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07-JulyIes of Railroad. 3 and Resorts J D a tio n Trains. Dining, Clnb ■avel via the South mation furnished by ed: on, Dist. Pass. Agent Asheville, Jvr. C. e y , Gen’l Pass. Agt ; KsvjULE1 .N. C- - h e r E SHALL TH E PRESS, TH E PEOPLE’S RIGHTS M AINTAltb UNAW ED RY INFLUENCE AND UNEtRlBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN X V M O C K S V ILLE .. N O R TH C A R O LIN A .W ED N ESD AY. J U L Y I. 1914.N U M BER SO the boy and g ir l fa r m er s. How T hey Are Making The.W orld H ap­ pier A nd B etter By Doing T heir W o rt in The B est Possible W ay. Edgar L. V ince n t, in P rogressive F a rm e r. T h e y a re all my- friends, and I hope th e y always will be, these yo u n g fa rm e r folks. One reason w h y I th in k this will be so is be­ cause I a m trying not to die at the to p lik e so m e big old tree in the w oods. No use of a man’s doing th a t: just k e e p close to the young p eo p le, love them and take, an in­ te re s t in what they are doing, aDd yo u w ill never grow old, no matter h ow w h ite your hair is. That is m y re c ip e for keeping young. W o n ’ t y o u all take it, young friends of th e Progressive Parmer! And I like to think of what Borne of these young farmer menand-wo Hien1Ste doing to make the world better. Have you thought that every good, thorough, wholeheart­ ed thing you do does help to make the world a little bit better! It may be just growing a better piece of corn than the old place has ever 6een. It may be building a house for the poultry, so that they will be more comfortable and happy, and give you back more eggs than they used to do. One of these young farmer men I know has done a noble work, all by himself. His father went on his last long trip a few years ago, and the boy shouldered the farm burden like a man. He had his mother lor his partner and they two have made the farm buildings over, fixed up the fences, improved the land so that it.produces more, and developed a dairy'that' uiffkes the best butter of any in the neigh­ borhood, Worth while, wasn’t it! But the best of it iB this: While he has been making over the olff farm, he has been working away with his books, keeping up with a young cousin who went away to the State Normal School. I know it was a severe trial to him. that he could not go with his eousin. If we could have been in that home while he ai d his mother were talk-' iug it over, I have no doubt we would have heard some words of sorrow because it did not seem ad­ visable for the young fellow to go; but the sorrow did not last long; never does with a young man who has the fire of a big purpose in his heart; and so he got some books and put every spare moment into them, besides practicing every day: for a little while on the organ, for he loved music dearly. And they have made their home a little lighthouse in the community, shin­ ing out courage and good cheer and iuspiiation to the other young men who are watching. Another young man I knew took a course in teacher training . and thought he would spend his life that way; but after he had tried it awhile be Baid one day, “I can’t doit, Father! It’s too much like State’s prison for me. I want to bs out round the farm. Ilik eth e aaimals—they’re bo honest! I’m comiug back to the farm and we’ll make it the niceBt - farm in the country,” So he went back and has made good. Ihe capacity of that farm has been more than doubled - in every way. They keep fully twite as many cows and they are the best COwb ior miles around, testing high as pure breds and Tnaking ex­ cellent butter. The poultry busi­ ness has grown till now they have mure than I OOO hens and about 1,500 little chicks coming on. It certainly is making the world bet­ ter, isu’t it! ®ut not all the farrneo young folks I know are men. A Tew miles from my home iR a yoorg woman who is taking her end of the farm work gradually Io the rOnt. Her husband is not very well and she has done almost ev­ erything in the line of farm work herself, even to riding the- mower and loading hay on the wagon. She makes the butter for a dairy of 10 cows and markets it herself. Just nowshe is taking not IeSs than 10 jars of butter, each with five pounds, to the city every week six miles away and delivering it alone. In the season of fruits and vegetablesr she has still more of this kind of work to do. for she has many calls for apples, plums and garden Btnff. If you could see the turnips she takes to her customers, you would understand how it is that people want them. Every one of them she washes with her own hands till they are as white as snow. And I must tell you about the butter. One lady told her very seriously, wI- don’t likeyour butter!” That was a bitter thing to hear. In surprise she asked “ Why! W hat ' is the matter with . it!” Then with a smile the lady went on, “It won’t keep at all! We use so mueh more- of it than of any butter" we ever had before!” What u nbound her heart gave at that! And the se ­ cret of it! You know, don’t you! It is in doing everything the very best way possible. . I have wanted to speak of some of the other young farmer folks I know; but time will not permit. I just want to add that what these friends of mine have done, any one can do. It all depends on what is in.the heart. I know sometimes it seems as if the way were shut up to us so we cannot see through to tne beautiful things we^ would like to do. W hat is the use of dreaming, then! We never can iieach ^hweiidcWB- . wtmffivlike tgy But really, tfiat is nbt the Srave way of looking at it. Let the vis ion of the greatest and the grand­ est possible things rise before your eyes when it will. Keep it stead­ ily in mind and say to yourself. I will make' that come true!” Yon can do it. Thousands have had a harder way to go than you have and have made good. That way! Think. Read the best books and. papers. Never were better papers published for the farmer than now. Get in touch with men and women in your Io- caiity who are doing great things. Catch something of their inspira­ tion.' Rind out what the soil of your farm -will grow to best ad­ vantage. Make a study: of the art of marketing. Be patient with nature. Build up the fertility of the soil, Pnt your best into every crop you grow, ..and never think that you have reached the top of the ladder. The .rounds will rise the higher yon go, and every one you touch will be'easieff than the one below. NearingTheEnd, The Senate has struck from tbe agricultural appropriation bill the item for iree seed distribution by Congressmen. - Refusal to elimi­ nate the appropriation is signified by the House.—The matter now goes to conference. Political seeds will no doubt get an additional lease on life, but they will not be with us as a standing hals scandal halt joke, many more years. . It's Coming. - G reensboro N ew s. The Presbyteriansgo the Metho­ dists one better in legislating against tobacco. How long will it be be^ fore there is serious agitation for tobacco prohibition for everybody. Cured of Indigestion. M rs. S adie P . C law son. In d ia n a , Pa. w as b oth ere d w ith in d ig e s tio n . “ M y sto m ­ a ch p a in e d -m e n ig h t a n d d a y.” she w rites. ••I w o u ld fe e l b lo a te d a n d h a v e headache a n d b e lch in g a fte r.e a tin g . Ia ls o suffered fro m c o n s tip a tio n . M y d a u g h te r h ad used C h a m b e rla in ’s T a b le ts a n d th e y d id h er so m uch good th a t she gave m e a fe w doses o f th e m a nd in s is te d upon m y tty • in g -th e m . T h e y help e d m e a s n o th in g else h a s done. F o r sale b y n il d e a le rs., ad THE POOR, TIRED EDITOR. Not AU Joy A nd Peace—Sunshine And. Shadow—None Envy H im ,- Exchange. - Itis Saturday night and the editor has closed his desk- after a busy week’s work.'The office help, happy in their prospective Sunday of rest and with their week’s, pay , have all gone home,-and they are planning for the enjoyment of God’s blessed Sabbath day of rest in the bosom of their family. The editor is tired. His weary weekly grind shows on bis face, his heart is heavy and he closes his desk with a sigh of relief as he contemplates a day’s respite—the considerate gift of an'Omnipotent God whom he serves. Sunday will be a great recreation in his life, for he will spend it with his devot­ ed wife and children. > As he passes out of his private sanctum he catches a . glimpse of his picture in the mirror a-nd notes that he is older and grayer tbanbe seemed to be a week ago. The grind of his duty has left its im­ print—he -is being hurried on to that bourne from which no fravel- or ever returned. An editor’s work is a ceaseless, endless task, but he canndt stop and when “ thirty” is called 'by the great Pressman of Eternity, the old edi­ tor lays down his pen and another takes it up, and the world moves on. , - The editor is the maker of fame and reputation for others; he turns on the illuminating glare of the searchlight of truth that calciums the pathway to honor for one and the ignominy of disgrace for tbe Hfyen of America’s very, highest other, but he bjiries his own, i adfc JHcjssd-TihysiciauSj-Who were con • il ■ — - r cdU bH w o n ra r/Iliir r ' IY n rlc n n lo Tviim i Christian chureh, whose purpose is fo destroy these Sabbath school apportnnitiesT and work a total wreckage'of the public school. He realizes .,that Roman Catholicism -has issued tne Papal mandate and that tie.machinery of a great po­ litical’band of conspirators, mas­ querading under the cloak of re­ ligion, Rasbeen set in motion to tear dawn-the intellectual hope of three fourths -ol the children of Anieri^ and to rip from the Iovir ing embrace of all who;cherish the Word of God, the sacred Bible. Hftknpws that in all vast Amer-. ica, but a: few papers are arrayed in battle against the giant Octopus, the tiatho’ic Hierarchy, and he wond|rs if the .people appreciate the uneven fight that he and his eonfrerersare Waging. Fellow Ameiieans, can yon feel this '-aswe do, standing on the fir­ ing Ijne of a great warfare against religipus and political oppression by sfpaper on one side devoted to the'Qpeff Bible and -Free Schools and pne of the most unfeeling and despotic agencies of the devil back­ ed by unmeasured power and -un­ limited wealth on the other! Still we must fight on, and trust to yon for'the outcome. 7 HiGH-PRICED ■ - DOCTORS 0. K. IT. All A pprove Dodson’s. Liver Tone as the :'Safe Family Remedy for Con- { stipationandL azyL iver. There are most excellent reasons for Crawford’s Drug Score stand ing back -of Dodson’s Liver Tone with au unconditional guarantee to refund purchase price (50c.) -to yoa at once without question in ev^fffabyj dissatisfaction. !VidMality beffind tbe impersonal collective pronoun “ we.” He lives, moves and has his being affiong men who .make affairs oi humanity—but rests.content at the terminus of h-fe days of days, bur fed in the annoymous epitaph of the mere historian of the current affairs of his time. As the tired editor turns wearily from his sanstum and passes out of his office, he wonders if his work is felt as his heart would have it realized in the sympathies of his readers scattered under varying conditions of society in every part of the American world. He won­ ders “is the struggle worth while!” and his shoulders bend a little nearer the ground to which editors and kings, popes and potentates must all eventually bow. And the littleness of his influence Bits before him and he feels like giv-. tog up- - ' After all,” he says to himself, “am I making a fight that my countrymen will appreciate!” He passes the old hillside on which rests the rude log hut in' which he Was born, and a little beyond is the rude "meeting house ofthe forefathers in which he heard the word of God as it was expoun­ ded by the country minister of rugged unpretentious faith. The years have traced the lines'of gray in his locks and penciled the fur­ rows in his forehead, buff them e- mory of the-gospel of the old coun­ try preacher is still green in ,-his heart. Over across the old hill#is the village school house—where, with Qack knife and blueback spelling book, his boyhood days were spent; where the light of in­ tellectuality first kindled, and am Jhitious fires first glowed on the altar of his heart. He would that he were a boy again, for those days were hallowed days, sweet days when he little dreamed of the avarice of the outside world. - He thinks of the companions of his public school day s and the lit tie playmates of the.halycon Sun day School, and then a large lump comes into his throat, for he finds himself face to face with the un- welcomed reatization-tbatran.enemy is abroad under the .guise/of a" suited- regarding Dodson’s Liver Tone and who analyzed this vege table liquid remedy carefully with all their skill, knowledge and. ex perience, have all agreed, on its superior merit, harmlessness and effectiveness. Dodson’s takes the place of dangerous calomel In con­ stipation, biliousness,sluggish liv­ er, sick headache, etc. Each of these physician’s fees was heavy enough to stagger most men; but their judgment is worth all it cost, particularly ii it will be the means of leading- more people to refuse to run dangerous risk by taking calomel and other violent remedies. Dodson’s Liver Tone not only relieves the sufferer from constipa­ tion and kindred ills, but does it easily and naturally without ache, pain or gripe, with no bad after­ effects, without interfering with usual duties and habits and abao lutely without danger—which is one reason it can carry an iron-clad guarantee. It has proved a boon to so many that it is recommended for.you to try at once. ad After Mr. Riyan And Others. - Washington, June 8.—Representa­ tive Britton, Republican, of Illinois, introduced a bill in the House today making it a penal offense for any cabinet officer, head or clerk of any government department to lecture for pay other than hotel and travel­ ing expenses. It also prevents Senators - or Re­ presentatives from lecturing for any pay while Congress is in session, and the offenders may be fined $10,000 or two years’ imprisonment, or both, Introducingthe bill, Representa­ tive Britton mentioned the announ­ cement that Secretary Bryan, Sena­ tor LaFollette and Representative Murdock had signed contracts to lecture in Philadelphia in July. Headache and Nervousness Cured. -“ C ha m b erla in 's T a b le ts a re e n title d to a il th e p raise I ca n g ive th e m ,” w rite s M rs. R ich a rd O lp, S pencerport, N . Y . T hey h ave cured m e o t headache and nervousness gnd restored m e to m y n or m a l h e a lth .’’ F o re a le b y a ltd e a ie rs . ad . T h e c o u n try h a s m u c h to re jo ic e O v e r--R o o s e v e lt w ill n o t_ m a k e a n y .c a m p a ig n sp e e ch e s th is -y e a r. .. BnckWs Arnica JSalve-For Cuttf -Bunis, Sores. . M r. E . S. Loper, M a rilla , N . Y .,- w rite s : “ I have n e v e rh a d a C ut, B u rn, W ound o r Sore i t w o u ld 'iio t h e a t” G et a - b ox o f B u c k le ffs A m ic a S alve to d a y, K eep, h a n ­ d y a t a ll tim e s fo r B u rns, Sores, G utsr W ounds. P re ve n ts L o c k ja w . 25c., a t y o u r D ru g g is t.'' — ad OUR FLAG AND OUR COUNTRY. Free T rade England May Secure Con­ tract to Make Am erican Flags. L y n n , (M a ss.) N ew s. . During the last year various kind3 of goods intended for use on American warships or other wise in the government service" have been "bought from foreign manufacturers because they could be purchased cheaper. And the thriftiness of the rulers has been commended. But now Secretary Daniels has been calling for bids for the mak­ ing of American flags, A British firm has submitted a bid which is $5,000 lower than was submitted by any American firm, A Wash­ ington dispatch conveys the rumor accordingly, that the Secretary may give the contract to this Bhtr" ish concern., , If he does, the day will come when there will fly'above the Cap­ ital at Washington an American flag made in EBgland. Oneofour fine battleships will go into action with ft.proud flffg made in England floating above it. Travelers will be held up, as they return to these shores, by the employes of a cus­ tom house over which floats a flag made in England. And so it will go. Over our postoffice buildings, our armories," and all the other buildings owned and controlled by the government, including the National Soldiers’ Home, will float showing the Stats and Stripes, but made in England. W hat istheharm in that, do you say!. . -V ' Well, possibly some will see no barm, bpt will instead commend the thrift'of the. Secretary. But there are some who will find that just a trifle of a shock has been given to their patriotism. They will not feel that all is well when British manufacturers can make flags and deliver them, in this country for less than our manu­ facturers- can make them. Fosi Sibly they- will argue that they are willing to pay a little extra for patriotism’s sake. T H E L IM IT . S h a ll th e F la g be m ade in E n g la n d ! K in d e r rile s up one a b it. K in d e r s ta rts th e blood a b ilin ’ J u s t to m e re ly th in k o f it . S h a ll th e fla g be c a lle d “ O ld G lo ry,” In -a fo re ig n la n d be m a de ! , T k is is c e rta in ly th e lim it O f th e fo u lw o rk o f Free Trade. S h a ll th e F la g be m ade in E n gla n d, F a r a w a y, across th e deep? D ow n w ith se n tim e n t and.feeling? . B u y y o u r b u n tin g w here i t ’s cheap? W h a t care Freo T ra d e foes o f country? ; T hey’ve no p a trio tic p rid e , W h a t’s th e fla g b u t so m uch d ry goods? M ake i t on th e o th e r side. S h a ll the flag be made in England? K in d e r rile s one tip a b it; K in d e r s ta rts th e blood a b iliff • J u s t to m e rely th in k o f it. W ork a nd w ages th e y have ta ke n , A n d in id ie n e s s m e n la g ;" •Taken in d u s try to E n gla n d; N ow th e y w a n t to ta k e th e fla g . - — JA C K W IL E Y . Like Unto 1911. M onroe Jo u rn a l. Folks who keep up with the weath­ er and -the rainfall say that the Spring of 1911 was very much like this Spring—and we made cotton— plenty that year. In this section cotton did not come up on account of the drought-till a rain fell on June 7. Then it came up in a jump and folks had-to hustle to get it chopped. . . * NOTICE. B y v irtu e o f ju d g e m e n t o f th e S uperior C o u rL o fD a v ie c e u n ty . I w ill s e ll a t p u b ­ 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 o nd a y th e 6 th d a y o f J u ly 1914, .th a t tra c t o r p arce l o f la n d , s itu a te d in D avie co u n ty N . C., bounded by D utchm a n creek a nd th e la n d s o f C. C. S anford, D r. W . C M a rtin a nd o thers, co n ta in in g 93 acres m ore o r le s s .. Term s o f S ale: S ix m o nths c re d it, w ith bond a nd approved s e cu rity, b e a rin g , s ix -per c e n t in te re s t p er a n n u m , o ff 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 th e p u r­ chase m oney is p a id : T h is M ay 3Q, 1914. C. L . THOMPSON, G u a rdin . e.l . Ga it h e r , A tty . ad Stops Nenralgiar-KiUs Pain. S io a ffs L in im e n t gives in s ta n t re lie f fro m N e u ra lg ia o rS c ia tic a . Itg o e s s tta ig h t to .th e p a in fu l p a rt— Soothes th e N erves and Stops th e P a in . I t is also good fo r R heum atism , Sore , T h ro a t, C hest P ains' and S prains. Y ou don’t n eed, to ru b —it penetsates. I4 r. J . R. S w inger, LouigviU e, K y .,’ w rite s : “ I suffered w ith q u ite a . Sei Vere N e u ra lg ic H eadache fo r fo u r m onths w ith o u t any: re lie f. I used S loan’s L in i­ m e n t fo r.tw o o r th re e n ig h ts a nd I h a v e n 't suffered w ith . m y head since.” 'G e t. -a .b o ttle 'to d a y . K eep in th e house a ll the; tim e fo r p a in s a n d a il h u rts. 25c., 50c. a a d -$ l a t yo u r D ruggist. B ucklen’s A rn ic a S a lve fo r a ll Sores, ad D R. JN O . K . PE PPE R . Diseases of the Stom ach and In­ testines. MASONIC TEMPLE, Winston-Salem, - N. C. 0 R . R O B T. A N D ERSO N , DENTIST, T hones Office No. 71, Residence No. 47 '■'Office over D rug Store. DR. A 2. TAYLOR DENTIST Office «ver Baity’s store. Good work—low prices. The Yadkin Valley Herald, - Salisbury, N. C. A live, wide-a-waka 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. DU • ^ - a n d i m p a r t s u c h r e f r e s h ­ m e n t a s n o o t h e r d r i n k c a n . PEPSI-Gola Agreeable to the tone of your taste —try it. In B ottles A t F ounts Bottled in the most Sanitary Plant in-North Carolica. - Pepsi-Cola Bot., Co. Winston-Salem, N. CL THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD . ■ Editor. T E L E P H O N E EIntered 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 OO 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. JULY/ I, 1914. The blackberry is ripe, but great scot, they are so small that' it takes a telescope to see them. MORE PROSPERITY. The largest mercantile failure in the United States' history occurred when receivers were appointed last Thursday for the H. B. Claflin Com­ pany, of New York. The Company owes thirty million dollars, which it is unable to pay . AND STILL THEY COME. One. of our Democratic friends in writing us a few days ago, de­ poses and says: “ Wilson is the weakest brother that has ever played the roll of pres­ ident, Hayes not excepted. His free trade, his stand of the Panama ca­ nal tolls and Mexico are very una merican. Should future adminis­ trations follow the precedent Wilson has established, we had just as well dispense with Congress and the Senate.” ANOTHER DEMOCRAT QUITS. Mr. A S. Lanier, a good Demo­ crat, of Oxford, N. C , has this to say. Read it: “I have bnena life long Democrat, but the inefficiency and incompeten­ cy of the present administration, the utter abscence of statesmanship in the party. and the manifest willing­ ness of its members to subordinate the prosperity and welfare of the country to their own political inter ests and prolonged tenure ip office, have convinced me that the Demo­ cratic party is no place for me, o> any other man who holds the wel f are and prosperity of his country superior to party advantage or par­ ty politics. It is, therefore, need­ less for me to say that my fervem prayer is that it may be driven from power forever and kept always ir, the posiiion of a party of opposition, where it belongs, and for which ii is alone fitted.” Nicholson—Parker. D r. C lyde R. N icholson, o f C ounty L in e , th is co un ty, and D r. M ary P arker, o f C h a i- lo tte l w ere u n ite d in m a rria g e a t C har­ lo tte T h u rsda y evening a t 8 o’clock. Rev. H . M . P arker, fa th e r o f th e b rid e , per fo rm in g th e cerem ony. The rin g cere­ m o ny w as used. O nly a fe w close frie n d s w itnessed the. m a rria g e. The b rid e and groom are on a sh ort b rid a l trip to p o in ts in W estern N o rth C arolina, a fte r w h ich th e y w ill be a t hom e a t C ounty L in e . T he b rid e is n w e ll know n young la d y o f C h a rlo tte , h avin g graduated fro m Queens C rlle ge and a fte rw a rd s w ith h ig h e st hon­ ors tr im th e N o rth C a ro lin a M edical Col­ lege, and fo r th e p a st th re e years has been a ssista n t to D r. J . P. M onroe. The groom is one o f D avie ’s m ost p ro m in e n t p h ysicia n s, and has m a n y frie n d s in b oth D hvie a nd Ire d e il w ho jo in The R ecord In co n g ra tu la tin g h im on h a vin g w on such a lo ve ly b rid e . The R ecord is g la d to w elcom e M rs. N icholson to D avie , th e b est place in th e w o rld . M ay jo y and peace ever sm ile upon b o th b rid e and groom . The Davie Road Money. A t a m e etin g in W inston F rid a y o f th e re pre se n ta tives o f F o rsyth , D avie a nd Ire ­ d e ll, a t w h ic h M r. Geo. D . M a rsh a ll, su­ p e rin te n d e n t o f road co n stru ctio n in th e o ffice o f p u b lic roads a t W ash in g to n , w as _ p resent, co n tra cts w ere signed s e ttin g fo rth th e term s upon w h ic h th e F ederal g ove rn m e nt is a p p ro p ria tin g fu n d s to ­ w ards th e b u ild in g o f a h ig h w a y th ro ug h xthese co un tie s. E ach co un ty passed re ­ so lu tio n s accepting th e F ederal a pp ro p ri­ a tio n and co n tra ct a nd ordered th e set­ tin g aside o f th e fu n d s re qu ired 'b y th e F ederal governm ent to be used in con s tru c tin g th e h ig h w a y. D avie co u n ty is to place on d ep o sit th e sum o f $43,060 a ga in st th e governm ent a p p ro p ria tio n o f $21,530. O f th e govern­ m e n t fu n d s a b o u t $13,000 is im m e d ia te ly a v a ila b le , w ith th e balance to be m ade a va ila b le soon. ; / EIbaviHe News. M rs. S arah Z im m e rm an w ho, has been spending some tim e w ith h e r d a u g h te r a t E lle r, has re tu rn e d hom e. M r. a nd M rs. C. C. Z im m e rm an a nd sis te r. M iss Cora, sp en t M onday in W in sto n . . . R ev. S e lf fa ile d to f ill h i6 re g u la r ap­ p o in tm e n t S unday, and th e people w ere djsa p p oin te d. - T . I. C audell, o f Cooleem ee, spent M on d a y n ig h t a t W . F . B u rto n ’s. TW O L IT T L E GIRLS. Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won’t Cure. The w orst cases, no m atter of how long standing, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. F orter's Antiseptic H ealing Oil. It relieves P aia and H eals a t the sam e tune. 25c,S0c»$L0Q 1 Thai Cana School. Editor Record:—Allow me space 'In your paper to express myself in regard to the local tax question at Cana. When the eleetion was called to vote this tax on, there_were only seventeen petitioners calling for an election, with three of them opposed to it because it had been misrepre­ sented to them, yet the election was called and carried in a way that the majority has not been satisfied with it. Now we. the opposing faction, number sixty-six out of eighty-nine voters in the Cana district, yet we have not been given anyhearingyet. This is the third time we have com­ plied with the law for calling an election. We do hope our honorable board of education will investigate this matter and give us a hearing at once. We are not opposing educa­ tion in opposing this local tax. We have-paid our tax money and got no returns for it. I understand that one of our opponents stated _ before the Board the first Monday in May that the school at Cana was the best in its history, If it had been pos­ sible for Uncle E. Frost to have heard that he would have turned over in his grave. It may be that our opponent does not remember the school-25 years ago as I do, when we run a good school at Cana. Itwasnotforcedon us either; we run on -private subscriptions and tu­ ition plans. That way the teacher knew that the school depended on the work done, and not to_ please the committee alone.- Back in those days we often had from ten to twen­ ty boarding students from Mecklen­ burg and other counties, now it would strain us to board that many one night because we haven’t got the right spirit that wehad back at that day. Now it seems that the opposing party. I mean those op­ posed to us having an election now, are afraid to risk the will of the oeople on this local tax question. The whole truth of the matter is this. There are only about eleven that will vote to continue the tax, while we number sixty-two. _ I hope I have not misrepresented this mat­ ter in any way. An Old School Boy. Twenty MiIiion Dollar Fire. S alem , M ass., Ju ne 25.— F ire here th is a fte rn o on a hd to n ig h t destroyed h a lf th e c ity and d id dam age e stim a te d a t $20,- 000,000. . D y n a m itin g w as 'necessary to check th o flam es s ta rtin g fro m a le a th e r fa cto ry explosion e a rly th is a fte rn o o n . A score o f m a n u fa ctu rin g p la n ts, th e new $250,000 C a th o lic ch urch b u ild in g , tw o hundred residences, o rph a n a sylu m , and m a n y.te n e m e n t b u ild in g s w ere destroyed. Jericho Items. M iss M a rga re t S tonestreet h ad a n ' ice cream supper a t h e r hom e one n ig h t th e past w eek. A U re p o rt a n ice tim e . R ev M . C. K u rfe e s passed th ro ug h o ur burg th e p a st w eek on h is w a y to Stokes co un ty. H e w ill begin a p ro tra cte d m eet in g here th e second S unday in J u ly . E v ­ erybody is c o rd ia lly in v ite d to com e. M rs. M a ry S h ive is on th e sick lis t, w e are so rry to note. M r. a nd M rs. J . L . K u jfe e s a nd c h ild re n spent S a tu rd ay in M o cksville. D e m a sF o ste r has purchased a new buggy. M isses M a ry T u rn e r, In e z a nd F lo ra W illson, E dha K u rfees, F a itie Seam on and C la yto n ija m e s storm ed M iss M arga­ re t S tonestreet S unday a fte rn o o n . D A D ’S P ET. Ephesus Dots. W h e at th re sh in g is th e o rde r o f th e d ay in o u r neighborhood. M rs. Bessie H a rris sp en t S unday w ith M rs. Jaim es R odden. "M e s d a m e s M . A . F o ste r a nd F re d B iv ­ ens sp en t S unday W ith - M rs- T ro lIin g e rl near Cooleemee. - ~ M iss S a iIie G abard re tu rn e d to h e r hom e a t Cooleemee S unday. . D a v id M cD aniei a nd fa m ily sp en t S at­ u rd a y a nd S unday w ith h is fa th e r Jonce M cD aniel, n ea r K appa. M iss B eulah R odden a nd M rs: L iz z ie R odden, o f R ow an, sp en t T h u rsd a y w ith h e r siste r. M rs. F re d B iven s. : J . F . R odden a nd fa m ily , o f M o cksville, are th e guests o f M r. F red B ivens. TW O JO L L Y G IRLS. . Sheffield News. T h e fa rm e rs a re busy th is w eek h a u lin g up th e ir w h e a t a n d p re p a rin g to th re sh . M r. W illia m C la ry is on th e sick lis t th is w eek. M r. and M n . J . A . G a ith e r, o f H akm ony v is ite d M r. a nd M rs. R. N . S m ith Sunday. J . P . D yson, o f M o cksville , v is ite d re la ­ tiv e s here S unday. T . A . G a ith e r & Sons have purchased a new steam engine. M rs. E lm e r Todd, o f S a lisb u ry, v is ite d h e r m o th er, M rs. Id a Boger th is w eek: A . L . C h a lfin m ade a business trip to W in sto n W ednesday, T . P. W h ita k e r sp en t S a tu rd ay in S a lis­ b u ry on business.. M iss A . B. G a ith e r v is ite d "h e r m o ther, M rs. S arah G a ith e r th is w eek. D A D ’S O LDEST G IR L. r. Card of Thanks. , ■The people of Mocksville were dear to. me before, but now they are doubly so, since- their kidness and sympathy to me in the darkest hour of my life. Mrs. J. A. Yates. Oidjr One VBROMO QUININE” . T o u e t the genuine,.call lot full nam e, L&XA* T IVB BROMOQUININE. DoOkforsIeM taredf E . W. GROVE. Cure9 a Cold in One Day; 'Stops coaeh and headachy* end works off Cold.SSc, Save, The Blackberries. M r. E d ito r:—T h e p rosp e ct is good fo r a b ig ,c ro p 'o f b la ckb e rrie s. W h y ca n ’t th e people o f D a vie c o u n ty save th is crop lik e th e y d id som e tw e n ty ye ars ago. 'A t th a t tim e th e m e rch a n ts o f M o cksville to o k in thousands o f pounds, o f d rie d b la ckb e rrie s a n d a g re a t m a n y fa m ilie s bou g h t a n d p a id fo r th e ir -w in te r su p p ly o f shoes fo r th e e n tire fa m ily w ith these d rie d b la ckb e rrie s. T h is is th e ease, now in Y a d k in , W ilke s a n d S u rry co un tie s. T here th e stores a re crow ded w ith people tra d in g on d rie d b la ckb e rrie s a n d th e m e rcha n ts ta k e in m a n y pounds a d ay. The m e rcha n ts o f M o cksville could do th e sam e a nd th e reb y h e lp them selves and h e lp th e people a nd h e lp a ll a round. Sup­ pose th e m e rcha n ts p u t a n o tic e in th e paper som ething lik e th is : “ W anted— 10 to to ,OOO pounds d rie d b la ckb e rrie s, .or ••B ring u s 'y o u r b la ckb e rrie s, w e w ill p a y you th e h ig h e s t p ric e /’ o r “ Save th e b la ck­ berries, w e w ill b uy a ll th e d rie d b errie s you can sa ve.” D rie d fru its th e sam e. SUBSCRIBER, Nicholson—Campbell. In W in sto n-S a le m , S unday e ven in g, Ju ne 2 j. M iss Id a M a y C am pbell becam e th e b rid e o f M r, J a y C laud N icholson. These young people sto le a m a rch on th e ir frie n d s a n d w ere m a rrie d a t th e hom e o f th e b rid e ’s p a re n ts; R ev. W . F . S ta le y, p a sto r o f N o rth W in sto n B a p tis t ch urch , p e rfo rm in g th e cerem ony. I t h ad been p la n n ed to keep th e m a rria g e a secret u n ­ t i l A u g u st I , a t w h ic h tim e announce­ m e nts w ould be issued, b u t th e frie n d s o f M r. a n d M rs. N ich o lso n discovered th e tru th a nd expressed th e ir co n g ra tu la tio n s ere one w eek had passed. T h e b rid e is th e d a u g h te r o f M r. a nd M rs. C. C. C am p­ b e ll, o f W inston-S alem , .a n d is a m ost p o p u la r young w o ra in , w h ile th e groom is a n a tiv e o f Ire d e ll co u n ty, b u t fo r th e p a st fe w ye ars -h as m ade h is hom e in W in sto n .. F o r th re e ye ars, h e has h a d charge o f th e in su ra n ce ' d e p a rtm e n t o f th e H om e R eal E sta te , L o a n & In s . Co.,, and is a yo un g m a n o f s te rlin g tra its o f ch a ra cte r. M r. a n d M rs. N ich o lso n are: now a t hom e a t N o. 928 N . L ib e rty S t.. W iaston-S alem . Fork Church News. M isses M a y C a rte r a nd M a ry Cook, o f S a lisb u ry, a re spending a fe w d a ys a t J . W . C arter’s. The ra in s o f th e p a st fe w d ays have helped crops w o n d e rfu lly . J . L . C a rte r m ade a business tr ip to W in sto n la s t w eek. M rs. B en S w ift, o f L e x in g to n d ie d a n d w as b rou g h t h ere a nd b u rie d T h u rsd a y. A husband a nd fo u r c h ild re n s u rvive . M r. a nd M rs. R ob e rt F o ste r, o f n e a r S m ith G rove, sp en t S a tu rd a y a n d S unday a t W . N . S idden’s. M r. B ill S ecrest is q u ite i l l w ith appen­ d ic itis , so rry to n ote . B o rn, to M r. a nd M rs. Jesse C a ll, a fin e dau g h te r. D A D ’S O N L Y G IR L. Farmiogfou Items. ’ Misx Bessie Ambler, of Winston is visiting Miss Helen Bahnson. Mrs. Sallie Nicholson, who has been visiting friends in Statesville, has returned home. Several attended Children’s Day at Bethlehem last- Sunday. Mrs. James Coley and daughter, Miss Minnie, are visiting friendB in this city. ,' The Methodist Sunday school will hold its annual Sunday school pitnic Thursday, July 3rd, in Mr. W esJohnson’s pasture just beloiw Cedar creek bridge. Everybody invited to come and help to make the day as pleasant as possible. Misses Ethel and Elizabeth Har­ ding visited their sister, Mrs. J. F. Jenson, of Clemmons Thursday. Mrs. Will Burk, of Winston, is visiting friends in Farmington: Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Perry, of Winston, were visitors in our burg Sunday. Jack. News From The Land of Cana. We had some rain the past week but not euough to do any good. People are busy getting wheat up and ready to thresh; - . . Mrs'. Bettie White Ib -right sick, bnt we hope she will soon recover. Mr. George Dixon and wife were, up to see his father, N. H. Dixon; near Wyo1 last Sunday. There were eighteen in all who called in to see t-hem. t AU is smiles with Phillip White —he has a brand ne^ baby boy. Wheat threshing willsoon com­ mence in our neighborhood; • - • F aremr. Whenever You -Need a G e n e ra l T o n le Take G ro v e ’s T h e O ld S ta n d a rd G ro ve ’s Tasteless c h ill T o n ic is e q u a lly v a lu a b le as a G e n e ra l T o n ic because i t cb n ta iu s th e w e ll k n o w n to n ic p ro p e rtie s o f Q U IN IN E a n d IR Q N ., I t a cts o n th e L iv e r, D riv e s o u t M a la ria , ,E n ric h e s th e B lo o d and B tu ld s u p the W h o le S yste m . 50 ce nts. To The MocksviUe Ministers. Editor Record:—In recent years I have become quite* student oi the Bible and am sorry to say~that I fiad a surprisingly great number of conflicting statements, or rather they seem conflicting.to one of lim­ ited knowledge and understanding. However, maybe, with the proper light thrown upon each passage "of dark understanding, they might become otherwise than conflicting. For instance, take Moses’ state­ ment id Exodus 33,11: “And the Lord spake unto Moses lace to face as a manspeaketh unto his friend.?’ Then in John I, 18: “No man I hath seeu God at anj time.’’ And John 5, 37: “Te hath neither heard his voice at any time, nor seen his shape,” which . conflicts with thp writings of Moses all the way through. Brother Stroud, please snbmit these passages of scripture to the Davie county clergy for ^explana­ tion and ad vice as to whether to believe Moses in th‘e old Bible or John in the new, or both. . W. H e n r y D a v is . Fork, N. C. [Titus, 3:9: “ But avoid foolish questions, and genealogies, and contentions, and strivings about the law; for they are unprofitable and vain.” Editor.]. Bailey’s Chapel News. Most of the farmers are busy hauling in wheat. Mrs. Sue Mason has returned from a visit to relatives and friends iu Winston. . Mr. C.-F. Hendrix is all smiles —it’s a fine girl. Rev. E. 'P. Bradley will preach at this place Sunday evening at 4 o’clock. Everybodyinvited.' A protracted meeting will begin the 3rd Sunday in July. T H B C H A P E L B IR L . . Center News. The drought still prevails in this section, and crops are suffering for rain very much. The hutnof the threshing ma­ chine is. heard in our midst, i Rev. and Mrs. W. J. 8. Walker visited at Thomas VauZint’s Sun day and report Mr. VanZant, who has been sick, somewhat improved. . C. G. Hutchens, of near Pino, spent Saturday and Sunday with Holt Bameycastle. Mr. Hutchens made a talk at Center Sunday on Baraca Philathea work; 'with a view of organizing a class there. Mrs. Martha Barneycastle spent part cl last week with her aunt, Mrs, Jim Jones, hear Kappa. Arthur Stonestreet, of Winston, was a pleasant caller at .J, W. Dwiggins’ Saturday nigBt. SLIM JIM. H o w T o G iv e . Q u in in e T o C h ild re n . FEB R IU N E is the trade-m ark nam e jrixen to an im proved Quinine. It is a T asteless Syrup, pleas­an t to take and does not disturb the stom ach. ChiMren take it and never Jtoow it is Quinine. Also especially adapted' to adults w ho cannot take ordinary Quiniiie. Does not nauseate nor cause nervousness nor ringing: in th e head. Try it the next tim e you need Q uinine for any pur­ pose. Asfe for 2-ounce original package. The nam e JrISBRII4IN B is blown in bottle. 25 cents. GlNSENGrROOTS AND HERBS./ W e p a y h ig h e s t p rice s a n d g iv e p ro m p t a ccu ra te cash": P ric e lis t ' on re qu e st. . S. B. PENlCK & COMPANY C rude D rugs a n d M a n u fa ctu re rs, MARION, N. C. New York Office— 38 PaHt Place. ^ N o rth C a ro lin a ) In S u p e rio rC o u rt beforena I D a v ie C o u n ty . > A .' T . G ra n t, C. S. C. - J D C asey e t a l ’’ I- v s >• NOTICE OF RE-SALE. A n d re w C u rre n te ta l-j B y v irtu e o f a decree m ade in th e above e n title e case, w e w ilL re -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 d oo r in M o cksville , N . C., on M o nd a y, th e 3d d a y o f A u g u st, 1914, th e fo llo w in g la n d s, to w it: ( I ) A tr a c t bounded on N o rth b y la n d s o f Jo h n C le m e nt, o n E a s t b y la n d s o f Tom T u tte ro w , on S outh b y la n d s o f C raw fo rd W alkbi-, W m . B a rae ych stIe a n d oth e rs, c o n ta in in g 160 acres m ore o r less. (2 ) A tra c t o f 33 3-4 acres m ore o r less know n as th e “ W est b o tto m la n d s ;" sa id la n d ad­ jo in in g B e rry T u tte ro w a n d o th e rs. The above la n d s b e in g th e la n d -o f w h ic h E . P. Casey, dec’d, seized a nd possessed, w ill be sold fo r p a rtitio n am ong h is h e irs -a tja w . T erm s o f sale:— C ash o f $25 o n firs t tra c t above a nd $10 on second tra c t, bond a nd approved te c u iity .to be g iv e n fo r balance of P ^c n a s e m o ne y, title reserved, e tc. T h is 22nd d a y o f Ju ne . 1914. - J . D . C A S E Y , N ELSO N AN D ER SO N , T t> D - C om m issioners.T . B . B a ile y , A tt y . - aq Low Rowd Trip Kates on South* era Railway, July 4tb. On a ccount F o u rth o f J u ly H o lid a y , S outhern R a ilw a y , w ill s e ll ro u u d .trip tic k e ts .to a n d fro m IaU p o in ts a t g re a tly reduced fa re s. D ates o f sale J u ly 2. 3 a nd 4 th , w ith fin a l lim it J u ly 7, 1914. r.o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n .-a p p ly n ea re st' a g e n t - R . H . D EBU TTS, D . P . A a d ’ - C h a rlo tte 1 N .C . T o The Ladies. We wish to invite the ladies to call and examine our l i n e o f Wizard Mops, Wizard Dusters, Wizard Dusting Cloths, O-Ce- dar Mops and O-Cedar Mop Polish. Jnst theJhing for au­ tomobiles, pianos end all kinds of furniture. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY “HARDWARE OF QUALITY.” R F . HOOPER - * - * MANAGER. MOCKSVILLE BEST. ’« A C ream y - W hite Flour W ithT he j ! Baking Qualities,] I ’■ I #Horn-Jokiistone Co., t ;'■ Manufacturers “THATGOOD KIND OF' FLOUR * $.... .....___..... .J S I NEW SHOES AT REDUCED I S PRICES., I IN v This Spring wepurchased a large line of gents and ladies .low cuts, oxfords and pumps. Rather than to carry over any of these goods, which are brand new, we are going to offer them at a reduction in order to make room for pur big. line bf Fall shoes. The shoes we are offering you are the fam­ ous “STAR BRAND,” and are guaranteed to be solid leather throughout. To buy one ,pair means that you will always buy. Call and see the values'we* are offering. A. M. McGLAMERY & CO. t B A I T Y B U I L D t N G . 4, T H E ICE MAN. ■' • ' -• J • - ' /. The Ice season is now on. Ouf wagon is going. If you need Oats, Corn, Ship Stuff, H ayor Groceries we would be glad xto deliver it to you at once. A nd then if you was to want a cold drink, ice c r e a m , to­ bacco or cigars we have it for you. W e handle the Purity Brand ice cream . Call on or phone us for anything you need. " Yours To Serve, PENRY & WAGONER. thedavie record. .'lM K T S lA T IO N O F ^ S rt^ EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVtE COUNTY. ^ V A L of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH ' Lv. Mocksville 10:18 a. m. Lv. Moeksville 2:20 p. m. GOING SOUTH. Lv. Mocksville “ 7:29 a. m Lv. Mocksville 6:13 p. m No. 26 No. 28 No. 27 No. 25 nose ad LOCAL and perso n a l n ew s. L in t c o tto n is 14 cents. / Good ra in s fell in many sections of t h e county the past week. . W A. Abee, of Hickory, was in t o w n F rid a y on business. P h il Jo h n so n , of Lenoir, spent last week in town with friends. Kev Walter E. Wilsoir returned W ednesday afternoon from a trip to C h a rlo tte . L o n n ie C a ll, a student at Mars H ill C o lle g e , arrived home Wednes­ day to sp en d his vacation. j 6 Whitley, of Winston, was in town Wednesday and Thursday shaking hands with home folks. Mrs-Jaraes Coley returned last w e e k from an extended visit to her daughters in Durham and Winston. Dr. Martin treats eye, ear, and throat and fits glasses. Is there an automobile speed limit in M o c k s v ille ? Doesthe State law apply to Davie county, or are we exem pt? Remember, boys, some of us still have to walk. Flour, ship stuff, harness and ma chine oil cheaper than you can buy it elsewhere at J. F. Hendrix, a(j -Cornatzer. A. J. Rouse, of Bayboro, S. C., sends us a cotton bloom which open­ ed on June 20th. He says corn is s ilk in g a n d tasseling, and they are h a vin g some fin e showers and crops are lo o k in g well. T h e R a c o rd w a n ts a r e p o r t fr o m all th e w h e a t th re s h e rs th is y e a r. L e t us k n o w th e e x a c t n u m b e r o f b ush e ls'tn re s h e d , w it h th e n a m e o f every farmer who made 500 bushels or more. This information will be very much appreciated by us. I w a n t to b u v y o u r p o r k h o g s . I am p a y in g th e h ig h e s t ca sh p r ic e for th e m . T e le p h o n e m e w h a t y o u h a v e . A d . G . F . W in e c o ff ,Cooleemee, N..C. I. 0. Hart, the genial representa­ tive of the Union Republican, find­ ing rations scarce in Winston, hied himself over to the capitol of Davie Thursday morning and carried back with him nearly all the hen ,fruit in sight. Col. Hart is always welcome to anything we have that he; wants, He is a fine fellow. I will pay the highest market price for your pork. See or write me be­ fore you sell. . A d . G . F. W in e c o ff , Cooleemee, N. G . R, B. Henley, of Ft. Worth, Tex­ as, in renewing his subscription, w rite s us as follows: “ Am pleased to be able to truthfully say your pa­ p er is up-to-date and is worth the 50c. raise you put on. Would not do w ith o u t it if the subscription w as? 2 ,” Thanks, brother. Wewill buy tobacco baskets in Moeksville at the Bennett siding, on Monday of each week and at Bixby every Wednesday, ad PepperTobaccoBasKetCo. The lawn party'at the Methodist church lawn Friday evening was well attended, and the receipts from the sale of cream and cake amount­ ed to about $20. John Garwood, of R. 4, made on 40 acre3 of land 846 bushels of wheat. On somejof the land between 35 and 50 bushels per acre were made. Four and one-half bushels of wheat sowed made a yield of 221J bushels. A few pairs men's odd pants, coats and suits, which I will close out cheap. Also big line dry goods and notions. J, F. Hendrix, ad Cornatzer. OUR PHONE NO. IS 2 1 . Special attention is giv^n to phone and mail orders. We deliver to any part of town. Sial- - : - CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORE. “ON THE SQUARE.” * * $ # $ $ $ $ # C. 0. Foster, of Winston, spent last week in town with his parents. H. L. Austin and son Francis went to Charlotte. Saturday morning, re­ turning Sunday afternoon, M. R. Chaflin returned Friday from a month’s visit to his daugh­ ter, Mrs. S. M. Holton, at Durham. Mrs. C. A. Jenkins and children, of Winston, are visiting her mother, Mrs. L. G. Gaither. Oscar Driver, of near Cana, was .carried to the Winston Hospital Friday to undergo an operation for appendicitis. J. F. Smithdeal, of Jacksonville, Fla., was in town Friday on busi- ness._ His many friends were glad to see him. Mrs. John Wentz and little son, and Mrs. Miller McCall, of Char- Iotte1' spent last week with relatives in this city. Miss Sallie Hanes went to Winston Miss Sarah Booe, of Walkertown, is visiting relatives in this city. For the next 30 days rubber and steel tire buggies at reduced prices. See J. L. Holton. .... ad A protracted meeting will begin at the Baptist church next Sunday no: "morning. The pastor will be assist­ ed by Rev. D, W. Littleton. Begin­ ning on Monday night the services will be held at the Masonic picnic arbor. There will be no day ser­ vices. The citizens of the town and surrounding country, regardless of denomination, are cordially invited to attend these meetings. It is hoped that great good will be ac­ complished. During an electric storm Thurs­ day afternoon, Mr. John Koontz, of near Kappa, received a severe shock and was for some time in a precar­ ious condition. He remained unr conscious for seme time, but Friday hejiad recovered .consciousness and is getting along nicely. Mr. Koontz was standing out in his yard near aSaturday toattendthe funeral and wire fence when the bolt struck the burial of her aunt, Miss KateHanes, which occurred Sunday. Alex Foster, colored, of Ephesus, wire with the above result. In our paper last week, a note of warning was sounded concerning wire fences reports a number of cotton blooms a?d lighutnin5?: ^ urinS a* ,electric in his field June 26th. . His 0^ ort | shun wire fences and trees as came in after S. Q. Vickers’. M. K. Kurfeeswill begin a pro­ tracted meeting at Jericho the 2nd Sunday in July at 11 o’clock; The. public is cordially invited. E. L. Shields, of Forsyth county, who purchased..' C. L. Thompson’s farm on Dutchman ,creek, will move his family to Davie this fall; Mr. Shields was in town Saturday. The Misses Smith, of Asheville, who were guests of Miss Marie Alli­ son last week, returned home Satur­ day. Miss Allison accompanied them as far as Statesville. Mr. and Mrs.'R. L. Scott, of To- baccoville, and Mrs. K E. Sprinkle, of Winston, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. ' S. Brown, on Route I. you would a rattlesnake. . Smith Grove News.: T h re sh in g -w h e a t is th e o rd e r ; o f th e d a y a rou n d h e re .' E iis S p ry sp e n t F rid a y a n d S a tu rd a y in th e T w in -C ity . M iss C la ra F o ste r, w ho h o ld s a p o s itio n in W in sto n , is a t Jaome fo r tw o w eeks. G lad to have h e r w ith us a ga in . — T h e P h ila th e a s h e ld th e ir re g u la r b u si­ ness a n d so cia l m e etin g com bined S a tu r­ d a y a fte rn o o n , w ith M isses R u th a nd J e w e ll T a y lo r. . M iss Ja n e G reen, w ho has been sick fo r som e tim e is no b e tte r w e a re s o rry to n ote . - ' M rs. J.~ A. W a lke r is su ffe rin g w ith her. e ye s..jH o p e she w ill soon be w e ll 'a g a in . D . F . T a ylo r, M isses C lara F o ste r and M a ttie Sheek sp e n t S unday a fte rn o o n a t R ed lan d w ith M r. S. R. S m ith , B . S. Cash m ade a business tr ip to W in sto n F rid a y . * Crocus.- S. Q. Vickers, of R. 5, sent us’ a cotton bloom June 26tn, which is the first one received th>s year from Davie, and is five days earlier than has been reported at this'office since the present editor came here seven years ago. Mrs. Ed Nolly, who lived near Cooleemee Junction, died Monday evening of last week, after a long illness of consumption. The burial services were held at Liberty church luesday afternoon. A husband and several children survive. Lishacreek trestle, three miles north of Mocksville, was badly dam­ aged by fire late Tuesday afternoon Ot last week. Had the fire not been Qiscovered just at the time, the 6:13 south-bound train would doubtless nave fallen through the burning trestle. TKe fire was discovered by j®d Hpgh Anderson who flag sea the train just beyond the sharp curve on the other side ,of. the tres- j Traffie was tied up - over the Jpad until nearly noon Wednesday ^fsJ6ngers wefe transferred Wed- n^day morning., is supposed that J rS ght or Passenger train set- the if tie on fire. About forty feet of “ was burned. I have a big line of sample which I will open up Wednesday and Thursday, consisting of men’s, wo­ men’s and children’s, in all sizes and styles. These shoes will be sold at bargain prices. J. F. Hendrix, ad Cornatzer. Rural Letter Garrier J. A. Dan­ iel, who has.been in bad health for some time, went to Charlotte Sun­ day to consult Dr. Monroe. His many friends hope he_ will soon be. well agajn. - J. W. Secre^t. State Councilor, will be present Friday evening to install the newly elected officers of Mocksville Council, No. 226, Jr. 0. U. A. M. Every member is urged to be present. News was. received here Monday announcing the death of Miss Min­ nie Fowler, which occurred at the home of her parents in Statesville at 6 o’clock Monday morning. Miss Fowler is a sister of Mrs. G. G. Dan­ iel. of this city, who was at her bed­ side when the end came R. L. Booe, of Clarksville, was in town Monday morning exhibiting a large groundhog, which he killed in his yard Sunday. The animal creat­ ed quite a sensation, as many of our citizens had never seen one of the pesky critters. The hogw ei^ed a- bout 20pounds, was a brownish gray color and has four long, sharp teeth, two above and two below, and re­ sembles a ’possum just a little. Mri Booe should have killed the hog ’way back in February. Quite a number of former Mocks­ ville boys arrived in town the past week to visit .home folks.. Among the number we noted G C. Cherry, D r. ^ Pino Nev/s. O s c a rD riv e r w as ta ke n seriously- i ll Ia s tS u n d a y e ven in g w ith a p p e n d icitis. H e w as c a rrie d to W in sto n F rid a y b y P h illip s , h is p h y s ic ia n a nd w as also com pa n ie d b y h is fa th e r. H is m a n y frie n d s w is h fo r h im a speedy recovery, M rs. J . B. C ain a nd M rs. V ir g il Boger v is ite d M rs. Jam es D riv e r F rid a y . M is s e s M a ry a nd M a rg a re t M cM ahan have e nte re d th e S ta te N o rm a l . College a n d a re p re p a rin g them selves fo r te a ch ­ ers. H ere’s w is h in g these young la d ie s m u ch success. T he ice cream supper g ive n by th e Cana b a llte a m w a s a tte n d e d b y several o f o u r young people, a nd a ll re p o rt a n en jo y a b le occasion. P lN O GIRLS. & : - v - v . N / : Cbecft B o o k In c r e a s e s you r sta n d in g in you r com m unity. o o o I t b road en s you r in ­ flu e n c e , w id en s th e sco p e o f you r u s e - g f u ln e s s , and stam ps you w ith ^he la b e l o f s u c c e s s . o o o Commence th e f o r ­ ward movement to ­ d a y . Open an a c ­ cou n t w ith u s , no m a tter how sm a ll , th e b e g in n in g . o o o A S S E T S - - $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 C A P IT A L A N D S U R P IiU S $ 40 (0 0 0 C o u n ty A n d S ta te D e p o s ito ry . ' 0 0 0 B a n k o f i) a v > te , tfE>oefcst>UIe,y .H*' <t. T H E N O R T H 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 . P iv e re g u la r Courses le a d in g to degrees. S p ecia l Courses fo r teachers. Free 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 I6 jji, 1914. F o r catalogue and o th e r in fo rm a tio n , address JUUUS I. FOUST, President, Greensboro, N. C. THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS V T h is S ta te In d u s tria l C ollege offers ssrong courses in A g ric u ltu 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 n d M e ch a n ica l E n gin e erin g; in C hem is­ try a nd D yeing; 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 ye a r courses. T w o a nd one y e a r Courses in A g ric u ltu re a n d in M a chin e Shop W ork. F a c u lty o f 61 m en; 7 38 stu d e n ts; 25 b u ild ­ ing s; ,e xcellent e q u ip m e n t a nd la b o ra to r ie s 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 n d u ct entran ce e xa m in a tio n s a t each co u n ty seat. F o r catalogue w rite •E. B.' OWEN, Registrar, s West Raleigh, N. C. ofPhiladelphia,C. L. QraBger, of Charlotte, FloydGaithOT, of ^ on*;' Gaither LatHain Sunday gomery, Ala., Hall Woodruff, of Gadsden, Ala , Rivard B^ber, of Waynesville, Milton Gall,- of Asne- . . ... ville, John Sanford, of Qhattanooga, Saturday nigtofc, as lie didn’t come M. V. Andrews, of Trinity, an Per* lJjacJc Jhe other boys. J.' haps others. .. ...... v . - ' Datchman Creek News., -Things aredryingup for want of-rain up this w aj. J. A. Collette, our ball empire, has returned from Greensboro, where be has been treated. The Dutchman Creek baseball team crossed bats with the Farm ington boys Saturday, June 20th. The batteries for Farmington were Long and Glementj for Dutchroan 'Greek Ferabee- ind Swing. The score was 2 to 4 in our favor. We played Oak Groye Saturday and defeated them 21 to 6. Miss Frances Dixon visited Misa Hfsster Swing Saturday night. Mess. J. W. Walls and Horace visited their -unele, Mr. Something evidently detained Hr. A.-W-. Ferabee in Oak Grove Littleton College A w e llJesta b lish ed , w ell- equipped, a nd v e ry prosperous- school fo r g irls a nd young w om en. F a ll te rm begins S eptem ber 16, 1914. .. E o r catalogue, address J. M. RHODES, Littleton, N. C. ^ If you deal in values—you’ll appreciate the Ford. Its sim- plicity-its economy-and its de­ pendability give it a value that cannot be measured by its price. The Ford is the one car that has “made good” in worid-wide service. F iv e h u n d re d a nd th ir ty seven d o lla rs is th e p ric e o f A e F o rd ra n a b o u t; th e to u rin g c a r is fiv e e ig th y-se ve n ; th e to w n c a r seven n in e ty -th re e — d e liv e re d a t M o c k s v ille , co m p le te w ith e q u ip m e n t. G e t c a ta lo g a n d p a rtic u la rs ' fro n ) C . C . S a n fo rd Sons’ C o ., M o c k s v ille , N . C . TtJTMrTfrTfrTS^TfcTj?^ 4* 4* 4* *4* ** * * *4* *4?4* * * 4* 4*4*4* 4*4* 4* M oney is T he Root NOTICE. H a vin 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 hereby g ive n to a ll persons h o ld in g claims a g a in st sa id deceased, to p resent th e m to th e undersigned fo r p a ym e n t on o r before Ju ne 2 , 1 9i5 , o r th is n o tic e w ill be p lead in bar. o f th e ir recove ry. P er­ sons in d 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 indebtedness. T h is Ju n e 2,1914. JO H N A . SOFLE Y , A d m r. T , B . B a ile yt A tty . a d EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. H a v in g q u ia lifie d a s e x e c u to ro fth 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 ind e b te d to h e r e sta te a re requested to m ake im m e ­ d ia te p a ym e n t, a n d 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 u ire d -to present th e sam e to th e und e r­ signed w ith in tw e lv e m o nths : fro m 'th is d a te o r th is n o tice w ill be' p lead in b a r o f th e ir recovery. T h is Ju n e 4, 1914. S U L U E R . S M IT H , E x’r o f a d S. C b a rlo tte 1S m ith R icka rd , dec’d . Plies Cured In 6 to 14 Days Voiir druggist wM . refund money if PAZO. W A truetom * Invigorating to the Pate1 and Sickly The Old Statidard general 'Strengthening: tom e, GROVE’S TASTKIiESS chill TONIC, drives.putM alflria.enricheslbeljloQd.aiidbuxldsuptnesys- te n t A true tonic. ForaduZU and chUdreav JBc JionC E . B yxo rder o f th e B oard o f E d u ca tio n ’ o f O avie co u n ty, a t th e co u rt house d oo r in M o cksville r M- C., on M ondayv 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 rth e fo llo w in g school p ro­ p e rty : ‘ ‘ O ne house a nd lo t in S hady G rove to w n ­ sh ip , co n ta in in g o n e -h a lf a c re ' m ore o r IeSs adjoining th e lands o f Geo. H a rtm a n . F o r m etes an'd bounds see book . 1 7 f page 292. , , Oae lo t in to w n o f C ornatzer, a d jo in in g la n d s o f W . J . S tric k la n d a n d J . C. P arker: and oth e rs, c o n ta in in g 37 poles m ore o r less. F o r m etes a nd bounds see book IS , page 268. < E . P : B R A D L E Y , A d Supt. of Schools. EXCHANGE IT AT WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE FO R SOMETHING BETTER. W alker’s Bargain House. * * * * * * * * *§•. * * * * * *§► * * * * Wholesale and Retail. ¥ ¥ I ¥ ¥ 4* Mocksville,N. C. * * * - * * ON LO W CU T SHOES AND Men’s $4.50 Shoes for “ 4.00 “ “ 3:50 “ “ “ 3.00 “ “ a o « a $4.00 3.50 3.00 2 50 All Ladies Slippers and Pumps to go at a like reduction. I W e Kaye a big line of Ladies’ white ^ ittm er goods which we are offering a t greatly reduced fffices. C. C. SANFORD SONS’ CO. Mocksvillef N. C. if 4jTrnrjI-T- Let There Be Unity. U n io n R epublican. There are some Republicans and some Progressives who would, for some reasons of their own, keep up the estrangement made 'possible at the Chicago convention. This is not the right spirit. The bone of con­ tention is being- removed by the re­ adjustment of the basis of represen­ tation as fast as the respective State conventions meet.. A few of both elements talk as if the differences were as wide apart as the North and South poles, when in reality both Republicans and Progressives have the same fundamental principles and but one common political enemy— the tiemocrats. Upon these very policies the prosperity of the nation rests. The Democratic party is not giving satisfaction. Business is feel­ ing its inefficiency and is looking I® the Republican and Progressive par­ ty for relief. A few persistent ones, with the Democrats, would thwart a unity aftd reorganization and by so doing continue the Democratic party in power. But the people are thinking. They have realized what an era of peace and plenty means. At tke ballot box they propese to express their sentiments by voting for a certainty against an uncertain­ ty such as we are now experiencing and which may result in one of those Democratic "periodical pan»cs” be­ fore the remaining three years of Democratic rule shall have passed The Republican stands for harmony and unity. It looks farther and more generally than upon individ­ uals. In the coming contest it shall work as it has always done for meas­ ures not men, for the platform more than the men who are chosen as standard bearers. For men die and are forgotten but sound principles live forever. The fallacy of further division is apparent. It is victory • that The Republican wants and this nation needs and it will do its best to win it. Let Republicans and Pro­ gressives bury the past, join hands and unitedly carry their banner to success. Wheredoyou stand, fel­ low Republicans and Progressives? For victory or defeat? Has Your Child Worms? M ovt c h ild re n do. A C oated, Furred Tongue: S trong B re a th ; S tom ach P ains; C ircles U nd e r E yes; P ole, S a llo w C om plex­ io n ; N ervous, F re tfu l; G rin din g o f Ti>eth; Tosssing in Sleep; B e c u lia r D ream s— any £ one o f these in d ic a te C h ild has W orm s. Get a box o f K ickap o o W orm K ille r a t once. I t k ills th e W orm s— th e cause o f . y o u r c h ild ’s co n d itio n * Is L a x a tiv e and a id s N ature to expel th e W o rm s.' Sup­ p lie d in candy fo rm . E a sy fo r ch ild re n to ta k e .' 25c., a t y o u r D ruggist. ad Snubbed The Farmers’ Union. But then Dr, Alexander and the Farmers? Union fared no bettei than Dr. Poe and the rest oi the Pfogressives. They didn’t accepi a single suggestion from Dr. Alex ander, who was representing the Farmers’ Union. ■■ If the Farmers’ Union was to resent such treatment and vote solidly against the Demo cratic party, there would be some­ thing “didding.”—Clinton News Dispatch. Best Karrhoea Remedy. I f yo u have e ver used C ha m b erla in 's C olic, C ho lera and D iarrhoee R em edy you kn ow th a t i t is a success. Sam F . G u in, W h a tle y, A la ., w rite s , “ I had m easles a nd g o t ca ug h t o u t in th e ra in , a nd i t se ttle d in m y stom ach a nd bow els. I h ad a n aw - . fu l tim e , a nd h ad i t n o t been fo r C ham b e rla in 's -C o lic, C holera a n d D ia rrh oe a R em edy I could n o t p ossib ly have liv e d b u t a fe w hours longer, b u t th a n ks to th is rem edy, I a m now w e ll a n d stro n g ." F o r sale b y a ll d e a le rs .. ad Bobbie Glenn Heard From. Of course it is none of orir busi­ ness, but it looks Iike Ex Governor Glenn has gone to the limit, draw­ ing a salary of $7,500 a year from the Government and making pro­ hibition speeches In Virginia and, it is said, is taking up a collection at every point to: defray, his ex­ penses. To be.sure no one would make the charge that the Ex-Gov* emor was making prohibition speeches for money.—Creedmoie TimeB News. You’re Bilious And Costive! S ick H eadache, B a d B re ath , Sour Stom ­ a ch, Furred Tongue a n d In d ig e stio n l M eaur L iv e r a nd Bow els clogged. C lean u p to ­ n ig h t. G et a 25c. b o ttle o f D r. K in g ’s N ew L ife P ills to d a y and e m p ty th e stom ach a nd bow els o f fe rm e n tin g , giS4y_ foods, a nd w aste. A fu ll bow el m ovem ent g iv. * a sa tisfie d , th a n k fu l fe e lin g —m akes you fe e l fin e . E ife c tiv e 1 y e t m ild . D o n 't g upe. 25c., a t yo u r D ruggist. B ucklen’s A rn ic a S alve fo r B um s, ad Cow SwalIowedThe Hooks. Two ladies were fishing on. one of the creeks of the connty several days ago. They’were in the pas­ ture. A cow wandered down ta where they were and swallowed the hooks acd the lines down to the eorks. The ladies soon dis­ covered their loss and started after the cow. After -ehasing her for' some time they gave it up. They reported the incident to the: men folks and they captured the cow, cot the cork and line off and let her retain the hook. Up to last accounts she was getting along nicely with the hook siill concealed on her person.—Concord Chronicle- North Carolina at Exposition. TbeState Agricultural Depart­ ment has Mi*. Thomas H. Addicks, oae oLits special experts connected with the great state museum, in the field making collections of tbe choicest small grain for ase in the State’s exhibit to be made by the agricultural department at the PanamaPacific International Ex­ position at San - Erancisco next year. Mr. Addickes is going from cjunty to county in the heart cf the piedmont region and is in the midst of the harvest. He is visit­ ing the counties in the followirg. order: Guilford, Davidson, Row an, Cabarrus, Mecklenburg, Gas­ ton, Lincoln, Catawba, Burke, Ire­ dell, Davie and Forsyth. It is important that the best arops be located and every farmer is naturally interested in making a s?reat show Ior hiB county. North Carolina offers great opportunities for smal* grain and no doubt a fine ^how will be made, as special caie is being taken in the icollec ion of specimens. Must Be A Democrat. C hapel H ill N ew s. , . . Uncle'JohB Laws, the veteraa register of deeds of this connty, wants it distinctly understood that he ie in the race fo r' re-election. Uncle John.is safe. He has de­ feated so man j that there is not a Democrat or Bepubliean in the county who has the nerve to run against him. Mr. Laws is nearly 90 years old and has been register of deeds osrOrange county over 60 years. We have heard that^he' succeeded his father'in the offiee and hopes to hold it until his youngest son, now seven or eight years old, is old enough to succeed him. ' The Record would suggest that the Democrats of Orange county retire the Laws family on a pen sion, and put in a new register. Just think of the money Laws has made on marriage license alone! He must be a near millionaire by this time. Severe Attack of Colic Cured. E . E . Cross, w h o -tra v e ls in V irg in ia a n d o th e r S outhern Ssates, w a s ' ta k e n sud­ d e n ly a n d severely, i ll w ith c o lic . A t. th e firs t store he cam e to th e m e rch a n t re ­ com m ended C ha m b erla in ’s C o lic, C holera a n d D ia rrh o e a R em edy. T w o doses o f i t cueed h im . N o one should le a ve hotae j on a jo u rn e y w ith o u t a b o ttle o f th is , pre­ p a ra tio n . F o r sa le b y a ll dealers. ad The Ford Hospital. The liberality of Henry Ford, Ithe automobile manufacturer, is i fine advertisement of his machine. He not only pajrsi (top notch wages to men in the empioy of the com­ pany—more than is paid by any other company, or at any rate more than was paid before he set the pace. Now he proposes to sup port a hospital—really' .to build and equip it, as well as support it as he has proposed to repay all subscriptions to the hospital. He will demand, however, that it be made a poor J inan’s hospital. Whether he is doing this from hn- rnane or business considerations it will prove a fine advertisement of his cars. -He is acting justly to­ ward his fellowman and deserves to succeed.—Times Leader. Some Banana Eater. StoneviIle has the ehampion ba nana eater of the State in the per- soB of William A. Matthews, who on last Wednesday ate 49 bananas. The StonefJkle News backs up the above statement. - Y o u N e e d a T o n ic i 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—CarSai, the woman's tonic. Cardui is com­ posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act gently, yet surely, on the weakened womaniy organs arid helps build them back to strength and health’ It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak ailing women in its past half century of wonderful success, and it Will do the same for you. J_Y ou can’t make a mistake in taking C i M t D y i T f e e W o m a n ’s T o r d c Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Aric.. says: “I think CardUi is the greatest medicine on earth for.women. Before J began to take Cardui, I was so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy spells and a poor appetite. Now-1 feel as well and as strong as I ever did, and can eat most anything.” Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers. H a s H e l p e d T h o n s a i i d s 9 One More K irer to Cross. The net results of Ool.' Roose­ velt's latest expedition is that there will be one more river to cross. Hughes For President. Assoeiate Justice 2 Charles E, Sughes of the United States Su­ preme court bench continues to be mentioned as a probable candidate for !President on the Bepublican ficket. No one questions Hr. Hughes’ ability and eminent fit­ ness lor the Presidency. There will be less objection to him than probably to any other man who could be selected. He made a great record as governor of New York and would ~ make a great president. Would he accept the nomination? We confess we do n,ot know; but we do not recall the name of any man who has ever declined saeh an Honor, says the Mt. Airy Times Leader. CHICHESTER S PILLS DIAMOND BRAND ZrA B IESf Atlc yoitf D ra n ltt fo t CHI-CHES-TER S DIAMOND BRAND P lL tS in R bd and G o ld m etallic boxes, sealed w ith Blud Ribbon. T a e b n o other. B nr «F %our Drogelrt «nd ask for CHtCHES-TiSB S DIAM OND B SA K O P IL L S , for twenty-fiv9 years regarded as BestfSafest, Always .Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE JS S S i NORTH CAROLINA, I In Snperior Court Be- DAVIECOUNTY \ fore A T Grant, CSC D . P . D yson, Eanri o f A .-P . T n tte ro w 1 dec’d v * . S arah J . M uU ice, M a ry-C o ffin , 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 nd e r a nd 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 t, C le rk o f th e S u p e rio r C o u rt,- th e u n d e rsig n e d co m m issio n e r w ill s e ll p n b - lic ly to th e h ig h e s t'b id d e r a t th e c o u rt house door in th e to w n o f M ocksviU e, N . C ., co u n ty o f D a vie , on M o nd a y, 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 a n d b e in g in C la rk s v ille to w n s h ip ,' D avie, co u n ty, a nd bounded as fo llo w s : On th e N o rth by tb e la n d s .o f M a rs h a ll C a in , on th e E a st b y th e la n d s o f W illia m R a t- led g e ,o n th e S outh, b y th e la n d s o f T in e y -S m ith a nd — ------ K o o n tz1 a n d on th e W est by th e la n d s o f th e A n de rso n h eirs, kn ow n as th e G riffin place1 c o n ta in in g 50 acres m ore o r less, th e sam e-being k n o w ii | as th e hom e place o f P in kn e y T u tte ro w , 'deceased. T erm s o f S ale: $50 cash a nd 'th e b a l ance on s ix m o nths, tim e , w ith i bond and: j approved se c u rity , o r a lt cash a t th e op- ' tio n o f th e purchaser- Tbis 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. NOTICE! I have closed out my hardware stock, but wish to annoiince 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. A Favored Few. Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall spend the. summer at Niagara Falls.—Greeusboro News. 8EWARE of OINTMENTS for CATARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY. There is more Catarrh in this sec­ tion o tbe country tban all other diseases put together,'and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many, years doctors prononnced it a IocaLdis ease and prescribed 16cal remedies, apd by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh:to be a constitutional dis ease and therefore requires consti tiitiohal treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. J. Che ney& Co., Toledo, Ohior is the only constitutional eureon the mar ket. It is taken internally in doses from 10-drops to a teaspoonful. - It acts directly on the blood and mil cons surfaces ofthe system. They offer one hundred doltos for any case it fails to cure. : Send or cir* Tjulars and testimonials. A D V E R T IS E M E N T ~ * * * * Fresh cucumbers, string beans, onions, j| cantaloupes, oranges, bananas,^ cabbage, f> fresh pickles and,a big Hn? of frbsb can- * ned goods. Prices reasonable. We J have everything good to eat. Phone me -§• your orders. J T he Southerii Lunch Room j; - I * * *» public I . I P T T f T T f I E. E; HUNT 4 W W * * * * * « $ * ♦ * * * * * * j Southern Railway. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North—South-East—West, 'Ihrough Trains Between Principal Cities and Eesorts AFFO R D IN G F IR S T -C L A sS ACCOMMODATION DEPOT STREET. Phone 49.C. M. Brown, Proprietor. FOR MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES CEMETA R Y W O R K O F A L L K IN D S Investigate our Prices and Work. Careful Attention Given to r J- Special Designs. TREiNS BROTHERS, (Successors to Miller-Reins Gompany) T N O R TH C w iLK ESB O R Q AND LENOIR. N, C. Megant Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains. Dining, Club And Observation Cars. For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the Soutl era Eailway. Bates, Scifedules and other information famished bj addressing the undersigned: E, L. V e r n o n , Diet. Pass. Agt., J. H. W ood, Diet. Pass. Agent Charlotte, N C, .Asheville, N. C. S. H. HAKDfiriOK lass. Traffic Mgr. H . P. Ca r t , Gen’l Pass. Agt WASHINGTON, D. 0. m i FIREPROOF ' C a n n o t b u m — n e v e r le a k — lo o k w e ll— and a re in e x p e n s iv e : T h e y co v e r th e b est homes, ch u rch e s, schools a nd p u b lic b u ild in g s alJ over th e c o u n try . ' ■ For Sale by S o n s C o ., M ocksville N. C- W H lT i I V '"iliiil)Nii(I o. 4, Alma, Ark., edicine on earth, 3 Cardui, I Was ich awful dizzy :eel as well and Miles of Railroad. ’!ties and Resorts 3MM0DATI0N igh Trains, Dining, Club Oars. es, travel via the South information furnished by ■signed: . Wood, Dist. Pass. Agent Asheville, N. C. r. Cabt1 Gen’l Pass. Agt . 0. - le a k — lo o k w e ll— and ■ c o v e r t ie b e s t hom es, iu b lic b u ild in g s a ll o ve r ^OCKSViLLE. ' " ''S i 'c: v y ? M “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. TH E PEOPLE’S* RIGHTS MAINTALNi UNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN X V .M O C KSVILLE; N O R TH C A R O LIN A , W ED N E S D A Y . J U L Y 8 ,1 9 1 4 . =M= N U M BER 51 DEMOCRACY given a r o a st . o fW oodrow W ils o n A d va n ce A g e n t A d ve rsity— P ro s p e rity M u s t B e R estored to T h e P e o p le . New York A m erican. The Democrats in Washington, aided by a small clique of railroad Republicans, have surrendered the rights of American citizens in the Panama Canal. - They have not merely abandon­ ed a measure for the ■ benefit of American shipping, but they have surrendered the independent ac­ tion of this country, and in all probability, the fundamental rights of this country in the greatest and most important achievement of modern times. Ifthiscountry had been defeat­ ed in a disastrous war, it could not have been expected to make a more humiliating surrender of in­ dependent action and valuable rights than the Democratic Ad­ ministration in Washington has made at the mere suggestion of England and Japan. The surrender of the eanal is a national disaster, and the pafty which made that surrender is a continual menace to the honor and dignity of the United' States and to the welfare of our citizens. This Democratic party, for the country’s good, for the common good of the citizens, must be de­ posed from power and deprived ot its opportunities for further injur­ ing and disgracing the nation. Our citizens who consider pa­ triotism above partisanship, who think more of the welfare of their of their countr^thah. they do of the advantage Of any*pkrfy, should unite to depose the Democratic party from power and to whip its traitorous representatives out of the House of Representatives and out of the Senate of the United States at the next election. It is not merely President Wil son who has refused to follow the declarations ot the Democratic platform and to supply 'the coun­ try with the adequate navy which that document demanded. The Democratic party has followed humbly and cravenly at the heels of the President . It is not merely President Wil Bon who has repudiated the Demo­ cratic doctrine of reciprocity, s doctrine which would have com pensated for the invasion of onr markets at home by the opening of reciprocal markets to our products abroad. The Democratic party has selfishly and slavishly folio wed in the Wilson wake for such crumbs of patronage as he has thrown its members. It is not merely President Wil son who is responsible for the au­ tocratic rejection of an Act of Congress providing for preferential duties in favor of products import­ ed into this country in American ships. The Democratic party has timidly and subserviently permit­ ted Wilson to be an autocrat and to dictate its policies for a payment of patronage. It is not merely President Wil­ son who has neglected his duties and the declaration of the Demo oratic platform m regard to the protection of the lives and thn honor of our citizens in Mexico. The Democratic party has endorsed every dishonor and approved every disgrace. It is the Democratie party which should be punished and repudiated. It is the unfaithful Democratic Members of the House of Repre­ sentatives and the traitorous Sena lots who should be expelled from election which occurs in Rovember of this year. The election of this year will not be a party matter. It will be a patriotic matter. It will be thednty of loyal Amer­ ican citizens to consider only the welfare of Our people and our country, and to remove a party which is a menace to national prosperity and progress. There should be no division among the people on minor mat­ ters, to endanger the outcome of the Fall election. There should be Unity among all patriotic citizens, a ’ determination to prevent any further injury and humiliation to the nation^ and a hope that there is still time to- prevent the abandonment of the Philippines or any other disastrous act of Democratic disloyalty and stupidity. There isnolimit to the injury that the Democratic party might inflict upon this eonntry if it were returned to power with any sort of endorsement of its dangerous and disloyal acts. The country must be rescued from-snch possible in- ury and the injury already inflict ed must be repaired as far as it is possible to do so. Prosperity must be restored to our people. Our prestige mnst be renewed and our . national rights and privileges regained. The men named to oppose the disloyal Democrats this Fall must be worthy of so great and so patri­ otic a task. They must be elected overwhel­ mingly, not only as a rebate to a traitorous Democracy, but as a benefit to our beloved, country. ; SLUGiGISH UVERS STARTED PLEASANTLY. N o N eed to R is k . D isa g re e a b le , D a n g e r­ ous C alo m el N o w T h a t D odson’s L iv e rT o n e T a ke s Its P la ce . Plenty of people—thousands ot them—have found that . it is no longer neeessary to risk being “all knocked out’.’ by taking calomel when constipated or suffering from a sluggish liver. Nowadays Dodson’s Liver Tone takes the place of calomel. What calomel does unpleasantly and often with danger, Dodson’s Liver Tone does for you safely and pleasantly, with no pain and : no gripe. It does not interfere in any way with your regular business, habits or dijfc. Calomel is a poison, a form of mercury, a mineral. Dodson’s Liver Tone is an all-vegetable liquid. Ofooureelthis reliable remedy has its imitators. But Dodson’s Liver Tone has been made to take the place of calomel right from the start. The label on the bottle has always said so, beginning with the first bottle sold. And it is widely known today how good: Dodson’s Liver Tone is as a remedy and that Dodson never makes extravagant statements. He says that It’ “liv ens the liver,” overcomes constipa­ tion agreeably and makes you feel good, and if you are not satisfied comhletely with it Crawford’s Drug Store will hand back the purchase price (50c) to you with a smile. Such statements could not be made without true merit to back them up and it is easy for you to prove them for yourself at no cost if not satisfied and convinced, ad There is no national recall in is country, and it is not possible to remove President Wilson until fend of his four years’ term, ut it will be possible to remove SDemocrat8in Congress and to cont” 7!6 tlla Democratic" party, of r°l °f the Government in the Experience Has TaugEt Us. If one Democrat will - cheat an other in a primary or convention you do not have to guess what would do for a Republican election.—Durham Herald. in Has Your Child Worms? M o st c h ild re n do. A C oated, F to e d T ongue: S tro n g B re ath ;- S tom ach Pains, C ircle s U n d e r E yes; P ole. S a llo w C om plex­ ion; N ervous, F re tfu l; G rin d in g o f T eeth. T o s s s i n g in S leep; B e c u lia r D re a m s -a n y o ne o t these in d ic a te ChUd has W o nn ?; G et a b ox o f K icka p o o W o n n K iU er once. I t k ills th e W o rm s -th e “ use J o u r c h ild ’s c o n d itio n ; I . ^ v e and a id s N a tu re to e xp e l th e W orm s- S up- p hed in ca nd y fo rm . Epsyfor ch ild re n 25c., a t y o u r D rug g ist. HE POOR SCHOOL TEACHER, to "ta ke. W h e re W e N eed to M a ke a C ha n g e,— G iv e T h e T e a ch e r M o re A n d T h e P o IiIic itu i Less. " Y a d k in V a U e y H e ra ld .' " She is a/rail wee thing, weighs about a hundred pounds and is a bundle of nerve and energy. She teaches school for about- 4 mouths in .the year and she gets about for ty dollars a month. That’s her. Vou know her-—for she taught in your county last winter g,nd • she is preparing to teach again next winter—about 4 months of the year at about forty par month. Outofher small savings—stint­ ed out of her forty per for "a lew months, she is. spending a good size amount to attend Summer school in order to better prepare herself for teaching your child and mine, this one hundred pounds of female flesh, who works on a pau­ per salary and sacrifices her life for your child and mine. And, if she is an exceptionally well equip ped teacher she gets about forty dollars a month, > : Shedarns and sews and cooks: and studies and -teaches through the brief day-of her life and we pay her about as much as we pay; a janitor—only the janitor gets 12 months work and this frail, little self-sacrificing woman gets in some­ thing like four months in the year -and she may get forty dollars per. She gives her life freely; gladly, joyously. And we pay a big, husky man— Strong and able-bodied from a, thousand up—largely up—that he m ayperform aservieeol^^dtiti^ eal nature—largely for -the reason: that this same big husky able- bodied fellow can '‘deliver” a few votes on election day and does er­ rands for his party. In many in­ stances, too, the office has been created only for a political purpose —and the little one-hundred poun­ der gets her forty a month for training your child and mine—for character building,. for country, saving purposes. We are mighty poor In this country. Mighty poor. We: can not pay these God-blessed, service- erowned women what they are worth in the school room, but we can multiply offices for political re­ ward—little matter how they cost the tax payers; One is only a woman. The other is a man. One Is little and help­ less and patient and full of ...self- sacrificing and, service—the spirit of these— the other man can carry water for his party and “deliver’’ votes. . Theshoe is on the Wrong foot; We ought to pay the little woman more. We ought to save money, public-money elsewhere and give: the -little woman a better chance— for this means a better chance for the boys and girls. The scaleB of justice are not properly balanced. A thousand and up—principally up—for a useless political job is not right when the little woman who is giving her very life blood for the education of your child and mine is only getting forty a month for a few months out of the twelve. . Are these things right! Are they! Can we afford to coop our children up in Bmall school rooms^ overcrowded and dark and cold iperhapsj and underpay the, brave little woman who works with a God-given patience to -train, the Children of our homes! Can we afford this! In its final analysis the blame is on us, you and. me. What of poll tics t here is In the equasion we are responsible: for.: PuWic sentiment is responsible. As- long as,; senti­ ment does not care that the little Woman is underpaid-and the other One overpaid conditions-will mot be corrected. We are not^making war_t>n any man, but speaking for justice for the little one ^hundred pounder who is giving her life in an unselfish way to better theraee. If we are too poor to pay her more, let’s take off somewhere else and apply to the little school house ann the little teacher who is re­ sponsible for the work being done In.: education in North Carolina. And withall there are some who will wonder why “these Tool wo­ men want to vote.” ;Men who have the ballot can frequently find an opportunity to correct these injustices, but they will not do so so long a9 they go it blindly and are led without think­ ing. We work and vote to extend the' school term, provide better school houses and pay. the ,teacher better salary. ; We should never be ready to admit that we cannot afford' to do these things. We can afford to do these things—and we mnst.- UNJUST TO SEMINOiES W RITER CRITICIZES COURSE O F TH E UNITED STATES. PredictsaLandsIide. Uoited Statea Senator Lawrence T. Shermah made his opening cam­ paign speech ai Louisville, 111., a few days ago. He arrived from Springfield shortly before noon and was met at the train by a large delegation. Wish a brass band leading he proceeded to the court house where a reception was held. Senator Sherman greeted the vot­ ers with that peculiar hand-shake, Ml his own. . Senator Sherman at the begin ,!h.thg of his address, took up the differences between the two fac­ tions of the Republican party Aud !explained the reasons why the Ephrty has been divided, as given by the Progressive leaders. “Arc yon who voted the Pro gresiive ticket In" the 1912 election Republicans!” he asked, “or have you affiliated .yourselves with the new. party! Why, you are Btill Republicans. The only reason why you voted the Progressive tieket evidently was to punish the Re publican party by putting the De­ mocrats in power. That is all the Democratic party is good lor, al­ ways around handy to be used as a sort of lash to punish the Republi­ can party occasionally. No, it was and is not your' intention to kill the Republican party—just punish it.” - The senator took a, pessimistic view of the wrong way in which the government was being run . by the Democrats. He said the last report OfThe Treasury Department showed-a-shortage between money expended and revenue provided of something like $25,000,000, and that before the end of the year it would exceed $50,000,000. “Thejr are appropriating $25,- 000,000 to kill prairie dogs and gophers,” said ,the senator, -‘and a. large amount in addition to devise a plan to destroy the boll weevil in Texas. I askedoneof my De­ mocratic colleagues from Louisiana which was the worst, the boll weevil in Texas or a Tree trade Democrat ou a sugar plantation in Louisiana, and he -lias not answer­ ed yet!” Senator Sherman said that in stead of the Democrats lowering the high cost of living, as they had promised, and still not destroy legitimate industries, they bad, by the low tariff, killed many induB tries, such as cotton and sugar, and that the costof living had-continu­ ally gone higher. 'He said that several large sugar refineries and cotton mills had beep forced to dose on account of not being able to compete with the cheap foreign goods and products now being im ported without duty. - “Everything in this part of ‘Egypt’ indicates a Repnblicah landslide next fall,” Senator Shep- maUxSaid. -HeIs very optimistic oyer the general ontlook for u Re­ publican _i victory at the -next election. Indians Justified In T heir Rieslstance to Removal From T heir Lands, : ; A c c b rd ln g to th e Rev. Thonias B. Gregory. I t w a s 68 y e a rs a go th a t th e D ad o m a ssacre to o k p la c e n e a r F o rt D ra n e , In F lo rid a , w rite s th e R e v. T h o m a s H . G ro g o ry . M a jo r D ad e a n d h is co m ­ m a nd o f 100 m e n .w e re a tta c k e d b y th e S e m in o le s a n d c o m p le te ly -w iped o u t, o n ly fo u r o f th e fo rc e , e sca p in g . - T h e h ea d and. fr o n t o f th e S e m in o le w a r, in th e , co u rs e o f w h ic h th is ' “ m a ssacre ” o c c u rre d , w a s O sceola, aB p u re a p a trio t Emd as g a lla n t a fig h te r as e v e r-b ro k e in to .h is to ry . . T h e S e m in o le s w e re d is s a tis fie d w ith 'a tre a ty th a t a fe w c h ie fs h a d m a de fo r th e ir' e m ig ra tio n w e s t o f th e M is s is s ip p i, a n d w h e n G en. T h o m p so n w a s s e n t to re m o v e th e m b y fo rc e th e y a rose , u n d e r th e le a d e r­ s h ip o f O sceola, a n d b eg a n fig h tin g fo r th e la n d th a t , h a d co m e d o w n to th e m fro m th e ir fa th e rs . . T h e y d id ju s t w h a t th e A m e ric a n s w o u ld c e rta in ly h a ve d o n e u n d e r s im i­ la r c o n d itio n s . T h e U n ite d S ta te s tro o p s w e re in v a d e rs a n d th e S e m i- n o le s re s is te d th e m . M s tjo r D ad e a n d h is m en w e re in v a d e rs a n d th e S e m i- n o le s k ille d th e m . T h e fa c t th a t a lit t le b u n c h o f c h ie fs , Etssisted b y A m e ric a n “ d ip lo m a c y ” a n d fire w a te r, h a d m ade a “ tre a ty ” g iv in g a w a y th e ir c o u n try d id n o t seem s u ffic ie n tly sa cre d to th e re d m e n to ju s tify th e m In s u b m ittin g to th e A m e ric a n c la im s . O sceola' fo u g h t T ike a lio n fo r tw o y e a rs a g a in s t, v a s tly s u p e rio r n u m ­ b e rs, a n d in 1837 w a s "m ade a p ris o n ­ e r b y G e n e ra l Je sup , w h ile h o ld in g a c o n fe re n ce w ith ', h im u n d e r a fla g o f tru c e , a n d im p ris o n e d in F o r t M o u l­ tr ie u n til h is d e a th w h ic h to o k p la c e tw o ye a rs la te r. B e a te n in th e fie ld Eind b e re ft o f th e ir g re a t le a d e r, th e S e m in o le s re ­ tir e d to th e sw a m p y fa stn e sse s o f th e e ve rg la d e s a n d k e p t u p th e fig h t fo r 'fiv e y e a rs lo n g e r, S u c c e s s fu lly -re ­ s is tin g th e o n s la u g h ts 'o f m o re th a n 10,000 A m e ric a n tro o p s ; T e . th is d a y th e d esce n d an ts o f th e S e m in o le s Eire to be fo u n d in th e b ig F lo rid a sw am p, p re s e rv in g In th e ir fe a tu re s a n d in th e ir co u ra g e th e c h a ra c te ris tic s . o f th e ir s ta lw a rt' a n d g a m y a n ce sto rs. O sce o la h a d e v e ry cause to h a te th e w h ite m a n . .H is w ife w a s se ize d as a sla ve , a n d w h e n h e 'p ro te s te d a n d th re a te n e d re ve n g e he W a sA e ize d b y G en. T h o m p so n a n d im p ris o n e d fo r s ix d a ys In iro n s . F o r th is o u tra g e O sce o la k ille d T h o m p so n , fo r doing- w h ic h h e w as d ubbed a “ fe ro c io u s sav­ age” a n d d e c la re d a n o u tla w . G re a t is th e m y s te ry o f th e w h ite m a n ’s ju s tic e ! I t is n o w o n d e r th a t th e c h ild re n o f th e fo re s t w e re n e v e r a b le to u n d e rs ta n d th e e th ic s a n d re - lig io n ,o f th e " p a le fa ce . DA ROBT. ANDERSON, 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 . If it’s printingyou need. The cord haswhat you want. - Re- S tu n g . L o n d o n re p o rts th e d is c o v e ry o f -th e - m e a n e st m a n o f w h o m th e re is a n y re c o rd ’. T h is E n g lis h m a n h a s J u st b een d iv o rc e d fro m h is w ife — fo r w h a t, d o y o u guess? W ro n g . Y o u c o u ld n ’t guess i t In a w e e k o f S u nd a ys. • T h e m e a n fe llo w c a rrie d liv e bees Eiround In h is p o cke ts. E v e ry tim e h is w ife w e n t to e xa m in e h is p o c k e ts to see i f th e y needed m e n d in g — o r- fo r o th e r re a so n s— see a n y je s t b o o k—s h e .w a s c ru e lly stu n g . U n a b le to e n d u re su ch tre a tm e n t, sh e se cu re d a d iv o rc e - S he f e lt th a t, one o f th e m o s t a n c ie n t o f w ife ly d u tie s — a nd p riv ile g e s — th a t o f in s p e c tin g th e -b o tto m o f h e r h u s­ b a n d ’s p ocke ts— w a s n o t o n ly in te r-. Y ire d w ith , b u t w as m ade- a m e th o d o f to rtu re . T h e m a n , o f co u rse , a rg u e d th a t h e h a d a r ig h t to c a rry w h a t h e p le a se d in h is . p o cke ts— b u t th e g ra n t­ in g o f th e d iv o rc e w o u ld seem lik e a d e n ia l o f th is rig h t. • So m a n m a y w e ll b e g in to p o n d e r - th is q u e s tio n : W h a t m a y a m a n r ig h tfu lly c a rry In h is p o cke ts? C anada F ie ld Peas. CEinada fie ld , peas, w h e n p la n te d a lo n e , gave- b e tte r re s u lts than., w h e n so w n w ith o a ts In so m e T e xa s e x p e ri­ m e n ts, y ie ld in g 1.94 to n s p e r a cre . Substitute fo r Lawn Mower. A fe w sheep m a ke a n e x c e lle n t su b ­ s titu te - fo r a la w n m o w e r w h e re o n e Is to o b u sy to u se th e la tte r. Stops NenraIgia—Kills Pain. S loan's L in im e n t g ive s in s ta n t re lie f fro m N e u ra lg ia o rS c ia tic a . It,g o es s tra ig h t to th e p a in fu lp a rt— Soothes th e ^N erves a n d Stops th e P a in . I t is also good fo r R heum atism , Sore T h ro a t, C he st P a in s a nd S prains. Y o u don’t need to ru b — it penetsates. M r. J . R. S w inger, L o u ig v ille , K y ., w rite s :' “ I suffered1 w ith q u ite a vere N e u ra lg ic H eadache fo r fo u r-m o n th s w ith o u t a n y re lie f. I used S loan’s L in i­ m e n t fo r tw o o r th re e n ig h ts a n d I haven’t s u ffe re d -w ith m y h ead ’ s in c e ;’ G et b o ttle to d a y . . K e ep in th e house a ll - th e tim e fo r p a in s a nd ‘a ll h u rts . 25c., 50c. -a nd $1 a t y o u r D rug g ist. - B ucklen’s A m ic a Saive for a ll Sores, ad DR. JNO. K1 PEPPER. .D iseases o f th e S to m a ch 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 llaity’s store. Good work—low prices. I 'S* 'M ~ Stj The Yadkin Vafley Herald, Salisbury, N. C. A^ttve, wide-a-wake twice-a- week paper that carrys heme and f oreign news complete­ ly—a paper with a pre­ mium list. Write for sample copy and premium list for subscribers. GHICHESTBt SPIUS BRAND S b * . D IAM O N D LADIBSt Adk your rDmggbt for GH-CHBSrTBSL S DIAMOND -B&AHD .PII4£ in ***&,Oold metallic-feoxes, sealed w ith B lr RibboiL T a k b no' other, guy oFjotPrugglrt and iA Ibr <HlUlflB8*T£B8 PIAMONP BBAND PIXbs, for twenty-fivo years regarded as Best;Safest, Always Reliable* SO L D BY ALL DRUGGISTS SSk EVERYWHERE S g g g |. — a n d i m p a r t s u c h r e f r e s h ­ m e n t as no o t h e r d r i n k c a n . Agreeable to the tone of your taste —try it. In B otdes A t F ounts S c " " Bottled in Ae most Sanitary Plant m Horth Carolina. ~ Pepsi-Cola Bot., Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELH4HONe I. EJntered at the PostofRce 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 OO 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, JULY 8, 19.14. President Wilson is not going to run for president again,, but - will cast his mantle, upon Billy ' Bryan, so the newspapers say. This will be sad news to the Roman Catholics throughout the country. Peopleare indeed the strangest things in the world. Up at Gana the folks are doing all they can to have a special school tax repealed, while down Advance way the folks are doing all in their power to have a special school tax placed on them. And thus the world progresses. Our EJngIish contemporaries are expressing almost as' much delight over the repeal of free tolls on the Panama Canal as they did when we passed their tariff bill. As these ? things are done-to please them it would be ungrateful on their part not to show some recognition, of it. —Union Republican. The taxpayers of Davie county are not very well pleased with ■ the way the road money is being spent. It dpesn’t seem just right to spend be­ tween $50,000 and $75,000, almost half the bond issue, on one road through the county, which will' be of practically no benefit to more than three-fourths of the people in the county. The folks say they don’t like it, but it seems that they will have to take it. - Some of the lily-white Democrats in Davie are mad at President Wil­ son because he says he is going; to appoint negroes to fill the offices now being held by the dusky tribe. Woodrow says he is going to do this because he promised the negroes to remember them when he came into his kingdom. Thisis indeed a sad blow to white supremacy in North Carolina and reminds us of the days of old when Lilliukilena, a dusky damsel, of Hawaiian descent, put up at the White House, and again some years later when friend Bryan fed the multitude of colored brethren fried chicken on his- lawn at Fair- view and Josephus used pokeberry jnice by the gallon. The Record is in favor of putt'ng up a good strong Republican ticket this year, composed of * new men— men who have not held office all their lives. Some of the old leaders are making sarcastic remarks about The Record’s new ticket, and seem to think that the same old crowd should again be nominated. Some of the present office-holders, in fact, nearly all cf them, have declared publicly, or have told friends' that .if elected two years ago they would not run again. The Record is in fa­ vor of putting up new men for sev eral reasons, but the most promin­ ent ones are that we fa'vor rotation in office; are opposed to any man holding office for life* that the party has plenty of good, honest men who are deserving of recognition; but our greatest reason for wanting a new ticket this year is that we want to see the men elected to office that are nominated. The Republican leaders, (of which we are not) know better than anyone else that the old ticket cannot be elected this fall. No use to beat the devil around the stump, and make secrets out of public prop­ erty. The people are torn up over the road situation in the county and it is going to take hard work to car­ ry the county this fall. If the right men are. nominated they can : be elected, but in our opinion, should the old ticket be put in the fit Id again, it means defeat for at least a part of the ticket, if not all. We believe men should be nominated by the rank gnd file of Hhe Republican, party, and not by a few leaders and ringstgrs.1 We believe in honest elections and also in honest primar­ ies and conventions. Let everything be conducted over and above board. Eliminate the steam roller and the dirty politician. Suggestions are in order for a winning' ticket. If you have a good one in mind, spnd it in The columns of The Record are open to you. Letter From J. W. Etchison. E d ito r R ecord;— A s a ru le I do n o t ap prove o f new spaper controve rsie s, b u t since th e q ue stio n o f o u r lo ca l school ta x has been discussed in yo u r paper, I w is lf to su b m it a fe w iho u g hts o ri-th e subject. M y reason fo r e n te rin g th is co n tro ve ry is to sta te fa irly a nd squarely, to th e pub­ lic , th e fa c ts in regard to o ur school ques­ tio n - I t has been sta te d in y o u r paper th a t th e e le ctio n w as h e ld u n fa irly . N ow , as those w ho und e rsta n d th is question w ill know , th e la w re xu ire s th a t, a p e tit­ io n , signed b y o ne -ro u rth o f th e fre e ­ holders re sid in g in th e sa id d is tric t, sh a ll be presented to th e B oard o f E d uca tio n fo r th e ir a p t r oval, before th e C ounty C om m issionefS can order an e le ctio n . A s th e re w ere som e fa m ilie s o utsid e th e o rig in a l C ana d is tric t w ho w ished to com e in , i t w as th o u g h t b e s t.. to e nlarge th e boundaries o f th e d is tric t, a nd a ll th e fre e -ho ld ers in th e d is tric t, e xcep t a ve ry fe w , signed th e p e titio n . T h e B oard o f E d uca tio n approved th e p e titio n a nd th e e le ctio n w as held according to la w , as- th e records w ill show , and w as c a rrie d by a good m a jo rity . T h e re w e re afew per­ sons w ho w ere n o t sa tisfie d w ith th e re­ s u lt o f th e e le ctio n and th e y have ke pt th e m a tte r a g ita te d , a nd th is is th e fo u rth tim e th e re has been a p e titio n presented to th e B oard, askin g fo r a n e le ctio n , to repeal th e ta x . Y o u r correspondent o f la s t w eek sta te d th a t th e y h ad n eve r been g ive n a h e a rin g , b u t th e fa c t is th a t th e B oard has ta ke n up th e m a tte r each tim e . The firs t tim e th e y d eferred m a t in g a d ecision u n til th e fo llo w in g y e a r in o rder to g ive tim e to prove w h e th e r o r n o t th e school sh au ld be a success. The second tim e i t w as postponed in d e fin ite ly fo r. la ck o f p ro o f th a t th e school w as a fa ilu re . The th ird tim e th e B oard refused to endorse th e p e titio n because th e y d id n o t consider th e reasons g ive n as suffie ie n t cause to ju s tify a re pe a l o f th e ta x . The re s u lt o f th e fo u rth h ea ring s till re­ m a in s to be seen. I am th e m an w ho sa id before th e B oard on th e firs t M onday in M ay, th a t o u r school w as b e tte r now th a n it had e ver been, and I a n rre a d y to v e rify th a t sta te m e n t, b u t yo u rem em ber th a t w e a re discussing p u b lic schools now , and n o t p riv a te schools. T w e n ty fiv e years ago w e o n ly h ad fro m tw o and o a e -h a lf to th re e m onths o f p u b lic school. T h e re m a in d e r o fth e te rm w as supple­ m ented i>y p riv a te su b scrip tio n a nd b y tu itio n . W h ile w e a re proud o f w h a t w as accom plished a t th a t tim e , s till, w e m u st a d m it th a t o u r p rese n t school system is b e tte r, fo r th e n w e w ere e du ca tin g o th e r people’s children and neglecting those of our own neighborhood, Now, by the help of the compulsory eduoation law, each' c h ild in th e d is tric t ca n g e t a good com ­ m on school e du ca tio n a t hom e. A s W m . F. F eagin says in th e Progressive F a rm e r o f th is w eek: T here a re som e w ho w ould question th e S ta te 's rig h t to com pel a t­ tendance. The S ta te has no rig h t to le vy and co lle ct th e c o n s titu tio n a l ta x and m ake a d d itio n a l a p p ro p ria tio n fo r th e purpose o f e d u ca tin g h e r c h ild re n and th e n p e rm it th a t purpose to be d efeated b y in d iffe re n t a nd se lfish p a re n ts. The parents has rights—yes, but the helpjess child has rights too; society has rightf; and th e S ta te has rig h ts . N o one denies th a t th e S ta te has th e rig h t to com pel th e p a re n t to feed a nd clo th e h is C hildi and to com pel th e p a re n t to fig h t fo r h is c o u n try and to shoot h im i f he should desert. N o one q u e stio n s th e rig h t o f th e S ta te to c a rry th e iaw ^b re akin g c h ild to the. re fo rm a to ry o r to file ja i^ to p ro te ct so cie ty. H as n o t th e S ta te as m uch rig h t to c a rry th e c h ild to th e school house to save h im fro m th a t re fo rm a to ry o r th a t jail and to train him to bo a producer ra th e r th a n a consum er in h is re la tio n s to s o c ie ty .” Y o u r corresp o n de n t o f Tast w eek says: “ W e h ave p a id o u r ta x and got no re tu rn s fo r it . " N ow , here is th e keynote to th e w ho lp s itu a tio n . A n u tt- ber o f thuse opposing th e ta x are m en w ho now have no c h ild re n to e du ca te . O thers are yoUng m en p a st school age. Perhaps th e y, do n o t re ce ive ' a n y d ire c t re tu rn s, b u t w h a t o f th e ir g ra n d -ch ild re n , nieces^ nephew s a nd neighbors ch ild ren ? W here is th e fin e progressive s p irit o f tw e n ty -fiv e years ago, fo r w h ic h y o u r co r­ respondent grieves? H as i t gone w ith th e departed? I t is fo r us to keep a liv e th is s p irit and. to im p a rt i t to o u r ch ild re n , b u t we can n eve r do th is i f we ta ke a back­ w ard step in e d u ca tio n . O u r B oard o f E d u ca tio n is com posed o f m en w ho fa v o r progress along a ll lin e s , and th e y have th e in te re s t o f th e edu ca tio n, in th e co u n - ty , a t h e a rt a nd th a t is th e reason th e y have n o t y e t endorsed th e p e titio n to re­ peal .the ta x . I f th e o pp o sitio n ca n prove to th is B oard th a t o u r school system is a fa ilu re , and th a t th e m oney h a s ' been squandered, I have no m ore to say; b u t u n til th is is done, I hope o u r B oard w ill n o t endorse-the p e titio n , th e re b y g iv in g th e people o f th e d is tric t th e o p p o rtu n ity to ta ke a w a y fro m th e ir ch ild re n th e best o p p o rtu n ity th e y have e ver had to secure an e ducation, W e a re e s p e c ia ily jm x io u s to h old o u r lo ca l ta x a t th is tim e * as th is w ill enable us to secure S ta te a id as soon as there are fu n d s a v a ila b le fo r th is p u r­ pose, W e have a lre a d y sent in a n a p p li­ c a tio n fo ra S ta te H ig h School a n d hope we m a y secure it . I a m fo r schools, m ore schools, a nd b e tte r schools; a n d s h a ll be as long as N o rth C aro lin a ra n ks second in illite ra c y am ong th e S ta te s o f th e U nion'. - J . W .: ETCHISOBl. C ana. N . C ., J u ly 3, 1914. O n ly O ne “ B R O M O Q U IN IN E ” To eet the.genuine, call for full nam e. LAXA. TIVJg BROMO QUININE, to o k foraigaatur^of -B.-W; GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day, Stops cough-and headache, and works off cold, 25c, -Sheffield News. T h re B h in g w h e a t is th e o r d e r of th e d a y . . Mr. and Mrs. David Triveft vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill at CooleemeeSaturday and Sunday. Mrs. A. L. Chaffin and daugh­ ters, Misses Fauline and Hattie, are visiting relatives at Advance this week.Mr. James Wootenr of Advance, visited his parents, Mr; and Mrs. John Wooten Saturday and Sunday Jlohu Ijahies made a business trip to Bixby and other points Sat unlay. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gaither, of Harmony, visited H r. T. A. Gaith er Sunday. Mrs Will Hunter, of Ijamea X Roads, visited her sister, Mrs. T. M, Smith Saturday atd Sunday. Mrs. Emily Shaw, of Houston ville, visited her son D. L. Dysori this week. Mrs. T. P. Whitaker visited her p a re n tB , Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Beck Sunday. - Mr. Sam AndeMbn is all smiles - 1Iie has a brand new baby boy. D A D ’S O LDEST G IR L. News From The Land of Cans. People are preprring to thresh their .wheat crops, and some have finished. Wethinktheyieldwillbe very good. If tne seasoos will continue we be- lieee that there will be a lot of stuff made yet, although the gardens are about played out. Irish potatoes are a compete failure. We had a fine rain Wednesday but the ground was so thirsty that it soon disappeared. The tobacco crop will be short this year in this section,,,.! don’t believe, more than a sourth of a crop will be Agreat many of our folks planted their land in corn and peas, which is a good idea. F a r e m b . Farmington Items. Misses Gladys Naylor and Laura fCimbrotfgh, of Smith Grove, spent last Saturday and Sunday with friends in Farmington. Miss Margaret Tabor is visiting friends m Advance. Miss Nora Grainger who holds a position in W inston, spent last; w eek with home folks, MissEUa Smith, of- RedlariO, is visiting friends in this burg. - Miss Helen Bahnson delightfully entertained a number of her friends Saturday night in honor “of Misses Naylor, Ambler and Kimbrough. We had several nice little showers of rain last week, which helped the gardens and crops very much. Mr. John Groce who has been Florida for some time, is Ephesus: Dots. ' Corn and cotton-is -looking sorry through this section on account of dry weather. Mrs.. Della Foster hasJbeen visit­ ing her mother, Mis. Smith, near Hardison, this week.-.. Miss Snbrina Rodden and Mrs. Foster visited Mrs: Chaa. Rodden in Rowan Sunday. Mrs. Rodden is very ill. A. N Graves arid brother Jesse, spent Sunday at Cooleemee with their sister, Mrs, Tom Safley, Mr. and Mrs. Wr1-H- Bivens vis­ ited Mrs, Joe Granger at Mocks ville Sunday. Mrs. OHie Smith: spent Sunday with Mrs. Henry Harris. “ Those who attended, the musical at Mr. David McDaniel’s Saturday night report a fine time. . Miss Ruth Redden spent last week with Miss BOulah Rodden in Rowan. We would be glad to hear from Weeping Mary again. ' ; TW O JO L L Y G IRLS. Pino News. Tom, Fred and Hester Swing visi­ ted at Cooldemee last week. Oscar Driver, who is in the Twir,- CityHospitalis doing nicely. His friends are glad to hear of his im-' provement. , - Misses Reid and Sarah Francis McMahan visited Mrs. W. R. Hutch­ ens. ( We are sorry to learn of the ill ness of Mrs. A, J. Hutchens, who lives with her son W. R, Hutchens. We hear lots of talk about the Ic- cal tax at Cana here of late. Here’s hoping the people will still retain the tax. The Red Men of Cooleemee held a decoration service at Wesley ’s Chap­ el over the grave of J. F. Lakey. The ceremony was. very impressive. P lN O G IR LS. Severe Hail Storm. A severe hail storm visited the Lisha creek section east of this city Monday evening. Much damage was done to corn and other crops. Rain fell in various parts of the county. Several attended the Fiddlers’ Convention at Gourtney Saturday night. Little Misses Grey and Nell John-; son spent last Sunday night with; Miss Flora Allen. - J a c k . Whenever You Need a General Tonic; Take Grove’S; : T h e O ld S ta n d a rd G ro ve ’s T asteless! chill Tonic is equally valuable as 'a, G e n e ra l T o n ic because i t c o n ta in s the- w e ll k n o w n to n ic p ro p e rtfe s o f Q U IN IN E a n d IR O N . I t a cts o n th e L iv e r, D riv e s o u t M a la ria , E n ric h e s th e B lo o d a n d B u ild s u p th e W h o le S yste m . 50 c e n ts . How To Give Quinine To Children. PEB R IlfIN Eis the trade-m ark nam e given to an improved Quinine. ItisaTastelessSyrup, pleas­ant to take and does not disturb the stomach. Children take it and never know it is Quinine, Also especially adapted to adults who. cannot take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor cause nervousness nor ringing in th eb ea d . ,Try it the next tim e you need Q uinine for any pair* pose. A sk to r 2rounce original package.nam e FEBRUrIN E is blow nin bottle. „ The 25 cents. N o rth C a ro lin a D a v lo C o u n ty, In ,S u p e rio r C ou rt befo re A . T . G ra n t, C. S. C;-, J D C asey e t a l " j ‘ v s V NOTICE OF RE-SALE. A n d re w C u rre n te ta l) ' B y v irtu e o f a decree m a d e In th e above entitlee^case, w e w ill re -s e ll p u b lic ly to th e a t th e c o u rt house d o o r' in iocksville, N. C., on Monday, the 3d day of August, 1914- the foilowingiands, towit: ( I ) A tra c t, bounded on N o rth b y la n d s o f J o h n C le m e nt, Ori E a s t b y la n d s o f Tom T q tte ro w , o n S o uth b y la n d s o f C raw fo rd W a lk h r,. W nfc B a rn e yca stle a n d others, c o n ta in in g id ) acres m o re - o r less. .. (2 ) A tra c t o f 33 3-4 acres m ore o r less kn ow n as th e “ W est b o tto m la n d s,” sa id la n d ad­ jo in in g B e rry T u ttero W land o th e rs.' The above la n d s b e in g th e la n d o f w h ic h E . P. C asey, dec'd , seized a n d possessed, w ill be sold fo r p a rtitio n am ong h is h e ira -a t-la w . T erm s o f sale:— C ash of-$25 on firs t tra c t a b o ve a n d $10 on sefbond tra c t, bond a nd approved s e c u rity to be g ive n fo r balance of purchase money, title reserved, etc. T h is 22nd d a y o f Ju ne . 1914. J. D. CASEY. -J N ELSO N AN D ER SO N , C om m issioners. T . B . B a ile y , A tt’y . ad - '• . • S ' ' -A meeting under the a u s p ic e s of the Baptist church is in progress at the Masonic Arbbr. Rev. D. LW. Littleton is engaged to do the preaching. The services will be held from night to night in the Masonic Arbor. We cordially invite all the people to attend. -It is our earnest desire that this shall be E Y E R Y B O D Y ’S M E E T l N G. Let every one ask some other one to come. Let all Christians remember that we are saved to serve. Our great est service is helping some one else into the Pool of Salvation. I do hope that all the Christian people of thetown will pray mightily to God for a great meeting, will come to1 the services all they can, and will influence some one else to come. And to the: non-Christians—the poor lost souls of the town—let me beg you to come for your own good. The pastor and his helpers will be prepared to go into the homes of the people and read-and sing and pray with them there. If you would Iovq to have us come to^your home. let us know it and we will come and try to do you good. .We are anxious to be used by the people. , 4 } Y Come one, come all.,.Attend regularly. Alwaysbe on time. Ex­ pect a blessing-upon your own h>eart and upon the town. Don't forget to p r a y Xours to-Serve, _ W A L T E R E. W ILSO N . Holding A Meeting At The Masonic Arbor. M m YourHbme?! T h e W iz a rd T ria n g le P o lis h ] M op-gets in ’em a ll— n o m a tte r I Iiow high. low o r out-of thb-way. N o l scooping. Ju st ease and com fort. I K eeps every nook and cranny as I bright as the center of the floor. WIZARD Triangle Polish Mop The Mdp that r “Gets-in-the- Corners ’ ’ now h as a “hum an elbow”, by which m op sets a t any desired angle InstantlyT-C om es M ready treated w ith W izardPolish. Price com plete, $1.50. . ' Wizard Polish contains a secret Oziental OU which beautifies and saves your furniture. D ustw ith it. AU sizes—25c up. G et a bot­tle and learn how to secure for a few cents the fine “W IZZIKIN ” theatre and jingle book .the children i ; s ee Ihe YNk are all talking about. {N a m e a n d A d d re e s o f D ea ler)A l (S3) MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO, “H ardw are of Quality.” 'B . F. H O O PER, MGR. * * <S> * $ ♦ 4 4 4 4 Please discontinue our ad for! § MR. EDITOR: MOCKSVILLE BEST FLOURi until further notified. The de-j t mand has become, so great that! I • I & we are unable to supply it. j 4 4 4 4 4 4 * l | « 4 ^ 4 4 « 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 $ 4 4 $ 4 > 4 4 4 4 4 W H orn-JohnstoneX o., M an u factu rers “T H A T G O O D KIND OF F L O U R ” MR. MERCHANT:— W e want to do yomr printing. W e have what you want at the price you want to pay. A trial ^vill convince you. \ - THE DAVIE RECORD. GINSENG, ROOTS AND HERBS. W e p a y h ig h e s t p rice s a n d g ive p ro m p t a ccura te ca sh. P ric e lis t on request. S. B. PENICK & COMPANY C rude D rugs .and M a n u fa ctu re rs,- - MARION, Ni C. New York Office—38 Park Place. T H E N O R T H C A R O L IN 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 a ro lin a . F iv e re g u la r G oiirses le a d in g to d e g re e s .. S p ecia l Courses fo r teachers*. F re e tu itio n to those w h o 'a g re e to becom e te a ch ers in ' th e S ta te . F a ll Session hqgins S eptem ber IG th , J 9 I4 . F o r ca ta lo g u e a n d -o th e r in fo rm a tio n , address JULIUS I.-FOUST, President Greensboro, Nw C. Every man in Davie county should take The .. Record—the- only news­ paper printed in the county. The pricers one dollar: per year; and its worth the money’, ATTRACTIVE MOUNTAIN EX­ CURSION JULY 15,1914. In -o rd e r th a t a ll those who desire may a v a il them selves o f th e opportunity to spend a fe w days in A sh eville and vicin­ it y a t lo w cost, Southern R ailw ay win op­ e ra te a sp ecia l excursion tra in from Salis­ b u ry to A s h e v ille . leaving Salisbury at 10 a . m , W ednesday, J u ly 15, arriving A s h e v ille 4:30 p. m . • Passengers fro m a ll other points may use re g u la r tra in s in to Salisbury. Barnet a nd o th e r ju n c tio n p oints Wednesday, J u ly 15, .connecting w ith tho special train fo r A s h e v ille , « Returning, tickets w ill be good on a re g u la r tra in s le a vin g A sh eville up toan including Saturday, July 18, 4JUowi ° th re e n ig h ts and n ea rly four days w h ic h to e n jo y th e cool m ountain air a b e a u tifu l scenery in and around Ashoviu ■ L o w ro un d trip fares w ill apply lt0 s ta tio n s nam ed below : W inston-S alem M ocksviPe Cooleem ee Ju n ctio n S a lisb u ry S ta te s v ille - tv;s F a re s fro m a ll p o in ts covered by e xcu rsio n a nd n o t m entioned above th e sam e lo w basis. ,aVS G re a t o p p o rtu n ity to enjoy a few re s t in m idsu m m e r a t very low c . thfe d e lig h tfu l m o u n ta in clim ate. F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n apply 10 $3.50290 2.803.00 2.50 e st a g e n t o r w rite ad R . H . DEBUTTS. D. P-A, C harlotte, N- the DAVIE RECORD. IA R G E S T CIRCULATION OF, ANT PAPER E V E R PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY, Arrival of pa ssen g er tr a in s going n o rth No. 26 No. 28 No. 27 No. 25 Lv. Moeksville 10:18 a. m. Lv. Mocksville 2:20 p. m. GOING SOUTH. Lv. Mocksville 7:29 a. m Lv. Mocksville 6:13 p. m local and per so n a l n ew s. Lint cotton is 14 ceiits. And the wind'blew and the rains descended. Blackberries are in Hie zenith of their glory. G. M. Hooper, of Winston, was in our midst Saturday. -IC, F. Meroney is having his resi­ dence on Salisbury street remodeled. Dr. Martin treats eye,' ear, nose and throat and fits glasses. ad T. M. Peoples, of Cana, was in town Saturday on his way to Win­ ston. G, L. White, one of Cana’s clever rural mail carriers, was in town Sat­ urday. Miss Ivey Ijamesretumed Monday from a few days visit to friends at Advance. Mrs. E. L. Gaither and daughter, Miss Jane Haden, spent Saturday in Winston. C. 0. Archibald, of Stoneville, is spending some time in and about our town. * « •» •» ♦ *•I♦ * 4 & LIVE STOCK. We want you to know that we are agents and have in stock the Famous Dr. LeGrear Stock Rem­ edies. They are guaranteed; give them a CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORE “ON THE SQUARE ” I * «* <§> & e & & e # $ # «8»# $ & # ft ft For the next 30 days rubbgp and steel tire buggies at reducecTprices. See J. L. Holton. ad Mr. and Mrs. John Hendricks, of Bend, were in town one day last week shopping. MissBonnieBrown, of Winston, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents here. John Burrus, of Reidsville. spent Saturday in town. His friends were glad to see hini. I want to buy your pork hogs. I am paying the highest cash price for them. Telephone me what you have. Ad. G. F.*W inecoff,Cooleemee, N. C. Mrs. J. P. Cloaninger and babe, of Winston, spent several days here with her parents last week. P. R. Kimbrough, of Newport News, Va., came down last week to spend a few days with friends, Mrs. Hoyt Blackwood and little son Everett, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Troutman. I will pay the highest market price for your pork. See or write me be­ fore you sell. Ad. G. F. WlNECOFF, Cooleemee, N. G. T. M. Anderson who resides in the classic shades of Calahaln, was rambling around town Saturday. • Examinations for public school teachers will be held in the new court house Thursday, beginning at 9 o’clock. Wewill buy tobacco baskets in Mocksville at the Bennett siding, on Monday of each week and at Bixby every Wednesday, ad PepperTobaccoBasketCo. Brady Foster, Ranier Brenegar and Aferam Nail, who hang out in Winston, were at home Saturday and Sunday. Let The Record print your envel­ opes, letter heads, statements, tags, cards, etc. A fine line to select from. Our prices are low. Afew pairs men’s odd pants, coats and suits, which I will dose out cheap. Alsobiglinedrygoods and notions. J.F. Hendrix, acl Cornatzer. K. B. Crawford returned. Thurs­ day from Marion, where hev went to be present at the marriage of. his sister on Tuesday. June 30th. J.bave a big line of sample shoes wnichl will open up Wednesday and Thursday, consisting of men’s, wo­ men s and children’s, in all sizes and styles. These shoes will' be sold at bargain prices. J. F. Hendrix, Q Cornatzer County Commissioners were in * ission Monday. Among ether bus- hiess transacted, a jury list for Aug­ ust court was drawn It will appear next week ,J^le Glorious Fourth passed by in e usual manner with none- dead- or T°ur*eC*‘ ®ome °f our folks went tnnt!nsJjm and Salisbury and som£ Tho Jn , kdl games at Cooleemee. Tural carriers took a holiday. " Old sores, other Remedies Won’t fore. ar« 2r<3<?se!.'"01,lat*erof howlong-standlns,- Tortet'a .2 ? ?• woudtrfuL reliable Dr.r»WanaH?,ise|,.U.^ Hea,iilS Oil. It relieves u neais at toe same time: Dr. R. P. Anderson, J. T. Baity and two daughters, and Miss Flossie Martin spent Wednesday at the Bap­ tist Orphanage at Thomasville. John L. Foster, one of Davie’s best citizens, who abides in the ancient and time-honored baliwick of CountyLine, wasinour midst Sat­ urday, Henry Kern*; who has been assist­ ing B. 0, Morris in the Merchants’ Bank, went to Winston last week to take a position with the Wachovia Loan & Trust Co. Mrs. L. G. Horn returned Sunday from Salisbury, where she went to see her daughter, Miss Esther, who is undergoing treatment at the San- itorium there.'• -r Roy G. Walker, has purchased from C. C. Sanford Sons Co , a 5-passen­ ger Ford automobile. Roy has pur­ chased this car to carry passengers, and will go anywhere at any, time. FOR SALE-My farm of 160 acres. $3,000 gets it. Six head Jersey cat­ tle. 2 fresh cows, 3 horses and all my belongings. Quick buyer gets a bargain. J. P. BURTON, ad ClevelandzFI--C, Brady G. Williams, of Advance'; who was to have taken the position^ of Register of Deeds, vice J. F. Moore, resigned, is very ill at his home with typhoid fever. His many friends hope for him a full recovery. Mrs. Laiira Turner; of Statesville, who has been visiting her brother- in-law G.J3. Brown, on R. Ir went to Wilkesboro last week to visit for some time, after which she will: go to New Mexico to visit her son. We are requested to announce that the colored citizens of Glarksville will have a picnic at Cedar Creek, Saturday, July 25th. Prof. Har­ grave, of Lexington, will deliver the annual address. T. M. Hendrix, and Granville Mc- Cullob, of R. 4, are good wheat far­ mers. They made this year 1309 bushels of wheat. Tom made 776J bushels and Granville made 532J/ If you run short of biscuits you will know where to go. A refreshing rain visited this sec­ tion Thursday afternoon, and more water fell than at any time since early in, April. Corn and cotton has taken on new life; the birds sing sweeter and the delinquent subscri ber gets a double-shufflle on himself when he passes our office. - The newpaper money will soon be in circulation. The $5 note bears a portrait of Lincoln; the $50 note a portrait of Grant, and the $100 note a portrait of Franklin. We mayat some time behold Abe LincolH, but so far as the other two gentlemen are concerned, we here and now bid them a last, long farewell. If a person desires to know what the Agricultural and Mechanical College is doing for the-State, a trip through any section will reveal ts work.' On our farms, in our dairies, in our orchards, in chemical plants, and dye-houses, in our cotton mills,- and machine shops, in our light plants, in the surveying pasties ot our railways, everywhere that pro­ gressive industrial operations- are under way. you will find men who were ffifed at this busy, common sense College. Moreandmore each year ambitious young men are turn- ihg their steps to West Raleigh for life training ment appears in another column Miss Ivey Nail, of Winston, visited her mother here Sunday. . , - v . Miss Cleo Collette, 'of Winston,1 spent last week with her parents near Cana. -' . Children’s day., exercises will be held at Union Ghapel next Sunday. Everybody invited. D.'B. High, of Winstoni spent Suhday and Monday with friends on Route 2. • •Mr. and Mrs. G G. Daniel return­ ed Susday from a visit to relatives in Statesville. W. G. Clement, of Paducah, Ky., is visiting his parents, Mr. and *Mrs. W. K._Clement, at Furnihurst. Mrs. A. D. Wyatt and son, and Mrs: D. W. Granger returned Sun­ day froma visit to relatives and friends in Statesville. ' - , President T. I. Caudell will organ­ ize a Baraca class at Center Metho­ dist church next Sunday. AU who are interested are urged to be pres­ ent at the Sunday school hour. E. D. Howard, a : tenant on Dr; Taylor’s farm, three miles sputh of Mocksville,' 'sowed one 'bushel' of wheat Which produced' 62J bushels-. He sowed 25 bushels of wheat-on 27 acres and made a total of 426J bush­ els. Gan anybody in Dayie beat this? Ifso1 speakup. ,The Quarterly Conference of the Methodjst church will be held Sun- day.night, July 12, Presiding Elder H. K. BOyer will preach at 8:15, Sun­ day night, and the Quarterly Con­ ference will be held Monday morn­ ing at 9 o’clock. % Mr. T. J. Byerly haying resigned, Mr. J. F. Moore has been elected and is now acting as cashier of the Bank of Davie. A statement of the good condition of this bank will ap­ pear in the next issue of this paper. Look out for it. Smith Grove News. Mrs. F. A. Naylor returned Sun­ day from Winston, where she vis­ ited, relatives/ Manning.and Grady Taylor, of Winston, spent the 4th with home1 folks, J: K .; Foster, of Winston, is spending his vacation at home. He gave a party Saturday night in honor of.his twenty first birthday. A large crowd of young; people were -present. Cream; cake and fruit was served and every one en joyed the evening very much. Harry, Hattie and Charlie Nay­ lor, of Winston, are spending a few days here with their uncle, F. A. Naylor. ' -—- .Mias Jane Green died-Saturday night at the home' of her brother J. J. Green and was buried here Monday. We extend sympathy to the bereaved family.- . : Hugh and’Hazel Cash, of Win ston,. spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Cr o c u s . N O R TH C A R O LIN A , I D A V IE C O U NTY \ A . F . M essick I Notiee of Sale of v s j-Real Properiy Un- W T H u n t a n d D C F o s te r) der Execution.. D y v irtu e o f a n e xe cu tio n d ire cte d to th e unaersigned-from th e S u pe rio r C ourt o f F o rsyth C ounty, N . C., in th e above en­ title d a c tio n , I w ill, on M onday, th e 3rd d a y o f A u gu st, 1914, a t tw O lve o 'clock M „ a t th e c o u rt house door o f D avie co u n ty, in th e to w n o f M o cksville , N . C ., s e ll to th e h ig h e st b id d e r fo r cash to s a tis fy said e x e c u tio n a ll th e rig h t, t it le ' a n d in te re s t w h ic h th e sa id D /C . F oster, one o f th e above nam ed d e fe n d a n ts jia s in th e fo l tow in g described re a l e sta te , s itu a te in D avie C ounty, F a rm in g to n to w n sh ip , to - w it: 1st. A tra c t b e g in nin g a t a stone in th e S a lisb u ry ro a d N . E . co m er o f th e J . N . B rock hom e place S. 76 degs. W . 29 10 chs. to a h ic k o ry , C u th re ll’s com er, N. 5 degs. W . 40.80 chs. to a stone in M . F u lfo rd ’s lin e , E . 10.45 c h s rto a stone; N . 1.00 chs. to o sta ke ; E . 55.00 chs. to a stone in F . M . Johnson’s lin e ; S. 13.80 chs. to a stone; E . 17.65 chs. to S a lisb u ry road, S. 5 degs. W . w ith th e ro a d -22.95 chs. to th e b e g in nin g, c o n ta in in g 80 1-2 acres m ore o r less. ■ 2nd. A tra c t b e g in n in g a t a stone, R. E -B ro cklS co rne u IfV . 15.30 chs. to a stone o n th e road; S. 17 degs. W . 13.06 chs. to a stone in B rock's lin e ; E. 15.30 chs. to a stone on th e ro ad ; S. 17 degs. W . 13.06 chs. to a stone in J . N . B rock’s lin e ; E . 15- 30 chs. to a stone fo rm e rly a p o s f oak; N . 4.15 chs. to a stone; E . 2 degs. V a t. 3.80 chs. to a stone, th e n ce N . 9.00 chs. to th e b e g in nin g, co n ta in in g 21 acres m ore or less. . 3rd. A tra c t b e g in n in g a t a stone. R. E . B rock’s com er; W e st w ith h is lin e 11.- 78 chs. to a stone. B rock’s co rne r; N . 9,10 chs, to a stone; thence E . 11.68 chs. to th e b eg in nin g, c o n ta in in g 10 2-3 acres m ore o r less. . 4 th . A tra c t b eg in n in g a t a n e lm on th e e ast side o f M o cksville a nd H u n ts v ille road, R . C, B row n’s com er, th e n ce east w ith h is lin e 555 fe e t to a stone, thenee n o rth 258 fe e t to a stone; thence w est 555 fe e t to -a stone on M o cksville a n d H u n ts­ v ille roadj, thence so uth to th e beginnings F o r a fu ll d e scrip tio n o f th e firs t th re e 'tra c ts above described, see deed fro m M . A . B rock, E x r. to D. C. F oster, Book No. 16, p . 134 a n d 135, R eg iste r's offlee o f Da­ v ie C ounty, N . C. F o r a fu ll d e scrip tio n o f th e la s t tra c t above described, see deed fro m W . F . Jam es a n d w ife to D . C. Fos te r, BOok N o. 19, p. 595 in sa id R egister’s o ffice. T h is th e 1st d a y o f J u ly , 1914. J . H . S P R IN K LE , ad , S h e riffo f D a vie C ounty, N . C. ForkfChnrch News. is very IownMrs. Sallie Merrcll at this writing. A small cbild oLMr.au d-Mrs. -Will’Brewbaker died a ‘few days ago. W eekend sympathy. :■ : Mr. G. A. Sheets is right; Sick with appendicitis. v - The Bafrata clasB made' up about $3 Sunday for the benefit 'of - Mr, Jake Sheets-who is-sick. - D A D ’S O N LY G IRL. .Bailey’s Chapel; and Harflieoh The fall announce-1, news arrived too late for this is ‘ sue. Mail tljem earlier, ladies. Plies Cured In 6 to 14 Days 1 Invigorating to the Pale pud Sickly Your druggist will refund O IN T M E N T .failsC!ir5,a,^,f®if_R|oi4days. I Melaria.enrichestbeblopd,andbuiIdsuDtbesyvs Blind,Bleeding or ProtrudingPilesm6tol<iaV tein. A ttuetoiiic,.F0r.adulU8n<fcha5ren. 50e R n t „„ntioation stves Ease and Resf. B C b ec k S o o k Increases your standing in your community. 0 0 0 • It broadens your in­ fluence, widens the scope'of your use­ fulness, and stamps' you with-the label of success. . 000 Commence the for­ ward movement to­ day. Open an ac­ count with us, no matter how small the beginning. 0 0 0 !. . ASSETS - $300,000 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $40,000 C ountyA ndS tateD epository. 0 0 0 7 : - Bank of H)av>ie, fiDocksvttie,I.' c . THE NORTh CAROLINA 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 ltu re , H o rtic u l­ tu re , S to c k -ra is in g ,--D a iry in g , . P o u ltry , V e te rin a fy M e dicine M n C iv il, E le e trica l, and M e ch a n ica l E n gin e erin g; in C hem is­ tr y and D yein g; in C btto n M a n u fa ctu rin g , a nd in .A g ric u ltu ra l te a ch in g . F our, ye ar courses, Tw o a nd one y e a r Courses in A g ric u ltu re a n d 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 r ing s; e xce lle n t e q u ip m e n t a n d la b o ra to i ie s fo r e a c h ' d e p a rtm e n t. On J u ly .9tl C ounty S u pe rin te nd e nts cq nd u ct entran ce e xa m in a tio n s a t each co u n ty , seat. F o r catalogue w rite -E. B. OWEN, Re^rar^ W cstl Littleton College ^ A w e ll-e sta b lish e d , w ell- equipped, a n d v e ry prosperous~S8hool fo r- g irls a nd young w om en. - ■ F a ll te rm begins S eptem ber,/1 6 , 1 9 1 4 .\/ F o r C atalogue, address ■ J. M. RHODES, Litdetoa, N. C. If yon deal in values--you’!! appreciate the Ford. Its sim- plicity—its economy—and its de­ pendability give it a value that cannot he measured by its price. The Ford is the one car that has “made good” in worid-wide service. Five hundred and thirty seven dollars isthe price of ■ the Ford runabout; the touring car 1* five eigthy-seven; the tow n car, seven ninety-three—delivered a t M ocksville, com plete w ith equipm ents— G et catalog and particulars ■ from C. C. Sanford Sons’ C o., Mocksville, N. C. 4? & & %»Money is The ❖ * * ❖ * * * * % * ❖ * * ** * * ❖ * ❖ * I * * ❖ * Evil - J■ v EXCHANGE IT AT WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE FOR $ SOMETHING BETTER. 4* * *I Walker’s Bargstin House. WholesaIeandRetaiI. I Mocksville, - - N. C. ON ^ CUT SHOES AND Men’s $4.50 Shoes for $4.00 “ 4.00 “3.50 “ 3.50 “i t 3.00 “ 3.00 “U 2.50 “ 2.50 “<4 2.00 AU Ladies Slippers and Pumps to go at a like reduction. We have a big line of Ladies’ white summer goods which we are offering at greatly reduced prices. C. C. SANFORD SONS’ CO. Mocksville, N. C. m. neaiing v u , ■ i t relieves- 'ttao rtaat*the sam e tim e: 25c, SOc, $1.00 Tbe first appltcation giveB n ase TEACHING EWE TO OWN LAMB One Method Ia t» Take Skln From Dead Animal and Place .Over -- One to Be Adopted. (By B- M. NELSON. Oregon BxperlmentStation.) Nearly every year one lamb or more dies, even out of the small flocks that run on the general farm. In such cases the ewes may be made step­ mothers. But of course it will be neo- essary to get the ewe to own the strange lamb. This may be accom­ plished In either of the following ways: The skin may be taken from the dead lamb and placed over the lamb 'to be adopted. Ewes recognize their !lambs by the scent, and the odor «f !the lamb skin will make the ewe be- jlieve that the lamb Is her own. The iskin should be removed in about forty- ■eight hours, or sooner J f necessary. • The ewe may be caught and held -every two or three hours for the new !lamb to suck. In a few days, general- Good for Mutton or Wool. iIy five or six, the ewe will own the lamb. Sprinkling a little of the ewe’s imilk over the lamb will be a great !help in this method. GREEN PEPPERS ARE POPULAR jThere Are Numerous Varieties and I They Have Been Greatly Improved In Recent Years. Green peppers are fine. They can be grown on any good garden soil, but should not be put out till the ground is warm. The varieties of peppers un­ like the egg-plant are numerous, and therefore have beeh greatly improved of late years. The Upright Sweet Salad is a fine pepper. It Ib bright scarlet In color, mild and sweet. Magnum Dulce is by far the largest pepper In cultivation, and the most prolific; no other variety gives such large specimens. It is very sweet and perfectly reliable. Ruby King is one of the standards and has. for many years been deserv­ ing of first place among the varie­ ties of peppers, but In many respects it is not equal to the above described kinds. - Chinese giant is very large, but not as prolific as some of the other large varieties. WATCH THE HORSE’S TEETH Very Often Elongated Molars Prevent Animal From Masticating Its Food In Proper Manner. If your horse shows difficulty In eating or loses flesh without apparent cause, it is time to examine the teeth. Very often elongated teeth prevent a horse from properly masticating its food, thereby rendering it Impossible to obtain much benefit from it. Ulcerated teeth also are a source of great trouble and prevent a horse from eating well. Sometimes broken teeth cut the sides of a horse’s mouth and form painful sores, which, of course, interfere with mastication. . It is a good plan to examine the teeth of all horses two or three times a year and In the case of broken or elongated teeth, treat them with a file. If the teeth of a valuable animal are badly affected it should be treated by a veterinary surgeon. Reduce Hog Disease. : There is no doubt that if the loca­ tions of all hog houses and hog lots on our farms were more carefully chosen, all feeding floors constructed of concrete, sanitary hog wallows pro­ vided in the yards, disinfectants used more frequently and freely, and the pasture system of maintaining the swine herds during the spring, sum­ mer, and fall seasons followed, that hog cholera would be greatly reduced. Keep Your Temper. Keep your temper about the farm work and especially when doing chores. The farmer--that gets mad and thrashes everything that does not happen to move thus and so just as he would like to have it, is a weak man In every way. His wife knows it, the boys and girls know it, and lose their respect for their father, and he knows It himself. What’s the use? Keep coot ’ Good Advice. ■ It doesn’t cost any more to feed a four-gallon cow than a two-gallon one. And a two-gallon cow Is worth just as much to the butcher as the four-gallon one. Queer thing, isn’t it? Themoral is, send the two-gallon cow to the butcher. IsConslderedBest As regards the different kinds of farmyard manure, cattle manure Ib considered the best, as it decomposes gradually, and is not liable to induce scab on the potatoes, as frequently happens with the| "Dour Scotch- Engineer.” . The “dour Scotch engineer’’: of “Mo- Andrew’s Hymn," by Kipling, is al­ most as sure to be found In the engine room of a steamer that plies to Asiatic ports as the steam gauge or the con­ necting rod. He is almost as, inevit­ able on the liners and tramp freighters of the Atlantic, or the lake .and river steamboats of Europe. Col. Thomas Frendergast, a retired officer of the British army, tells an amusing anec­ dote to illustrate that fa c t. He was crossing the little lake of Lugano, in the Italian Alps, on one of the small steamers that ply In those waters. When he paid his fare he asked for his change In silver, since the Italian copper coins would not pass current on the Swiss-side. But the fare collector had no silver. “I never had seen this steamer be­ fore,” the colonel says, “but I knew that a Scotchman is never without silver coin, and a steamer never-with­ out a Scotch engineer. So I stepped to the hatchway tKat opened into the engine room, and called: “ ‘Mac, are ye there?’ “ ‘Ay, ay! What d’ye want?’ came back in a strong Scottish accent. “ *Hae ye any siller?’ " ‘Ay!’ And I soon had a handful of silver coin.”—Youth’s Companion. Hobbies for Health. “Hobbles have ceased to be re­ garded merely as a means of putting in time, and have come to occupy an important place in medical treat­ ment,” says a well-known physician. But a hobby that promotes physical exercise is the finest recreation that a man whose work entails consider­ able mental strain can have. The kaiser has taken up wood-cut­ ting as the best possible hobby and exercise-for a hard-working monarch, and his physicians warmly encourage the pastime. Every morning In the Sans Souci . park at Potsdam the kaiser may be seen hard at work with saw and , ax. He not only fells trees, but: chops and saws the wood into convenient sizes for use. At the expiration of his hour’s toil the logs are either given to the workmen in attendance or sent to a charity. Tree-felling, of course, was one of Mr. Gladstone’s favorite pastimes. -Came Home Witb White Wife. , A few years ago a youDg colored rnau, named Tony H ill, went from this town to New Y ork-to live auu ‘gome tim e ago it was said that, be had m arried a white woman, which however, was not generally be­ lieved. Such was a fact, for yes terday his w hite wife arrived on. a visit to his m other,—Chatham Becord. , - Headachrand Nervousness Cored. “Chamberlain’s Tablets are entitled to i all the praise I can give them,” writes Mrs. Richard Olp, Spencerport, N. Y. They have cured me Of headache and nervousness gnd restored me to my nor­ mal health.” For sale by-all dealers, ad Best Diarrhoea Remedy. If you have ever used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoee Remedy you know that it is a success. Sam F. Cuin, Whatley, Ala., writes, “I bad measles and got caught out in the rain, and it settled in my stomach and bowels. I had an aw­ ful time, and had it not been for Cham berlain’s Colic, Cholera _and~ Diarrhoea Remedy I could not possibly have lived but a few hours longer, but thanks to this remedy. I am now well and strong.” For sale by all dealers. - ad The people who believe only half they hear may hear twice as much as the rest- of us. You’re Bilious Aud Costive! Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour Stom­ ach, Furred Tongue and Indigestion, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged.. Clean up to­ night. Get a 25c. bottle of Dr. King’s New Life Pillvtoday and empty the stomach- and bowels of fermenting, gassy foods and waste. A full bowel movement gives a satisfied, thankful feeling—makes you feel fine. . Effective, yet mild. Don't gripe. 25c., at your Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Burns, ad A man m ust be dull indeed wbeo he woD’t even cut Jndesir- acqnaintance. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve For Cots, Burns, Sores. Mr. E. S. Loper, Marilla, N Y.~ writes: “I have never fe d a Cut, Burn, Wound or Sore it would not heal.” Get a box of Bucklen’s Aniica Salve today. Keep han­ dy at all times for Burns, Sores, Cuts, Wounds. Prevents Lockjaw. 25c., at your Druggist. ad ’It is a d irty com m acity th at has a visitation of flies and typhoid- - Cored of Indigestion. Mrs. Sadie P.' Clawson, Indiana, Pa., was bothered with indigestion. “My stom­ ach pained me night and day,” she writes. “I would feel bloated and have headache and belching uft**r oatmo Ialso suffered from constipation My d»ughter had used Chamberlain’s Tablets and they did her so much good that she: gave me a few doses of them and insisted upon,my try­ ing them. -They helped me as nothing else has done. For sale by all dealers, ad Fortunate is the man who has a fat purse to lean on. Severe Attack of Colic Cured. E, E. Cross, who travels'in Virginia and other Southern Ssates, was taken sud­ denly and severely ill with colic. At the first store he came to the merchant re­ commended Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Twodosesofit cueed him. No one should leave home on a journey without a bottle of this pre­ paration. For sale by all.dealers. \ ad New and Trying Petition. A Baltimore lawyer tellst of the, amusing plight of an Irishman sum­ moned as a witness in a burglary-trial in the city mentioned. - • It was apparent fropv the start that the witness was much alarmed and rattled by his. unsought andundesired prominence ln this trial. . “Remember, Carey,” said the judge presiding, “that you have sworn to tell the truth, the whole truth, and. noth­ ing but-the truth.” ^ -.w.- : “Yis, your honor*,” ’. stammered Carey, his eyes Wayerihgt;froni" the: judge to the Jury and-back again; “an’ I’ll do the best. I cam But I hope ye geutlemin will be a trifle aisy on me at the shtart, for I’m UttlCused to that sort of thing, your h<mpr-r." Critic of Riches. Here is a comment'by an acute ob­ server of the' effect of wealth on the conduct of its possessors. ‘And henceforth they press forward on the path of money getting, losing their esteem for virtue as the esteem for wealth grows upon; them,; For can you deny that- there Isr such a gulf be­ tween wealth and virtue that when weighed as it were hi the. two scales of a balance; one of the two always falls as the other , rises?” The gentleman Who made these ob­ servations as to the demoralizing ten­ dency, of great riches lived 2,300 yearn ago. HIa UUas was Plato. I Saved Girl’s Life m ! Jft# “I want to tell you what wonderful benefit I have re­ ceived from the use of Thedford’s Black-Draught,” writes Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky. “It cerfainlr-ftas no equal for la grippe, bad colds, liver and stomach troubles. I firmly believe Black-Draught saved my little girl’s life. When she had the measles, they went in on her, but one good dose of Thedford’s Black-Draught made them break out,, and she has had no more trouble. I shall never be without DAVIE COUNTY j f oriATGraBt, CSC D. P. Dyson, Exr. of A. P. Tutterow, dec’d ■ . VS.. • ■ Sarah J. Mullicq, Mary Coffin, Smith Tut­ terow, Baxter Tutterow, Dora- Trivett, Lo-' Ia -Yorki Mary Hblcoiiib; Blanch Tutterow. and Ida Tutterow. NOTICE OF SALE. Under andby virtue ofan order made in the above entitled:, cause by. A. T. Grant, Cierk of . the Superior Court, the undersigned commissioner, will' sell pub-: Iidy to the highest bidder at the court, house door in the town of Mpcksville, N. C., county of Davie, oh Monday, the 6th day of July, 1914, at 12 o'clock, m;, the following described tract n f' land lying and being in Clarksville township, Davie county, and bounded Os'follows: On the North by the lands of: Marshall Cain, on the East by the lands of William Rat- ledge, on-the South by the lands of Tiney Smith and i^KoOntz, and on the West by the lands of the Anderson heirs, known as the Griffin place, containing 50 acres more, or less, the.same being known as the home place of Pinkney Tutterow, deceased. Terms of Sale: $50 cash and the bal­ ance on six months time with bond and approved security,_or all cash Ut the op­ tion of the purchaser. This the 27th day of May, 1914. ad A. T. GRANT, JR.,.Commissioner... You never ran tell. The rich bachelor Boiuetimes makes a poor husband. BEWAREof OlNTMENTS for CATARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY. There is more C atarrh in this sec­ tion o th e country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable, For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local dis­ ease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure w ith local treatm ent, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional dis­ ease and therefore requires consti tutional treatm ent. H all’s C atarrh Cure, m anufactured by F . J. Chc oey& Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the m ar, ket. I t is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly, on the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system . They offer one hundred dollars for any case_it.fails to cure. Send or cir- cnlarB and testim onials. ADVERTISEMENT Fresh Goods Daily Fresh cucumbers, string beansj onions, cantaloupes, oranges, bananas, cabbage, fresh pickles and a big line of fresh can­ ned goods.: Prices reasonable. We have everything good to eat. Phone me your orders. The Southern Lunch Roond DEPOT STREET: * —*§■ Phone 49. ^ C. M. Brown, Proprietor. H in my home.” For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi- S E ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar f -]g ailments, Thedford’s Black-Draught has proved itself a safe, f ggl reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. |j # If you suffer from any of these complaints, fry Black- | © Draught, It is a medicine ofvknown merit Seventy-five S © years of splendid success proves its value. Good for S |jj! young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents. f H H H t m m i n i w m i M I44 I I I havedosed 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 .IIU N I * > f>1» * * *I* »I* ¥ Southern Railway. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North--South-East--West. T hroagh T rains Betw een P rincipal O lties and Resorts . AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION f FOR MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES <§ CEMETARY WORK OF ALL KINDS pi Investigate our Prices and Work. § Careful Attention Given to - - Special Designs. REINS BROTHERS, (Successors to Miller-Reins Gompany) - : ^ : NORTH WILKESBORO AND LENOIR, N. G. M egant Pullm an Sleeping C ars on all T hrough Trains. Dining, Club A nd O bservation Cars. F or Speed, Com fort and Courteous Em ployes, travel via the South ern RaUway. R ates, Schedules and other inform ation furnished bj addressing th e undersigned: B , L . YBENONvD ist. Pass. A gt., J . H . W ood, D ist.Pass. Agent C harlotte, N C, Asheville, N. C. 8 . H . H a ed w io k I ass. Traffic M gr. H . F . Ca b y , Gen’l Pass. Agt W A SH IN G TO N , D . C. Designed i- and Patented •-* 1867 The Standard-: -EverSince Twenty-seven Years Ago the first Cortright Metal Shingles were put on. C O R T R IG H T M E T A L S H I N G L E S They’re still on—still in good condition, and the only attention they’ve had is an occasional coat of paint. , - In addition to the lastin g qualities, they re Fireproof, Stormproof and inexpensive. I For Sale by G. C. S anford S o ns-Co., M o c k s v i l l e . N. C I POPULAR POLISHES. Black, Tan and Whiteii 49© Tire P . F. Da u e V Co. Ltd . Buffalo, N.Y. Hamilton, oijt. S H O E P O U S I f f iS uTwIst the Goliiu VOLUMN XV. B i Idle to Call T i Psycho Industries That H Curtailed Prod I Out of Work j Argu President Wilso men of America t trade depression, i logical.” Can an extra dos back to the r $98,000,000 which lost In eight mon compared with Wilson regime s Is it only a dre~ that 1,000,000 wor a job? Can a mental s amazing reversal tlonal trade figure excess of exports 000,000 has turn against us of $10, • Does mere s steel-mill output't capacity? Was it out 16,000 Pennsy No, it was not ical” notion that made traffic from and. put them out win’s didn’t disc' their employes ou Building operai States have not f to create politi bankers are not gold to Europe to When securitie ed in 18 months 000 below their fo try is not sufferin concretely. It is outrageo" Whose excessive is largely respon trade ills to pre ’ who have euffere are out of work blame. The president s more dangerous f certainty.” But h ness In no unce cept.as to the which it may infli Passing It U ■ We wonder wh of the'courts, th ardly executive legislative branc have something time-serving ex* furnish him wi tacks. They courts. They e ing laws caiculat In the breasts of the courts strlk the agitator re his outcry that bench and make Five or ten courts will have ception which congress are p- legislation. If i ized labor was f of the constituti courts from th raised?—New Y ‘ Justice United S to be the that Colc This will cherished did not ft fish or ot Neverthel to Justice it will sei to considi In 1916 Hughes v didate if and Color occasion if the col another t fee. But Hughes is ,where he r I T his is the shi lambs. "HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XV.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, JXJLY 8. 1914.NUMBER SI DEMOCRACY GIVEN A ROAST. Woodrow Wilson Advance Agent of Adversity—Prosperity Must Be Restored to The People. New. York American. The Democrats in W ashington, aided by a small clique of railroad Bepnblicaas1 have surrendered the rights of American citizens in the Panama Canal. They have not merely abandon­ ed a measure for the benefit of American shipping, but they have stirrendereid the -independent ac­ tion of.this country, and in all probability, the fundamental rights of this country in the greatest and most im portant achievement of modern times. Ifthiscountry had been defeat­ ed in a disastrous war, it could not have been expected to make a more humiliating surrender of in­ dependent action and valuable rights than the Democratic A d­ ministration in W ashington has made at the mere suggestion of England and Japan. The surrender of the canal is a national disaster, and the party which made that surrender is a continual menace to the honor and dignity of the United StateB and to the welfare of our citizens. This Democratic party, for the country’s good, for the . common good of the citizens, muBfc be de­ posed from power and deprived ol its opportunities for further injur­ ing and disgracicg the nation, Oar citizens who consider pa­ triotism a4)ove partisanship, who think more of the welfare of their of their country than they do of the advantage of any party, should unite to depose the Democratic party from power and to whip its traitorons representatives out of the House of !Representatives and out of the Senate of the United States at the next election. It is not merely President Wil- s>n Who has refused to follow the declarations ot the Democratic platform and to supply the coun­ try with the adequate navy which that document demanded. The Democratic party has followed humbly and cravenIy at the heels of the President. It is not merely President W il­ son who has repudiated the Demo­ cratic doctrine of reciprocity, a doctrine which would have com­ pensated for the invasion of our markets at home by the opening of reciprocal markets to onr produ'cts abroad. The Democratic party has selfishly andBlavishiy followed in .the Wilson wake for such crumbs of patronage as Jbe has thrown its members. It is not merely President W il son who is responsible for the au­ tocratic !ejection of an A ct of Congress providing for preferential duties in favorof products im port­ ed into this country in American ships. The Democratic party has tim idly and subserviently perm it­ ted Wilson to be an autocriat. and. to dictate its policies for a payment of patronage., It is not merely President W il­ son who has neglected his duties and the declaration of the Demo cratic platform in regard to the . protection1*, )f the lives and- the honor of our citizens in Mexico. Tbe Democraticparty has endorsed every dishonor and approved every il'h BbOUld be punished and repudiated. . It is the unfaithful Democratic members of the House of !Repre­ sentatives and the traitorous Sena tors who should be expelled from office. There is no national recall in' this country, and it is not possible to remove President Wilson until the end of his four years’ term. B ut it will be possible to remove the Democrats in Congress and to deprive the Democratic party of control of the Government in the election which occurs in November of this year. The election of this year will not be a party m atter. It will be a patriotic matter. It will be theduty of loyal Amer­ ican citizens to consider only the welfare of our people and our country, and to remove a party which is a menace to. national prosperity and progress. ’ There should be no' division among the people- on minor mat­ ters, to endanger the outcome of the FaiLelection/ There should be unity among all patriotic citizens,,a determination to prevent an> further injury and humiliation to the nation, and a hope that there is still time to prevent the abandonment of the Philippines or any other disastrous act of Democratic disloyalty and stupidity. There is no lim it to the injury that tiie Democratic party might inflict upon this country if it were returned to power with any sort of endorsement of its, dangerous and disloyal actB. The country must be rescued from such possible in­ jury and the injury already inflict­ ed must be repaired as far as it is possible to do so. Prosperity must be restored to our people. Our prestige must be renewed and our national rights and privileges regained.’ The men named to oppose the disloyal Democrats this Fall must be worthy of so great and so patri­ otic a task. They must be elected overwhel­ mingly, not only as a rebate to a traitorous Democracy, but .as a benefit to our beloved country.. SLUGGISH UVERS STARTED PLEASANTLY. No Need to IUsk Disagreeable, Danger­ ous Calomel Now Tiiat Dodson’s Liver Tone Takes Its Place. Plenty of people—thousands oi them—have found that it is . no longer necessary to risk being “ all knocked out” by' taking calomel when constipated or suffering from a sluggish liver. Nowadays Dodson’s Liver Tone takes the place of calomel. W-bat calomel does unpleasantly and often with danger, Dodson’s Liver Tone does for yon safely.and pleasantly, with no pain and no gtipe. It does not interfere in any way with your regular business, habits or di jt. . Calomel is a poison, a form of mercury, a mineral. Dodson’s Liver lone is an all vegetable liquid . ' . _ v .Qf course ithis reliable ^eniedy ha? its im itators. But Dodson’s -Liver Tone has been made to take the place' of calomel right from the start. The label on the bottle has always said so, beginning with the first bottle sold. And it is widely known today how good Dodson’s Liver Tone is as a remedy and that Dodson never makes extravagant statements. He says that it “ liv ena the liver,” overcomes constipa­ tion agreeably and makes you feel good, and if yon are not satisfied comhletely with it Crawford’s Drug Store will hand back the purchase price (50c) to you with a smile. Such statements could not be made without true m erit to back them up and it is easy for you to prove them for yourself at no eost if not satisfied and convinced, ad Experience Has Taught Us. If one Democrat will cheat an­ other iu a primary or convention yon do uoi) have to guess what lie would do for a T‘ , in an election,—Diirbaiii Herald, Has Yonr Child Worms? - -Most children do. A Godtedl Furred Tongue: Strong Breath;, Stomacli Pains; Circles Under Eyes; Pole, Salldw Complex­ ion; Nervous, Fretful; Grinding of Teeth; Tosssing in Sleep; Beculiar Dreams—any one of these indicate Child has Worms, Get a box of Kickapoo Worm Kzller at once. Itkills the Worms—the cause of your child’s conditionj Is Laxative and aids Nature to expel the Worms. Sup­ plied in candy form. Easy for children to take. ' 25c., at your Druggist. - , ad THE POOR SCHOOL TEACHER. Where W e Need to Make a Change.— G iveTheTeiacherM oreAnd The Politician Less. Yadkin Valley Herald. She is a frail wee thing, weighs about a hundred pounds and is a bundle of nerve and energy. She teaches school for about I months in the year and she gets about for ty dollars a month. That’s her. You know her—for sbe taught in your couniy last winter and she is preparing to t^ach again nest winter—about 4 months of the year at about forly per month. Out of her small savings—stiut- e i out o th er forty per for a _iew months, she is - spending' a good size amount to attend Summer school iu order to better prepare herself for teaching your child and mine, this one hundred pounds o? female flesh, who works oh a pau­ per salary and sacrifices her life for your child and mine. And, if she is an exceptionally well equip­ ped teacher she gets about forty dollars a month. She darus and sews aud cooks and studies and teaches through the brief day of her life and we pay her about as much aB we pay a janitor—only the janitor gets 12 months work and this frail little self-saeritieing woman gets in some­ thing like four months in the year and she may get forty- dollars per. SLe gives her life freely, gladly, joyously. And we pay a big, husky man— strong and able bodied . from a thousand up—largely up —th^t he may perform a service of a politi­ cal nature—largely for the reason that this same big husky able- bodied fellow-«an '‘deliver” a few votes on election day and does er­ rands for his party. In many in ­ stances,-too, the office has been' created only for a political purpose —and the little one-hundred poun­ der gets'her fo rty . a month for training your child and mine—foi; character building, for country- saving purposes. We are mighty -poor in this country. M ighty poor. W e can not pay these God-blessed, service- crowned women what' they are worth in the school room, but we can multiply offices for political re­ w ard—little m atter how they cost the tax payers. One is only a womatu. The other Isia mad. One is little and' help­ less and patient-and full of self- Saorificing and service—the spirit of; these—the other man can carry water for his party and “ deliver” votes.. ' - - The shoe is on the wrong foot.- We ought to. pay the little - woman more. We ought'to save money, public money elsewhere and give Ihe little woman a better chance— for this means a better chance for the boys and girls. The scales of justice are not properly balanced. A thousand and up—pr^fcipally up—for a useless political job is not right .when th e little woman who is giving her very life blood, for the education of your child and mine is only getting forty a month for a few months out of the twelve. -Are . these things right? Are' they? Can we afford to coop out children up in small school rooms., overcrowded and dark, and cold perhaps, and underpay the brave IiUle woman who works with a God-given paliencfc to train the children of our homes? CaiF we afford this? --K - In its final, analysis the blame is on us, you and me. W hat of poli­ tics there is-ia the equasion weare responsible for. Pnblic sentiment, is responsible.. As Ipng as senti­ ment does not care that the little jvofuan is underpaid and the other, one over paid ,,.conditions will not be corrected. -We are-not. making war on any man: but speaking- for. j ustice for the^IUle one h undred pounder who is giving her life in an unselfish way to better the race. If we ate too poor to pay her more, let’s take off somewhere else and apply to the little school house ann the little teacher who is re sponsible for the work' being done in education in! North. Carolina. . And wichall there are some who will wonder why “ these fool wo* men want to vote.” - . ‘ Man who have the ballot can frequently find an opportunity to correct these injustices, but they will not do so so long as they go it blindly and are led without think-, ing. W e work and vote ta extend the school term, provide better 'school houses and pay the teacher better salary. We should never be ready Io adm it that we cannot afford to do these things. -We can afford to do these things—and we must. • Predicts a Landslide. United StateBSenator Lawrence Y. Sherman made his opening cam­ paign speech ai Louisville, 111., a few days ago. He arrived from Springfield shortly before noon and was met at the train by a large delegation. Wish a brass band leading he proceeded to the court house where a reception was held. Senator Sherman greeted the. vot­ ers with that peculiar hand-shake, all his.own. Senator Sherman a t . the begin ning of his address, took iip the differences between the two fac­ tions of the Bepublicah party and explained the reasons why the party has been divided, as given by the Progressive leaders. \ii'. “ Are you who voted 'the Pro gressive ticket in the 1912 election Republicans'?” he asked, “ or have you affiliated yourselves, with the new partyt ,W hy, you are still Republicans. The only reason why you voted the Progressive ticket evidently was to. pubish the Be publican party by putting the De mocrats in power. That is all the Democratic party .is good lor, a l­ ways around: handy to be used as a sort of lash to punish the Bepubli can party occasionally/ No, it was and is not your intention - to kill the Bepublican party—ju st punish it.” The senator took a pessimistic view of the wrong way in which the government was being run by the Democrats. He said the last report of the Treasury Department showed a shortage between money expended and revenue provided of something like §25,000,000, and that before the end of the year - it would exceed $50,000,OOO. . “ They are appropriating $25,- 000,000 to kill prairie dogs and gophers,” said the senator, -‘and a large amouut in addition to devise a plan to destroy the boll weevil to Texas. I asked one of my * De- mocratis colleagues from Louisiana which was the worst, the boll weevil in Texas or a free trade Democrat on a sugar plantation ifi Louisiana, and he has iiot answer­ ed yet!” ’ Senator Shermaii said that in stead of the Democrats loweiing the high-cost of living, as they had promised, and still not destroy legitimate industries, they bad, by the.low tariff, killed'm any indus tries, such as cotton and sugar, and th it the cost of living had continu­ ally gone higher. He said that several large sugar refineries and cotton iuilis had’ been forced to close on account of not being able to compefe 'with the cheap foreign goods'and ptoducts now being im­ ported without duty.- , “Everything in; this part of ‘Egypt’ indicates a Bepnblican landsride next fall,” Senator Sher­ man said, H e is very optimistic over the general outlook for a Re­ publican victory at the next election'. :>.*■■■ UNJUST Ta SEMINCHES WRITER CRITICIZES course of THEUNITEOSTATES. If it’s printing you need. The Re­ cord has what you want. • - Indians Justified in Their -Reslfttanee to Removal From .Their Lands, According to the Rev. Thomas B. Gregory. ;; It.was 68 years' ago that the Itefle massacre toolT place near Fort Dranei in Florida, writes the Rev. Thomas HT Grogory. Major Dade and his com­ mand of 100 men were attacked by the Seminoles and completely wiped out, only Ionr ot the force escaping. . The head and front cf tne Seminole war, in the course, of which this “massacre” ocfcurred, was Osceola, as pure a patriot and as gallant a lighter as ever broke into history. ■ The Seminoles were dissatisfied with a treaty that a few chiefs had made for.-their' emigration west of the Mississippi, and when Gen. Thompson was sent to remove them by force they arose, under the leader­ ship of OsceoJa, and began fighting for the iand that._had come down to them from their fathers. 'They did just what the Americans Would certainly have done under simi­ lar conditions. The United' States troops e invaders and the Semi­ nole/ ana ed them. ,Major Dade and his men were invaders and the Semi- noles killed them. The fact that a little hunch of chiefs, assisted by American “diplomacy” and firewater, had made a “treaty” giving away their country did not seem sufficiently sacred to the red men to. justify them in submitting to the American claims. ; Osceola fought like a lion for two years against " vastly superior num­ bers, and In 1837 was made a prison­ er by General Jesup, while holding a conference with him under a flag of trade, and imprisoned in Fort Moul­ trie until his death which took place two years later. - Beaten In the. field and bereft of their great leader, "the Seminoles re­ tired to the swampy fastnesses of the everglades. and kept up the fight for five years longer, successfully re­ sisting the onslaughts of more than 10,000 American troops. To this day the descendants of the Seminoles are to b.e found in the big Florida swamp, preserving in their features and; in their. courage the characteristics of their stalwart and jgamy ancestora. Osceola had every cause to hate the white man. Bis wife' was seized as a sI3ve, and when he protested and threatened revenge he was'seized by Gen. Thompson and imprisoned for six days In irons. For this outrage Osceola killed Thompson, for. doing which he was dubbed a “ferocious sav­ age”, and declared an outlaw. Great is .the mystery ot the white man’s justice! It is no wonder that the children of the forest were never able to understand the ethics and re­ ligion of the paleface. ... Stung. London reports the discovery of the meanest man of whom there is any record!. This Englishman has just been divorced from his wife—for what do you guess? Wrong. 'You couldn’t gness.it in a week of Sundays. The mean fellow-carried live bees around in his pockets. Every time his wife went to examine his pockets to see if they needed mending—or for other reasons—see any jest book—she, was cruelly stung. 'Unable to. endure such treatment, she secured a divorce. She felt tliat one of the most ancient of wifely duties—and privileges—that of inspecting the -bottom of her hus­ band’s pockets—was not only inter­ fered with,-but was made! a method of torture. The man, of course, argued that he had a right to carry what he pleased in his pockets—but the grant­ ing of the: divorce would seem like a denial of this right. So man may well begin to ponder this question: What may a man rightfully carry In his pockets? ■. . Canada Field Peas. Canada field peas, when planted alone/ gave better results than when sown with oats in some Texas experi­ ments, yielding 1.94 tons per acre. Substitute for Lawn Mower. A few sheep make an excellent auh*. stltute for: a lawn: mower where one Ib 'too busy to Sse the latter* Iia-IKills Paio. , Sloan’s Liniment I gives , instant relief from Neuralgia or Sciatica. It goes Straight to the painful part—Soothes the.- Nerves afid Stops the Pain.' It is also good for Rheumatism, Sofe Throat,. Chest Pains and Sprains.- You don’t need to rub—it penetsates: ' 'Mr; J. R. Swinger, Louigville, Ky., writes: "I suffered with quite a se­ vere Neuralgic Headache: for-four months without any relief. I used Sloan’s Lini­ ment for two or three ,nights and I haven’t suffered with my head . since:” Get a bottle, today. Keep in the house all the time for pains and all hurts. 25c., 50c. and $1 at your Druggist. -; : ■ Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for all Sores, ad DR. JNO. K. PEPPER. DUeases of the Stotnach and In­ testines. * MASONIC TEMPLE, Winston-Salem, - *N. C. DR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, 'Phones OfHce No. 71, Residence No, 47- Office over Drug Store. DR. A. Z. TAYLOR DENTIST OflSce over llaity’s store. Good work—low prices. The Yadkin Valley Herald, Salisbury, N. C, A . live, wide-a-wafce twice-a- week paper that earrys home and foreign news complete­ ly—a paper with a pre­ mium list. ; W rite for sample copy and premium list for subscribers. CHICHESTER SPILLS DIAMOND BRAND IfADIESt A dc y o u / S rn g fb t f o r C H I-C R B S-T B R S A D IA M O N D B R A N D P H 4I fS in R b d a n d/ j \ C o ld .m e ta llic b o x es, se a le d /w ith B l u e v v / R ibbon. T a e b NO o t h e r . B n y o f y o a r V / I D rngelsft an d a sk fo r OHI*OHEB«T£B 9 V . D IA M O N D B R A N D _ J> IL L S , f o r tw enty-fivO y ea rs re g a rd e d a s B estlS a fe stl A lw ays R eliable* SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ® EVERYWHERE S m Q —and impart such refresh­ ment as no other drink can. Agreeable to the tone of your taste — try it. . In Bottles At Founts it 4 Bottled in the most Sanitary Plant in North Carolina. Pepsi-Cola Bot.,. Co. Winston-Salem, N. C 444^ THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD ■ ■ Editor. TELEPHONE I. EntepedatthePostoflBice in Mocks- vill'e, N. G., as Seeond-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANfE $ 25 WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1914. President Wilson is' not going to run for president again, but "will cast his mantle upon Billy Bryar, so the newspapers say. This will be Sid news to the Roman Catholics throughout, the country. People are indeed the strangest things in the world. Up at Gana the folks are doing all they can to have a special school tax repealed, while down Advance way. the folks are doing all in their power to have a special school tax placed on them. And thus the world progresses. Our English contemporaries are expressing almost as much delight over the repeal of free tolls on the Panama Canal as thev did when we passed their tariff bill. As these things are done to please them it would be ungrateful on their part not to show some recognition of it. —Union Republican. The taxpayers of Davie county are not very well pleased with the way the road money is being spent. It doesn't seem just right to spend be­ tween $50,000 and $75;000, almost half the bond issue, on one road through the county, which will be of practically no benefit to more than three-fourths of the people in the county. The folks say they dori’t 'like it, but it seems that they will have to take it. Some of thejjly-white Democrats in Davie are mad at President Wil s m because he says he is going to appoint negroes to fill the offices now being held by the dusky tribe Woodrow says he is going to do this because he promised the negroes to remember them when he came into his kingdom. This is indeed a sad blow to white supremacy in North Carolina and reminds us of the dayt • of old when Lilliukilena, a dusky damsel, of Hawaiian descent, put up at the White House, and again some years later when friend Bryan fed the multitude of colored brethren fried chicken on his lawn at Fair- view and Josephus used pokeberry jaice by the gallon. The Record is in favor of putting up a good strong Republican ticket tiis year, composed of new men men who have not held office all their lives. Some of the old leaders are making sarcastic remarks about The Record’s new ticket, and' seem tO'think that the same old 'crowd should again be nominated. Some of the present office-holders, in fact, nearly all cf them, have declared publicly, or have told friends that if,elected two years ago (they would not run again. The Record is in fa­ vor of putting up new men for sev­ eral reasons, but the most, promin­ ent ones are that we favor, rotation in office;lire opposed to any man holding office for life; that the party has plenty of good, honest men who aredeserving of recognition; butour greatest reason'for wanting a new ticket this year is that we want to see the men elected to office that are nominated. The Republican leaders, (of which we are not) know better than anyone else that the old ticket cannot be elected this fall. No use to beat the devil around the stump, and make secrets out of public prop­ erty. The people are torn up over the road situation in the county and it is going to take hard work to car­ ry the county this fall. If the right men are nominated they can- be elected, but in our opinion, should - the old ticket be put in the fid j againi-it means defeat for at least a part of the ticket, if not all. believe men should be nominated by the rank and file of the Republican party, and not by a few leaders and ringsters. We believe in honest elections and also in honest primar­ ies and conventions.. Let everything be conducted over and above board. Eliminate the steam roller and the dirty politician. Suggestions are in order fo r‘a winning ticket. If you have a good one in mind, send it in. The columns of The Record are open to you. Letter From J. W. Etchison. Editor Record,-—As a rule I do not ap prove of newspaper controversies, but since the question ofour local school tax has been discussed in your paper, I wish to submit a few ihoughts on the. subject. My reason for entering this eontrovery is to state fairly and squarely, to the pub­ lic, the facts in regard to our school ques­ tion. It has been stated in your paper that the election was held unfairly. Npw1 as those who understand this question will know, the lav/ rexuires that a petit­ ion, signed by one-rourth of the free­ holders residing in the said district, shall be presented to the Board of Education, for their apinval, before the County Commissioners can order an election. As there were-> some families outside the original Cana district who wished to come in, it was thought best to enlarge the boundaries of the district, and all the free-holders In the district, except a very few, signed the petition. - The Board of Education approved the petition and the election was held according to law. as the records will show, and was carried by a good majority. There were a few per­ sons who were not satisfied with the re­ sult of the election and they have kept the matter agitated, and this is the fourth time there has been a petition presented to the Board,, asking for an election to repeal the tax. Your correspondent, of last week stated that they had never been given a hearing, but the fact is that the Board has laken up the matter each time. The first time they deferred mak-. inga decision until the following year in order to give time to prove whether or not the school shauld be a success* The second time it was postponed indefinitely for lack of proof that the school was a failure. The third time the Board refused to endorse the petition because they did not consider the reasons given as suffic ient cause to justify a repeal of the tax. The result of the fourth hearing still re­ mains to be seen. I am the man who said before the .Board on the first Monday in May, that ourschool was better now than it had ever been, and I am ready to verifyvlhat statement, but you reniember that we are discussing public schools now, and not private schools. Twenty five years ago we only bad from two and. one-half to thrbe.inonths of public school. Theremainderofthe term was supple­ mented by'private subscription and by tuition. While we are proud of what was accomplished at that time, still, we must admit that our present school system is better, forthen we were educating other people's children and neglecting those' of our own neighborhood. Now, by the help of the compulsory education law, each child in the district can get a good com­ mon school education at home. As Wm. F. Feagin says in the Progressive Farmer of this week: There are some who*would question the State's right to compel at­ tendance. The State has no right to levy and collect the constitutional tax and make additional appropriation for the purpose of educating her children "and then permit that purpose.to be defeated by indifferent and selfish parents. The parents has rights—yes, but the helpless child has rights too; society has right!; and the State has rights. Noone denies that the State has the right to csmpel the parent to feed and clothe bis child and to compel the parent to fight for his country and to shoot him if he should desert. . No one questions the right of (lie State to carry the law-breaking child to the reformatory or to the jail to protect society. Has not the State as much right to carry the child to the school house to save him from that reformatory or that jail and to train him to be a producer rather than a consumer in his relations to society." Yonr correspondent of last week says: “We have paid our tax and got no returns for it.” Now, here is the keynote to the whole situation. A num­ ber of thuse opposing the tax are men who now have no children to educate. Others are young men past school age. Perhaps they do not receive any direct returns, but what of their grand-children, nieces, nephews and neighbors children? Where is the fine progressive spirif of twenty-five years ago, for which your cor­ respondent grieves? Has it gone with the departed? It is for us to keep alive this spirit and to impart it to our children, but we can never do this if we take a back­ ward step in education. Our Board of Education is composed of men. who favor progress along all lines, and they have the interest of the education, in the coun­ ty, at heart.and that is the reason they have not yet endorsed the petition to re­ peal the tax. If the opposition can prove to this Board that our school system is a failure, and that the money has been squandered, I have no more to say; but until this is done, I hope our Board will not endorse the petition, thereby giving the people of the district the opportunity to take away from their children the best opportunity they have ever had to secure an education.' We are especially anxious to hold our local tax at this time as this will enable us to secure State aid as soon as.there are funds available for this purr pose. We~ have already sent in an appli­ cation for a State High School and hope we may secure it. I am for schools, more schools, and better schools, and shall be as long as North Carolina ranks second in illiteracy among the States of the.Union. J. W. ETCHISON. Cana. N. C., July 3, 1914. Only One “ BROMO QUININE” To Ket the genuine, call {or full name, LAXA­ TIVE BROUO QUININE. XookforBignatnreof E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold In One Day. stops Cdtigh and headache, and works off cold. 2Sc, SbeffieId News. Threshing' wheat is the order of the day. Mr. and Mrs. David-Xrivett vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H ill at CooleemeeSaturday and Sunday. Mrs. A . L. Chaffin and daugh­ ters, Misses Pauline and H attie, are visiting relatives at Advance this week. ". M r. James Wooten, of Advance, visited hiB parents, JJfr. and Mrs. John Wooten Saturday and Sunday John Ijames made a business trip to B ixbyand other points Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gaither, of Harmony; visited Mr. T. A. Gaith er Sunday. ' Mrs W ill H unter.-of Ijames X Roads, visited her sister, Mrs. T. M, Smith Saturday acd Sunday • Mrs. Ehiily Shaw, of Houston ville, visited her son D. L. Dyson this week. . Mrs. TVP; W hitaker visited her parents, Mr. anid'Mrs.'D.-L. Beck Sunday. Mr. Sam Anderson is all smiles —he has a brand new baby boy. DAD’S OLDEST GIRL. News From The Land of Cana. People are preprring to thresh their wheat crops, and some have finished. We thinkthe yield will be very good. If tne seasoos wjll continue we b'e- lieee that there will be a lot of stuff made yet, although the gardens are about played out. Irish potatoes are a complete failure. We had a fine rain Wednesday but the ground was so thirsty that it soon.disappeared. The tobacco crop will be short this year in this section.' !don’t believe more tfiain a scurth of a crop will be made, A greatm any of our folks planted their land in corn and peas, which is a good idea. F abem b. Farmington Items. Misses Gladys Naylor and Laura Kimbrough, of Smith Grove, spent last ^Saturday and. Sunday with friends in Farmington. Miss Margaret Tabpr is visiting friends m Advance. Miss Nora Grainger who holds a position in Winston, spent last week With home folks. Miss Ella Smith, of Redland', is visiting friends in this burg. Miss Helen Bahnson delightfully entertained a number of her friends Saturday night in honor of Misses Naylor, Ambler and Kimbrough. . We had several nice little showers of rain last week, which helped the gardens and crops very much. Mr; John Groce who has - been in Florida for some time, is visiting his parents here. Several attended the Fiddlers’ .Convention at Gourtney Saturday night. Little Misses Grey and Nell John­ son spent, last Sunday' night with Miss Flora AUen. - ". J ack. Ephesas Dots. Corn .and .eotton is looking sorry through this section of) account of dry weather. Mrs. Delia Foster has been visit­ ing her mother, M ts. Smith, near Hardisoiil Uiisweek. Miss Subrina Bodden and Mrs. Foster visited Mr8. Cbai. Bodtfen in Bowan Sunday. Mrs. Kodden is very ill. • A . N Graves aud brother Jessp, spent Sunday at Cooleemee with their sister, Mrs. Tom Safley, . Mir. and Mrs. W . H . Bivens vis­ ited Mrs. Joe Graoger at Mocks ville Sunday. ' Mrs. OIlie Smith spent Sunday with M rs, Henry H arris. Those who attended the musical at Mr. David McDaniel’s Saturday night report a fine tim e.. Miss B uth Bodden spent last week with Miss Beulah Bodden .in Bowan. W e woold.be glad to hear from W eepingM aryagain. - TWO JOLLY GIRLS: - Pino News. .T om ,/red and Hester Switig visi­ ted at Cooleemee last week. - Oscar Drive,r, who is in the Twir.~ City Hospital is doing nicely. His friends are glad to hear of his im­ provement. Misses Reid and Sarah Francis McMahan visited Mrs. W. R. Hutch­ ens. We are sorry to learn of the ill­ ness of Mrs. A . J. Hutchens, who lives with her son W. B Hutchens. *We hear lots of talk about the Ic- cal tax at Cana here of late. Here’s hoping the people will still retain the tax. , ' The Red Men of Cooleemee held a decoration service at Wesley’s Chap­ el over the grave > f J. F. Lakey. The ceremony was very impressive. PiNO GIRLS. Severe Hail Storm. A severe hail storm visited the Lisha creek section east of this city Monday evening. Much damage was done to corn and other crops. Bain fell in various parts of the county. Whenever You Need a Oeneral Tonic , ' ' ■ Take Grove’s The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless chill Touic is equally valuable as a General Totlicbecause it contains the well’known tonic properties of QUININ E and IRON. It acts on the £iver, Drives ont Malaria,- Enriches the- Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents; How To Give Quinine To Children. FEBRII.TNE is the trade-mark name given .to an improved Quinine. It is a Tasteless Syrup, pleas­ant, to take and does not disturb the stomach. Children take it and never know it is Quinine. Also especially adapted'to adults who cannot take ordinary Quinine. ..Does not nauseate nor .cause nervousness nor ringing in the liead. Try it the next time you need Quinine for any pur­pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package.' The name FEBRIX.INE is blown in botUe. 25 cents. North Carolina ^ In Superior Coi^rt before Davie County. J DCaseyetal Si' ) InSup ■ ( A.T. I ,1' Grant, C. S. C. ieyv vs I NOTICE OF RE-SALE. Andrew Current et al By viitue of a decree made in the above entitlee case, we will re-sell publicly to tbe highest-bidder at the court bouse door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the 3d day of August. 1914, the following lands, towit: (I) A tract bounded on Northby lands of John Clement, on East by lands of Tom Tutterow, on South by lands of Crawford Walkhr, Wm- Barneycastle and others, containing 160. acres more or less. (2 ) A tract of 33 3-4 acres more or less known as tbe “West bottom lands,” said land ad­joining Berry Tutterow and others. The above lands being the land of which E. P. Casey, dec’d, seized and possessed, will be sold for partition among his heirs-at-law. Terms of sale:—Cash of $25 on first tract above and $10 on second tract, bond and approved Security to be given for balance of purchase money, title reserved, etc. This 22nd day of June. 1914..J,D. CASEY, NELSON ANDERSON, Commissioners, T. B. Bailey, Att'y. ad Holding A Meeting At The Masonic Arbor. A meeting under the auspices of the Baptist church is in progress at the Masonic Arbor. Rev. D. £W. Littleton is engaged to do the preaching. The services will be held from night to night in the Masonic; Arbor. We cordially invite all the people,to attend. It is our earnest de&ire that this shall be EVERYBODY’S MEE TING. Leteveryoneasksbm eotheronetocoiK e. Let all Christians remember that, we are'saved to serve. Our^ great est service is helping some one else into the Pool of Salvation. I do hope that all the Christian people of the town will pray'mightily to God for a. great meeting, will come to the services all they can, -and will influence some one else, to come. ~ .' And to the non-Christians—the ppor lost soiils of the town—let me beg-you to come for your own good. The pastor and his helpers will be prepared to go intb the homes of the people and read and sing and pray with them there. If you would love to have us come to your, home, let us know it and we will come and try to do you good. We are anxious to be used by the people. r :\.< ■ Come one,.come al}. Attend regularly. Al ways Jje on time,- Ex­ pect a blessing upon your own heart and upon the .town. D on't: forget to pray Yours to Serve, ^ WALTER. E. WILSON. •'•- •" *" " •" ^ _• "/• ■ • -v . " 'X'-' - V'-. ••• ^ C orn ers in YourHoine?! The Wizard Triangle Polish! Mop gets in *em all—no matter I how high, low or out-of the-way. No I - stooping. Just ease and comfort. | Eeeps every nook and cwumy as J bright as the center of the floor. ■ WIZARD Triangle Polish Mop The Mop that jr ( “JGets-in-the-Corners** now has a i4Iininan elbow” ,by . which mop sets at any desired, ansrle.instactly. Comes alreaxly treated with Wizard Polish. Price complete, $1.50. 1 - WizardPolisH contains a secret OrientalOU which, beautifies • and' saves ‘ your furniture. Dust with it.- . All sizes—25c tip. Geta bot?. fijv\ tie and learn how to'secure* for a few cents the fine . “WIZZlKIN”theatre and jingle book the children I I Sefe the ace talking about. (N a m e a n d ;<>5^ m A d d ress o f Es x lk - D ealer) ft easier ™ i;W r% / MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO., “Hardware of Quality.” B. F. HOOPER, _MGR.| MR. EDITOR: ." ■ * . ' ■■ ■ - s Please discontinue our ad for J ;M O G K SyiLt|BESTFLO URl !until further notified. The de- I mand has become so great that ! I we are unable to supply it. ' j - Hom-Johnst6iie^Co.> Manufacturers “T H A T GOOD KIND OF FLO UR’ MR. MERGHANiV- want to do your printing, hav^what you want at price ybu m n t to pay.- A triai will convince you. THE DAVIE RECORD. GINSENG, ROOTS AND HERBS. We pay highest prices and give prompt accurate cash. Price list on request: S. B. PENICK & COMPANY Crude Drags and Manufacturers, MARION, N. C. . New York Ufliee—38 Park Place. THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and In­ dustrial College: Maintained by the State for the. Women of North Carolina. Five regular !Courses leading to degrees. Special Courses for teachers. Freetuitioii to those who agree to become teachers in the State: Fall Session begins September. 16th, ,1914.': For catalogue and other information, address JUUOS I. FOUST, President, Greensboro, N. C. Every mail in Davie county should take The Record—th e ' only news­ paper printed in the county.": The price is one dollar .per year,' and-its worth the money . ATTRACTIVE MOUNTAIN EX- CORSION JULY 15,1914. avln0t i e"lhft all J1*** Who desire may the opportunity to ftv at in da£s m Asheville and vicin- erate a soutbe^ Railway will op- C v fn T cKal ?,xcu^sion train from Salis- 10T m ^ H leJ eavins Salisbury at AshevT.«eSapet y' Ju* IS- fFom.311 other points may anri n tW ?ram? lnt0 Salisbury. Barber Jnll; >unm°n points Wednesday, M h S ectmg WUh th0 Special ^ refn l^ rr^ ’^tickets -win be good on all S r i L d Q 8f Jving Ashevil|e up to and threen Ahtl jay' —uly 18. allowing S i t S L ? 1!? S?arly four' days in bpjiiififnitn ^ ® cool mountain air and T n w rn n ^ ery lD and around Asheville. -JzS? - tfIP fares will apply from stations named below: Winston-Salem _ $3.50 Mocksvil!e 290 ^oleemee Junction- 2 80Salisbury ■><>» _ Statesville . ■ 2 50 BXraSnnt01^ al1 p“ nts overedvby this and Jot . mentioned above on tne same low basis; ' enjoy a few days thVH P li^ uIminer at very ,ow cost ln In, I g^ ful■mountain chmate.I - lnformatlOn apply to near­est agent or write, ■■ ■ . R. H.X>EBUTTS,D. P. A. ad _ ' Charlottei N-C. * $ <§> $ & I <#» $ $ # * & <§» ■!.A- I - 't/ i,- THE LARGEST EVES ARRIV No. 20 No. 28 LOCA Lint c And tl descend Black their glc G. M. our mid C. F. denee o Dr. M and thr T. M. town Sa ston. G, L. rural m urday. Miss from a Advanc Mrs. Miss Ja in Wins C. 0. spendin our tov For t steel til See J. Mr. a Bend, week s’ Miss spent S parent John Saturd glad to I wa am pay them. Ad. ' Mrs. of Win with h P. News, spend Mrs. son E Sunda: I wil for yo fore y Ad. T. the cla rambli Exa teache court ’ 9 o’clo We Mocks Mond- every ad Bra and A Winst and S' Let opes, I cards, Our p Al and s‘ cheap notio ad It. day fr be pr sister Ih which Thurs men’s styles barga ad Co s issio iness ust e next Th the u woun -to Wi took - The r Cures Thewo ere cu I'orter’ Paina tisesa THE DAVIE RECORD. LARGEST CIRCULATION OF~ANY~PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. ARRIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH No. 26 Lv. Mocksville 10:18 a. m. No. 28 Lv. Mocksville 2:20 p. m. GOING SOUTH. ' . No. 27 Lv. Mocksville 7:29 a. m No. 25 Lv. Mocksville 6:13 p. m « B * ----------------------------------------“ “ — -------------¥ 4» LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Lint cotton is 14 cents. And the wind blew and the rains descended. • Blackberries are in the zenith of their glory. G. M. Hooper, of Winston, was in our midst Saturday. C, F. Meroney is having his resi­ dence on Salisbury street remodeled. Dr. Martin treats eye. ear, nose and throat and fits glasses. . ad T. M. Peoples, of Cana, was in town Saturday on his way to Win­ ston. G, L. White, one of Cana’s clever rural mail carriers, was in town Sat­ urday. Miss Ivey Ijames returned Monday from a few days visit to friends at Advance. Mrs. E: L. Gaither and daughter, Miss Jane Haden, spent Saturday in Winston.. C. 0. Archibald, of Stoneville, is spending some*time in Und about our town. For the next 30 days rubber and steel tire buggies at reduced prices. See J. L. Holton. ad Mr. and Mrs. John Hendricks, of Bend, were in town one day last week shopping. MissBonnieBrown, of Winston, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents here. John Burrus, of Reidsville, spent Saturday in-town. His friends were glad to see him. I want to buy your pork hogs. I am paying the highest cash price for them. Telephone me what you have. Ad. G. F. Winecoff, Cooleemee1 N. C. Mrs. J. P. Cloaninger and babe, of Winston, spent several days here with her parents last week. P. R. Kimbrough, of Newport News, Va., came down last week to spend a few days with frieilds, Mrs. Hoyt Blackwood and little- son Everett, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Troutman. I will pay the highest market price for your pork. See or write me be­ fore you sell. Ad. G. F. Winecoff, Cooleemee, N. G. T. M, Anderson who resides in the classic shades of Calahaln, was rambling around town Saturday. Examinations for public school teachers will be held in the new court house Thursday, beginning at 9 o’clock. •» 4»4>4>4»4»4>44»4 ¥44» 4»¥ ♦ LIVE STOCK. W e want you to know that we are agents and have in stock the Famous Dr. LeGrear Stock Rem­ edies. They are guaranteed; give them a trial. CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. “ON THE SQUARE.” * 4’$$4»4»4»$4»we4>$4»4»4»4’$$4>4»4’4>$41(& We will buy tobacco baskets in Mocksville at the Bennett siding, on Mondav of each week and at Bixby every Wednesday, ad Pepper Tobacco Basket Co. Brady Foster,' Ranier Brenegar and Abram Nail, who hang out in Winston, were at home Saturday and Sunday. ' Let TBe Record print your envel­ opes, letter heads, statements, tags, cards, etc. A fine line to select from. O urpriceaare low. A few pairs men’s odd pants, coats and suits, which I will close out cheap. Also big line dry goods and notions. J. F. Hendrix, ad Cornatzer. K. B. Crawford returned Thurs­ day from Marion, where he went to . be present at the marriage of his sister on Tuesday. June 30th. I have a big line of sample shoes which I. will open up Wednesday and Thursday, consisting of men’s, wo­ men’s and children’s, in all sizes and styles. These shoes will be sold at bargain prices. J. F. Hendrix, ad Cornatzer. County Commissioners- were m s ission Monday. Among other bus- iness transacted, a jury listfor Aug­ ust court was drawn It will appear next week. - - The Glorious Fourth passed by in the usual iiianner with none dead or wounded. Some of our folks went -jto Winston and Salisbury and some "took in the ball games at Cooleemee. “ The rural carriers took a holiday.. Guns Old Sckes, Other Remedies Won't Cure. TThe worst caftgs, no matter ofhowloug standing* ere cured by the wonderful* old reliable t>r. lJorter*s AntisepUc Healing Oil. It relieves saizie tone. Dr.- R. P. Anderson, J. T, Baity and two daughters, and Miss Flossie Martin spent Wednesday at the Bap­ tist* Orphanage at Thomasville. JohnL. Foster, one of Davie’s best citizens, who abides in the ancient and time-henored baliwickof CountyLine, was inour midst Sat­ urday, Henry Kern, who has been assist­ ing B. 0, Morris in the Merchants’ Bank, went to Winston last week to take a position with the Wachovia Loan & Trust Co. . Mrs. L. G. Horn returned Sunday from Salisbury, where she went to see her daughter, Miss Esther, who is undergoing treatm ent at the San- itorium there. Roy.G. W alkerhaspurchasedfrom C. C. Sanford Sons Co . a 5-passen­ ger -Ford automobile. Roy has pur­ chased this car to carry passengers, and will go anywhere at any time. FOR SALE—My farm of 160 acres. $3,000 gets it. Six head Jersey cat­ tle, 2 fresh cows, 3 horses and all my belongings. Quick buyer gets a bargain. ■ J. P. BURTON; ad ' Cleveland, N. C. Brady G.'-Williams, of Advance, who was to have taken the position of Register of Deeds, vice J. F. Moore, resigned, is Very ill at his home with typhoid fever. His many friends hope for him a full recovery. Mrs. Laura Turner,'of Statesville, who has been visiting her brother- in-law G. S. Brown, on R. I, went to Wilkesboro last week to visit for some time, after-.which she will go to New Mexico to visit her son. We are requested to announce that the colored -. citizens of Glarksville will have a picnic at Cedar Creek, Saturday, July 25th. Prof. Har­ grave,, of Lexington, will deliver the annual address. T. M. Hendrix, and Granville Mc- Culloh, of R 4,-are good wheat far­ mers. They made this y e a r'1309 bushels of wheat. Tom made 7761 bushels and Granville made 532!. If you run short of - biscuits you will know where to go. - A refreshing rain visited this sec­ tion Thursday afternoon, and more water fell thaw at any- time since early in April. Corn and cotton has taken on new life; the birds sing sweeter and the'delinquent subscri ber gets a double-shufflle on himself when he passes our office. The new paper money will soon be in circulation. The $5 note bears a portrait of Lincoln; the $50 note -a portrait of Grant, and the $100 note a portrait of Franklin. We may at some time behold Abe Lincoln, but so far as the other two gentlemen are concerned, we here and now bid them a last, long farewell. If a person desires to know what the Agricultural and Mechanical College is doing for the State, a trip through any section will reveal . its work. On our farms, in our dairies, in our orchards, in chemical plants, and dye-houses, ilTour cotton mills, and machine shops, in.:.our. light plants; in the surveying pasties of our railways, everywhere that pro: gressive industrial operations are under way, you will find men who Miss Ivey Nail, of Winston, visited heir mother.here Sunday. MissCIeo Collette, of Winston, spent last week with her parents near Cana. Children’s day exercises will be. held at Union. Ghapel next Sunday. Everybody invited. D. B. High, of Winston, - spent Sunday and Monday with friends on Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. G G. Daniel return­ ed Sunday from a visit to relatives in Statesville. W. G. Clement, of Paducah, Ky., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ki Clement, at Furnihurst. * Mrs. A. D. W yatt - and son, and Mrs. D. W. Granger ■ returned Sun­ day from a visit to. relatives, and friends in Statesville. President T. I. Caudeli -will organ­ ize a Baraca class at ..Center Metho­ dist church next Sunday: AU who are interested are urged to be pres­ ent at the Sunday school hour. E. D. Howard,, a tenant on Dr.- Taylor’s farm, three miles south of Mocksville, sowed, one bushel of wheat which produced 62J bushels. He sowed 25 bushels of wheat on 27 acres and made a total of 426! bush­ els. Gan anybody in Davie beat this? If so, speak up. The Quarterly Conference of the Methodist church will be held Sun­ day night, July 12. Presiding Elder H. K. Boyer will-preach at 8:15, Sun­ day night, and the Quarterly Con­ ference will be held Monday morn­ ing at 9 o’clock. Mr. T. J. ByerIy having resigned, Mr. J. F. MoorO- has been elected and is now acting as^cashier of the Bank'of-Davie. A statement of the good condition-of this bank will ap­ pear in the next issue of this paper. Look out for it. " Smith Grove News. Mts. F. A . Naylor returned Sun­ day from W instou1 where she vis ited relatives. - ■ vV ManniDg and Grady Taylor, of Winston, spent the 4th with home folks. J. K . Foster, of W inston, is spending his' vacation at home. He gave a.party Saturday night in honor of his twenty first birthday. A large crowd of young people were present.. 'Creani, cake and fruit was served and every one en joyed .the evening very much. -- H arry. H attie and Charlie Nay­ lor. of W inston, are spending i few days here with their uncle, F. A. Naylor. Miss Jane Green died Saturday night at the home of her -brother J . J. Green and w as'.buried here Monday. We extend sympathy to the bereaved family. Hugh and Hazel Cash, of Win ston, spent Saturday and -Sunday at home. Crocus Fork Church News. - - NORTH CAROLINA, I . Io.Supsriar Court. DAVlE COUNTY j A. F. Messick I Notiee of Sale of VS [-ReaIFroperiyUnTW T Huntacd D C Foster J der Execution. ISy virtue of an execution directed to. the-undersigned from the Superior Court of Forsyth County, N. C., in the above en­ titled action, I-will, on Monday, the 3rd day of August, 1914, at twOlve o'clock M., at the court house door of Davie county, in the town of Mocksville, N. C., sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution all the right, title and interest which the said D. C. Foster, one of the above named defendants has in the fol­lowing described real -estate, situate in Davie County, Farmington township, to- wit: 1st. A tract beginning a t' a stcne in-the Salisbury road.N. E. comer of the J.N. Brock home place S. 76 degs. W. 2ij 10 chs. to a hickory, Cuthrell’s comer, N. 5 degs. W. 40.80 chs. to a stone in M. Fulford’s line, E. 10.45 chs. to a stone; N. 1.00 chs. to o stake; E. 55.00 chs. to a stone in F. M. Johnson’s line; S. 13.80 chs. to a stone; E. 17.65 chs. to Salisbury road, S. 5 degs. W. with the road 22.95 chs. to the beginning, containing 80 1-2 - acres more or less,.. 2nd. A tract beginniog at a stone, R. E. Brock's corner; W 15.30 chs: to a stone on the road; S. 17 degs. W. 13 Ofe chs. to-a stone in Brock's line;' E. 15.30 chs. to a stone on the road; S. 17 degs. _W. 13.06 chs. to a stone in J. N. Brock’s line; E. 15- 30 chs. to a stone formerly a post oak; N. 4.15 chs. to a stone; E. 2 degs. Var. 3.80 chs. to a stone, thence N. 9.00 chs. to the beginning, containing 21 acres more or less.■3rd. ' A tract beginning at a stone. JR. E. Brock’s corner; West with his line' 11.- 78 chs. to a stone. Brock’s corner; N. 9.10 chs. to a stone; thence E. 11.68 chs. to the beginning, containing 10 2-3 acres, more or less. ■ :4th. A tract beginning at. an' elm on the east side of Mocksville and Huntsville' road, R. C, Brown's comer, thence east with his line 555 feet to a stone, thenee north 258 feet to a stone; thence west 555 feet to a stone on Mocksville and' Hunts­ ville road; thence south to the beginning. For a full-description of the first three tracts above described, see deed from M. A. Brock, Exr. to D. C. Foster, Book No, 16, p. 134 arid 135, Register’s office of Da­ vie County, N. C. Fora full description of the last tract above described, see deed from W. F. James and wife to D. C. Fos ter. Book No. 19, p. 595 in said Register's office. This the 1st day of July, 1914.J. H. SPRINKLE, •ad’’ ' Sheriff of Davie County, N.C. Mrs.- Sallie M errcll -is very low: at this writing A small child of Mr, and Mrs. W iliBrewbaker died a few. day) ago:'. Wetextphd sympathy-. - M r. G. A. Sheets, is right . sick with appendicitis. The Barack class made up about , . .I* , $3 Sunday for the benefit of’ M r1were fit ed at this busy common J akeSheetsw hoissick sense College. More and tnore each year ambitious young.men are turn- ing their steps to West Raleigh for life training. The fall m eat appears in another column. DAD’S ONLY GIRL. C foedk:"; S d o f o Increases your standing in your community. ; - . 0 0 0 ‘ - ' . It broadens your in­ fluence, widens the scope of your use­ fulness, and stamps you with the label of success. . .. o o o Commence the for­ ward movement to-' ■ day. Open an ac­ count with us, no' matter how small the beginning. - . ooo.' ASSETS $300,000 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $40,000 - County And State Depository. 0 0 0 B a n k o f B a v i e y fifoocfosviUe, IR. & ^ r o n l THi UM-\EJ^SAL C A. R If you deal in values--yoi^ll appreciate the Ford. Its sim- plicity-its economy-and its de? pendability give it a value that cannot he measured by its price. The Ford is .the one car that has “made good” in worid-wide service; Five hundred and thirty seven dollars isthe price 6f the Ford, runabout; the touring car is five eigthy-scven; the town car seven ninety-three;—-delivered at Mocksville* complete with equipment. Get catalog and particulars from C. C. Ssuiford Sons’ Co.,M ocksville, N. C. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥1JTTtf1Jf^ fTt* *1 ‘¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ *¥ ¥ .¥Money is The THE NORTHiGAROLINA COLLEGE OF AGRlCULtfiRE AND MECHANIC ARTS This - State Industrial College offers ssrong courses in . Agriculture, Horticul ture, Stock-raising, Dairymg, ,Poultry. Veterinary Medicine; in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering; in Chemis­ try and Dyeing; in-Cotton Manufacturing, and in Agricultural teaching.' Four year courses.' Two and one year Courses in Agriculture and in Machine Shop Work. Faculty of 61 men: 738 students; 25 build­ings; excellent equipment and laborator. ies for each department Un July 9th County SufSerintmidents conduct entrance examinations at'each county seat. For catalogue write - . ■:...■■■ E.B. OWEN,.Registrar, ‘ ' West Raleigh, N. C. Bailey’s, GhapeI and - Hardison announce- 1 news a'rnved too late for this is. sue. Mail tbem earlier, ladies. : . Piles Cured In 6 to H p a y s f' Vour druggist-.will refund-money if FAZO JPam aad Heate at the same t OIKTMENT failsto cure any case of'Itching, Blind, Bleeding o? Protruding Files in6 to 14 days. 25c, 50c. $1.00 The first application gives Ease and Rest 50c. InvigoratingtotheP aleand. Sicldy The Old Staodard geueraI streogtheniog^tonic. GROVE1S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out ’Malatm.ennchcs the blood-.And builds up the sys­ tem. -A true tonjc./^oradultsand children. 50c littieton.CoIlege - A well-established, well equipped, •and very prosperous school for girls and young women. - . Fall term begins ,September 16, 1914.For catalogue; address J. M. RHODES, Littleton, N.C. ¥¥¥¥Ir¥¥¥¥¥ A ’.~ Evil EXCHANGE IT AT I WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE *¥¥ ¥¥¥ ¥¥ ¥ SOMETHING BETTER. J Walker’s Bargain House.¥¥Wholesale and Retail. ^ Mocksville,N.C. ¥ ¥¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥ '¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥■¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥¥ 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* SPECIAL PRICES ON LOW CUT SHOES AND WHLTE GOODS. Men’s $4.50 Shoes for $4,00 3.50 3.00 2.00 AU Ladies Slippers and Pumps to go at a like reduction. a 4.00 itit3.50 it UU3.00 aa2,50 U a W e have a big Sine of Ladies’ white summer goods which we are offering at greatly reduced prices/ C. G. SANFORD SONS’ CO. ; Mocksville, N. C. TEACHING EWE TO OWN LAMB One Method Is to Take Skln From Dead Animal and Place Over One to Be Adopted. . (By E. M. NBLSONt Oregon Sxpeilnaettt Station.) Nearly every year -one lamb or more dies, even out of the small flocks that run on the general farm. In such cases the: ewes may be made step­ mothers. But of course It. will be nec­ essary to get the ewe to own the strange lamb. ThlB may be accom­ plished in either. of the following Ways: The skin may be taken from the dead lamb and placed over the lamb to be adopted. Ewes recognize thelt lamba by the scent, and the odor st the lamb skin will make the ewe be­ lieve that the Iamb is her own. Th* skin should be removed in about forty- eight hours, or sooner if necesBary. Tho ewe may be caught and held every two or three hours for the new lamb to suck. In a few days, general- '1Dour Scotch Engineer." ; The “dour Scotch engineer” of “Mo- Andrew’s Hymn,” by Kipling, Is al­ most as sure to be found in the engine room of a steamer that plies to Asiatic ports as the steam: gauge or the con­ necting rod. He is almost as Inevit­ able on the liners and tramp freighters of the Atlantic, or the lake and river steamboats of Europe. Col. Thomas Prendergast, a retired officer of the British army, tells an amusing anec­ dote to Illustrate that fact He was crossing the little lake ot Lugano, in the Italian Alps, on one ot the small steamers that ply . in those waters. When he paid his fare he asked for his-change In silver, since the. Italian, copper coins would not pass current on th§ Swiss side. But the fare collector had no sliver. . ‘‘I never had seen this steamer be­ fore,” the colonel says, “but I knew, that a Scotchman is never without sliver coin, and a steamer never with­ out a Scotch engineer. So I stepped to -the hatchway that opened into the engine room, and called: “ ‘Mac, are ye there?’ “ ‘Ay, ay! What d’ye, want!’ came back' in a strong Scottish accent. “ ‘Hae ye any siller?’ “ ‘Ay'!’ And I soon had a handful of silver coin.”—Youth’s Companion. Came Home With White Wife. A few yearB ago a young colored man, uanied Tony Hill, went from this town to New Yurk h> live ami some time ago it was said' that he had married a white woman, which however, was not generally be­ lieved. Such was a fact, for yes terday his white wife arrived on a visit to bis mother.—Chatham Record. . Headache and Nervousness Cared. “Chamberlain’s Tablets are entitled to all the praise I can give them." writes Mrs. Richard Olp1 Spencerpoit,' N. Y. They have cured me~of headache and nervousness gnd restored ir.e to my nor­ mal health.” For sale by all dealers, ad Good for Mutton or Wool. Iy five or six, the ewe will own the lamb. Sprinkling a little of the ewe’s milk over the lamb will be a great help in this method. GREEN PEPPERS ARE POPULAR There Are Numerous Varieties and They Have Been Greatly Improved in Recent Years. Green peppers are fine. They, can be grown on any good garden soil, but should not be put out till the ground is warm. The varieties of peppers un­ like the egg-plant are numerous, and therefore have been greatly improved of late years. The Upright Sweet Salad Is a fine pepper. It is bright scarlet In color, mild and sweet. Magnum Dulce Is by far the largest pepper In cultivation, and the most prolific; no other variety gives such large specimens. It is very sweet and perfectly reliable. Buby King is one of the standards and has for many yeara been deserv­ ing of first place among the varie­ ties ot peppers, but in many respects it is not equal to the above described kinds. Chinese giant is very large, but not as prolific as some of the other large varieties. Best Diarrhoea Remedy. If you have ever, used Chamberlain's ~Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoee Remedy you know that it is a success. Sam F. Guin, Whatley, Ala., writes, “I had fheasles and got caught out in the rain, and it settled in my stomach and bowels. I had an aw­ ful time, and had it not been for Cbam beriain’s Colic; Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I could not possibly have lived but a few hours longer, but thanks to this remedy, I am now well and strong.” For sale by ail dealers. ad The people wh<u believe only half they hear may hear twice a? much «s the rest of u s / WATCH THE HORSE’S TEETH Very Often Elongated Molars Prevent Animal From Masticating lt» Food In Proper Manner. If your horse shgws difficulty In eating or loses flesh without apparent cause, it is time to examine the teeth. Very often elongated teeth prevent a horse from properly masticating its food, thereby rendering it impossible to obtain much benefit from It. Ulcerated teeth also are a source of great trouble and prevent a horse from eating well. Sometimes broken teeth cut the sides of a horse's mouth and form painful sores, which, of course, interfere with mastication. It is a good plan to examine the . teeth of all horses two or three times a year and in the case of broken or elongated teeth, treat them with a file. If the teeth of a valuable animal are badly affected it should be treated by a veterinary surgeon. Reduce Hog Disease. ' There is no doubt that if the locap ttons of all hog houses and hog lots on our farms were more carefully chosen, all feeding floors constructed of concrete, sanitary hog wallows pro­ vided in the yards, disinfectants used more frequently and freely, and the pasture system of maintaining the swine herds during the spring, sum­ mer and fall seasons followed, that hog cholera would be greatly reduced. Keep /Your Temper. : Keep your, temper about the farm work and especially when doing chores. The farmer that gets mad and thrashes everything that does not happen to move thus and so just as he would like to have it, is a weak man in every way. His wife knows it, the boys and girls know it, and lose their respect for their father, and he knows it himself. What’s the. use? Keep cool. -Good Advice^ : :. It doesn’t cost any more, to feed a four-gallon cow than a two-gallon one. And a two-gallon vCow is worth just as much to the butcher as the four-gallon one. Queer thing, isn’t it? The moral is, send the two-gallon cow to-the butcher. • • IsConaIderedBest. - As regards the different kinds of farmyard manure, cattle manure is considered the best, as it decomposes gradually, and Is not liable to indues scab-on the potatoes, as frequently ' happens with thestroniw horsedung. - -Hobbies for Health. "Hobbies have ceased "to be re­ garded merely as a means ot putting in time, ;and have come to occupy an important place in medical treat­ ment,” says a well-known physician. But a hobby that promotes physical exercise is the finest recreation that a man whose work entails consider­ able mental stfaln can have. The kaiser has taken up wood-cut­ ting as the best possible hobby and exercise for a hard-working monarch, and his physicians warmly encourage the pastime. Every morning in the Sans Souci park at Potsdam the kaiser may be seen hard at work with saw and ax. .He not only fells trees, but chops and saws the wood into convenient sizes for use. At the expiration of his hour’s toil the logs are either given to the workmen in attendance, or sent to a charity. Tree-felling, of course, was one ot Mr. Gladstone’s favorite pastimes. You’re BiIiotts And Costive! Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour Stom­ ach, Furred Tongue and Indigestion, Mean. Liver and Bowels clogged. Clean' up to­ night. Get a 25c. bottle of Dr. King’s New Life Pill] today and empty the stomach and bowels of fermenting;. gassy foods and waste. A full bowel movement gives a satisfied, thankful feeling—makes you feel fine. Effective, yet mild. Don't gripe. 25c., at your Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Bums. arf NeW and TiyIiiQ Position. j A Baltimore lawyer tells ot the) amusing plight of .an VAAmaa sum-j BionMl as a witness In a burglary trial lhthecitym entloned.'/ It was,: apparent from-the start that the witness was- much alarmed and rattled by his. unsought and undesired prominence In this trial. "Remember, Carey,” said the judge presiding, "that you have sworn to tell th.e truth, the whole truth, and noth­ ing but the truth.” "Yis, your honor-r,” stammered Carey, his eyes wavering from the judge to the jury and back again; “an’ I’ll do the best I can. But I hope ye gentiemin will be a trifle aisy on me at the shtart, for-I’m IitUe used to that sort of thing, your honor-r.” A man must be dull indeed when he.-won’t even cut uudes1''-!”!' acquaintance. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve For Cuts, Burn*, Sores.: Mr. E. S. Loper1MariUa, N- Y., writes: ‘I have never had a Cut, Burn, Wound or Sore it would not heal.” Get a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve today. Keep -han­ dy at all times for Burns, Sores, Cuts, Wounds. Prevents Lockjaw. 2Sc„ at yourDruggist. - ad It is a dirty com mntity that has a visitation of flies and typhoid. Critic of Riches. ■ Here Is a comment by an acute ob­ server of the effect of wealth on the conduct of its possessors. , “And henceforth they press forward on the path of money getting, losing their esteem for virtue as the esteem for wealth grows upon them. For can you deny that, there is such a gulf be­ tween wealth and virtue that when weighed as it were In the two scales of a balance, one .of the two always falls as the other rises?” The gentleman who. made these ob­ servations as to tbe demoralizing ten­ dency of great riches’ lived 2,300 year*, ago. HIb name was Plato. Cured of Indigestion. Mrs, Sadie P. Clawson, Indiana, Pa., was bothered with indigestion. “My stom-1 ach pained me night and day,” she writes. 'I would feel bloated and have headache and belching "f*** »«*<»•<. Ialso suffered from constiu <it-i. •: rnghter had uscy Chamberlain's Tablets and they did her so much good that she gave me a few doses of them and insisted upon my try­ ing them. They helped me as nothing else has done. For saleby all dealers, ad Fortunate is the man who has a fat purse to lean on. Severe Attack of Colic Cured. E. E. Cross, who travels in Virginia and other Southern Ssates, was taken sud­ denly and severely ill with colic. At the first store he came to the merchant re­ commended Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Two doses of it -cueed him. No one should leave home on a Journey without a bottle of this pre­ paration; For sale by all dealers. ad NORTH CAROLINA, f Id Snpenor Court Be- DAVIE COUNTY J fm A T Grant, CSC D., P. Dyson, Ext. of A; P. Tutterow, dec’d ’ vs : - Sarah J. Mullice, Mary Coffin, Smith Tut- terbw, Baxter Tutterow, Dora Trivett, Lo­la York, Mary Holco rb. Blanch Tutterow, and Ida Tutterow. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of an order made iu ihe above entitled cau-c by A. T. Grant, Clerk of -the Superior Court, the undersigned commissioner will sell pub­licly to the highest bidder at the court house door in the town of Mocksville, N, C., county of Davie, on Monday, the 6th day of July, 1914, at 12 o’clock, m., the following described tract nf land lying and being in Clarksville township, Davie county, and bounded as follows? On the North by the lands of Marshall Cain, on the East by the lands of William Rat- ledge, on the South by the Tands of Tiney Smithand ------— Koontz, and on theWest by the lands of the Anderson heirs, known as the-Griffin place, containing 50 acres more or less, the same .being known as the home place of Pinkney Tutterow, deceased. I Terms of Sale: $50 cash and the bal- 1 ance on six months time with bond and I approved security, or all cash at the op- ' tion of the purchaser. This the 27th day of May, 1914. adA. T. GRANT, JR., Commissioner. # « « “I want to teli you what wonderful benefit. I have re­ ceived from the use of Thedford’s Black-Draught,” writes Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Glifton Mills, Ky. - “it certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds, liver and stomach troubles,' I firmly believe Black-Draught sa v e d m y little girl’s life. When she had the measles., they Vent in on her, but one good dose of Thedford’s Black-Draughf made them break out, and she has had no more trouble. I shall never be without _ 9 in my home.” fo r constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi­ ness^* malaria, chills - and fever, biliousness, and all similar ailments, 'T h ed fo rd ’s Black-Draught-has proved itself a safe,- reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. Ii you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black- Draught It is a medicine of known merit. Seventy-five years of splendid success proves its value. Good for young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents. t I «* 4 *4 4 * 4 4 44 4 * I ? 4 J Fresh Goods Daily j 4 44 Fresh cucumbers, 1» oniofis, J if cantaloupes, oranges, bananas, cabbage, $• J fresh pickles and a big line of fresh can- J j| ned goods. Prices reasonable. We f* Yoo never can tell. The" rich bachelor Bduietimes makes a poor husband. BEWARE of OINTMENTS for CATARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY. „ There is more Oatarrh in'tbis sec­ tion' o the conntry tbau all other diseases put together, and until the last few yenrs was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it; a local dis ease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatm ent, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional dis ease and therefore requires const! tutional treatm ent. H all’s Catarrh Gure1 manufactured by F. J. Che ney& Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the mar ket. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops tc a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cnre. Send or cir cnlars and testimonials.^ ■ -. ADVERTISEMENT 4 have everything good to eat. Phone me your orders. } Ther Southern Lunch Rooni I DEPOT STREET. 4 -«§• Phone 49. C. M. Brown, Proprietor. * ■' v " . * * *I ♦ * * ■§» * * I havedosed 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. HlJNT *» *4» * * * * • * * * * * Southern Railway. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North-South-East-West Throdgh Trains Between Principal Cities and BesortB AFFORDING FIBST-CIiASS ACCOMMODATION TOR MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES CEMETARY WORK OF ALL KINDS Investigate our Prices and Work. - CarefulAttentionGiventd - Special Designs. REINS BROTHERS, ^ (S-vecessors to. Miller-Reins Gompany) NORTH WILKESBORO AND LENOIR, N. C. Elegant Pullm an Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains. Dining, Club A nd Observation Cars. For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South ern Railway . Rates, Schedules and other information furnished by addressing the undersigned: B , L . Vebnon, D ist. Pass. A gt., J . W ood, D ist. Pass. Agent Charlotte, K C, A sheville, N . C. S. H . H a b d w io k la ss. Traffic M gr. H . F . C aby, Gen1I Pass. Agt W ASHINGTON, D. C.. D csidned ■ and * P aten te d - I8 6 7 Twenty- the first Cortright Metal Shingles were put on. - The Standard EverSince They’re still on—still in good condition, and the only attention they've had is as occasional coat of paint. " In addition to the. lasting qualities, they’re Jnreproof, Stormproof and inexpensive. I For Sale by G. G. S anfo rd S o n s C o ., M o c k sv il le . N. C. POPULAR POLISHES Black, Tan and Wlate The F. F. Dalley Co., Ltd. BUFFALftNiY, Hamilton. Ont. W i n n Jfe |i ;fit I have re- ® raught,” writes 1S >e, bad colds, 1S Black-Draught ® I the measles, # of Thedford’s * e lias had no • <9 @ headache, dizzi- f l and all similar § ved itself a safe, I Smts, try Black- @ t. Seventy-five 9 lue. Good for 1S :e 25 cents. § [J-63] ICE!«• * 1» !> ♦ * 1» I* •2» * f» I* » I* * * ire stock, lie public a charge ment and my build- ie public T. I way. ss of Railroad. West. and Resorts DATION 1Tains. D ining, Club avel v ia th e South m ation furnished by 3d: OD, D ist.P ass. Agent A sheville, N . C. E r, G en’l Pass. Agt ears A go ingles were put on ■ ■ ^ 'Sa- '' ' ' ------------r-^*.v».v.<-w^*B»sa«rs»tfww».. - ,■ • -Vagr-JJi - ^ HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THg PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UWAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XV. MOCKSVIIXE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. JULY 15, 1914.NUMBER 52 FlGIS REFUTE TftLK Idle to Call Trade Depression Psychological. Industries That Have Shut Down or Curtailed Production, and Men Out of Work Are Convincing Arguments. President Wilson tells the business men of America that while there is a trade depression, it is "merely psycho­ logical.” Can an extra dose of psychology give hack to the railroad owners that $98,000,000 which their properties have lost In eight months this fiscal year compared with the year before the Wilson regime started? Is it only a dream or a concrete fact that 1,000,000 workmen are now out of a Job? Can a mental state account for the amazing reversal In America’s interna­ tional trade figures, where a monthly excess of exports ranging up to $50,- 000,000 has turned into a balance against us of $10,OOOJiOO for April? Does mere sentiment reduce our steel-mill output" to 60 per cent of its capacity? Was it hysteria that blew out 15,000 Pennsylvania coke ovens? No, it was not a “merely psycholog­ ical” notion that unloaded American- made traffic from 230,000 freight cars and put them out of commission. Bald­ win’s didn’t discharge more than half their employes out of pique. Building operations in the United States have not fallen greatly simply to create political sentiment. Our bankers are not sending shiploads of gold to Europe to spite somebody. When securities have been liquidat­ ed in IS months to a level $2,000,000,- 000 below their former va&ue the coun­ try is not suffering psychologically but concretely. It is outrageous mockery for those whose excessive" legislative meddling is largely responsible for onr present trade ills to pretend that the people who have suffered the loss and who are out of "work are themselves to blame. The president says there is "nothing more dangerous for business1 than un­ certainty." But his party has deft busi­ ness in no uncertainty whatever, ex­ cept as to the extent of the cailamity which it may inflict. Passing It Up to the Courts. We wonder who is the worst enemy of the courts, the agitator or the cow­ ardly executive and his party in the legislative branch? The agitator must have something to work on, and the time-serving executive and lawmaker furnish him with the basis of his at­ tacks. They “pass the buck” to the courts. They enact the double-mean-" lug laws calculated to raSse false hopes In the breasts of multitudes,, and when the courts strike away the deception the agitator receives a hearing for his outcry that reactionaries fill the bench and make and unmake laws. Five or ten years from now the courts will have to cleart away the de­ ception which President' .Wilson and congress are practising Init their labor legislation. If it turns outithat organ­ ized labor was fooled, will’the author of the constitution of peace (protect the courts from the storm that will be raised?—New York Tribune. Hughes and the Presidency. Justice Charles E. Hughes of the United States Supreme court is said to be the only presidential possibility that Colonel Roosevelt fears In 1916. this will be news to those that have cherished the belief that the. colGnel md not fear any man, animal, reptile, sh or other creature in all the world, evertheless, it is quite a compliment o Justice Hughes, but whether or not tfiil serve as an inducement to him o consider the Republican nomination 1916 is problematicaL Justice, ughes would indeed be a strong Can­ ute if he could be induced to run, Colonel Roosevelt would have real occMion to fear him as an opponent 'k0 colOnel should decide to make another try for that third cup of cof- Kn t, But the chancSS are Ihat Mr. ghee is perfectly satisfied to remain “ere he is.—Springfield Union. ' u*. Watch th® Sheep.This is the time to watch the health ? tho sheep, and more especially the- Stops Neuralgia-Kifls Pain. Sloan s Liniment gives instant relief om Neuralgia orSciatioa. It goes straight 0 * Phinful part—Soothes the Nerves- •“ Stops the Pain. It is. also good for eumatism, Sore Throat, Chest Pains “ Sprains. You don’t need to rub—it enetsates. Mr. J. R. Swinger, Louigville, vo ’ * suffered with quite a- se- re Neuralgic Headache for four mohths out any iehef. I used Sloan’s Lini- Z u tcr two or three nights and I haven’t h!«itedWlth my head since.” Get a tim e,today- heeP in the house all the « n A ,Pains and 811 hutts- 25c.. 50c. at your Druggist. W s Armca Salve for all Sores, aa Expect Nothing And Get Nothing. Fool Killer. W hoop! Sick em ! W hat news, w hat news! .H ere it comes straight from the Treasury D epartm ent that Secretary McAdoo has taken his adoring eyes off his blushing bride long enough to discover the Income Tax law is a failure. A nd he seems utterly astonished at the dis­ covery. W ell, bless my tim e, w hat did M cAdoo think it was intended to do? Succeed? If so, he is a bigger fool than I took him to be., I don’t claim to be any expert in such m atters, but I knew all the tim e that the thing would not suc­ ceed. I t was never intended for any such purpose. I t’s, only object was to m ake the hayseeds- think they'w ere getting som ething, thus throw ing them off their guard and giving the robbers a still better chance. M r. McAdoo should read his Fool-Killer a little more carefnlly, and he m ight avoid some of these awful shocks and surprises. I t is a great pity th at M r. McAdoo has been too busy all his life to ac­ quaint him self w ith the sim ple fact th at you can’t work any tricks on a m illionaire. For every income tax law you can pass, the money kings can study up ten ways of dodging it. .You m ight as well try m easuring wind in a sifter. A m illionaire is an expensive luxury, and a poor man always foots the bill. If he don’t foot it directly, he does it indirectly—it alw ays comes out of his pocket. . A nd yet M r. W illiam G. Mc Adoo, Secretary of the Treasury and brand new. son in-law of the. President, was actually surprised ihat the income tax law didn’t just m ake flitter trees grow in ev­ ery m an’s yard. Say, Mac, agood plan is to never expect anything, and thenyou won’t be disappointed. West Virginia Goes Prohibition. Beginning the flrst day of July, prohibition went into effect in W est V irginia. This brings the total num ber of prohibition Stases up to nine, which include Georgia, K an­ sas, M aine, M ississippi, N orth Car­ olina, N orth D akota, Tennessee, Oklahom a, W est V irginia. The drys carried W est V irginia by al­ most 100,000 m ajority. USE OF CALOMEL IS RAPIDLY FALUNG OFF. Fewer People Risking Dangerous Drug Thousands Taking Dodson’s Iaver Tone InstSadf The use of calomel which is a poison and a form, of m ercury, seems to be decidedly dim inishing nowadays. Dodeon’s Liver Tone takes its place so reliably in case oi constipation and liver trouble th at its popularity is spreading more widely all the tim e. ' Dodson’s L iver Tone is a ' harm less vegetable-liquid. W hat calo­ mel does unpleasantly—often with danger—for constipation and slug gish liver, Dodson’s Liver Tone does lor you safely and pleasantly, w ith no pain and no gripe. ^ It does-not interfere in any way with your regular .business, habits or diet, . So successful, bo reliable and so popular a rem edy has its im itatois naturally. B ut beware of them . You can easily detect the difference. Dodson never makes extravagant statem ents. H i s L iver Tone has been m ade from the fiist to take the place of calomel. He says that i t ‘ livens the l i v e r , ” overcomes constipation agreeably and makes you feel good. If you are not sat­ isfied com pletely L iver Tone, Craw ford’s D rug Store w ill hand back the jm rchase price (50c ) to you cheerfully, instantly and w ithout question. Hence yop run no risks to health or ^pocket book in giving it a trial. Now Call It Appendicitis. W onder w hat has become of the old-fashioned people who used to have the cram p colic*—Exchange. N ice line stationery at The Be cord office. 'C all aud see us. ROBERT BURDETTE ON BEER. T h e. Battle o f . Brandywine -Was Not Fought That W hiskeyM ightbeFree. Robert J. Burdette. ■ M y dear boy, men have, fought bled and died, but not for beer. Arnold Winklereid did not throw himself upon the Austrian spears because he was ordered to close his saloon at nine o’clock. ~ W illiam T elld id not hide his arrow under his vest to kill the ty rant because the edict had gone forth th at the free born Switzer should not drink a keg of beer every Sunday. Freedom,did not shriek as, Kos­ ciusko-fell over a whiskey barrel. W arren did not die that beer: m ight flow as the brooks m urm ur seven days a week. Even the battle of Brandywine was not !ought th at whiskey m ight be free. No clause in the Declaration of Independence declares that a-Sun­ day concert garden, with five brass bands and one hundred kegs of beer, is the inalienable right of a free people and the cornpr stone of good governm ent. Tea — mild, harm less innocent tea, the much sneered at . tem perance beverage, the feeble drink of effeminate men and good old women—tea holds a higher place, it fills a brighter, more glorious page, and is a great­ er figure in the history of the D ni ted States than beer. Men liked tea, my boy, but they hurled it into the sea in-the name of liberty, and. they died rather than drink it until they, uiader freQ-.“- ing for, and the best men in the world fought for it. The history of thp U nited .States is inoom plete with tea left out. As well m ight the history omit Fan- euil H all and B unker HiU as tea. Bu t there is no story of "heroism or patriotism w ith rum for its hero. The battles of this world, my son, have been fought for grander things than free whiskey. The heroes who fall in the struggle for rum fall shot in the neck, and their m artj rdom is clouded by the haunting phantom s of the jim jam s. W hiskey makes men fight, it is true, but they usually fight other drunken m en.. The champion of beer does not stand in the temple of fame; he stands in the police court. H onor never has the delir­ ium trem ens. Glory does not wear a red nose, and fame blows a horn but never takes one. I do not know one good thing about a saloon. It is an evil thing th at has not one redeem ing thing in all its history to commend it to good men. Itb reak s the laws of God and man; it desecrates the Sabbath; it profanes the- name of religion; it defies public order; if tram ples under foot the tenderest teelings of hum anity; it is a mortal pestilence that blights the very atm osphere of town = and country; it is a stain upon honesty ; a blur upon^fiiri ty; a elog upon progress; a check upon the nobler - impulses; it is an incentive to falsehood, de­ ceit and crim e. . Search through the history of this hateful thing, and find one page over which some m other can bow her grateful head and thank Gbd for all the saloon did f<5r her boy. There is no such record. A ll its history is w ritten in tears and blood, w ith sm ears' of shame and stains of crime, and dark blots of disgrace. : Has Your Child Worms? Most children do. A Coated, Furred Tongue: Strong Breath; Stomach Pains; Circles Under Eyes; Pole, Sallow Complex­ ion; Nervous, Fretful; Grinding of Teeth; Tosssing in-Sleep; Becuhar Djeams^-any one of these indicate Child has Worms. Get a box of Kickapoo. Worm Killer at once. It kills the Wqrms-^the cause, of your child’s conditidnj ? Is Laxative and aids Nature to expel the Worms. Sup­ plied in candy form? -Easy , for children, to take. 25c>, at'ifour Druggistr - . a& < A Working Man’s Plight. Spruce Pine, N . C., June 19.14. E ditbrD ispatch: I am not a subscriber to your paper, but one of my neighbors takes it and I am lucky enough to get hold of it to read, but I find that you are m istaken about M r. W ilson reducing the cost of living. I Fiad thought all the tim e that yota were "right, but I now find that you are m istaken. U p to about arnonth ago it cost me as much as ever to live. I' was one OUthe hands at the J . E . Burleson Mica Co., so also was my 13-year- old son. H e received $1.25 per day, while I received $1 50 per day, and a month ago they closed .down-the works, and Ia m out of work, and consequently it is not costing me anything to live, be­ cause I have got nothing to pay for “ rashions” w ith. Now it is easy enough for you to see how Wiison can redace the cost of liv­ ing; A man can alwnys live cheap when he has got nothing to pay with. • For the last bight or ten years I have been living as good as a rich man, and an easy job cutting Mica and all we had to do was to draw my pay, go to the stores and buy all the best eatables we needed. I was getting a good price for my work'and paying a good price for groceries. Now I have got no work and nothing to pay for groceries with. T hisis w hat the people in this D istrict get by voting for Woodrow W ilsonaod E. Y . W ebb. Nosy; M r. Editor, w hat am kgo Lffg to do? I have heard it said ih a t yon-Were a good speaker, and i f so you can go on the stum p and tell the people w hat the Dems have done for me and other poor men of this country, and try to bring pros­ perity back to the country. I would like to send you a dollar for your paper, but times have gotten so hard I ean’t spare the dollar. Respectfully, W . D CARPENTER. The above letter speaks for it­ self. It is only a sample of w hat is happening all over the country where there is m anufacturing and mining going on. We warned the people before the last election not to vote the Democratic ticket be­ cause we knew if the Democrats got control of the governm ent that they would bring abont the very conditions that M r. Carpenter speaks of in the above letter. It will be remembered th a t' the Un- derwood-Simmors tariff bill put Mica on the free list and has re­ sulted in closing down the mines and has thrown those who worked in the mines out of employment. Now, these people are in an awful bad fix .. No money, no work and the price of everything they have to use is very high. The high cost of living truly has come down to those who can’t bny, but we are afraid that many people right here m N orth Carolina are going to suf­ fer since the free trade tariff law. was passed,, which closed down factories and mines,destroyed pros­ perity and broogbt honest, hard working people to want. The Wilson adm inistration, like Cleve­ land’s, has been a cnrse to every body in the U . S. except those who are holding office under it. B ut the people have been taught an­ other lesson, and they are mad and hungry and are ju st waiting for another election to roll .around so they can vote and defeat the Demo cratie party.—Clinton News Dis patch. Ford Reduces Work. F urther curtailm ent Iiy the Ford'. M otor Company, of D etroit, was. announced; namely, that- th e ' big plants would go on a five-day schedule for three m onths,: The order, affects 10,000 men, bnt the $5 a day jobs are-said not to be affected by the curtailm ent. The rate^of pay will rediaja. th e- same. TIME HAPPILY SPENT \ LITERARY WORK INVOLVING ENORMOUS LABOR. Famous Historians Spent Larger Part of Lifetime in Collecting Materials for Volumes—Scott aNotabIe Exception. Buckle devoted nearly twenty years to the collection of material for his “History of Civilization.” He wrote only a portion of the introduc­ tion, which remains -a" monument to his literary achievements. If the work had been finished on the same scale as begun a hundred volumes would have scarce sufficed. Bancroft devoted nearly thirty years to his “History of the United States,” which, strictly speaking. Is not a history of the country at all, since it ends where the history of the United States properly begins. Had the work been continued on the same scale down to . the present he must have written seventy-five of eighty vol­ umes. • Scott is said to have written “Wa- verley” in less than, six weeks. He composed very rapidly, seldom re­ vised, and as a con sequence his nov­ els contain many errors of fact and anachronisms.' Borns committed his poems to mem­ ory before he wrote them, and when he sat down to write he had before him little labor of composition, since he had only the task-of .writing down that what he had already finished. A period of 20 years^was consumed by Gibbon in the labor of writing the “Decline and Fall of the Roman Em­ pire.” This was one of the most stu­ pendous literary feats ever accom­ plished by one man. I t . took Thomas Moore two years to search for and prepare the mate­ rial necessary to the composition of “Lalla Rookh,” and . two additional years were required for - the actual writing of that work. . George Eliotis saidtohavew ritten “Middlemarch” in four months;. Somo doubt, however, is cast-upon this state: ment. by the fact that she commonly worked with, great care and delibera­ tion, and made few erasures after the work was done, In his preface -to; “David Copper- field" Dickens says he spent two years in the composition of that work. He did not usually require so long a' time, many of his novels being finished In a year, and most of the short stories in a few days. Though it is said that Congreve could prepare a drama for the stage in a few days, four or five times that period was-given to the work of re­ vision and reconstruction after the play was given to the actors. Nearly five years was taken by Irv­ ing in the writing of “The Life of George Washington,” though it re­ quired no more than ten days to write the first 120 pages. of “Bracebridge Hall.” “The Alhambra” was written daring the three months.he spent in that palace. Froude consumed seven years in the preparation of materials for and in the writing of his “History of Eng­ land.” He was very accurate, and often spent days in an effort to verify, a single date or fact. Sad Time for Frenchmen. One hundred years ago the conven­ tion of Paris was concluded between France and the victorious-allies. This 'convention preceded the drawing up of the formal treaty which was to determine the position-of monarchical France in Europe. In general, it re­ stored the boundaries of France as they had been in 1792, before the Napoleonic conquests. Ail the vast territory outside, of France that had comprised the empire of Napoleon was taken from her at one stroke of the pen. “So much bloodshed to no purpose,” said the historian of the times, “so much wealth spent without result” Small wonder, then, that the entire French nation experienced a painful sense of depression and that, the restoration of the monarchy ex­ cited little interest, much less en­ thusiasm. - Fighting Hog Cholera. While the matter of fighting the disease of hog. cholera successfully is a matter largely of cleaner and more sanitary hog houses and hog yards, and of a larger use of pas­ tures and forage crops during the growing season, the- presence of the disease germs generally through the hog producing sections, requires also that we must exercise care" also along other lines.. Don't Work Too Hard. . A splendid well handled farm is a good thing, but if to have it we must deny'ourselves everything else worth living for, we are paying too much for i t Ldfe isn’t so very long at most -V —-Tf V "■ ° V ' : -Sif- ' Fatal to .Nursery Trees. - Hot lime'and sulphur dip«iS: fatal to young , nursery; trees. Better ■: have your- nurseryman, guarantee - to send you trees that do not need dipping. Butthen---aU guaranteeaarenotgood. PR . JNO. K. PEPPER. Diseases of the Stoznach and In­ testines. MASONIC TEMPLE, . Winston-Salem, - N. C. DR ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, ’Phones Office No. 71, Residence No. 47 Office over Drug Store. DR. A Z. TAYLOR - DENTIST OflSce over llaity’s store. Good work-low prices. The Yadkin Valley Herald, Salisbury, 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. CHICHESTER S PILLS DIAMOND XADIJSSt-:AAk yon* DrasclBt for CHl-CHBS-TER S , DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in REDand/ Cold metallic boxes, sealed with BIuey Hibboii Taxb NO other. Bkt tf y o n p v / iDraggbt and ask' fop OlII<OH£S«T£RS V •* DIAMOND BSARD PILLS, for twenty-fivQ years regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable* SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS , S EVERYWHERE,S g g J Q —and impart such refresh­ ment as no other drink can. PEPSI-CoIa Agreeable to the tone of your taste — try it. In Bottles A t Founts ' Sc Botded in the most Sanitary. Plant in North Carolina. Pepsi-Cola Bot., Co. Winston-Salem, N. CL f * 'HfTifTi THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD ■ ■ EJHor. TELEPHONE fiitereilatlliefostoieiiiio*; TiUet N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March S11903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1914. Some folks may know how to build roads, but when it comes to putting their friends in office they sometimes fall down. AcitizenofDaviewGnt to Win ston last week to get a job, hav.ng read in the Journal about the great wave of prosperity there. But he returned a sadder but wiser man. and reports at least two hundred men there who are unable to get work. Winston Journal please copy. Republicans from various sections of Davie county declare that they will not support the old ticket this fall,.and are oppased to three or four men running the county con vention. There is one way, and on­ ly one way to stop the bosses, and that is to attend the primaries and county convention. Isn’t it about time you were pay­ ing your subscription? We wish that we were able to credit you for ever, but Uncle Sam doesn’t allow it, and besides, tto one man can af ford to sustain a whole newspaper long at a time. Enough non-paying subscribers to enough newspapers would break up John D. Rockefeller. You may owe us but a little, but a little from many makes much. So please help us out. With this issue The Record begins its sixteenth year. For the past fifteen years it has worked early and late for the upbuilding of Davie county, and for the best interests of the citizens therein. The present editor and owner moved here seven years ago, and since that time the paper has more than doubled its circulation,’ not counting thirteen citizens who took the paper for a year or more and had to be marked off our books because they would not pay us. Por the past seven years The Record has not missed an issue or came out a day late. Wt have done what we could for the un­ building of our town and county and wish to thank every man, womai: and child who has contributed or helped in any way. Our friends are legion throughout the county, and but for their assistance we could nt t have run the paper. Let every one jn the county help us to make The Record better than ever before b> giving us their patronage. Pioo News. Mrs. William Miller and children, of Winston-Salem, are visiting Mrs Miller’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. A H. McMahan. Several young people visited Ca- raillus Hutchins Sunday. Lucious peaches were abundant. Miss Sebia Hutchins returned last week from a visit to Winston-Salem and Roxboro. Rev. E. P. Bradley preached an excellent sermon at Cana Sunday. Mr. John Swing has: begun work ' on his new residence. Mrs. James Driver and Flora Lath­ am are on the sick list. We are' sorry to note. Several of our young people are contemplating going off to school this fall. Here’s hoping they will go. for every one needs an education. PlNO GIRLS. Smith Grove News. Miss Dora Cash returned home Sunday from Mocksville, where she had been spending a few days wilh Mrs. J. K.;Crotts. Marshall Horn moved his family to Mocksville Monday. Sorry to lose Mr. Horn, but wish him success in his new home. The Philaitheas will serve refresh' ments in the church grove next Sat­ urday night, the proceeds to be used for the church. Everybody is cor­ dially invited to come. Messrs. John Naylor, Frank Cash, Grady Taylor, Misses MaTy and Ha­ zel Cash, of Winston, run over a lit­ tle while Sunday in Mr. Naylor’s machine. / Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ward,-cf Hall’s Ferry, spent Sunday herewith Mr. J. K. Williams. s Cr o c u s. ‘ The weather bureau says the week will be hot and dry. Rotation is Office. Editor Record:—Rotation in office seems to have the stage, not only in Davie, but in other counties, and with your permission I w ant to give my views on the question purely from a nonpartizan standpoint, In the first place, what were tkedcts created for when our forefathers es­ tablished this government? Primar­ ily for the public good and the ad­ ministration of the laws. I have no idea that they thought of creating these offices just in order to give some one a job who might want it. While some may differ with me in this view of the question, which they1 have a perfect right to do, I believe that an office is a public trust, and as long as the incumbent gives the people good service, and realizes that he is a servant of the people, and so conducts the office, he has a right to ask for a continuation of the trust, should he want it. I do not believe in life tenure in office as a rule, but I do believe that the peo­ ple themselves should say who, and how long they want the services of their officers. If for any reason the people desire a change, they have a perfect right to make it, and no one has a right to even attempt to thwart their will. Whenthepeoplego out to the primaries and express their preferences no trickster should be allowed to defeat the will of the people as expressed at the primary. No. candidate who gets a square deal has a right to complain just be­ cause he fails to land the nomina­ tion. Thediscontent and dissatis­ faction of the people comes largely from the attempt of a few. self-con- stituted bosses, to control and manip­ ulate the nominations for their own selfish purposes. Somemen are in politics for what they can get out of it in dollars and cents. Theyare de­ void of character or principle, and will resort to any kmd of dirty meth­ ods to perpetuate themselves in power, and the people should watch out for such characters, and when they find out that their officers are depending upon the services of such characters in order to hold on to the offices, then it is time to tnrn the schemers out and swat the boss or bosses. The people should rule in primaries and conventions and until they do, discontent and dissatisfac­ tion will continue. The duties of some of tne county offices are such that the incumbent does not become an efficient officer in one ' or two terr>s, for instance Clerk of the Court and Register of Deeds, but regardless of their efficiency, if the people want a change no one has a right to say them nay I shali not attempt to dictate to the people as to who they shali nominate, but I do chink we should get on a higher plane when advocating men for of­ fice. No man should be nominated unless he is capable and of good character—that should be the .stand­ ard. Let the people rule; let them go out to the primaries and say-who they want, and let no man dare raise his voice against their will at the convention, or resort to any dirty methods to defeat the popular will: E.H. MORRIS. ' Mocksville, July 8,1914. Sheffield News. Farmers of this section are busy thresh­ ing wheat. Mrs. Lydia EIIis and children, of Harm­ ony, visited her mother. Mrs. Martha Dy­ son Saturday and Sunday. Pink Gaither and Bent Richardson at­ tended the celebration at Salisbury the Fourth. Misses Elsie, Elma and May Richardson visited their cousin. Miss Iva Richardson Saturday and Sunday. T. P. Whitaker made a business trip to Mocksville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sinith visited Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Smith Sunday,! DAD’S OLDEST GIRL. • Card of Thanks. We wish to thaok our neighbors aud friends for their great kind ness to JJ8 during the sickness and death of our dear mother. May God bless each and every one of you, is our prayer. L. iS. K ukfkes and F am ii.y . W. W. Stroud, of Winston, spent Sunday and Monday in town. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Emer­ son, on R. I, a fine soil. County Commissioners were in session Monday and received the list takers books. How To Give Quinine Tb . Children. FBBRIt4INH is the trade*mark name given to an improved Quinine. It is a Tasteless Syrup, pleas* Santto take and does not disturb the stomach. Children take it and never know it is Quinine. Also especially adapted to adults w ho cannot take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor cause nervousness nornnsring in the bead. Tiy it the next time you need Quinine fotf any pur* pose. Ask for 2‘Otrace original package. --The' name FJgBRIUNB is blown U bottle.' ft cent* Jurors For Angust Court. The County Commissioners at their meeting last Tuesday, drew the following list of jurors for the August term of Da­ vie Superior court,, which convenes in this ctty on Monday, Aug. 31st. with Judge W. J. Adams, of Carthage, presiding: M,P, Walker, S. A. Woodruff, Cicero SiiittM1AtHeIper1CtA1Hiinterl H, F. Tutterow1 J. M. Sain, J. H. Aaron, L. J. Horn, N. G. Byerly, J. P. Seafonl, C. S. Brown, E. G. Jones, J. P. GQeen, J. G. Harp, A. J. Lagle. Rufus Bowles, J. H. Boyd, j. H. Brown, C. Sain, J. L. Sheek, W. W. Summers, E. F. Tutterow, W. S. Walker, C. F. Anderson, E.' E. Koontz, P. L. Foster, C. W. Stewart, Chas. B. Carter, J. H. Mock. Alonzo Spillman, S. B. Red- wine, J. 0. Markland. Wm. Jones, Geo M. Hendricks, G. A. Leller1 Jr. Road Commissioners Meet. As has been the custom for more than a year, the Davie Road Gcmtiiissioners were in session all day Tuesday. Much talk was indulged in, and possibly, some good‘was done. The work on the Mock Chapel road from Advance, was ordered stopped, and work is to begin at once on the road from Advance to the Mocksville township line, via Bixby and Cornatzer. In our opinion this road should have been built first. The roads should all lead to the county seat. Fact of the matter is, all work should have begun at Mocksville. Seems that some of the Commissioners have been doing all in their power to build every road in an opposite direction from the county seat. This is wrong. The roads should be built to benefit the greatest number of folks. D. H. Hendricks and W. E. Boyles, of Shady Grove, made good speeohes and hit the nail oa the head. At the present time work is being done on the roads in Jerusalem, Fulton, Mocksville, CalaliaIn1 Clarksville and Farmington townships. About 40 miles of road is under course of construction in the county, with about 10 or 15 miles completed, exclusive of the Salisbury road. Mrs. Margaret Atkinson Passes. Mrs. Margaret Frances Atkinson died at the home, of her son, W. C. Atkinson, at KeysviUe, Va., July 8th, 1914, aged 79 years, 3 months and 14 days. The body was brought to this city Thursday morn­ ing and carried to Smith Grove and laid to rest at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Rev. J. B. Tabor conducting the burial services. Mrs. Atkinson was a member of the Methodist church, and lived a con­ secrated life during her long sojourn on earth. The deceased wasbornnearThird Creek, Rowan county, March 24.183S,and on May 3, 1859 she was united in mar­ riage to W. J. Atkinson. They moved to Dutchman creek, near Mocksville, where they lived until the death of Mr. Atkin­ son, which occurred in October, 1904. About two years ago Mrs. Atkinson went to Virginia to visit her sons, and while there her health failed and she was not able to return hume. Surviving her are three sons and two daughters, viz: Mrs. H. L. Austin, of this city, Mrs. C. F. Piper, of Columbia, S. C.; Messrs. Thos. F Atkin­ son, of near Mocksville, W. C. and Z. A Atkinson, of Keysville, Va. Among those from a distance who attended the burial were Mr. and Mrs. C.-F. Piper and son Francis, of Columbia, W. C. and Z. A. At­ kinson, of Keysville, and Mrs. J. E. Aus tin, of Salisbury. Mrs. Atkinson number­ ed her friends by the score, and around her old home near Mocksville many hearts were made sad at the news of her death She was a kind and loving neighbor and during illness and death in her commun­ ity she was a ministering angef to those who needed her services, and never failed to respond when she could be of help to the sick and afflicted. Many noble things could be said of this mother in Israel, but the greatest of all is to'say she was an humble follower of the lowly Nazarene, who Himself went about while on earth ministering to the poor and needy. The loved ones left behind do not mourn as those, who are without hope, lor Christ declared nearly two thousand years ago! that “Blessed are they who die in the Lord.” Ephesus Dots. The haii storm Monday afternoon did a lot of damage to corn and cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris were guests of their son Henry Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Foster and little Master Floyd Brenegar, are spending this week in Concord. Joe Bivens, of Kannapolis, spent Satur­ day. and Sunday with his father. «- TWO JOLLY GIRLS. Farmington Items. This section was visited by a severe rain.and hailstorm Wednesday afternoon. Mrs- GuyJIartman and little daughter, of Fort Smith, Ark., are visiting at C. A, Hartman’s. Mr. an J Mrs. H.S. Walker visited W. F. Walker’s Saturday and Sunday. • Mr Enos Smith has'been right sick, but is better, glad to note. ■ - Mr. Charlie Pardue the road contractor, spent Saturday and Sunday in Charlotte. ,Whathas become of' our mail route which was gotten' up some time! ago? We’d like to hear from it J ack. Whenever You Need a Qeneral TonJc T akeG rove’s ■ The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic .is equally Valuable .as a General Tonic because it contains the well knowntonic propertiesof QUININE and-IRON; It acts on the IiiveraDrives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Bnilda up the Whole. System. ■■ SO cents. Ir nTr-IT— Committees-For Masoiuc Picnic.. Following are’the committees for the 36th annual Masonic -picnic to be held Thursday, Auguat 13, 1914, at Clement Grove, Mocksville, N. C. Comm, on Management: T B Bailey. QiairmaD; J F Hanes, Ass’t and Secy for the committee, J B Johnston, O L Wil- McGuire. ’ ' Gates and Grounds: J B Campbell, Chm., W C Denny, C C Craven, J A Lin ville, D W Granger, C L Kimbrough, T J Dotson, C G Woodruff, C A Smoot, C C Cherry1JBW alker1W jDunn. Dinner and Table: S A Woodruff Chm, J F Hanes, C D Peebles, Ci; C Tiller, R B Sanford, B R Steelmani C A Hartman, G B Harding, T J ElIis' F T Poindexter, S V Furches,PelerGranger,JJ Green, J W Jones, WH DavislV E Swaiml BF Hooper. Special Committee to Solicit Baskets:— J F Hanes, Chm.; R B Sanford, C D Pee­ bles, A W Ellis, C A Hartman, B R Steel- man. CC Tiller, J B Campbell, S V Fur- Ches1T C Sheets1PFHaneg, T J ?_ ’ , Joe Henley, C A Smoot. Refreshments: Z N Anderson, Chm.: R M Woodruff, S B Hanes, E E Hunt, Jr.. H C Meroney, L M Furches, F H Bahnson, G L Hartman, W A Taylor, 0 M Howell, W N Anderson, Herbert Nicholson, J T An- gelt, N S Gaither, P F Hanes, John Seats. T F Rat ledge, R L Fry, W I Leach, J V Richardson. T J Davis, C H Hunt. Home For Orphans:—-Dr R P Anderson, Chm.; Jacob Stewart J L Sheek,Z N An derson, B O Morris, P GBrown, W H Smith. Above committees were 'appointed at oiirregular meeting May 15,1914. SAM F. BINKLEY. W M.. Ad E E. HUNT, JR., Sec. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Merchants & Farmers’ Bank MOCKSVILLE, N. C., At the close of business. June 30th, 1914. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts : $ 28 675 37 Bankinghouseandfixtures 759 22 Due from banks and bankers 12 262 68 Cash items 154 50 GMd coin 70 00 Silver coin, including all minor - coin currency 249 83 National bank notes and other U.S. notes I 913 PO Total $44 084 60 LIABILITIES: ss Capital stock paid in $ . 9 450 00Undivided profits, lesrcurrent expenses and taxes paid ' 753 70 -Time certificates gf deposit '■ 18.524 98 Deposits subject to check 13 024 25 Savings deposits " I 955 06 Cafhier’sebecks outstanding 376 67 Total $44 084 60 State of North Carolina,' I County df Davie ( I. B. 0. Morris, Cashier of the above named bank, du solemnly'swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and; belief.' : ' B. 0. MORRIS. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn-to before me, this IOth day of July, 1914. : A. T. GRANT, Cierk Superior Court. Correct—Attest: v R. B. SANFORD, 0. L. WILLIAMS. A J. L. ARMFIELD, Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. At the close of' business June 30th, 1914 RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $ 270,254.26 Overdrafts, secured and un­ secured \ 491.79 United States Bonds on hand 800.00AU other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages 1,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures 2,800.09 Due from Banksand Bankers 40,366 90GoldCoin - S - 3,465.00 Silver coin, including all minor coin currency ; 4,159.46 National bank notes and other U.S. notes 10,443.00 Total $333,780.41 LIABILITIES: SS Capital, stock % ’ $ 20,000.00 SurpIusFUnd 20,000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 3,283.72 Time Certificates of Qepifeit. 119,666.88 Deposits subject.to check 78,175.36 Savings Deposits :;■ '/> . 76,654.36 Due to Banks and Bankers 13,878.43 Cashier's checks outstanding 2.121.66 Total $333,780.41 State of North Carolina, ) ' County of Davie, f I, T. J. Byerlyf Cashier of the above named bank/do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge-and belief. T. J. BYERLY. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 30th day of June, 1914. ERNEST E. HUNT, Notary Public. My commission, expires June 13,1915. Correct—Attest: . V ... HERBERT CLEMENT, JAMES McGUIRE, : Z. N. ANDERSON. .Directors. From aboye report it will be seen that The Bank of Davie is in good shape. Tto active management- of this bank has bam placed by the Board of Directors up onT, B. Bailey, Vice-President, J. F, Moore. Cashier, and Ernest Hunt. Book­ keeper and Teller. These gentlemen are ready to give their best service to the public, 1 How Many Corners i n ... J l The Wizard Triangle Polish Mop gets in 'em all-no matter how Web, low or ont-of the-way. No I srnnnimr. Just ease and comfort. I Keeps everynook and cranny asl brigfct as the center of the floor. I WIZARD Triangle PoKsh Mop The Mop that r . I •*Gets-in-the-Comers" “' now has a “human elbow” by which mop sets at any desired angle instantly. Comes alreadytreated wititWizardPolish. Price complete, J1.50. Wizard Polish • contains a secret Oriental OD which besutifiBS and ssto your furniture. Dust with It. AU sizes—25c up. Get a bot*tie a n d le a rn how to secn ra fo r a few c e n ts th e fine “ W IZ Z IK IN ” th e a tre a n d jin g le b o o k th e children a re aU talk in g a b o u t. (Name and Addressof ' Dealer) ,. C63J a S m //A 1MTABIE HANDLE ISwRSiT ,.See the I “haaan elbow” ’ .M MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO., “Hardware of Quality.” ■ B. F. HOOPER, MGRl MR. EDITOR: Please discontinue our ad (or M OCKSVILLE BEST ROUR until further notified. The de­ mand has become so great that I we are unable to supply it. H orn-Johnstone Co., Manufacturers “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR” * •» * 4 $ ? $ 4 •» <§> A full line of dress goods, consisting of percales, apron checks and ginghams. Also a nice line of ladies under­ skirts in white and assorted colors, in cotton and silk. Men’s Shirts. Gr New stock of men’s dress and work shirts just received. The shirts you have been lookiag for. Also carry a big line of overalls. ocenes. iicuwi) 111 Sivub. ai, an limes a iun hub m ceries and fefed, and would appreciate your patronage. We want to buy your chickens, eggs and butter, ana will always-pay you the highest market price. MaKe our store your store. . DAVlS & CO, Bailey &, Martin Building. NorthCarolina I In Superior Court before Davie County. I A. T. Grant, C. S. C. J D Casey et al I . J X8 I NOTICE OF RE-SALE.Andrew Current et a l). By virtue of a decree made in the above entitlee case, we will re-sell publicly to the -highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksville. N. C., on Monday, the 3d day of August, 1914, the following lands, towit* (I) A teact bounded on North by Iandsof Jolm Clement1-On East by lands of Toin Tutterow, on South by lands of Crawford Walkhr, Wm. Barneycastle and- others, containing 160 acres niore or less. ‘ (2.) _ tract Qf 33 a-4 acres more or lessknovrn as the West bottom lands,’’ said land ad­joining Berry Tutterow and others. The above lands being the land of which E. P. Casey, dee d, seized and possessed, will be sola tor partition among his -heirs-at-law Terms of salei--Cash of $25 on first tract above and $10 on second tract, bond and approved security to be given for balance ThP-uMb^8S mojJeJri title reserved, etc., This 22nd day of June, 1914. " _ J.D. CASEY. NELSON ANDERSON, T.B. Bailey, Atfy. Co"?mi~ r ^ THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and In* dustrial College Maintained by the State for the of North Carolina. Five regular Coiir^ leading to degrees. Special Co . e teachers. Free tuition to thosewho to become teachers in the aw • Session begins September lbtn, Xjress catalogue and othel information, ^ JULIUS I. FOBST, President, Greecsboro, .Job work cheap at Recofd office. GINSENG, ROOTS AND HERBS. We pay highest prices prompt accurate casn. rr .on request. v S. B. PENICK & COMPANY Crude Drugs and Manufacturers. MARION, N. C. NTew Tork Office—38 Park PUce. XHE DAVIl LARGEST^cfRCULATIO ever published r ARRIVAL of Pii g o in g : Lv, Moclj L vJoeM No, 26 No. 28 GOING! No. 27 No. 25 LOCAL AND PEI Lint cotton is J, B. Penry, of! horso on July 4th. I Dr. Martin treal and throat and fit! Dr. E- P. Crawif Lhursday from a | Charlotte. MlssFrankie' Twin-Citv Thnrsdl ter, Mrs. Cloanini William LeGrai position in Winstc in this city with hi There will be ai| at Union Chapel 1 o’clock. Everybd For the next 30| steel tire buggies} See J. L. Holton. Miss Eliza Littll is the guest of Rd Littleton, in Nor| MissLila Kurf Junction spent a last week with M Work will b^gi road from Mocks ledge bride, via Mrs. Len Ballel N. C., is visiting] and Mrs. W, S. I want to buv: am paying the hil them. Telephonl Ad. Gl The two -week^ and Mrs. Grady ville, died Thursc] Friday. Misses Ethel i of R. 2. returnee] days visit to rela Statesville. L. F. Smith hd from near Smitl Mocksville, and [ Sheek’s mill. T. B. Campbell classic shades of | to see us last \ preserver. Tha Marshall Hor ily from Smith 1 pving the Gaithl The Record offiq A few pairs 1 and suits, wb cheap. Also : notions, ad Mrs. C. S. Grl spent Thursday with her brothd ford, on Northl Horn Johnstq mers of Davie last week for w| $200 per day , : high as it w as; I will pay thJ for your pork. I fore you sell. Ad. Let The RecJ opes, letter he] cards.etc. Al Our prices: Wewill buy Mocksville at I Monday of eao every, Wednesa ad PepperI Miss FrankiJ CharlotteSatq as a trained 1 Sanitorium. sorry to lose PORSAL^1 $3,000 gets it.| tIe, 2fresh col , py belonging! bargain, ad ' The Cana se fore the Boa 'Week. Boyce, special schooll Grant, Jr;, rel who opposed fiOarddecidec’wnich means «nded, fo r a ; OU SwesJ 55 THE DAVlE RECORD. i^bGEST circulation of ant paper ever PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COPNTV. ^ I val of passenger trains going n o rth Lv. Mocksville 10:18 a. m. Lv. Mocksville 2:20 p. m. GOING SOUTH. Lv. Moeksville 7:29 a. m Lv. Mocksville 6:13 p. m No. 26 No. 28 No. 27 No. 25 S sihwi l o c a l a n d personal news. Lint eotton is 14 cents. J. B. Penry, of R. 3. lost a good horse on July 4th. Dr Martin treats eye, ear, nose and throat and fits glasses. ad Dr. E P- Crawford returned last Lhursdayfrom a business trip to Charlotte. Miss Frankie Willson went to the Twin-Citv Thursday to visit her sis­ ter, Mrs. Cloaninger. William LeGrandet who holds a position in Winston, spent last week in this city with his parents. There will be an old time singing at Union Chapel next Sunday at 3 o’clock. Everybody invited. For the next 30 days rubber and steel tire buggies at reduced prices. See J. L. Holton. ad Miss Eliza Littleton, of Albemarle, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Littleton, in North Mocksville. MissLila Kurfees, of Cooleemee Junction spent a few days in town last week with Mrs. Frank Stroud. Work will begin this week on the road from Mocksville to the Rat- ledge bride, via Hardison’s chapel. Mrs. Len Ballentine, of Cardenas, N. C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Walker, near Kappa. I want to buy your pork hogs. I am paying the highest cash price for them. Telephone me what you have. Ad. G. F. WlNECOFF, Cooleemee, N. C. The two-weeks-old babe of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ijames1 of Clarks­ ville, died Thursdayand was buried Friday. Misses Ethel and Lina Woodward, of R. 2. returned Friday from a few days visit to relatives and friends in Statesville. L. F. Smith has moved his family from near Smith Grove to North Mocksville, and has a position at Sheek’s mill. T. B. Campbell, who lives in the classic shades of Iredell, was around to see us last week and left us a life preserver. Thanks. Marshall Horn has moved his fam­ ily from Smith Grove, and is occu­ pying the Caither cottage adjoining The Record office. A few pairs men’s odd pants, coats and suits, which I will close out cheap. Also big line dry goods and notions. J, F. Hendrix, ad Cornatzer. Mrs. C. S. Grayson, of High Point, spent Thursday and Friday in town with her brother, Dr. E. P .. Graw- ford, on North Main St. HornJohnstoneCo., paid the far­ mers of Davie county about $1200 lastweek for wheat, an average of $200 per day, and wheat is not as high as it was a year ago. I will pay the highest market price for your pork. See or write me be­ fore you sell. Ad. G. F. WlNECOFF, Cooleemee, N. G. Let The Record print your envel­ opes, letter heads, statements, tags, cards, etc. A fine line to select from. Our prices are low. We will buy tobacco, baskets in Mocksville at the Bennett siding, on Monday of each week and at Bixby every Wednesday, ad Pepper Tobacco Basket Co MissFrankie Willson will go to Charlotte Saturday to take a course as a trained nurse in the Charlotte Sanitorium. Her many friends are sorry to lose her. SALE-My farm of 160 acres, WOO gets it. Six head Jersey cat- tie, 2 fresh cows, 3 horses and all *ny belongings. Quick buver gets a bargain. J. P. BURTON,' ad Cleveland, N. C. The Cana school question was be­ fore the Board of Education last week. Boyce Cain represented the speeial school tax-side; while A. T. Grant, Jr., represented the: faction who opposed the school tax. The Jloard decided in favor of Mr. Gain. T j1J nJeans that the controversy is eHded, for a time at least. Cures Qld Sores, Qther Remedies Won’t Cure. a»e ^frsIcPses' nO matter of how long standing, !'orf«? « ?■ the wonderful, old reliable Sr.ta ^ L j t n l'? e p lic Healing OiV It relieves aitt a»U Seals at the sametitne. Y25c; SOct IWW JUST RECEIVED Some new post card views of Mocksville, and we will sell you 3 for Sc. Send your friends a post card of your town. I CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORE. “ON THE SQUARE ” & $« 9 9 99 9 I999 99 999 99 9 99 The five-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will McCarter died Sunday night and was buried Mon­ day afternoon at Rose cemetery. Mrs. H. U. Oakes and little daugh­ ter, of High Point, came over Fri­ day to spend a few days with her brother, C. L. Thompson. The annual Fa Sol La or old folks singing will be held this year at Providence chnrch, Rowan county, on Saturday, August 1st, 1914. John Foster, who dwells on the turbid waters of Lisha creek, was in town Saturday, and tells us that the hail last week devastated his crops. Hesayshis corn resembles shoestrings. I have a big line of sample shoes which I will open up Wednesday and Thursday, consisting of men’s, wo­ men’s and children’s, in all sizes and styles. These shoes will be sold at bargain prices. J. F. Hendrix, ad Cornatzer. Every man in Davie county should take The Record—the only news­ paper printed in the county. The price is one dollar per year, and its worth the money. Miss Mamie Clement, a teacher at the Oxford Orphanage, is spending the summer in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Clement. UncleTom Anderson who farms and builds roads in Calahaln, was in town again last week and left us a fine bag of peaches, for which we are duly thankful. Major Watlington, who was known throughout the State, died July 4th at Durham. The "Major” w as'a great fellow, and visited all the towns in this section, telling of his brave deeds during the war between the states. P. W. and Frank Stonestreet1 of Louisville, Ky., are in on a visit to relatives on R, I. Frank will not return to Louisville, but will prob­ ably go into business at Concord. Grady Rich, of Farmington, is a good farmer. On 21 acres of land he made 471 bushels of wheat. Sev­ en acres of this land made 42 bush­ els to the acre So faras we have heard, Grady has the prize on wheat growing in Davie. M. M. Kurfees, of Louisville, Ky., spent last week with home folks near Jericho, who were glad to see him. The Record was glad to re ceive a call from "Garve,” and' ex­ tends thanks for a frog skin on sub­ scription. Mrs. J. A, Daniel and Miss Ada Grant spent Wednesday and Thurs­ d a y in Charlotte with Mr. Daniel, who is taking treatment at. the Char­ lotte Sanitorium. His many friends will be glad to iearn that he is proving. Rev. M. C. Kurfees, of Louisville, Ky , is conducting a meeting this week at Jericho. The public is cor­ dially invited to attend Jthese ser­ vices. Mr. Kurfees is a forceful speaker, and knows the Bible as few men of this dayxand time. Services at 8 o’clock every evening. John S. Daniel, of Ephesus, was IastTuesday elected by the County Commissioners to fill out the unex- pired term of J. F. Moore, as RegiS ter of Deeds of Davie county. Mr. Daniel gave bond and assumed^ his new duties Wednesday. John is a clever young man, and will fill the office with credit to himself. piles Cured In .6 to 14 Days YOitr arugBiBi f ftrhineOINTMENT fails to care an^caM of Ifcatne,B lm d.B leeaiw orProtnidliiS«lesln6toM d^, The first application gives Ease and Rest. auo. im- Hugh and John Sanford and sis­ ter, Miss Mary, and Miss Hal . Mor­ rison, of Statesville, and Miss Agnes Speight, left Friday on a motoring trip to Charlotte, Spartanburg. Asheville and BlowingaRoek, to be away about ten days. The commissioners ordered that all the road forces of the county be moved to the Statesviile-Mocksville- Winston-Salem highway 30 days from date, to begin the construction of Iredell’s portion of the highway. The forces will be located at various points along the route of the high­ way from Statesville to the county line.—Statesville Landmark, 7th, Thomas, the one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Ghaffin, died Thursday morning after a short ill­ ness of cholera infantum. The fun­ eral and burial services were con­ ducted by Rev. D. F. Carver Friday morning,- and the little body laid to rest in Rose cemetery. “Suffer the little children to come nnto me, and forbid them not; for of such is the kingdom of God.” The parents have the sympathy of the town in their affliption.- ■ ... •• Miss Josephine Lemmie, of Bos­ ton, arrived in. town Friday morn­ ing, and is stopping with Mrs. Kate Holman. . Miss Lemmie’s mother will join her here in a few days, and they will occupy the Byerly or Sanford house, and make their home here. The Record welcomes them to our town, and feels sure that our pure water, delightful climate and healthful country will be of great benefit to them. The services at the Masonic arbor are still in progress, and will prob­ ably continue through this week. Rev. Littleton is doing some earnest preaching, and many Christians are praying for the unsaved people of the town. A number of conversions have already resulted from the meeting, and Christians have been strengthened in the work for the Lord. Great and untold good has already resulted from the meeting, and let us all pray that greater good may yet result. Services are held every evening, beginning at 8:15. AU are urged to attend. The hail storm on Monday after­ noon of last week, did much damage to corn, cotton and ether crops in various sections of the county. Hail as large as hen eggs was reported in the Ephesus section, and much dam­ age was done around Cornatzer and Bixby. In Gaston, Mecklenburg, Iredell and Catawba, and York coun­ ty, Si C„ the storm was awful, and in YOrk county alone the damage to crops was $225,000. Around Mount Airy hail and lightning together did much damage. Another hail storm visited Gaston county Thursday and did much damage. Just now, at the height of the building season, we want to call the particular attention of our readers to the advertisement of the Cort right Metal Roofing *Co., Philadel­ phia, Pa., which has been appearing in our columns for several months, telling of themerits of the famous Cortright Motal Shingle. The Cort- right Company advises us that ti e use of these goods has grown ,enoi mouslyall over the country and.they can only attribute this constant gaowth to the splendid satisfaction the roofing is giving. We heartily recommend this Company’s product to any. one desiring a perfectly wea- ther-tigbt, fire-proof, ornamental and durable roof-covering at a mod­ erate cost. . Messrs, C. G. Sanford Sons Co., handle these Metal Shin­ gles locally and are always glad to quote prices and give any "other de. sired information concerning them. babe, of relatives Mrs. J. F. Clement and Taylorsville, are visiting and friends in this city. Considering the great and many rapid changes that are.taking place in our Christian country, I am go­ ing to suggest a renaming o f the days of tne week as follows: Mon­ day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs­ day, Friday, Saturday and Autoday. We are progressing—the present generation needs no rest. A day of rest has lost its 'charms for those bent on pleasure regardless of the results or consequences. The holy day of rest of our forefathers has disappeared from the vocabulary of the twentieth century enthusiast. A READER. Mrs. Elizabeth Kurfees died last Thursday morning after a two weeks illness, at the home of her son L. S. Kurfees. in North Mocksville, aged about 66 years. Mrs. Kurfees had been in feeble health for some time, having suffered a stroke of paraly­ sis about a year ago. The funeral and burial services were conducted Friday morning at 11 o’clock at Union Chapel by Rev. J. W. Self, pastor of the deceased. One son, two brothers and two sisters sur­ vive. The Record extends sympathy to the bereaved ones. Only One “ BROMO QUININE” To Gret the genuine, call for full name, I*AXA- He W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops cough and headache, and works off cold. 25c, AUCTION SALE OF LAND. I will sell at public auction, at the new. court hoase door in Mocksville’, on Mon­ day, Aug. 3,1914, to the highest bidder, my farm lying one mile south, of Smith Grove, containing 56 acres, With-Two good hauses, two wells, barns and other out­ buildings. About 40 acres cleared. Land will grow any kind of crops. Terms of sale: One-half cash, balance in two equal payments on 6 and 12 months time, or all cash at option of purchaser, ad J. K. CROTTS. In Superior Court I Notiee of Sale of Real Properiy Un­ der Execution. NORTH CAROLINA, I DAVIE COUNTY { A. F. Messick W T Hunt anil D C Foster By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Forsyth County, N. C., in the above en­ titled action, I will, on Monday, the 3rd day of August, 1914, at twOlve o'clock M.. at the court house door of Davie county, in the town of Mocksville, N. C., sell.to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution all the right, title and interest which the said D. C. Foster, one of the above named defendants has in the fol lowing described real estate, situate in Davie County, Farmington township, to- wit: 1st. A tract beginning at a stone in the Salisbury road N. E. corner of the J. N. Brock home place S. 76 degs. W. 29 10 chs. to a hickory, Cuthrell's corner, N. 5 degs. W. 40.80 chs. to a stone in M. Fulford's line. E. 10.45 chs. to a stone; N. 1.00 chs. to o stake; E. 55.00 chs. to a stone in F. M. Johnson’s line; S. 13.80 chs. to a stone; E. 17.65 chs. to Salisbury road, S. -5 degs. W. with the road 22.95 chs. to the beginning, containing 80 1-2 acres more or less. 2nd. A tract beginning at a stone, R, E. Brock's corner; W 15.30 chs. to a stone on the mad; S. 17 degs. W. 13.06 chs. to a stone in Brock's line; E. 15.30 chs. to a stone on the road; S. 17 degs. W. 13.06 chs. to a stone in J. N. Brock’s line; E. 15- 30 chs. to a stone formerly a post oak; N. -1.15 chs. to a stone; E. 2 degs. Var. 3.80 chs. to a stone, thence N. 9.00 chs. to the beginning, containing 21 acres more' or less. 3rd. A tract, beginning at a stone. R. E. Brock's corner; West with his line U.- 78 chs. to a stone. Brock's corner; N. 9.10 chs. to a stone; thence E. 11.68 chs. to the beginning, containing 10 2-3 acres more or less. v 4th, Atractbeginningat an elm. on the east side of Mocksville and Huntsville road, R. C, Brown’s comer, thence east with his line 555 feet to a stone, thence north 258 feet to a stone; thence west 555 feet to a stone on Mocksville and Hunts­ ville road, thence south to the beginning. Fora full description of the first three trects above described, see deed from M. A. Brock, Exr. to D. C. Foster, Book No. 16, p. 134 and 135, Register's office of Da­ vie County, N. C. For a full description of the last tract above described, see deed from W. F. James and wife to D. C. Fos ter. Book No. .19, p. 595 in said Register's office. This the 1st day of July, 1914. J. H. SPRINKLE, ad Sheriff of Davie County, N. G If you deal in values—you’ll appreciate the Ford, its sim- plicity—its economy—and its de­ pendability give it a value that cannot he measured by its price. The Ford is the one car that has “made good” in world-wide service. Five hundred and thirty seven dollars isthe price of the Ford runabout; ths touring car is five eigthy-seven; the town car seven ninety-three—delivered at Mocksville, complete with equipment. Get catalog and particulars from C. C. Sanford Sons’ Co., Mocksville, N. C. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ' 9 t • *9 9999 999999999 9999 9999999 THE JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF GREENSBORO, N. C. The Largest Life Insurance Company In The South. Absolute protection for the family. AU the late and up-to-date policies sold by the Jefferson Standard. Take policy today and protect your home and family. Do as others are doing. The Jefferson Standard sells you more’ insurance for less money than any of the foreign companies. 9999999999 9 99‘99 9999 9 99 I G, G. WALKER S. A. GIBSON J I LOCAL AGENTS J I Mocksville, - - N. C. J 9 ? 9999999994*99 9999999999999 , THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS 0----- This. State Industrial College offers ssrong courses in Agriculture, Horticul­ ture, Stock-raising, Dairying, Poultry, Veterinary Medicine; in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering; in Chemist try and Dyeing; in Cotton Manufacturing, and in Agricultural teaching. Four year courses. Two andone year Courses in 'Agriculture and in Machine Shop Work. Faculty of 61 men: 738 students; 25 build­ ings; excellent equipment apd . Iaborator ies for each department. ,On July 9th County Superintendents conduct entrance examinations at each ’ county seat. For catalogue write E. B. OWEN, Registrar, Weat Raleigh, N. C. Invigorating to the Pale and Sicklyr IliS S V U I VbR mmm • j* . . . . ... ■ • .. . Jrllmr;.. will refund'money U FAEO I fu e OULStandatd general strengthening tonlc,Yonr druggist w in reiuu------------# nriitae. I GKOVE’S TASTELESS chill TON JC,: drive's but- Malaria.enriches the blood ,andbuilds.uptlie stfSr*^ • ...... '' W ftel GROVE’S TAMalar ia.earic ................tern. A true tome. For aduit&aud ctuidre&. j LittletonCollege A well-established, well-equipped, and very prosperous school for girls and young women- - Fall term. begins September 16, 1914. FOr catalogue, address J; M.' RHODES, Littleton, N. C. Rock Hill Buggies iiA LittleHigher in Price, But—" We are the exclusive agents for The Famous Rock Hill Buggies in Davie county, and can sell you one of these buggies at from $65 up, according to style and quality. There is no better buggy on the market today than the Rock Hill. Call and let us show you. C C. SANFORD SONS’ CO. Mocksville, N. C. isaa^aiigssBissassssatsseM [STORE MANURE FOR GARDENS 1 ———— — Best Practise Is to Place Fertilizer In Obscure Corner—Spade and Turn Frequently. A common practise Is to manure the garden every year, late In the fall, or before planting in the spring, no fur­ ther attention being given. This prac­ tise, however, is not the best. ! The manure for the garden should j be kept in a large box with a lid, or so !screened that flies cannot enter it. IManureheapsarethenatural breeding : places of these pests and if they are !allowed to remain near the house, un- i covered, will prove a great nuisance. ; A good plan is to use a very close iwlre screen nailed to a frame with !hinges for the top. The manure should !be spaded often on the top so that the j water from the clouds or the sprin- Hcling pot may penetrate to all portions iof it If kept in a box a spout should be !placed in one corner, at the bottom, so !that the water may drain into a. sunken ,barrel. This will supply liquid manure !which can be used at all seasons when ‘vegetables and flowers are growing. The manure in the box should be (worked over once or twice a month, working the bottom to the top so that the entire heap may rot Manure may be kept in this manner if the boxes are placed at the farthest ,point in the garden from the house, land if surrounded with vines their j presence will never be noticed from !the dwelling. BAD WEED IN THE PASTURES ,Burdock Is Typical Back Yard Plant, But Is Found in Fence Corners | and AU Waste Places, • Burdock is a biennial plant with a large, deep tap root. The leaves, which are large, are generally fuzzy beneath, and the leaf stock is hollow. The first year the plant merely devel­ ops a leaf and root eystenr. The sec­ ond year the branched flowering stalk is sent up, sometimes six feet high. At the ends of the branches purple tipped flower burs are formed. The burdock is especially bad in sheep and horse pastures, as the burs get into the wool of the sheep and manes and tails of the horses. Burdock IiowerB in July and August and seeds in Sep­ tember. It is a typical back yard weed, but is found in fence corners and all waste places. Continued cutting will exhaust the !plants, and, In time exterminate them. 'The process may be hastened by cut- jtlng off deeply below the surface and Burdock—Showing Top of Plant With Burs, Also Large Leaf. applying a handful of salt or a few ; drops of gasoline or kerosene to the | root of each plant | ,Mangels for Cows. ; Mangels are good cow feed, but are not of high value as a horse feed. They contain about nine per cent of dry matter and 91 per cent water,. 1.1 per cent protein and six per cent car­ bohydrates and have a nutritive ration of 1:6.5. They are valuable as succu­ lence in feeding milk cows, a very im- -portant consideration when animals are being fed on dry hay or fodder -Where one has no silo to keep silage In. The mangels are far more valuable •for maintaining the healthfulness of the animal than for the food in them. Carrots are the best horse’s root feed In preference to all others and the sugar beet for swine and turnips for sheep. Spraying Outfits. 1 A barrel sprayer will spray from five to ten acres of orchard and costs, complete, from $12 to $30. A bucket sprayer is useful for whitewashing or spraying a dozen trees or less; costs $3;50 to .$8. .The small hand com­ pressed air and knapsack outfits are used for spraying potatoes, nursery trees, berries and vineyards. They cost from $5 to $15. All sprayers shouldhave brass working parts which are not injured by acids. Summer Diet for PJgs. ‘ In summer the animal heat is kept up with but little effort, and in conse­ quence a lighter diet should be fed to pigs. The food should be thinned down with wm e good sweet whey, kitchen slops or waste milk. The pigs’ will drink this with a relish, and it will be better for them in every way thaai tolcVheavy food, FERTILIZERS FOB BERRIES Tankage or Peruvian Guano, Ground Bone, Sulphate of Potash and Soda Are Recommended. The following are recommended In the culture of this fruit: Tankage or Peruvian guano, 600 pounds per acre; -fine ground bone, 1,000 pounds; low-grade sulphate of potash, 600 pounds; nitrate of soda, 100 pounds. AU these materials may be mixed, applied after plowing and before set­ ting plants and thoroughly incorporat­ ed in the soil by harrowing. Dried blood, 200 pounds per acre; low-grade sulphate of potash, 600 pounds tankage or Peruvian guano, 600 pounds; basic-slag, ^neal, 1,000 pounds; nitrate of soda, 100 pounds. The slag is not mixed with the blood, tankage or guano, as it causes a loss of ammonia. It is better to apply the slag by itself, but all of the others may be mixed before application. Sometliing to Write About. N ov if it had been the R epubli­ can party th at had p o t the Btate in a financial hole w ith apparently no way out the Eiemocratic press would have som ething to write about, says the DurhBm H eiald, a Democratic paper. Headache and Nervousness Cured. “Chamberlain's Tablets are entitled to all the praise I can give them,” writes Mrs. Richard Olp, Spencerport, N. Y. They have cured me of headache and nervousness gnd restored me to my nor­ mal health.” For sale by ail dealers, ad GOOD HINTS ABOUT FENCING Of Importance to Note Shape of Fields Because It Has Much to Do With Material Needed. When building fences note the shape of the fields, because it has much to do with the amount of fencing and material required to inclose or re­ construct it Thus: A square ten-acre field is 40 rods each way, and will therefore need half a mile of fencing. A ten-acre field four times as'long as wide is 80x20 rods, and will conse­ quently require 200 rods of fence, or 40 rods more than before; so that a square field needs less fencing than an oblong one of the same size. This is a point not often thought of by a good many. Some' Essentials. The essentials of success in farming seem to be: Good soil well maintained, good crops, the result of good seed and good tillage. Certainly expense must be as low as is consistent with doing these things. All of which are neces- nary to profitable faming. Best Diarrhoea Remedy. If you have ever used Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoee Remedy you know that it is a success. Sam F. Guin, Whatley, Ala., writes, “I had measles and got caught out in the rain, and it settled in my stomach and bowels. I had an aw­ ful time, and had it not been for Cham berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I could not possibly have lived but a few hours longer, but thanks to this remedy, I am now well and strong.” For sale by ail dealers. ad The bad penny always turns up, but it hasn't anything on a pus* nose, at that. You’re Bilious And Costive! Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour Stom­ ach, Furred Tongue and Indigestion, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged. Clean up to­ night. Get a 25c. bottle of Dr. King’s New Life Pilh today and empty the stomach and bowels of fermenting, gassy foods and waste. A full bowel movement gives a satisfied, thankful feeling—makes you feel fine. Effective, yet mild. Don’t gripe. 25c., at your Druggist. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for Bums. ad. The man who eats right, breathes right and exercises right , is gener­ ally a pretty husky sort of an in­ dividual. BucUen’s Arnica Salve For Cuts, Barns, Sores. Mr. E. S. Lopet, Marilla, N. Y., writes: "I have never had a Cut, Burn, Wound or Sore it wjuld not heal.” Cet a box of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve today. Keep han­ dy at all times for Burns, Sores, Cuts, Wounds. Prevents Lockjaw.' 25c., at I your Druggist. ad Euns a headline—“ Watts says there is no sentiment for a state wide primary.” That settles the whole thing. Cured of Indigestion. Mrs. Sadie P. Clawson, Indiana, Pa., was bothered with indigestion. “My stom­ ach pained me night and day,” she writes. “I would feel bloated and have headache and belching after eating. Ialso suffered from constipation. My daughter had used Chamberlain’s Tablets and they did her so much good that she gave me a few doses of theiii and insisted upon my try­ ing them. They helped me as nothing else has done. For sale by all dealers, ad rfO SERVANT PROBLEM THERE Worriied Housewife . of the United ■ States May Weil Envy Her Happy Sister In Jamaica. ! It may comfort you to know that a place has been found at last where the servant problem does not exist. This part of the world is Jamaica, In the' West Indies. It is described by Julius Muller in an article In the Century called “We Find the Island of Serv­ ants.” Speaking of his arrival there he said: “We strolled into a merchant's of­ fice, on arrival, and proclaimed that we wanted servants.1 at once. We did not know Oxev merchant,“but we knew the strains that'W est Iiidian hospital­ ity will withstand. In half an hour there was a little regiment men and women, before the door., In five min­ utes the merchant had singled out those whom he could recommend. “We gave the liouse keys to. the one we hired as cook,- and told her what we wanted for breakfast, meaning what is called IunciheOn in the North. She trotted off to market, followed by the others who had been hired—and followed, too, by a dozen unhired, who went in the hope of discovering some unfilled position in the retinue. “The hopeful dozen, with some re­ inforcements, were sitting under the mango and .poihciana trees in the gar­ den, smiling hopefully, and pleading, ‘Please, Marster,’ and ,‘Good mareen, Missees/ In the pantry Uie butler was mixing a planters’ punch. The estima­ ble preature had borrowed the rum from another household. I am aware that Mr. Sinbad would, have worked this into a m\ich more effective cli­ max. But he. was strikingly unham­ pered by truth. When one is con­ strained to tell only the truth, and the truth is so simple, It must per-, force be told simply.” Wbat this country needs is more factories and less parks and shady restiog places. Severe Attack of Colic Cured. E. E. Cross, who travels in Virginia and ether Southern Ssates, was taken sud­ denly and severely ill with colic.- At the first store he came to the merchant re­ commended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Two doses of it cueed him. Noone should leave home on a journey without a bottle of this pre­ paration. For sale by all dealers. ad Praises Channel Tunnel Idea. Sir Francis Pox, chief engineer of the proposed Britain and France channel tunnel, said recently that there would be no Sunday labor in the con­ struction of the tunnel, and denounced the idea that the tunnel ,would be a Eerious danger to : Great Britain as only worthy of- old women.. He said there was to-be a dip in the tunnel et both ends by which either end could be rendered impassable in five minutes. . The generating station for the supply of electricity was to be on the English side ten miles inland, and the guns of Dover castle would command the !south of the tunned. He held that the tunnel would be an Incentive to an enormous develop* meat of trade. Thegirl with a pretty ankle •an’t even sprinkle the lawtf with- ■ut making a display of her hose. BEWARE of OINTMENTS for CATARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY. There is more Catarrh in this sec cion o the conntry than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great mauy years doctors pronounced it a localdis ease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it inctfrable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional dis­ ease and therefore requires consti tutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Che uey& Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the mar ket. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon ful. It acts directly on the blood aiid mu cops surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send or cir culars and testimonials. ADVERTISEMENT Fresh cucumbers, string beans, onions, cantaloupes, oranges, bananas, cabbage, fresh pickles and a big line of fresh can­ ned goods. Prices reasonable. We have everything good to eat. ... Phone me your orders. ' I The Southern LunGK Room DEPOT STREET. Phone 49. C. M. Brown, Proprietor. I * *t* * *» * > * * * FOR MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES CEMETARY WORK OF ALL KINDS Investigate our Prices and Work. CarefplAttentionGirentqf Special Designs. REINS BROTHERS, (Successors to Miller-Reins-Gompany) NORTH W ILKESBORO AND LENOIR, N. C. “I want to tell you what wonderful benefit I have re­ ceived from the use of Thedford’s Black-Draught,” writes Mrs. Sylvania Woodst of Clifton Mills, Ky. “It certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds, liver and stomach troubles. I firmly believe Black-Draught saved my little girl’s life. When she had the measles, they went in on her, but one good dose of Thedford’s Black-Draught made them break out, and she has had no more trouble.' I shall never be without in my home.” For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi- H ness, malaria, chilis and fever, biliousness, and all similar H ailments, Thedford’s Black-Draught has proved itself a safe, reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. # If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Dlack- ® Draught It is a medicine of known merit. Seventy-five ® years of splendid success proves its value. Good for J young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents. I I have closed out my hardware stock, J but wish to announce to the public I* that R. M. Ijames has taken charge J of my undertaking establishment and $ will conduct the business in my build- f ing. The patronage of the public j* is respectfully solicited. % E E, HUNT. * TifaflTfti iflniinfon-fai a. t T t t t t t t W Y v T r T r T r T v T r T T r V Southern Rail way. Operates over 7,OCO Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS .I ... North—South—East-West. Throagh Trains Between Principal Cities and ResortB ■ AFFORDING FIBST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Elegant Pullman Sleeping Oars onall Throngh Trains. Dining, Clnb And Observation Oars. For Speed, Comfort and Courteons Employes, travel via the South ern Railway. Bates, Schedules and other information furnished bj addressing the undersigned: E , L . V e rn o n , Dist. Pass. Agt., J . H . W ood, Bist. Pass. Agent Charlotte, N. C, Asheville, N. C. S. H. H a e d w io k lass. Traflac Mgr. H . P. C aby, Gen’l Pass. Agt WASHINGTON, D. C. Look For T h is Mark CORTRIGHT’REG. U.5.PAT. OFF.»—► i You'll find it on the top - of each genuine CORTRIGHT Metal Shingle It 13 put there to protect you as.well ss os from the imitator. Roofs covered A ese 27 years ago j J ’ needed'good today, and Ihave never needed’re- Efirs* m' That's why they're imitated.a Thereforej look for this stamp. PorSaleby \ G - C . S a p if o r d S o n s C o ., M o c k s v i l l e . The POPULAR POLISHES Black, Tan and White IP # FVRDa B uffalo. N.Y. H am ilton, O nt.B T he F. F. D a lie t Co* Lm B u ppa POLISHES “Twist the Cofnn n, headache, dizzi- ® ;s, and all similar § es and EesortB I0 DATI0 N Trains. Dining, Clnb :b. travel via the South irmation furnished by ned: ood, Dist. Pass. Agent Asheville, N. C. !aby, Gen’I Pass. Agt iCKSVILLE. HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND uflBRIBFn RV GAIN.” VOLUMN XVI.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. JULY 22, 1914 IE1 SOLD HILL PROMOTER CONTRA. DICTED COMPTROLLER BE- FORE INQUEST. LATE STATE CAPITOL NEWS Review of the Latest News Gathered Around the State Capitol That Will Be of Interest to Our Readers Over North Carolina. Raleigh. Washington.—John Skelton Wil­ liams, comptroller ol the currency, told a special senate committee he had never had any financial interest in the gold mine a t Geld Hill, N. C., the promotion of which through use of senate stationery Is being investi­ gated by the committee. The comp­ troller said Walter G. Newman, who promoted the mine, had offered him some stock, but that he had declined to buy. Mr. Williams presented a telegram he had sent to Newman at Gold Hill, informing him that Berkeley Wil­ liams, the comptroller’s brother and Clevelan Perkins might look over the Gold Hill property with a view to in­ vesting. Mr. William denied, how­ ever, that he had arranged an ap­ pointment between Newman and Per­ kins in Washington. Mr. Williams produced a letter writ­ ten by Newman urging Williams to join in some stock ventures in which the promoter said he had Alaskan in­ terests greater than those of “the Guggenheims, Morgan or the Standard Oil crowd,” and promised to make the national city crowd green with envy.” Frederick P. Dewey, assayer and after director of the mint, told of making an investigation of the Gold Hill property wt the Instaftce-^ rfc" Williams, and Director of the Mint Roberts. He said that he found “there was no mine there, but there was a good prospect.” William C. Bishop, conducting an investigating agency employed by the Curb Market Association in New York said he investigated appearance on the curb of a letter written on sen­ ate stationery and lauding the Gold Hill enterprise. He said he found only about three copies of the let­ ter, but that these copies were shown to every man on the curb. He wrote to Senator Chilton about the letters, which were on he paper of his com­ mittee, . and the senator replied de­ nying all knowledge of . them. Senators Pomerene, of Ohio, and Swanson, of Virginia, testified they had bought stock in the mine at their own risk and on their own responsi­ bility. Mr. Swanson said he purchas­ ed at thirty cents a share and put ir ?5.000. Senator Pomerene did not specify the amount he owned. Assertions of Comptroller Williams that he had received no communica­ tions about the mine from Newman except a few telegrams were denied by the promoter when he was recall­ ed to the stand. Newman said he had two letters from the comptroller at his Gold Hili office. He offered to pro­ duce them, but Senator Thompson, chairman of the investigating com­ mittee, declined to receive them as he was anxious to conclude the inquiry. Cost of Hog Cholera Serum Lower. The state department of agriculture issues the following notice to the swine growers of North7 Carolina: “On July I the North Carolina department of agriculture reduced the cost of hog cholera serum from one and one-half cents P cubic centimeter to one and one-fourth cents. The de- Partmnt has been furnishing this se- ^um to the farmers at cost of produc­ tion since 1910. “As the demand for the serum in­ creases, with the Improved facilities tor making it, the 'cost has been re­ duced from two and one-half cents the cubic centimeter In 1910 to one and one-fourth cents. AU serum will be sent, by express C. 0. D., unless •check or money order accompanies•order. Orders for serum, should be ad­ dressed to the Commissioner of Agri­ culture, Raleigh, N.. C ” Stops Neuralgia—Kills Pain. Sloan’s Liniment gives • instant relief from Neuralgia orSciatica. It goes straight to the paipful part—Soothes the Nerves and Stops the Pain. Itis also good for Rheumatism, Sore. Throat, Chest Pains and Sprains. You don’t need to 'rub—it penetsates. Mr. J. R. Swinger, Louigville, T, writes: "I suffered with quite a se­ vere Neuralgic Headache for four months without any relief. I used Sloain’s Lini- tnent foi two or three nights and I haven’t suffered with my head since.” Get a uttle today. Keep in. the bouse all the time for pains and all hurts. 2Se„ 50c. and $1 at your Druggist. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for all Sores. ad NUMBER I The Administration Knife. Union Republican. President Wilson addressed the Virginia Editorial Association one day recently. In anBwer to the statement iu this studied address that “ the signs of a very strong business revival are becoming more and more evident," comes a great dry goods failure for $30,000,000. A few weeks ago the President was conceding that a depression in business existed, bnt he endeavor­ ed to explain it as merely “ psycho­ logical." This explanation did not answer so the President changed his note and announced that a business boom is at hand. He had scarcely done speaking when the news of the Glaflin failure came Io him like a slap in the face. This failure apparently is the di­ rect fruit of the conditions created by the legislation which the Presi­ dent has forced and is forcing upon the country. While it is the Iarg est it is not the only recent failure and it is but one of many indica­ tions of the instability Cf business and uneasiness of business men because of the policies which the President is compelling Congress to adopt keeping deaf to all re* monstrances and showing immov­ able confidence in the infallibility of his own individual judgment. Tbe President in his last address does not treat the writhings and sufferings of business as wholly imaginary, but ascribes it to the surgery to which he is subjecting it. H eterm sita “ minor opera tion to remove distemper and evils.” Wise surgeons do not sub­ ject their palients to fresh opera, dons before they have had a chance to recover from the exhaustion, suffering and depression of the dast. The tariff law revision kept our manufacturers in an agony if apprehension ^jd its evil conse­ quences for them and the working men of the country have only be­ gun. The currency bill was a new departure which business must adjust itself to and does not know yet how it will affect it. The several antitrust bills now being pressed are another and unneces­ sary piece of surgery which all business is* standing with difficulty and some cau not stand at all. In the face of this the President seeks to entertain his visitors with prophesies of good times at hand. It sounds like a hideous mockery. Put away your surgery table, Mr. President, with its knives and saws and lancets. Bind up the wounds of business and give it a Btimulant if you can, bvt in any case give it a rest. The business of the country was in robust health when you took hold of the government. It can stand much, but it cannot stand being on the Administration’s operating table and under its knife for nearly two years. Nineteen Thousand Drinks a Day. A prohibition campaign being on in Virginia, Col. Alfred B, Williams, editor of the Roanoke, ( V a .) Times, is investigating the workings of prohibition in the cit­ ies of this State. Writing to his paper from Charlotte, Col. Wil­ liams says: “ Chief of Police R. H. Moore says the shipments of liquor here average about 300 gallons a day. A t 64 drinks to the gallon, that is 19,000 drinks, two or three for ev­ ery male of voting age. There is much blind tigering and the' chief thinks it will COfitinne until the Legislature votes to exclude all. Iiquor from the State." The above is,, says Charlotte^s chief of police, a conservative e sti­ mate of ex pi ess shipments. It does not take into account liquor shipped by freight nor beer. Life is an earnest business, and no man was ever made great or good by a diet of nothing but broad grins. A WORD TO FARMER BOYS. Stay on The Farm And .Be Your Own Boss—Some Good Advice; Progressive Farmer. ■ There is one thing we would like to urge very,strongly in this issue, Mr. Farmer Boy, and that is that you stay on the farm where you can be your own boss, instead Cf going off to the city to . be some-7 body’s clerk or hired man—that is unless you have some some special marked.and definite talent for some paitieular work. It is true, of course, that ,the farmer does not now get ail the profit he ought to get—nor all he is going to get—but it is also true that the workingman in the coun­ try fares better than the working­ man in town. Read all you can, study all you can, and prepare yourself to be a good farmer—a genuinely wide awake, progressive farmer—and you will, nine chances out of teD, fare better than if you- should go to town. As we see it, the farmer’s day is coming. The thought of the world is turned as never before to build­ ing up the country. The Govern-, ment itself which was once inter­ ested in protecting manufactures,, developing manufactures, and bail ding up the towns, is beginning to: see that the source of all prosperity is the farm. But the one best sign is that the farmers themselves are getting aroused and studying their privileges and rights. Already: the awakening and organization of the farmers have resulted in. untold good, and you ought, to. .resql.v& now fhat there shall be a farmers’ organization In your neighborhood as long as you live. If you are over 16 years old, join the Farai- ers’ Union or whatever other or­ ganization is nearest you, and take an active part in it. Speak to your father about it. Another thing which insures better times for the Southern farm­ er is this: For a hundred years until recently we.have had to com­ pete with cheap land farmers iu ihe West. That is to Sayi any farmer’could go out West and stak e out a “ homestead," and sell his crops-without allowance for land values because his land cost him nothing, or practically nothing. Butall that is past. The cheap lands of the West have gone, and now when the Vi estern farmer sells his crops he must add $5 to $10 per acre as an allowance for rent or for interest on land values. And because of this fact crops simply can’t be sold as cheap as formerly. Then, too, city populations have increased faster than country pop­ ulations the whole world over, and it is becoming more and more <|Tf- ficult for the city people to get enough meats and food stuffs.- There are several million more people in the United-States,than there were fi ve years ago, while there are several million fewer meat animals. This is an indica tion that farm products must go higher, especially live stock. One of the greatest of the world’s stndentB of rural problems declared recently that in the future labor on the farm is going to be better, paid than labor in the towns, and we believe he is right. Stick to the farm. The devil never takes a vacation, in spite of which the fashionable clergyman likes to go abroad every summer. Has YovrChild Worms? Most children do. A Coated, Furred Tongue: StronU Breath; StomacU .Pains; Circles Under Eyes; Pole, Sallow Coinplex- ion; Nervous, Fretful; Grinding :of T^eth;. Toassing in Sleep; Becultar Dreams—any oneof these indicate Child, has Worms. Get a box of Kickapoo Worm Killer at once. It kills the Worms—the - cause of yonr child’s condition^-.- Is Laxative and aids Nature to expel the -Worms. Sup­ plied in cgndy form. Easy for children to take? 25c, at your Druggist ad I NIGGER IN THE WOODPILE. AA good many people in this neck qf : the woods have always been.under Jheimpressionthat the • Democrats ' fould not under any circumstances place a negro in office. Listen to thisfroma Democratic paper: James B. Lloyd, of Tarboro, is Mated for recorder of deeds of - the pistrict of Columbia, if the Demo­ crats can prize Henly Lincoln John don, negro out of that place, and keep another negro from getting it. It has been understood for some time that Mr. Wilson’s campaign managers promised negro leaders in doubtful States to keep a negro in the recorder of deeds office. ALWAYS ACT THE FOOL i The Madison. Herald, democratic, is not sure but-that General Grant bad in mind the recent action of the democratic convention in nominat­ ing Major Stedman for Congress, Men he said that the Democratic party could always be depended on to act the fool. A good many De mocrats are inclined to agree with brother Misenheimer. Now if the Republicans will get together and not follow the example of the De mocrats there is a chance to elect a Republicanto Gongress from -the fifth distsict this year.—Exchange. JUST LISTEN. Before us is a paper nine-tenths of whose subscribers are farmers, and yet that same paper keeps up an everlasting knocking about the high cost of living. It knocks because the product of field, garden and dairy are away up in price and just will not come down, and whines because the Government does not do something to bring the price of things we have to-eat down to a lower level. We cannot figure it out how the editor of that, gaper looks his farqier sub- seKSers straight in the face: ^TE' is better for farm products to be high in price. Deliver us from the time when farm products have to be sold, at the cost of productions or below it, for such a time means stagnation in all lines of business.—Monroe Enquirer. • And yet the Enquirer and every other Democratic paper in the State, for that matter, joined in the Demo­ cratic campaign cry that if President Wilson was elected and the policies of their party were put into effect that the Cost of living would be re­ duced. And the people blindly fol­ lowed this »wil-o’-the-wisp, never stopping to think that when you re­ duce the price of anything you do not reduce the cost of production, but greatly lessen the PROFIT to the producer. And now Democrats are back-pedaling on this question as they are trying to do on the canal tolls and about everything else they promise to the people on the cam­ paign and in their platforms.—Un­ ion Republican. The time has about passed when the poor man, who gets drunk was made to pay damages by imprison­ ment, while the rich man, who got intoxicated, could pay his in dol Iars and cents, and still be pro claimed a “leading citizen.’’ GO WHERE YOU PLEASE EAT WHAT YOU PLEASE That is what you can do if you take Dodson’s Liver Tone. Many people know the danger of calomel,- yet they take it because they know of nothing better. Other people are not afraid of calomel, because they do not understand what a dangerous drug it is. Because it has never hurt them, they believe it never will. _ 7 No one needs to take dangerous calomel (which is j ust another form ol mercury). Crawford’s Drug Storesells Dod­ son’s Liver Tone for fifty cents a bottle and guarantee that it takes the place of ealomel. Dodson’s Liver Tone is .a pleas ant tasting vegetable remedy that livens up the liver without causing any restriction of habit or diet. It has none of the-many bad. after effects of calomel:and is safe -for children as well as grown-ups. > You don’t run a single risk when you try Dodson?8 Liver Tone, be­ cause if you aren’t, entirely satis tied all yon have to do is go right back to w here* yon bought it and have your money cheerfully refun ded-to you with a smile. Isn’t that fair? IN AUSTRALIAN BUSH TRAVELER WRITES OF CHANGING ORDER OF THINGS. ~ Men Once Identified With the Opening of the Country Are Rapidly Pass­ ing—Much Like Our Own W est - “During the decade I spent wander­ ing to and fro on the face of tropical Australia I saw the old order slowly changing,” writes Bishop FVodsham in the Cornhill. “It has not yet quite gone, hut one by one the old hands are 'crossing the great divide—to use their own- metaphor, with its faint aroma’of the gum trees on the moun­ tain ranges that once separated’ the colonists from their land of pastoral promise. The successful men die in their southern homes—for as a rule these leave the North to build them­ selves mansions near Melbourne, or homes by one of the landlocked Inlets of Sydney Gove. “The unsuccessful ones do as they have often done before. They start out alone on their last journey. The busy workers who follow In their foot­ steps quickly forget the men who found and blazed the track. When they read In the papers that such and such an 'early citizen’ died at the local hospital or was found dead in his soli­ tary camp they remember for a while and then again forget Yet the bat­ tered old derelict was not infrequently one whose name will live In the no­ menclature of mountains, rivers, lakes and plains. "The story of Australian exploration holds alme old men from the chim­ ney corner and children from their play. Itisareco rd o fm en whoknew how- to face failure, and,-when neces­ sary, to die with dignity. “It is a strange thing that* gentle­ men, like women, when they fall, seem to go under completely—irretrievably. One blazing summer noon I met a rough-looking, man in the gray shirt and - mole-skin trousers so character­ istic, of,: the. bush. I remember that I Was similarly* clad: “Hb'warraTvlng as I was entering, a bush ‘hotel.’ W e •recognized each other at sight, al­ though we had not met since the night when I sat next him at his regimental mess. I asked him to come and see me at Bishop’s Lodge, and told him he could use any cognomen he liked. But, with the smile I remembered7 almost painfully, he refused. He had forgotten how- to behave, he said, and all I could urge did not shake his deter­ mination. There are many such. They meet their fate, as they met their dis­ grace, with a nonchalance that is-not the least valuable asset of a gentle­ man. “There are lower depths for gentle­ men than boundary-riding under an. assumed name—depths more abysmal because more hopeless. A man who is above the average gets on In Aus­ tralia far quicker than he could do normally in the old country. Such a man may retrieve a folly, even a dis­ grace, and build up again an honor­ able name. But what about the feeble folk who are sent abroad to relieve their friends at home of their pres­ ence, with a remittance paid regularly upon one condition—that they them­ selves do not Feturn ? The late Mr. Whymper used to say that the hardest task* of all in mountaineering was helping a weak climber. The same is true of these poor derelicts of family life. What is the frame of mind that makes fathers send such—sons of their own begetting—to the outposts of civilization? Is it the same short­ sighted optimism as that which makes their boys so little capable of. distin­ guishing between dreams and reality— castles In Spain and the squalid actu­ alities of a bush hotel?” : The Best and the Worst. This nation has now the best rail­ way service in the world, and the na­ tions, which own their railways have the worst. The American people have too much practical sense to trade a sound for a foundered horse. The United States controls its roads with­ out having actually to administer them. It has, therefore, every advan­ tage that government ownership could give and none of the disadvantages. It is the railroads only: that have any cause of complaint—-Public Ledger. Pessimist's Weather Notes. • - The average weather reminds one of a woman with a bad disposition. In the. morning it makes a big effort to rbe pleasant. The sun shines, the sky is blue,' and you go out thinking at last you are to have" a pleasant day. B ut alas! as soon-as you are beyond, the reach of* home and. umbrella you -are surprised, to feel a few drops'of rain, which leave an indelible- im­ pression on the. velvet crown of your h at ■ ^Before you can reach a trolley car or get a taxi the rain comes down in torrents. Then,- as suddenly,7 it clears, and you venture forth again, thinking this time the weather is settled, until, most . unexpectedly the rain begins again, generally ' ending In a steady downpour,- as if the effort to smile a - little, and :be pleasant even for a short -time had been too much. D R .JN O . K 1 PEPPER. Diseases of the Stomach and In­ testines. MASONIC TEMPLE, Winston-Salem, - N. C. D R . ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, fPhones Office No. 71» Residence No. 47 Office O TerD rag Store, DR. A Z. TAYLOR DENTIST Office over Baity’s store. Good work—low prices. The Yadkb Valley Herald, Salisbury, 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. GMCHESTERSnLU LADIES I A >k jo u t Dramlst for CHl-CHHS-TEn S DIAMOND BKAHD PXLLS iii Kbd and/ C old metallic boxes, sealed w ith BlueA KibbOtL Taeb HO otbbe. Bn7VFTmirV/ I Drasslst and ask far CHI-CHER-TiSR S V DIAMOND BBABD P I U A for twentv-fivO years regarded as Best,Safest, Always Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE 2 » O U — and impart such refresh­ ment as no other drink can. PEPSI-Cola Agreeable to the tone* of your taste —‘try it. : In Bottiea A t'Fonnts Bottled in the most’ Sanitary Plant b ‘North Carolir a. PepsWola Bot., Co. WbstOE-Saletn,' N. C THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE I. EnteredatthePostoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - . $ I OO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 5 « THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 WEDNESDAY. JULY 22, 1914. Biily Bryan and Teddy Bull Moose are now roosting on the same limb. Billy has-just declared for woman suffrage. So mete it be. In an editorial last week, in re­ ferring to our circulation we said we had to mark off the names of 13 subscribers who owed us more. than a year’s subscription. Instead of 13 it should have read thirteen hund red. Thi3 means that we have be-n robbed of over $700 by our friends. The Winston Journal says that folks wanting a job should advertise in that paper. Judging from the way the Journal had been talking, we were under the impression that the manufacturers of the town were hiring armed men to meet all trains with instructions to compel every man alighting to go to work at fabu' Ious prices whether he wanted to oi not. Under a Republican adminis­ tration the manufacturers advertised for laborers, and now the Journal is advising the laborers to advertise for a job. Quite a contrast.. The fathers and mothers of Davie county oftentimes make dangerous mistakes by permitting their daugh­ ters to go to Winston to work and to live among strangers. Within the past few weeks we have heard of two or three Davie girls who have been brought down in shame and disgrace in onr neighboring city. Some one is to blame. In all cities there are a set of nlen who make it their business to entice young girls and:lead them to destruction. Far better to let your daughters remain at home clothed in rags, than to per­ mit them to go to the city and live among strangers without protection, where death-traps and pitfalls are to be found on every corner. Keep the innocent girls at home, awr.y from the vice infested cities, where the devil runs loose at all times and sin is winked at. The preachers in the city and country should lift up their voices against this evil and cry aloud and spare not. On the day of Judgmentit will be more tolerable for the inhabitants of Sodomi and Gomorrh than for the base wretches who succeed in planting the feet of our innocent girls in the path that leads down to hell. Fathers! Moth­ ers! Keep your daughters a t. home surrounded by good influences. It may be that you cannot dress them as well as the city girls, but you will have the assurance'', that they art living a pure life, instead of taking such awful risks as you will by per­ mitting them to . go to the cities where snares and temptations, beset them, and virtue is held at a prem­ ium. Consider well. The editor is thinking of running for office. A desire to get to the pie counter has assailed him in a fierce manner. This being the case he went out to bush whacking last week, and is very much encouraged over the reception given him. One of the first men he met was a lead­ ing Republican,‘a man who has held office since the editor was a boy. This man was kind enough to tell us that if we made the race he would take delight in eracing our name from his ticket. VVe told the old gentleman that we could not blame him if he did, and would be sur­ prised if he didn’t. Fact is, we have been eradicating his name from our ballot for the past four years. We are running bn a gold standard platform, capped over with black­ berry pie. If elected, we propose to do all in our power to put the county officers on a salary, to have a dog law passed; to permit no man to hold office for more than two terms except ourself, who shall runas long as we think there is any chance of being elected. We also pledge our­ self to do all in our power to dis­ courage the use of mean corn whis­ key and tainted money during the campaign and on election day. If whiskey and money have to be used let the best brand of Canadian Club Ryebe imported, and new $5 Gov­ ernment bills be distributed which have never before passed through the marts of trade. Again, if elec- ted, we pledge half our salary to be used to pension officeholders who think the -Republican party owes them a life-time job. Other planks may be inserted in our platform be­ fore the county convention. If so, you will be fuliy advised. If you like our platform vote for us—if not, vote for yourself. We are now. shaking hands with every man who comes to.town and handing out good cigars,' which we shall continue to do until the polls close on the evening of November 10th, at which time the cigars will stop and the hand­ shakes will be few and far between. Major T. J. Brown Dead. Major T. J. Brown, one of Win­ ston’s oldest and most highly re­ spected citizens, died Friday after­ noon, after a long illness, at the age of SI years. The funeral was held from the Presbyterian church Sun­ day afternoon. Maj. Brown was an uncle of Mrs W. H. LeGrand, of this city. Mr. and .Mrs. Legrand at­ tended the funeral Sunday. Winston has lost one of her leading citizens. Runniog For Register. George Tutterow, of South Cala- haln, was in town Thursday. George is an active candidate for Register of Deeds on the Republican ticket, and prospects look bright for him to get the nomination. Reports from the various townships ih the countv would indicate that his friends are busy in his behalf and will give him their undivided support. - As The Record remarked a few weeks ago, George is a clever youns man, a life­ long Republican, and has the ability to fill the office with credit to him­ self and the party he represents. A leading citizen of the county remark- e I yesterday that he had never heard Georgesayan unkind word about any man, and he has known him all his life George is a deserving young man, and The Record hopes that he will receive the nomination. Pino News. A very hard rain accompanied by a severe, wind storm, fell in our vi. cinity Satnrday night. Misses Hester Swing. Eloise Ward and Sebia HutchinssiVisited-- Miss Grace Binkley Saturday fiigtit. Oscar Driver has returned from the Twin-City Hospital where he un derwent a successful operation for appendicitis. A large number of uis friends visited him Sunday Mr and Mrs. T. H. Redmon visited at Mr. J. H, Swing’s. Misses Mamie Hutchens and Laura Walls, accompanied by Troy Hutch ens, visited Claud Latham and sis ters'Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee spent Sundayw ithM r. and .Mrs. L. L Miller. Mr. W. B. Naylor, of Cana, visi­ ted W. R. Hutchens Saturday night . PlNO GIRLS. Bailey’s Chapel News.' Threshing wheat is the order of the day in this section: C. G. Bailey made a business trip to Winstcn Friday. C. F. Hendiix and_ son Dalton went to Waughtown Friday on bus­ iness. G. W. Minoris all smiles—it is a fine boy. j Joe Bailey is wearing a double smile—it’s two fine boys. Mrs. Sallie Waller, of Winston is visiting her mother, who is quite ill.Don’t be uneasy when you- get sick for there are two trained nurses around here. The Davie County BaracA Phila- thea Convention meets with us Sat­ urday and Sunday, Aug. 1st and 2d. Everybody prepare for a great and glorious meeting. THE CHAPEL GIRL. Smith Grove News. Mrs. J. W. Smith is very ill at this writing. Frank Cash, of Winston, spent Saturday mgnt at home. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Atkinson spent Saturday night here with Mrs. Eliza­ beth Williams.' The Baraca and PhiIathea clnsses met at F. A, Naylor’s home Sunday afternoon. Ice cream was served by the Philacheas and bananas by the Baracas. Every one present enjoyed the afternoon very much. Manning nnd Grady Taylor, of Winston, spent Saturday night with home folks. Miss Mattie Green is spending this week near Advance with friends, ■ Mr|, Long, of Greensboro, is visit­ ing her sister here, Mrs, S. R. Cole­ man. ' : s Mrs. J. A. Walker is spending, a week or two near Bixtjy with Mrs Phelps Cornatzer. I Crocus. The weather bureau calls for fair weather again this Weeki Look out for raing. Only One “BROMO QUININE" To get the geaulne.call for full name; LASA- TlVE BROMO QUININE. Lookforeigiiatureof E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops cough and beadache, and works off cold. 25c, Davie Farmers’ Institutes. Two Farmers’ and Women’s In­ stitutes will be held in Davie coun­ ty this month. Thefirst one will be held at Farmington, on Monday July 27th, and the second one at Center, July 28th. At the Farmers’ Institutes we wish to discuss different methodB of soil improvement, the growing of live stock, the cultivation of crops, selecting seed, and various other tniugs iu which the farmers of the vicinity are interested. We have at the institute a question box and invite the farmers to drop into it questions they would like to have discussed. We. are wanting the day to be one of pleasure and profit to all who attend. Mr. J. P. Kerr, of Alamance county, will conduct the institute party. He will be assisted by A. L. French, farmer and agricultural correspondent, of Rockingham Co., and others. Local men are inviced to come out and discuss questions in which ihe farmers ot the com­ munity are interested. At the same time and place a Woman’s Institute will be conduc ted by Mrs. W. N. Hollowell, of Goldsboro, Miss Maria Parris, and Miss BeuIa Arey. At this meeting subjects pertaining to honschqjd affairs, cookery, the care of child ren, the care of the sick, and num­ erous other things will Bei discuss­ ed. The women’s institute should be largely attended by the women of the community. If it is worth while for the men to come together to discuss better methods of farm­ ing, stock taising, etc., it is even more so for the women to come out to discuss the more important problems of health, child training, saving strength, food problems, etc., subjects in whieh we are all vitally interested. Three premiums will be given at the women's institutes as fol­ lows: 1st. To the woman living on the farm, who is over'20 years old, baking and exhibiting' the highest scoring loaf of bread, a year’s subscription to a womans magazine. 2nd. To the girl under 20 years of age, living on the farm, baking and exhibiting the best' loaf of biead, a year’s subscription to a woman’s magazine. Only one: of the above premiums ’will be given to the same family. 3d. To the girl under 16 baking: and ex­ hibiting the best pone of corn bread, a premium. Every farmer in Davie county should take his family and attend one or the other of these meetings. EIbaviUe News. We are having some fine rains and the crops are looking very well. W. F, Burton who has been on the sick list is some better. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Foster, of Davidson, visited at J. G. Zimmerman's Sunday. Mr. C. C. Zimmerman and wife spent a few days at Lexiiigton last week. ' Sam Burton carried, a two horse load of girts and boys over in Davidson Satur­ day night. AU report a big time. There will be a lawn party at Elbaville church next Saturday night. Everybody invited. C. D. Peebles has sold his farm on the Yadkin river to Will Hanes, of Winston. Mrs. K. F. Hege is suffering very much with rheumatism. Miss Carrie Peebles is right ill. What hos become of Dad’s Only Girl? TWO LITTLE GIRLS. - Siieffield News. The farmers are about through thresh­ ing wheat. T. M. Smith, one of our hustling merch­ ants, spent Friday in Statesville. . Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith visited rela­ tives at Kappa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Richardson, of CaI- ahaln, visited T; J. Richardson’s Sundy. Mr. Will Cleasy and Miss Pernie Reavis were married Sunday by T. M. Smith. We wish them a long and happy life. . DAD’S OLDEST GIRL. Ephesus Dots: We are having some raur through here snd crops are looking better. Mrs.. Myrtle McDaniel and children spent Thursday with Mrs.'Sarah Daniel. ' Mrs. Harriet Sain, of Cana, is spending a few days here with, relatives. Newsis very scarce, so we will ring off. I - TWO JOLLY GIRLS. Whenever You Need a General Tonic: Take Grove’s The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic propertieSofQUININE and IRON; It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria; .Enriches the Dlood and Builds up the Whole System: 50 ceut$* Davie County Teachers’ Institute. The Teachers’ Institute 'Will be held in.Mocksville, beginning Aug. 3, at {!.o’clock. Every teacher should bring the following books: . O’Shee’s Everyday Problems of Teaching. Dodge’s Comparative Geography Dodge’s Primary Geography. Our Republic. / Baker andCarpenter’s Language Reader No. A. Essentials; in English, Book 2. Hyde’s Book One.;:' Primer (Howeif or Halliburton.) Milne’s Arithmetic, Book 2. It is very; important that each teaeher shall have these books at the institute. If jou do. not have them the children are not using theirs now, and they will be only too glad to. loan them to their teacher. ;• The conductors are Prof. A. S. Webb and Mrs. Blalock. Farmington Items. John Groce who has been visiting friends and home folks, has gone back to Florida. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Richie, cf Canat spent Saturday night and Sunday with: Mr., arid Mrs. Rush Allen. ; - . Thegood road work is moving along nicely.' We ; appreciate our good road very much. LittleLaura Allenl Of Mocksville, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rush Allen. Mrs. Catherine p wens, of GooIee- mee, is spending some time with her brother Mr.: J. P. Grainger. J acob:. Invigorating to the’Pale and Sickly Tbe Old Siandsrd sreneral strengthening: tonic, g r o v e’s t a s t e l e s s chin to n ic, drives out Malaria.enriches the blood ,andbuilds up the sys* tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOc GRAND SEASHORE EXCURSION TO NORFOLK AND VIRGINIA SEASHORE; RESORTS JULY 28TH. Ihe Southern Railwaywilloperatetheir Annual Popular excursion to Norfolk on Tuesday. July 28th, this year. Special train will leave Marion, N. £., at 4:20 p.m that date and ‘will take on passengers at all points; Marion to Barber inclusive and from the'Norwood Branch. SpeciaP train will consist of both day coaches and Pull­ man Fleeping cars and scheduled to ar­ rive Norfolk 7:30 a. m;,'v July 29th. Re­ turning will leaye Norfolk about 6:30 p. m July 30th. Two whole days and one night at the seashore; ample time to visit Vir­ ginia BeachtOcean View, Newport ’ News, Old Point Comfort. Hampton Roads, Fort­ ress Monroe and manyother points-of in­ terest In and around Norfolk. ; The following low round’trip fares will' apply orom ftations named: Hickory . - , ' - ' $ 5 00 Mocksville;, :''' ‘ 5 00Statesville V1': - A ■ 5 00 Cleyelahd -V : - . ; ■ 5 00. Taylorsville - - 5 25 Newton ;. ’ : - 5 00. Barber ' - : - 5 do Fares from all other points covered by this special- train on the same basis. Pullman reservations should be made as far in advaneevas possible through either agent at Marion, Hickory, or :R. H. DEBUTTS. D. P. A. ad V CharIotte, N.C. NORTH CAROLINA, I Snperior Court, Jnly OAVIE COUfiTY- I : 18th, 1914. Clyde Elliott f ORDER OF PUBLI- Arch Elliott. I ' CATION. Summons having been served 4n; -the above entitled actiOn and returned, de­ fendant not to be found in my county by J. H. Sprinkle; Sheriff;-: It is ordered by the court that publication be made for four successive weeks in The Davie - Re­ cord, a newspaper published in Davie County, N. C..'requiring the defendant Arch Elliott, a non resident of this State, to appear and answer or demur to the complaint of plaintiff In the above entw tied action for;divoree as the next term of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., which begins on the 31st day of Aug ust, 1914, at Mocksville, N. C., or the pray er of the plaintiff will be granted. This the 18th day of July, 1914. ad A. T GRANT, Clerk Superior Court. NORTH CAROLINA, I Ia the Superior.Co&rt, Ie- DAVIE COUNTY. Ifore A. T. Grant, C.S.C. D. P. Dyson, Ext. of A. P. Tutterow, dec’d VS- " Sarah J Mullice, Mary Coffin, Smith Tut­ terow, Baxter Tutterow, Dora Trivett. Lo­ la York, Mary Holcomb and Ida Tutterow. NOTICE OF RE-SALE. - Pursuant to an order made in the above entitled cause by A.T. Grant, C. S. C., the unlersigned Commissioner will re-sell pub­ lic)/to the highest bidder, at the court house door in the town.of Mocksville, N.' C.. on Monday, the 3rd. day of August, 1914, at twelve o'clock, m., the following described tract.of land lying and being in Clarksville township, Davie connty; N. C , .end bounded as follows.' to-wit: On the North bythelandsofMarahalI Cain, on the East by the lands of William Rat- ledge, on the South'by the lands of Tiney. Smith, and -— Koontz. and on the West by the lands of the Anderson heira known as the Griffin place, containing 50 acres more or Mss, the sanfetbeing known as the home place of- Pinkney Tutterow, dec’d. -j The re-sale of the above described tract of land is made for-the reason 'that a ten per cent bid has been placed upon the sale heretofore made by the under­ signed on the 6th day of:July;.l914. r : Termo of Sale: $50 cash and the bal­ ance on six months time -with -bond and approved security, or all cash at the op­ tion of the purchaser.1 The sale: will start at the price uf the increased bid of $330. Tbis the 14th day of July, 1914. - ad A. T. GRANT, JR., Commissioner. When One Person GOES OUT TO HUNT AN­ OTHER PERSON, WHY DOES HE INVARIABLY COME RIGHT TO OUR STORE? THERE’S A REASON. It is the central trading point in this community. It is the place where you get what you want. It is the place where the dollar counts. It is the place where people meet their friends. It is the place where everybody comes. It is the place where you find everyone else. IHsthepiaceforYOU.' MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO., “HARDWARE OF QUALITY” JB. F. HOOPER - - Manager. I «§M K <» <» THE QUEEN OF FLOURS j J MOCKSVILLE BESTl * YOUR GROCER HAS A SACK READY FOR YOU. Hom-Johnstone Co., Manufacturers TtiATGOODKINDOF FLOUR” $ S % * $ $ A full line of dress goods, consisting of percales, apron I checks arid ginghams. Alsoanicelineofladies under-j skirts in white and assorted colors, in cotton and silk. MenjS Shirts. New stock of-men’s dress and work shirts just received. I The shirts yon have been looking for. Also carry a big I lineof overalls. Groceries. , We keep in stock at all times a full line of fresh gro-j ceries and feed, and would appreciate your patronage. E We want, to buy your chickens, eggs and butter, and I will always pay yon the highest market price. MaUej our stare your store. ■■■ [ T. J. DAVlS & CO.,! Bailey & Martin Building. North Carolina ) In Superior Court beforena I Davie County, I A. T. Grant, C. S. C. J DCasey et al . I . ' vs I NOTICE OF RE-SALE.AndrewCurrentetalI By virtue of a. decree made in tihe above entitlee case, we will re-sell publkcly to the highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, thie 3d day of August, 1914, the following Ian ds, towit: (I) A tract bounded on North bty landsof John Clement, on East by landls of Tom Tutterow, on South by lands of; Crawford Walkhr; Wm. Barneycastle find others; containing 160 acres more or/less. (2.) A tract of 33 3-4 acres more or less known as the “West bottom lands,’" said land ad­ joining Berry ,Tutterow and: Others. The above Iands being the land of which E. P. Casey, dee'd, seized and possessed, will be ■sold for partition among his heirs-at-law ’ Terms of sale:-—Cash of $25 on first tract above and $10 on second tract:' bond and approved security to be given for balance of purchase money, title reserved, etc. This 22nd day of June. 1914. ' J. D. CASEY,, NELSON ANDERSON, K n n '.. . . Commissioners.T. B. Bailey, Att’y. THE NOEtTH CAROLINA State Nonnal and In­ dustrial College Maintafned bytheStatc for the Women of North Carolina. Five regular Course leading'to degrees. • Special Courses to teachers: Free tuition to those who aSfe.. to become teachers in the State, ta Session.begins September 16th, 1914. ro catalogue and other information, address JULIUS I. FOUST, President, Greensboro, N. C. Jobworkcheapat Record office. GINSENG, ROOTS AND HERBS. - We pay highest p™*8 a“? g|,v® prompt accurate ca:'bj Tnce llst .... on request. , \ -S. B. PENICK & COMPANY Crude Drugs and Manufai 4urers, MARION, N. C. ' New York Office—38 Park Ksee. THE DAVll LARGEST CIRCULATld EVER PUBLISHED f A R R I V A L ^ GOING No. 26 No. 28 No. 27 No. 25 Lv. MocU Lv. MoclJ GOING I Lv.- Mocl Lv. Moca LOCAL AND PEl Lint cotton is 14 Mrs. Maizie Bov day in Winston sb W. L, Call spenl| sleepy old town of Dr. Martin treaj and throat and fit Miss Daisy Ha Eton Thursday to Jacob Stewart, rusticating around Peaches, peachq T. M. Young. G. W. RatledgeJ in our midst Satuq George. Mrs. J. B. Johnl Mrs Farmwalt, sjj Twin-City. Misses Mary an<] of Walkertown, Miss Annie Allisor Misses Marie All Clement spent a d| lotte last week. For the next 301 steel tire buggies f See J. L. Holton. Revs. Rollins an are holding a prolj Bixby this week. E. G. Lowery, i in town Saturday | for his subscriptie Misses Lillie and and C. S. Eaton w| the excursion last| Taylor Call, of I Cora. Phelps, of married on Sundal Misses Florericel ces Arriifield, of S| guests of Mrs. Z. ’ L. P. Boger, o| Saturday night art father, J. F. Bogd I want to buy yl am paying the hig them. Telephone Ad. Gi| George Fields i of Statesville, spe town with friend Miss Evelyn Sh| ville, was the gu Brown Saturday Mrs, B. D. Gral| Miss Myrtle, of friends here last . Miss Ruth Roll mance county San will spend two wd Miss Mary Hed for Waynesvillej spend two weeks] A few pairs me, and suitsf which | cheap. Also big I notions, ad Miss Bonnie b] position in Winst and Sunday in Parents. Rev. D. W. Dunn’s Mountair be is now engage meeting. Mr. and Mrs. I . and children, f Pending this w] in and around Je IwilLpaythel tor your pork. £.°te you sell.Ad. THE DAVlE RECORD. ^ ,R C U L A T ,O N -O F ANY PAPER- EVER FUBUSHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. ARRIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS going n o rth Lv. Mocksnlle 10:18 a. m. Lv. Mocksville 2:20 p. in. GOING SOUTH. Lv. Mocksville 7:29 a. m Lv. Mocksville 6:13 p. m No. 26 No. 28 No. 27 No. 25 LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS^ Lint cotton is 14 cents. Mrs, Maizie Bowle3 spent Thurs­ day in Winston shopping. WL L. Cali spent Thursday in the sleepy old town of Winston. Dr Martin treats eye, ear, nose and throat and fits glasses. ad Miss Daisy Hampton went to Win­ ston Thursday to visit relatives. Jacob Stewart, Jr., of Winston, is rusticating around town for a spell. Peaches, peaches. Get them of T. M. Young. ad G. W. Ratledge, of Woodleaf, was in our midst Saturday. Glad to see George. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone and sister, Mrs Farmwalt, spent Friday in the Twin-City. Misses Mary and Elizabeth Crews, of Walkertown, are the guests of Miss Annie Allison. Misses Marie Allison and Mamie Clement spent a day or two in Char­ lotte last week. For the next 30 days rubber and steel tire buggies at reduced prices. See J. L. Holton. ad Revs. Rollins and Fry! of this city, are holding a protracted meeting at Bixby this week. E. G. Lowery, of Kannapolis, Was in town Saturday and has our thanks for his subscription. Misses Lillie and Sophie Meroney and C. S. Eaton went to Asheville on the excursion last week. Taylor Call, of this city, and Miss ,Cora Phelps, of Cooleemee, were married on Sunday, July 12th. Misses Florerice1Julia arid' .,Fran­ ces Armfield, of Statesville, are the guests of Mrs. Z; N. Anderson. L. P. Boger, of -Winston, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his father, J. F. Boger, near Cana. I want to buy your pork hogs. I am paying the highest cash price for them. Telephone me what you have. Ad. G. F. WlNECOFF, Cooleemee, N. C. George Fields and Krider Wood, of Statesville, spent the week-end in town with friends. Miss Evelyn Shepherd, of States­ ville, was the guest of Miss Luna Brown Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. B. D. Graham and daughter, Miss Myrtle, of Mooresville, visited friends here last week. .Miss Ruth Rollins went to Ala­ mance county Saturday where she will spend two weeks with friends. MissMary Heitman left Friday for Waynesville, where she will spend two weeks with friends. Afew pairs men’s odd pants, coats and suits,' which I will close out cheap. Also big line dry goods and notions. J, F. Hendrix, ad Cornatzer, Miss Bonnie Brown, who holds a position in Winston, spent Saturday and Sunday in this eity with her parents. Rev. D. W. Littleton went to Dunn’s Mountain Saturday, where he is no w engaged in a protracted meeting. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stonestreet and children, of Kannapolis, are spending this week with relatives m and around Jericho. I will pay the highest market price jor your pork. See or write me be fWe you sell. "• G. F. Winecofj, Cooleemee, N. G. Det The Record print your envel 0Pes, letter heads, statements, tags, °ards, etc. A fine line to select from ur Prices are low. , Huerta has given up the Presi- encv of Mexico, and- got out. He argot to salute President Wilson 1 121 guns before departing. f S i B°yden who idid such in'ti? wor^ ^or the-Whisky people "theprohibition campaign a few ars ago, has been appointed post­ e r at Salisbury. f S#res' 0tl,8r Remedies Won’t Cura. curcdC£ve ti.^0 matt.ero* how long standing* L0TtortS AmUp^f5<?VT?<*eJrful* o1^ reliable Dr. V: fifitfaaaaflifisis I Kodaks! Kodaks! K odaks ! Kodaks I Kodaks I I * * $ 4 * Kodaks! Kodaks! Kodaks! Kodaks! Kodaks! Kodaks! Kodaks! Kodaks! Kodaks! ♦ Kodaks! Kokak*! Kodaks! Kodaks! Kodaks! Kodaks! Kodaks! And Supplies. The. Eastman. Get make your own pictures. one and GRAWFORDrS DRUG S T D R E a mON THE SQUARE.” <9> 4 $ 44 » 4 4 4 44 # $ # Mrs. M. C. McKaughan and child ren, Pauline and Robert, of Win­ ston. are the guests of Mrs. R. P. Anderson. Miss Linda Clement left Saturday for High Point, Raleigh and other points, where she will assist in con­ ducting Women’s Institutes. Prof. Paul Nance, who grows and ships fine peaches, out on Route 2. remembered us with a nice basket Friday, for which we are thankful, Wewill buy tobacco baskets in Mocksville at the Bennett siding, on Mondav of each week and at Bixby every Wednesday, ad Pepper Tobacco Basket Co. Revs. D. F. Carver and W. J. S. Walker, G. A. Lefller and others at­ tended the Methodist District Con­ ference which was in session at Mid­ way from Thursday to-Suhday. J. A. Daniel returned Saturday from Charlotte, where he has been undergoing treatment at the Sani- torium fora few weeks. Arthur’s friends will be glad to learn that he is much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs..E.. W iC rod^yEPtf tie son, of Monroe, Mr, and Mrs. J; Clement arid little daughter, of Taylorsville, Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, of Raleigh, and Frank Hanes, of Winston, have been the guests of Mrs. Phillip Hanes. Announcement is made of the marriage of Mr. Irvin Steele to Miss Corrie Copeland, of Statesville, which will take place in Neveiriber. Mr. Steele has many friends here who will be interested in the an­ nouncement. ’ I have a big line of sample shoes which I will open up Wednesday a'nd Thursday, consisting of men’s, wo­ men’s and children’s, in all sizes and styles. These shoes will be sold at bargain prices. J. F. Hendrix, ad Cornatzer. The Baptist meeting, which was held under the Masonic arbor, closed last Wednesday night. Rev. Little­ ton did some earnest preaching, and number of sinners were converted and Christians renewed their faith Prof. J. F. Mitchell, of Cool Springwill be principal of Scott’s High School d u rin g the coming ses sion.—License has been issued foi the nfarriage of Miss Myrtle Red man and Mr. Jo. Cass of north Ire­ dell.—Statesville Landmark. Samuel Howard, of near Cornat­ zer, lost his house and all the con­ tents by fire about I o’clock Friday night. There was no insurance. The loss: is between $1,000 and $2,000. It is not known how the fire original ed. Mr. Howard is an aged man, and the loss falls heavily on him. The commissioners recommend that the route of Iredell’s 'portion of the Iredell-Davie Forsyth high­ way begin at the farm of Mr. John Meriis.-near Stritesville. and follow the eastern survey as now staked to Providence churchi thence to the Davie line, crossing the river aboye Belk’s b r i d g e . — Statesville Land­ mark. The Davie County Baraca-Phila- thea Gonvention will be held at Bail­ ey's Chapel, near Advance, urday and Sunday. Aug. - Had Glass Removed. Robert Baker, a son of R. L; Ba­ ker, of R. 2, was in town Monday and had Dr. Martin to remove a piece of glass which had been in his hand for over three months. For a time the young man did riot know that the piece of glass was in his hand. Itmeasuyed Jxl inch. He never quit work on account of the hand. N on Sat- 12, 1914. Mrs. Ross Mills, of Statesville, is spending this week in town with her parents. Miss Marie Allison went to Ashe­ ville Monday to spend two weeks with Miss Gussie Smith. Peter Raymor and Clegg Clement left yesterday for a trip to Norfolk, Atlantic Cityandother points. S. W. Furches, of R. 2, went to Raleigh Monday. He will enter the A. & M. College there this fall. The Democratic primaries will be held en Saturday, Aug 1st, and the county convention oh August 8th. Mrs. Goleman Foster, of Bixby, died Saturday after a two week’s illness, and Was buried at Advance Sunday. Our thanks are due W. S, Walker, of Kappa, for a half bushel of nice apples which he, dumped into our sanctum Monday. Alex Foster, a good colored farm­ er living near Ephesus, brought us a few nice sweet potatoes crf this years crop Monday^ HieJfirst We haye seen. Few more hundred pairs childrens, Iadies and men’s Star Brand slip­ pers. They must all go. Bargains for you. Get a pair before they are all gone. ad A. M. McGlamery & Co. Prof. E. G. Byerly left. Thursday for his new field of labor at Bessi- merCity. Weshall miss him here. The, Record wishes him abundant success iri his new home. He is not only a fine school teacher, but a high-toned gentleman, and we com­ mend home to the good people of Bessimer City. Bumper Irish potato crops are be­ ing reported at this office. One mail planted a half bushel and harvested a peck; another man planted three pecks and got a gallon, while a good farmer near Ephesus planted a field and barely got enough to make his family one meal. Some farming, this. County Commissioners C A. Hart­ man and J. F. Ratledge left Friday morning for Terre Haute, Ind., where they go to inspect some steel bridges. J f the bridges and; prices are satisfactory, they will probably purchate a few. Teri or twelve will be needed across various streams ii) the county. Misses Elizabeth and Mary Crews, of Walkertown, guests-of Miss An­ nie Allison, were the honor guests Thursday morning at a progressive trail party giveri by Miss Annie Al­lison. Thehighestseoreamongthe many players was made by Miss Dorothy Gaither, who was present­ ed with a lovely handkerchiefs. Miss Elizabeth and Mary Crews were presented with beautiful crocheted handkerchiefs. After the games delicious cream and cake was serv •ed. The following young ladies, be sides fhe honor guests were present: Misses Caro and Willie Miller, Clay­ ton Brown, Laura and Martha Clem­ ent, Rose Owens, Louise _ Kraberv Edna Stewart, Velma Martin, Sadie Clement, Jane Haden and Dorothy Gaither, Frances Morris, Martha Gall, Mary Meronev, Irene and ’ Lin­ da Clement.: ; ■ J. L. Smoot Pardoned. J. L Smoot who has been in jail here since April, 1913, was pardoned by the Governor last week, and giv­ en his liberty Friday evening. His Complete Sawmill Out­ fit For Sale. I am offering for sale to quick buyer at a bargain, a complete ' sawmill outfit, consisting of an Ames boiler and engine, 25 h. p. boiler, with 20 h. p. engine, to­ gether with saws, carriages, belting, etc. This mill is in good condition, and can be bought for one-fourth what it cost when new. This offer is not going to stand long, and if you want a bargain you will have to act at once. Will be glad to show any one interested the outfit, which 13 at my residence one mile north of Gritz old mill, on the public road from Mocksville to Eikin. Callonoraddress L.R.HARKEY, CANA, ROUTE I. AUCTION SALE OF LAND. I will sell at public auetion, at the new court hoase door in Mocksville, on Mon­ day, Aug. 3,1914, to the highest bidder, my farm lying one mile south of Smith Grove, containing 56 acres, with two good hauses, two wells,-barns and other out­ buildings. About 40 acres cleared. Land will grow any kind of crops. Terms of sale: One-half cash, balance in two equal payments on 6 and 12 months time, oral! cash at option of purchaser, ad J.K.CROTTS. The Drogramwill appearinthenext time would have expired the first?program win fp president T. 0f October, Pardonwasrecommen-issue of The Record. I. Caudelbrequests us that he will be at to announce Bailey’s Chapel ded by Solicitor Hammer and many good citizens. e NORTH CAROLINA, I In Snperior Court, DAVlE COUNTY ( A. F. Messick I Notiee of Sale of vs > Real Properiy Un- WTHuntandDCFoster J dcr Execution. Dy virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court Cf Forsyth-County, N.C., in the above en­ titled action, I will, on Monday, the 3rd day of August, 1914, at twOlve o’clock M.;, at thd court house door of Davie county, in. the town of Mocksviliet N. C., sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution all the right, title and interest which the said D. C. Foster, one of the above named defendants has in the fol lowing described real estate, situate in DavieCountyl-Farmington township, to- wit: 1st. A tractbeginningat a stone in the Salisbury road N. E. corner of the J. N. Broek home place S. 76 degs. W. 29 10 chs. to a hickory, CuthrelPs corner, N. 5 degs. W. 40.80 chs, to a stone in.M. FulfonTs line. E. 10.45 chs. to a stone; N. 1.00 chs. to o stake; E. 55.00 chs. to a stone in F. M. Johnson’s line; S. 13.80 chs. to a stone; E. 17.65 chs. to Salisbury road, S.‘5 degs. W. with, the road 22.95 chs. to the -beginning, containing 80 1-2 acres more or less. 2nd. A tract beginning at a stone, R. E. Brock's corner; W 15.30 chs. to a stone on the road; S. 17 degs. W. 13 06 chs. to a stone in Brock’s line; E. 15.30 chs. to a stone on the road; S. 17 degs. W. 13.06 chs. to a stone in J. N.-Brockts line; E. 15 30 chs. to a stone foJmerly a post oak; N. 4.15 chs. to a stone; E. 2 degs. Var. 3.80 chs. to a stone, thence N. 9.00 chs. to the beginning, containing 21 acres more or less. ■ v .. 3rd. Atractbeginning a ta stone. R. E. Brock’s corner; West with his line 11.- 78 chs. to a stone. Brock’s corner; N. 9.10 chs. to a stone; thence E. 11.68 chs. to the 10 2-3 acres morebeginning, containing 3 or less.or4th. Atractbedinningat an elm on the east side of Mocksville and Huntsville road, R. C, Brown’s corner. • thence east with his line 555 feet to a stone, thence north 258 feet to a stone; thence-west 555 feet to'a stone on Mocksville and Hunts­ ville road, thence south to the beginning. Forafulldescription ofthe first three treCls above described, see deed from M. A. Brock. Exr. to D. C.' Foster,' Book No. 16, p. 134 and' 135, Register’s office of Da vie County, N. C.~ Fora full description of the last tract above described, see deed from W. F. James and wife to U,C. Fos ter. Book No. 19, p. 595 in said Register’: office. This the 1st day of July; 1914. ad J. H. SPRINKLE, Sheriff of Davie County, N. C THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MEC-HANIC ARTS This State Industrial College offers ssrong courses in Agriculture, Horticul­ ture, Stock-raising, Dairying, Poultry Veterinary Medicine; in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering; in Chemis­ try and Dyeing; in Cotton Manufacturing, and in Agricultural teaching. Four y courses. Two and one year Courses Agriculture and in Machine Shop Work. Faculty of 61 men:738 students;.25 build­ ings; excellent equipment and laborator Ies for each department. Qn July 9th County Superintendents conduct entrance examinations at each county seat. For catalogue, write E. B. OWEN, Registrar, WestRaleigb, N. C. If you deal in values*—you’ll appreciate the Ford. Its sim- plicity-its economy--and its de­ pendability give it a value that cannot he measured by its price. The Ford is the one car that has “made good” in worid-wide service. Five hundred'and thirty seven dollars isthe price of the ' Ford runabout; the touring car is five eigthy-seven; (he town car seven ninety-three—delivered at Mocksville,. complete with equipment. Get catalog and particulars from G. C. Sanford Sons’ Co,, Mocksville, N. C. & * * * UFE INSURANCE CO., THE JEFFERSON STANDARD OF GREENSBORO, N. C. The Largest Life Insurance Company In The South. A bsolute protection for th e fam ily. AU the late and up-to-date policies sold by the Jefferson Standard. ; Take policy today and protect your hom e and fam ily. Do as others are doing. T he Jefferson Standard sells you m ore insurance for less m oney than any of the foreign com panies. * *4*4* 4* 4*4* 4* I G. G. WALKER S. A . GIBSON 4*4* 4* % * LOCAL AG ENTS Mocksville, - - N. C. * ❖ * * " * * * * * * * * * * * % & * * * * * * * Rock Hill Buggies “A Little Higher in Price, But—” I Sandav afternoon to disco f c How To fflv. Q ittln To C l t l r . . coming Convention, and de»m *« • , . vnw d I ant to take and does not disturb the .stomach.STreet a large Crowa. I Children take it and never know at is Quimne.’ Also especially adapted to-adults who cannot P ile s C ured In 6 to 1-4 D a y s v . take ordinary Quinine. ,.Does not.nauseate™* ... i a Minuev if PAZO cause nervousness norring-ini? m theTiead. Try Your druggist Will refund TtehIng, i t the next time you:need Qumme fiw .aw p«*OfNTMENT fails to cure any case , ... P0se- Asli for 2-ounce original package. TheX d .B leed in g o rP « j™ d ln g P n estn 6 to l4 d ay s. FeB R II<IN 4« P low nlniottle. 25cents. T h e f i r s t application gives Ease and Rest, m , \ Littleton College A well-established, well-equipped, and very prosperous school for girls, and young women. ~ -Fall term begins September 16, 1914. For catalogue, address , J. AL RHODES, . Littleton, N. C. / X We are the exclusive agents for The Famous Rock Hill Buggies in Davie county, and can sell you one of these buggies at from $65 up, according to style and quality. There is no better buggy on the market today than the Rock Hill. Gall and let us show you. e. e. SANFORD SONS’ CO. Mocksville, N. C. jMiiS CUSTOMER GOT “SHAMPOO” Fair Manicurist Was Not Letting Any Money Get Away, and Rose to the Occasion. A ■widely-known member of congress ■who, on occasions, Is more bibulous than lie would care to have his con­ stituents know about, wondered un­ steadily into a popular Washington manicuring parlor ^one morning, un­ covered his fevered head, and de­ manded a shampoo. Th© presiding Venus of the place looked nonplussed for a moment; then, with her best company smile, bade him he seated In a spindle-legged chair that groaned a protest against the legislator’s two hundred pounds. A girl friend of the manicurist's, seated in a corner of the room, watched the proceedings with interest The fair operative next wound a towel around the neck of her patron, and allowed the contents of a brown bottle to trickle from the bald spot on the top of his head to the sparse growth of hair that bounded it on three sides. “Smells like—like tar," observed the- patron, as she began rubbing the liquid into his scalp. “I guess there Is some tar In it,” she confessed. “It’s'th e very latest preparation from Paris; good for a cold in the head, too, which you seem to have.” The girl continued to rub for ten minutes, after which she lathered the congressman’s pate with soap and soused his head under the spigot at the washstand. “Best shampoo ever had,” he re­ marked, passing her two dollars. When he had gone, the manicurist calmly poured out a spoonful of the shampoo lotion and drank It. “What in the world are you. doing?” cried her friend. “Taking cough syrup. Why?” “But you used it on that man’s head!” “Sure. It’s the only thing I had; and that’s the first shampoo I ever gave in my life. But I never let any money get away, and I’m willing to try anything once.”—Illustrated Sun* day Magazine. Up and Doing. ■ On the levee at New Orleans a negro truckman and white truckman had words about the right of way for their respective teams. The white man halted his mules, jumped down from his wagon and made a rush for Whese the darky was perched, still jawing. He grabbed the negro by the leg, yanked him off his seat, hit him a stunning blow before he ever touched the earth, and in 20 seconds had whipped him soundly and was back on his own wagon driving away. A policeman hurried up. The vic­ tim still lay on the ground dazed, bleeding and gazing up at the sky •with his one undamaged eye. “What’s the matter here, man?” de­ manded the officer, shaking the pros­ trate and battered darky. “A w’ite man done beat me up!” explained the negro. “Who was he?” "Bunno, boss—I never seen him befoah.’-’ “Well, then, describe him!” insisted the policeman. “What did he look like?” “Boss,” confessed the negro, “hit wuz all over so quick I didn’t git a good look at him; but say, boss, you won’t have no trouble,findln’ him— he’s de doin’est man dey is in dis whole town!” — Saturday ' Bvening Post. Under Oath.. Smith was one of the foremost en­ gineers of his time, says the National Monthly. Hl3 one fault was an enor­ mous bump of conceit. He completed & piece of work for a large corpora­ tion and was compelled to sue for hia fee, which was $25,000. He was being cross-examined by the attorney acting as counsel for the corporation: “On what ground do you base your exorbitant charge for this miserable piece of work?” “On the ground that I am the great­ est engineer In the world.” After the suit had been concluded, one of Smith’s friends came to him and, in an admonishing tone, said: “Smith, you should never make such statements in ' public j allow others to acclaim you aB the greatest in your profession.” Smith answered: “I know It, and I felt like a blooming Idiot up there on the stand—but, blast it all, I was un­ der oath.” j “Tlii Can” Professor. Tin cans strung .upon telephone wires anif on the top of poles usually betoken that a band of boys have been indulging in a pastime of theirs. But not so in Cambridge. The city is lit­ tered with tin cans and other such tins, but in this case a Harvard pror fessor, to'collect:data for a book on dust, has strung up numerous cans to catch the University City’s-dust, which he . will examine and discuss for pos­ terity to read about In the future It' Is not exactly known just what use the University City’s dust can be put to, but the professor has already collected enough to build a good sized mound. FriendsoMhe Dog. / Princess Christian, Princess Vic­ toria Louise and other persons of the royal family have become Interested in the work in England of Our Dumb BMends’ league.. A -home for stray dogs in London Is to be established under the auspices of the league. . Direct HeaMnfl. Why do new thought heelers, and metaphysicians generally object to the use of medicine In Its other phase —as a chemical stimulant to vital re-, action? For' a multitude of; reasons, but one will suffice; the only cause of disease is abnormal thought or emotion—back of every attack, acute os chronic, lies a false belief of an intense and wrongly directed desire or emotion. As long as these cor­ rosive vibrations are turned Jnto the organism it is impossible for perma­ nent health to exist; and on the oth­ er hand, as soon as they are reversed, the life power which originally built the body Is perfectly capable of re­ building and setting It to rights. To strive to force it do so by the use of chemical irritants, while at the same time destructive thought is allowed to continue its work, Is absurd.— Nautilus. Ybur Attention; Democrats. How are we goiug to pay that million dollar deficit and provide for the running expenses of , the State! Issne more bonds? But issuing bonds is easy. It is simply borrowing money on tbe State’s credit;. At tbe same time it is an open confession of incompetent management of our public affairs, siys Charity and Children, Demo craiic. Chivalry of Paderewski. On one occasion just before one of his recitals, Paderewski was stopped in the entrance hall by a lady. “Oh, Mr. Paderewski,” she exclaimed, I am so glad to see you! I want so much to hear you play, but they tell me there Isn’t a seat left. Now, do try to find me, a seat somewhere. I’m sure they’ll let me In if you ask them to. Please!’ Paderewski bowed very gravely. “Madame,’ he said, “I shall be delight­ ed to help you. There is one seat in the hall at my disposal, and you can take that if you care to.’.’ “Oh, that’s too sweet of you!” the lady gushed. ‘TH take it with pleas­ ure. Where is It?” “At the piano!” replied Paderewski. Kidnaping the Bull Moose. The kind of federal trade commis­ sion the president now wants is the Bull Moose kind. The Democracy has laid violent hands on and absconded with - almost everything else worth while to fool the voters which the Pro­ gressives have been able to dig up. Why not go the full length and grab Progressivism Itself in the person of Mr. Roosevelt? He has done more to put the party In power than all of the regular leaders put together. Headache aad Nervousness Cured. “Chamberlain’s Tablets are entitled. to all the.praise I can give them,” Writes Mrs. Richard Olp, Spencerport, N. Y. They have cured me of headache and nervousness gnd restored me to my nor­ mal health.” For sale by all dealers, ad Some meu’s ruiuda are smaller than a ehigger, and don’t create fialt' as mncb stir. . Buckien’s Arnica Salve For Cats, Barns, Sores. Mr. E. S. Loper1 Marilla, N. Y., writes: “I have never had a Cut, Burn, Wouad or Sore it would not heal.” Get a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve today. Keep, han­ dy at all times for Burns, Sores, Cuts, Wounds. Prevents Lockjaw. 23c., at your Druggist. ad Growlif you must—but don’t rush the growler. Cured- of Indigestion. Mrs. Sadie P. Clawson, Indiana, Pa.,: was bothered with indigestion. “My stom­ ach pained me night and day," she writes. “I would feel bloated and have headache and belching after eating. I also suffered from constipation. My daughter had used Chamberlain’s Tablets and they did her so much good that she gave me a few doses of them and insisted upon my try­ ing them. They helped me as„ nothing else has done. For sale by. all dealers, ad Best Diarrhoea Remedy. If you have ever used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoee Remedy you know that it is a success. Sam F. Guin, Whatley, Ala,, writes, “I had measles and got caught out in the rain, and it settled in my stomach and bowels. I had an aw­ ful time, and had it not been for Cham berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I could not possibly have lived but a few hours longer, but thanks to this remedy, I an? now well and strong.” For sale by all dealers. * ad Even in midsummer- most of in to being left out in the cold. You’re Bilious And Costive! Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour Stom­ ach, Furred Tongue and Indigestion, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged. Clean up to­ night. Get a 25c. bottle of Dr. King’s New Life Pilh todayandempty the stomach and bowels of fermenting, gassy foods and waste. A full bowel movement givi s i satisfied, thankful feeling—makes you feel fine. Effective, yeV mild. Don’t' gripe. 25c., at yjur Druggist. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for Burns, ad TREAT HOGS FOR PARALYSIS Unbalanced Ratlonr? Inbreeding and ^ ParaMtes Have Each In Turn Been. • J Assigned a* Cause. CBt QEORGB H. QLOViJR. Colorado •' • Agricultural College.) Partial or complete paralysis of the- hlisd legs of hogs is^seen so often In swine herds that a common-causd has been Suspected but not definitely de­ termined. Inbreeding, parasites and;: an im­ balanced ration, have each In turn been assigned as the probable cause of this particular form of: paralysis, and now it Is quite generally attributed to a lack of phosphate of lime. This salt In a forni that can be appropriated -may be. deficient In the ration or not properly appropriated by the tissues of the body, or again, It may be be­ cause of a drain on the system for phosphates to nourish: the growing fetus or the young afterbirth. It is a well-known fact that there Is a deficiency of phosphate of lime In the bones and other.tlssue of pregnant animals and In those that are suckling their young. This Isl especially true of the sow. But this" condition is' not If some men could see themselves as other people see them they wouldn't be able to see a thing. Severe Attack of Colic Cured. E. E. Cross, who travels in Virginiaand other Southern Ssates, was; taken sud­ denly and severely ill with colic. At, the first store he came to the merchant re­ commended Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Twoidoses of-it cueed him. No one should;.leave home on a journey without a bottle'of this, pre­ paration. For-sale by ail dealers. ad A Fine, Healthy Specimen. confined to pregnant , animals. In one instance a herd of 44 hogs, of both sexes and ages, ranging from ten months to two years, nearly j all of them were affected with partial or ! complete paralysis'of the hind legs. The. ration had been largely raw pota- , toes.' They appeared to suffer no pain, the appetite was- quite. normal. A balanced ration wouldVprobaftiy have prevented this condition. The following treat­ ment has been recommended and should be helpful in these cases: Ona " tablespoonful of Scod liver , oil, IS gralns pfiosphate of lime and tanre? drops of fluid extract of nux vomica mixed with the food twice a day. THey Have Pound It Out. It is difficultforAmerican business men to put their export trade on a Chautauqua basis.—St. Louis Globe- i Democrat. “ ' ; . : COULD WALK ABOUT, And For Three Summers Mrs. Vin­ cent Was Unable to Attend to Aay . # Hear Housework. PIeKant Hill, N. C —“I suffered for three summers,” writes Mrs. WMter Vincent, of this town, “and the third and last time, was my worst. I had dreadful nervous headaches and prostration, and was scarcely able to walk about. Couid not dp any of my housework; ' I also had dreadful pains inf 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 linaliy decided to tty CwduL the woman’s tonic, and I firmly believe I would have died if I taken it. After I began taking Cardui, I wa. greatly helped, and all three bottles re. iievedme entirely. I fattened up, and grew so much stronger in three months, I felt Iike an. other person altogether.” Carduiis purely vegetable and genfe. acting. Its ingredients have a mild, tonic effect* on the womanly constitution, Cardiu makes for increased strenoJh improves the appetite, tones up the ner­ vous system, and helps to make pale sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy. ' Cardui has helped more than a million weak v’omen, during the past 50 years. It will, sureiy do for you, what it hfc done for them. Try Cardui today. Write to: Chattanooga Kcdidne Co la*..' .. Visory Dept., ChaUanooea, Tenn., for'fipedoi /t stiwtwvs on your case and 64-paee "u Treatment for Women," sent In plain «-rS . * 4: 44 4I 4 4 It isa mistaketo suppose that women believe all they hear. They have to keep np conversation. BEWARE of OINTMENTS for CATARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY. There is more Catarrh in this sec cion o the country than all other diseases put together, and until the iast few ye^rs was supposed to bt incurable. For a great many years loctors pronounced it a localdis ease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional dis ease and therefore requires cousti tutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Che ney& Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on tbemar ket. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on th,e blood and mu cons surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send or cir­ culars and testimonials. ADVERTISEMENT ^ Fresh cucumbers,; string beans, onions, 4 cantaloupes, oranges, bananas, cabbage, 4 iresh pickles and a {big line of fresh can- j ned goods. Prices reasonable. We j have everything good to eat. Phone me *$ your orders. I The Southern Lunch RooiXi I Depot street. Phone 49. ; C. M. Brownj Proprietor. *' ' NOlCE! 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. HUNT. Sputliern' IRai I way. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North-South—East-West. Throagh Trains Between Principal pities and Resorts 7 AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Megant Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains. Dining, Clnb And Observation Oars. For Speed* • Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South era Railway. Bates, Schedules and other information furnished by addressing the undersigned: B,.I». V een o n , Diet. Pass. Agt., J. H. W ood, Disfc. Pass. Agent Charlotter N C, Asheville, N. C. 8. H. H abdwiok lass. Traffic Mgr. H . F. G a b t , Gen’l Pass, Agt WASHCJQTONt D. C. FOR MONUMEfWS AND TOMBSTONES . CEMETARY WORK OF ALL KINDS Investigate our Prices and Work. Careful Attention Given to Special Designs. I^ N S ^ (Successors to Uiiler-Reins Gompany) NORTH VWLKkSBiDR^ AND l^CW R, N. C. « 1 1 1 m rZ A L SHINGLESAre 3tQrmi)roof' They interlock and overlap in such;a way that the hardest driv- -ing rain or sifting snow cannot possibly get under them. ■ Besides this—Oiey last indefinitely, and never need repairs. Another point—They’re very reasonable in first cost. You can learn all about them from M o c k s v i l l e .N. c,C. S anford ■ m . theCoin E POLISHE Black—Tass—White The f. F-. pAm:Y Co, Ltp..buffalo, N. Y., Hamilton. Ont. * SiSSSli Id have died if t ^ m taking Cardui1 I w-_ and all three bottles re, ■ely. up, and grew so ^ ree months, I felt nke ^ Hogeiher." ireiy vegetable and ge„«e. Tredienis have a mild, tonic ivomaniy constitution, es for increased strength, appetite, tones up Hiener! and helps to make paie , fresh and rosy. ’ helped more JhanamiIIion , during the PastoOyears. • do for you, what it ha! i. Try Cardui today. snoeja O ,. ties and Kesorts 1MODATION ;h Trains. Dining, Club ars. s.travel via the South formation furnished by igned: Wood, D ist.P ass. Agent A sheville, N. C. Ca BT. G en’l Pass. Agt C. y that the hardest driv- Under them. O C K S V 1L L E . IOc -HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN VOLUMN XVI. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA/ WEDNESDAY. JULY 29, 1914T STEEL and th e t a r i f f JUDGE GARY’S STATEMENT THAT b u s in e s s is in ju re d . People Realizing That Corporation Baiting Can Be Carried Too Far and That Democratic Prom­ ises Are Not Fulfilled. In a talk before the subsidiary com- n ie s ot ti,e United States Steel Cor­ poration Judge Gary, president of the greater corporation, declared that In Uie steel business conditions during the past three months have been vorse than they had been during any other period for a whole decade. And be declared it to be his personal opin­ ion that the tariff passed by the pres­ ent congress is in large degree re­ sponsible for the decreased activity In the steel and iron industries of the United States. Of course, talk from such a source cuts a very small figure with this corporation hunting administration and the present congress. But the people of these United States are very plainly and apparently waking up to the fact that corporation bait­ ing is a game that can be carried too far—that, in fact, it has already been .carried Ioo far. As to the Democratic tariff, which has not yet been in ef­ fect for a full year, even the depart­ mental reports show that so far from fulfilling the inflated promises made before its enactment, as to decreasing the living cost, putting new life into business and sending a prosperity ware over the country such as had never before been known, it has In all these respects worked In the contrary direction. What Judge Gary says of the new tariff as it concerns the steel indus­ tries is true also with regard to many other branches of manufacturing in­ dustry. The reports of the department of commerce show that for April and May of this year, as compared with April and JIay of last year, when the Payne tariff was In effect, the sale of foreign products In the American mar­ ket increased by $57,000,000. During the last fiscal year that the Payne tariff was in effect the United States sold abroad steel products aloife to the value of over $300,000,000. Under the Democratic tariff the American manufacturer apparently finds compe­ tition more difficult both In his home market and the foreign markets.—Bal­ timore American. Dangerous Proposal. - The proposal for the recall- of Judi­ cial decisions, even those of the Su­ preme court, with which rests the final interpretation of the Constitution, is an extremely dangerous proposal. It is a proposal to substitute the will, which is often the whim, of not neces­ sarily a majority but conceivably a mere plurality of tbs people, for the mature, deliberate and informed judg­ ment of men not only learned in the law, but, as ex-President Taft says, 'as impartial and independent as hu­ man contrivance can make them, able to distinguish the fundamental prin­ ciples of law from the casual rule, made with responsibility for consist­ ency with past adjudications and with a proper regard for that uniformity in operation that should characterize lust laws and their administration.”— Philadelphia Press. As to the Currency Law. John Skelton Williams, comptroller of the currency, says the new currency will put an end to plutocracy and Mi invisible government, more power- in many respects than the visible Sovernment that has been restricted J no limits, and that has been allowed o reach into the vaults of our banks, nnfes of our merchants and the cupboards of our housewives.” A fine Iterance to win applause from those ankers and merchants and house- Tes in the gallery who do not pause reflect that there has been no readi­ ng into their vaults and safes and cup- noards except in Mr. Williams* catch- Wnphrase8- Andl 11 ther® had beett- h* Illliame' ebuIWMon would BtUI fall . rt of explaining how the cur- cy law would put a stop to It. Owrt Affdnl ~lt. win He Progressives expel Mr. Per- ...9 “0In their party? Not on your D=e'i far as tbe Xooords show-,- Mr. . f ™*8 18 the only Progressive that 8 been willing to up money for we cause. . ' Stops NenraIgia--KiIU Pain. from S ^mimeUt gives instant relief to Ui raIgia or Sciatica. It goes straight ana q Onieful part—Soothes the Nerves Rium ops tbe pain. It is-also good: for, atlj mabsW, Sore Throat,-Chest Pains pit"18' Yo-u don,t need 't0 ^0-* Ky J ate8' ^ tl J- Swinger, Louigville, vern tit”168! 1 suffered with quite a \ se- S utalgic lieadaChe for four months me„tr yrslief' 1 U8ed Sloan's Lini- 8UfIemHt °r three ni^bts and 1 haven’t bottle. - T my bead since.” Get a time Jtoday- KeeP ih the house all the andti nda11 hurts- 2Sc-« 50c- Bn!Lat Tour DntttaL wtclden s Arnica Salve for all Sorps. ad Seven Months Experience. The Bemoeratic tariff is working out successfully the purpose ot the President in subjecting our home producers to foreign competition. It is also bringing about some re­ sults apparently not anticipated by its supporters. The United States Department- of Commerce has published the figures of the first seven months of the new tariff. This shows that the free imports haye increased $83,465,734. That is competition for our home producers. It- is - a displacement of that value of Ame rican-grown wool and other farm products and of various manufac­ tured products made by American work men. It means nearly eighty- three and a half millions spent abroad in these seven months, which a year ago were expended and distributed in - the United' States. ’’ This was to be expected. A De mocratic tariff is intended to stim­ ulate importation and the Under? wood law is doing this. But the theory is that our exportB will be’ increased in order to pay for these importB, but such is not the case. In this same seven months our ex­ ports fell off $112,466,783, as com­ pared with the- corresponding months a year ago, while the in­ come of the Government from cus­ toms duties has in the same period fallen off $29,110,217. The figures are official and must tell the truth. Every suceeeding month makes a worse showing against the Democratic tariff law. The men who have been thrown onto! work in the Iastthree months oannot help but realize that they have been iaorificed and that the’ competition of cheap foreign labor has taken their jobs away from. them, The champions of the De­ mocratic tariff law will have to defend this in the coming cam paign. They should explain, top, why the offsetting advantages claimed for a low tariff has - failed to.arrive, so that while the country has largely increased its importa­ tions, it is Belling less to foreign nations than it did under the .Re­ publican protective tariff.—Union Republican. Judge PeeMes Comes Back. Greensboro Record. Judge Peebles has notified The Goldsbora Record that it mustcoiue across with an apology or take the consequences. The paper accused the judge of getting drunk and going to sleep in another’s bed, all of which the judge says is untrue. In answer Ihe Goldsboro paper in effect stands pat; in other words, it will justify—seek to prove what it said. The editor says he may be sent to jail, in which caBe he will take along with him a writing had and “ dole” out some stuff that is in reality red . hot. Things aregrowingjust a little dull and there seems to be an op portunity to create a breeze. It is said Judge Peebles claims -he has not been drunk Bince he was 14 years of age, but that he likes his toddy and takes one when in the notion. In reply to this the news paper comes back and asks if a case of liquor is required for a “ toddy now and then,” intimating that his honor orders it at whole­ sale prices. Why not? One should use economy in buying anything, especially liquor.. In addition it takes some time to get it and it - is well to have it.on hand. Male That Ghews Tobacco. ; Monroe Journal. , • .-Mr. Dick Sikes has a mule tba* chews tobacco. The man w^o swapped him to Mr. Sikes said that he and that mnle had made many crops and chewed a many plug of tobacco. To prove it the mule wasgiven a half plng and proceeded to ohew it just like a man, the only difference being that the mule swallowed his “ambeer. NUMBER 2 MAKE FARMING PROFITABLE. The W ayto Do-It Is-to -Save Profits. That Now Go to Unnecessary Para­ sites and Middlemen. J. Z. Green, in Progressive Farmer. Home and Farm says: “There is one common sense proposition that ought always to be injected into every debate carried on by philanthropists, teachers, reform- ers,uplifters, politiciansand states­ men who are discussing the lamen­ table conditions in our rnral re gions, in advancing theories con­ cerning the cause and the remedy: This proposition is that farming mugf be made more profitable; that- is, that the American farmer, if he is to be kept at work ou the farm, must get a larger proportion of the steadily increasing production of all crops.” “ Farming must be made more profitable!” That’s the idea that Ihave been hammering on from one end of Korth Carolina to the other for six years. If you’ll stop interfering with the farmer’s prof­ its you’ll soon begin to see a trans­ formation taking place in the rnral districts. If you’ll simplify and correctly adjust marketing condit­ ions so as to eliminate parasites and superfluous middlemen that stand between producer and cou- snmer, you’ll increase the size oj the farmer’s dollar until he can begin to provide better home con­ veniences and keep his buildings painted. If youwill protect the farmer against imposition by-city markets, by commission merchants by commercial trusts and by tranB portation. companies he will put carpets on his floors, and; pianos in his home, and make his general home surroundings more attractive If you’ll so arrange your financial system as to: give him as much credit, and as easy credit, at the same rate of interest the city man pays, he will uotbe compelled to buy his fertilizer at a “time” price that is equivalent to 20 or 30 per cent interest.. Ali of your “ up­ lifting” will continue to be pain fully disappointing if you neglect to look after the things that inter­ fere with the farmer’s profits.* ' * I have time, and again referred to the appalling waste in a -distri­ butive system that keeps up three times as many distributing agencies in every town as are needed to render the sei vice. It makes it doubly hard on the farmer to keep up so many superfluous agencies because they tax him at both ends of the transaction—on what he sells and also on what he buys. The multiplicity and overlapping of service by the fixed agencies' is indeed bad enough, but at this season of the year a great army of transcient agents are invading the rural districts and, by over persua­ sion, are selliDg at three prices such things as sewing machines, ranges, organs, pictures, etc, Thru this, channel farmers ot Korth Car olina are paying out millions of dollars annually for things that they had not intended to buy, and things that might be bought col lectively through Local Unions'.at one-third the price paid to travel ing agents. The item of fruit trees alone runs up into the hundreds of thousands of dollars, and the prices eharged by fruit tree agents arc limited only by the persistency and nerve of- the promoting ag nt. Members'of Tocal Unions can pro? tect themselves from imposition of traveling agents by concert of ac­ tion. For i nstance, members should agree to bny nothing from an agent unless the article sold is = reeom • mended, both as to quali ty and pr ce, by the officers of the Local Union. It is-true that with' this arrangement ;= there would, rarely ever be any recommendations, but- it would be a protection and a sav­ ing to the community. “ ^ In the meeting'of Local iUnions "nils an pccasional discussion of . errors amidktravagances will be benefic iali- For instance, the habit -of buying new baggies “on - time’’ will be in evidence within the next few weeks, by' the time the first bolls of cotton begin to reach ma­ turity. It is bad business to go in debt for things we are not com­ pelled, to have, even if we could get the right kind of price. ' But buggies are never sold on time at casTi prices. A friend of mine went to a local buggy dealer last summer and wanted the best grade buggy. The dealer toid him frankly and confidentially that he didn’t- carry in stock at that season the kind of buggy he wanted. It was at the seasomof the year when farmers foolishly gb'Tp. debt, on crop pros pects; for new buggies. The dealer pretended to Bell them at cash price's, but he kept only the low gradq buggies, which he sold at high-grade prices. Farmers are not posted on grades and the deal­ er very shrewdly avoided keeping iu stock at that season any high grade buggies, for a close compari­ son would reveal the= difference in quality. Tbere areso many ways that farmers are “skinned” that it would require quite a while to describe them all in detail. Mat ters of this kind afford an -oppor­ tunity to develop the “ education­ al”. Igit of the Farmers’ Union profitably. * * * - During the months of July and Angusiis the proper time to dis­ cuss I'fertiiizerS” in your i Local Unioil, not the kind of -commercial stuff that we get crazy over in the spring,’but the kind that is pro- duciSdTf^:8owing clover.aud: wetch-: es As long as we spend five or ten dollars per acre for commercial fertilizers in March and refuse to spend $1 50 per acre lor clover seed in September, we may expect dis­ appointment and failure. If one fourth the amount Korth Carolina farmers spend for commercial fer­ tilizers were invested in clover seeds and lime for the next . five years I think it is safe to assume that it would reduce the cost of production at least 50 per cent, with a still further reduction if we continued using clover seed as our fertilizer. See that the “clover fever” breaks out in your Local Uuion between now and:September. TAKING CALOMEL IS DANGEROUS. Calomel is a powerful chemical made from mercury— people Should be careful about its use. The only sure way to avoid the danger of calomel is to take no oalomeL Dodson’s Liver Tone, a vegetable liquid of pleasant taste, mote than takes its place. Where calomel shakes you up and- shocks your liver and often makes you really sick, Dodson’s Liver Tone, mild' but effective, builds up and Btren ethens. - It “livens up ther liver.” You feel fine after taking it. Dodson’s may be taken without any restriction of diet or habits. Yon can give it to your children with fine results. Get a large bottle for 50 cents at Crawford’s Drug Store, and if it doesn’t do all that you think it ought—if it doesn’t make bilions spells mere trifles—if it doesn’t “liven up your liver,” your money will be waiting for you and be re­ turned with a. smile. W eare told that Mrs. A. D. Kelly who lives near Osgood has a hen 20 years old. This hen was first owned by the late. Henry Spivey. A horse stepped on her a few years ago and broke her leg-: She is now unable'to fly but is.still laying.—Sanford Express. =V.=. Has Yoar Chfld Worms? Most children do: A Coated1-Furred Tongue: Strong Breath;?. Stomach . Bains; Circles Under-Eyes; Pole, Sallow Complex­ ion; Nervous, Fretful; Grinding of. Teeth; Tosssingia Sleep; BecuIiar Dreama-^any one of thede indicate.Child ’has Worms. Get a box of Kickapoo Worm KiUer at once. It kills the. Worms-Jthe cause-of ynur child’s condition^ Is. Laxative and aids Nature to expel- the Worms. -Supr plied in candy form. Easy for children totake.^ 25cl,~atyour DruggisLf -- " ..afl MINE OWNER EAHY VICTIM Practical Man: Bought-His Own Ore Which Had Been -‘’Salted” for the Occasion. The following incident happened, to a “practical” miner, who ’ has made his mine and stake, and - is -still at the game. He had a group of claims about-a mile from= a prospect that was producing ore and his persistency was finally rewarded by.findingcolors on the surface, after, which he secured capital which enabled him to .sink and cross-cut to the main chute, from .which he shipped a -car a day of $100 ore, until a mill was finally erected, which is still running, says a writer for the Engineering and Mining Jour­ nal. One of-the ore haulers one eve­ ning, after leaving the corral, entered the restaurant and I saw= him hand a friend, “Slim,” a specimen about three inches square and one-half to one inch thick, that had- half of one fiat side streaked with gold, the metai having been apparently deposited in a crevice and exposed when the rock was broken. With it he showed the broken extension which was consider­ ably larger, the ends of the two fitting perfectly. About a week later he sold the larger portion for $15- to a Denver mining man, who placed it In his pri­ vate collection at home. He gave me permission to examine it-, the follow­ ing day, and I soon saw the joke. The rock was especially fitted for the work, and had been skillfully painted with banana oil and picture-frame gilt. The mine owner producing the ore hauled was tipped off that= some nice speci­ mens were being found,- and when he saw the one Slim had, he at once bought it for $5, and also several of the other ones in circulation, which now-repose in his and other private collections. This is a case of where an owner’s own ore was salted and sold to himself. • On "Finding Out.” An .osteopathic practitioner who turned on the gas In a room In his summer. cottage on Long = Island the other day, and went to join the in­ numerable caravan,- left' these: words behind--him: “I’ll soon -find out.” Whether he has found; out or^not, probably no-, one !.will' ever find out? These: = personal researches into the unknown remain - themselves un­ known. Has the problem of life, present or future, ever been solved by giving it up altogether.? That is something which the ordinary intelligence very much doubts. : If common sense helps us to any conclusion in the matter,, it is that w e learn rather more about what is In .the cup that is offered us by draining it to the dregs than we do by putting it from our lips. The eternal mystery Is not to be solved by the aid of morphine, or the fumes of gas, or the impact of cold lead. There is one thing at least In the philosophy of the Hindus that we may profoundly respect, and that is the doctrine that the suicide has the long and weary road of life to traverse^ all over again; We Americans can understand that idea, because we instinctively admire the good sport. And of all bad sports, the suicide is the worst. Play . the game to the fiaish—and then will ..be the time to .‘‘find out” whether .one has won or lost In the game, and whether the trophy is dust or deathless gold. Hearing of L. & S. Crossing Case. There was. a hearing before the cor­ poration commission In a case In which the Laurinburg & Southern Railway seeks to get relief from what is alleged to be too expensive a cross­ ing at the intersection of the L. & S. end the Seaboard Air Line. On inter­ locking crossing is required and the allegation is that too expensive a type is exacted by the Seaboard which has a contract with the Lauringburg & Southern that crossing- equipment will be maintained that is acceptable to the Seaboard. Court WIII BegIn In August. The- fall term of the North Carolina supreme, court is to convene on the last Monday in August and the prelim­ inary work is being pushed by Clerk J.. L. Seawell. The justices, with the exception of Chief Justice Clark, are out of the city on their annual vaca­ tions. In the meantime, some atten­ tion is being, given to the . matter of thp Preparation of the questions that are to be propounded to the. applicants for licenses. - Indications. are that there will be 60 or more law students to = undertake the examinations.- Getting Even. . . Apropos of . foreign honesty,. H r- Nicholas Murray . Butler tells this story. “On a foreign railroad,” he said, Va commuter, had a row with the con­ ductor. At'."the end of the row. the commuter turned= to. a friend and said: - “ ‘Well, the P. D. R. will never see another cent of my money-after this.’- “The conductor, who was departing, looked back and snarled: 'VWhafll you do? Walk?’ - v ‘Oh, no,’ said the Comnraterl -TU stop buying tickets-and pay my fare to you.” ' - . ^ DR. JNO. K. PEPPER. Diseases of the -Stomach and In- ■- testines. MASONIC TEMPLE, Winston-Salem, V N. C D R . ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, ’Phone* Office No. 71, Residence No. 47 OfiRce over Drug Store. DR. A Z. TAYLOR DENTIST Office over llaity’s store. Good work—low prices. Hie Yaflkia Valley Heralflf . Salisbury, 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. CHICHESTER S PILLS BRAND . LASIBSI .,--------, „ ,lik Tvu SraacIH for CHI-CHB8-TBB 9 A = - -»IAMQND Bl5ijsn JPn,I^ Jii PEB.and>>\ =Golo metallic boxes, sealed with Bluelwy Kibboa. .Taeb no .OTBSa;. Bny oF yonr V / 1 Drasslak aal Iik foe OHbOHESTSKB V »IAMON» BBAND PIyjI1S, for twenty-fiw years regarded as Best, saiest, Always Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE SggSi Q —and impart such refresh­ m en t as no other drink can. PEPSI-Cola Agreeable to the . tone of your taste —try it. In Bottles At Founts Botded -in the most Sanitary Plant in North Carolina. Pepsi-Cola Bot., Co. Wiastoa-Saiemf N. C. ifiiiihTTT^* ^ jaaagwillrt THE DAVIE RECORD. CFRAHK SIROUD - ■ Mitor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice In Mocks­ ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 8.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 5« THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1914. The Winston Journal says that the Republican convention at Wilkes- boro last week was the most dis­ graceful ever held in North Garo lina. The Journal has surely forgot­ ten about the recent Democratic Congressional convention which met at Goldsboro. Davie Republicans can learn a Ies son by heeding the Ropublican 'con­ vention proceedings at Wilkesboro last week. The boys over there had a scrap which resulted from the ring trying to nominate a man or two who had been holding office nearly a decade. Such tactics won’t work much longer, even in old Davie. We following is an extract from a speech delivered at the recent Press Association: ‘ Get it out of your head that you are helping the news­ paper when you buy something it has to sell. There is nothing under the sky in all this State of North Garolina that gives more in exchange for what it gets than the • country newspaper. The man who still hangs to that antiquated notion that he is helping to support his village paper might as well figure that he is sup­ porting the mill that makes his flour, of the soil that provides him his Iiv ing. The fact that he is getting ev­ ery dav indefinately more than he pays for or he will ever pav for, for in addition to being one of the great­ est assets of the State the newspa­ pers is one of the most easily worked, _<• —--- We are still in the face but our pocketbook is a little disfigured. Seems to us that about everybody in the county has quit work and gone to smoking cigars—at our ex­ pense. This thing of running for office is not what it is cracked up to be. A felIow hasto tell so many lies and spend so much money. Com petition is too great. The voters are good fellows but they want too much, some of them actually want to see us get beat. In the future, to reduce expenses, no man who ex.- pects to vote against will receive but one cigar, and a cheap one at that. Our credit is already strained, and the campaign has hardly started We started out too early but it was our compeditors who are responsible for this misfortune. We are .doing very nicely, and things are coming our way. Up to this writing we have shook hands with 810 voters and dispensed cigars without num­ ber. Another man has promised to vote against us if we run, all of which is very encouraging, and we wish to say right here that we are in the race to the finish. Onr friends are cautioned not to believe any re­ ports started against us, for all men are liars, the editor included. We are running on the Republican and not the Bull Moose ticket; There seems to be three parties these days, and our oonscience won’t let us run on two tickets. Some officeholders and office seekers have no conscience ind would run on all three ticfeti if they could. Ofeoarse we want all the votes we can get from both the Progressive and Democraticpar- ty, but let it be understood that we* are an old line Abe Lincoln Radical. Ourenemiesarealready taking ad vantage of ns. Last Thursday night while we were sleeping the sleep of an, exhausted candidate, some illus­ trious patriot, trying to emulate the seasoning” we had. We felt a little blue over it for awhile but then we thought if it didn’t rain soon the beans would not grow and then w.e wouldn’t need the meat. There is nothing like taking a cheerful view of thingk In the meantime if we have anything else anybody wants please come forward and take it at once, This campaigning is fierce, IIIIIfitifi Ih n tiin i run by the Republicans to unite with the Republican party in this State and have only one ticket in the field in opposition to the Democrats. Mr. Walser very emphatically declines, and that means a divided opposition; in other words three parties. In most counties of the State three tickets in the field means Republican defeat The question of amalgama­ tion of the two parties. Republican and Progressive, is a vital one in our own county. Two years ago the Re­ publican convention was captured by the Progressives and the regular Republicans were set down upon, and a Progressive was elected Coun­ ty Chairman, and we are informed that he voted the Progressi ve ticket, at least for Mr. Roosevelt. .This be­ ing the case, and if he is still a Pro gressive, the Republican party is without a head in Davie county, and it strikes us that it is time for the Republicans to organize and elect a straight Republican Gounty Chair­ man. Mr Taft, the Republican can­ didate for president in 1912, receiv­ ed over 800 votes in Davie, nearly three times as many as were cast for the Progressive candidate. Now if the Progressives are going to join hands with the Republicans in Davie this year it is time that we know it, for its going to take hard work and unity to carry the county. Let’s have a meeting and try to find out “where we are at” before the Con veution meets, for we want no em­ barrassing questions to arise in the convention. If there is a Progress ive party in Davie let them come out in the open, so that the Republicans may know whether its to be a two or a three-cornered fight. Let’s sail under true colors, or not attempt to sail at all. A Bit of War History. Editor Record:—Fifty-three years ago today, on Sunday, July 21,1861, I belonged to Gapt. J. K..Connally’s Company from Yadkin county; Col W. W. Kirkland’s Regiment Ilth N. C. Volunteers. We were in the first battle of Manassas. Our place in the line of battle was at Mitchell’s Ford, Bull Run, on the main road leading from Manasses Junction via Centerville and Fairfax court house to Washington City, 21 miles. I was in the C. S. Army over 4, years, and this was the, only time I ever saw the Northern army completely whip­ ped, routed, scattered and demoral­ ized. It' any other old soldier of DaviecountywaB there we would like to hear from him in The Davie Record. Very truly, A. A. ANDERSON., Calahaln, July 21,1914.“ Mule Makes High Jump. Winstoh Journal, 23rd. A near-accident, which resolved itself into an amusing episode with little damage, occurred on the South­ ern Railway just west of Advance station yesterday afternoon as train No. 28 was coming to Winston-Salem from Charlotte, a buggy being part­ ly wrecked and its occupants; two young men by the names of Garwood and Hilton being thrown out. Just before reaching Advance, the passengers on the train perceived a sudden slowing down, and the noise of the brakes. AU windows went up and heads were put out to ascer­ tain the trouble.. Those on one side of the train saw a mule with half- wrecked buggy making his way a cross a field at wild gallop, jump clear over a woven wire fence, and continue on his flight with the re­ main* of the buggy following in the air. StefHeId: News; We-are having some dry and hot weather; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilkerson, of Oregon, ure visiting relatives and friends here. Miss Carolyn Home visited Mrs. D. P. Dyson this week. The protracted meeting is in progress at New Union this week. Rev. D. L. Earchart is doing some faithful preaching. . - Misses Elsie Richardson and Dora Beck visited Mrs. -Martha Ratledge Saturday and Sunday. Misses Sudie Barber and Zelda Hill visited Mrs. T. M. Smith Thursday. Miss Flossie Ellie, of Winston, is visit­ ing Mrs. N. S. Gaither this week. Lum Campbell; Of lredelllVisitedLonnie Gaither Sunday, DAD’S OLDEST GIRL. there, one c received a slight injury. It was re ported that they were crossing the railroad in a. heedless manner, and that instead of noticing the train and hurrying up the mule, the dri­ ver made a> motion as if tightening the reins. The engineer declared that he blew the whistle, rang the bell, and brought his train to as quick a stop at possible. Bat he one. the wheels, turning the occupants out, and setting the mule on his wild flight over field and fence. The conductor found a partly filled bottle of whisky on the scene of the accident, but the occupants of the buggy denied ownership. Thewhole thing resolved itself into a hearty laugh, despitb the narrow escape. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Advance News. ; Corn and cotton is looking sorry through this section on account of the day weather. A. C. Comatzer made a flying, trip to_ MocksviUe last week. > Mrs. C- D. Peebles and her mother, Mrs. W. R. Ellis are visiting Mrs. Stella Walker at Black Mountain 'and WhUe in Black Mountain they will spend a few days with Mr. W. A. Bailey. Mrs. Mannie Myers who has been very lowwith typhoid fever is some better at this writing, we hope that she will soon recover. Mrs. J. E. B. Shutt and son spent one day in the Twin-City last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Faircloth.’of Wins­ ton, are'visiting Mr. Faircloth’s parents. Mrs. March is spending some time with her son, Rhoid March, of Winston. Miss Ruth Smithdeal returned home some few weeks ago from a delightful visit to her sister, Mrs. Eagle, of Spencer. Mrs. Beatrice Ripple, of Davidson, is visiting .relatives and friends.in our town. Mrs. Hendrick, of Smith Grove, is visit­ ing her daughter, Mrs. Jonnie Sheek. Mrs. H, T. SmithdeaI spent Friday in Winston. The little son of Mr. W. T. Mock who: has been sick with scarlet fever is getting some better, glad to say. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomasi Robertson is right sick with scarlet fever, we hope she will soon recover. J. E. B. Shutt made a business trip toi Winstonlast week. / W. V. Poindexter, who holds a position in Winston, spent Sunday at home !.with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poindex­ ter. Miss TuIlia Byerly while gathering Jruit last week had the misfortune to -fall from a box that she was standing on and got hurt right bad, she is some better at this writing glad to note. > There is a big tent meeting going on at JJixby. Advance is well' represented there, about twenty or twenty-five of the young people go every night. Mr. and Mrs Charlie Taylor spent Sun-' day visiting friends and relatives, in Davidson.jWillie Shutt, who works in Winston, spent Sunday at home. Freddie Orrell, of Winston, was a visitor in our town Sunday. DIXIE. ■ SORJt tO___ Maggie Sidden spent last Sunday with Miss Blanch Sain. . .. Mrs. Mattie Wilson has gone to Ashe­ ville Where she will spend a few weeks. Roy Williams: who holds a position at Winston; spent-Sunday at home. G. A. Sheets who has been on the sick list for some time is improving some, glad to note. Miss Mollie Garwood spent last Sunday with Miss Lula Crotis: Miss Jennie Madeline .is spending a few weeks with her sister; Mrs. D. M. Williams. Mrs. Pink Ratledge and. little son,' of Mocksville is spending a few days at home. We now have-a new doctor, of whom we are very proud of. ; > TheBaraca and EbiiIathea convention at Bailey's Chapel will soon be here, hope the editor will get some more - blackberry pie, ArtnUT Foster has gone to Wiuston to work. Ed Cope and J. R. Foster made a busi­ ness trip to Salisbury-Wednesday. ■ Dads’ Cnly Girl sure would. like to see Two Little Girls. '■■■> DAD’S ONLY GlRL. Bailey’s Chapel and Pino news are unavoidably crowded out this week Invlgoratingr to the Pale and Sickly TheOldiStandard general strengthening tonic, GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONICt drives out Ma!aria.enriches the blood«and builds up the sys­ tem. A itrue tonic. Forachitts and children. SOe . I Sui DAVlE COUNTY, f 18th, 1914. Clyde Elliott ). ORDER OF PUBLl- ArchMiOtLf, I CATION. Summons having been ’ served in the above entitled actiOn and returned, de­ fendant not to be found in my county by J. H. Sprinkle, Sheriff: It -is ordered by the court that publicatibn be made for four successive weeks in The Davie Re­ cord, a newspaper :-published in Davie County, N- C.. requiring the -: defendant Arch Elliott, a non-resident of this State, to appear and answer or demur to the complaint of plaintiff in the above enti­tled action for divorce US; the next term of the Superior Court of Davie CountyvN. C.. which begins oh the 31st day of Aug ust, 1914, at Mdeksvilie11N. C., orthe pray er of the plaintiff wilt.-be granted. * This the 18th day of July, 1914. ad A. T GRANT, Cjerk Superior Court. Fork Church News.. Mrs. SaIlie Mcrrell, who is very Iowwithi typhoid fever, dosen't improve very much. Only One “ BROMO QUININE” To gettlie genuine, call for full name, LAXA- T fvn BROMO QUININE. I-Ook for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold In One Day. Stops cough and headache., and works off cold. - 25c.- NORTH CAROLINA, I b-the Superior Court, be- DAVIE COUNTY! - j fire. A; T. Grant, C S C. D. P. Dyson, Exr. of A. P. Tutterow. dec’d Sarah J Mulliee, Msry Coffin, Smith Tut­ terow, Baxter Tutterow1rDora Trivett, Lo­ la York, Marv-Hoicomb Und Ida Tutterow. NOTICE OF RE-SALE. Pursuant to an- order made in the above entitled cause by A jT Giant, C- S. C., the undersigned Commissioner will re-sell pub­ licly to the highpst bidder, at the court house door in the town of Mocksville, N. C., on Monday;: the 3rd' day of August, 1914, sit twelve o'clock, in., the following described tractrof Iandlying and being in Clarksville township, Dnvie county, N. C , end bounded as follows.' to-wit: On the North by the lands of Marshail Cain,, on the East by the lands • Of William Rut­ ledge, on the South by the lands of Tinoy Smith and — - Koontz, and on the West by the lands of the Anderson heirs known as the Griffin place,containing 50 acres more or less, the sanie being known - as the home place o f Pinkney Tutterow, deed. The re-sale of the abovedescribed tract of land ih^nad'e for the reason that a ten per cent-; biff has been placed upon (he sale heretofore made by the under­ signed on thejjth dayof July, 1914. Terms of Sale: • $50 cash and the bal­ ance on six months time with bond and approved security, or all.cash at the op­ tion of the purchaser.' The sale will start at the price of the increased bid of $330. I This the 14th dhy of July, 1914: ad’ A. T. GRANT, JR:, Commissioner. IRintD EMte county B a ta c a ^ ip b tta tfo e a O o n v e n tto n Zo B e THelfc a t B a i l e e s C b a p e l Huauet U2t 1914 PROGRAM: I I 1I I I 1)!,!; ADDRESS OF WELCOME ■■ RESPONSE - - WHY I GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL SONG SONG ' fed I Sell W. A Sain Prof. John Minor . J. B. Cain SATURDAY, AUGUST I, 8 P. M SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 9:45 A. M. ' ROLL CALL - - - CLASS REPORTS WHAT THE CLASS WILL DO FOR THE BOY - Rev. J. T. RatIedge WHAT THE CLASS WILL DO FOR THE GIRL - Miss Flossie Byrd, Greenshoro 12 M ■ DINNER ON THE GROUNDS'. .SUNDATt AUGVST Zt 2 P,M, SOffi-Baraca National Hymn JOHN DEERE DISC PLOWS. The John Deere Reversible - Disc Plow is built with specialreference to strengh, the main frame, angle turn­ table, axles, levers and connecting rods are high-grade steel. TJie John Deere Disc Plows are conventihle from single to d o u b le or triple, or vice versa, the change being readily ac­ complished with no tools but a Wrench. ; The John Deere is the best Disc Plow on the market.; We handle them, to­ gether with a full line of John Deere machiney. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO., “H ARDW ARE O F Q UALITY” F. HOOPER - - Manager. THE QUEEN OF FLOURS MOCKSVILLE BEST YOUR GROCER HAS A SACK READY FOR YOU. Hom-Johnstone Co., $ Manufacturers I S “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR” $ $ A full line of dress goods, consisting of percales, apron | ehecks and ginghams. Also a nice line of ladies under­ skirts in white and assorted colors, in cotton and silk. Men’s Shirts. New stock of men’s dress and work shirts justreceiVfid. I The shirts you have been looking for. Also carry a big I line of overalls. Groceries. We_ keep in stock at all times a full line of fresh gro-j ceries and feed, and would appreciate your patronage. I We want to buy your chickens, eggs and butter, and I will always pay you the highest market price. Makef our, store your store. Bailey & Martin Building. D avie County. J D Casey et at ■ VS Andccw Current et al North Carolina I In Superior Court before I A. T. Grant, C. S. C. NOTICEaFRjE-SALE. By virtue of a decree made in theabove entitlee case, we will re-sellpubficlytothe I i t l i ' l| ill Vl| VM iuvuuu/1 .................r of August, 1911 the following lands, towit: (I) A tract bounded on North by Ianisof John Clement, on East by lands qf Tom Tutterow, on.South by lands of CrawTord Walkhr, Wm. Barneycastle and others, containingT60 -acres more or less. (2.) A tract of 33 3-4 acres more or less known as the ’’West bottomlands,” said land ad­ joining Berry Tutterow. and ;; Offiiers- - The .above lands being; the land of which Ei--P. ;Casey, dec'd, seized and possessed;.will he’ sold for partition : among his heirs-at-law Terms of saiet-^Cash of $25 on flrst tract above and $19 on second tract, Whd and THE NORTH CAROUNA State Normal and La- ta ia l College Nortb Carolina. Fm regular leading to degrees. Special Courses for teachers. Free tuition to those who agree to bec’ome teachers in the State. Fall Session begins September 16th, 1914. For catalogue and other information, address JULIUS I. FOUST,- President, GKensboro, N. C. offwidusa moDeir; title W m iU fc GINSENG, ROOTS AND HERBS. We pa; Ughest [does and ^lvo tinwtint aiwirato cash Pripp list XHE DAVIE ,iS 'aR C U L A T iO N Qf 1A*“ ER PUBlJSHEDnm GOING NOR’ Lv. Mocksville Ly. Mocksville g o in g SOUT Lv. Mocksvill Lv. Mocksville No. 26 No. 28 No. 27 No. 2o LOCAL AND PERSO Lint cotton is 14 cen Miss Ivey Horn spent ’ laSt week with her sister K e v . Walter E. Wilso ing a series of meetings Iera this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. M.’P dren, of R I. spent Fri a ton shopping. Miss Sallie Willie Hu Iotte, has been the gues F. Carver for several d Dr Martin treats ey a n d throat and fits gla Miss Mary Nell Hart ington, was in town her way homiefrom Wi J1 M. Ijames, of Hig" jn town Thursday, and getting along fine over For the nexf 30 days steel tire buggies at re See J. L. Holton, Dr. and Mrs. R. P. A Mrs. McCaughan and c' Thursday afternoon in Miss Saliie Hanes Ief ty of Winston relative for an auto trip to Atla other points. I want to buv your p am paying the highest them. Telephonemew Ad. G. F. W Coole J. B. Whitley and da Sallie, of Winston, s days last week with friends on R. I. ,H. T. Brenegar, who sition on the State far cornty, is spending a town with his family. A few pairs men’s o and suits, which I w cheap. Also big line _d notions. J,' ad ' W. R. Lathamj of Ba spent last week with h C. Latham, near Cana. thanks for his subscrip Talkaboutraising I The champion grower son, of R. I, who tells a bushel and a half an FOR SALE—Good p and Duroc crossed—b Also registered Berks ad Grady Rich, M Lonnie R. Gall will Baptist church next ing at 11 a. m„ and al ing at 8 p. m. The p’ Iwillpaythehjghe for your pork. See o fore you sell. Ad- G. F. Cool Let The Record pri' opes, letter heads,- sta cards, etc. A fine line Oar prices are low. The death trap on has been repaired. T hoped for better I town may be broke, ,,do better, at the Be 'gamprices. J t . TiffiPAViERECORD, )m8 » $ 4 ,4 >4 ,$ apron ies nnder- md silk. sts ju s t received. Aiso carry a big I State for the Women Five regular Courses Special Courses for ion to those who agree s in the State. Fa*1 tember 16th, 1914. For r information, address csidcnt, Greensboro, N. C. K & COMPANY md Manufacturers, . ION, N. C. S Park Place. IARGKT CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER tfll PUBLISHED IN PAVIE COUNTY. ARRIVALof PASseNCEr Trajns GOING NORTH Lv MockstnIIe 10:18 a. m. Lv. Mocksville 2:20 p. in. g o in g SOUTH. Lv. Mocksville 7:29 a. m Lv. Mocksville 6:13 p. m No. 26 No. 28 No. 21 No. 25 4» I local and personal news. Lint cotton is 14 cents. . SIbs Ivey Horn spent several days last week with her sister at Advance. Kev. Walter E. Wilson is conduct- inffa sewes of meetings at Jerusa­ lem this week. Mr and Mrs. L. M. Pool and chil­ dren, of R I. spent Friday in Win-. ston shopping. Miss Sallie Willie Hunter, of Char intte, has been the guest of Mrs. D. F. Carver for several days. Dr Martin treats eye. ear, nose and throat and fits glasses. ad Miss Mary Nell Hartman, of Farm­ ington, was in town Thursday on ter way home from Winston. Hifth. Point, was in town Thursday, and says he is getting along fine over there. ■ For the nexj 30 days rubber and steel tire buggies at reduced prices, gee J. L. Holton. ad Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson and Mrs. McCaughan and children spent Thursday afternoon in Salisbury. Miss Sallie Hanes left with a par­ ty of Winston relatives last week for an auto trip to Atlantic City and other points. I want to buy your pork hogs. I am paying the highest cash price for them. Telephone me what you have. Ad, G. F. W in e c o f f, Cooleemee, N. C. J. B. Whitley and daughter, Miss Sallie, of Winston, spent several days last week with relatives and friends on R. I. H. T. Brenegar, who holds a po­ sition on the State farm in Halifax cornty, is spending a few days in town with his family. Afew pairs men’s odd pants, coats and suits, which I will close out cheap. Alsobiglinedrygoods and notions. J, F. Hendrix, ad Cornatzer. W. R. Latham, of Bainbridge, Ga., spent last week with his father, W. C. Latham, near Cana. He has our thanks for his subscription. Talkaboutraising Irish potatoes, Thechampion grower is G. M. Will­ son, of R. I, who tells Hs he planted a bushel and a half and got. none. FOR SALE—Good pigs, Berkshire and Duroc crossed—best for killing. Also registered Berkshires. ad Grady Rich, Mocksville, R. 2. Lonnie R. Call will preach at the Baptist church next Sunday morn­ ing at 11 a. m., and also in the even­ ing at 8 p. m. The public invited. I will pay the highest market price lor your pork. See or write me be fore you sell. Ad- G. F . W in e c o f f, Cooleemee, N. G. Bet The Record print your envel­ opes, letter heads, statements, tags, cards, etc. A fine line to select from. Our prices are low. The death trap on Depot street has been repaired. TheRecord had hoped for better things, but the ™wn may be broke, and unable , to,. do better. w SW-n* huy hobacco baskets in MnnH * at the Hennett siding, on S e f td ea^hweekand at Bixby jjjery Wednesday. " Pepper Tobacco Basket Co. 0' 0. Helper and M. D. Pass, of ••■and W. K. Clement, of R. 4, *?.e Fhrchased silos and put them . I. Wee1,c- Other farmers should law tHeir example. whirh'i^n^line of sanaplc shoes ThSiwi11 open ?P Wednesday and 1PenlSaiic^ ijstingof men’s, wo- stylp, 13, cHddrentS, in all sizes and hareain .ese shoes will be sold at SdeampnceS- J.F . Hendrix. Cornatzer. ot this city, died inn eJJn8sday morning after a Iin- W g llnessof consumption.- The Rev h secviceS were conducted by J f t u ,Fry tfkUrsday afternoon, ce».„,e odv 'aid to . rest at Rose of a ery‘ ^ r- Foster was 33 yeans child- ,andleaves a wife and two fhe-om’ have the sympathy of ““'•ommunity. S t e tes- 0ttier Remedies Won’tXura.^eIilP0JfflAerJfhOVfflong-Slanaiiig, S t 8 AnUser,?iP T?dc,rfu ,> °>d. ilila W e D iJ "uil8BaneaI'0,11.' Healing O il. It reliev es 1 tte 3ame frae. 25c, SOc, Jl.QQ I 4» «9»! 4» 4* 4» ittSkmdSam 4» 4» «0* f r » 4 4» 4* % 44» fr 4» 5 4» 4» * & NEXT TIME You did not come in to see us the last time you were in town. Don’t forget us next time. W e have what you want or will get it. CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORE. mON THE SQUARE.” Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Meroney, of Winston, were visitors here Sunday. A number of Winston boys spent the week-end in town with home folks. \ Mrs. J. K. Pepper and little sob, of Winston, are visiting Mrs. A . M. McGlamery. Horn-Johnstone Co., purchased and taken in 3,466'bushels of .'wheat at their mill last week. The meeting which was conducted near Bixby last week by Revs. Fry and Rollins, of this city, came to a close Friday night. Between 25 and 50 conversions were reported. Bargainsstillawaitingyou at A. M. McGlamery & Co’s. The cele­ brated Star Brand Slippers for men, women aBd children.; Every pair guaranteed to be solid leather and best workmanship. They must all go to make room for fall and winter stock, - -ad Married, in Lexington, at twelve o’clock, July 22.1914, by the Rev. A. W, Plyler, Miss Dorothea F. Ber- rier, of this city, to Mr. Lawrence Edgar Evans, of Welcome, N. C. Mrs. W. A. Griffin, .of this city, at-, tended the marriage. Two or three.revenue officers, ac­ companied by deputy sheriff J. R. Harbin, destroyed a distillery near Critz’ mill last Tuesday. The opera­ tors ran and made their escape, but in their hurry dropped a jar and keg of booze, which, some one said the officers poured out. A crowd of Mocksville young peo- ple went to Cooleemee Wednesday night on a picnic. A delightful time was had. Some mean boys removed the taps from the rear wheels of the wagon, and the happy straw riders were given a delightful bump while returning, when the wheels ran off. Charles T. Elam, of near County Line, died Thursday evening of ty­ phoid fever, aged about 50 years, A wife and several children survive. The burial took place Friday j after­ noon at CIarksbury Methedist church. Mr. Elam leaves many relatives and a host of friends. We are requested to announce that'on Thursday, July. 30th, the Farmers’ Union will have a picnic at South River Mills. ; All Locals from Davidson, Rowan' and Davie counties and everybody else are in­ vited to join in and have a good day. Two or three good speakers are ex­ pected to be present. Sheriff Sprinkle went to Cencord Wednesday and brought W. S Fletcher here and lodged him in jail, where he remained until Satur­ day, when he was carried to Goolee- ee and tried before* Recorder Goins on a charge of desertion. He ran away and left a wife and four children at Cooleemee,. Hesays he left on account of having to support his mother-in law and other relatives of his wife. Recorder Goins fined him $124 and costs. George F. Winecoff, of Jerusalem township was in town-Friday sh y ­ ing hands with friends. George " asking the Republicans of Davie to nominate him for sheriff. He prospects look bright for him now. ~2»- Ephesas Dots. " s We. are still having dry weather along now. .Seems that com and cotton will be scarce. ,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bivens spent Tues­ day in Rowan, . „ ■ Mrs. Rome Benson has returned from the Winston hospital, where she: under­ went an operation. We are glad to have her home again. The little child of Richard Ridenhour is vgry sick at this writing. TWO JOLLY GIRLS. MissesJane Haden and Dorothy Gsdther spent the week-end in Salis­ bury with relatives. H, C. Holman, of R. 2, went to Newton Saturday to spend a. few days w ith his daughter, Mrs. Sallie Bolick. T. M, Anderson, of the classic shades of Caiahaln, was in our midst Saturday and handed us some filthy lucre; which was badly needed. D. G. Carver and bride, of De­ troit, Fla., arrived in town Sunday to spend a week with the groom’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. D; F. Carver. Children’s Day exercises were held at Oak Groye church Sunday, after­ noon. Alargecrowd were present and the exercises were very good. Ivey Hom'went to Salisbury Saturday to spend a few days with her sister who is in the hospital there. They will both return home this week. Farmers’ Institutes were held at Farmington Monday- and Center Tuesday. Fair ,crowds were present at both places. Various farm topics were discussed, - --Mocksville Lodge Nol 134, AvF,:: & A. M., will have a call meeting Saturday evening, Augl 1st. Work in the first degree. AU members urged to be present. S. F. B in k l e y, W M. Mrs. R. G. Campbell and daughter, Mrs. Geo. F. Tyson, and little daugh­ ter, of Friendship, are spending sev­ eral days in town,.the guests of Mrs. J. A. Daniel. - UncieJap Starrette, of Kappa, was in to see us Saturday and depos­ ited two life preservers on our desk. UhcIe Jap is one of the editor’s best friends. The county needs more citizens like him. . 7’, James Ratledge, of-Galahaln, has purchased from 6. C. Sanford Sons Co-, a five-passenger Ford auto­ mobile. Davie now has about' 40 cars—over two-thirds of them being Fords. ; Smith Grove News. Miss Dora Cash is spending a while in Winston-Salem with rela­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Martin and daughters, Carrie, and Sadie, of WiustOH, are spending a few days here with relatives. Mrs. EmmaSmith diedSaturday and was buried Sunday afternoon, Sbe leaves a husband , and four children. Miss Ethel Naylor who has been sick, is about well again. Several of our young people at­ tended the Children’s Day at Oak Grove Sunday and report a nice t i m e . CROCUS. Farmingtdn Items. Threshing wheat is the order of the day in this section. C. A. Hartman who went to Indinia week ago on business returned home last week. LastSaturday and Sunday seem to us to be the hottest day we have had this season. Saturday evening thethermome ter registered one hundred and six in the shade. That’s what we call warm weather, Mrs. Rush Alien spent Saturday and Sunday in Winston. ■ Geneva Jarvis, of YadkinviUe1 is visit-; ing friends in Farmington.The young ladies and young men 'in Sunday SGhool class No. 4 will give a lawn. Complete Sawmill Out­ fit For Sale. I am offering for, sale to quick buyer at a bargain, a complete sawmill outfit, consisting of an Ames boiler and engine, 25 h. p. boiler, with 20 h. p. engine,, to­ gether with saws, carriages, belting, etc. This mill is in good condition, and can be bought for one-fourth what it cost when new. This offer is not going to stand long, and if you want, a bargain you will have to act at once. Will be glad to show any ^ one interested the outfit, which is at riiy residence one mile north of Gritz old mill, on the public road from Mocksville to Elkiii. Callonoraddress L R . HARKEYy CANA, RbUTE I. AUCTION SALE OF LAND. I will sell at public auction, at the new court hoase door in Mocksville, on Mon­ day, Aug. 3,1914, to the highest bidder, my farm lying one mile south of Smith Grove, containing 56 acres, with two good haiises, two wells, bams and other out­ buildings. About 40 acres cleared. Land will grdw any kind of crops. .Terms of sale: One-half cash, balance in two equal payments on 6.and 12 months time, oral! cash at option of purchaser, ad J.K.CR0TTS. NORTH CAROLINA, I DAWE COUNTYf In Snperior Court. A. F. Messick vs.I Notice of Sale of . . . - j-Real Property Un- WTHuntahdDCFoster) derExecution. By virtue of an. execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Forsyth County, N. C., in the above en­ titled action, I will, on Monday, the 3rd day of August, 1914, at twOlve o’clock M.. at the court house door of Davie county, in the. town.of Mocksville, N. C., sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution all. the right, title- and interest which the said D. C. Foster, one of the above named defendants has in the fol lowing described real estate, situate in Davie County, Farmington township, to- wit: 1st A tract beginning at a stone in the Salisbury road N.E. corner of the J. NvBrock home place S. 76 degs. W. 29 10 cks. to a hickory, Cuthrell’s comer, N. 5 degs. Wv 40.80 chs. to a stone in M. Fulford’s line, E. 10.45 chs. to a stone; N. 1.00 chs. to Q stake; E. 55.00 chs. to a stone in F. M. Johnson's line; S. 13.80chs. to a stone; E. 17.65 chs. to Salisbury road, S. 5 degs. W. with the road 22.95 chs. to the beginning, containing 801-2 acres more or less. 2nd. A tract beginning at a stone, R. E. Brack’s comer; W 15.30 chs. to a stone on the road; S. 17 degs. W* 13.06 chs. to a stone in Brock's line; E. 15.30 chs. to a stone on the road; S. 17 degs. W. 13.06 chs. to a stone in J. N. Brack’s line; E. 15- chs. to a stone formerly a post oak; N, 4.15 chs. to a stone; E. 2 degs. Var. 3.80 chs. to a stone, thence N. 9.00 chs. to the beginning, containing 21 acres more or . 3rd. A tract beginning at a stone. R. E. Brock's corner; West with his line 11'.- 78 chs. to a stone. Brock's comer; N. 9.10 chs. to a stone; thence E. 11.68 chs. to the beginning, containing 10 2-3 acres more or less. 4th. Atractbeilihningat an elm on the east side of Mocksville and Huntsville road, R- C, Brown's comer, thence east with his line 555 feet to a stone, thence north 258 feet to a Stone; thence west 555 feet to a stone on Mocksville. and Hunts­ ville road, thence south to the beginning. Fora full description of the first three trecls above described, see deed from ' M. A. Brock, Ext. to D. C. Foster, Book No. 16, p. 134 and 135, Register's office of Da­ vie County, N. C. ’ For a full description of the last tract above described, see deed from W. F. James and wife to D. C. Fos ter. Book No. 19, p. 595 in said Register's office: This the 1st day of July, 1914.J. H. SPRINKLE, ad Sheriff of Davie County, N. C' There is no doubt in the minds of 1 the Methodist church lawn Fri- but th at j nv night July 31st. If you deal in values—you’ll appreciate the Ford. Its sim- plicity-its economy—and its de- . pendability give it a value that cannot he measured by its price. The Ford is the one car that has “made good” in worid-wide service. Five hundred, and thirty seven dollars Uthe p rice. of the Ford runabout; the touring car is five eigthy-scven; the town car seven ninety-three—delivered at Mocksville, complete with equipment. G etcatalogand particulars from C. C. Sanford Sons’ C o., Mocksville, N . C. & * * i* i* i* & * * * 4* & * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥& THE JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO.,. OF GREENSBORO, N. C. The Largest Life Insurance Company In The South. Absolute protection for the family. All the late and up-to-date policies sold by the Jefferson Standard. Take.policy today and protect your home and family. Do as others are doing. The Jeffersoq Standard sells you more insurance for less money than any of the foreign companies. G. G. WALKER S. A. GIBSON LOCAL AGENTS N .C ,% Mocksville, - % * % * * & * * * ❖ * *❖❖ &❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ * * THENORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND. MECHANIC ARTS This State -Industrial College offers ssrongcourses m Agriculture,- Horticul­ ture, Stock-raising, Dairying, Poultry, Veterinary Medicine; in Civil, Electrical; and Mechanical Engineering; in Chemis­ try and Dyeing; in Cotton Manufactunng, and in - Agricultural teaching. Four ,year courses. Two and one year Courses in Agricultureand in Machine Shop Work. Faculty of 61. men: 738 students; 25 build­ ings; excellent equipment and laborator ies for each .-department. On July 9th Goiinty Superintendents conduct entrance examinations at each county seat. For catalogue write E. B. OWEN. Regi.trar, West Raleigh, N. C. IS BETTER THANTHE A STATEMENT OF FACT! For many years we have labored continuously and consistently with one great object in view— to be known by every one as the BBST store in this section of the county. O arcustom erstellusthat we have long since achieved this distinction, that we have a rep­ utation for selling only the best, and that even a child can buy here as safely and economically as its parents. any one whi? knows George but tn?.v Jay night July I he would make a good officer. He - _____________Jack- has been a deputy for a n n m h o r ° H ow T o Q ive Qujolffle To Children, years and has establisbe ^ TT.rrm i s t h e trade-mark name given to an, tion for getting a man when he g after him . ' I adaVed fo S jw h o QS Piles Cured In 6 to 14 DaX* p Vonrdtugglst will refund m o n e y « , « ^ g exttime you need Qumrne for any pur- ®hc f i r s t WlicaUon gives Base and Rest Littleton College A wefi-established, well- equipped, and very-prosperous school for girls and young women.Fall term begins September 16, 1914. For catalogue, address J. M. RHODES, Littleton, N. C. I, is a reputation of which we are proud, and we are pro­ foundly grate/uI to our thousands of customers for their constant and loyal patronage, which hes made it possible for us to carve out such a reputation with a wise and discriminating buying public. 1 We cannot offer you anything “ better than the best,’’ which we already sell, but we can assure you that in future we will ^ endeavor to excel in our efforts to please you, and to give you the greatest possible values in every purchase. ,,Please continue to bear in mind that we sell only the best, than which there is nothing better. C. C. SANFORD SONS’ CO. Mck&sville, N. C. ^fcsssBssasassasBaasa PROHT AND PLEASURE IN BEE INDUSTRY *■ '\M . p j : f j ? S y ?*j A Well Arranged Apiary. Beekeeping for pleasure and profit Is carried on by many thousands of people In all parts of the United States. There are many places where an experienced beekeeper can make a'; good living by devoting his . entire ' time and attention to this line of work. It is, usually unwise, however, to undertake extensive beekeeping, the I IT. S. department of agriculture: says, without considerable previous J experience on a small scale, since- there are so many minor details which go to make up success. The average annual honey yield per colony for the entire country, under good management, will probably be twenty-five to thirty pounds of comb honey or forty to fifty pounds of ex­ tracted -honey, the latter being more productive owing to the fact that the / comb is used repeatedly instead of be­ ing made anew by the bees each time. The money return to be obtained from the crop depends entirely on the mar­ ket and the method of selling the honey. If sold direct to the consum­ er, extracted honey brings from ten to twenty cents per pound, and comb honey from fifteen to twenty-five cents per section. If sold to dealers, the price varies from six to ten cents for extracted honey and from ten to fifteen cents for comb honey. The location of the hives is a mat­ ter of considerable importance. As a rule it is better for hives to face away from the prevailing wind and to be protected from high winds. In the North, a south slope is desirable. It is advisable for hives to be so placed that the sun 'will strike them early in the morning, so that the . bees be­ come active early in the day, and thus gain an advantage by getting the first honey flora,and the record of that place. The beekeeper must then de­ cide for himself the best number to be kept and where they shall be placed. -Hives. The type of hive most generally used in this country consists of a plain wooden box holding frames hung from a rabbet at the top and not touching the sides, top or bottom. Hives of this type are made to hold eight, ten or more frames. 'Whatever hive is chosen, there are certain important points which should be insisted on. The material should be of the best; the parts must be ac­ curately made, so that all frames or hives in the apiary are interchange­ able. All hives should be of the A Ten-Frame HIve With Comb-Honey Super and Perforated Zinc Queen Excluder. supply of nectar. It is also advan­ tageous to bave the hives shaded dur­ ing the hottest part, of the day, so that the bees will not hang out in front of the hive instead of working. They should be so placed that the bees will not prove a nuisance to passers- by or disturb live stock. This latter precaution may save the beekeeper considerable trouble, for bees some­ times prove dangerous, especially to horses. Bees are also sometimes an­ noying In the early spring, for on their first flights they may spot clothes hung out to dry. This may : be remedied by removing the bees from the cellars on days when -no clothes- are to be hung out. The plot on which the hives are placed should be kept free from weeds, especially in front of the en­ trances. The grass may be cut with a lawn mower, but it will often be found more convenient and-as efficient to pasture' one or more head of sheep In the apiary inclosure. The hives should be far enough apart to permit of-free manipulation. If hives are too close togeth& there is danger of bees entering the' wrong . hive, on returnipg, especially .in the - spring.- ' ”5- As a . rule, it is not considered best to, keep more than one hundred col­onies in one apiary, and apiaries ■should be at Ieaat tIwo miles apart There are so many factors to be con- . staered, however, that no general rule can be laid down. The only way to Ieera how many colonies any given .locality will sustain is to itudy the Spring Bee Escape. same style and size, and should be as simple'as it is possible to make them, to facilitate operation. As a rule, it is better to buy hives and frames from a manufacturer of such goods rather than to try to make them,.un­ less one is an expert woodworker. Hives should be painted to protect them from the weather., It is usually desirable, to use white paint to pre­ vent excessive heat In the colony hot weather. Other light colors are sat­ isfactory, but it is best to avoid red or black. ' Hlve Standsi - I Generally' it is best to have each' hive on a separate stand. The en­ trance should be lower than any other part of the hive. Stands or wood, bricks, tile, concrete blocks, or any other convenient material will an­ swer the purpose. The hive should be raised above the ground, so that the bottom will not rot. It is usually not necessaiy to raise the hive more than a few inches. Directions for Manipulations. Bees should.be handled so that they will be little disturbed in their work. As much as possible, stings should be avoided during manipulation. This is true, not so much because they are painful to the operator, -but because the odor of poison which gets into the air irritates the other bees and makes them more difficult to manage. For this reason it is-most advisable to Wear a black veil over a wide- brimmed hat and to have, a good smoker. Gloves, however, are usually more an inconvenience than other­ wise. Gauntlets or rubber bands around the cuffs keep the bees from crawling up the sleeved It is best to avoid black clothing, since that color seems to excite bees;' a black felt bat is especially to be avoided. Superfluous Quick movements tend to irritate the bees. The hive should not be jarred or disturbed any more than necessary. Bapid movements are objectionable, because with their peculiar eye structure bees probably perceive motion more; readily than they do objects. Persons not accus­ tomed to bees, on approaching a hive, often strike at bees which fly toward them or make some quick movement of the head or hand to avoid the sting which they fear is to- follow. This- should not be done, for the rapid movement, even if not toward the bee, is far more likely to be followed by a sting than is remaining quiet. The best time to handle bees is dur­ ing the middle of warm days, partic­ ularly during a honey flow. Never C I B p E3r r ^ " 3 KnlvesforUncappingHoney. handle bees at night or on cold, wet days unless absolutely necessary.’ The work of a beginner may be made much easier and more pleasant by keeping gentle bees. Caucasians, Carmolans, Banats and some strains of Italians ordinarily 4o not sting much unless unusually - provoked or except in bad weather. Common black bees or crosses of blacks with other, races are more irritable. It may be well worth while for the be­ ginner, to procure gentle bees while gaining experience -In ’manipulation. Hater on, this is less important, for the beekeeper learns to handle bees with little inconvenience to himself or to the bees?,-Various remedies for bee stings have been advocated but I they are "all useless, - ’ , - 1 - , K- - ABroadHint. Some hiD tsare meant to be taken especially the kind thrown out by? the Kansas minister who reminded- his congregation that Eve did not realize that she lacked clothing until she ate the apple. He then threw out <bis broad hint: “I wish a few of the women of the ooDgi ega I ion would eat an- apple.’ ’ —Wilmington Star. Staple Scotch Retort. - The scene was a Lancashire rail­ way station, the actors a newspaper boy on the platform and two young Scotch soldiers en route for Liverpool, j The soldiers were leaning out of th e. window conducting an animated foot­ ball conversation with the paperboy. One gathered that the local club which enjoyed the support of the pa-1 •perboy had recently defeated th e; Scotch club supported by the soldiers, I and young Lancashire was "rubbing it in.” "Warrabout three goals to nowt?” lie cried, derisively, backing Oil for Lifeboats. British lifeboat r crews are experi­ menting With a BmalLoil bag to ascer­ tain the effect upon rough, shallow water. . The5 minutely- perforated bag, containing a tin of thick oil—which is smashed ;by the. coxswain—and a wad of oakum, is towed from the weather side of ’ the boat, and is de­ signed to moderate breaking, follow­ ing seas. Those latter are always a menace to the safety of a lifeboat, and hitherto-the--view has been gen­ erally held that oil, although an ef­ fective agent'In deep , water, was of no avail against them. The quantity -of oil varies from a gallon to half a gallon,-according to-the size of the boat. • ' Becently the device, was tested at -Worthing in exceedingly rough weather, ,and -it has - been reported to the National Lifeboat institution, which issued the bags, that the tests are regarded as satisfactory. "Whew!” Ten; Dollars. Hve dollars a "whew” is said to be the fee charged, by an attorney, for defending aj prisoner In police court recently. The attorney defended two away with a triumphant grin, and for thugs in an Indianapolis court, but in the moment they Were without a con- Spite of his presence by the Side of venient reply. Finally one of the tjje prisoners,’ the court gave them a Scotch youths put his head farther heavy flne mid workhouse sentence through the window and used his "Ten dollars,” said the attorney to lungs. “Hoo about Bannockburn?” Best Diarrhoea Remedy. If you have ever used Chamberlain's j Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy you know that it is a success. Sam F. Guin1 Whatley, Ala., writes, “I had measles and f got caught out in the rain, and it settled in my stomach and bowels. I had an aw­ ful time, and had it not been for Cham -1 berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I could not possibly- have lived but a few hours longer, but thanks to this remedy, I am now well and strong.” For sale by all dealers. ad A wan may pledge his word of honor, but he couldn’t get mueh the prisoners At the conclusion of the trial.. “Ten dollars for what?” he was asked. ■- ,!Why, for. defending you,” he said. "I didn’t hear you say anything,” said one of i the coqvlcted : men. _ “Didn’t you hear?,what I said to the judge when he convicted you?" T did not.' Whai did you say?” "W-h-e-w, whew!” on it at the pawnbroker’s. Headache and Nervousness Cured. “Chamberlain's Tablets are entitled to all the praise I can give them,” writes Mrs. Richard OJp, Spencerport, N. Y. They have cured me. of headache- and nervousness gnd restored me to my nor­ mal health.” Fpr sale by all dealers, ad Pellagra and stable Files. It is now generaliy'-supposed that pellagra is carried by some biting in­ sect and thebuffalognat, among oth­ ers, has .been suspected.. Investiga­ tions. recently carried on in Spartan­ burg county,; South? Carolina, by the United Statps bureau of entomology and the Thoimpson-MacFadden com­ mission of the New !York PosbGradu- at-s Medical Schoolj Practically exclude the possibility oftransmission by the i buffalo gnat, but tend strongly'to show the possibility, of-transmission by the stable fly, already.-known to be the carrier of several other diseases. Debtis the one thing in the world that prompts any man to feel that he can be right in it. You’re Biihius And Costive! ; ? Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour Stom­ ach, Furred Tongue and indigestion. Mean Liver and Bowels clogged. Clean up to­ night. Get a 25c. bottle of Dr. King’s New- Life Pills today and empty the. stomach and bowels of fermenting, gassy foods and waste. A full bowel movement gives a satisfied, thankful feeling—makes you feel fine. Effective, yet mild. . Don't gripe. . 25k-, at your Druggist. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for Burns, ad Our Lawyers. “ I have here, sirt a book on ‘Haw to be.Your Own Lawyer.’ ” “ Don’t Want it. -What’s the sense in a a^an learning how to rob himseli? ’ Botae men’s idea of a good time is measured by the size of the headache that follows. BEWARE of OINTMENTS for CATARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY. There is more Catarrh in this sec-- t-ioa.o the conutry than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great-many years doctors pronounced it a local dis­ ease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing tocure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable.. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional dis­ ease and therefore, requires cousti tutional treatment. Hail’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.-J. Che ney& Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the onIy consti t u tional cure on the mar ket. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a .teaspooufui. It acts directly on the blood and mu ■ ecus surfaces of the system. "They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails tocure. Send or cir­ culars and testimonials. ADVERTISEMENT - BacliIeiTs ArnicaSalve ForXuts, Burnt, Soirei'. Mr. E. S. Loper. Marilla. Ni Y.. writes: “I have never-had a Cut, Burn, Wound or Sore it would -not heal.” - Get a- box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve-today. Keep han­ dy at all times for-Burns, Sores, Cuts, Wounds. Prevents * Lockjaw. . 25c., at your Druggist. ad Not Overdressed.'. The bridegroom wag dressed in light tan shoes and gloves to match. —Exchange.. Cured of Indigestion. Mrs. Sadie P. Clawson, Indiana, Pa., was bothered WithiDdigestiom “My stom­ ach pained menight.dnd day," she writes. “I would. feel bloated and .ha ve headache and belching after eating. I also suffered from constipation. My daughter'had used Chamberlain VTablets and they did her so much good that she gave me a few doses of them and insisted upon my try­ ing them. They helped me 'as nothing else has done. .For sale by all. dealers, ad You cannot consistently pray, “Thy kingdom come on earth,’’ with a fly-breeding place in your back yard. Severe Attack of Gilie Cored. E. E. Cross, who travels in Virginiaand other Southern Ssates, was taken sud­ denly and severely ill with colic. At the first store he came to the merchant re­ commended Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Twodoses of it cueed him. No one should leave home on a journey without a bottle of this pre- daration. For sale by. all-dealers. ad * Fresh Goods Daily Fresh cucumbers, string beans, onions, cantaloupes, oranges, bananas, cabbage, fresh pickles and a big liise of fresh can­ ned goods. Prices reasonable. We have everything good to eat. Phone me your orders. The Southern Lunch Rgom DEPOT STREET. Phone 49. - C M . Brown, Proprietor. t v t v w m t y v v v t v w m v t trt HUSBAND RESCUED 1 DESPAIRING V IE Alter Four Years of DisconragiEg Conditions, Mrs. BnBock Gave UpinDespahr. Husband Came to Rescue. Catron, Ky.-In an interesting lettpr from this place, Mrs. _ Bettie Bullock writes as follows: “I suffered for four years, with womanly troubles, and during this time, I could only sit up for a little while, and could not walk anywhere at all. At times, I would have severe pains in my left side. The doctor was called in, and his treat­ ment relieved me for a while, but I was soon confined to my bed again. After that, nothing seemed to do me any good. I had gotten so weak I could not stand and I gave up in despair. At last, my husband got me a bogle of Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and I con,, menced; taking it. From the very first dose, I could tell it was helping me. I can now walk two miles without its tiring me, and am doing all my work.” 1 If you are all run down from womanly troubles, don’t give up in despair. Try Cardui, the woman’stonic. IthasheIped more than a million women, in its 50 years of continuous success, and should surely help you, too. Ycu.- druggist has sold Cardui for years. He knows what it will do. Ask him. He will recora- mend it. Begin taking Cardui today. TFrita to: Chattanooga Melldne Co., Iaii- . Advisory .Dept.. Chattanooga, Tenn.. for Spedat Jnstructwns on your case and 64-page look. 'tHoml Treatment for Wemen,” sent in plain Siappa;. *4* It4444 NOTICE! NOTICE! I bave 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 ~ Ily solicited.is res E E. H U N T . Southern Railway. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North—South-East—West. Through Trains Between Principal Olfcies and Eesorts AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Elegant Pnllman Sleeping Gars on all Through Trains. Dining, Olub And Observation Gars. For Speed, Comfort and Conrteous Employes, travel via the South avn Railway. Bates, Scheiiales and other information furnished by .. ... addressing the undersigned: E, L. Y bbnon,: Disfc. Pass. Agt., J. H. W ood, Disfc. Pass. Agent Charlotte, K C, Asheville, N. C.- 3. H. H ab d w io k lass. TraffloMgr. H . P . C aby, Gen’l Pass. Agt WASHINGTON, D. 0. 5. tJla^ will last 27 years and is still in good conditionworth looking into, .That's the record behind C T m t R lG H T M ETAL Sll INGLES them^t^tVHa Jtouses all-over the country, many, ofcanbeverified; *rom the owners of which this statement For Sale by G. C . S a n fo rd S o n s Co.,’M o c k s v i l l e . N. C . FOR MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES CEMETARY WORK OF ALL KINDS Investigate our Prices and Work. Careful Attention .Given to Special Designs. REINS BROTHERS, (Successors to .Miller-Reins Gompany) W NORTH WILKESBQjRO AND LENOIR, N. C. „ yOLUMN XVI. History to Repeat Iti Democratic Pai Tariff Revision ■ C U - "■*” ■» wIj Cause a Revulsion ; Among Voter* The New York Times persuade itself that therel In the axiom that a revj tariff leads to the defeat revising it There is nd necessary association bel revisions and swift folks reverses. But experience fished a very close cod tween them. There have been five visions since the war. jjcans lost control of representatives after pass! acts of 1882, 1880 and I Democrats lost the house Ing the tariff act of 1894. Instance has a revision I party disaster. The R el vised the tariff In X897 I control of the house of rel In 1898 by a narrow mar* Spanish war had interve chief issue In the camp was not the tariff, but This fall the axiom other try-out. Its knock age so far is .800, and j past performances the the Wilson administratis one. In the present td country these odds arel fled. The tariff revisioif not helped the consumel many producers hard. I good reason why it shpl the Democratic party dir Democrats on the ‘ A gain of 73 cong Republican, party will pu of the house of repres enable it to checkmate of lawk which it may n | The prospect of s Retf Is unquestionably .-he rq administration Is la shin • the anti-trust measures! If the iaWs ?: -• ndt pasq sion, it is likely that th passed at all, in the fo| the administration. Republican members | of representatives are the fail campaign. Th^ the record of the adn nishes an abundance reversing the Democral the house. They point f depression as affected! coupled With the stea| the cost of living; the : the Mexican question;! tolls exemption ;_J.Ce ?25,000,000 and apolog for alleged wrongdpinl ance to business on acJ ened drastic and unne| tion; the breakdown ment’s foreign policy,! ■other matters which I public criticism. The Democratic acl necessarily on the defl not win by making pri it is In a position whq an-ce of obligations, aq dng of them, is in orde tion from the Baltimol stitutes a point of wq violation of the. canal ViU call for the mol fense on the part of J tion’s friends. 'V .• .-S * 1 8 . Disinfected An ‘ The extreme anxid Washington in the Plain that Mr. Jon. named for the federsL was really a reformal harvester corporation Plemented by the expi tor Lewis that Xra if the same-town, name . !Sweden, although the ®er of the packing I ms Inheritance and i| ®r enterprises whicf 8 ln dividends wd Jestigated by the gd factions of the Sher * h,e seemingly l^hich appears to i lstration > s t it be fuanner With - J5usPeth f} Hlnes absurK anI in the iaboi^fl beenatnhy ‘‘l>lutocraticf een thoroughly dis mg selected. ’ Summer Conslipalj Iiff^nstipation In SumI 0Jngerous than in tl p«u«- The food you! sminatedandismorJnI your stomach. Thil t re a ^ Uchc°ld watd Con FeverhuT8f ^ 3er HU^yer- TtomainJ V0 JJ e natural resr 8. ep you well, at it i 4 OnW laxative'ITo ni i e cOOfiesteiap0U° Lax wui m ail n IhtantSaud effeottJ 8°t. 50c. qt your r