ai small salary, inadequate tb educate the children and neces sitating the severest frugality in or der to exist. The man’s . earning days were on the wane. He smiled, too—butnt was the twisted smile of the disappointed and broken-hearted. I did iiet envy him.—Shelby High lander. 7' ^ The Red Roses. The women ot the country, fear ing that their modest silence oja the suffrage question may be construed as an endorsement of the movement, aud having no taste for parading public prints, have decided to adopt the red rose I i to VOBisn gaffr^e. Ibey could not maee a better selection, HS the PLEASANT WAY TO - STOP CONSTIPATION tem. --J QmnAhiAl Blarried And Electrocuted. Raphael Longo, of Elizabeth, who killed Antonio Nighore on June I, 1913, went to his death in the State Prison. Longo was married in the death house, that his wife might in herit his property in Italy. He went to his death calmly.—Telegraphic dispatch. The above causes the Philadelphia Press to remark editorially: The truth is stranger than fiction was never better illustrated than by an incident in the death house -in a New Jersey prison on Monday last when a murderecTwho on the follow ing night paid the penalty of his crime in the electric chair went througe the marriage ceremony in the very shadow of a violent death in order that title to a small amount of property in Italy might be made secure. \ ' We have heard over and over again of death-bed marriages. But they have in almost every case been the final proof of a devotion that had nothing to do with the sordid—a proof of love that looked beyond the grave. But what trait of human nature is it that brings a clerk of court to the cell of a , condemned prisoner on the eve of his execution in order to issue a marriage license and thus pave the way for a civil ceremony enabling his wife, hereto- Oodson’s Liver Tone Takes the Place of Disagreeable Calomel and its Often ' Dangerous After-Effects. You probably know that calomel is a poison, a form of mercury, very Iangerous to a great many people %nd sometimes causing disagreeable aftereffects for nearly everyone s*;7ho tries-it. Ss^u’s Liver Tone ia recoin % endeiaa.;a ‘perfectly safe and reliable remedy to take the place of calomel. This is exactly what it is made-for and has been made for ever since the first bottle . was put up and sold. Dodson’s Liver Tone is pretty widely imitated.- But be careful to judge between the loud boasts of the imitators and the plain truth of the original. Dodson’s Liver Tone is sold and guaranteed by Crawford’s Drug Store, who will refund purchase price. (50c.) instantly with a smile if you are in any way dissatisfied. Dodson’s Liver Tone is a palat able vegetable liquid. Its action is easy and natural, with no gripe, no pain and the after effects ate pleasant instead of disagreeable. Dodson’s Liver Tone does not in terfere with your regular duties, habits and diet, but builds and strengthens instead of weakening you or “knocking you all out” for days. Try Dodson’s and feel bet ter and brighter, as thousands have. . For The Fanner. An inventive genius is working on' a steam drying plant for new mown hay—a plant which will make the farmer independent of the sun in hay making time. After the many wonderful inventions and labor-sav ing devices men have turned out, we have no doubt that we should soon have a steam drying hay plant. It will be a great thing for the farmers. —Fayetteville Observer. ' Indigestion and Constipation. “ AJbout fiv e .y e a rs ago I began ta k in g C ha m b erla in ’s T a b le ts a fte r su ffe ring fro m in d ig e s tio n a nd co n s tip a tio n fo r “ years w ith o u t fin d in g a n y th in g Jo re lie ve m e. C ha m b erla in 's T a b le ts helped m e a t once a nd b y u sing th e m fo r se ve ra l w eeks I w as cured o f th e c o m p la in t,” w rite s M re M a ry E . M cM ullen, P helps, N . Y . F o r sale b y a ll dealers. ' , JNewsScimitar: Accordingtoa -report of Cofh missioner McLaughlin to Gov. Hiram Johnson, there are 25,000 idle men in the city of Sah Francisco. The army of the unem ployed is becoming a vexed pro hlem. red ro96 is the queen of flowers. We hasten to pledge our allegiance to the red roses. They are waging a losing campaign we fear, but we rejoice that they have lined up against a movement that, if it be comes universal, Will bring the womanhood of our country far more of loss than of gain. So far as vrbmansuffragehas been tried it j has not been a shining success. I Colorado is today in state bordering on anarchy. Its government seems to be utterly powerless to bring order out ef the chaos and confus ion that reigns in the mining dis trict. Colorado has had woman suffrage for twenty years. The woman suffrage propaganda is a product of the west. The west is a Wild country. The gentlest of our women do not hail that quarter of the United States. The older and more cultivated sections of the country will be the slowest to adopt this new departure. We are not saying that the movement has ite basis in ignorance—that would not be true-but we do believe that the red roses live for the most part in the east aud south, and the strong hold of the suffragettes is in the west where many another fad has found fertil soil in which to grow. The suffragettes will win, we have no doiibt of that. Whether the change will be for good or evil, it is coming. But when it does come those who expect the millennium to dawn and strife aud turmoil to cease will be painfully disapoiated. We will have to face the same old prob lems of government and we will deal with them in the same old way. There are bad- women as well as good ones, and the bad will offset the good precisely as at present. Even the liquor question will not be settled any sooner with woman surage than without it. The side of the red roses is not the popular side, but we are glad to take it and thus range ourselves in the finest company in the world; —Charity and Children. Cores Stubborn, Itchy Skin Troubles “ I co uld scra tch m y s e lf to pieces’* is o f te n h ea rd fro m sufferers o f E czem a, T e t te r, Itc h a nd s im ila rS k in E ru p tio n s. D on’t S c ra tc h r-S to p th e Itc h in g a t once w ith D r. H obson’s Eczem a O in tm e n t.. Its firs t a p p lic a tio n s ta rts h e a lin g ; th e R ed, Rough, S ca ly, Itc h in g S kin is soothed b y th e H ea l in g a nd C ooling M e dicine s. M rs. G. A . E in fe ld t, R ock Isla n d , III., a fte r u sin g D r. H obson’s E czem a O in tm e n t, w rite s : “ T h is is th e firs t tim e in n in e ye ars I have been fre e fro m th e d re a d fu l a ilm e n t. G uaran: teed. SOc., a t y o u r D ru g g is t Notice To Creditors. H a vin g q u a lifie d as E x e c u to r. o f th e e sta te o f S arah C. F o ste r, th is is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g cla im s a g a in st th e sa id decedent to file a n ite m ize d ,- v e rifie d sta te m e n t o f sam e w ith th e undersigned on o r befo re A p ril 1915, o r th is n o tic e w ill be pleaded in b a r o f th e ir recovery. P er sons in d e b te d to sa id e sta te a re n o tifie d to m ake p ro m p t se ttle m e n t. T h is A p ril 22.1914. W . F . SN ID ER , E xe cuto r. News Scimitar: T h e express companies are discovering that they can cut their rates in half and then make, money. Education, even when compulsory, does won ders. , Things are prettyhigh, but the might be worse. Some of these days a butcher will have nerve enough to hang a slab of- bacon outside his shop door and charge fifty eentB a feel. Ever hear your absent minded preacher give his phone number for the hymn number? Hot Weather Tonic And Health Builder. DR. JNO. K1 PEPPER. Diseases of the'Stomach and In testines. MASONIC TEMPLE, Winston-Salem, - N. C. ’Phones Office No, 71, Residence No. 47 Office over Drug Store. DR. A. L TAYLOR DENTIST - Office over Baity’s store. Good work—low prices. The Yadldn Valley Herald, - Salisbury, N. C. A live, wide-a-wake twice-a- week paper that carrys home and foreign news complete ly—ia paper with a pre mium list. Write for sample copy and premium list for subscribers. dflGHESTERSPim brand - IfABlBS IAak rout DrugglH for CHT-CHKS-TBR S DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in Rkd and Gold metallic boxes, sealed ’with Ribbon. X a k s N o other. Boy oFtooV Draggiit-Md ask for OIQ>(IH£S<T£B S DIAMOKD BBAND PILLS, for twenty-five years regarded os BesttSafestk Always Rdiablek SOLD ‘ T I M B I TRiZtD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE BED DETIL that gets the gtrmt before the germs get the hogs. : One tableapoonfal of Red Devil Lye J dissolved Sn a pint of iWftter9 then added to the slop or. soft feed for tes I hogs, fed to hogs night and morning [ throughout the year, will PREVENT I cholera and wo I Germa become worms, and wonna make hog3 sick. Give me a chance ^at these germs and worms and PU SAVE YOUR HOGS I am Red Devil Lye. IK BIG GANS c o st' you only Half lS»Cteo«! Prise Save My Labels. Wood*sf Seeds Seed Potatoes’ FOR FALL CROP. The planting of Seed Potatoes in June and Julyisincreasingto a wonderful extent. A great many fanners daim that they give better c r o p s planted at this time than they do when planted in die spring. Potatoes planted in June and July mature in the cool weather of the fall, iatatune when they can be harvested to best advantage. I C$^C 399 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • ■ Efitor. TELEPHONE I . Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE Y E A R , IN A D V A N C E - $ I 00 S IX M ONTHS, IN A D V A N C E - $ 50 TH R EE M ONTHS, IN A D V A N C E $ 25 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1914. BOUND TO WIN. The Thomasville Davidsonian is conducting an active, intelligent and stirring campaign for the abolition of the fee system in Davidson county and the substitution of salaries for county officers. The Davidsonian is doing its people a great service. The salary system is bound to win every where, because it is right; and the sooner Davidson joins the procession the better for Davidson.—Statesville Landmark.__________ ~ IS THEREAPANIC? The Record is not looking for a panic. Fact is, we are in mighty poor shape just, now to go through one of those things. But layihg a- side fiction and getting down to solid facts, We must confess that things look pretty gloomy throughout the country. Thousands of people- are out of employment, with mills and factories closing down all about us. We don’t have to go to thefarnqrth or west, the east or the extreme south to find these conditions for they are right here at home. Take our own mills and factories. We find them filled to overflowing with their products, and hardly any of them working on full time, the mer chants are idle, the lawyers are fish ing or making garden, and not one man out of ten can buy a bill of goods and pay cash for them. Such conditions did not exist two years ago. More people are coming.throu this section begging than ever be fore, -We noticed last week that the total receipts at the largest or- Ihe week pute the fact that money is scarce, Coming still closer hom e, to prove our assertion about th e scarcity ot money, we might, add that thirty days ago we mailed statements to 100 men who are indebted to us, and most of them are honest men, too. Of the 100 to whom we wrote, only il, and half of this number asked for a little more time in which to raise the money. This doesn’t sound like the country was running over with prosperity, does it! Manyof the biggest business houses in the country are begging for more time in which to pay their bills. This doesn’t seem to spell prosperity, Along with the scarcity of money comes the fact that the cost of living continues to soar sky ward, with no prcspects of d decline. To be plain about the matter, the poor man is between the devil and the deep blue sea. If this is pros perity, may we be delivered from -a second dose of it. Equip Railroad to Harmony. It is not only possible, but quite probable, that the Statesville Air Line Railroad will be in operation between Statesville and Harmorty before many months, have passed. The road is now graded to within a short distance of Harmony and at their regular annual meeting in Statesville Wednesday the stock holders of the company decided to equip the road from Statesville to Harmonyand put it in operation just as soon as the grading to Harm ony is completed. A resolution was passed giving the officers of the company authority to borrow mon ey to any amount not exceeding a million and a half dollars, to com plete and equip the road.—States ville Landmark. ■ EIbaviIie News. I t seems th a t w e can’t have a n y ra in a nd crops a re needing i t bad. ' F arm ers are busy c a ttin g w h e a t now . M iss Lee Z im m erm an and.S am B a rto n sp en t S a tu rd a y n ig h t w ith M iss M aggie S idden, o f F ork: - T . W . W a lle r has purchased a new b in d e r a nd Is c u ttin g w h e a t m uch. W e a re loo king fo r “ D ad’s O nly G irl’' Saturday week to spend awhile with us. - S m ™ BmM and Jsis HeJe b e new tnri will begin threshing soon, , Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Bailey, of Ferram1 Va„ are spending awhile here with herT W Pnnite Cooleemee News. . A class o f c h ild re n fro m th e I. 0 . 0 . F . O rphanage a t G oldsboro, w ill g ive a n en te rta in m e n t here T h u rsd a y n ig h t, Ju ne 25, a t 8 o’clock. A d m issio n 15 a n d ’ 25c. E ve rybo d y com e o u t a nd h e a r th e c h ild re n a nd co n trib u te th a t m u ch to th e Hom e. T h e Cooleemee fra te rn a l orders, o f w h ic h th e re a re fiv e , w ill ce le b rate th e 4 th o f J u ly here in th e p a rt. Some good speakers w iU be here fo r th e occasion. W e a re e xpe ctin g a b ig d a y, w ith fre e lem onade, w aterm e lon s, e tc., a nd a liv e ly e n te rta in m e n t a t n ig h t. E ve rybo d y in v ite d to com e o u t a n d h e lp m ake i t a red le tte r d a y fo r CooIeemee a nd th e fra te rn a l orders o f th e place. M rs. Id a T a tu m , w ho has been rig h t sick fo r th e la s t fe w w eeks, is im p ro vin g , w e are g la d to note, H ope she w ill soon be u p a ga in , M rs. K a te B ry a n t, o f C h a rlo tte , is v is it in g h e r m o th e r, M rs. M ille r, th is w eek. M r. Jo hn D yson’s b ab y w ho has been rig h t sick is im p ro vin g , g la d 'to note, FAC TO R Y B O Y. Center News. A s I n ever see a n y new s fro m C enter, I w ill try to w rite a fe w ite m s. H arvess is in fu ll b la s t now . The ro ad w o rk in C ala h a ln to w n sh ip is m oving along n ic e ly . M iss C lara M oore, o f M o cksville, sp en t la s t w eek w ith M iss M in n ie W a lker. M r. and M rs. Jo hn P arker, o f Cpolee- mee, are v is itin g th e ir son Jo se p h P a rke r H o lt B am eycastle and s iste r, M iss.B es- sie, v is ite d th e ir uncle, M . C. Ija m e s la s t S unday. , M iss M aggie D w ig gin s v is ite d h e r b ro th er, G. C. D w iggins, n e a r K a p p a ,la s t w eek. W . F , D w iggins, w ho tra v e ls fo r R . J. Bowen, sp en t la s t w eek w ith h is fa m ily n ea r C enter. The ChUdren’s D ay exercises a t C enter on th e 1st S unday w as q u ite a success in every w ay. T he m o rn in g h ou r w as fille d w ith songs a nd re c ita tio n s b y th e little fo lks a nd a sh o rt ta lk b y th e p asto r. In th e a fte rn o on th e re w as a fe y re c ita tio n s by th e se nio r boys a nd g irls .’ A fih e ad dress w as m ade b y M r. C. G. H utchens, o f n ea r P ino, w h ic h seem ed to in te re s t e very one. A s h o rtta lk w as th e n m ade by R ev. W . J . S. W alker, our fa ith fu l su p e rin te n d e n t, w h ic h w as m uch enjoyed by a ll. _________________S LIM J IM . Fork Church News. W e are StUl h a vin g d ry w ea th e r end crops are n o t .looking m uch. M iss N o tie M yers, w ho has been on th e sick lis t fo r some tim e , doesn’t im prove ve ry m uch, so rry to say. M iss E s te lla F oster a nd M iss Je nn ie M ye.s sp e .it la s t F rid a y a t 'M o c k s v ille h a vin g some d e n ta l w ork done. M iss B e rtie F oster spent la s t S unday w ith M iss E lle n S tew art. M isses E th e l M yers, M aggie S idden and OUie C rots sp en t S a tu rd ay n ig h t and Sun d a y w ith frie n d s in D avidson. ourvitiillr. I. L school again Sunday. Wo arfi olwuys glad to have him visit, us, Miss Mattie Young spent Saturday n ig h t w ith M isses A d d ie and Ire n e Pack. M iss M aud W illia m s and Dad’s Only G irl m ade a fly in g v is it to G ladstone la s t Thursday. D A D ’S O N LY G IR L. Smith Grore News. M iss C lara Foster, w ho holds a p ositio n a t W in sto n, spent S unday here w tth her Ia to lJ J l M d , Ur. and Mrs. Zeb Russell, of Geeus boro, a re spending a fe w days here w ith MunilMrs1Sl KlGOlemani ick for Miss Dora Cash entertained quite a Ol an niversary. Cream and cake was served which every one enjoyed very much. . M iss E lv a Sheek. o f M o cksville, spent Sunday here w itH .h e r m other, M rs. J . F. S pry. The Sunday School C onference held here S unday w as a tte n d ed b y a large crow d. The addresses b y R evs. C raven and S hort w ere e xce lle n t a nd g re a tly en jo ye d by a ll. The reports fro m th e d iff- crent Sundoy schools were good. There are about SOO on roll in the schools in F a rm ing to n charge. Crocus. John B. Smith Dead. His many friends will regret to learnof the death of John Blair Smith, of Fork Ghurch, on June 8th. He was born in Caswell county, this State, on Nov, 25,1830. In 1858 he emigrated to Davie county- together with Major T. J. Brown, and first learned the people of Davie to grow and cure tobacco. For many years he superintended the Brown planta tions, and in the "first year of the re bellion voluntarily enlisted in the Confederate army at Richmond and after a few months service was Hon orably discharged, returning to his duties on the Brown plantation, and until his death was greatly loved by the slaves whom he then had in charge. Tbroughout therestofthe war he was very active in the Home Guards. Hewas well known and highly respected in his own and ad joining counties. He was a frequent visitor at the stores and public places of his village, and many are they who will miss the gray-haired bent figure who so often came to their stores and homes and to whom they always gave the best seat and listen ed so attentively to his stories of the Anti Bellum days before the rail roads and electricity came. Hewas laid to rest in the family plot at Fork Church June 9th, having at tained the ripe old age of 83 years, 6months and 13 days.. He is sur vived by a wife of 72 years,land four.children, Mrs. R. L-Kinder1 of Har- P y l Jl D lairSrall IOf Winston, IM. Carter and W. H, Brewkabr1 of Pork CHureb. S. Dry Weather. The weather bureau says that this ; Famous Walker in Mocksville,. Henry It. Maltz. of New York, America’s famous Scout, arrived in Mocksville Thursday morning’ from Winston, and spent the dav and night here resting up. Mr. Maltz’ is walking from New York to San Francisco, a distance of 4,316 miles, and is competing with 17 Other walk ers, the winner to get $8,000. He left New York March 23rd, and makes his way by selling post .cards. His only baggage is'a bunch of post cards, a 32-ealibre pistol and a pock et map. Mr. Maltz has won a world wide reputation in walking contests. Out offourcontestshe won_ three one of them being a 14,000 mile hike around Canada twice. He spent 2?-> years in making the trip. He also won the prize in France and Germ any. Since 1906 he has_walked-28,- 000 miles, not counting his present trip. He is 25 years old and weighs 130 pounds, and is a clever young .fellow. He seeured a letter from Mayor Swaim and left here Friday morning about 9 o’clock headed to ward the setting ’of the sun. The Record hopes that Mr ’- Maltz will cast his eye on the Pacific long be fore his competitors, ’ Panama Toil Bill Passes. W ashington1 Ju ne 11,— T he repeal o f th e P anam a ca n a l to lls e xem p tio n fo r A m e rica n coastw ise shipping-passed th e Senate to n ig h t b y a vo te o f 50 to 35. The m easure goes back to th e House, w h ic h is expected to accept th e S im m ons-N orris am endm ent, s p e c ific a lly re servin g a ll rig h ts th a t th e U n ite d S tates m a y have und e r th e IIa y-P a u n ce fo te tre a ty . W ashington, Ju ne 12.— O n ly P re sid e n t W ilson ’s sign a tu re is necessary to repeal th e clause o f th e Panam a C anal to ll a ct e xem p tin g A m e rica n coastw ise sh ip p in g fro m to lls . T h e lo n g a n d b itte r fig h t in Congress cam e to a n'e n d to d a y w hen th e House, a fte r b rie f debate and w ith o u t th e fo rm a lity o f a conference, accepted b y a vote o f 216 to 71 th e S enate am endm ent. Sheffield News. C u ttin g w h e a t is th e order o f th e day in th is section. M r. and M rs. D . L . D yson v is ite d M r. and M rs. R obert Ija m e s S a tu rd a y and Sunday. M r. Ond M rs. Jam es M ason, o f K a pp a , v is ite d re la tiv e s here S aturday a nd Sun- d a y. M r. D. L . Beck celebrated h is 64th b irth - I Of Ri: Foster-Johnson Wedding. T he h o m e o f M r. W . J . F o ste r, n e a r S e ttle , w as th e scene o f q u ite a p re tty w edding on th e m o rnin g o f Ju ne 7 th , w hen h is Youngest d a u g h te r A g a tq a E la - n o ir w as m a rrie d to M r. Jam es F Ioyd Johnson. T h e ce re m o n y w as perform ed In th e presence o f a fe w re la tiv e s a n d in tim a te frie n d s o f th e c o n tra c tin g p a rtie s. At .9:15 o’clock, to th e s tra in s o f L oh e n - g iin ’s w ed d in g m a rch, p la ye d b y M iss B e ssie E a to n , th e b rid e ’s m a id , M is s S a l- Iie M y e rs 1 entered, th e p a rlo r, c a rry in g p in k roses a nd fe rn s. She w as gow ned in b lu e , a nd w as fo llo w e d b y th e groom and best m an and b ro th e r, M r. J a y Jo h n son, o f N o rth W ilkesboro. N e x tc a m e th e b rid e , le a n in g on th e a rm o f h e r fa th e r w ho gave h e r a w a y. Then th e o ffic ia tin g m in is te r. R ev. E . N . G w ynn stepped- fo r w ard and p erform ed th e cerem ony in a Very b e a u tifu l and im p re ssive m anner. D urin g th e cerem ony th e b rid e a nd groom stood u nd e r a n a rch fo rm e d o f m o u n ta in !a u rel, in th e ce n te r o f w h ic h w as sus pended a huge b e ll o f d aisies. T he p ar lo r a nd h a ll w ere decorated w ith w oods fe rn s, d aisies a n d w h ite yucca blossom s. The. b rid e w as gow ned in w h ite a nd ca r rie d w h ite b rid e ’s roses ■ and fe rn s . Im m e d ia te ly a fte r th e cerem ony th e b rid a l p a rty le ft in a uto m o b ile s fo r th e groom s hom e a t Jennings. The b rid e is a ve ry a ttra c tiv e young la d y , w hose w insom e w ays helps h e r to n um b e r h e r frie n d s b y h e r acquaintances, one w h o m th e com m u n ity is lo a th to g ive up. M r. Johnson has been engaged in school w o rk fo r a n um ber o f years, a nd he is in a ll respects a w o rth y young m an o f a h ig h ch a ra cte r. These young people h ave th e b e st w ishes o f a h o st o f M e n d s fo r a lon g a nd h ap p y life . O N E P R E S E N T , Items From WoodIeaK - C hopping co tto n is th e order o f th e day in th is section. The little son o f M r. a n d M rs. H . G. S ain is rig h t sick. • M isses B e ula h R odden, A n n ie C a rtn e r and L iz z ie S a in sp en t S unday w ith M iss Edna; W illia m s . M r. F . M . W illia m s d ie d Ju n e .1st. H e w as in h is usual h e a lth a nd a te a h e a rty b re a k fa s t M onday m o rnin g. H e w as get tin g i^eady to go hom e w ith h is b ro th e r w hen he w as ta ke n w ith a p a in - in h is head w h ic h he sa id b lin d e d h im . H e w as tic k o n ly three hours. M r. W illia m s w as a good m an a nd w ill be m issed b y m a n y. IIe leaves a w ife , th re e sons a nd fiv e daughters, am ong th e m b eing M rs. L . A . H e n d rix , o f B ix b y , M rs 'T . H . L a s ite r1 o f n e a r C o rin th l M isses E dna, M odel! and * f ■ irandcidfen'Were present Tom I I aker was present and got a square meal, Mr. and Mis. Arthur Stirapson1 of Har nioiiy, visited Mr. A. D. Ratledge Sunday. M iss D ora Beck, o f W inston, is v is itin g her siste r, M rs. D. L . R ichardson. T . A . G a ith e r m ade a business trip to S a lisb ury M onday. , ’ ' M r. and M rs. A m os Jones sp en t W ed nesday in M ocksville shopping. PAD’S ( M T * it from Bixby about two years- ago. His body was laid to rest at No Creek cliurcb1 w here he h ad been a m em ber fo r som e years. H e w as 53 ye ars old. are th e y w ho d ie in th e L o rd ." -Wkeping Mary May Get Road Money. Ifc now looks as if the Forsyth-Da- ij e c t would p t the $10,000 that Davidson has lost. This will make $30,990 for that road. Tiiesecountieshaveofferfid to put Card of Tiianbt We wish to thank the friends and, neighbors who were so kind aiid helpfui up the rest of the money for thatHniMP tilll illnnoc ond flAnlh nf Aim ....during tlie recent illness and death of our beloved father, J. B. Smith. W ad ' The B sre ave d F a m ily , give th&m $30,000. W H E N I N S T A T E S V I L L E V I S I T BELK BROTHERS Sammer Fahrjcs and Apparel—Correct, but Inexpensive. Good taste is not measured by the size of the purse.—Nor are the stocks-of our stores:—Not how much, nor how little, but HOW GOOD; for just as Little as possible determines their ad mittance—At the point where cheapening steps in and cripples SERVICE we stop; and no surface ornamentation on a poor structre will induce us to substitute it for that which is simple 7BUT GOOD. Sum m er D resses Inexpensive b u t B eautiful It’s no wonder thousands of women have stopped dressmaking. When they can buy charming summer frocks at such reasonable prices it hardly pays. ' - Pretty summer dresses of printed Grepe and Batiste, priced $1 48. $1.98 to $2 98. • The better dresses in white and stylish colored fabrics, priced $3 98, $4.95 and $7.95. ’ ' All Silk A nd W oolen. Suits Go A t A n Im m ence R eduction ’ $12,50 to $15.00 wool suits at $6.95 $15.00 to $20.00 wool suits, reduced to $9 95. • - $25.00 to $30.00 wool suits, reduced to $14 95. W e A re CIeaning U p AU SiIk D ressses A t A F rac tion of T heir V alue. \ •. $12 50 printed Silk Crepe dresses at $7 95. $18.50 td $25,00 Taffeta, Meteor and Crepe dresses, both printed and,.p!ain, special to close out $12.45. $25.00 Suits, reduced to $14 95. T h isisE v e ry b o d y sS h irtW a istS to re Ws sometimes wonder whether other stores sell waists. IV VVVi Plain Jap Silk waists-at 98c. $1.98. •Beautiful Crepe and Voile Waists at 98c.- to $1.48. Stripe and plain Silk Batiste waists at $1:98, ' ’ FROM THE CRADLE T O T H E G R A V E EVERY ONE USES HARDWARE OF SOME KIND T he. discrim inating custom er insists on quality goods, fo r C heap h ard w are is about the poorest investm ent on earth . T h e edge of the sharpest razor is n o t keener th a n our desire to serve you accep tab ly -to serve, you in la m anner to win your ap p ro v al-th erefo re, w hatever you buy from us w ill b e of, t h e ‘‘quality” kind’. W E SELL EV ER Y TH IN G IN H A R D W A R E' MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY “H A R D W A R E O F Q U A LITY .” B. F. H O O PE R - - - MANAGER. # «§» $ $ # «§> $ # $ .«§> # # Q 44 e # MOCKSVILLE BEST. A C r e a m y — I W h i t e F I o u i r I W i t h T h e j < B a k i n g Q u a l i t i e s . ! H o r n - J o h n s t o n e C o . , Manufacturers $ « <4 $ $ $ <4<4 $ * * % *‘THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR” § $ f t i S ta r B r a n a S o o e ARBttter. Stop limping through life with a wail of woe over a sore toe. B uy shoes th a t protect your feet from chafes an d bruises. B uy shoes th at conform to th e shape of the foot—shoes th at give you a light and springy step, and a d ay o f e ase a n d com fort. We have such shoes in stock constantly, of all styles and prices, and th ey m ake life w orth living. E very p a ir guaranteed to be solid leath er. C all a n d exam ine our prices and you will find th em to be th e lowest con sistent w ith good w orkm anship and quality. Have just received a newline of crepes In beautiful de signs, and other dress goods suitable for the season. * t I * I*4» §• 4»4»4» I*4» 4» 4» I I 4»4»4»4»A . M . M c G L A M E R Y & C O . T H E IC E M A N . T h e I c e s e a s o n i s n o w o n . O u ir w a g o n is g o i n g . I f y o u n e e d O a t s , C o r n , S h i p S t u f f , H a y o r G r o c e r i e s w e w o u l d b e g l a d t o d e l i v e r i t t o y o u a t o n c e . A n d t h e n i f y o u w a s t o w a n t a c o l d d r i n k , i c e c r e a m , t o b a c c o o r c i g a r s w e h a v e i t f o r y o u . W e h a n d l e t h e P u r i t y B r a n d IlScream, anything y< ice or ou need, Y o u f s T o S e r v e , IRAVE VARE J0 n quality n e p oorest ie sharpest serv e you to w in your ty from us XHE PAVlE RECORD. Y.” /IANAGER. .... A jest J I 9 <4 ft ft ft f t «y» . * Qualities. J | ♦ i Jf t ft . *FLOUR” ft lh o es I 1» ft rail o f w o e rom ch a fe s p e o f th e n d sp rin gy rt. stan tly, o f m a k e life e e d to b e o u r p rices ow est con- id q u a lity. beautiful de- & C0. *** » %% %%% I A N . on. Our teed Oats, Groceries ver it to if you was cream, to- t for you. Srand ice for 3NER. ,T ^est circulation of ant paper ever PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. arrivaToFpassenger trains going n o rth Lv. Mocksville 10:18 a. m. Lv. Moeksville 2:20 p. in GOINGSOUTH. Lv. Mocksville 7:29 Lv. Mocksville 6:13 No. 26 No. 28 a. m p. mNo. 27 No. 25 local and personal news. Lint cotton is 14 cents. Mr. Mayor, when is the bridge on Depot street to be built? Mr. and Mrs. W. S Walker, of Kappa, were in town Friday. Dr Martin treats eye. ear, nose and throat and fits glasses. ,ad Here’s hoping our new superin tendent will have a strong right arm H. C- Hunter, of Harmony, was in town one day last week in his flying machine. Miss Louise Kraber, of High Point is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. P. Grawford. Mrs. 0. G. Hutchens and children, of Cleveland, spent last week with relatives in this city. IliaveoneRubber tire and one Steel tire buggy that I will sell cheap. Pd J.L. Holton. L. M. McClamroeh attended the State reunion of Confederate Veter ans at Raleigh last week. Mrs. Viney Keaton, an aged lady, died at the county home last Tues day and was buried Wednesday. A big supply of old papers for sale at this office, at 10 cents per hun dred. If you need any, now is the time to get them. Mrs. H. P. Guffey, of Concord, who has been visiting friends and relatives in this city, returned home Monday. HoytBIackwood has moved his family from the Holthouser house to one of the Gaither cottages on Church street. T. J. Davis & Co., are offering big bargains in dry goods, notions, hats and shoes. Give them a call. ad J. W. Etchison, of Cana, who had the misfortune to break his leg sdme time ago, is getting along nicely, his friends will be glad to learn. B. R, Steelman, H. H. Blackweld- erand W. L. Hendren, three of Clarksville’s most prominent citizens made a business trip to Charlotte last week. Mrs. H. J. Walker, of R. I, went to Winston last week to be' at the bedside of her son-in-law J. B. Whit ley, who is quite ill. Herson1F. F. Walker, accompanied-her. I will pay the highest market price for your pork. See or write me be fore you sell. Ad. G. F. WlNECOPF, Cooleemee, N. G. GeorgeFinnegan, of New York, spent Thursday in Mocksville on his way to Asheville. Mr. Finnegan spent a winter here hunting some years ago, and his friends were glad to have him stop over with them. Misses Sarah Clement, Edna Stew art and Gelene Ijames arrived home Thursdayfrem Greenville, N, C., where they have been in school. We are glad to have the young ladies at home again. Dr. C. R. Nicholson, of County Line, was in town last week and pur chased from Sanford' Sons Co., a nice Ford runabout. The Ford is the best car on the market for the Price, and Is very popular through out this section. I want to buv your pork hogs. I j*1 paying the highest cash price for them. Telephone me what you have, Ad- G. F. Winecoff, Cooleemee, N. C. Last Thursday was a warm day— not warm, but just naturally hot. Thermometers registered up to the century mark in the shade and went to 135 where old Sol could get «. whack at them. And just think! Down in Florida it was cold—only 35 in the shade. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ratledge, of y West, Fla., are spending the sommer with relatives in Davie and f "oodleaf. Georgetells us that o and his father-in-law, Mr. Rice, m put in a new four-stand roller at the old File mill at Woodleaf this summer. Mn0dr i?® wagon will be in 12 r.vi i ?very ^ay between 9 twemi i ’ In South Mocksville ^ eeI 1 and 3 o’elock. If you * maW n. f ,as the wagon ™**e but one trip a day. Penry & Hammer North and be- wan t will *1 4 ft 4 4 4 4 <4 4 4 <4 4 <4 <4 <4 «4 C O M E IN! <4 ft 4 «4 <4 H o td ay s our w ater is coldest. Cold days our fire is hottest. Always m ake our Store your headquarters. P<4 4 4 4» 4 4 4 ft 4 ft f t 4 4 <4 f t CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. “ON THE SQUARE.” f t f t f t 4 f t f t f t 4 4 f t 4 f t 4 f t 4 4 4 4 f t 4 4 4 4 4 f t f t f t$ f t f t The Record would be glad if all the justices of the peace and school teachers in Davie county who can read and write, would handjus their subscription. You will lose money if you fail to trade with T. J. Davis & Co. ad About 20 mules belonging to John son & Wright, road contractors, got loose in Mocksville Thursday night.- They had been carrolled in a vacant lot at the livery stable arid were on their way to Farmington to work on the State highway. We suppose they were all captured. The ice cream supper on the Meth odist church lawn Wednesday even ing was a very enjoyable affair, ev ery one present ^seeming to enjoy themselves to the utmost. It goes without saying that the cream and cake was fine, especially the "Devil's Food Cake,” which was baked by the best cook in Davie county. The proceeds amounted to $20 Let’s have another supper. John Muller, who travels for the Old Dominion Paper Co., Norfolk, Va., was in town Saturday, which means that within a few days The Repord will have a first class line Jof- stationery of all kinds, such as en velopes, letter heads, typewriter pa per, statements, tags, cards, circu lars, bill heads, wedding invitations, etc., provided we can raise the cash to get the goods out of the depot. If you owe us anything, now would be a mighty good time to pay it. Quite a severe wind and hail storm visited the Holman section Friday afternoon. A crib or two was blown down; lightning struck a number of trees and either struck or jarred out a large window glass in M. B. Rich ardson’s new house. Wheat was blown about right badly and dam aged to some extent. The rain was badly needed, and although the pre cipitation was light, it will help the crops wonderfully. A nice shower fell in Mocksville. When an automobile and a motor cycle collide there is generally some thing doing. There was something doing Wednesday evening about dark when Charlie Leach, who rides a motorcycle, ran into Z. N. Ander son’s automobile, or when the auto mobile ran into the motorcycle, on a' sharp curve just south of the pub lic square. Leach was thrown from his wheel and his arm bruised right much and the front wheel of his machine was smashed up consider ably. Fortunate indeed that no one was killed. We desiretocallattention to the advertisement? of the State Normal and< Industrial College which appears in this issue. Every year shows a steady growth in this Institution de voted to the higher education of the women of North Carolina. Inclnd ing the Training School and the Summer Session,* the College- last year had a total enrollment of 1233 students,' -Ninety of the one hund=. red counties of the State had repre sentatives in the student body. Nine tqnths of all the ,graduates of this Institution have taught or are; now teaching in Iffie schools of North Carolina. The dormitories are furn ished by the State arid board is pro vided at actual cost. Two hundred appointments with free tuition, ap portioned among the several coun ties according to the school popula tion, will be awarded to applicants ahout the middle of July. Students who wish to attend this Institution next year should make application as early as possible, as the capacity of the dormitories is limited. • Attorney Frank Hanes, of Win ston, was in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherrill, of Mt. Ulla, spent Sunday in town. Miss Jessie Holthouser has accept ed a position as saleslady with A. M. McGlamery & Co. G. Z. Cook, who runs a store in the classic shades of Yadkin Valley, was in town last week. W. C. P. Etchison and Richard VanEaton attended the Soldiers1 Reunion at Raleigh last week. Attorney Johfi H. Clement, of the Twin-Village, spent Saturday night and Sunday here with home folks. Miss Mary Bailey Meroney return ed last evening from a delightful visit to friends and relatives in Win ston-Salem. A big line of ladies dress goods, notions, hats and shoes to be sold cheap at T. J. Davis & Go’s. ad There will be a lawn party at Beth el Saturday night. Everybody in vited. The fair-Philatheas will take delight in serving you delicious ice cream and cake. Rev. W. B. Lee, 20 years a miss ionary in Brazil, will speak about conditions in taat far away country in the Methodist church tonight, Wednesday^ at 8:15 o’clock; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Yates and children, of Whitefish, Mont., are visiting Mrs. Yates* parents, Mr. and Mrs. ES»E. Hunt. Mr. Yates is quite ill with rheumatism, and was accompanied by a nurse. We hope he will soon recover. At a recent meeting of the graded school board all the teachers who taught in the school here last year were re elected, with the exception of the superintendent, Prof. E. C. Byerly, who resigned. his position here to accept the superintendency of tho graded school at Bessimer City. We are sorry Prof. Byerly is notto.be with us the coming year. Heis ateacharof ability, and his place will be hard to fill. His suc cessor has not yet been appointed. Several applicants are before the board. _________ With Our Advertisers. A. M. McGlamery & Co., are ask ing you to call and examine’ their big line of shoes and dress goods. C. C. Sanford Sons Co., believe in printers’ink. Besides their auto mobile ad, which appears -weekly, they carry an additional ad telling of the manner in which they have "slaughtered” prices. Forty1-Seven years of square dealing backs up this old reliable firm. The Bank of Davie, the oldest and strongest bank in the county, appre ciates your patronage sufficient to ask for it, and offers you every cour tesy consistent with sound banking. Mocksville Hardware Co., are still in the ring, and are devoting space this week to telling you about their lideof “quality” hardware. Give them a call. .Crawford’s Drug Store says their water is the coldest in summer and their stove the hottest in winter.” Penry & Wagoner talk-ice cream, and Belk Bros., of Statesville, want you ta call and see them. Route Two News. W a lte r R icka rd , one o f A s h e v ille ’s b a ll p la ye rs, sp en t S unday w ith M rs. R icka rd a t th e hom e o f h e r parents. R . W .C ra te r, o f W in sto n , sp en t W ed nesday n ig h t w ith h is siste r, M rs. G a ith e r. M iss Grace E la m , o f n e a r C cun ty L in e , v is ite d a t th e hom e o f W . H vG a ith e r la s t w eek. M is s E la m w a s on h e rw a y hom e fro m W in s to n w here she had been v is it- in g 're la tiv e s for. tw o weeks. D ; B . H ig h , w ho p la y s b a ll w ith W in ston; sp e n tS u n d a y w ith frie n d s on R . 2. l M r-H ig h tiiin k s i t bad th a t M o cksville couldn’t fu rn is h h im w ith a horse and ( buggy fo r ju s t one d a y. RENO. [H orses and buggies in M o cksville have bee n displaced b y autom obiles. L e t ’em g e t autos, as i t ’s m ore sp orty, anyhoyr ] WiIUam Bowles Dead. William Bowles, of near Sheffield, died Sunday afternoon at 3" o’clock, following a short illness, aged about 70 years. The funeral and burial services were conducted at Bear Creek Baptist church 'Monday at 3 o’clock. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of all their rieighbcrs and friends. Oneby one the old landmarks ate passing away, and ere long they will all have answered taps for the last time. C b e c h B o o k I n c r e a s e s y o u r s t a n d i n g i n y o u r c o m m u n i t y .. / O O 0. I t b r o a d e n s y o u r i n f l u e n c e , w id e n s t h e s c o p e o f y o u r u s e f u l n e s s , a n d s t a m p s y o u w i t h t h e l a b e l / o f s u c c e s s . 'o o o C o m m e n c e t h e f o r w a r d m o x e m e n t t o d a y . O p e n a n a c c o u n t w i t h u s , n o m a t t e r h o w s m a l l t h e b e g i n n i n g . o o o ASSETS - . - $300,000 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $40,000 County And State Depository. O O O B a n k o f D a v x e t fl&ocksvUle, rn. c. THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and In dustrial College M a in ta in e d b y th e S ta te fo r th e W om en o f N o rth C arolina. F iv e re g u la r Courses le a d in g to degrees. S pecial Courses, fo r teachers. Free tu itio n to those w ho agree to becom e teachers in th e S ta te . F a ll Session begins S eptem ber 16th, 1914. F o r catalogue a nd o th e r in fo rm a tio n , address JUUUS I. FOUST, President, Greensboro, N. C. NOTICE. H a vin g q u a lifie d as A d m in is tra to r upon th e esta te o f George M a rtin , deceased, no tic e is hereby g ive n to a ll persons h old in g claim s a g a in st sa id deceased, to present th e m to th e undersigned fo r p aym e n t on o r before Ju ne 2,1915, o r th is n o tice w ill be plead in b a r o f th e ir recovery. P er sons in d e b te d to sa id e sta te are request ed to m ake im m e d ia te p aym e n t jot th e ir said indebtedness.* T h is Ju ne 2,1914. JO H N A , SO FLEY, A d m r. T . B. B a ile y, A tty . ad EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. H a vin g q u a lifie d as e xecutor o f th e la s t w ill and te s ta m o n t o f S. C h a rlo tte S m ith R icka rd , dec’d; a ll persons in d e b te d to h e r esta te are requested to m ake im m e d ia te p aym e n t, a nd a ll persons h a vin g c la im s a g a in s t th e sa id esta te , are re q uired to present th e sam e to th e under signed w ith in tw e lv e m onths fro m th is d a te o r th is n o tic e w ill be plead in b a r o f th e ir recovery. T h is Ju ne 4, 1914. S U LL lE R . S M IT H , E x ’r o f ad S. C h a rlo tte S m ith R icka rd , dec’d. NOTICE. B y order o f th e B oard o f E d uca tio n o f D avie co un ty, a t th e c o u rt house door in M ocksville, N . C., on M onday, J u ly 6 th . 1914. a t 12 m ., I w ill se ll fo r cash to th e h ig h e st b id d e r th e fo llo w in g school pro p e rty : One bouse and lo t in S hady G rove to w n ship, co n ta in in g o n e -h a lf acre m ore 'o r less a d jo in in g th e la n d s o f Geo. H a rtm a n . F o r m etes and bounds see book 17, page 292. One lo t in to w n oLC om atzer, a d jo in in g lan d s o f W . J . S tric k la n d 'a n d J . C -P arker and others, c o n ta in in g 37 poles m ore o r less. F o r m etes and bounds see book IS , page 268. E . P. B R A D LE Y , A d . S upt. o f Schools. NOTICE. I o ffe r fo r sale, p riv a te ly , on reasonable te rm s, th e re a l esta te fo rm e rly belonging to T e rry H e lla rd , s itu a te on S a lisb ury and C hurch streets, in to w n o f M o cksville, N . C , a d jo in in g 'tk e o ld E piscopal ch urch lo t. T h is p ro p e rty w ill be sold as a w hole o r in th re e separate lo ts, one know n as th e “ shop lo t,” and one know n as th e “ hom e place,’ ’ upon w h ic h is located a n ice dew cottage, a nd one know n as th e “ garden lo t.” T h is is-v a lu a b le p rop e rty. L o o k a t it , th e n c a ll a n d see m e. - T h is M a y 28, 1914. ’ T . B. B A IL E Y , A fi 1 A tt’y F o r N aom i H e lla rd . Z f o r d „ VTH-El1Lr-NTV-E R S A L- CAR r > A thousand might h r wrong— but not five hundred thousand. More than a half million buyers have, picked the Ford because of its all ’round serviceability, its low first cost and its low cost of upkeep. Th? Ford has made good. Five hundred and thirty seven dollars is the price of the Ford runabout; the touring ear is five eigthy-fceven; Hie town car seven ninety-three—delivered at Mocksvil!e» complete with equipment. Get. catalog-and particulars from C. C. Sanford Sonst Go., Mocksville, N. C. B IN D ER TW INE. Tbettme is here to buy it and we bave.it on hand, come and get it and Bave money by buying it from ue. Screen doors and screen wire at bargain prices. „ Remember that we are agents for the Indian Motorcycle. Jnst received big lot Sweet Feed. f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t ft f t ft f t ft •*. f t f t f t f t ft f t ...................... f t . - .------------------- ~ . — ■ " — I W alker’s Bargain House. ^ W holesaIe an d R eta il. |t Mocksville, - - N. C. ft f t ft f t ft f t ft f t W e have a* lot of Ice Cream Freezers. The four leading kinds, White Mountain, Snow Ball, Wonder and Frost King. f t f t ft f t f t f t ft f t WHEN PRICES SOAR THE PEOPLE ROAR. GET THE REMEDY HERE. W e have slaughtered the “high price” bugbear—buried him complete ly, deeply, out of sight, never to be re surrected. He is less than a memory at this store. W e are selling goods at prices so low as to be a revelation in modern merchandising. We are doing this be cause we want your trade, and want to hold it, and are adopting the only means to that end. WE’RE LOOKING FOR YOU NOW. C. C. SANFORD SONS’ CO. Mocksville, N. C. What A Newspaper Does For A Town. The value of a live, energetic newspaper to any town or city is absolutely impossible of estimation. There are so many ways that the good newspaper promotes the in terest of the individual citizens where it is published that it wonld be like trying to number the eandB of t o to enumerate them, It u the (Mfiffiei)M the titjf or t m m i m i l FIlilM t and stands ready to Ogilt til6 bat" ties even of individual citizens in a way that no other agency has either the nerve or the courage to do. It stands as a great bulwark of defense for the city and for the ive LaG ranSe S e ntin e l. A local gardener one day this week offered five cents a hundred to some little negroes to pick the ■potato bugs from his potatos. Af ter picking a while—about one hall row—the little darkies came In with glass jars filled and the gar dener proceeded tocount them, and fcnod tbere vas fT tortr* nw Many a man who feels that he is a born leader only, succeeds in set* tiDg a bad example. NOTICE. B y v irtu e o f ju d g e m e n t o f th e S uperior C ourt o f D avie co u n ty. I w ill se ll a t p ub lic a u ctio n to th e h ig h e st b id d e r a t th e co u rt house door in M o cksvilie , .N . C-, on M onday th e 6 th d a y o f J u ly i9 1 4 , th a t tra c t o r p arce l o f la n d , situ a te d in D avie co un ty N . C., bounded by D utchm an creek and th e la n d s o f C. C, S anford, D r. W . C. Martin and others, containing 93 acres hundred and only half a i row picked, Aslifi kd 35 POifS lie figured that it would tale IlM per cent i i t e t per f i l l T e rm s o f S ale: Six months credit, with bond and approved s e cu rity, hl'ifll 8 .' There’s another that is given much thought and that Js that the newspapers of any town or city are a pay investment for such place as industrial institutions. People welcome with open arms and loud acclaim any factory cost to rid him of the bogs and th(!Q IlO said they were hatching out as fast as they were picked off. Planters report an unusually large number of the pests this year. For W IlipaM A ppclilc. at the option of Iht piirctasft fl» ® being resum ed u n til' th e w hole o f fll6 p ur chase m oney is p aid . T h is M ay 30,. 1914. C. L . THOMPSON, G uardin. E . L . G A ITH E R , A tty . ad NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. Inthe Soperior Court, be fore A. T. Grant, C.S.C. H en d ricks, Geo. M cH en d ricks1 A Hen? The Right Medicine. The chain gang is the only thing that is going to break the spirit and stop the violation of : the laws by s class of whiskey tigers who are do ing their illegal business in this, vi cinity, and Juclge Lane is on the right road in sentencing the Davidson county man who has been handling whiskey in a wholesale manner. A fine is not worth a--<sent, it is going to take more serious methods of dea ing with them and to e is no nee of playing witk die matter longer, A fine is just the same as license and.with this paid tin W age tiger smiles air business soon recoups his losses Lots of the Linwood whiskey has been finding its way to Salisbury and if the local tigers, were given the same medicine Judge Lane gave LesterDavis tliere wouW tre some think the town is vooderfoily fa tunata io securing a plant that fill give employment to a number Of' people. Sometimes they even put up a bonus to secure such a plant. There are many, many, many news papers which give employment to a number of people, and nothing is thought of it. The money that Wl berlain's Tablets. tro it, M ich., says: Mr. J.H. Seitz, of De "T h e y restored m y ap p e tite w hen im p a ire d , re lie ve d , m e o f a bloated fe e lin g a nd caused a pleasant and s a tis fa c to ry m o vem e n t o f th e b ow els.’ F o r sale b y a ll dealers. An Effective Way. I I to slop dnobiog whiskey, it rill be joot a good if not a little better than prohibition laws.—-DnrhaiD Herald. Always Lead to Better Health. Serieus sicknesses s ta rt in diso rd ers c f th e stom ach,T iv e r a nd kid n e ys.. T h e best co rre ctive a nd p re ve n tive is D r. K in g 'sNew Life rills. T h e y P u rify th e B Io o d - KateHaII Thos. J . S h o a f & w ife S hoaf, W a lte r Shoaf, W ill S hoaf, W . D . S to ke r & w ife J. J. S toker, J . A . L o yd & husband ' E . F . Loyd , R. E . H a rris & husband R. W . H a r ris , J. H . S toker and S. L . S toker. vs ;< W . H . S toker, J . F. S toker, Id a L o y d & hus band W . E . L oyd , W . C. H a rris , D aisy (n o wDaisey— —)irliusbniid - — , John sey Eiteallototiem at Im 1 tdbutees, legatees and ilsvk Rice and her husband WilliointRicel fie- ceased, NOTICE. The above nam ed d efe nd a nts W . H. Stoker, J . F . S toker, D aise y H a rris (n o w D a is e y --------------) and h e r husband ------- , Jo hn H a rris , C ravrford R ice, W a lte r R ice, M a lisse y R ice, and a ll o th e r h e irs a t la w , d istrib u te e s, legatees a nd devisees o f Susan R ice and W illia m R ice, deceased. W ill ta ke n o tice th a t an a c tio n e n title d as of law abiding people Ox tlllS Cltj', —Salisbury Post, There are a lot of men who Tm agiue they have a great will power because they can always overcome and paper and some " ” supplies that cannot be bought at home. The newspaper is essential ly a home institution. It works day and night to build up its home town and state, and spends its money ireely with home people. It- is published on 6trict business ’ is iSpiCffliJt' DAVlE COUNTY jfuelK lM i, (SC D. P. Dyson1Exr, of A.P.Tutt6row, dec’d VS Sarah J. M u llic e 1 M a ry C oiBn, S m ith T u t- te ro w , B a x te r T u tte ro w , D ora T riv e tt, L o la Y o rk , M a ry H olcom b. B la n ch T u tte ro w , a nd Id a T u tte ro w . NOTICE OF SALE. U nd e r a nd b y v irtu e o f a n o rde r m ade in th e above e n title d " cause b y A . T.Rrant Clerk of tlie Suoerior Coart1 me STOMACH TBOOBil FOflflVtVEMS Mlajority of Friends TKongfat Mr. Hnghes Would Die, But One iped Sin to Rocoveiy, Pomeroyton1 Ky.-In interesting ad vices from this place, Mr. A. J. Hughes writes as follows: “I was down with stomach trouble for five (5) years, and at taking other medicines. I decMea take his advice, although I did any confidence in it. I Iiarem for three monte, SUiiiiiosa sk e lk g w sin jii. I am so thankful for what ^ Draught has done for me." Thedford-s Black-Draught has found a very valuable medicine I0rfe la p is oi tiie a*di Mb T hied different treattnente, but icy did not seem to do me any good, , I gotso bad, I could not eat or sleep, and all my friends, except one, thought I would die. He advised me to try TUfiUM’S -DW-DraugWl and quit coataias HO-dangerous ingredient m acts gently, yet surely. Itcanbetree', used by young and old, and should |« kept in every family chest. Get a package today. j Only a quarter, i NI I NOTICE! NOTICE! I Iiaye closed out my hardware stock, f 1» * » I* j real estate situate In said county and of fermenting and gassy foods, Effective: state, and being known as the dower of p nd m ild . 25., a t y o u r D ruggist. B u ckle n 's A rn ic a S alve fo r A U H u rts . perity that has coine to many pa< pers As a business enterprise,- a good newspaper is about the beBt indus try that any town has, aBfi. its publishers ask notbiog but a spuare deal.-—Publishers’ Auxiliary. Only One Entirety Satisfactory. ' j iave lried various colic and diarriiMS raeiliM,l«t lit (illy out I i a i i j i r a me silire salislatlim ami cnred me whet I was afflicted is Chamberiain's Oolia C holera a nd D ia rrh oe a Rem edy. I recom m ended i t to m y frie n d s at a ll tim e s,” w rite's S. N . G allow ay, S te w a rt, S. C. F o r sale b y a ll dealers. Tobacco 22 Years Old. Mr. W. B. Hampton, a prom'n ent farmer of the Bahama section Of JOfi Ihe Durham tobacco market, Mr Hampton raised the tobacco and storee it away until the price r f tobacco soared upward this season Year after year the Bahamacitizeu held to his large crop and when the sale was made Mr. Hampton appeared well pleased. The tobacco averaged $ 5 0 per hundred and war- said to be extra good by tobacco experts. This sale is considered on the local market to be the most unusual in the history of this city. —Oxford Public Ledger. Elastic Land in Moore County. . SanfnrH FirnrPiSR. such refresh th e la te E . A . W ills o n , dec d. (Nee E. A, H e n d rick said la n d o r tra c t c o n ta in in g j F ifty T jire e acres m ore o r less, th e p u r pose o f th is proceeding b eing J o r a sale I fo r p a rtitio n am ong th e h e irs a t la w o f j H e n ry H en d ricks, deceased. _ A n d th e I sa id d efe nd a nts w ill fu rth e r ta ke n o tice I th a t th e y and each o f th e m a re re qu ired to appear a t th e o ffice o f th e C le rk o f th e S u pe rio r C ou rt o f D a vie co u n ty, N . C., in th e to w n o f M ocksvihe, N . C., on M ondaythe IStb day of June ran, a t th e h o u r o f Ten o’clock a, m, at the court house of ment as no other drink can. P E P S I - C o la Agreeatle to the tone of your taste — tr y it. In B o ttle s A t F ountsSc > ed cause, or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com p la in t o r p e titio n T h is M a y 9 th 1914. ' A . T . G R AN T, C lerk S u perior C ourt. JfiDtne tof/noi w i n e , I, C1 county ofDavie,on Monday, the Ith day of July, 1914, at 12 o’clock, m„ the fo llo w in g described tra c t n f la n d ly in g and being in C ia rk s v ille to w n s h ip , D a vie co un ty, a nd bounded as fo llo w s : On th e N o rth b y th e la n d s o f M a rs h a ll C ain , on th e E a s t'b y th e la n d s o f W illia m R a t- ledge, on th e S o uth b y th e la n d s o f T in e y S m ith a n d K o o n tz, a n d on th e W e st b y 'th e la n d s o f th e A n d e rso n h e irs, kn ow n as th e G riffin p lace, c o n ta in in g - 50 acres m ore o r less, th e sam e b e in g know n: as th e hom e place o f P in k n e y T u tte ro w , deceased. IP..™. AfCnIni (Cl , P M . o f m y un Jertakmg establishment and will conduct the business in my build ing. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. E, E. HUNT, > approved security, or ail cash at the op' tion of the purchaser. This the 27th day o f M ay, 1914. ad A . Tw G R A N T, JR ., C om m issioner. ! I * CDCDiieFS1Stni cantaloupes, oranges, bananas, cabbage, fresh pickles and a big line of fresh can ned goods. Prices reasonable. We 4 have everything good to eat. Phone me Ip ro te I T h e S o u th e rn L u n c h R o o m I DEPOT STREET. 4 P h on e 4 9 . C. M . B row n, Proprietor. Southern Railway. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. 4 v p m ra n mis Nortli-Sflntli-East-Ifest. Throagb Trains Between Principal Cities and Resorts AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Clnb FOR MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES t n v t i r O D F A C X M F I N h c SSegant Pullman Sleeping Gars on all Through Trains. Dining, And Observation Oars. !or Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South P B ailfaj I Bates, SeMuleB and other information 'urnislied by : addrefisingtie nodereiped: B, L, Vm o k i Dint. P m . Agt., J. fl. Wood, D iA M Agml Cliarlotte1N C, Asheville, hT. C. S. H. Habdwxck lass. Traffic Mgr. H. F. Ca by, Gon’l Pass. Agt WASHINGTON, D. C. Designed i*< and “A Patented 1 8 8 7 Twenty-seven th e fir s t C o rtrig h tM e ta l S h in g le s D69A M t t v t b --------------- “ H E R E S H A L L T H E ,P R E S S , T H E P E O P LE ’S R IG H T S M A IN T A IN ; U N A W E D B Y IN F L U E N C E A N D U N B R IB E D B Y G A IN .” VOLUMN X V . *M O C K S V ILLE . N O R TH C A R O LIN A . W ED N E S D A Y . JU N E 24, 1914. "N U M BER 49 ONE MILLION DOLLARS A DAY, V-' Thatis W h a t T h e W ils o n D e m o c ra tic T a riff B ill is C o stin g T h is C o u n try . Philadelphia Press. G ra d u a lly the story of the new ta r iff la w a n d its effect is being u n fo ld e d . Itispioving to be a c o n tin u o u s story io which there is lit lle comfort to the American p ro d u c e r. The monthly install m ents o f official Government figures a re b u t similar chapters of the same ta le . Poreigngoods to the v a lu e of one million dollars are co m in g to this country each work in g d a y of the week, that did not c o m e under the former tariff law. This ratio remains constant as the repoits for the different mouths are compiled. Apparently that is the price that the American producer is paying for the privilege of living under the beneficent sway of the Wilsou-Underwood law, one mill ion dollars a day more of compe tition for him to face in the mark ets of the ’United States. The month of April was a Dormal month under the new tariff dis pensation. AU of the abnormal elements of the preceding time weie out of the way. Every new schedule was in effect, and oppor tunity given for a fair test. The import figures for April show tbac there was a gain in- the value of goods brought here from foreign countries of twenty per cent, over the importations of the same month of last year. I d figures this increase is twenty-six millions of dollars, or one million a day for every working day of the month. During the same period of April the exports from the United States also fell off about twenty per cent, as compared with the same period of 1913. The merchandise shipped from this country was thirty seven millions of dollars less in value. There are many countries to which the new law is a source of pleasure and profit. Great Britain and Germany have very great reason to bless the name of Wood row Wilson.. Each of them is sending to the United States nearly four millions more of goods each month than it did before. France is shipping nearly two millions more a month, Italy a million and Belgium the same, and a monthly half million more iB coming from the Netherlands, from Switzerland and from Turkey. In fact, the law should be popu lar all over Europe, for she is thereby permitted to put- on the American market her merchandise to the amcunt of twelve millions month more than Bhe did" a year ago. Spain is the only European country whose exports to these shores Bhow a large falling off, Even Iceland and the Azores are profiting by the change, and Kou mania and Servia as well. To the south of us, great benefits iaries of Democratic generosity to foreign producers are Argentina aid Brazil, Tiie Argentine strip ments have more than ‘ doubled value, and increased three millions in value. Brazil has neariy the same monthly increase. The whole of South America gains nearly six millions a month, even with Chile a millioi W M , He Kmitest advance of all, however is from Uraguav. Gooda made i *k“‘ came here last yea to the amount of about one hand fed thousand dollars a month The same month of this year she sent goods to the value of nearly two millions. But it is Canada who should be most graceful. She is - sending aerOSS our northern border her Products to a value of over four millions a month -more than she did under the old tariff. Mexico during the month of March gained * three nullum dollar larger foot- old in the Ametican market than are increasing their exports hither by a third, and the British West Indes by about the same figure. Australia is doubling her ship ments. These are the benefits that the new law is bringing to foreign nations, to the competitors of the American producer, to the employ of cheap labor and the payer of un- American wages. What benefit has it brought to the United-iStatest Are more persona employed? Has any new industry started? Are prices lower? Is business confidence stronger? Has the industrial situ ation been bettered? W hat has the United States gained in return for this million-dollar-a-day gift of her market? CATHOLICS INDICT WATSON; A New Deal And a Good One. Catawba county comes to the front along lines commented on by us last week. She is going to do away with the office of county treasurer. She is going to let some bank eolleet the taxes. This saves the county the salary. Tbe bank cheerfully undertakes the task for the money it can make out of it. Wby not elect our commissioners and let them employ the other officers? We do not elect janitors. We no not elect policemen. Why elect county officers and pay them big salaries? Just hire competent men and the tax would not only save money but the eternal game of county politics, the en gendering of bitter feelings, ths great hurrah ever on would ceas We are glad Catawba county is going to try out this plan. It will work, and pretty soon the tax payer will wonder why he stood for the other way so many years —Everything. MANY GLAD TO QUIT CALOMEL it dan T h o usa n d s A v o id T a k in g T h s rD ru g and U se D od so n ’s liv e r T o n e in its P la ce to T n e ir C o m fo rt a nd D e lig h t. Dodson’s Liver Tone is a harm less, reliable vegetable-liquid, is made to take the place of gerous calomel. Calomel in large doses is a pois on. It is a mineral, a lorm of mer cury. W hat.it does unpleasantly and very often with decided dan ger In cases of constipation and sluggish liver, Dodson’s Liver Tone does for you safely and pleas antly, with no pain and no gripe. Dodson’s does not interfere in any way-with your regular business, habits or diet. Dodson’s Liver Tone is ' backed up by a guarantee of “satisfaction or your money back,” as. Craw ford’s Drug Store, the druggists, will tell you. Of course so successful and so reliable a remedy has its imitators but this store has DodsOu’s and will pot deceive you. Dodson never makes extravagan' statements, Dodson’.t Liver Tone has been made from the first to take the place of calomel. - It “liv ens the liver,” overcomes consti pation agreeably and makes you feel good and if you are not satis fied completely with it-, Crawford’s " hand back the beer Gmg S tw win purchase price (# ? )t0 youc fully, instantly and without ques tion. ad About The Size of It. . Man sent to jail for stealing horse, says a headline. Why did Of B W p& rdontrflw w boro Record. F o r Q u o tin g F ro m T h e T h e o lo g ica l, W o rk s o f R om an C a th o lic C hurch. T h e M en a ce . * No sooner had Priest Bossmany of Wheeling, W. Va., instituted suit against The Menace in the Federal Court at Joplin, than' the hews reached us that Tom Watson, editor of Watson’s : Magazine and the Weekly Jeffersonian, Thomi son, Ga., had been indicted for the second time on the charge of- using the United States mails for her transmission of obscene literature. It would appear that Tom Wat son and The Menace are causing the hierarchy more worry these days than any other obstacle Pr combination of obstacle in exist ence, and that the priests and pre lates of Borne are staying awake nights trying to concoct some'meth od that will effectually chunk the wheels of the great juggernauts at Aurora amPThomson which are grinding the idols o f' Kome to powder. Mr, Waeson’s first trouble with the courts after he started his ,campaign against the Boman Cath- olie political machine came on June 1,1912, when he was arrested on a warrant iBfcued by the United States District Attorney, Alexan der and Ackerman, charging him with sending obBcene matter throu the mails. The indictment in the first' case was fathered by th e. Knights ol Mob and Murder, and for months and months they made a great, flourish of trumpets about Watspnlse arrest and howled long and Iouff about how Borne was going toSdnj dichte herself and puti Watson be hind the bars. ' Instead of silencing Watson, sb they evidently hoped to do with this prosecution, they only helped to put him in fighting trim, and lrom thatday to this, in every issue of his two publications, he has poured volley after volley of truth into the camps of Bome until she is again forced to make another demonstration in order to pacify her dupes and hold them in line by making a pretense at resistance. Like the fird indietment, the present one is based on quotations which Mr. Watson makes from the Boman Catholic theological works of Dens'and Ligouri, being ques tions whieh priests are required to put to the mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of Boman Catholic parishioners in the “sacred” con fines of the confessional box. After about a year and a.half ol blunder and bluster on the part of the Knights, Watson’s first case in the Federal Court came to an abrupt end' when, on Oct. 21,1913, Federal Judge Bufus F. Foster, sustained the motion of the defense to quash the indictment, virtually declaring that no law had , been violated. A telegram from Mr. Watson ,to The Menace states that the present indictment is based on the same old quotation^ tflliek he Made Iff tines who pOse as representatives of Christ and at the same time use language in the presence of female parishioners which the law will not allow us to use In newspapers. Mr. Reader, how would you like to belong to a church whose theol Ogy is so vile that it is not allowed to be printed and transmitted thru the United States mails? Ever stop to think of it? ARE WOMEN DEGENERATING? good faith irom the theological works mentioned above, used m the confessional of the Roman Gatholic theological schools and colleges. The fact that men "are being in Sifting DownThe Free Seeds. Somebody stole The Observer’s.- copy of The Congressional Record containing the debate on the pro position to wipe out the free seed graft. At any rate,* we did not lay hands on it. Our observant friend IofThe Savannah News, however, was more fortunate and took the trouble towade through the evi dence. Hjs conclusion is chat Gov-. Crnment seeds in some sections oi the country appear to produce mar- relons'crops, while in other sections they are of no value; that in some .parts of the country the voters look upon them as cheap moans of ear tying political favor for the Repre sentative or Senator who sends them out, while in' other parts the Voters are glad to get them, plant them religiously and are not influ enced either for an against their Representative or Senator by them. The debate indicates that Congress men are not agreed as to what goes on in the mind of the farmer when tffe rural'free delivery carrier de"5 Iosits a half-pint of Government fcieed at the gate of his farm. The debate in the Senate seemed to have ,become largely an experience meet- ing. Senator West said that what he knew about the results obtained ^ iih free seeds was not favorable. ‘Generally,” he said, “ they are a failure.” Other Senators seemed to thing that the Government', by scattering seeds from one section over other sections of the country, was causing a big increase in erop production. Some attacked the item In the appropriation bill npon the ground of economy. The coun- try- as a whole, in spite of the Iub that has been poked at free -seeds, is no donbt willing for $257,000 to be spent annually in Bending them out if they will get good results, ,influence children to become ffower and plant lovers, cause farmers to give greater care to seed selection and increase crops. It develops that the Georgia Senators long since gave the’ boot to free seeds, discarding the Gov ernment’s indiscriminate selection, and buying and forwarding such seeds as best suited the soil and conditions in Georgia. That in itself would go a long way ~in the solution of the free seed nuisance but the majority of the Congress men do not see it that way. The Observer believes that the agitation of reform in the- supplying and distribution of free seed is going to bring results. This paper believes in Government distribution of seedy but not under the system prevail ing since the loose days of Congress. The root of the graft is in the pur; fihase. ThP Government D ip tons of seeds for- which there is no use. If the seeds are selected with the view to their adaptation to certain localities and the distribution made on fbis basis, the indiscriminate system of .mailing being discontinu WMlfl be Sad S ta te o f A ffa irs — T im e to H a lt A n d T a k e N o te o f O u r S u rro u n d in g s. " C h a ritv a nd C hildre n . A strange editorial appeared in the Charlotte Observer of June 3rd —strange but true. For the first time we see in the columns: of a daily newspaper the assertion that women, are becoming less moral than men. ,Is it possible that this can be true! We copy a few lines from the editorial:. “ Throughout the entire,world men are giving up the habit of drinking. If thirgs keep on at the present pace the tables will be turned1 in a very Bhort while. In times past wo man’s concern has been about the men drinking. The men are now becoming concerned about the women. There is no doubt that beer and wine drinking are becom ing social fads. Following the closing of the saloons the women are opening the side boards—they seem to be taking up where the men left off. There need be no shaking of heads at the Observer. It is but giving voice to a solemn truth; The tendency which it haB described is in evidence in society the country over.” Men and breth ren these he startling words, but who will dare deny them? For several yearn past there has been a gradual letting down of the moral tone among women. Of course this is not universally true; A great many women^are as modeBt and true to the womanly -mature as they have ever been, bnt speak ing by and large it must be sadly confessed that the high ideals of )R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phoaes O ffic e N o . 7 1 , R esidence N o. 47 O ffic e o v e r D ra g S to re . . NOTICE. B y v irtu e o f ju d g e m e n t o f th e S uperior C ou rt o f D a vie co u n ty. I w ill s e ll a t p ub lic a u c tio n to th e h ig h e st b id d e r a t th e co u rt house door in M o cksville , N . C., on M onday th e 6 th d a y o f J u ly 1914,' th a t tra c t o r p a rce l o f la n d , situ a te d in D avie co u n ty N . C., bounded by D utchm a n creek and th e la n d s o f CL'G S anford, D r. W . C. M a rtin a nd oth e rs, c o n ta in in g . 93 acres m ore o r less.. . . T erm s o f S ale: S ix m onths c re d it, w iththe PUSt have been considerably- .l^d,and.apl)rayed^ecwity,-bearing . six^ -T-- Ij-: '-v * I- •__-.>.!• rtav. ftW niim . ni> e ll. nooVllowered. One reason for this is that, woman has changed in her attitude toward social life. She is more independent and less cling ing than formerly. She is learning to look out for herself. She is demauding her rights, and getting them; but is securing her rights she iB also adding a few - wrongs. In learning to drink and smoke she is simply coming into the realm that men are leaving. . Sideboards are more dangerous than : saloons. Liquorin our homes is much worse than liquor in barrooms and of all drunkards in the world, may the Lord deliver us from women drun kards! But. as we have said, not all the women have bowed the knee to Baal. These are the hope of the world, ahd if they are mind ed to do so they can band them selves together and save the day This degenercy on the part of many of our women is the most serious menace that has ever threatened our home life. If some check is not put upon the tendencies of the times what hope is there for the rising generation? We are glad the Observer has sounded this full, clear note, and we hope it will be taken up by every paper in the State. We have pienty oi good, modesty sensible women in North Carolina to lift the woman hood of the State to the high plane p e r c e n tin te rc B t p e r a nn u m ; o r a ll - c a s h . a t th e o p tio n o f th e purchaser, th e title being resum ed u n til th e w ho le o f th e p u r chase m oney is p a id . T h is M ay 3 0/1 91 4 . C. L . THOMPSON, G u a rdin . L . G A IT H E R , A tty . P® blle during the same period of gist. Coughs and Colfc Weaken tlie Sys tem. C o n tin u ed Coughs, C olds a n d B ronchiaL troubles a re depressing a n d w eaken th e system . Loss of w e id b t a nd a p p e tite gen- CTally fo llo w G e ta 50c. b o ttle o f D r. K in g ’s N ew D isco ve ry to -d a y . I t w ill sto p y o u r cough. T h e flrs t dose helps. -The b e s tja e d ic in e fo r S tubborn Coughs. Colds a nd a ll T h re a t a nd L u n g T roubles. M - O H B ro w n , M u scatin e , A l® • w rite s , w tfe w a s s ic k d u rin g th e h o t sum m er m o n th s a nd I h o n e stly b e lie ve D r. K m g s N ew D isco ve ry Saved h e r life . c h ild re n . 50c. a n d $1-00, a t Good fo r y o u r D rug- aootiug the questions of put to women o f: lliia COttlltfy ID the confessional i9 9. daiUQIDg ID dictment of Roman GatholIc theol ogy* This accouuts for the faetr|- that thousands of Roman - Catholic fathers are learning • why their daughters come away from the coplessional in tears and why they are refusing to make them return as they once did. The time is coming, in faet-, when - .even: the fathers who still cling to iho con fe s s io n a l W ilL d e m a 1U d th e r ig h t to accompany their danghters on such occasions and protect the insults of rum Tbe whole matter them from Soaked _ liber- Bffould DO placed under tffe auper vision of the Peportnienf of Agri culture, and theDepartment should send demonstration agents to follow us the seed. Under a system of that kind the dietribution^of seed would be invested with a practical value-to the:agricultural-interests, woultLeliminate the graft feature and would give the over-worked Gongressmen more time to attend to other"more important details of the for which they/sign the pay roll twelve times a year.—Cjharlotte | thepasl decacU; and it ifl thdl bouuden duty to do it. The“ Change” Important. Peopft say they go off on a Sum mer vacation so they can get I M ostofm woiiW flotii game thing if we could get enong change to pay the expense.- Wi mington Star. . . . Hot Weatlier Tonic And Builder. HeaIlb !'Observer. - A re you ru n dow n— N ervous— Tired? Is e v e ry th in g you do a n e ffo rt? Y ou a re n o t la zy— yo u a re sick! Y o u r S to m a ch .L ive r, K id n e ys, a nd w hole system need a Tonic. A T o n ic ond H e a lth B u ild e r to d riv e o u t th e w aste m a tte r— b u ild you u p and new your, s tre n g th . N o th in g b e tte r th a n E le c tric B itte rs . S ta rtto -d a y . M rs. Jam es D uncan, H a yn e svilje , M e., w rite s : “ Com p le te ly cured m e a fte r se vera l doctors gave m e up.”- . 50c. a hd $1.00, a t y o u r D ru g g is t B u cklen's A rn ic a S a ive fo r C uts. . , DR. JNO. K. PEPPER. D iseases o f th e S tom ach- a n d In te stin e s. - M A S O N IC T E M P L E , Winston-Salem, - , N. C. DR. A Z. TAYLOR DENTIST Office over Baity’s store. Good work—low prices. The- Yadkin Valley Herald, S a lisb u ry, N . C . A live, wide-a-wake twice?a- week paper that carrys home and foreign news complete ly—a paper with a pre mium list. Write for sample copy and premium list for subscribers. —and im part such refresh ment as no other drink can. PEPSI-Cola Agreeable to the tone of your taste —try it. I n B o ttle s A t F o u n ts BntHed. in the most Sanitary PlantinN orthC traiiia.- Pepsi-Cola Bot., CO. Winston-Salem, N. G. 0 0^7254 i ii' THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - ■ Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Moeks- Villet N. C,, as Second-class Mail ,Urfti'fit* ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE - $ I oo SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1914. Some of our citizens like to be not fully recovered from the pfeVlOUS experience when they are soaked again. lTis true that a sucker is born every few minutes. The Record hasn’t the spare spare to boost every man in Davie who wants an office. Boosting folks for office doesn’t pay paper or gro cery bills. A reasonable amount of space can be purchased at fair rates by the aspiring candidates. We once boosted a man for office free of charge. He was elected, forgot his friends and even stopped Ms paper Our thousands of readers Will HOt read of US losing any more subscrib ers on this account, Announcements for office through The Record is $5 to both Republican and Democrat. Over onethousand voters in Davie read The Record.________ The Winston Journal of Thursday 'devotes nearly two columns of space trying to convince its readers that there is no panic, no hard times and plenty of jobs for all who want to work, and boasts that Davie has just been given $30,000 by a Democratic adminisGratp tv build Sood roads- I Il 3 GflYVrnment did Promiseto give Forsyth, Davie and Iredell all to gether $30,000, and it is thought Wfi w i M f i y i o l i l bttt M f W t of the opinion that we will all wish before it’s all over that we had nev er heard of the Government money, Sbfarasthe hard times are con cerned, we respectfully HlVitfi the editor of the Journal to take a trip through this section and interview mill and factory men Sltld ffififlflll ants, three-fourths of whoffi UFA (!(• mocrats, and see if Wfi Mflt tfllll the truth, except we failed to paint it as black as Jt really was. Aftfiffi ploye ofijie Florida East Coast Rail- rsad tole us a few days ago that con ditions were the worst in Florida that he had ever known—that thfi railroads were cutting off men daily. The closed cotton mills throughout H o r a U iB a is another Sim ol prosperity. THE PAVIE AUTO HIGHWAY. Davie county gets $18,000 frdm tilfl Qcvernment to be used in !build ing a State Highway through the county, The highway isto run from Hall’s Ferry to Farmington, thence down to Mfifiksville flnd buck to GM' i. Iliecoitylias to p ' u p W O tv b e e x p e n d e d on th is one roadj exclusive of bridges, tres tle work, etc. The road is to he SO feet wide, and all bridges will U pftidffii'out of the regular coun ty funds, Tliiaroad will <$St about lj>54|000( exclusive of all bridges. Whencompleteditwillbe of great benefit to Northern people who travel South in automobiles. Il W illfflF n D A a fiiie rH d to Winston and Statesville, and will be a great blessing to the citizens bf mijd cursed Yadkin, as it gives them FORMER DAVIE BOY HONORED. JUDGE W. P. ETCHISON, COLUMBIA, S. C. T he m a ny frie n d s o f M r. W . P. E tc h i- son, who spent h is boyhood days in th is city, and who, for some years ..has been connected with The Slate,'Columbia’s leadingdaily newspaper, win be more than pleased to learn that he was. last week elected City Judge of Columbia, S; Ci This is one of the most responsible offices in Columbia, and carries a salary of $1200 per annum. Mr.; Etchison was elected for a term of four years. In the race for the judgeship, Mr. Etchison was running against ten or twelve influential citizens, and he has every right to be proud of his great victory.' “Will," as he familiarly known by his friends here, is a young man of sterling character, courte- ous and affable, and will fill the office to which he has been elected with honor to himself and the city of Columbia. The Record rejoices with Iilifi, ftttd filjlfiGtS tO U r 96ittfi day ofliiiii filling .tiie Goyct- nor'8Ctiair,vro scu p p sa seat in the halls of Congress. Mr. Etchison is a son of our townsman, UftW.fr P. M k Sid Finger Electrocuted. Raleigh, June 19.—The electrocu tion fif Sid Finger, the negro who IdlledPreston Lverly at Barber’s Junction, took place this morning at 10:30 o’clock in the state prison. FiipffafiwpFrt0ito I10 f 111 CTltftr muttering;, '0C. Lord, Have Atercy.'1 He U Bot W U I fn i t w t e n d was weak Im fasting and fright. Tvyo voltages ofcurrent of 1,800 each were applied before the attending physicians were satisfied life was oxtinet.; Finger is the youngest of all the' prisoners to suffer death in the electric chair. He was only 18 years old and a ne gro of the lowest order of intellect. — ~-------------- f e , Bank Caskitr-New Register, Twoimportant business changes took place In MocltSVllle yfistandftfl, w k J.F . Moore, Tormer Register of Deeds, took charge as cashier of the Bank of Davie to SUfiCfifid T. J. ByerIjl WJlO resigned 'th e position last week. B. G. Williams, of Ad vance, is filling the reg IsteriS offlcG UtttiltheCounty Commissioners meet in July, Wiienit is IiSely "that Mr, Williams will be elected by them to fill out thfi remaining six months ire ,Die M is Ir. Moore as cashier, for he is one of th e CountyiS hast flthmniL iThe register’s office will also be well looked after by Mr. Williams. The Record congratulatesboth Messrs. Moore and Williams, EpLesus Dok ' W e are still having dry W fiftth fifl along now. Gness fbe editor iseating plenty of ^ood blackberry pie. : Mr. a d Mt*. i U , Foster awl Mn. I f tiiin n cpeiii M d; in Rowan; Mrs. Jftttifii U J f ih k Ih iJiilf a few days with Mia, M as, Eoa H am Q AH w lillrTT I? I 1 Editor Virner, of the Lexingto* Dispatch’, in speaking of the govern ment road money, says: ■ “We are glad to see Davie county get any part of. this appropriation, that it is fortupate enough to se cure, because that county needs it and deserves it and that county has-in cereW atu lation s, but we ' " ‘ mi M i l played tke W , AS I ISf , - , in trying to take every thing ill Slgttl. From Rowan. . W e h a v e h a d th e lon g e st d ro u g h t fo r m a n y years, n n d p erh a p s th e h o tte s t w e a th e r e ver kn ow n in Ju n e , (104 do grees h e re ) b u t fo r th e la s t fe w d ays w e are h a v in g a fin e season. T h e c o m a nd J iiM ta ik f iw iiii11ettt' ton is jus! now COffllOjj Up, whilfi IlftFt of it has some nice shapes on it. The wheat is good and some are ready to thresh,. The o ats a re short. T here a re th re e b u ria ls n e a r here to d a y. A U w a n te d R ev. N . D . B o die to preach th e fu nesals, b u t he is n o t a ble to m eet- th e m aU. Aunt Christy Agner had a stroke of pa ralysis in hex side yesterday and is in a serious condition. There are several cases of typhoid fever around Granite Quarry. We understand that vaccination for fever is as effectual as for smallpox. Vaccinated persons but seldom take it. and when they dO, it IS b u t a light'attack. We should all avail ourselves of such an opportunity, . Last week the stork left a fine boy with David S. Brown. The boy was at first so noisy that we thought he would make a fine auctioneer, but he is real quiet now. and all are doing well; L ig h tn in g s tru ck M r. T re x le r’s house n ea r here la s t w eek a nd dam aged it.p r e t ty b a d ly. Supposed to h ave s tru c k , th e w ire fence th a t w as fa s te n e d , to th e house. W e should be v e ry c a re fu l a bo u t th is m a tte r, a nd n e ve r fa s te n a n y w ire s, n o t even a clo th e s lin e , to a n y b u ild in g s. L ig h tn in g stru c k a tre e to w h ic h th e : fence w ire w as fa ste n e d , ru n se ve ra l h un d ie d ya rd s on th e w ife fence a n d k ille d a cow in a shed to which the wipe was at tached. A tin roof is a good p ro te ctio n to a building, provided it is connected to Ir the ground by a v AMPrfL . A v e ry sad d e a tffo c c u rre d in th is c ity la s t T u e sda y a fte rn o o n s h o rtly a fte r tw o. o 'clo ck. W hen th e s p irit o f A n d re w J . Y a te s re tu rn e d 'to th e God w h o g iv e it , M r. a nd M rs, Y a te s a n d c h ild re n h a d ju s t a rriv e d h er# th e e ve n in g b efo re fro m W h ite fis h , M o n t.. w he re th e y h a d liv e d f o r th e p a st fiv e o r s ix ye ars. M r. Y a te s had been s u ffe rin g fo r n ,o n th s w ith * - t y H I ago.h is d e a th ." M t. Y a te s waft OpeMtflf th e S o uth ern h ere a b o u t e ig h t ye a rs a n d w as h a p p ily m a rrie d to MlSS Id a , th® o ld e st d a u g h te r o f P o stm a ste r E . E . H u n t. M t. Y a te s cam e to th is c ity fro m H o p kin s, A she c o u n ty , a rid !w h ile - here endeared h im s e lf to' a ll w ith w h o m h e cam e in c o n ta ct. T h e fu n e ra l serviees w ere co n-Idiy Nail good wire that does not hit the wood' of the building from the roof to the ground. Mr; Andrew J. Brown is at home from Washington, D. C., on a visit. H e ex pectsto retum to Washington in ft few weeks and complete his course in phar macy. Gold Hill is on a boom, and is estimat- T h u rs d a y m o rn in ila t e ra l p a sto rs Of th e to w n b e in g p rese n t a n d assisting In the services, The body w as t h e n c a rrie d to R ose ; ce m e te ry a n d g e n tly la id to re s t to ' a w a it th e fin a l re s u rre c tio n . A w ife a n d th re e c h ild re n , b is m o th e r a n d se vera l B ro th e rs a n d -sis te rs s u rv iv e , th e m o th e r a n d tw o siste rs b ein g p rese n t a t th e fu p e ra l. T o th e be re ave d ones. .e s p e c ia lly th e m o th e r, th e w id o w a n d th re e B ttle fa th e rle s s c h ild re n , T h e R ecord e xte n d s deep a n d h e a rt fe lt s ym p a th y, a n d In A e ir h o u r o f d a rk ness p o in ts th e m to H im , w h o p rom ise d c e n tu rie s ago, a nd W hgPftsProm isee neY^r grow o ld jto b e ia c O lfifO rt'' tO the IfldO W Ai H rf man fa tb fer. A la rg e concourse o f fn e n d s a nd lo ve d o n es fo lio w e d th e re m a in s to th e ir la s t re s tin g p la ce . A L th e tim e o f W s d e a th M r. Y a te s w as 29 ye a rs o f age— in th e p rim e o f life . ■ - Road Meetiog in Mocfeaville. P . H H a n e sa h d iS om m ission e rLe h m a n o f F o rs y th , C om m issioners G a ith e r a nd F e im ste r, o f Ire d e ll, to g e th e r w ith th e D a v ie c o u n ty com m issioners, m e t in Mocks- v ilie la s t W ednesday to a p p o rtio n o u t th e $30,OQO g iv e n A e th re e co u n tie s b y th e G overnm ent to 'b e u seft in b u ild in g a ro ad from W iM to n tb S ta ifiW iite ^ ra ee t ina was ycu narmw^8 H W»» d ecided A h h t 1R a v ie be a llo w e d $18,000, F o riy th $6;00Q, a n d Iredell $6,- m i. K W iM m M iliiiiW W ' e rn m e n t w ill'tu rn A e m o n e y over. Granite Osiarry seems to be1 1 *- 1 Inpoliiics weare waftiDg to see w h a t w ill develop. It seems that the mediators are trying to hold up Huerta, fearing Carranza will be too- hard on the Roman Catholic church, OBSERVER, ThatJbig shipment of stationery has arrived. Call at The Record o f- fice and look over our line, Wedo 2 0 0 M in e rs B tt iie d . * Lethbridge, Albirtft, JllDfi 19,“ A mighty explosion today GUtOffib Gd 250 miner8€mplbycd in mine S o 1J i W C o lU e riw L im ite d . , Al tLe c u e d , o n ly I l W fiflA IlfllD t f D e s p ib t h f l r f i W O f t i o S C W mine experts- laboring amid the pokoned gases Dope of FQgcajQgAlive A tepO m enryet ip thj mine was remote. your priDHDg SPO day oraer is n - Ciivcd1 Don't send your printinf out of tho eouijty w t a m v p m* you money. Onr work is good—our prices reasonable. At their iegiiter meeting Friday ing, Mocksvilleio^e1NQ;i34, A. I. - - M., elected the MWfilPfficew for the eu8uiDfltiif8)veiontlii| WoniiiploiM^r^ - F’ ®mkley S enioriW ardien-iT W rX L e a ch . J .,U I M i - I ; L B lU li S e creta ry— V ."E ;S w a im . Treasufer--T.B. WHEN IN STATESVILLE VISIT Summer PalrIcs and Apparel—CoJTfiti, Lill IftfiipflDiiflfi. Good tftfltfl is Dflt ffiflfisured by the size of the purse.—Nor are the stocks of our stores.—Not how much, nor. htfVri little, but HOW GOOD; for just as Little as possible determines their ad mittance—At the poinj : where cheapettittfif fitflBS itj SffJ GFIDDIOS SERVICE we Btepi AnjFno surface ornamentation on a poor Structre Will induce U3 to substitute it for that which is simple BUT GOOD/ , -/ - / * »■ S M r VftNjNl iRfXf^sive but Beautiful AM MMtMMAAW fnnnlro of oneh roacnnahln G E T IT NOW. ducem ents in galvanized arid black screen w ire, al- Sb big lot door and win- dow screens. Oet them before the flies get you. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE M0CKSV1LLE HARDWARE COMPANY “HARDWARE OF QUALITY.” * B F. HOOPER ; 1 " MANAGER. ❖ & « O O • f ♦ O4 4 4 * . ? M0CKSV1LLE BEST A Cream y— WhiteFlour WithThe Baking Qualities.! | Manufacturers “THAT GOOD klNfi AP PLOW j | ¥ 44 « 4 4 ft Wftil of woe . M t r t f f n t O f t : Bay shoes Biat prolecl jour feet fromcbafes and bruises. je of the M oetllial p j w ' t i .. iteo, and a day of ease and comfort. , We hare weh shve? in ^ constantly, of fd) prices^ and the^r make Kte worth living. Every pair guaranteed to Ie solid leather. Call and examine our pfiiieS and you will find them to Le the lowesl sistent with good workmanship and quality. Havejust received anewlinebfcrepea in beautiful Ji!* signs, and other dress goods suitable for the season. A, U M tC U E R f W Lint cotton is 14 d few of Dr. Martin tread and throat and fits! Mrs. D. P. Fordf ited relatives here I ing home Saturday ice cream on the lawn Friday evenl returned homel A.D 3935 14 /• OW. 'Ig in- w ized re, al- i win- them yon. )W ARE DMPANY & T . ” MANAGER. $ Qualities. I J I S * I £F L O U R " I $ £ A 1»Shoes II I w ail of w oe J* : fro m chafes h ap e o f th e : an d springy ifort. t f* d istan tly , of I* y m ak e life I* inteed to be I* e o u r prices I* ; low est con- I* a n d quality. J® in beautiful de- J I 9s season. 2________;______ igP Y&~ca f IAN. v on. Our i need Oats, or Groceries eiiver it to ti if you was :e cream, to- i it for you* Brand ice one us f°r )NER. THE DAVlE RECORD. .Trgest c ir c u l a t io n o f a n t p a p e r EVER PUBLISHED IN PAVlE COUNTY. ^ A L o fP A S S E N c ER TRAINS going n o rth Lv. Mocksville 10:18 a. m. Lv. Mocksville 2:20 p. m. GOING SOUTH.-. - Lv. Mocksville 7:29 a. m Lv. Moeksville 6:13 p. m No. 26 No. 28 No. 27 No. 25 local and perso n a l new s. Lint cotton is 14cents. Thece are a few of us who still walk. j. J. Eaton lost a fine $75 cow last Friday. You will lose money if you fail to trade with. T. J. Davis & Co. ad A new automobile speed -law is needed for Moeksville. . - MissEdithSwicegood spent Fri day in Winston shopping. Mrs. R- P- Anderson spent several days in Winston last week with re latives. June peaches are' on the market and are selling at. about 7.5 cents per bushel. WilliamSmith returned Monday from a visit to re late s at Fort Mill, S. C. Dr. C. R. Nicholson, of County Line, was in tewn Friday on his way home from Charlotte. Rememberthelawnparty on the Methodist church lawn Friday even ing. June 26th. Dr. Martin treats eye. ear, nose and throat and fits glasses; ad I Call to see us. We have something good at our foun tain aU the time. If you do not have ■ a nickle we have. ice water free. Make our store your headquarters. CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, “ON THE SQUARE.” Mrs. D. P. Ford; of Winston, vis ited relatives here last week, return^ ing home Saturday. W. F. VanEaton and sister, Mrs. S. S. Bowles, spent Saturday in the village cf Winston. ' Devil’s Food Cake and delicious ice cream on the Methodist church lawn Friday evening. I have one Rubber tire and one Steel tire buggy that I will sell cheap. Ad. J. L. Holton. Mrs. C. L. Granger and little son, of Charlotte, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Granger. - Mrs. J. P. Cloaninger and babe, of Winston, spent several days in town last week with her parents. Mrs. L. J. Horne, of Farmington, returned Monday from a visit to relatives at Fort Mill, S C. T. J. Davis & Co., are offering big bargains in dry goods, notions, hats and shoes. Give them a call. ad John Dwire, of Jacksonville, Fla., is spending this week with relatives and friends near Augusta. Milton Call, of Asheville, who has been visiting his parents in this city, returned home Monday. A big supply of old papers for sale .at this office, at 10 cents per hun dred. If you need any, now is the time to get them. Miss Jennie Bingham, of States ville, is spending a month in town with relatives and friends. Mrs. E. D. Nichols, of Clarksville, Va ,is spending the summer in this city with relatives and friends. W. D. Tutterow, of Center, was in to see us Saturday and donated a life preserver. Thanks, brother. A big line of ladies dress goods, notions, hats and shoes to be sold cheap at T. J, Davis & Go’s. ad S. A. Gibson, who has been ill for more than a month with fever, is able to be out again, we are glad to note. “ I will pay the highest market price for your pork. See or write me be fore you sell. Ad. G. F. WlNE^OFF, Cooleemee, N. G. Hillard Luther, of Greensboro, has moved his family to this city* and taken a position at the Williams ve neering mill. I want to buy your pork hogs, am paying the highest cash price-for them. Telephone me what you have. Ad. G. F. WlNECOFF, Cooleemee, N. C. Mrs W. K. Clement went to Win ston last Tuesday to be present at the marriage of her sister, Miss Margaret Miller to Mr. G. B. Ross, of Charlotte, which occurred Wed nesday morning, June’ lVthj" at 10 o’clock. ' Our ice wagon will be in Nortil Moeksville every day between 9 and 12 o’clock; in South Moeksville be tween I and 3 o’clock. If you want lc®, get it then, as the wagon will make but one trip a day. ad PBNBYifeHAMMBR. Miss Mabel Kurfees, of Cooleemee Junction, is spending a few days in town, the guest of Mrs, Frank Stroud. Our Democratic friends should bear in mind that. Huerta is still due President Wilson a salute of 21 guns, . , Dr. R P. Anderson and 0. L. Wil liams haVe purchased automobiles— two Studebaker 5-passenger self starters. Dr. W. G. Martin has just bought from C. C. Sanford Son's Cu., a Ford runabout. Thesecars arebeceming mpre popular all the time. A letter from Fork Church and an article pertaining to the Cana high school are crowded out this week. They will appear in our next issue. WANTED-A girl or young wom an for house girl. A good home for right party. Address, Mrs. P. A. Thompson, 202 Cherry St., Winston-Salem, N. C. E. B. Bradley, who represents the American Tobacco Co., at Shanghai, China, spent several days in town last we_ek with his brother, Rev. E. P. Bradley. 4 C. C. Smoot, one of Kappa’s mer chants, was in town Saturday and had us print him a supply of staaion- ery, somethihg every business man should have. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harris and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, and son. Welch,' of High Point, spent the week-end in this city, guests of Dr. and MrA R. P. Anderson. The Ladies Home Missionary So ciety of the Methodist church will give a lawn party on the Methodist church lawn Friday eveiiing from 7 to 11 o’clock. Fine cake and cream ^vill be served. Everybody invited. R. A. Stroud, aleading merchant of County Line, was in town Friday and presented the starving editor with a nice spring chicken. A day or two before, Bob Walker dumped into our office a peck oTplums. Ac cept thanks, gentlemen. Farmers from various sections of the-county last, week report that crops are looking pretty well, es pecially corn. If the rains continue a good crop of corn, and. a fair crop of cotton will be gathered this fall. Miss Fannie Frost, ofnesjr iCana, died last Tuesday morning of tuber culosis, aged about 33 years. The funeral and burial services took place Wednesday at ,Bear Creek church, Rev. F. S. May conducting the ser vices. ' Deceased was a member -of the Baptist church. H. H. Blackwelder, of Holman’s, wasseen leaving town Saturday on top of a brand new threshing ma c h in e , which he purchased on a re cent trip to Charlotte. "Unde Heck” was afraid to stop at The Record office. The devil is laying for him. ' Littleton College, an advertise ment of which appears in this paper, has just closed the inost ’Successful year in several and will -. soon begin preparation and improvement? for next fall including-the completion of the Science Building and hot. water h e a t in th e new lavatory wing of the Main Building. , D. G. Tuttorow, of South Cpla- haln, wss in town Wednesday and around to see us. George Miss Bonnie Brpwn,. who holds a position in Winston, spent Sunday with her parents here. AU who are interested in building ai'school house at Center, are urged to mees there Saturdayafternoon at 2 a’clock to discuss the matter. A Young Woman’s Auxilary will be organized at the Baptist church Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock. AU Baptist young ladies between the ages of 14 and 40, are invited to be present. News From The Land of Cana. T h e d ry w e a th e r seem s to be c u ttin g e v e ry th in g o ff v e ry fa s t. Looks lik e th e re w ill be n o th in g m ade in th e W ay o f ve ge -' ta tio n . Iris h pota to es, cabbage a nd gar d en . beans w on ’t be a n y -a c c o u n t. I t looks lik e h a rd tim e s is s ta rin g us in th e fa ce . The tobacco crop w on’t be a n y th in g as i t looks now . P e o p le a re th ro u g h c u ttin g w h e a t and som e a re done c u ttin g o ats. W h ile w he a t is good, o a t’s a re v e ry so rry. T h e y w on ’t- reach th e firs t fin g e r in th e cradle.; M r. H eck Jo rd a n has purchased a new , G eyser th re sh in g -m a ch in e . • M r. Jo h n H auser has ta k e n charge o f M r. J . W . E tc h is o n ’s th re s h in g m a chin e and w ill ru n it,th is season. . F abemr. Farmington Items. M r. J . W . W illia m s a n d fa m ily a re v is itin g M rs. W illia m s ’ m o th e r, Mrs. R achel’ Johnson. . M rs. S a llie N ich o lso n is v is itin g M rs. George N ich o lso n , o f S ta te s v ille . T h e good ro ad w o rk is progressing n ice ly a n d w e a re g le d to see it. M rs. L uke B yger, o f W in sto n , sp en t la s t w eek w ith h e r p are n ts, M r. a nd M rs. R ush A lie n , L itth p M Is s E m ily H a rp e r, o f C lem m ons, is v is itin g h e r a u n t, M rs. C. G. P h illip s .. ' M rs. E m m a B row n, w ho has been q u ite sick, is b e tte r, w e a re g la d to note. Ree. J . W . W illia m s preached an in te r e stin g serm on a t th e M e th o d ist ch urch S unday n ig h t. J a c k . Smith Grove News. D ry w e a th e r s till sta ys w ith us. F ra n k B . Cash w ho h old s a p o s itio n a t W in sto n , is spending th is w eek a t hom e e n jo yin g th e “ good o ld sum m er tim e .’’ M essrs. M a n n in g a n d G rady T a ylo r, w ho h o ld p o sitio n 's w ith th e S outhern R y. Co., sp e n t S a tu rd a y -n ig h t here w ith th e ir m o th e r, M rs. M . J . T a ylo r. T he B araca class gave th e P h ila th e a s a n d th e ir in e n d s a n ice cream supper S a tu rd a y n ig h t a t th e hom e o f M r. C. G. C ash. A b o u t 50 people Were p rese n t and e veryb o d y h ad a good tim e . T h re e cheers fo r th e B araca class. M ikses G ladys a nd E th e l N a ylo r gave a d e lig h tfu l so cia l F rid a y n ig h t in h on o r o f th e ir cousins M isses D ora M a y a nd H aze i C ash w ho w ere a t hom e fo r a fe w days fro m W in sto n . R efresh m e n ts w ere serv ed w h ic h e ve ry one e njo ye d v e ry m uch, C r o c u s. Fork Church News. TheJunior Baraca and. Phila thea classes had an ice cream sup per Saturday evening which ended their contest. All seemed to en joy it very much, Mrs. Mattie Wilson spent day in Winston last week. Sam Burton and Jake Hege were visiting near Fork Sunday. OThere was a parjy at Gharlie Pack’s Saturdays night. All re port a nice time. D A D ’S O N LY G IR L. one called/aisavshei C b e c k 3 5 o o k I n c r e a s e s y o u r s ta n d in g i n y o u r co m m u n ity . o.oo I t b r o a d e n s y o u r i n f l u e n c e , w id e n s t h e s c o p e o f y o u r u s e f u l n e s s , a n d S t a m p s r y o u w i t h t h e l a b e l o f s u c c e s s < ■ ooo Commence th e f o r - " w ard m ovem ent t o - . , d a y . O pen a n a c c o u n t w ith u s ,, no m a tte r how s m a ll th e b e g in n in g .1. o o o - ASSETS . - - $300,000 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $40,000 County And S tate Depository. 0 0 ,0 B ank O tm v ief WocUsviUe, IR. <L T H E N O R TH C A R O LIN A State Normal and In dustrial College M a in ta in e d b y th e S ta te fo r th e W om en o f N o rth C aro lin a . F iv e re g u la r -Courses le a d in g to degrees. S p ecia l Courses fo r teachers. F ree tu itio n to those w ho agree to becom e te a ch ers in th e S ta te . -F a ll Session begins S eptem ber 16th, 1914, F o r catalogue a nd o th e r in fo rm a tio n , address JU L tilS L FOUSTt lPreaJeat, Greensboro, N . C. T H E N O R TH C A R O LIN A COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS T h is S ta te In d u s tria l C ollege offers ssrong courses in A g ric u jtu re , H o rtic u l tu re , S to ck-ra isin g , D a iry in g , P o u ltry , V e te rin a ry M e dicine ; in C iv il, E le c tric a l, a nd M e ch a n ica l E n gin e erin g; in C hem is try a nd D y e in g ;'in C otto n M a n u fa ctu rin g , and in A g ric u ltu ra l te a ch in g . F o u r y e a r courses.. T w o a nd one ye a r Courses . in A g ric u ltu re a nd in M a chin e Shop W ork. F a c u lty o f 61 m en: 738 stu d e nts; 25 b u ild ings; e xce lle n t e q u ip m e n t a nd Ia b o ra to r ies fo r each d e p a rtm e n t. O n J u ly 9 th C ounty S u pe rin te nd e nts co nd u ct entran ce e xa m in a tio n s a t each co u n ty se at. F o r catalogue w rite v E. B. OWEN, Registrar, • West Raleigh, N. C. Littleton College A .w e ll-e sta b lish e d , w e ll-e q u ip p e d , a n d very, prosperous school fo r g irls a n d young w om en. F a llte r m begins S eptem ber 16, 1914. F o r catalogue, address T. fit. RHODES, Littleton, N. C. NOTICL -H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d m in is tra to r upon th e e sta te o f George M a rtin , deceased, no tic e is h ere b y g ive n to a ll persons h o ld in g cla im s a g a in st sa id deceased, to p resent th e m to S ie undersigned fo r p a ym e n t on o r before Ju ne 2 ,1915, o r th is n o tic e w ill be p le a d in b a r o f th e ir re eo ve ry. P er sons ind e b te d to sa id e sta te a re request ed to m ake im m e d ia te p a ym e n t o f th e ir sa id ind e b te dn e ss. T h is Ju ne 2,1914. JO H N A , SO FLE Y , A d m r. T . B . B a ile y, A tty . - ad EXECUTOR'S NOTICL v H a v in g q u a lifie d as e xe cu to r o f th e la s t w ill a nd te s ta m o n t o f S. C h a rlo tte S m ith R icka rd , dec’d , a ll persons in d e b te d to h e r e sta te a re requested to m ake im m e d ia te paym ent,, and a ll persons h avin g c la im s a g a in st th e sa id e sta te , a re re q u ire d to p resent th e sam e to th e under signed w ith in tw e lv e m o nths fro m th is d a te o r th is n o tic e w ill be p lead in b a r o f th e ir recovery. T h is Ju ne 4, 1914. S U L L lE R . S M IT H , E x ’r o f a d S. C h a rlo tte S m ith R icka rd , dec’<L- Low Round Tirp Rates °® South- v ern Railway, Ju|y 4th. ;' . u On a ccou n t F o u rth o f J u ly H o lid a y, ■K ira n p is V o in g to m a k e th e ra c e ; S outhern R a ilw a y w ill s e ll ro un d trip jays HC IO *» j ii * fall JJd tipkpto to snd fro m a ll p o in ts a t g re a tly for«gbt».f i « i ‘ “ 4 a* JolJ 2, 5 to this tim . there W loo t ; and 4th. with final limit Jolr I, ,in . y o u n g jn e n w h o a re o u t f o r th is o f- r o r fn rth e f in fu rtp a tio n a p p ly nearest L e G e o rg e is a c le v e r y o u n g « . age n t. H ’ D EBU ^ £ n C . a n d h a s m a n y fr ie n d s m th e c o u n ty . \ NO1HCL B y .p rd e r o f th e B oard o f E d u ca tio n o f D avie o ou n ty, a t th e co urt house door m M oeksville, N . C., on M onday, J u ly 6 th . 1914; a t 12 m „ I w ill se ll fo r cash :to th e h ig h e st b id d e r th e fo llo w in g - school p ro p e rty :. ’ - x O n e house and lo t in S hady G rove to w n sh ip ; c o n ta in in g o n e -h a lf acre , m ore or les’s -a d jo in in g th e la n d s o f Geo. H a rtm a n . F o r m etes a nd bounds see book 17; page. 292. ' One lo t in to w n, o f C om atzer, a d jo in in g la n d s o f W . J . S tric k la n d a nd J . C -P arke r and others, containing 37 poles mm « less. F o rm e te s a nd bounds see book Iq , page 268. — E . P. B R A D L E Y , A d V S n p tro f-Schools, A thousand might he wrong— but not five hundred thousand. More than a half million buyers have picked the Ford because ’ of its all ’round serviceability, its low first cost and its low cost of upkeep. Th? Ford has Five hundred and thirty .se ven dollars is the price of the Fordrunabouti the touring, car is five eigthy-seven;’ the tow n car seven ninety-three—delivered a t M oeksville, com plete with equipm ent. G et catalog and particulars from C. C. Sanford.Sons’ C o., Moeksville, N. C. BINDER TWINE *% t4* 4* 4* 4*4*4*4* 4?4*4*4*4*4*4*4* 4*4*4* The tim e is h e re to b u y i t a n d we h a v e i t on h a n d , c o m e a n d g e t i t a n d B ave m o n e y by b a y in g i t fro m u s . Screen doors.and screen wire at bargain prices. Beipember that wetare agents for the Indian Motorcyele.' Just received big lot .Sweet Feed. We have a lot of Ice Oteam Freezers. TLe four leading kinds, White Mountain, Snow Ball, Wonderand Frosfc King. * * * * * * % & * * , * * * .* * * * * I W alkerY Bargain House. J W holesale an d R etail. ^ |j Moeksville, - - N. C.* J * • - 7 ■ *^ ip4*4*4*4*4*4*4**1*4* 4»4*4‘4 ‘4 ‘4 ‘4 ‘4 ‘4 ‘4*4‘4 ‘4 ‘4 ‘ WHEN PRICES SOAR THE PEOPLE ROAR. GET THE REMEDY HE RE. _ We^ have slaughtered the ‘‘high * ^price” bugbear—buried him complete ly, deeply, out of sight, never to be re- ■ ' isurrected. He is less than a memory at this store. / . We^are selling goods at” prices so low as to be a revelation in modern merchandising. We are doing this be- cause we want your trade, and want to hold it, and are adopting the only - . -j-..-. " ,means to that end. WE’RE LOOKING FOR YOU NOW. C. C SANFORD SONS’ CO. Moeksville, N. C. _ .... ...■“*.....................^..j.......................................................................................................... . ’*...' * \<”Sf I?41usif* ■ I Il; if f it: lit: ‘ SI No Money For The Lord But Plen ty to Corrupt Politics. E v e ry th in g . Editcfr Hnrley in his Salisbury Post, looking ont upon the corrupt currents of the world, thus mourn fully discourses: ‘•Some day, let us hope, the churcheB will be so folly and cheer fully supported that the good women-will not find it necessary to Bell candy and old shoes to carry on the work of the Lord.” Candy and old shoes—and these be thy gods, O, Israel! Some time —that beautiful, golden some time, and the Church will have all the money it needs. -Bntin these days the Church seems to be the last on the list—and if an organ is wanted; if a new coat of paint is needed ; if new seats are to buy, the women- God bless ’em, and He will—go about with their candy and old shoes trying to raise a fund suffic ient to do what is deemed necessary But if, in the same precinct, Bill Jones has announced for the Legis lature and John Smith thinks Bill isn’t toting lair, John sends up a petition and all the men round about come to John’s aid and put up their money cheerfully and freely and gladly and show Bill that he isn’t it. Funny how they will spend their money to defeat Bill and won’t spend much to defeat the-devil. Never heard of auy church fairs or oyster suppers or candy or old shoes to raise a slush fund for' the politicians—but when you enter into the work of the Lord for the Lord you have to sell pop corn and shoe strings to raise enough money to put the lirstcoat of paint on. the weather stained temple where you go or where you should go to'worship God. But, as Hurley wants to hope, we are with him, and it may be that the glad day will come—even sooner than we expect. - A MiOittiiaire Amongst Us. Purchasing from J, W. Stewart- a tract of land containing four hun dred and fifteen acres and also acquiring another tract from Craven county of twenty-six acres adjoining his first purchase, the west of Newbern1 N. C., Dr. Earl Sloan, manufacturer of a lini ment, being his name, .and whose home has for years been at Boston, Mass , plans to erect a mansiou and build up an estate which will equal if not surpass western North Carolina. -iDr. Sloan came to New bern several weeks ago to investi gate the advantages of this Bection and after traveling all over the United States in seardh of a desir able location, decided to locate here, and at once began negotiations tending to the purchase of the pro perty which is more familiarly known as the Colonel Bansoiu eBtate. Dr. Sloan will become a citizen of Craven county. He hopes to be able to give material aid- in mak ing this county one of the leading sections of the South. For an Impaired Appetite. To im pro ve th e a p p e tite and stre n gth en th e d ig e stio n try a fe w doses o f .Cham b e rla in ’s T a b le ts. M r. J . H . S e itz, o f D e. tro it, M ich ., says: ' “ T hey restored m y a p p e tite w hen im p a ire d , re lie ve d , m e o f b lo a te d fe e lin g a nd caused a p le a sa nt a nd s a tis fa c to ry m ovem ent o f th e bow els.' F o r sale by a ll dealers. Maybe when the people 01 - Cen tral America read our papers and see where leaders clash; where man after man ‘!died on second,” and still more men were “killed at first;” where a “ bitter fight”- is had in the Senate or the House; where a “desperate struggle” goes on for woman suffrage, aud where ‘.fights to the finish”’ are had all over the land on diamond^ gridiron in Congress, on the stump aud iu the court rooms; maybe they think that after ail, they , are better off than we. —Greenville News. Tlie Sooner The Better. Not much interest is taken in the speeches made by .Vice Preii dent Marshall, but the public will listen intently when the time shall come for him to "pronounce the doxology on the present session of the United States Senate, says the Greensboro News. A good man can’t be kept down — the air men, for instance. Only One Entirely Satisfactory. “ I have trie d va rio u s c o lic a nd dia rrh oe a rem edies, b u t th e only one th a t has g iven m e e n tire sa tis fa c tio n and cured m e w hen Iw a s a fflic te d is C ha m b erla in ’s - C olic. C holera and D ia rrh oe a R em edy. I recom m ended i t to m y frie n d s a t a ll tim e s ,” w rite s S. N . G allow ay, S te w a rt, S. C. F o r gale b y a ll dealers. Heap harder to get work out of the unemployed than-for them. , Not necessary to be an artist to have drawing materials—a ^dentist has them, too. bight Menu Diet For Hot Weather. SayB the Greensboro News: One of the best prescriptions for hot weather comfort is to avoid over eating, especially of heavy meats A light midday repast, say some „ Irish potatoes and some sweet po tatoes, string beans, big hominy young beets, stewed onions, green peas .radishes, cabbage, with may be a little chicken, a few biscuits With gravy, some cornbread aud butter, a glass or two of butter - milk and a small piece or two of pie—say strawberry, peach, 01 cherry—will be found to servejust as satisfactorily as a regular mgai^ The Statesville Landmark adds: “ You omitted the cucumbers. Don’t neglect the cucumbers when serving a light (T)^repast.” 0 Cures Stubborn, Itchy Skin Troubles “ I could scra tch m y s e lf to p ie ce s" is o f te n heard fro m sufferers o f E czem a, T e t te r, Itc h a n d s im ila rS k in E ru p tio n s. D on’t S cratch— Stop th e Itc h in g a t once w ith D r. H obson's Eczem a O in tm e n t Its firs t a p p lic a tio n s ta rts h e a lin g ; th e Red, Rough S caly, Itc h in g S kin is soothed b y th e H eal in g and C ooling M edicines. M rs. C. A . E in fe fd t, R ock Is la n d , Iil., a fte r using D r. H obson’s Eczem a O in tm e n t, w rite s : “ T h is is th e firs t tim e in n in e ye ars I have been fre e fro m th e d re a d fu l a ilm e n t. G uaran teed. 50c., a t y o u r D ruggist. Always Lead to Better Health. S erieus sicknesses s ta rt in disorders o f th e stom ach, liv e r a nd kid n e ys. T h e best co rre ctive a nd p re ve n tive is D r. K in g 's N ew L ife P ills . T h e y P u rify th e B lood— P re ve n t C o n stip a tio n , keep L iv e r, K id n e ys a nd B ow els in h e a lth y c o n d itio n .. G ive y o iir b e tte r h e a lth b y rid d in g th e system o f fe rm e n tin g and gassy foods. E ffe ctive and m ild . 25., a t y o u r D rug g ist. B u ckie n 's A rn ic a S alve fo r A U H u rts. Criticism is a little man’s job, therefore there are no great critics. . When a man’s wife goes to the country, the freedom of the city iB his. Indigestion and Constipation. “ A b o u t fiv e years ago I began ta k in g C ham berlain’s T a b le ts a fte r su ffe ring fro m in d ig e s tio n a nd c o n stip a tio n fo r years w ith o u t fin d in g a n y th in g to re lie ve me. C ha m b erla in ’s T a b le ts helped m e a t once a nd b y using them fo r several w eeks I w as cured o f th e co m p la in t,” w rite s M rs M a ry E. M cM ullen, Phelps, N . Y . ' F o r sale b y a ll dealers. Stewed at night, roasted yexl morning—such the portion of the married. , Get Rid of Your Rheumatism. N ow is th e tim e to get n d o f yo u r rheu m a tism . Y o u can do i t i f y o u a pp ly C ham berlain's L in im e n t. W . A . Lockhard. H om er C ity , N . Y ., w rite s , “ L a s t sp rin g I suffered fro m rh eu m a tism w ith '"te rrib le p ain s in m y arm s and shoulders. I get a b o ttle o f C ham berlain’s L in im e n t a nd th e firs t a p p lic a tio n re lie ve d m e. B y using one b o ttle o f i t I w as e n tire ly cured. •ale b y a il dealers. HOW’S I HIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Ca tarrh Cure. F; J CHENEY & CO., Toledo,0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Chebey for the] ast 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all Jrusiness transar. tions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. ' - Waldikg, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. . Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in fcernally, actin directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Sold by Druggists, 75o. A D V E R T IS E M E N T CNlCHESTERSPILli LADlBStAdc yoitf DrnnlM for CHI-CHES-TER S DIAMOND BRAND PILLS In RSD and/ Gold metallic boxes, sealed with BluiRibbon. T a e s no o th er. Buy oF ToniDniEStotand a Bk fo r O lII-C lirs-T E E P D IA M O N D B B A N D P IL L S ; fo r twenty-five yeara regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE WORTHTESTED ® IG C.4NS |£ ? $ O N L Y LS't FlE KolYourCompost I am the champion rotter of the world. ItU rot leaves, straw, stalks, manure, sawdust or any other vegetable matter, even dirt, into a rich,.-high-grade ier- UIizeri in less Uian two months. Just keep me on the Job and Z will save yon a big lot of that fertilizer money. If yon want to know all about this "compost rotting, as well as spraying and preventing hog. cholera, write “ Red Devil,” 619 N. Second Street, St. Louis, Mo., and I’ll send you a little book, free, that tells how. Ia iiiR e d D e v IlL y e 5 c. For BIQ CANSAlmost as big as Uios0 costing lOo. SAYS 117 I,ABELS. As “Red Buck” Bryant Sees I t Writing to the Charlotte Obser ver from Washingto'n, D. C. under date of June 1st, “Bed Buck” Bryant, a newspaper correspondent with few equals and known all: over North Carolina, looks the political situation over and this is what he says: - “The real issue—the one that the next campaign will be .waged over—is the ancient one of the tariff. Roosevelt’S calamity howl at New York yesterday, shows the way the wind is Jblowing. The Colonel is in full cry with Gilliain Grissom, secretary, and John M. Morehead, chairman of the North Carolina Republican Committee; the Democratic tariff, they say, has not reduced the cost of living, and it has hurt business, and driven from our midst prosperity. That is to be the slogan of a united Re publican party. The union may not Come tomorrow or the next day, but it is coming^ and the tariff will be the paramount issue. Every sign points.that way now. D A V IE C O U N TY I f oreA T G rao t, CSC D. P . D yson, Ext. o f A . P . T u tte ro w , dec’d Vs S arah J . M u llic e , M a ry CofiSnl S m ith T u t te ro w , B a x te r T u tte ro w , D ora T riv e tt, L o la Y o rk , M a ry H olcom b, B la n ch T u tte ro w , a n d Id a T u tte ro w . NOTICE OF SALE. U n d e r a n d b y v irtu e o f a n o rd e r m ade in th e above e n title d cause b y A . T . G ra n tl-C ierk o f th e S u pe rio r C o u rt, th e undersigned co m m issio ne r w ill s e ll p ub lic ly to th e h ig h e st b id d e r a t th e c o u rt house door in th e to w n o f M o c k s v ille , N . C., co u n ty o f D avie , on M onday, th e 6 th d a y o f J u ly , 1914,-a t 12 o 'clo ck, m ., th e fo llo w in g described tra c t n f la n d ly in g and being in C la rk s v ille to w n sh ip , D a vie co u n ty, a nd b ounded'as fo llo w s : O n th e N o rth b y th e la n d s of M a rs h a ll C ain , on th e E a st b y th e la n d s o f W illia m R a t- ledge, o n th e S outh b y th e la n d s o f T in e y S m ith a n d K o on tz, a n d on th e W est b y th e la n d s o f th e .A n d e rso n h e irs, kn ow n as th e G rifiSn place, c o n ta in in g 50 acres m ore o r less, th e sam e b ein g kn ow n as th e hom e place o f P in k n e y T u tte ro w , deceased. T e rm s o f S ale: $50 cash a n d th e b a l-' ance on s ix m o n th s tim e w ith bond and approved se c u rity , o r a ll cash a t th e op tio n o f th e purchaser. T h is th e 2 7 th d a y o f M a y, 1914. ad A . T . G R A N T, JR ., C om m issioner.' You Need a Tonic There are times in every woman’s life when she needs a tonic to help her over . the hard places. When that time comes to you, you know what tonic to take—Cardui, the woman’s tonic. Cardui is composed of-purely vegetable ingredients, which act gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs, and helps build them back to strength and health. It has benefited thousaads and thousands of weak, ailing women in its past half century of wonderful success, and it will do the same for you.You can’t make a mistake in taking C f t R D U I The W ouian’s Tonic : Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. I>. No. 4, Alma, Ark., says: “I think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth, for women. Before I began to take Cardui, I was so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and as strong as I ever did, andean eat most anything.” Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers. H as H elped Thousands. t j Fresh ciiciiffibefs* string beans, onions, 4 cantaloupes, oranges, bananas, cabbage, j fresh pickles and a big line of fresh can- J ned goods. Prices reasonable. We 4 have everything good to eat. Phone me j your orders. .. I T h e S o iith e m L u n c h R o o m I DEPOT STREET. P hone 49. C. M. B row n, Proprietor. ig t* * * * * * * * * 1! ft* ft* ft* ft* ft* ft* ft* ft* f t4 f t 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 NOTICE I have closed out my hardware stock, but wish to announce to the public that R. M. Ijames has taken charge of my undertaking establishment and will Conduct the business in my build ing. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. E E . H U N T . i* i* * i* i» i* i* 4* I* ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f t Southern Railway. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. Q U IC K R O U T E T O A L L PO IN T S North—South—East—West. Through Trains Between Principal Cities and Resorts . APFOSDINa FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Elegant Phllmah Sleeping-Oara on all Through Trains. Dining, Clnb And Observation Oars. For Speed, Comfort.and Courteous Employes, travel via the South era Railway. Rates, Schedules and other information furnished by - addressing the undersigned: S, L. Vebnon, Dist. Pass. Agt., • J . H . W ood, Diat. Pass. Agent Charlotte, N C, Asheville, N. G. S. H. H asdwiok lass. TraffieMgr. H . F. Ca st, Gen’l Pass. Agt WASHINGTON, D. C. 4 4 FOPk MONUMENTSAND TOMBSTONES C EM ETA R Y W O R K C F A L L K INDS in v estig ate o u r P rices a n d W ork. C a re fu lA tte n tio n G iv e n to S pecial D esigns. REINS BROTHERS, (Successors to MilIer-Reins Gompany) N O R T H W ILK ESB O R O A N D LEN O IR, N. C L o o k F o r T h i s N a r k XORTRIGhT" REG. U im OFF. 3*5 * - 1 Y o u 11 fin d i t on th e to p o f each g e n u in e C O R T R I G H T M e ta l S K m g ls I t is p u t th e re to p ro te c t y o u as w e ll as us fro m th e im ita to r. R o o fs co vere d X lJ S . J6se s h l? ? les 27 y e a rs a g o a re gopp to d a y , a n d h a v e n e v e r needed re - w h y .th e y ’ re im ita te d , th e re fo re , lo o k fo r th is sta m p . P o rf S a le b y ■ / & ..... — T- ’ — i ' G . G i S a n f o r d S o n s C o ., M o c k s v i l l e , N . C ‘ ’ For © BLACK W HITE TAN f t V O L liM N X V . XHE BOY AND GII How T hey A re M a k in g p ie r AndBetterB, W o rk in T h e Be W a y l E d g a r-L . V in c e n t, in P ij They are all my- hope they always young farmer folk| wby I think this cause I am trying top like some big ol ■woods. No use of P that; just keep clo^ people, love them tercet in what they you will never how white your hs my recipe for Won’t you all take I of the Progressive! And I like to thl of these youDg farj men W e doing to better. Have yo| every good, thoroj ed thing you do the world a little | may be just grov of corn than the i seen. It may be for the poultry, sj be more comfortal and give you baclj they used to do. One of these yc know has done ; by himself. His| his last long 1 and the boy shot burden like a ma mother lor his two have made tl over, fixed up thj the land so that;: and developed a | the best butter oj borhood. -Wortl But the best o| he has been mat farm, he has bee with his books, young cousin wl the State Norma it was a severe i he could not go we could have while he ai d ing it over, I ha would have hea sorrow because | visable for th e ; but the sorrow never does with has the fire o f: heart; and so : and put every them, besides for a little whi| he loved music have made tl lighthouse in ing out conrag and inspiration men who are Another yoi| a course in te thought he wc that way; but | awhile he Baic do it, Fatherll State’s prison [ be out ’round animals—they coming back make it the country.” Sohew entl good. The has been moj every way. as many cowJ best cows for) high as pure cellent butteij nes3 has grov more than I 1,500 little cj certainly is ter, isn’t it? But not IolksT knosj miles from woman who the farm" wc front. Her I .......