Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
07-July
V.V??a5».\ r * « $ £ W lI l> ****gtSS£k“ '^ .H U V ^ .^ id R ailw ay Albemarle, l o u t h . jlo r e n c e , S . C ., in 3 te rn R a ilw a y ftf rk to J a c k s o n v ille , Manager. ROOM. led.’ is again open to to serve the pub- jcs, cigars, tobacco, Iroomand attentive It with us always. R O O M . ;iU e, N . C . I g I jS IMBSTONES Ll k i n d s I W o rk , to IRS, [tpany) ■ N O IR , N . C i Ij I Ilf "HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XVllL MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. JULY 4, 1917. New Way To Grow Potatoes. It pas taken the war to show us what wo have not known a- bout the potato and the possibili ties of its cultivation. The potato barrel with its remarkable results bas become a common thing throughout the country, and now the barrel is likely to be succeed ed by the potato pen. In fact, it is probable that within a year or two the potato “patch” will be an institution of the past. People will have resort to new and more concentrated methods of growing the potato. They can build a pen CD some spot around the house.and save an acre or two of land which hitherto been devoted to potatoes or some other crop. It has been demonstrated that on a few square Ieet if ground as many ,potatoes can be raised as ordinarily on acre of land. The potato pen is the discovery of B. E. Hendricks, of Kansas City, Mo., who has induc ed to make his pian public for the benefit of the potato-growing country. He got the idea through observation of, the potato pile in the cellar bin. aud three years a go he built what he called a “po tato pen.” It was nothing more or less than a huge potato pile hill, the sides of which were sup ported by a loosely constructed in closure, built after the fashion of an old rail fence. Within this in- ciosure, only 8 x8 feet in size, he planted his potatoes in thin layers or dirt and dressing, pilling one layer on another until the peu was eight feet high. The “potato pen’ became a mound of green. He had found that his potatoes not only grew better than they did in the cellar, but that at the digging time he was able to harvest forty bnshels of as due potatoes as are grown auy where. The following. year he got thirty two bushels in the same sized pen, aud last year a total of torty-two bushels. As a matter ot course there are hundreds of readers ,of this paper who will want to embark in this new enterprise, and for their bene fit The Observer will give the de tails of the pen-as constructed by the Kansas City man perhaps some of them may by experimentation improve on the idea. The Kansas City pen is 6x8 inside measure ment, is six feet high and is built as each layer is placed and plant ed. The inventor advises starting the pen with a six-inch layer of diit. Then mark oft the plat a loot apart each way, allowing six inches lor dirt all around between the outer row of potatoes and the inside of the pen. Pladt a potato seed at every cross line or iiiter- fieciion of the plant, eight hills to I Ihe layer of dirt. There put a inch or two of dressing over the i potatoes and sprinkle good with f water. Then lay six inches more dirt, mark off as before, plant, use dressing and water again. Eepeat I ibis wiih operation ’ with, enough I layers to fill the pen to the top. [To keep the dirt from falling out ■"f the pen as the layers are placed, |‘draw up old straw or hay against :ihe cracks and crevices. Experi- 'cucc shows that the potato vines I will grow to the top and’ sides of lhc pen’ emerging through crevice I aud concealing the timbers with a I coat of green. A tthe top of the t hird layer of earth, place a piece I “I 2x4 board, or old table leg a- bout that thickness. It should ex I lend half the way across the pile, and should remain in place until Ihewholepileis built tip. Then when the earth is settled some what this board can be drawn out I uik^ the arm inserted ‘ to Ascertain I Uie amount of moisture in. thp pile. Put baak the board each lime. The main thing to be ,watch- jl ul about is to see that the potato j 1‘ile has plenty of water. Hot too I3Uuch, just enough to keep • the |“*rth nioist all the way" through'. T|*u can tell how the interior is by pulling out the moisture pust the side of the pile and putting your arm into the interior of the heap. If the ground is wet, don’t water that day. If it feels dry, cram Lie freely, get out the hose and pour water on top. If top is dry and interior moist enough, water lightly. Eemember a po tato pile can’t get much moisture out of the ground, because it is built up to high. Don’t interfere with the vines which in a short time will be coming through the openings in the 6ides of the crate and through i he top. Let them hang over the crate, completely covering the whole affair. Don’t disturb ground except on top to destroy weeds which may grow up there. The potato .vine will seek sunlight. Those buried on the in terior will crawl through the ground until they get to the out side or top of crate. The pen can be used over and over again, for the inventor says that when the potatoes are matured it can be taken down, thd potatoes rolled Out of the'thin covering with a rake and the material saved for repeated use. Verily7, the country seems being waked to the hitherto unthought of possibilities in pota to cultivation.—Charlotte Observ er. TH E LIFE O F T H E TOW N This busy gent is a Booster and the EIfe of the Town. Without him and a few others, the Old Burg would be as Dead as a Doornail. He’s Jerry on the Job for the Public Good and his name heads every Subscription paper to Raise Money for anything. We couldn’t do without him. Long may he Wave I PartitrlarIy Pointed. Pennies are still one cent apiece. The big man that you allers wanted to see ain’t more’n half as big Sfter you have seen him. AU who haven’t got shoes and can’t get theni are hereby authoriz ed and permitted to go barefooted. AU who are expecting Io srarve are hereby advised to begin, gradually'and get used to it be fore you die. Arleiiitis Wfird once remarked that the body politic was sick. And I regret to' state that the patient is no "better. The fool who behaves himself and keeps s'fraigiit is wi ser tliau the smart man whose smarfuess gets him into'trouble. . If there is anything uglier and awkwarder tnau a naked spring chickeu running after a bug, I have been lrncky enough to miss seeing it.' Did you ev< r notice that if the Lord don’t provide, the devil al ways does? The co m m o n earth worm is due to have some rnghts, too, but no body bothers to* see that it gets em. ! Our local doctor says his rheum-, atism is getting worse, aud all bekaze he cao’tij get nary Irish ta- ter to tote in bis pocket to cure it. H etried to buy a tater on the in stallment plm , but failed. All’s fair in. love aud war, but ^uet now love doesn’t seem to cut s^ihucftpf a. figure, <• • Uncle Sam To Probe A Mysterious Light. After baffling the inhabitants of Burke county and visitors to that section for many years, the the mysterious light that appears over Jonas Eidge, near the Burke county line, is to lock horns with the United States government, ac cording to plans made by Senator Lee S. Overman. Government experts will be sent to Burke county to match wits with the light that appears in the distance but can never be located.. Senator Overman, according to a dispatch received from Washington by the Citizen last night, has asked Di rector Manning, of the bureau of mines, to send an expert to Burke county to investigate the mystery. At freqent intervale daring the •recent years, reports have come from Burke county regarding the mysterious light to be seen over Jonas Eidge, giving the appearance of a fire in that vicinity, and every report ou the light has added that all attempts to solve the secret of mysterious blaze have been in vain. Doughty hunters accustom ed to the woods and to investiga tions of this sort, have spent night after night in an attempt to solve the myBtery, but always on their arrival at the spot where the source of light should be found, they have been unable to secure a trace of anything iemotely re sembling a flame. Eevenue men, county officials, posses of civilians and visitors to Western N. Caroliua have sough in vain Ihe source of the light. Ministers have seen it; writers have exhausted their, vocabularies in ecstatic descriptions of the hy- sterious aura, and every sort of explanation, from electrical phe nomena. to ghostly visitation has been advanced to account for the light. Sometimes it. is plainly visible, and again two or three uightB will pass without a sign of light. Colored people, of the Buper- stitutious class, would not tempt a visit to that section at night for IhewealthofJoLnD., and there are not. a few while people who would r«-puire large inducements to make the trip to the spot where the light is seen, unless acconi- pained by a large party of friends. Hothiug in the of damage has been attiibuted to the light. Its sole effects to date have been upon the imaginations of the credulous, and most of the population of Burke county has moved over in to the credulous class. And now after baffling the in genuity of the local sleuths, the light is to match itself against Uncle Sam and his experts, it the plans of Senator Overman are car ried into effect. Just, when the expert, from the bureau of mines is to visit Burke county has not been anuonnced. but he is expect ed to arrive within the' next lew day s. • Tlte Quinine That Does Kot Affect The HeedBecause of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QTlININEis better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing: in head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of E W. GROVE. 25c* A number of fighting editors are still running at large. , DEAFNESS CANNOT BECURED by local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, aud that is by con stitutional. remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of tbe mucousliningof the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im perfect hearing, and when it is. en tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken ont and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will-be destroyed forever; DineyCa ses out of ten are caused by Catairh which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We=will give one hundred dol- ars for any case of Deafness (cans ed by catarrh) that cannot be.cared by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Senid for circulars, free... ; =V Convicts Taken Off- Railroad Work And Sent To Farm. Mr. J. 0. Gaither, who has charge of the convicts at work on the StafesviIle Air Line railroad, received notice Saturday from Governor to turn tbe convicts ov er to the State Prison Farm and' Mr. Gaither will leave from Elkin with the convicts tomorrow. The otficals.pf the road had no notice that such action would be taken and up uatil yesterday they had no notice except through Mr. Gaither. It is understood the Governor thinks the services of the convicts are needed at the farm. ; There are 42 of the State con victs at the camp. They have been at work there since the first of the year.—Statesville Land: mark; TIJE AMATEUR GARDENER SufirHftse Is the Man lost in the Jungle? Sh-h! That is no Jungle; that is the Man’s Garden and he is looking for the Rad ishes. AVill he find Them? No chance! The neighbors’ chickens Dug Up the seeds Fifteen Minutes after he planted them. AVelI, anyway, the Weed Crop is a Grand Success. Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. Now is the time to buy a bottle of this remedy so as to be prepared in case that any one of your family should have an attack of colic or diarrhoea during the summer months. It is worth hundred times its cost when needed. It seems funnv to read that the Federal court at Raleigh is investi gating a wholesale lay-out. This, in a prohibition state, doesn’c sound well.—Greensboro Record. Doing Good. Few medicines have met with more favor or accomplished more good than Chamberlain’s Colic audjDitrrhoea Remedy. John F. Jantzen, Delmey, Sask, says of it “I liave used Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy myself and in my family, and can reromend it as being an exceptionally fine preparation." The good girls iuigiitalso realize that the p iu is as powerluU'as the sword.—Ex. Plies Cured in 6 to 14 Days ' Tour druggist -will refund money ii 7AZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14davs. Tlie first application gives Ease and Rest 50c. Preserve Your Complexion th e easy, pleasing w ay b y using M agnolia B alm b efore a n d after outingc, Y ou can fearlessly face th e sun, w in d a n d dudt because y o u know M agnolia B alm keep s y o u safe from S unburn a n d T an. T h is fragrant lo tion isw o’nderfully soothing, cooling a n d a g reat com f o r t after a day outdoors. M agnolia Balm Is d ie s k in - s a v in g b eau ty secret w hich i£ regularly u sed w h en , o nce tried. M agnolia B alm LIQUID FACE POWDER. Pink, Wldie9 -----—75c, <d iDmggiab or oy mail dirccL ‘Sample (either color) for 2c. Stamp. LyonMfe. Co.. 40 South Fifth St., Brooklyn. N.Y. Second Officers’ Trabing Camp. Fort Ogletnorpe Georiga; August 27th to November 27th, 1917—379 men to be taken from North Caro lina—Men paid $100 OO per mohth during training, and uniforms and transporation furnished^ by the Government. Men take oath of en listment for three months for train ing at Camp and obligate themselves to accept whatever commission of fered by the Secretary of war—Ap plicants between 20 years 9 months and 44 year3 may make applications but men over thirty one will have preference as it is the desire of the War Department to secure from this second camp First Lieutenants, Captains, Majors, and a few Lieut. Colonels. If there are not enough men over 31 years of age who can qualify, men within the draft age with military experience or who have shown evidence of natural leadership will be accepted. APPLICATION BLANLS-These can be secured from R. W. Glenn, Division Secretary, Military Train ing Camps Assn., Greensboro, N. C., as soon as issued by the Govern ment. Full instructions as to medical examination, mental ex amination, etc., will be furqished upon request. Applications will have to be made between June loth, and July 15th, and it is hoped that men who are accepted will be notified by August IOth in order to be able to arrange their affairs before leaving the 27th of August. R. W. Glenn, Divison Secretary. To Cure a Cold In One Day TakeLAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the Cougb and Headache and works off the Cold. Druggists refund money if it fails to. cure. R1 GROVE’S signature each box. 25c. Why Ratledge Feels Ga^. Town policeman Marler Sprinkle a few nights ago took into h s head the idea that one Sant Wooten, of Branoon was carrying more whiskey under his arm than the law allows so be made a dive for him in front of H. H. Mackie’s store, and up the street they went. Wooten became -frightned and threw the package over the fence into the editor’s garden. The package was found to contain one half gallon of corn whiskey, which was seized by the officer and car ried away. Kuu them this way every time, Sprinkle, but don’t watch where they throw the pack age.—Yadkin liipple. Are You One Of Them? There are a great many people who would be very much benefited bv taking Chamberlain’s Tablets for a weak or dis ordered stomach. Are yon one of them? Mrs. M. R. Sear), Baldwinsvilie, N. Y., re lates her experience in the use of these tablets: "I had a bad spell with my stomach about six months ago. and was troubled for two or thee weeks with gas severe pains in the pit of my stomach. Our druggist advised me to take Chamber lain’s Tablets. I took a bottle home and the first dose relieved me wonderfully, and I kept on taking them until I was cured." These tablets do not relieve pain, but af ter the pain has been relieved may pre vent its recurrence. NUMBER Potato Crop A Gold Mine Eastern Carolina. The eastern North Carolina truckers, especially the potato growers, have more money than ever before, said, a resident of the eastern section in Btatesville. Potatoeshavsbeen selling for $8 to $9 the barrel and potato crops worth 820,000 to 830,000 and more, were common—so common, in fact continued the easterner, that a man with a $10,000 crop consider ed it small to talk about. As an instance of the wealth brought to eastern North Carolina by potato crops this year, the gentleman quoted related the following: Last January7 a New Berne busi ness man who foresaw wealth in the potato crop thiB season, pro posed to furnish fertilizer to Iarm- ers for a half interest in the. crop. Borrowingevery dollar he could raise, he in this way acquired a half interest in' 35,000 acres of potatoes from Florida to Norfolk. A few days ago he figured his re turns at 81,200,000.—Ex. Cause Of Despondency. Despondency is often caused by indi gestion and constipation, and quickly dis appeared when Qhamberlain s Tablets are taken. These tablets strengthen the di gestion and move tbe bowels. The autoist who tries to outrun a train generally wins a casket. Six killed in Maryland as a result, and one an undeafaker. Whenever You Need a General Tonlc 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 properties of QUININE, and IRON. It. acts.on the Liyer, Drives: out Malaria, Enriches "the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. SO cents. With dewberry pie on deck and blackberry pie to follow, it seems that everybody should be happy. DOUBLY PROVEN Readers Can No Longer Doubt The Evi dence. • This grateful citizen testified long ago Told of quick relief—of undoubted bene fit. ’ The facts are now confirmed. Such testimony is complete—the evi dence conclusive. Its forms convincing proof of merit. I Mrs. Reavis. 212 Seventh St., Statesville, N. C., says: "I was in bad shape from pain across the small of my back and ov er my kidneys I couldn't sleep well and in the morning, I felt all tired out. My kidneys didn’t act right and I was nerv-. ous and dizzy. Doan's Kidney Pills made me .well.’’ , . OVER THREE YEARS LATER, Mrs. Reavis added: I back up every word of my former endorsment. Whenever my kidneys cause me any trouble, a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills give me re* ief." Price 50c. at ail dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kid- nev Pills—the same that Mrs. Reavis has twice recommended Foster-MiIburn Co., Mfgts, B .fialo. Y.N. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE I The Steady Advertiser is making his Daily Trip to the Bank with the Day’s Haul. He is Loaded Down but he doesn’t Seem to Mind. He knows It Pays To Advertise and couldn’t do without The Paper any more than The Paper could do without him. He, never .complains about Business being Dull. : • ENJOY YOUR SUMMER EVENINGS AT HOME. With a Victor machine you can spend many pleasant evenings eitheir indoors, on the lawn or on the porch. These machines are easily ’ moved and are light in weight, thus affotding a practical, portable talking machine. The prices are reasonable indeed. A complete assortment from which to choose. . HaotIey-HiII-Stockton Co., Winston-Salem -' Greensboro I I I I rillw IIm,\ $• ’,/J I‘ if-I I !•« ■ I fsu I I■r-ii :f I _____________- - * j ■ SOTIfiSilf£$btI $$|?v,V$ I‘];lVv' Il|>,;s;., \§ h IS;--' Irf-:1' lli'.lvi Iifj i; I;; | T fiE iD A V ie m coitt), m o c k s v i l l e , n . c . I" !■ inn IIilv ■ j±! I Ikrs- mIU- ' Ih’j.; Ki-I-*'■ |f.- ;•: |l; ji:; I l iTtf^i I l Ii!Iit •:■• 'I:! !if'-Irji-; p u I- THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRAM E STROUD ■ - E ditor. TELEPHONE I. Entered atthe Postoffice , in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: . ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SiX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 WEDNESDAY, JULY TT 1917. From the present indications it will only be a few days until the boys will know who has to go and who don’t. The anxiety is worse than the reality will be. A good cure for that tifed feeling is to grab a boe and get into tt coi n patch. If you haven’t a corn patch, call around and hoe ours. • Small favors thankfully received. We lost one subscriber as the re sult of having an American flag spread across the front of our of fice, but we believe really instead of losing a subscriber we have gained several new oneg. With the thermometer registering around a hundred degrees and a good swimming hole less than two miles away and plenty of blackber ries on the road to the said hole, it is a hard matter to remain seated at a'desk these hot davs wondering what to write thac would be of in terest to the folks in general. -MocksyiIle is always ready and filling to do her part. Without any fuss or fllurry, and any advance no tice whatever, the ladies, of the town with a few gentlemen, canvas sed the town one day last week and raised $400 for the Red Cross. While this no great amount, yet it shows a willing spirit on the part of (he contributors, and practically everyone who was approached gave something-. Our citizens—those who were able—purchased Liberty Bonds, and The Record is glad to know that we have such public- spirited citizens. Always count on Mocksville and Davie county doing her bit. IUict Distillery Located In Davie And Another In Yadkin. : Internal revenue officers raided and de stroyed two illict distilleries the first of last week says the W inston Sentinel. One was located in Yadkin ’ county and pro ceeding nine miles into' Uayie county they ' raided and destroyed another. For near ly forty-eight hours the officers cid not rest and had little to eat. except a little canned goods purchased from a small cross-road store. | } in Yadkin county: they came upon a1 still running at full blast. Asthe officers | approached the operators sighted the oi- ficers and took Ftench leave, making got d taeir escape. The company was com posed of two white men and one colored man. The still with nineteen fermenteis were destroyed at this place, together with forty-five gallons of sugar-loaf liquor, twenty-five of singlings. The remains of. the plant were sent back to \the xity. ,' A few hours later they, landed in Bavie couoty in the vicinity of a distillery upon Which the government had a report. U was located on the lands of William Hendricks, and about two hundred yards ftom the house. The full equipment was found except the still cap and worn:. Fiom all appearances a "run" had just fcfeen completed and these removed Iur safe keeping. Ninejfereraenters, a quanity ofbeer and various tools and appliances remained scattered about the plant. A Iuindred pounds of sugar, a bushel of meal and seven packages of Fleschman's yeast, each package containing six cakes, wwealsoseized. AU the seized property was brought to the city Wednesday evening. No arrests have been made as a result of eithtr raid, In thte raiding party were Deputy Collectors Tolbert, of Salisbury; C H. Haynes, of Mt. Airy; and U. S. Marshals Thompson, of Lexington, and E. G. Smith, of; Mt. Airyi Deputy Sheriff Killed. iDeptity Sheriff John H. Miller, of Amity Hill, Iredell county, was shot and instant- Jyfkilled Saturday afternoon by Charlie Williams, colored, when he made an at tempt to serve some papers on Williams. After killing Mr. Miller, the negro search ed him and took his money and pistol aod made his escape. He was captured Sunday by a mob of 40 men, but showed fight and had to be shot down. He was hunted to the Statesville jail for safe luMfoing, his wounds not proving fatal. It wa$, thought wise not; to- leave him in StESesviUejail Sunday night, so he was canied to another jail for safe keeping. -?*3¥he J.-M. Soromers land, was 're sold at public auction Moday and was bid in by R. B Sanford fir §5,- 5 300. ; - V Rev. Ketchie Comes Back. Editor Eeeord:—I see in The Becord of June.20, that my friend Click has something \o say about my theology. I have to objection to his criticising my theology if he wants to. ,But I am sorry to see that after reading his Bible so long that he cannot read and understand it any better than he claims to read and understand it and believe it. He claims that I think there is no good in revivals. I' did not say that there is no good done in such meetings, but I believe that there is some true ^oepel preached at such meetings sometimes and wher ever the true gospel is preached and believed it will have itB ef fect. But I can find nothing in my Bible that leads me to believe in ur endorse such meetings. Ev ery passage that my friend quotes from the Bible, it seems to me is misunderstood or misconttrued and do not refer to any such revivals. He refers to the Lutheran chnrch and saye we take in and save mem bers by baptizing, catechising and confirmation. Well, friend Click, is not that exactly what Christ says, by teaching (catechising is teaching) them, and that is the on ly way he has told us anything abont. The day of Pentecost was not a great revival as friend Click would have us believe. It was the beginning or organization of Christ’s church under the Chris tian dispensation. When Peter preached and told the people what a great sin they bad committed by crucifying the Son of God aud that He was risen from the dtad, they were pricked in tbeir hearts and said for Peter and the rest of the apostles, men aod brethreu what shall we do? but they did not say what shall we do to be saved. Please read it again and see what they did say. I want brother Click to tell me where I eau find anything in the Bible about the storm center of God’s grace. I cannot find anything like that in my Bible.r Bio. Cliok speaks of tbe revival we call the Ketorwa- tion. That was a revival aod n was one indeed tbat waB badh needed because Ihe cburcb had beeo very corrupt for hundreds of years. But it was a revival that was' not brought about by Martin Luther prayinsj for such a irviv>tij as was here iu Davie county filly years ago. It was brought about by preaching the simple gospel as Luther louod Lc in his Bi hie. and tbat gospel never taught people to fall and cry to God lor n.ercy, for it taught that ‘ God so loved the world tbat He gave IiisS ouly ‘ I e- gotten Sou thar, whosoever lieliev- eth on Him *houUi not perish but have everlasting lite.” Yes, that was a revival that was a revival indeed and in truth, aud came from God, but it ditl not cause men and women to Iall down on the ground or at a mourner’s' b iuch a d cry for mercy, tor that gospel which. Luther fouud in Iiis Bible and pieached caused them to see tiiat God had already had me/cy ou ihem and.all men and redeemed ■11 maakind and they rejoiced in stead of crying for mercy because they believed that gospel. Yes, be revival we call the refonna- ii’u was begun four hundred years itgo and is still going on to ' thiB •lay and many times three thoua- an'l have been saved and will j et 06 saved before the end of time, through that same simple gospel which Luther uncovered from un der the false teachings where it bad been hidden by the corrupt church that existed before the re formation. Tbat is the kind of revival I yOan pray lor with all my ueart and want all Christians to pray for most earnestly and sin cerely.. I want a revival where the true gospel is preached and causes men .and women to rejoice i nstead of cry for mercy, W hen people are trnly convicted of sin and know nothing of the gospel ,,it is uaCural for them to cry for mer cy. I hope Brother Click w,ill r^ad his Bible a little, closer and see it his criticisms of my theology tnay not be somewhat in error as I nave not time to answer each oni» separately. "I hope also that- be will learn during this lour- huhd-. reth anniversary year of this great revival of the reformation some thing more of what a great I leas ing God bestowed on the world through it and is still bestowing. W. R. KETCH IB. AIexander-Eooe Wedding. A wedding of more than ordinary in terest and beauty took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Booe, in Clarksville township, June 25, at 3:30 o’clock, when their daughter Yaomi became the bride of Mr. Samuel Irvin Alexander, of Char lotte. Rev. V. M. Swaim, of Winston-Sa lem officiating. The ring ceremony was used. TheceremonywasunusuaIinthat it-was performed under an arch of white and green, banked by ferns upon the f(ont porch, this being planned in order to accomodate the number in attendance. Just before the vows were spoken, with Miss Uva Strayhorn, of Durham, presiding at the organ, Miss Bessie Wright sang sweetly. “Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee," by Gounard. Then followed Lohengrin’s. Wedding March, by which the bridal party assembled in the following manner: First. Rev. V. M. Swalm, followed by Mr. Wm. H. White, of Cana, as groomsman, with Miss Violet Alexander, of Huntersville, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid; then Mr. M. Duke Pope, of Cana, as grooms man, with the maid of honor Miss Mar garet Linker, of Salisbury. Next came the groom with his best man, Mr. Millard F. Booe, brother of the bride; lastly the bride on the arm of her father. Nevei did the bride appear so. charming in her loveliness, dressed as she was in crepe; de-chlne, over ivory satin trimmed in pearls, wearing a long veil and carrying a bouquet of bride’s roses and fern. Mr. Alexander is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Alexander, of Hunters ville, and is a young man of sterling qual ity., He was educated at Crskine College in South Carolina, and Muskingam Col lege, in Ohio. Miss Booe is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G' Bjoe, and is a young wo man of rare endowments and winning per sonality. She was educated at Oxford College and Columbia University, and. for the past five years has begn one of the State’s ablest teachers. Immediately after the ceremony delic ious refreshments were served, after which-Mr. and Mrs. Alexander departed amid showers of rice and congratulations. They will reside in Charlotte, where Mr. Alexander has a position in the postoffice. Many btautiful and useful gifts were given by admiring relatives and friends. Besides a number of home friends and relatives there were present Mr. and Mrs M. M Morrison and little daughter Marga ret, of Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Alex ander, Mbses Jessie and Violet Alexan der, Mr. J. M. Knox, of Huntersville, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Millet and . son C1 S. Jr, Misses Bessie Wright and Margaret Link er, of Salisbury; Mr. aud Mrs. J. P, Green, of Mocksville; Misses Mary Green and Percy Powers, of Winston-Saleni,- Miss Und Strayhoui, of Durham, and Miss Con nie Horne, of Monroe. ONE PRESENT. Farmiogton News. Messrs Z -b Smith and Wade Brock have re.ui n .u riuine with frient s Irorn Hopeweli Virginia Co spend a few days WiLit Uieir parents. Misses iVlartraret. brock and Sarah AtKinson spent ihe week-end with t»nss Loura Kimbrough ac SmiLh Grove. Mr. John Frank Johnson who has been in t ie hospital at Salisbury for some time returned home Monday for a few day’s visit. ^ Miss Ora Brock is home again af- ti r a few months visit with her sister Mrs. Conard, near Lewisville. Mr. AlIieLong spent the week end at home with ,friends. From eight to eleven Wednesday night July 4th, class No. four of the M. E. Sunday- school will give a Lawn Party on the church lawn. Everyone is invited. Y E EDITOR’S TRO U BLES „ The poor Editor is holding his Head. A Merchant has just Been In and toia him to Haisell with the Mall Order houses. The Merchant does not Believe in Advertising and uses Sta tionery furnished by an Axle Greale !” “• fonder the Poor EfduS *'^ jhplding his Head. % \ j ., Sheffield News. Thefarmers are- preparing to thresh wheat and are expecting large crops^ - - Mr. N. B. Dyson and family, Mr. R. B. Tutterow and Cleve Smith motored to Cooleemee Sunday and spent the 'day with relatives. . .A series of meeting will begin at Zion Chappel tne 2nd Saturday night in this month and will convene for three weeks. Rev W. J. S. Walker will do the preach ing. Everybody is invited to attend.'Mr. and Mrs. T. A.. Gaitheor are rejoicing over the arrival of twins at their home. Tom will be threshing wheat, witha smile. ...Mr. Noah Ijames is on the sick list this week we are sorry to note.DAD’S OKDEST GIRL. ' Cana News. Several of our folks attended the sing ing at Bear Creek Sunday.Misses Willia May Foote, Mossa Eaton, Flora Collette. Ethel Woodward and Guy GoUette and Ovid Foote motored over to Thomasville Wednesday. Chas. H. White, of Winston, visited his parents Wednesday.Miss Lenora Penry is spending the week with her cousin. Miss Sebia Hutch ens, near Cana.Miss Mary Lee Yates, of Cool Spring, spsnt Thursday with Miss1WiIIa Footes The ice cream supper was a success in everyway.' We were fortunate enough to have witq us Rev. Coble and John' C. Sanford, of Mocksville, who made inter esting talks on the Red Cross work. The proceeds amounted to $15. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Stonestreet and 6. A. Harding motored to Badiu Sunday. W h a t i s L A X = F O S UX-FOS IS AN IMPROVED CflSCARA A Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathartic and Liver Tonic. Contains Cescara Bark, Blue Flag Root, Rhubarb Root, Black Root, May Apple Root, Senna Leaves and Pepsin. Combines strength with pala table aromatic taste. Does hot gripe. 50c To the man or woman spending the most money with me between now and Saturday evening at 4 o’clock, July the 9fcb, I will give as a present a nice $3 50 pair gents or ladies slippers. You also get coupons an the alumi n u m w a r e . , 0 . G . A L L E N . DR. A. Z. D E N T I S T Oflice over Merchants' & EV Bank. Good work—low orices. J A C O B S T E W A R T ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND 6 OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS’ BANK. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICE PHONE NO. 67. PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS. NOTICE OF BOND SALE. Farminglon IIiah School District 20- yoar Bonds $3.0(10.1! per cent. will be sold by the Cuuniy Treasurer mid County Board of Education at Mocksville. N. C, at nnon. Saturday. July 2lst, 1917.Offers must be subinifted by sealed bids, each nccompained by a certified check for $100 . as evidence of good faith. No bonded indebtedness. Bonds to amount $5,000 authorized. Only $3,000 now offered fr.r sale.The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.Address, J. L. HILTON, County Treasurer. Mocksville, N. C. This June 18th. 1817. COTTON MARKET. Good Middling... ________ 126§c Seed cotton __ 8 00 J)R . ROBT. ANDERSON, D E N T I S T , Pbonea Office No. 71. Residence No. 47 Oftice over Drug Store. DR. MARTIN, in connection with general practice, gives special attention to diseases of eye. ear, nose and throat and fits glasses. Office‘Over Drug Store. 0 & W H E N Y O U C A L L O n m e y o u g e t w h a t y o u w a n t , a n d t h e b e s t s e r v ic e p o s s ib le fo r y o u r m o n e y . ROBT. A. BLAYOCK, Dr. S. S. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Day Phone 23. Night Phone 76. NOTICE. On Monday, tne 9th day of July. 1917, at the Court House door in Mocksville, I will rent to the highest bidder the "Rich ard Pass" lands, situate near Center, N. C., and adjoining the lands of John Dwifi- gins and others. Terms: Bond and good security to be due on the 1st day of No vember, 1918. I will -take pleasure in showing this land to anyone desiring to rent it. This the 9 th day of June. 1917. J. H. B DWIGGINS, Guardian of Nora Anderson. E. L. GAITHER, Attorney. Let The Record do your printing. ’S N O N E S O C O O D o turns i nam e Chero-Cola s.0^ only in the original bottle, sterilized, . m sealed, and labeled at tbe plant. Each bottle is filled b y machinery—the syrup and carbonated water are accurately measured by machinery, therefore you get the same uniform pleasing flavor in every bottle, which is abso-' iutely , impossible under. the ordinary soda fountain method*1 You.an^t your OffiR(KX)LA, «hi a Botde--Thtough a &tmw^_at Soda Fountains' and other RefreshmentStandbJ * Everybody knows it by its name.’ m , s H in Eu MOB FIRES HC AND SHOOT THE MARTIAL Twelve Companii on Duty.—Est| Killed During High as 250. East St. LouisJ tbe dead in the rq ed from fifteen whom two were Buildings were I different points ij The property Iq City Attorney Fe] Forty injured ■white men in ond an equal number Oolonel TrippJ general, stated night that the rid the most part (lisJ At least fifteei] and killed by mo from their burnit| ’ set on fire exact number wl| burning houses, and Wxll not be ruins are searchel Military rule w the same time 30(1 rested and locked quarters. Negro parts of the city [ flames recah the I business district. I Estimates of th| who perished in as 100 , but there | tic on which to except that hundJ around the edges] tricts and fired <itl fled from their hoi State’s Attornej St. Clair county.] riot-swept district] tor Walsh, of St| state’s attorney dead negroes woul estimates, howevej The mayor of for Pire Chief Sw| Mo., to assist in -which threatened I part of the city. St. Louis fire (led East St. Louis buj by Chief Swinglej-] KERENSKY LEAE TROOPS IN BRlj Thousands of Pril Many I Petrograd—The I advance, the news I a wave of rejoicilf lire country, was ter Kerensky in p« For the last four! ister has been col front, spending ev the troops to adv rode to the front placing himself at) troops gave the oif The spectacle < minister on the plished what oratl do and the Russil ward into the GerJ The Russians luchy, on the Gali| with 164 officers war office annouiicl DISCLOSE CONSF DESTROYI Washington.—Sel hy government as the existence of a stroy or hinder shl Lakes and thereby zation of America: check the flow of material from the No conspirators and the identity made. public, but s tice departments bring the offendei YOUNG EMPEROfl PALACE Tien Tsin— Hsua emperor, acording j Peking, has taken ace occupied by Ptj Hung and is surrou ■military leaders, upon President Li I favor of Hsun Tui replied that he woil of the vice preside! able to resign in faT GREEK DESTROYl IN MEDH Parisl-- -The GreeJ manned by French I (has been blown up L ean sea. Twenty-n| all the officers, wel cial announcement f •that the destroyer sa a double explosion! Doxa was then wil yards of a merchanl 'was convoying. ?%:;■: THE DAVIE BECOBD1 MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. :n t ; the most Saturday will give or ladies the alumi- IN. I U C A L L get what id the best ssible for ^ L A Y O C K , s . .LE, n . e . N ight Phone 76 i day of July, 1917, or in Mocksville, I jt bidder the "Rich- ite near Center, N. Ilanda of John Dwig- ms: Bond and good the 1st day of No take pleasure in anyone desiring to day of June, 1917. B DWIGGINS. Df Nora Anderson. Itoruev. Ilo your printing. 10 *9 ited get?so lodJ zha III EIIST SI LOUIS MOB FIRES HOMES OF NEGROES AND SHOOT OCCUPANTS AS THEY FLEE. RUSSIA! SOLBIEfiS E B M U W IS SECU RED Twelve Companies of National Guard' on Duty.—Estimates on Number Killed During DaJ of Rioting Run as High as 250. East St. Louis, 111.—An estimate of the dead in the race riot and fire rang ed from fifteen to seventy-five, of Tfl1Oin two were white men. Buildings were still burning at four different points in the city. The property loss was estimated by City Attorney Fekete at $3,000,000. Forty injured negroes and six injur TROOPS OF NEW RUSSIA LAUNCH ATTACK ON EXTENSIVE SCALE. STORM GERMAN POSITIONS Berlin Admits That Attacks Were Powerful Along- Whole Eighteen- Mile FronL—British Are Meeting With Successes in West. The soldiers of new Russia have assumed the aggressive. For the first time since the revolution last March Russian troops have begun an attack on an extensive scale. Along a regjon of eigheen and one- half miles in Hhe region of Brzezany, Galicia, Russian troops have stormed the German positions. Berlin says the Russians suffered heavy losses and IU FBEI6 HT RATES IGUIkL APPLICATION OF RAILROADS FOR BITUMINOUS PRODUCT MINED FREIGHT RATE INCREASE EAST OF MISSISSIPPI EFFECT- DENIED. ED BY AGREEMENT. SUSPENDED UNTIL OCT. 28 white men in one hospital and almost j Were compelled to retire before - the an equal number in another. Ctolonel Tripp, assistant adjutant general, stated shortly before mid night that the rioting crowds had for the most -part dispersed. At least fifteen negroes were shot and killed by mobs here as they fled from their burning homes which had ■ . -I set on fire by white mobs. The exact number who perished in the burning houses, if any, is unknown, and Will not be ascertained until the , Jj10 Narayuvka have brought on new ruins are searched. battles between the opposing forces. Military rule was proclamed and a t, -J1J10 artillery arm of the Russian the same time 300 white men were ar- . f0rces has again been active, and from rested and locked up at police head- jhe Berlin report it is learned that an quarters. Negro quarters^ in various | intensive duel has been in progress in German fire. - The attack was made between the upper Stripa and the Narayuvka river, a tributary of the Gnila Lipa, in the section southeast of Lemberg, the Gallician capital, where the' artillery firing has been heavy recently. The Russians also made night at tacks on both sides of Brzezany and near Zwyzyn, and Berlin reports that assaults between the Zlota Lipa and parts of the city are on fire and the flames reeah the very edge of the business district. Estimates of the number of negroes who perished in -the fire ran as high as 100 , but there was nothing authen tic on which to -base these estimates except that hundreds of whites stood around the edges of Hhe burning dis tricts and fired at the negroes as they fled from their homes. State’s Attorney Schaumloeffel, of St. Clair county, drove through the riot-swept district with Police Inspec-: j0 attack.' the region of Brzezany to as far northward as the Middle Stokhod in Volhynia, distance of about 175 miles. Berlin declares that the Russian attacks, which it says were power ful, were brought about through the pressure of the leading entente pow ers, the text of the official statement saying: “The Russian government having been constrained to yield to the pres sure of the leading entente powers, part of the army has been introduced The region of the Narayuvka and Upper Stripa rivers has been the scene of much bitter fighting since General Brussiloff ended his victorious I campaign last year, and Brzezany is tor Walsh, of St. Louis, Mo. The state’s attorney estimated that the dead negroes would number 250. All estimates, however, are conjectural. The mayor of East St. Louis sent for Fire Chief Swingley of St. Louis, j one of the keys of Lembarg. Mo., to assist in fighting the flames, j FjeId Marshall Haig continues to which threatened to destroy a large * tighten his grip on Lens. On the part of the city. A company of the | north bank of the River Souchez, St. Louis fire department started to ! British troops have captured German East St. Louis but was ordered back positions on a front of about half a by Chief Swingley. Order Says No Conditions of Emei^ gency Exist as to Western and Southern Roads to Justify Upward Revision of Rates. Washington.—The Interstate Com merce Commission suspended until October 28, ,1917, the proposed fifteen per cent increase in freight Ates. The commission, in announcing the decision said: ' “We are led to the conclusion that no condition of emergency exists as to the western and southern carriers, which would justify permitting a gen eral increase in their rates to become effective. ‘In the eastern districts, increased rates have -recently been permitted to become effective, generally on bitu minous coal, coke and iron ore. We think that similar increases. may be permitted in the southern district on coal, coke and iron ore. ' “In the southern district, the pro posed increased rates on coal are on the basis of fifteen per cent, with a maximum of fifteen cents a tori. These tariffs we shall permit to be come effective. “In the western district, the in creases are based upon fifteen per cent with a minimum of fifteen cents per ton. These tariffs will be sus. pended, but the western carriers may, if they so elect, file new tariffs.,carry ing increases In rates on coal and coke not exceeding In any case fifteen Cents per ton. “All of the tariffs included in this percentage of the western lines will be suspended. AU of the tariffs in cluded in this percentage of the south ern carriers will be suspended except ing those applying on coal, coke and iron ore.” , The commission, in its decision, de clared its wUlingness to meet any sit uation which may arise in case the fear of the railroads of heavily de creased incomes are reaUzed. GOES INTO EFFECTr DNCE Decreases Ranging From One to Five Dollars Per Ton . to the Public.— Question of Prices on Anthracite Comes Up Later. Washington.—Sweeping reductions in the price of bituminous coal at all mines east of Mississippi, river, rang ing from one to -five dollars a ton to the pubUc, with an additional cut of fifty cents for the government, were agreed upon at conferences between the operators and government offi cials. The new prices become effec tive July I,. Four hundred operators who gather ed here at a call from Secretary Lane. ADVANCE GUARDS READY TO TAKE STAND ALONGSIDE ARM IES OF ALLIES. DEFY GEDMiIN SUBMARINES Thousands of Regulars and Marines Have Crossed the Atlantic and Take Places in Trenches After Short Ped- iod of Trainii Washington.—The^hdvance guard of- the mighty army the ITnited States is preparing to send against Germany is on BYench soil. In defiance, of the Gennan sub marines, thousands of seasoned regu lars and marines, trained fighting men, with the tan of long service on the Mexican border, or Haiti or Santo Domingo still on their faces, have been hastened over seas to fight be side the French, the British, the Bet- , . a , . . .. . gian, the Russian, the Portuguese andP edged themselves to furnish their Qn ^ wegtem front product by committees from each field. . s of the\ afe arrival ot the troops OLD NORTH STATE NEWS Brief Notes Covering Happenings ;ln This States That Are of Interest to AU the People. More then 30,000 -men will be en camped at Fayetteville.- ' John Paul Lucas was one of the speakers at the meeting of the trade secretaries at High Point. Contract has been let for a 40 by 140 feet addition to; the Delgado. Cot ton miU at Wilinington. The corporation commission has granted the A. C. L. privilege to dis continued ten <of their trains. KERENSKY LEADS RUSSIAN TROOPS IN BRILLIANT VICTORY. Thousands of Prisoners Taken and Many Guns. Petrograd.—The brilliant Russian advance, the news of which has sent a wave of rejoicing through the en tire country, was led by War Minis ter Kerensky in person, For the last four days the war min ister has been continuously at the front, spending every effort to urge the troops to advance. He finally rode to the front line trenches and placing himself at the head of the troops gave the order to advance. The spectacle of the popular war minister on the firing line accom plished what oratory had failed to do and the Russian line swept ‘ for ward into the German trenches. The Russians have captured Kon- luchy, on the Galician front, together with 164 officers and 8,400 men, the war office announced. mile southwest and west of Lens. The British army during June captured 8,686 German prisoners, including 175 officers and sixty-seven men, including two heavy guns, as well as much other wav material. FOOD NEUTRALS MAY BE SUPPLY GERMANY FOOD. GREECE BREAKS OFF RELATIONS WITH GERMANY. Earlier in the day, they had agreed to j place the price-fixing in the hands ot the government, through the defense council’s coal production committee, Secretary Lane and Commissioner Fort, of the federal trade commission, thus avoiding the possibility of violat ing the anti-trust laws, J Direcfor Smith of the geological survey, estimated that the reduced prices would mean that the operators would get $180,000,000 less annually for their output. In addition to placing prices upon coal at the mines it was announced that jobbers, brokers, retailors and commission, men would be permitted to charge commissions of not more than twenty-five cents a ton and that no more than one commission should, be charged. In other words, the con sumer will get his coal at the mine plus transportation charges and twenty-five cents per ton. The agreement does not affect an thracite, and the coal production com mittee announced that action on that problem had been postponed until after July I by agreement with the Operators. The anthracite proddcers have indicated willingness to.meet the government in the same spirit mani fested by the bituminous men. sent a new thrill through Washington, t-lo formal announcement came from the war department. None will come, probably, until Major General Persh ing's official report has been received. Then there may be a statement as to the number^ and composition of the advance guard. Press-dispatches from France, pre sumably sent forward with the ap proval of General Pershing’s staff, show that Major General Sibert, one of the new major generals of the army, has been given command of the first force sent abroad, under General Pershing commander-in-chief of the expedition. EXEMPTIONS TO BE LEFT WITH LOCAL BOARDS. to CANADIANS CONTINUE DRIVE AGAINST LINE AT LENS DISCLOSE CONSPIRACY TO . DESTROY LAKE-SHIPPING. Washington.—Secret investigation by government agents -has. disclosed the existence of a conspiracy to de stroy or hinder shipping on the Great Lakes and thereby delay the organi zation of American war armies and check the flow of food and munitions material from the west to the east. No conspirators have been captured and the identity of none has been made. public, but state, navy and jus tice departments are co-operating to bring the offenders to punishment YOUNG EMPEROR IN PALACE OF PRESIDENT. Which is Replaced With Imports Brought From America. Washington.—Evidence that Ger- many is obtaining vast quantities of food from the European neutral coun tries has beeri presented to the United States by Great Britain for the Amer ican government's guidance in de- terming an export policy. Much of this, the BriUsh statistics purport to show, is replaced by the neutrals with imports from America. From Scandinavia and Holland, the information sets forth, enough fat is going into Germany to supply 7,700,- 000 soldiers, virtually the enUre army of effectives-4n the empire. German imports from these countries, it is declared, ,,reduced to calories will equal the total ration of 2,500,000 troops, the size of the German army in the west.German purchases Of foodstuffs abroad are made through the gov ernment department ,of the interior, which has organized a special divi sion to buy from the neutrals. In the early days of the war, the German government stimulated importation of food by. excluding imports from op eration of maximum price laws, t. this drew such a vigorous protest from German producers thd pracUce was stopped. AMERICAN HELP IS REALLY VERY GREAT. Tien Tsin.—Hsuan Tung, the young emperor, acording to reports from Peking, has taken .possesion of the pal ace occupied by President Li Yuan Hung and is surrounded by prominent military leaders. A demand was made upon President Li that he resign in favor of Hsun Tung. The president replied that he would resign in favor of the vice president, as ,he was un able to resign in favor of the emperor. GREEK DESTROY.ER LOST IN MEDITERRANEAN SEA, State of War L Considered Exist. Athens.—The Greek government has broken diplomatic relations with Ger many, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey.Though war has not yet been de clared, the Greek government con siders that a state of war exists_gince its advent to power. The recall of the Greek. diplomatic representatives accredited to the central powers and their allies is'imminent. Greece’s new CourseilWith regard to the war began to be shaped on June 12 with the abdication of King Con stantine and the accession of Alexan der, his second son, as king. The abdication was in effect a dethrone ment of Constantine, whose pro-Ger man attitude had given the entente endless trouble and threatened not only the success of the Saloniki ex pedition, but its safety through danger of backfire from a hostile Greek mili tary force.Eliptherios Venizelos, Greece’s lead ing statesman andefast friend of the entente, soon appeared as the man to take the leadership in guiding Greece to her traditional place by the side of England, France and Serbia, the last her close ally whom she had aban doned under Constantine’s coerion in Serbia’s hour of greatest need. , Summoned back to the premiership by King Alexander, Venizelos quickly formed a cabinet. The - reactionary elements have been ousted or quieted, and the re-establishment of Greek constituoinal - government virtually abolished by Constantine, began. That the oarliaent of May, 1915, Whichf- had been dissolved by Constantine, would again be sumoned to meet was later indicated, giving a legislative backing to the new executive power. FOUR BRITISH VESSELS SUNK BY SUBMARINES to •j I Paris—The Greek destroyer Doxa. manned by French officers. and crew has been blown up in the Mediterran ean sea. Twenty-nine* men including all the officers, were lost. The ^ offi cial announcement of the Doxa says that the destroyer sang as the result oi a double explosion on June 28. The Doxa was then within one hundred yards of a merchant vesel which she VaB convoying. Zurich, Switzerland.—Referring the arrival of American troops on French .soil, the military critic of The Frankfurter Zeitung says Germany must not overlook the fact that Amer ican help is really very great, though it will come only by degrees. Under these conditions, he says, if France Is obliged to restrict her military ac tivities, it WiU signify no strengthen ing ot the German situation. MANY ARE KILLED WHEN CAR PLUNGES INTO RIVER. Niagara Falls, N. Y.—A belt line car on the great Gorge route left the ratts„ plunged down a twerityffoot embankment and turned over in ten feet of water on the edge of the Whirlpool rapids. Nine persons are known to be dead, two persons, known to have been on the car have not been seen since the accident and probably are dead, an Indefinite num ber, estimated at from two to ten, are reported missing. Brazil is no longer a neutral in the world-war and the German empire has another enemy arrayed against it. Having previously revoked its poli cy of aloofness so far as it affected the hostilities /between the United States and Germany, Brazil now has come definitely into the open and an nounced that it can no longer be con sidered neutral in the war between the entente and Germany. Although no announcement has been made as to whether the South American republic will actua'y enter into hosltilities by its revocation of neutrality, it definitely aligns itself morally on the side of the United States and the entente. The Canadians, men from all parts of the dominion, have taken another hack at the German lines protecting Lens, the coal center in the- Depart ment of Pas de Calais and have been rewarded with another encroachment upon their O1Wective. Striking on a two-mile front south of Lens, the Canadians, protected by. effective curtain fires, stormed and captured German first line positions before Avion and also the village of Leauvette. They defeated in their on slaughts men of the crack Prussian guard and the fifth grenadier guards, whose machine gun and rifle fire and the fact that the attacking force had to cut through wire entanglements could not stay them. When the battle ended and the Ca nadians began their work of consoli dating newly-won positions their line bad been extended to within one mile of the center of Lens, the fall of which under such tenacious assaults as have been made recently seemingly cannot be long delayed. Government Will Rigidly Adhere to That Policy. Washington.—Rigid adherence to the policy laid down in the national army selective draft law, of placing the question of exemptions in the hands of local boards, is expected to characterize the exemption regula tions to be made public by the war department in a 'few days. It Is understood that the regulations wilt map but only the general pro cedure of the boards, the personnel 6f which already has been announced. It is regarded as certain that no spe cific- class exemptions will be provid ed for, and that each man will be ap praised on his individual- occupation and. physical capacity when his name is called and he is summoned before the local boards. Crippled or defective persons among those who were registered were not ed at the time, and it is possible they already have been dropped from the rolls. The judgment of the civilian doctors who are-attached to local ex emption boards ,as to the ability of any individual to bear the hardships of a soldier’s life will be a determin ing factor.Married men will not be exempt ed as a class. In each case the ob ject of the board will be whether de pendency of wife, children or other relatives upon any man is so com plete- as to warrant his rejection as a soldier. Governor Bickett who has been mak ing a tour of the fisheries districts of Eastern Carolina returned to his of- . flee Friday. A. Brown Walker, aged 81, well known farmer and Confederate vet eran of Cumberland county, died at his -home near Linden recently. Andrews, with a population of 1,500, has already furnished to the army arid navy 76 men, or one out of every 2ft inhabitants. State Engineer W. S. Fallis, of - .Raleigh, is spending a few days in the Hickory Nut Gap section^ locat ing a site for the convict camp to be established there soon. The family of Adolphus Carpenter of near Cherryville, was poisoned on cucumbers and as a result one daugh ter is dead, having died within abont eight hours after eating. Funeral services over the remains pf Prof. Geo. W. Hahn, aged seventy- five, a'veteran of the Civil War and author of "The Catawba Soldier in the Civil War,” died at his home at Hickory last week. The half dozen sectional and national organizations of the farmers of Ameri ca have urged President Wilson to ex empt agricultural labor from the war draft that would ,retard the harvest season of 1917. . Boston.—The torpedoing and sink ing of four large British cargo-carrying. 3 learners was announced in advices to insurance offices. The steamers were the Ultonia, of the Cunard line, 6,593 ions; Haverford, of the American line, 7.493 tons ; Buffalo, Wilson liner, 2,583 tons, arid the Manistee, another Cun- ard vessel. No details ‘of the losses were given and no mention was made of the fate of the crews. MONEY NEEDED FOR EMERGENCY HOSPITALS REGIMENTS WILL BE GIVEN NUMBERS, ONLY. SENATORS WRITE DRASTIC POWERS INTO FOOD BILL Washington.—Food control legisla tion assumed new and more drastic form when the Senate agriculture com- mittee virtually re-drafted many of f The plant of the National Lumber Company of Mount Gilead, Montgom ery county, which was .owned by Con cord capital, was almost completely destroyed by a fire, the character and origin of which is still a mystery to those-who saw it. H. A. Alcox, husband of Daisy Alcox, who was arrested on a charge of •ad ministering -bichloride to her four* year-old child, was placed under ar rest on suspicion of being implicated in the alleged crime, arid lodged in jail at Albemarle to- await develop ments. Announcement is made that Win ston-Salem’s contribution to the Red Cross war fund will be $50,000 or more. Her apportionment was $35,000, this being practically raised the first day of the canvass. The largest single contribution to this fund was $3,500. This city led the state in subscribing for ’liberty bonds and her record in behalf of the Red Cross puts her in the front rank again. Declaring that they have done every thing possible to secure a decent road to Asheville, citizens of Black Moun tain have taken to the war path and have announced their intention of pe titioning the legislature for the right to. form a new county, with Black Mountain as the county seat. Legal ad vice has been sought, and a definite organization for conducting the fight is being built up. . That dentists would be forced to en list under a conscription act of Con-.the principal features of the House ; unlesg then Tobinteered in suf- measure and reported it with mate' ; ficl6nt nvimbers was the prediction of Washington.—President Wilson has sent to Congress a recommendation by Secretary Daniels'for appropriation oi $2,200,000 for additonal emergency hospitals. Temporary hospitals are nearnig completion at Portsmouth, N. H.; Philadelphia, Newport, Norfolk, Charleston, S. C., Pensacola and New Orleans, and plans are nearly ready for similar establishments"'at New York, Annapolis. Jamestown, Quantico Ya, Key West and Great Lakes. Washington. — Designation of all army regiments hereafter by number and service branch only, without dis tinction between units of the regulars, national guard and national army, has been decided on by the war depart ment to simplify official records of the great war forces now being developed. Under the system, the regular regi ments will retain tbelr present names from the “'first 'infantry,” “first cav- airy,” etc., upward. AUTHORIZATION OF MORE B0ND8 UNDER CONSIDERATION. Washington.—With revision of the war tax -virtually completed and now totalling $1,449,000,000, 'against the $1,800,000,000. levy of increased taxes adopted by the House, the Senate finance committee considered authori zation of additional bonds. Senator Stone formally proposed a bond issue of 500,000;000. The committee plans to reach a decision soon, and to fix the rate to be imposed on war excess profits, probably sixteen per cent. . rial' extensions, of . government power and a new “bone dry" prohibition pro vision to stop manufacture of intoxi cating beverages during the war. The president would be authorized to per mit wine making and -to commander existing distilled spirits. The amended bill/was presented to the Senate by Sgiator Chamberlain. He moved to hive it substituted for the draft the Senate has been debat ing and proceed with all expedition to ward final action. The-new prohibition plan, all lead ers admitted, greatly complicates the situation and precludes enactment of the leglslatiod by July I. In extending the scope of the legis lation, and the President’s powers, the committee adopted amendments which would provide for government control, in addition to food, feeds and fuel, of iron, steel, copper, lead and. their pro ducts, lumber and'timber, petroleum and its products, farm implements and machinery, fertilizers and binding twine materials. Other important amendments ap proved would authorize the govern ment to take over and operate facto ries, packing houses, oil wells and mines, regulating wages of their em ployes and to commandeer supplies of any and every kind when needed for the army and navy “or any other public use connected with the public denfense.” Another would empower government to buy and sell, for general civilian purposes, food, feeds and fuel, with limitations upon the general leg islation making it apply to agencies and products ony in interstate or forr eign commerce. Dr. R. A., Apple of Winston-Salem -in delivering the presidental address be fore the North Carolina Denfal Society In session at Durham. , At a meeting of the board of direc tors of the North Carolina school for the deaf, at Morganton1 W. M. Shu- ford was elected steward to fill the vacancy made by Mr. Clodfelter, who resigned to enter the hardware busi ness. Honored by being one of the first of the fighting men-to carry the stars and stripes into battle in France, Duncan Hill, of Charlotte, a member of the marine corps band, has left with the first contingent ot United States marines for service overseas. Governor Blckett is urging exemp tion hoards to speed up with their work. ^ Representative Webb hap announced that Morganton is to have city mail delivery. More than thirty men, between the ages of eighteen and forty, have sign- ed as members of, the Bickett battery K Iof field artillery that is to be organiz ed in Union and Anson counties. The first hews of the selection of Fayetteville as a training camp site was received in a telegram from Sen ator Simmons to Postmaster • J. B. Underwood of Fayetteville, in which the senior senator said that the recre- tary of war had just informed him by; phone that FayetteviUe had beea. ielected. IlPft r i Iifs-I*1-: Ilf'^ BjrljJ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, H. C l*f • /V i i g i i i f l k i l t i i i i IN VIEW of the fact that the 48 states of the Union, together with Porto Blco, Hawaii and Alaska, celebrate the Fourth of July as Independence day, it is interesting to note how this nationwide holiday came to be celebrated, and what it should signify to all Americans. July 4 is now a holiday commemo rating the birthday of the nation, for on that day in 1776 the Continental Congress of the 13 colonies of America adopted the Declaration of Independence which’ proclaimed them free and independent states, ab solved from all allegiance to the Brit ish crown. The original of this "birth certificate,” written by hand on parch ment and now much worn and faded, Is preserved carefully in an air-tight and lightproof case In the library of the department of state. Only fac similes are exhibited today, the orig inal being far too precious a document to risk In the light and air. Declaration of Independence. A facsimile of the Declaration of In dependence Is on exhibition in the di vision of history in the older building of the National museum at Washing ton, where there are also preserved personal' relics and mementos of sev eral of the members of the second Con tinental Congress who signed this great resolution. The history of the origin and draft ing of the declaration is of consider able interest In the second Conti nental Congress, which was meeting in Philadelphia, Richard Henry Lee of Virginia, on June 7, 1776, '-Intro- ’ duced the following resolution, which was seconded by John Adams: “Resolved, That these United Colo nies are, and of right ought to be, free and independent states; that they are absolved from all allegiance to the British crown, and that ail politi cal connection between them and the State of Great Britain is,, and ought to be, totally dissolved. Foreign Alliances Urged. “That it is expedient forthwith to take the most effectual measures for forming foreign alliances. "That a plan of confederation be pre pared and transmitted to the respec tive colonies for their approbation.” Consideration of this resolution was postponed, and on June 11 Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Robert Sherman, and B. R. Livingston were appointed a commit tee to prepare a declaration to serve as a preamble to this independent reso lution. This committee, known as the Jefferson committee, submitted a draft of the declaration on June 28, which was laid on the table for later consideration. On July I congress, Bitting as a committee of the whole to consider the resolution respecting , independence, agreed thereto, and re ported it to congress. On July 2 the resolution itself was adopted by congress, and the declara tion was considered by the committee of the whole, being again taken up the next day, July 3, 'The Big Day. On July 4 the declaration, which included'the first paragraph of the resolution, was agreed to by the com mittee of the whole, reported to con- •gress, Sfiti adoptbu. The lndependettce of .the United Colonies was. thus de clared, and thereupon congress tor mediately ordered that the declaration be authenticated and printed nnder the supervision of the committee previ ously appointed to prepare it, and that copies thereof' be distributed to all state assemblies and the commanding officers of the army. In accordance with the above order, the declaration was issued as a printed' broadside i>n July 5, with the heading: “In Congress, July 4,1776. A Declara tion by the Representatives of the United States of America, In General Congress Assembled.” It bore the name in print of John Hancock, presi dent of the congress, and was attested by Secretary Charles Thomson, but bore no other names. On July 19 it was resolved In con gress : ‘'That the declaration passed on the 4th be fairly engrossed on parch ment, with the title and stile (style) of 'The Unanimous Declarationr of the Thirteen United States of America,* and that the same, when engrossed, Be signed by every member of Con gress.” It could not have been headed “Unan imous” on July 4, for the New York delegation had not then been author ized to agree to it, and it was not un til July 15 that it was announced in the Continental Congress that the as sembly of New York had approved the declaration and thus made it unani mous. On August 2, 1776, the Declaration of Independence, being engrossed and compared, was signed by the members, those who were not present on August 2 affixing their signatures at later dates, all but one signing before Janu ary Ift 1777. Signing the Birth Certificate. It has been ascertained that of the 56 signers more than one-fourth were not present, on July 4,1776, and seven of them—Thornton, Williams, Rush, Clymer, Smith, Taylor and Boss—-> were not members at that date. On the other hand, seven members on that date—George Clinton, John Alsop, R. R. Livingston, Henry Wlsner, Thomas Willing, Charles Humphreys and John Rogers—had not the privilege of be coming “signers,” for the membership of all but one had ceased prior to August 2. The first official issue of the declara tion bearing the names of the signers was printed as a broadside in Balti more under the resolution of January 18, 1777, ordering that copies be sent to each of the united states. There are only four copies of this Is sue now known to exist, one of which is in the library of congress at Wash ington. Not Signed on July 4. Contrary to popular opinion, there fore, it seems that the declaration was not signed on July 4, the day it passed, but between August 2,1776, and Janu ary 18,1777, after it had been engrossed and compared, and then only by 55 members, all of whom were ordered to do so by the resolution passed July 19, 1776. The name of Thomas Mc- Kean, which does not appear among the signers In the printed copy, was added later, possibly not until 1781, making the 56 signers. But little has ever been done to per petuate the memory of these 56 early Americans, only a few of whom are well known, but it is interesting to know that the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, in co-operation with the Society of -De scendants of the Signers, is locating the graves of those patriots and pre paring a memorial volume to include a biography of each individual. The collections In the National mu seum include relics pertaining to the lives of nine of the signers. They are John Hancock, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Matthew Thornton, Oliver Wolcott, Charles Carroll, Ben jamin Franklin, Elbridge Gerry and Samuel Chase. LAFAYETTE (RnihiHtaothorotUfatihDaicclilrtlhn.Na, York. Stekmitr 6) OJiUSLt, Sk «. HjTHtfvt Authorof all Days! There Jived a youth, A tail and slender hoy, of flaming crown, 'A son of France, but dear as ever son Of own could be to one whom I have heard A people call their country’s father. He, He was a gallant youth, noble of birth, But noble also in the noblest use Of that high word. He risked his dll: Eis fortune, home, and life; not for his Teing Or country; not for rank or rich reward; But for an alien and a kingless land, Struggling despairfully but with just cause For that sweet liberty through which alone Mankind can rise . And by the unbought aid Of this French youth, this boy of flaming crown And flaming heart, came victory at last, Came victory and liberty for us. He could but bid his fortune and his life— We add to his brave all, what, we, in turn, A. great, lan% youth republic, now may give In kind, and do of love engage to give, '■%. So'long as Thou, who didst appoint the lights Of heav’n for signs and seasons, days and years, ShaIt yearly bring September sixth to bless ’ In endless calenmr this whirling earth. * * • . -r-JOHN FJNLET.' AN INDEPENDENCE MESSAGE Out from the east when daylight is breaking, Marshaled by salvos and beating of drum* Fresh from her annual slumbers awaking, Bringing her message, Columbia comes. Never again shall oppression bear downl Never submission to scepter and crownl Boys of today—you, the men of tomorrow— Mischievous girls—you, the mothers to be— Miss no: the lesson of War's blighting sorrow. Guard well your country by land and by sea; Let no invader approach ere you know. Bringing destruction and infinite woe. Maintain that freedom that Puritans sought for; Protect the land where the patriots bled; Honor the flag that they eagerly fought for; Battle; if need be, on fields stained blood red; Keep independence on Liberty’s sodl— Freedom is man’sgreaiesiguerdon from God Hadowe R. Hoyt. M em ory of S ig n e rs S h o u Id B e H o n o re d . The erection of a memorial In Washington to the signers of the Declaration of Independence is a proposition worthy of promotion and execution. The memory of these men should he preserved and their names should be so displayed that all Ameri cans may read them. The signers were a select body of patriots whose service to the country and the world was of a most distinguished kind, yet few Americans of average education know very much about them. It is gen erally the soldiers on whom the spot light of history shines. Many of the signers, In fact a great majority of them, frere men whose memory the average American does not preserve. A man may know that the Adamses, Charles Carroll, Samuel Chase, Benjamin Franklin, BI* bridge Gerry, John Hancock, Benjamin Harrison, Thomas Jefferson, Richard Henry Lee, Francis Llghtfoot Lee, Philip Livingston, Robert Morris, Wil liam Peca, Robert Treat Paine, Edward Rutledge, Roger Sherman, John With erspoon and Oliver Wolcott were sign ers, but what of all the others? How many men can recall the names and service of such gallant Americans as Bartlett, Braxton, Clarke, Clymer, Floyd, Gwinnett, Hall, Walton, Whip ple, Williams, Wilson, Wythe, and all the others? Of the fifty-six signers, eight—Gwin nett, Hewes, Livingston, Lynch, Mor ton, Ross, Stockton and Taylor —died before the independence of the United States was won and acknowl edged by England, while two of them, Thomas Jefferson and John Adams, lived until 1826, both of them passing away July 4, and Charles Carroll lived until 1832. Adams died at the age of ninety-one, Jefferson at the age of eighty-three, and Car roll at the age of ninety-six. Thomas Lynch of South Carolina, who, like Edward Rutledge of the same, state, was only twenty-seven years old when he signed the immortal document, died at the age of thirty, in 1779, while But ton Gwinnett of Georgia and John Morton of Pennsylvania died In 1777. Only one other of the signers lived to be as old as Charles Carroll, and he was James Smith of Pennsylvania, one of the three Irish-born signers, who died In 1806 at the. age of ninety-six; In that brave, arid patriotic body of signers were lawyers, merchants, farm ers, physicians, soldiers, a minis ter, a surveyor, and a printer, and two who gave their occupations.as a shoemaker and a sailor, Roger Sher man of Connecticut being the shoe maker, and William Whipple of the same state the sailor. The names of the signers should- be preserved in stone and bronze. They should have a temple at the capital of their country. Duty to Hand Down Blessings. On the birthday of the nation we should remember what others have done for us, and then ask ourselves whether we are not in duty bound to do our part In preserving "for future generations the blessings that we have Inherited. FOA SERVICE OMFI REGISTRATION CAMPAIGN ARE APPOINTED. WOMEN WHO ARE TO CONDUCT DISPATCHES FROM M G H Doings and Happenings That Mark the Progress of North Carolina Peo ple, Gathered Around the State Capital. Raleigh. The county chairman of the 'Ro man’s Commission of the Council of National Defense for North Carolina have beSn appointed. These women were named following the recent meeting in Raleigh, when the Woman’s Commission was organiz ed and officers elected. They are to mobilize the woman power of the state and conduct the campaign In' their respective counties for the registra tion of women, similar to- the registra tion of men of military age‘on June 5. It is the purpose of the commis sion to conduct an emergency training bureau to equip young women for the positions that will be made vacant when a great many additional young men are to be called to the colors. The announcement of the chairmen follows: Alamance, Mrs. Lawrence Holt, Bur lington; Alexander, Mrs. M. R. Pritch ard, Hiddenite; Alleghany, Mrs. W. L. Cooper, Glade Valley; Anson, Mrs. Henry Little, Wadesboro; Ashe, Miss EuIa Tohd, Jefferson; Avery, Mrs. Edgar Tufts, Banner Elk; Beaufort, Mlss Lida Rodman, Washington; Ber tie, Mrs. Francis Winston, Windsor; Bladen, Mlss Marion Whitted, Eliza bethtown; Brunswick, Mrs. Jackson Johns on, Winnabow; Buncombe, Mr3. James Gudger, Asheville; Burke, Mrs. A. C. Avery, Jr., Morganton; Cabar rus, Mrs. J. P. Cooke, Concord; Cald well, Mrs. J. W. Self, Lenoir; Camden, Mrs. J. R. Ferrebee, Camden Court House; Carteret, Mrs. W. M. Webb, Morehead City; Caswell, Miss Emma Watkins, Milton; Catawba, Mrs. Fan nie R. Williams, Newton; Chatham, Mrs. Arthur London, Pittsboro; Chero kee, Mrs. G. W. Coover, Andrews; Chowan, Mrs.. W. D. Pruden, Edenton; Cleveland, Mrs. Frank Elam, Cleveland Mills; Clay, Miss Flora Belle Padgett, Haynesville; Columbus, Mrs. Joe Brown, Chadbourn; Craven, Mrs. S. L. Dill, New Bern; Currituck, Miss Bray, Snowden; Cumberland, Mrs. Hunter Smith, Fayetteville; Dare, Mrs, C. Al Griffin, Manteo; Davidson, Mrs. Geo. Montcastle, Lexington; Davie, Mias Mary Heitman, Mocksville; Duplin, Mrs. H. L. Stev*ns, Warsaw; Durham, Miss Caroline Fuller, Durham; Edge combe, Miss Effie Vines, Tarboro; Forsyth, Mrs. R. J. Reynolds, Winston- Salem; Franklin, Mrs. John Crawley, Louisburg; Gaston, Mrs; Rufus John son, Gastonia; Gates, Mrs. Tom C03- tin, Gatesville; Granville, Mrs. A. H. Powell, Oxford; Greene, Mrs. Paul Frizzell, Snow Hill; Guilford,' Mrs. Clem Wright, Greensboro; Halifax, Mrs. J. L. Patterson, Roanoke Rapids; Harnett, Mrs. Charles Ross, Lillington; Haywood, Mrs. J. W. Ferguson, Way- nesville; Pasquotank, Miss M. C. Al bertson, Elizabeth City; Pender, Miss Maggie Williams, Burgaw; Perqui mans, Miss Helen M. Gaither, Hert ford; Person, Mrs. R. Y. Teague,. Rox- boro; Pitt, Mrs. Mark Quimerly, Greenville; Polk, Mrs. Earl Brady, Tryon; Randolph, Miss Mary Petty, Archdale; Richmond, Mrs. W. N. Everett, Rockinham; RobesolU, Mrs. A. W. McLean, Lumberton; Rocking ham, Mrs. Frank Mebane, Spray; Ro wan, Mrs. Edwin Overman, Salisbury; Rutherford ton, Mrs. John C. Mills, Rutherfordton; Sampson, Mrs. James Thomas, Clinton; Scotland, Mrs. Peter John, Laurinburg; Stanly, Mrs. Elva C. Harris, Albemarle; Stokes, Mrs. J. Spott Taylor, Danbury; Surry, Mrs. Will Sparger, Mount Airy; Swain, Mrs. L. B. Frye, Bryson City; Transyl vania, Miss Annie Jean Gash, Pisgah Forest; Tyrrell, Mrs. Mark Maggett. Columbia; Union, Mrs. Ashcroft, Mon roe; Vance, Mrs. A. J. Cheek,. Hender son; Wake, Mrs. J. R. Chamberlain, Raleigh; Warren, Miss Anna Graham, Warrenton; Washington,. Mlss Alice E. McQueen, Plymouth; Henderson, Mrs. J. W .. Bailey, Hendersonville; Hertford, Mtss Gertrude Lawrence. Murfreesboro; Hoke, Mrs. J. W. Moore, Raeford; Hyde, Mrs. R. E. Windley, Swan Quarter; Iredell, Mlss Celeste Hinkle, Statesville; Jackson, Mrs. Si N. Enloe, Sylva; Johnston, Mrs. F. H. Brooks, Smithfield; Jones, Mrs. Craigh, Pollocksville; Lee, Mrs. John P. Monroe, Sanford; Lenoir, Mrs. N. J. Rouse, Kinston; Lincoln, Mrs. H. E. Reid, Lincolnton; McDowell, Mrs. J. W. Pless, Marion; Macon, Pure Bred Cattle Sell High. At the recent sale of pure bred Shorthorn cattle held at West Raleigh 21 head were sold at an average of $193 each, which is the higehst aver age yet reached for cattle sold at auc tion within the state. * Only four went out of tie state, the remaining 17 be ing taken by North. Carolina buyers who are interested in developing herds of pure bred beef cattle. The sale was held under the: auspices of the American. Shorthorn Breeds .Associa tion in co-operation with the North Carolina experiment station. MreT Thomas Slagle, SVanklin; Madl son, Mrs. W. E. Reynolds, Marshall; Martin, Miss Mayo Lamb, Williamston; Mecklenburg, Mrs. Joe Patton, Char lotte; Montgomery, Mrs. Lou McGas- kill, Blscoe; Moore, Mrs. H. F. Sea- well, Carthage; Nash, Mrs. Hattie. Bunn, Rocky Mount; New Hanover, Mrs. J. D. Bellamy, Jr., Wilmington; Northampton, Mrs. David H- Brown, George; -Onslow, Mrs. R. P. Hinton, ’Jacksonville; Orange, Mrs. J. B. Webb, Hillsboro; Watauga, Mrs. Finley, Valle Crucis; Wayne, Mrs. A. A. Joseph, Goldsboro; Wilkes, Mrs. Gordon Hack- ett, Wilkesboro; Wilson, Mrs. Henry Connor, Jr., Wilson; Yadkin, Miss Ila Wagner, • Booneville; Yancey, Mrs. T. W. Chesebofough, Burnsville. Next Training Camp Aug. 27-Nov. 26. The second officers training camp at Fort Oglethorpe will.be held from Au gust 27 to November 26, according to the announcement made by R. W. Glenn, division secretary of the mili tary training camps association. Ap plications must be filed by July 15 and applicants will be notified between July 15 and 20 where to report for examination. Special stress is laid by Mr. Glenn upon the necesity of secur ing a rigid medical examination when making application, for applicants-will be subject to another examination at camp. Branch managers for the second camp are as follows: Asheville, D. H. Ramsey; Chapel Hill, J. B. Bullitt; Charlotte, Jos. Hull, Jr., and K. C. Bicknell; Concord, E. C. Barnhardt, Jr.; Durham, W. G. Bramham; Eliza beth City, H. T. Greenleaf, Jr.; Golds boro, E. A. Hamphrey; Hamlet, John Mitchell; Hillsboro, S. Sturdwick; Lumberton, J. B. Bowen; New Bern, A. F. Patterson and I. W. Hughes; Ttpiaigh, John H. BoushalI; Salisbury, R. L. Thomason; Wilmington, Col, Walker Taylor; Wilson, W. E. Pace; Winston-Salem, Dfevid H. Blair. Credit Unions In Good Shape. The total resources of credit unions In North Carolina have increased more than 500 per cent in a year, ac cording to the latest financial state ment of Mr. W. R. Camp, superintend ent of credit unions. Since March, 1916, the credit unions have jumped In number from 6 to 14, with an increase in membership from 201 to 505. The depositors increased in number from 29 to 146; payments on shares, from $1,132.25 to $4,327.53; deposits, from $959.7/1 to $3,763.40; cash In banks, from $1,299.78 to $2,- 666.15; amounts borrowed from banks from $100 to '$1,450; and total re sources, from $2,264.89 to $11,448.31. Mr. W. H. Pharr, secretary-treasurer of the Carmel credit union, reports making a saving of $1,172,31 for mem bers through the cash co-operative purchases of fertilizer, feed and food, labor, tools, seed, horses, mules and cows; and Mr. Roy Thomas, the new secretary of the Lowe’s Grove credit unton, a saving of $650.84 in the cash co-operative purchase of fertilizer s.nd cotton-seed meal. Each of the thirty- one borrowers of the Carmel credit nion borrowed $158.35, on an aver age, and saved $37.82, the amount less •which each borrower would ’have had to pay had he bought on time. Interested In Silo Construction. Twenty-five requests for help In building silos, even In face of high prices for corn seems to mean that the farmers of the state are beginning to get interested in .(he question of silos as a means of cheap food for dairy and, beef cattle during the win ter. This number of requests were on hand in the office of beef cattle and sheep work immediately after it was made public that Mr. E. C. Turner, a graduate of the college, would spend his time this summer aiding the two beef cattle field men in building silos. Mr. Turner is now at work in Le noir county, In the vicinity of Kin ston, with County A£ent McCrary. After that, he has a busy three months ah'eed, on account of the numerous in quiries in regard to the work. Mr, A. S. Cline, who will do the Hme work for the office of dairy farming, is now in Ashe county, constructing silos Companies Allotted Other Cities. Rocky Mount having failed to ma terialize the battery of artillery that was allotted by the department of the adjutant general of the Nordi Caro lina national guard, there, an. order was made authorizing B. F. Williams at Lenoir to proceed with the forma tion of this vbattery authorized 'by the department there. Winston-Salem failed to fine proper encouragement for the formation of the unit assign ed for formation there and R. H. Mor rison, .at Mooresville, has been auth orized to get up this company. J Major Peterson, of national guard headquarters* says the .work of form ing new national guard units at New Bern, Washington, Durham, Wades- boro and Monroe is developing splen didly. A hew machine gun troop of cavalry is to be formed with Gas tonia and EIk Park as the twin home base. This has started off with fine record of enlistments. Many Enroll for Short Course, •The announcement that the pro gram, which is now being arranged for the Boys’ and Girls’ Short Course, to be held at the Agricultural and En gineering College, August 21 to 24, will include addresses. by Dr. W. C. Riddick,- Dr. Clarence Poe, Dr. B. W. Kilgore, Dr. W. S. Ranktn, Mr. E. B. Crow and Prof. T. Bi.. Browne, is .re sponsible for the steady growth of the enrollment, the figures now har ing reached 254, which represents those club members who are piaimtng to attend. . LATE N O RTH CAROLINA M A R K E T QUOTATIONS W*«Urn Newspaper Union Nena 8»r*lc» Prices Pa'd by Merchants for Farm Products ’n the Markets of Morth Carolina as Reported to the Division • of Markets for the Week Endlna Saturday, June 16. Ctariotte. Com, $1.80 bu. oats, 90c bu- dm. $3.26 'bu; Irish potatoes, $8.50 bbl’ sweet potatoes, $1 bu. ’ Western butter, 4>c lb; N c but ter, 45c Ib;- eggs, SOc doz; spring chick, ens, 25c lb; hens, i!j-20c lb; hogs, 515 cwt. Cotton, middling, 2S.60c; cotton 60c 1 >«. Durham. Corn, $1.75 bu; oast, 85c bu; peas ?3 bu; Irish potatoes, $9 bbl; swest potatoes, $1 bu. N. C. butter, 35c lb; eggs, 30c doz- spring chickens, 30c lb; hens, 15c lb Cotton,.middling, 24.50c. Fayetteville Corn, $1.80 bu; oats, 82c bu; soy beans, $4 bu; peas, $2.80 bu; Irish po tatoes, $8 bbl; sweet potatoes, 51 bn. Western butter, 40c lb; N. C. butter 40c lb; eggs, 30c doz; spring chickens’ 20c lb; hens, 15c lb. ’ Cotton , middling, 25.50c, cotton seed, 80c bu; lbs. of meal for ton of sede, 2700. Lumberton. Corn, $1.90 bu; oats, 80c bu; soy beans, $3.5,0 bu; peas, $2.75 bu; Irish potatoes, $8.50 bbl; sweet potatoes, U bu. Western butter, 42c lb; N. C. butter, 40c lb; eggs, 30c doz. Cotton, middling, 25c bu. aRleigh. Corn, $1.83 bu; oats, 78c bu; soy beans, $4.25 bu; peas, $3 bu; Irish po tatoes, $9 .bbl; sweet potatoes, $1.60 •bu; apples, $8 bbl. Western butter, 40c lb; N. C. butter, 30-35c lb; eggs, 30c'doz; spring chick ens, 30c lb; hens, 17 l-2c lb. Cotton, middling, 25c; cotton seed, 75c bn.. 'i Rooky Mcunt. Corn,' $2 bu; oats, 90c bu; peas, $3.50 bu;. Irish potatoes, $10 bbl) sweet potatoes, $1 bu. Western butter, 50c lb; N. C. butter, 40-45c lb; eggs, 35c doz; spring chick* ens, 27 l-2c lb; hens, 20c lb; hogs* $13 cwt. Cotton, middling, 25c. Scotland Neck. Corn, $1.90 bu; oats, 85c bu; Irisk potatoes, $8 bbl; sweet potatoes, ?1 bu. N. C. butter, 45c lb; eggs, 30c doz; spring chickens, 25c lb; hens, 15c Ibj hogs, $15 cwt. Cotton, middling, 23.25c; cotton seed, SOc bu. Chicago, III. No. 2 white com, $1.68-11.72 (deliv ered In Raleigh, tt.83-?1.87); NlO. 2 yellow corn, $1.69-$1.73 (delivered in Raleigh, $1.84-$1.88). Butter, 33-37c (creamery); egg* 28 l-2-30c (firsts). New York. Butter, 38 1-2-40 l-2c (extra); eggl, 34-36c (extra fine). KINDNESS TO DAIRY CATTLE farmer Who Appreciates Good Cowl Will Prosper on Returns From His Animal*. The fanner, who regards his dalrj cattle as dirty machines that thrive on abuse, will never make any money la the dairy business, while the cattle owner who appreciates good dairy cows and treats them with klndnea will like farming and will prosper 0# the returns from his cows. Hens Need Animal Food. Laying. hens need animal food of some kind. There Is nothing bettei than ground green bone and It !• cheap. Cost of Dozen Eggs. Krom a good, average-laying stock of hens the cost of a dozen eggs »*• ally varies between eight and tea cents. In shipping hatching eggs every Pr* caution Is taken to guard against chilling. When Lead Poisoning Ensues. Biectrolytlc baths are not of servtt* In cases of lead poisoning, accordlnj w the views of a recent inves. Igator1 ** the lead accumulated In the tissues B a part of organic compounds not «m* Ily Ionized. Explanation Needed. She—They refused to cash 0 for me this morning because they sa the account was overdrawn, , really like to know what is the of having a federal reserve bon anyway.—Life. War for an ideal brings Iwrae** man the truth that he really ,U1S “ . Ing worth owning except Ws P pies. It is enough to bring tenrs *° Jf* eyes to read that onions are w' plant'‘■roses In fashionable con tories. War Is a bad burlness, but It be bad for business In this co T try one will remain calm SBd TIlB Cs C u m b By Gliarlss Nj W ith IUasI from PhotograpJ in the (CopTricht. Itu. by \ On Misery creek George Leseott. a Ianl conscious. Jesse Punl clan has been shot a | pected of the crime. The shooting breaks Hollman-South feud, with bloodhounds the : vy. The bloodhounds! Spicer South’s door. L artistic ability In Saml Ing with Leseott on tlf rack discovers Samson of mountaineers. San and denounces him ter” who shot PurJ Cager’s dance Samsd clan that he Is gel mountains. I.escott York. Samson bids farewell and follows, son studies art and ll ways. Drennie l.escl fred Horton,, her diletl man’s work in the w l her love. Sally teaehf Horton throws himsel world and becomes wf tory financiers and pel hemian resort Samsonl bish. sporty social pail enemy. CHAPTER X-j Adrienne Leseott were sweetly symps “It’s the hardship she said, softly, will change.” A man had cornel anda from the insl proachlng the tablef ulately groomed, al with the deference | throne, yet as one proachlng thrones, of pleased surprise.) The mountaineer bish, and, with a I of the face, he rl meeting. If Parbisl to renew the acQua_ these circumstance! to rise from his cha In the face. Geord could not be sublet ings. Yet, it was al van cement In good| dreaded making a ence, and, as a wai bish's pleasant smi blank and studied I: The circumstances bish might weave did not occur to were together late chaperoned, at a reputation was soc a thing he did not bish was keenly all Itles of the situati construe the Kent' pression as annoy: ,covered, a sentlmeif understand. Adrien Ing her companion! and to the boy’s asf to the newcomer, name. •' "Mr. Farbish,” mock confusion an of the fact that heii meaning, “don’t tel| “I never tell thin H said the newcomel too long in consl pebbles. I’m afran have forgotten me. | had the pleasure he paused a mor pointed glance ad hattan club, was it “It was not,” sai Jy. Farbish look© was resolved to si after a few mome It must be ackno\ versation. withdrew) . “Where did you) demanded SamsonJ Mid the girl were “Oh, at any nui dances. His sort id reason.” She pau very directly at tl qulred, “And wh<T him?” “Didn’t you hear hattan club-?” “Yes, and I knel tag.” “Yes, he was!’ temptuously. “NeJ was. It was a placl I found out who w{ The chauffeur that the car was •went out Farbishl a smile that had i| sardonic. The career of f! interesting one in il unadmirable fashiol tages of upbringing less so cultivated usage that' his on great perfection, feet where one td might have slurred "Se was witty, h< Urnine way, and hs In the world of f; That he renderei .'plutocratic patron repartee of his dine. vaguely hinted in) that these service! ®redit had more tl; Jectured. l< lROLINA K E T TIONS Inion News Borrie* Ichants for Farnv Markets of North led to the Division Te We<* Endln8 ptte. ats, 90c bu; peas ■tatoes, $8.50 .bbl- Tbu. ’ Mc lb; N. c. but J dos; spring chick- |3-20 c lb; hogs, $15 |2S.50c; cotton seed: lam. past, Soc bu; peas, pes, $9 bbl; sweet. lib; eggs, 30c doz; jc lb; hens, 15c Ib 24.50c. kevilte loots, S2c bu; soy 82.S0 bu; Irish po- feet potatoes, $1 bu. ioc lb; N. C. butter, |z; spring chickens, 25.50c,. cotton, [of meal for ton of feerton. oats, SOc bu; soy eas, $2.75 bu; Irish |; sweet potatoes, Si 42c lb; X. C. butter, poz. 25c bu. |eigh. oats, 7Sc bu; soy eas, $3 bu; Irish po* ceet potatoes, SI.50 [40c lb; N. C. butter, Ic doz; spring chick- 117 1-2-c lb. 25c; cotton seed. Mount. oats, 90c bu; peas, otatoes, $10 bblj bu. 50c lb; N. C. butter, 5c doz; spring chick- I hens, 20 c lb; hoga^. Neck. ats, 85c bu; Irish weet potatoes, $1 5c lb; eggs, 30c doz; 125c lb; hens, 15c lb; iing, 23.25c; cotton bago, (II. lira. $1.68-$1.72 (deliv- $1.83-$1.87); No. 2 J59-51.73 (delivered in |.8S). (creamery); egga, [). |w York. 40 l-2c (extra); eggs, |e). DAIRY CATTLE ppreclates Good Cowt on Returns From Animals. - regards his dairy lines that thrive on. vake any money In ;. while the cattls elates good dairy Iem with kindness nd will prosper on 3 cows. fed Animal Food. I need animal food of feere Is nothing bettet reen bone and it it- i every pr» again** I Ensues, iot of servie* , according te res- I gator, as the tissues is inds not eas- % check tey saidr<J ie g«odboard, Dozen Eggs. ,, 1 average-laying stock of a dozen eggs usu- veen eight and ten G u m b e r l a n d s By Charles" Buek With Illustrations from Photographs of Scenes in the Play (Coprrisfct. «#JJ. hr w. 1. Watt & CoJ SYNOPSIS. On Misery creek Sally Miller finds George Lescott, a landscape painter, unconscious. Jesse Purvy of the Hollman clan lias been shot and Samson Is sus pected of the crime. Samson denies It. The shooting breaks the truce In the Hollnian-South feud. Jlm Hollman hunts with bloodhounds the man who shot Pur- vv. Tlie bloodhounds lose the trail at Splecr South’B door. Lescott discovers artistic ability in Samson. While sketching with Lescott on the mountain. Tamarack discovers Samson to a jeering crowd of mountaineers. Samson thrashes him and denounces him as the "truce-bus- ter” who shot Purvy. At 'Wile Mc- Cager1S dance Samson tells the South elan that he is going to leave the mountains. Lescott goes home to New Vork. Samson bids Spicer and Sally farewell and follows. In New York Samson studies art and learns much of city ways. Drennle Lescott persuades Wilfred Horton, her dilettante lover, to do a man’s work In the world. Prompted by her love. Sally teaches herself to write. Horton throws himself into the business world and becomes well hated by predatory financiers and politicians. At a Bohemian resort Samson meets William Far- bieli. sporty social parasite, and Horton’s enemy. CHAPTER X—Continued. Adrienne Lescott nodded. Her eyes were sweetly sympathetic. "It’s the hardship of the conditions,” she said, softly. “Those conditions will change.” A man had come out onto the ver anda from the inside, and was ap proaching the table. He was immac ulately groomed, and came forward with the deference of approaching a throne, yet as one accustomed to ap proaching thrones. His smile was that of pleased surprise. The mountaineer recognized Far- bish, and, with a quick hardening of the face, he recalled their last meeting. If Farbish should presume to renew the acquaintanceship under these circumstances, Samson meant to rise from his chair, and strike him in the face. George Lescott’s sister could not be subjected to such meet ings. Yet, it was a tribute to his ad vancement In good manners that he dreaded making a scene in her pres ence, and, as a warning, he- met Far- bish's pleasant smile with a look of blank and studied lack of recognition. The circumstances out of which Far- bish might weave unpleasant gossip did not occur to Samson. That they were together late in the evening, un chaperoned, at a road house whose reputation was socially dubious, was a thing he did not realize. But Far- bish was keenly alive to the possibil ities of the situation. He chose .to construe the Kentuckian’s blank ex pression as annoyance at being dis covered, a sentiment he could readily understand. Adrienne Lescott, follow ing her companion’s eyes, looked up, and to the boy's astonishment nodded to the newcomer, and called him by name. : "Mr. Farbish,” she laughed, with mock confusion and total innocence of the fact that her words might have meaning, “don’t tell on us.” "I never tell things, my dear lady,” said the newcomer. "I have dwelt too long in conservatories to toss pebbles. I’m afraid, Mr. South, you have forgotten me. I’m Farbish, and I bad the pleasure of meeting you”— he paused a moment, then with a pointed glance added—“at the Man hattan club, was it not?” "It was not,” said Samson, prompt ly. Farbish looked his surprise, but was resolved to see no offense, and, after a few moments of affable and, it must be acknowledged, witty con versation, withdrew to his own table. . “Where did you meet that man?* demanded Samson, fiercely, when he and the girl were alone again. "Oh, at any number of dinners and dances. His sort is tolerated for some reason.” She paused, then, looking very directly at the Kentuckian, in quired, “And where did you meet him?” "Didn’t you hear him say the Man hattan club?” “Yes, and I knew that he was Iy- ing." . “Yes, he was!” Samson spoke, con temptuously. “Never mind where it was. It was a place I got out of when I found out who were there.” The chauffeur came to announce that the car was ready, and they went out. Farbish watched them with a smile that had In it a trace of the sardonic. The career of Farbish had been V interesting one in its own peculiar and unadmirable fashion. With no advan tages of upbringing, he had neverthe less so cultivated the niceties of social usage that' his one flaw was a too great perfection. He was letter-per fect where one to the manor born might have slurred some detail, -He was witty, handsome in-bis sat urnine way, and had powerful friends •n the world of fashion and finance. That he rendered services to his ■plutocratic patrons, other than the repartee of his dinner talk, was a thing vaguely hinted in club gossip, and that these services were not to his credit had more than once been con jectured. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N O. When Horton had begun his cru sade against various abuses, he had cast a suspicious eye on all matters through which he could trace the trail of William Farbish, and now, when Farbish saw Horton, he eyed him with an enigmatical expression, half-quiz zical and half-malevolent. After Adrienne and Samson had dis appeared, he rejoined his companion, a stout, middle-aged gentleman of florid complexion, whose cheviot cut away and reposeful waistcoat covered a liberal embonpoint. Farbish took his cigar from his lips, and studied Its ascending smoke through lids half closed and thoughtful. “Singular,” he mused; “very singular!” “What’s singular?” impatiently de manded his companion. "Finish, or don’t start” “That mountaineer came up here as George Lescott’s protege,” went »n Farbish, reflectively. "He came fresh from the feud belt, and landed promptly in the police court. Now, in less than a year, he’s pairing off with Adrienne Lescott—who, every one supposed, meant to marry Wilfred Horton. This little party tonight is, to put it quite mildly, a bit uncon ventional.” The stout gentleman said nothing, and the other questioned, musingly: "By the way, Bradburn, has the Kenmore Shooting club requested Wil fred Horton’s resignation yet?” “Not yet. We are going to. He’s not congenial, since his hand is raised against every man who owns more than two dollars.” The speaker owned several million times that sum. This meeting at an out-of-the-way place had been arranged for the purpose of discussing ways and means of cvTb- ing Wilfred’s crusades. “Well, don’t do it.” “Why the devil shouldn’t we? We don’t want anarchists in the Ken- more.” After awhile, they sat silent, Farbish smiling over the plot he had just de vised, and the other man puffing with a puzzled expression at his cigar. “That’s all there is to it,” summar ized Mr. Fartish, succinctly. “If we can get these two men, South and Horton, together down there at the shooting lodge, under the proper condi tions, they’ll do the rest themselves, I thiifk. I’ll take care of South. Now, it’s up to you to have Horton there at the same time.” “How do you know these men have not already met—and amicably?” de manded Mr. Bradburn. “I happen to know it, quite by chance. It is my business to know things—quite by chance!”* » * • • « * Indian summer came again to Misery, flaunting woodland banners of crimson and scarlet orange, but to Sally the season brought only heart- achy remembrances of last autumn, when Samson -had softened his stoi cism as the haze had softened the hori zon. He had sent her a few brief let ters—not written, but plainly printed. He selected short words—as much like the primer as possible, for no other messages could she read. There were times in plenty when he wished to pour out to her torrents of feeling, and it was such feeling as would have carried comfort to her lonely little heart. He wished to tell frankly of what a good friend he had made, and how this friendship made him more able to realize that other feeling— his love for Sally. There was in his mind no suspicion—as yet—that these two girls might ever stand In conflict as to the right-of-way. But the letters he wished to write were not the sort he oared to have read to the girl by the evangelist-doctor or the district- schopl teacher, and alone she could have made nothing of them. However, “I love you” are easy words—and those he always included. The Widow Miller had been ailing for months, and, though the local physician diagnosed the condition as being “right porely,” he knew that the specter of tuberculosis which stalks through these badly lighted and ven tilated. houses was stretching out its fingers to touch her shrunken chest This had meant that Sally had to fore go the evening hours to 3tudy, be cause of the weariness that followed the day of nursing and household drudgery. Autumn seemed to bring to her mother a slight improvement, and Sally could again sometimes steal away with her slate and book, to sit alone on the big bowlder, and study. She would not be able to write that ChrlstinaB letter. There had been too many Interruptions In the self-imparted education, but some day she would write. There would probably be time enough. It would take even Sam son a long while to become an artist. One day, as she was walking home ward from her lonely trysting place, she met the battered-looking man who carried medicines in his saddlebags and the Scriptures In his pocket,, and who practiced both forms of healing through the hills. The old man drew down his nag, and threw one leg over the pommel. “Evenin’, Sally,” he greeted. “Evenin’, Brother Spencer. How air ye?”“Tol’able, thank ye, Sally.” The body-and-soul mender studied the girl awhile in silence, and then said blunt ly:•‘Ye’ve done broke right smart, In the last year. Anything the matter with ye?” She shook her head, and laughed. It was an effort to laugh merrily, but the ghost of the old instinctive blitheness rippled into it “I’ve jest come from old Spicer South's,” volunteered the1 doctor. “He’s ailin’ pretty consid’able. these days.” “What’s the matter with Unc’ Spi cer? demanded the girl, In genuine anxiety. Every one along Misery called the old man Unc’ Spicer. . "I can’t jest make out” Her in former spoke slowly, and his brow cor rugated into something like svllen- ness. "He ain’t jest to say sick. Thet is, hiB organs seems all right, but he don t pear to have no heart fer nothin’, and his victuals don’t tempt him none. He’s jest puny, thet’s ail.” Ul go over tbar, an’ see him,” an nounced the girl. “I’ll cook a chicken thet’ll tempt him.” The girl spent much time after that at the house of old Spicer South, and her coming seemed to waken him into a fitful return of spirits. “I reckon, Unc’ Spicer,” suggestedthe giri, 0B OU6 0f Jler grst vtsita, “I’d better send fer Samson. Mebby hit mout do ye good ter see him.” The old man was weakly leaning back on his chair, and his eyes were vacantly listless; but, at the sugges tion, he straightened, and the ancient fire came again to his face. “Don’t ye do hit,” he exclaimed, al most fiercely. “I knows ye mean hit kindly, Sally, but don’t ye meddle in my business.” "I—I didn’t ’low ter meddle,” faltered the girl. • "No, little gal.” His voice softened at once into gentleness. “I knows ye didn’t I didn't mean ter be short- answered with ye either, but thar’s jest one thing I won’t 'low nobody ter do—an’ thet’s ter send fer Samson. He knows the road home, an’, when he wants ter come, he’ll find the door open, but we hain’t a-goin’ ter send atter him.”* » * * * * » Wilfred Horton found himself that fall In the .position of a man whose course lies through rapids, and for the first time in his life his pleasures were giving precedence to business. Horton was the most-hated and most- admired man in New York, but the men who hated and snubbed him were his. own sort, and the men who ad mired him were those whom he would never meet, and who knew him only through the columns of penny papers. Powerful enemies had Ceased to laugh, and begun to conspire. He must be silenced! How, was a mooted ques tion. But, in some fashion, he must be silenced. Society had not cast him out, but society hajl shown him in many subtle ways that he was no longer her favorite. He had taken a plebeian stand with the masses. Mean while, from various sources, Horton had received warnings of actual per sonal danger. But at these he had laughed, and no hint of them had reached Adrienne’s ears. One evening, when business had forced the postponement of a dinner engagement with Miss Lescott, he begged her over the telephone to ride with him the following morning. “I know you are usually asleep when I’m out and galloping,” he laughed, “but you pitched me neck and crop into this hurly-burly, and I shouldn’t have to lose everything. Don’t have your horse brought. I want you to try out a new one of mine.” "I think,” she answered, “that early morning is the best time to ride. I’ll meet you at seven at the Plaza en trance.” They had turned the upper end of the reservoir before Horton drew his mount to a walk, and allowed the reins to hang. They had been galloping hard, and conversation bad been im practicable. “I suppose experience should have •taught me,” began Horton, slowly, “that the most asinine thing in the world Is to try to lecture you, Drennie. But there are times when one must even risk your delight at one’s dis comfiture.” “I’m not going to tease you this morning,” she answered, docilely. “I like the horse too well—and, to be frank, I like you too well!" “Thank you,” smiled Horton. "As usual, you disarm me on the verge “Don’t You Do Hit.” of combat, I bad nerved myself for ridicule.” “What have I done now?” inquired ‘the girl, with -an innocence which further disarmed him. “The queen can do no wrong. But even the queen, perhaps' more par ticularly the queen, must give thought to what people are saying.” “What are people saying?” “The usual unjust. thingB that are said about women in society. You are. being constantly Been with an uncouth freak who is scarcely a gentleman, however much he may be a man. And malicious tongues are wagging.” The girl stiffened. “I won’t spay with you. I know that you a;e alluding to Samson South, though the description is a slander. I never thought it would be necessary M say such a thing to you, Wilfred, but you are talking like a cad.” The young man flushed. “I laid myself open to that,” he said, slowly, “and I suppose I should have expected it. God knows I hate cads and snobs. Mr. South is simply, as yet, uncivilized. Otherwise, he would hardly take you, unchaperoned, to— well, let us say to ultra-bohemian re sorts, where you are seen by such gosslp-mongers as William Farbish.” “So; that’s the specific charge, is it?” “Yes, that’s the specific charge. Mr. South may be a man of unusual talent and strength. But—he has done what no other man has done—with you. He has caused club gossip, which may easily be twisted and misconstrued.” “Do you fancy that Samson Smith could have taken me to the Wtgwam road-house, if I had not cared to go with him?” The man shook his head. “Certainly not! But the fact that you did care to go with him indicates an influence over you which is new. You have not sought the bohemian and unconventional phases of life with your other friends. There is no price under heaven I would not pay for your regard. None the less, I repeat that, at the .present moment, I can see only two definitions for this moun taineer. Either he is a bounder, or else he is so densely ignorant and churlish that he is unfit to associate with you.” “I make no apologies for Mr. South,” she said, “because none are needed. He is a strange.- in Ne*.v York, who knows nothing, and cures nothing about the conventionalities. If I chose to waive them, I think It was my right and my responsibility.” Horton said nothing, and, in a mo ment Adrienne Lescott’s manner changed. She spoke more gently: “Wilfred, I’m sorry you choose to take this prejudice against the boy. You could have done a great deal to help him. I wanted you to be friends.” “Thank you!” His manner was stiff. “I hardly think we’d hit it off together.” “I believe you are jealous!” she announced. “Of course, I’m jealous,” he replied, without evasion. “Possibly, I might have saved time in the first place by avowing my jealousy. I hasten now to make amends. I’m green-eyed.” She laid her gloved fingers lightly on his bridle hand. “Don’t be,” she advised; “I’m not In love with him. If I were, it wouldn’t matter. He has “ ‘A neater, sweeter maiden, “ ‘In a greener, cleaner land.’ He’B told me all about her.” Horton shook his head, dubiously. “I wish to the good Lord, he’d go back to her,” he said. CHAPTER XI. One afternoon, swinging along Fifth avenue in his down-town walk, Sam son met Mr.' Farbish, who fell into step with him, and began to make conversation. • “By the way, South,” he suggested after the commonplaces had been dis posed of, “you’ll pardon my little pre varication the other evening about having met you at the. Manhattan club?” “Why was it necessary?” inquired Samson, with a glance of disquieting directness.' “Possibly, it was not necessary, merely politic. Of course,” he laughed, “every man knows two kinds of women. It’s just as well not to dis cuss the nectarines with the orchids, or the orchids with the nectarines.” Samson made no response. But Farbish. meeting his eyes, felt as though he hadf been contemptuously rubuked. His own eyes clouded with an impulse of resentment. But it passed, as he remembered that his plans involved the necessity of win ning this boy’s confidence. At the steps Df a BMfth avenue club, Farbish halted. “Won’t you turn in here,” he sug gested, “and assuage your thirst?” Samson declined, and walked on. But when, a day or two later, he dropped into the same club with George Lescott, Farbish joined them in the grill—without Invitation. “By the way, Lescott," said the interloper, with an easy assurance upon which the coolness of his re ception had no seeming effect, “it won’t be long now until ducks are flying south. Will you get off for your customary shooting?” “I'm.afraid not” Lescott's voice be came more cordial, as a man’s will, whose hobby has been touched. “There are several canvases to be finished for approaching exhibitions. I wish I could go. When the first cold winds begin to sweep down, I get the fever. The prospects are good, too, I under stand.” “The best in years! Protection in the Canadian breeding fields is bear ing fruit. Do you shoot ducks, Mr. South?” The speaker included. Sam son as though merely out of deference to his physical presence. Samson shook his head. But he was listening eagerly. He too, knew that note of the migratory “honk” from high overhead. “Samson," said Lescott slowly, as he caught the gleam in his friend’s eyes, "you’ve been working too hard. You’ll have to take a week off, and try your hand. After you’ve changed your method from rifle to shotgun, you’ll bag your share, and you’ll come back fitter for work. I must arrange it”“As to that,” suggested Farbish, In the manner of one regarding the civilities, “Mr. South can run down to the Kenmore. I’ll have a card made out for him.” “Don’t trouble,” demurred Lescott coolly, “I can fix. that up." “It would be a pleasure,” smiled the other. “I sincerely wish I could be there at the same time, hqt I’m afraid that, like you, Lescott, I shall have to give business the right of way. However, when I hear that the flights are beginning, I’ll call Mr. South up, and pass the news to him..” Samson had thought it rather singu lar that he had never met Horton at the Lescott house, though Adrienne spoke of him almost as of a member of the family. However, Samson's visits were usually in his intervals be tween relays of work and Horton was probably at such times in Wall street. It did not occur , to the mountaineer that the other was intentionally avoid ing him. He knew of Wilfred only through Adrienne's eulogistic descrip tions, and, from hearsay, liked him. The months of close application to easel and books had begun to tell on the outdoor man In a softening of muscles^ and a slight, though notice able, pallor. The enthusiasm with which he attacked his daily schedule carried him far, and made his progress phenomenal, but he was spending capital of nerve and health, and George Lescott began to fear a break-down for his protege. He discussed the THOSE AWFUL CRAMPS Suggestions that may save Much Suffering IPiraHI I| Marysville, Pa.—“For twelve year* I sunbred with terrible cramps. I would have to stay in bed several daya every month. I tried all kinds of remedies and wa» treated by doctors, but my trouble con tinued until one day Iread about Lydut. E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound and what it had done for others. I tried it and now I am nevertroubled with cramps and feel like a different woman. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- I N aylob , Box 72^ Marysville, Pa. IYoung women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache^ headache, dragging-down sensations! fainting spells or indigestion should take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been restored to health by this root and herb remedy.Write for free and helpful advice te Lvdia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Only women open ana read such letters. SEA SGLDiERS G30D SHOTS “I Will Arrange So That You Will Not Run Up on Wilfred Horton.” matter with Adrienne, and the girl began to promote in the boy an inter est in the duck-shooting trip—an in terest which had already- awakened, despite the rifleman’s Inherent con tempt for shotguns. “I reckon I’d like it, all right,” he said, "and I'll bring back some ducks, if I’m lucky.” So, Lescott arranged the outfit, and Samson awaited the news of the com ing flights. That same evening, Farbish dropped into the studio, explaining that he had been buying a picture at CollaBSo's, and had taken the opportunity to stop by and hand Samson a visitor’s card to the Kenmore club. He found the ground of interest fallow, and artfully sowed it with well-chosen anecdotes calculated to stimulate enthusiasm. . On leaving the studio, he paused to say: “I'll let you know when conditions are just right.” Then, he added, as though in afterthought: “And I’ll.ar- range so that you won’t run up on Wilfred Horton.” • ■‘What’s the matter with Wilfred Horto.n?" demanded Samson, a shade curtly. "Nothing at all,” replied Farbish, with entire gravity. “Personally, I like Horton immensely. I simply thought you might find things more congenial when he wasn’t among those present.” Samson was puzzled, but he did not fancy hearing from this man’s lips criticisms upon friends of his friends. "Well, I reckon," he said, coolly, “I’d like-him, too.” “I beg your pardon,” said the other. “I suppose you knew, or I shouldn’t have mentioned the subject. I seem to have said too much.” “See here, Mr. Farbish," SamBon spoke quietly, but imperatively; "if you know any reas/it • *ny I shouldn’t meet Mr. Wilfred Horton, I want you to tell me what it is. He is a friend of my friends. You say you’ve said too much. I reckon you’ve either said too much, or too little.” Then, very insidiously and artistical ly, seeming all the while reluctant and apologetic, the visitor proceeded to plant in Samson’s mind an exagger ated and untrue picture of Horton’s contempt for him and of Horton’s re sentment at the favor shown him by the Le'scOfts. Samson heard him out‘with a face enigmatically set, and his voice was soft, as he said simply at the end: “I’m obliged to you.” (TO BE CONTINUED.) Swiss Want New National Hymn. Switzerland is seeking a new na tional hymn In place of “Rufst du, MeIn Vaterland,” which is sung to the tune of “My Country 'Tis of Thee,” and “God Save the King.” It Is said that there is some intention of adopting % patriotic song, beginning “Heil dir, Mein Schweizerland,” but whether this is to be sung to the same tune or a new one is to be evolved for it is not yet knowi. Too Long to Be Entirely Valid. Oliver Knox read some published letters In a bread of-promise suit, and laughed. "This idiot wrote to the girl that he woul I love her always,” he commented. ’jNow I contend that ‘always’ is the ItAgest word In the •dictionary, and no wise man ever uses it” “No,” retortet* his discerning wife, “and no wise Wi^ian would fcedeve him if he did.” ' There Is a Story From Vera Cruz That- Tells of the Marksmanship of Uncle Sam’s Marines. The marines know how to handle a- rifle; 50 per cent of the force are qual ified, listed shots. There is a story from Vera Cruz that tells of good- shooting and a sure eye, Henry Reu- terdahl writes In the Youth’s Com panion. Our bluejackets were marching up- the street from the plaza between rows of low two-story houses. A well- dressed Mexican, with a newspaper over his knee, was sitting on the bal cony of his house, apparently intent on. watching our sailors advance; but hid den under the paper he held a big re volver, and as our men went by he- flred. The bullets were striking, but our officers could hardly suspect a- well-dressed Mexican, reading a paper and looking peacefully on from Mn own house, of being the sniper. Dropping his. paper, the Mexican, went Inside to reload. When he came out again on the balcony the glint of the gun caught the attention of Lieu tenant Colonel Neville on horseback in- the plaza, 1,000 or more yards away.. Through his eight-power fieldglass the- colonel saw plainly the flash of the shots under the newspaper. “Get him,” he said, turning to bis orderly. The man raised bis rifle, pressed the trigger—and the Mexican fell out of his chair, “Got him, sir,” said the marine. SeIf-EvidenL “Please, lady,” begged the very dirty tramp at the back door, “can you help a poor man that lost his job three weeks ago and ain’t been able to’ find no work since?” “What sort of a job was It?” asked the lady.. “I was workin’ In a soap factory.” “Well, it’s plain to be seen that you were not discharged for dishonesty.” Always, "What does your electricity cost you?” “Oh, I pay current prices.”—Boston Transcript If you have talent for criticism, don’t fall to use it on yourself. The Danger Zone for Many Is Coffee Drinking Some people find it wise to quit coffee . when their nerves begin to "act up.” The easy way now adays is to switch to I n s t a n t P o s t u m Nothing in pleas ure is missed by the change, and greater comfort fol lows as the nerves rebuild. Postum is economical toboth health mid purse. “There's a Reason” * h/ -3 I 1 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1Ik i :$]:!''Cr;..--- IH i l l ji|f ii ISflli-: g P Il^ I #!I* I i$ Iit;-) l! [jii i llSi Kr |i; p I t Hi W I* M L 1 1 •i. I' II; Room at the Top. !Little Jennie, had been eating Vefy Sieartily 1 bnt she asked for another Blece of cake. “Jennie,” said her mother, "I don’t Sielieve I ought to give it to you. You’re about as full as a little girl can pos sibly be. Another mouthful, and you’ll -surely burst!” “But, mamma, my neck’s left yet!” ‘Said the little girl, persuasively. Not by strength but by perseverance are great works accomplished. Sure Enough. "I like public speeches. I like to read addresses, but most .of them are too' long.” “Run over a few of these,” suggested Flubdub, handing him a copy of the city directory. Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pills contain nothing but vegetable Ingredient*, which aot gently as a tonic and purgative by atix&U* lation and not by Irritation. Adv. William Fleming of St. Paul has taught his fowls to answer to Individ ual names.. S a v e th e B a b ie s INFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two nr nenriv imMnaibr, die before they reach one years t one-third, before they are five, and ■two per 'o le tS T i cent.,■-sevenbeforeor nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; • fe r cent., or more than 01 they are fifteen! We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save -many of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children’s complaints contain more or l ^ ’-opiutn or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead tiona, sickness, death. There can be no danger in the use of Cas- bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher ^ _it contains no opiates or narcotics of any kind' toconi Oennine Castoria always bears the signature of 1 ^ ( P L l I o n i c Sold for 47 years. For RakriatChiBsSiFeTer. Also a Fine General Strengthening Tonic. 60c and 91.00 at (U , OntfgtcrM. What Did He Mean? Until three o’clock this afternoon Warden Hanley of the Tombs prison •was a perfectly contented warden, says a. New York correspondent. He had been told twice during the morning Chat a man with a frock coat and a sitk hat had called to see him, and as -the man was to return at three o’clock, Air. Hanley cut short his tour of the prison and returned to his office. He found that the caller had called, fumed and finally left this note: “Thirty years ago my father, who was of me dium height and undoubtedly punctual, was employed as a heat denunciator In & metal mill In Pittsburgh. For years, oc at least for a considerable time, he told no one. However, it was common rumor. Now, after all these years, does it seem that a man would delib erately take any such action? IVhat would be his motive? I ask you as a humanitarian to discuss this with no one. Merely use it for your own infor mation and proceed likewise. I leave for Pittsburgh at four o’clock, but trust you implicitly.—-A Friend. At a late hour Warden Hanley, having read the note through 02 times, was reading it ihrough for the ninety-third time. Juice of Lem ons! How to Make Skin W hitoandBeautifuI At the cost of a smalt jar of ordl- -Bnry cold cream one. can ptepare a full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and complexion bequtifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons Into a bottle contaln- Eog three ounces cif orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the juice - Shrough a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that fomon juice is used to bleach and re- Biove such blemishes as sallowness, freckles and tanvnnd is the ideal skin -Softener, smoothener and beautlfier. Justtryitl Get three ounces of or chard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a -quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant ■ Eemon lotion and massage it dally into the face, neck, arms and hands. It aaturally should help to soften, fresh en, bleach and bring out the roses and foeauty of any skin. It is wonderful to axnoothen rough, red hands. Adv. De Profundis. At the summer training camp at Plattsburg last summer an undersized “rookie” was one day struggling along through mud that threatened to engulf him and his pack. The company were singing, and when they came to the chorus he joined in with growls and grumbles that seemed to come from well down toward his belt -Beyond doubt, melody was not his forte. A big, hulking sergeant came along. “What’s the matter? What are you howling about?” “I’m singing bass,” explained the “rookie.’ “Don’t do It my boy,” said the ser geant: “you’re too deep down already. You come up to surface and get the air.”—Youth’s Companion. Twenty-Five Years’ Experience With Kidney Remedy Between twenty-five and thirty years ago I commenced selling Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root and during all that time I have never heard a single complaint from my customers: they are more inclined to praise it; and -judging from their favorable remarks and the repeated sales I enjoy I am confident that Swamp-Root is a valuable medicine for the troubles for which it is intended. Very truly yours, OTTO H. G. LEPPERT, Pharmacist. 1801 Freeman, Cor. Liberty Sts. Sept. 19, 1916. Cincinnati, Ohio. Prove What Swamp-Root WiO Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Hilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at al] drug stores.—Adv. Value of Deep Breathing. Every man can live five years longer if he will take from twenty to fifty deep breaths of fresh air every day. Not the way we usually breathe, but real deep breaths; counting ten as you take In the breath through your nose; ten more while you hold it, and ten while you are letting it out. No sin gle rule is so Infallible for good health. I know this from personal experience; for the moment I feel “stuffed up” and realize a “cold” is coming, I breathe deply and almost invariably kill the cold. Deep breathing starts the circu lation, and Where good circulation ex ists there can be no “cold.”—Ladies’ Home Journal. Recess Was Called. ' A real estate agent was testifying In ■court recently In a case involving the •exchange of a picture'show for a farm. St was contended that the theater was aot worth what it was represented, •awing to Its location. The attorney, .-asked the witness to state what the ■SBrroundlngs of the theater were. "Next door to it was a shoe shining place,” he answered, “then came a Starage1 and next was a saloon, and A afs as far as I got” When the ex citement subsided, the judge observed Shat that was a good place to stop, and She customary midsession recess was ■sailed.—Indianapolis News. Has a Fine Edge. Wlgg-Is she very keen in money •matters? Wagg—Well, her husband says Ifs wonderful the way she cuts into his -income.—Town Topics. A tingle application of Roman Eye Bal- t-sam upon going to bed will prove its mer- ■fit by morning. ^Sifective for Inflamma- Ciims of the Eyes, external and internal. Adv. The happy farmer is going to fight ■fit out along the plow line if it takes spring. Tetterlne Cures Itching Piles. a . » Fort Scott, Kansas.Again I am calling for the best salve I Enclosed find *2.60. Send me one-half dozen boxes of Tetterlne.N. J KI dd We™61TKn=cSres J sSleT18' Tetter. Ring S ™ ' J&llsi,R°uSh Scaly Patches on the Face. Old Itching Sores. Itching Plies, ffokored Scalp, Chilblains. Corns, and tS S hSITm. J®^elp and Skin Disease. T*ttertne “ e-. Tetterlne Soap 25c. Your 5®%. orJ r man from the manufae- order for Tetterlne we ■“ Advt Shuptrlne’s Mo Liver Fills Granolated Eyelids,"fcTjpSBg * 5 Eye. inflamed by expo-■ ..... sure to Sub , Dusl and BtodSfHx-Wt W ,VH quickly relieved by Huiloe 'IT. W © f t EyeBemedy. NoSmartingv dr just Eye Comfort. At'!Druggists or by mail SOc per Bottle. Huriue . £ye Salve in Tubes 25c. ForBookoItteEye SREE ask Huriao Eye Bemedy Co., CUcago 8 toek Selling Bonus. . “John, dear, I want one hundred-and twenty-five dollars to invest In stock.” “Stock In what?” . - ''In the Mile. Marie Millinery com pany. They give the most adorable hat with every share of stock.”—Life. IVhenever Ton Need a General Tonic Take G rove’sThe OJd Standard Grove’s Tasteless chUl Tonic is .equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININ3, and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. SO cents. One Exception. “There is no sense of humor among animals.” “How about the laughing hyenas?” Dr. Peary’s "Dead Shotf* Is powerful and prompt bnt safe. One dose only Is enough to expel Worms or Tapeworm. No castor oil neoessary. Adv. ' V- This season, as usual, the noblest thing In shoes is a bunion. ’ F A R M P O U L T R Y ECONOMICAL FEED FOR HENS Simple Ration, Consisting of Corn and Protein Supplement Favored by Ohio Station. That a simple ration consisting of com and a protein supplement is more economical under usual market condi tions than a mixture of several differ ent feeds for laying hens is shown by feeding tests ait the Ohio experiment: station. Corn and meat scrap have given practically as good returns as a ration of com, wheat, oats, bran, middlings, oilmeal and meat scrap. The hens fed the simple ration had access to self feeding hoppers containing a dry mash made of eight .parts of ground corn and.five parts of meat scrap analyzing 50 per cent protein. They received twice as much corn, fed In equal por tions in the litter twice daily, as they consumed of the mash, and also had grit and oyster shells. ■ The hens fed the variety ration laid more eggs, but npt enough more to pay for the extra cost of their feed. Tank age and skim milk, as well as meat scrap, are recommended to be fed with com for-laying hens. “D odson’s Liver Tone" Straightens You Up B etterT han Salivating, Dangerous Calomel and D oesn't M ake You Sick— Don’t Lose a Day’s W o rk - W onderful Discovery D estroying Sale of Calomel Here. YARO FOR UTTLE CHICKENS Wire Covered Device, Attached to Brooding Coop, Will Be Found Quite Convenient. For the person who hatches and broods little chickens in the good old- fashioned way, with Biddy to furnish the heat, this little covered wire yard to be attached to a brooding coop should prove a mighty handy arrange ment. It will keep the little fellows from wandering far away from mother until they are large enough to know enough to come In out of the rain when one of those frequent showers blows up; and this wandering, while still young and foolish, is cause for the death of a goodly percentage of early hatched chicks, and is incident ally cause for a whole heap of tire some running abofit by the good house wife who looks after most of the chickens on our farms. This pen consists of four rectangular frames, or woven wire walls. The two side and end frames are hinged to the top frame so that they can be folded You’re bilious! Your liver is sluggish I You feel lazy, dizzy and all knocked out. Your head is dull, your tongue is coated; breath- bad; stomach sour and’ bowels constipated. But don’t take sali vating calomel. It makes you sick, you may lose a day’s work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That’s when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you want to enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone to night. Your druggist or dealer sells you a 50 cent bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone under my personal money-back guarantee that each spoon ful will clean your sluggish liver better than dose of nasty calomel and that it won’t mak you sick. Dodson’s Liver Tone is real liver medicine You’ll know it next morning because you Ji wake up feeling fine, your liver will be workin* your headache and dizziness gone, your stomadl will be sweet and your bowels regular. You win feel like working; you’ll be cheerful; full of vimr and ambition. s Dodson’s Liver Tone is entirely vegetable, therefore harmless, and can not salivate. Giveit to your children. Millions of people are usin? Dodson’s-Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel now. Your druggist will tell you that the sale of calomel is'almost stopped entirely here—Adv. GREEN MOUNTAIN A S T H M A TREATMENTStandard remedy for fifty years and result of many years experience in treatment of throat and lung diseases by Dr. J.H. GnUd.Free Sample and Practical Treatise on Asthma, its cause* treatment, etc.* sent upon re* Quest. 25c. & $1.00 at druggists. J. H. GUILD CO.. Rupert, Vt. I C Z i f f fHoney buck without question If HUNT’S CURE fails In the treatment of ITCH, ECZEHAy RINGWORHyTETTER or other Itching skin diseases. Price 50c at druggists* or direct from AAAfeIiartft Metfitfee Ca, SbinDtDlTeL Kill AU F lie s! th OisIasIadPlsedd anywbers»Da!«y Ply Rlllsr attracts and HUs all ttoa* Nest. dsan. ornamental, convenient* and cheap*Utdtroata|,ean»t Hpaloe DalsyFly KillerSold by daators* or 6 •«» by tqwu, prepaid. $!»W»I NAROlS SOMERS, IR. OE KALB AVE* BROOKLYN, N. Y. WAS OVERRULED BY HIS SON Collapsible Chicken Yard. under or into it when not in use, or when being shipped to the buyer; thus they can be Iolded into a small space Jor shipment or for storing from one brooding season to the next. When placed in front of a brooder coop, this contrivance gives the chicks a little grassy range, and yet keeps them with in sound of the coaxing call of the old hen. Also, the coop can be opened so 'as to allow the hen to have the same range as the chicks, and a little exer cise is a mighty good thing for her. as well as for the chicks. Incidentally, this little pen keeps rats and other prowling, murdering varmints away from the chicks. PACKING EGGS FOR HATCHING Good Plan to Use Strong Basket Lined With Excelsior—Aim to Prevent Any Jarring. A good way to pack eggs for hatch ing is in a strong basket. The basket should he lined with excelsior or other spring material which will hold its po sition, about an inch thick; then each egg should be wrapped with excelsior, half an inch thick, and carefully nested in the basket until all the eggs are in; then they should be covered over with an ihcli of excelsior and a cloth cover held on by tacks pushed Into the rim of the basket, or sewed down by pass ing heavy string through the cloth and through the basket beneath tjie rim. Such a' package is strpng and does not jar the eggs enough to hurt them, even when quite roughly handled. A basket with a strong, upright handle shoirid be used, so that other things cannot be piled on the basket and crush it. Sir Edward Carson Tells How the Young Man Got Into the Brit ish Army. Sir Hdward Carson Introduced a ; personal note into a speech which he j made the oither day when he was the guest of the British Empire Producers’ organization, at the Savoy hotel, says the London Chronicle. “I remember,” ‘ said Sir Edward, “when a little son of mine came to me and said ‘Father, I want to join the navy class at school.’ I said, ‘What j rubbish! You are going to be' a law yer.’ He told me plainly that I was wrong, and I explained to him how much better It would be to make money In the Temple than lose it at sea. He said, ‘You don’t seem to recognize the Importance of the navy; it is the great connecting link between -.the mother country and the colonies.’ “I replied, ‘Well, if you put it on j that high plane, I must alter my views,’ He Is now commanding a submarine, and only yesterday,' In my capacity of first lord of the admiralty, I had to read an account of an attempt of one of our destroyers to sink his submarine.” COCKERELS TO HEAD FLOCKS Wide Field for Farmer WhiAvishes to Specialize in This Business— Eggs Are in Demand. Each year many farms start in the purebred poultry business, and in time are wanting to purchase eggs to raise cockerels to head their flocks for another year. So there is a wide field open for the farmer who wishes to specialize in this kind of business. Coops for Young ‘ Poults. Harly hatched poults (little turkeys) &nould have large, roomy coops Tjhere," with their mother, they can exercise Indoors when the weather is bad and take advantage of good weather to get out on the ground. ■ His Clutch Slipped. Harold, age four, was trudging with father to Sunday school, and the long tramp was almost too much for him. The father, glancing back, noticed the small boy’s fatigue, and slackening his pace asked: “Am I walking too fast, son?” “No,” returned the small boy, puf- flnd and panting breathlessly, “it's me, papa,”—Christian Herald. All Say It Customer (bolding up box—How much for this? Fair Bazaar Attendant—Five shillings.. Customer—Aren’t you a little dear? . Attendant—Wffil (coyly), that’s what all the boys say.—Cassel’s Saturday Journal. Fitting Fate. “The fellow you shot accidentally Is a birdman.” “And I. winged him.” "Give all the kids P o s tT o a s tie s — They like 'em” (fo o m u . Sublime Orders. Colonel Corki was, as colonels go, not a bad old stick to have about a regiment, says London Ideas. Recent ly he had three men of his. company in to help him remove the grand piano, and, as this gift of Aunt Eliza’s was of hefty build, he signed a blank order that the men might obtain bber from the canteen; leaving the amount there; of for the warriors to fill In them selves. Here was a dispute. “Put' down six pints,” sug^ssted Private Dumps. “More like a barrel!” growled one of the others. But at last the sergeant came along with the right Idea. He filled the pa per up thusly: “Please fill these men with beer.” FR E C K L E S Now Xa the Tlmo to Got Rld of These Uffiy Spots.There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine — double strength — is guaranteed to remove these homely spots.Simply get an ounce of othine—double strength—from your druggist, and apply- a tittle of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Js seldom that more than one ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion.Be sure to ask for the double strength othine. as this Is sold under guarantee of money back If It falls to remove freckles.— Adv. Causes of Nervousness. There is an article on the care of children In. the Woman’s Home Com panion In which the writer says: “Nervousness sometimes Is the re sult of some personal defect. Malnu trition, anemia, defective eyesight, bad teeth or adenoids may be the predis posing cause. Nature offers the best cure. Plenty of nourishing food and wholesome outdoor life are essential, and these children should be encour aged to play and to take regular ex ercise, such as walking, rowing and swimming. Real country life is always the best, and camping is a cure In it self, first for the outdoor life and healthful exercise, and, second, be cause the nervous child needs the com panionship of other children.” DANDRUFF AND ITCHING Disappear With Use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment—Trial Frefe The first thing in restoring dry, fall ing hair is to get rid of dandruff ,and Itching. Rub Cuticura Ointment into scalp, next' morning shampoo with Cuticnra Soap and hot water. Prevent skin and scalp troubles by making Cutl. cura your everyday toilet preparation. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept Lv Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Too Much for Him.- “Conscription has, maybe, saved the country,” growled the strapping young soldier, “but what- 1 object to is the company it drives a man into. I am a practical plumber by trade,, an honest workman, yet Pm compelled to suffer the society 0’ slch professionals as a lawyer, a minister and an auctioneer.” “No’ a bad selection, Jock,” re? marked his friend. “Oh, maybe no’ in a way; but when the minister and. the.lawyer.start an argument on Egyptian law in the mid dle o’ the night across half a dozen beds, with the blessed auctioneer as umpire, what chance has even a prac tical plumber 0’ Stopplni the gas leak?” Evanescence. ‘-‘Does your family have any trouble with servants?” . “No,” replied Mr. Crosslots, ‘T don’t believe any of them stay around the place long, enough to become really troublesome.” Will Take a Chance. He-Pm afraid this story will shock you. She-rrIt,wUl if I haven’t heard it. ■ Between Friends. Hallie was great friends win a neighbor boy named Bruce. TheyllTel in the country and had a mile to walk to school,. and always went and re turned together. One day, after school, Hallie went home alone, Bruce having stopped at his own home just below our house. He was in a disheveled condition, and on being questioned, confessed that he had been fighting, and that he had come out second best “But,” said his rr other, in a puzzled tone, “I thought Bruce was you friend.” •? “Yes, he is,” replied Hallie1 plaintive ly. “I don’t know what he would hove done to me If he hadn’t been my friend.” Doesn't Interrupt Him. “Does your wife listen to yonr ad vice?” “Listen? Of course she does. Ily wife is very polite.” Success never comes to a man win is afraid .to risk failure. IsYourWorkSlard? Work which brings a n y __etram on the back and kidneys tendi to cause Mdfiey ailments* such aa back* ache* lameness, headache* dizziness and distressing urinary troubles. KidnM complaints make any kind of von doubly hard and if neglected there « danger of gravel, dropsy or Brighta disease. K your work ia hard on tw back, keep your Mdneys in good condi* tion with Doan's Kidney Pills. Thou sands rely on them. A N o rth C arolina Case C. H. Rogers, 299 Lind sey S t, Reldsville, N.C., says: “I had kidney trouble tor years. My kidneys acted too freely and the secretions were -discolored and painful In passage. I had awful’ backaches with pains through my kidneys and I felt miserable. Nothing did me any good until I took Doan’s Kidney P ills.;They restored me to; good health and sometime later, I passed an examination for Insurance. GetDoas’sat Any Store, BOeaBox D O A N ’ S kP1PS 1 FOSTER-MILBURN CO. BUFFALO, (U SELDOM SEE a big knee Iike this, but your how may have a bunch or bruise 0» * ankle, hock, stifle, knee or throat A B S 0 R B 1 N E f * TRADE MARK te se flP L will clean it off without hr®? ” the horse. No blister, no W gone. Concentrated—only s *' drops required at an application. ,bottle dtUrered. DeKribe r o a rand Book • M free. ABSORBING JR.,•eprie Ualnent for mankind, reduce* PriaM or delivered. .Madeta tbeU. 5. A. by . n y,.W.F.VOUNB, P.P. F.,31PTempUa., Spfjngw ^ LABORERS — Whllo and CoIorri Steady Work -fioodWag# Excellent' opportunity for handy j advance in all trades. Can classes of Mechanics at Good W P* Apply in person to BetlilelieiB Steel Co., Sparrow’s W j: rE v e r y W o m a n W a S j Finkbam Med. Co, for tVtrJLnb,Ahealingwonder for nasal cVjeJi throat and sore eyes.emaotdmuy daanms. ana tf S I. Moncrbockfoarafl,^Send torsam; tally protected. U., CHARLOTTE/ NO. 27-l9,?l THE DAVIE largest circulation ] ever PIiBUSHED IN f ARRlVALofPASSE No. 26 No. 28 No. 27, No. 25 TocA L AND PEI Mrs. J.JD. Cartne| [ quite ill with fever. W. W. Stroud, ofl (was in town Sundayj J. M. Summers, I in town Friday oh b] Mias Elva Sheek ha ! a visit to her sister ij S. B. Hanes and i of the Twin City, we I tors. Mrs. D. W. Granl I relatives and f riel f county. County Commissiori I sion Monday and tra| j business. Mrs. Chas. Grange] j of Charlotte, are I time with relatives il C B. Carter, of SH I in town Monday and! I and renewed his subs Mrs. Mac Cambellf Iof Washington, N. [her father, Mr. G .. Plenty No. 2 Whitl 0. C. WALL. NorJ D A. Whitley, of Iis spending a few da] [week with friends. Mrs. A. M. McGla Iren left Monday md [eigh, where they wilj fmer. Mrs. W. M. Howal ledfrom Dr. Long’^ (Statesville last wee frapidly. C. H. Foster, of Bi Iis in on a visit to his I §3. Mr. Foster has b | |nine years. J. J. Starrette1 thJ !taker, was. in towf jgave us a pleasant preserver. Thanks. Miss Frankie Wils Ithe Charlotte Hospit| two weeks in town ’ |M r. and Mrs R. L. E. H. Woodruff. Jlhe R. J Reynold’s ’ Bthe wilds of Alab^ nnidst.on his annus [looks hale and heart! This being July holiday. The Record teaching its rural pd that all the legal hq !Wednesday. Among those wl] Pord cars last wet following: DeWitt Foster, W. A. Byeij William Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. Jail ]ittle daughter, BeJ Vinston-Salem, is I weeks with her ps| lrs. R. L. Wilson. FOR SA LE-W t |andclay’road 6 ad pniles north of fbui’ch and school. Mr. and Mrs C. Children, of Pbiladef Iown Monday, Mr. phildren, will speq pere, occupying Residence. Walter Walker, oj Jias been spending | ' is Parents near K al Yorashortvisit to pturning home. all Horn, |h e turbid waters vas in our midstj pumped a bag of anctum. fbr whirl jhanks. Apple pie. N. Kurfees, a | J’ho has been in Ke Pia and Illinois for years, is in on . Iojks. Neil islookiJ |riends are glad t o : g ^°R S A L E -T w o | K ^ e- Well Iol NnR uod school I™ out buildings] iMocksville, N, C.| TSfi bAVIfi RfiC6it», MOC&SVllLlS, f t. 6. ing, Dangerous rs Work-— ere. I liv e r b e tte r than a Ich at it w on’t make Irea l liv er medicine. because you wi|[ y e r w ill be working !g o n e , y o u r stomach Is re g u la r. Y ou will f e e rfu l; full o f vigor en tirely vegetable, hot salivate. Give it Io f people are using •of d an g ero u s calomel yo u th a t the sale of ftire ly h e re — Adv. veen Friends, great trieuds with a Jametl Bruee. Tltey lived and had a mile to walk II always went and re- lr. One day. after school, I'me alone, Bruce having I- own home just below lie was In a disheveled Jl on being questioned, lie had been fighting, Jid come out second best |liis mother, in a nuzzled ;;eli L Bruce was vonr5? replied Hallie. nlninttre- Inow what he would have I if he hadn’t been my |t Interrupt Him. wife listen to your ad- course she does. My lolite.” |"cr conies to a man who Isk failure. Iich brings any unusual ■e back and kidneys tendsley ailmentd, euch aa bad- Is, headache, dizziness andErinary troubles. Kidney Cake any kind of work ■ and if neglected there w (ravel, dropsy or Brights lrour work is hard on the lour kidneys in good condi- loan’s Kidney Pills. Thou- |n them. i Carolina Case ;rs, £93 Lind- fdsville, N. had kidney years. My d too freely •elicns were ind painful I had atv- ies with gh my kid- felt miser- Jing did me lintil I took dney Pills, red me to and som fi ll passed an for insurance. I*s at Any Store, SOe a Bon ~ 7 9 S t K ID K E s - - J S P IE E S BURff CO.. BUFFALO. N-Y- Inee Uke this, but your hw» lave a bunch or bruise on I hock, stifle, knee or throat Iieaji it off without irse. No blister, no -Concentrated—only a at an application. I ' ctr-wsgssactfSSr mankind. reduce! IP*lalvelnil — W hlla and CoIorid .fork - fiood Wage# Lortunity for bandy jj gl trades. Can Ichanics at Good Wage* ipply in person to .;el Co., Sparrow’si Priili jjj: WrtmaK WaP**] EPtidifflHlS x&SXSRgiecommended by by fled. Co. for ten yonder for nasal «a ^and sore eyes. Econoi^ jy dotinna and bt^50e. .11 Awwu#.non ToJtl Company. XHE DAVlE RECORD. largest circulation of ant paper ever PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. ARRIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH No 26 Lv. MocksviIle 6:48 a. mi Mo 28 Lv. Mocksville 2:18 p. m.N GOING SOUTH. No. 27 Lv. Mocksville 7:19 a. m No! 25 Lv. Mocksville 5:04 p. m local and p e r s o n a l n e w s . Mrs. J- D. Gartner, of R. 5. is quite ill with fever. W. W- Stroud, of the Twin-Gity. was in town Sunday. j. M. Summers, of Salisbuy, was in town Friday oh business. JIiss Elva Sheek has returned from a visit to her sister in Lexington, S. B. Hanes and A. M. Clement, of the Twin City, were Sunday visi tors. Mrs. D. W. Granger is visiting relatives and friends in Iredell county. County Commissioners were in ses sion Monday and transacted routine business. Mrs. Chas. Granger and little son. of Charlotte, are spending some time with relatives in town. C B. Carter, of Shady Grove, was in town Monday and called around and renewed his subscription. Mrs. Mac Cambell and little son, of Washington, N. C.. are guests of her father, Mr. G. A. Allison. Plenty No. 2 White Oats at 0. C. WALL, North Cooleemee. ’ D A. Whitley, of Winston-Salem, is spending a few days in town this week with friends. Mrs. A. M. McGlamery and child ren left Monday morning for Ral eigh, where they will spend the sum mer. Mrs. W. M. Howard who return ed from Dr. Long’s Sanitorium at Statesville last week, is improving rapidly. C. H. Foster, of Russellville, Ky.. is in on a visit to his parents on R. 3. Mr. Foster has been away about nine years. J. J. Starrette. the Kappa under taker, was. in town "Monday and gave us a pleasant call and a life Tw o N ew T rains. The Southern Railway is going to take off two trains through Moeksville, but in place of these, which are No. 28 and No. 25, we are to have two new trains Nos. 21 and 22, which are to run from Goldsboro to Asheville, via Moeksville. No. 22 will pass here about 2 p. m , go ing North. and No. 21 will arrive here about 2:30 p. m. going to Ashe ville. This new schedule will be come effective next Sunady. There is some talk of changing the schedule of No. 26, and have it arrive here about 8 a. m., going North instead of at 648, as at presnt. Red Cross Funds $400. The local committee which made a whirlwind campaign las week for the Red Cross, raised $400 here and at Farmington, about $372 being raised here and $27 at Farmington, A list of the contributors was promised The Record by one of the committee last week, but the list was not turned in, and we are there fore unable to publish it. A large number of our citizens contributed to the cause, the amounts ranging from $50 down to 10 cents. The ladies who undertook this work are to.be congratulated on the success of the campaign. Bond Remains The Same. The bond of Gharlie Brown, who is charged with being implicated with the attempted bank robbery here two weeks ago. remains at $5,- 000. Brown’s lawyer took habeas corpus proceedings and carried the evidence and the prisoner before Judge Shaw, at Greensboro, with the hope of getting Brown’s bond reduced, but after hearing both sides of the question, His Honor de cided that thejbond was not too large and Brown was brought back here and lodged in jail, where he will doubtless remain until August court. preserver. Thanks. MissFrankie Wilson, a nurse in the Charlotte Hospital, is spending two weeks in town with her parents Mr. and Mrs R. L. Wilson. E. fl. Woodruff, who represents the R. J Reynold's Tobbaco Co., in the wilds of Alabama, is in our midst on his annual vacation, and looks hale and hearty. This being July 4th and a legal holiday, The Record is one day late reaching its rural patrons. Itseems that all the legal holidays come on Wednesday. Among those who bought new Ford cars last week we note the following: DeWitt Clement, T. P. Foster, W. A. Byerly, Maxie Pass, William Crotts, Mr. and Mrs. James McIver and little daughter, Bernice Wilson, of j Winston-Salem, is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. arid kMrs. R.L. Wilson. ’ FOR SALE—Well located near Kindclayroad 6 acres of land, 3 miles north of Moeksville near church and school. J. L. SHEEK. Mr. and Mrs C. C. Cherry and children, of Philadelphia, arrived in town Monday, Mrs. Cherry and children, will spend the summer here, occupying the McGlamery residence. Walter Walker, of St. Louis, who has been spending some time with his parents near Kappa, left Sunday for a short visit to Winston before returning home. Marshall Horn, who resides on the turbid waters of Cedar Creek, Was in our midst Thursday and dumped a bag of apples into our sanctum, fbr which he has our thanks. Apple pie. W. N. Kurfees, an old Davie boy "'ho has been in Kentucky, Califor nia and Illinois for the past eight'or ten years, is in on a visit to home 0Jks. Neil is looking well and his "ends are glad -to see him again';,-.. f ft SALE—Two valuable farms oh,, located, dose to an/ . school. Good, houseW ou^ buildings. Terms- can be Mn, ... J.L. SHEEK.Mocksvjlle, N, C. Tom Estes Tried Thursday. Tom Estes, colored, of Winston- Salem, who is charged with being implicated in the attempted bank robbery here two weeks ago, was given a preliminary hearing Thurs day afternoon before Esq. V. E. Swaim. Estes was bound over to court under a $3,000 bond, which he could not give, and is in jail. Estes is a jitney driver ih Winston, and Charlie Brown hired him to come over to Moeksville and bring him and Waugh, the fellow who assault ed Cashier Morris. It is thought by many that Estes knew nothing about the attempted robbery, and was ignorant of the whole matter until arrested. The facts will no doubt come out at court. Every farm er should have one. Get one at Crawfords Drug Store. Mr. R. Don Laws in Town. Mr. R. Dou Laws of MoraviD Falls, editor of the Yellow Jacket, was in The Landmark office Tues day. Mr. Laws, with his wife aDd children, were returning home after a motor trip through the State. Mr Laws says he will give Iredell credit for having the best crops that he has seen anywhere in the Stateaud he has just journ eyed almost across the State. He says Davie has good crops, too. Mr. Laws also commented upon Iredell’s good roads. He says the road from Statesville to Winston- Salem is oue of the beBt to be found anywhere. He can. take that road at 30 miles an hour with scarcely a jolt anywher.—States ville Lankmark. REPORT OE THE CONDITION OF THE B A N K OF DAVlE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. At the close of business Jjne £0. 1917. Clarence Sidden and Miss Ella Stewart, of Fulton, were united in marriage at the home of Esq. C. B. Carter, in Shady Grove, on Sunday afternoon. Equalization Board to Meet. Notice is hereby given that the County Board of Equalizarion wiU meet at the court house in Moeksville, on Monday, July 9th. 1917. AU persons having com plaints to make will file them on that date. This July 2,1917. W. E. BOYLES, Chm. Board County Commissioners. James Raleigh Hughes and C. L. Crouse, of Greensboro, were in town Monday on business. B1Ioyd Gaither, district manager for the Reynolds Tobacco Co., with headquarters at Montogomery, Ala., is in town visiting home folks. The Masonic Lodge had a public installation of officers Monday, even ing. A large number of members and friends were present. After trie installation, delicious cream and cake was served. Miss Dora Boger, of Cana, was in town Monday and called at our of-, fice and subscribed for The Record. P. W. Hairston,'of Fulton, Dr. J. W. Rodwell and B. 0. Morris, of Moeksville, have been appointed by the Governor to serve as the Exemp tion Board for Davie county. A good selection. Gaither Cambell, who travels for the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., with headquarters at Shreveport, La., spent a few days last week with his parents near town. He left Monday morning on a business trip to Wash ington, D. C. Henry Howard, of R. 4. was in town one day last week and told us that his crop was damaged about $500 by the hail storm which visited that section a few weeks ago- He Iosthis entire crop of wheat, and had to replant all his cotton and corn. Miss Annie Hall Baity delightful ly entertained about 15 young peo ple at a ‘ Tacky Party” Thursday evening. After various games, de licious refreshments were served the guests. The evening was enjoyed by all the guests. The editor, together witn R. A. Blaylock and T. P. Foster, Forded down to ‘Badin Wednesday and took, 'a look at the mammoth dam across i the Yadkin. Badin is getting to be s imewhat of a town, and the b:g i aluminum plant there k a sight ’ vyortb traveling many, miles to see, OUR Al I SSlON ARY QUESTION BOX. EDITEErBY BERTHA MARVlW LEE. What is the missionary outlook in Ja pan? Let William Axling, a Baptist mission ary answer: “Twelve years ago the missionary and the native evangelist were suspected and disliked. Today tire Christian pastor and evangelist are among the most respected men in the community. The missionary is given an entrance to schools and homes. I had the privilege of speaking in fine public schools on my last trip. At three of the places visited the meetings were held in the local theatre building. In one place the principal of Che local school marched into the preaching place at the head of his whole faculty. Everwhere there are signs that the Spirit of Cod’ is n oving upon the hearts of the people. In almost every place the capacity of the meeting place has been taxed to the ful lest, and the response to the invitation at the close has been most gratifying.”' RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $288,743.88 Overdrafts, secured and un secured 1,014.96 United States Bonds on hand 800.00 Furniture and Fixtures 2,895.00 Due from National Banks 16,735.62 Due from State Banks 23,098.92 Gold Coin - 4,235.50 Silver coin, including all minor 'coincurrency ■ 1,233.25 National bank notes and other U.- S. notes 2,644.00 Total $341,401.13 LIABILITIES: • SS Capital stock $21,350.00 SurplusFund ' 32,000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 4,468.32 Deposits subject to check 80.S00.25 Time Certificates of Deposit 118,925.83 Savings Deposits 68,798.74 Cashier’s checks outstanding 357.99 Accrued interest due depositors 5,000.00 Total $341,401.13 State of North Carolina, / County of Davie. ( I, E. L. Gaither, President of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. E. L. GAITHER, President. Subscribed and sworn tp before me, this 29th day of June, 1917. ERNEST E. HUNT, Notary Public. My commission expires June 18, 1919. Correct—Attest: HERBERT CLEMENT. J. B. JOHNSTONE, J. H. SPRINKLE, Directors. Mhing Eases Pain Mting sends tie liniment tingling th ro u g h th e flesh a n d quickly dtops p a in . D em and a linim ent th a t y o u c an ru b w ith. The beSt rubbing linim ent is M U S T A N G L I N I M E N T Good for the Ailments of' Horses1 MuIcs1 Cattle, Etc. Qoodfor your ou)n Aches, Pains, Rheumatism, Sprmns1 , Cuts, Burns, E tc . 25c. 50c. $1.At all Dealers. T w o G ood H ustlers W anted The Record wants two live young men or women to solicit subscriptions in Davie and adjoining counties. A commission of 40 per cent, will be paid. Must begin work this month. W rite us at once for particulars. T H E D A V IE RECO RD . M o e k sv ille , N . C . UEEOBBaaa S A F E T T - F l a g T IB S M T E K I T m T O T O B M S T S E R T A X 9 T . INTEREST NEVER SLEEPS. • IT IS NEVER IDLE. IT WORKS 24 HOURS EVERY DAY. IT WORKS 365 DAYS EVERY YEAR. NO OTHER SERVANT IS SO FAITHFUL. A T IS fT E B E S T . Start a savings account at once with this bank, and have money accumulating steadily. We pay 4 percent interest on all time deposits, and our customers’ interests are OURS. BA N K OP W A W m F. MOOIE, GasMss E„ 3L. GAITHER, PxesMaM Ma € . B a r g a i n s I n F u r n itu r e . You don’t have to go out of the county to get just w hat you want. W e buy in large lots and are fully-prepared to give you as good bargains as can be found anywhere. *Dressers from $8,00 to $19.00 Hall Racks$9.00 to $12.50 Center Tables $1.00 to $7.50 Rockers $1.50 'to 6.00 A complete line of Dising ,tables. Just received over 100 Bedstea ds from $3.50 to 12.50. Certainly can please you.Big line of bed springs and mattresses, Qqod line of Porch Swings. Come in and look over our stock. Glad to show you whether you buy or not. Yours for bargains. * 0 0 0 0 •» 0 0 0 0 #0 % I SW A iM & D A V IS, I 0 O N T H E S Q U A R E P H O N E 6 9 H 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Solid Car L oad O f Ice E very W eek . M o n d a y w e r e c e iv e d o u r f i r s t c a r lo a d o f I c e f o r t h e b e g in in g o f a b ig s e a s o n w ith o u r lo n g lis t o f C u s to m e rs . W e w ill g e t a c a r e v e ry w e e k a n d m o re if necessary for our old and new Customers. Our prices will be right and prompt service g u a r a n te e d . . _ " ‘ s w a i m T d a v i s T 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 00I 0 T E N N I S S L I P P E R S ! Just received 100 pairs white pumps with white soles,, for men and women. Also black and white for 50c. per pair, all sizes. - - - - S. M . CALL, Jr., M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . ANDERSON BLOCK, TYYYYYYYYT T0 fY TY ❖ f TYY 0 M oeksville B est F lour. Every sack is full of satisfac tion. HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY . MANUFACTURERiS . “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” . tYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYI M OCKSVILLE N . C . Y TI P- " afetf gjyseyBiiiyMijttSStiisiS fH E IbAmM SEcdfcD, M6CKSVILLE, N. 0. :.l r U; IfcK: Ifc- I r , si I 'M. S;K! H f HOW SHALL WE ~ PAY FOR THE WAR? —. A Gonstructive Critieism on the House “ Bill. ! LOANS BETTER THAN TAXES Fivo Reasons Why Excessive Taxes at ■ . the Outset of War Are Disadvantage- ' eus—Great Britein Example Worthy of Emulation—How the Taxes Should Be Apportioned. By EDWIN R. A. SELIGMANr VcVickar P ro fe sso r o f P o litic a l E con om y, C olum bia U n iv ersity . On May 23, 191T, the House of Rep resentatives passed an act "to provide revenue to defray war expenses and for other purposes.” In the original bill as presented by the Committee of Ways and Means, the additional reve nue to be derived: was estimated at $1,- 810,420,000. The amendment to the in come tax, which was tacked on to the bill during the discussion In the House, was expected to yield another $40,000,- 000 or $50,000,000. In discussing the House bill, two problems arise: ' I. How much should be raised by taxation? II. In what manner should this sum be raised? M How Much Should Be Raised by Taxation? i , How was the figure of $1,800,000,000 arrived at? The answer is simple. When the Secretary of the ITeasury came to estimate the additional war expenses fflSr the year 1917-18, he calculated that they would amount to some $6,600,- OOb.OOO, of which $3,000,000,000 was to be allotted to the allies, and $3,600,- 000,000 was to be utilized for the do mestic purposes. Thinking that it would be a fair proposition to divide this latter, sum between loans and taxes, he concluded that the amount to be raised by taxes was $1,800,000.'- OOO. • There are two extreme theories, each of which may be dismissed with scant courtesy. The one is that all war ex penditures should be defrayed by loans, and. the other is that all war expendi tures, should be defrayed by taxes. Each theory is untenable. It is indeed true that the burdens of the:.war should be borne by the pres e t rather than the future generation; but this does not mean that they should be borne by this year’s taxation., Meeting all war expenses by taxation makes the taxpayers In one or two years bear the burden of benefits that ought to be distributed at least over a decade within the same generation. ■ In the second place, when expendi tures approach the gigantic sums of present-day warfare, the tax-only pol icy would require more than the total surplus of social incom^ Were this absolutely necessary, the ensuing hav oc in the economic life of the communi ty would have to be endured. But where the disasters are sc great and at the-same time so unnecessary, the taxdhly policy may be declared im practicable. Secretary McAdoo had the right in stinct ■ and highly commendable cour age In deciding that a substantial por tion, at least, of the revenues should be derived from taxation. But when he hit upon the plan of 50-50 per cent, that is, of raising one-half of all do mestic war expenditures by taxes, the question arises whether he did not go too far. The relative proportion of loans to taxes is after all a purely business proposition. Not to rely to a large ex tent on loans at the outset of a war is a mistake. Disadvantages of Excessive Taxes. The disadvantages of excessive taxes at the outset of the war are as follows: 1. Excessive taxes on consumption will cause popular resentment. 2. Excessive taxes on industry will disarrange business, damp enthusiasm and restrict the spirit of enterprise at the very time when the. opposite is needed. 3. Excessive taxes on incomes will de plete the surplus available for invest ments and Interferewiththeplacingof the enormous loans which will be neces sary In any event 4. Excessive taxes on wealth will cause a serious diminution of the in comes which are at\present largely drawn upon for the support of educa tional and philanthropic enterprises. Moreover, these sources of support would be dried up precisely at the time when the need would be greatest 5. Excessive taxation at the outset of the war will reduce the elasticity avail able for the increasing demands that are soon to come. Great Britain’s Policy. Take Great Britain as an example. During the first year of the war she increased taxes only slightly, in order to keep industries going at top notch. During the second year she raised by new taxes only 9 per cent, of her war expenditures. During the third year she levied by additional taxes (over and above the pre-war level) only slightly more than 17 per cent, of her war expenses. If we; should attempt to do as much In the first year of the war as Great Britain did in the third year.it would suffice to raise by taxation $1,250,000,- •000. If, in order to be absolutely on the safe side, it seemed advisable to increase the sum to $1,500,000,000, this should, In our opinion, be the maxi mum. In considering the apportionment of the extraordinary burden of taxes in 1 war times certain scientific principles! are definitely established: ! How Taxec Should Be Apportioned. | (1) The burden of taxes must be j spread as far as possible over the! whole community so as to cause each individual to share In the sacrifices ac cording to his ability to pay and ac cording to his share In the Government. (2) Taxes on consumption, which are necessarily borne by the community at large, should be imposed as far as pos sible on articles' of quasi-luxury rather than on those of necessity. (3) Excises should be imposed as far as possible upon commodities in .the hands of the final consumer rather than upon the articles which 'serve pri marily as raw material for further production. (4) -Taxes upon business should be imposed as far as possible upon net earnings rather than upon- gross re ceipts or capital invested. (5) Taxes' "upon Income which will necessarily be severe should be both differentiated and graduated. That is. there should be a. distinction between earned and unearned incomes and there should be a higher rate upon the larger incomes. It is essential, however, not to make the income rate so excessive as to lead to evasion, administrative difficulties, or to the more fundamental objections which have been urged above. (6) The excess profits which are due to the war constitute the mos^-obvious and reasonable source of revenue dur ing war times. But the principle upon which these war-profit taxes are laid must be equitable In theory and easily calculable In practice. Th© Proposed Income Tax. The additional income tax as passed by the House runs up to a rate of 60 per cent This is a sum unbeard of in the history of civilized society. It must be remembered that it was only sifter the first year of the war that Great Britain increased her income tax to the maximum of 34 per cent., and that even now In the fourth year of the war the income tax does not exceed 42% per cent. It could easily be shown that a tax with rates on moderate incomes sub stantially less than in Great Britain, and on the larger incomes about as high, would yield only slightly less than the $532,000,000 originally estimated In the House bill. It is to be hoped that the ,Senate will reduce the total rate on the highest in comes to 34 per cent, or at most to 40 per cent and that at the same time it will reduce the rate on the smaller in comes derived from personal or profes sional earnings. If the war continues wo shall have to depend mare and more upon the income tax. By imposing excessive rates now we are not only endangering the future, but are inviting all manner of difficulties which even Great B-1Iain has been able to escape. Conclusion. The House bill contains other funda mental defects which may be summed up os follows: (1) It pursues an erroneous principle in imposing retroactive taxes. (2) It selects an unjust and unwork able criterion for the exeess-profits tax. (3) It proceeds to an unheard-of height In the income tax. (4) It imposes unwarranted'burdens upon the consumption of the commu nity. (5) It is calculated to throw business into confusion by levying taxes on gross receipts instead of upon commodities. (6). It fails to make a proper use of stamp taxes. (7) It follows an unscientific system in its flat rate on imports. (8) It iucludes a multiplicity of pet ty and unlucrative taxes, the vexatious- ness of which is out of all proportion to the revenue they produce. * 9 * * * 9 ♦ The fundamental lines on which the House bill should be modified are sum med up herewith: (1) Tiie amount of new. taxation should be limited to $1.2,>0,000,000— or at the outset to $1,500,009,000. To do more than this would Ue as unwise as it is unnecessary. To do oven this would be to do more than -has ever been-done by any civilized Govern ment in time of stress. (2) The cxcess-profits tax based upon a sound system ought to yield about $500,000,000. M ananB m m . “Open Your Mouth and Shut Your Eyes and Pll Give You Something to Make You W ise!” Crisp, delicious cookies—and never a burnt one! "The steady, even flame stays put—you don’t need to watch the New Perfection. Twice as convenient as a coal or wood feature, the reversible > glass reservoir, range and costs no more. No coal or y 3e wood to lug, no dirt, no ashes. A quick fire or a simmer, just as you like, and a ALADDIN SECURITY OIL cool kitchen all the time. _ . • _ 1 r 1 1, . a superior kerosene, for best results. Ask your dealer to show you the new It’s always clean and dear-burning. STANDARD OIL COM PANY Washington, D.C. Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. (New Jersey) BALTIMOREMD. Charloite, N. C. Charleston, W.Va. Charleston, S. C. N E W P E O I L C T O V E (3)’ The income-tax schedule ought to be revised with a lowering of the rates on earned ,incomes below $10,000, and with an analogous lowering of the rates on the higher incomes, so as not to exceed 34 per cent. A careful cal culation shows that an income tax of this kind would' yield . some $450,000,- 000 additional. (4) The tax on whisky and tobacco ought to remain approximately as. it is. with a yield of about $230,000,000. These three taxes, together with the stamp tax at even the low rate of the House bill; and with an improved au tomobile tax, will yield over $1,250,- 000,000, which is the amount of money thought desirable. The above program would be in har mony with an approved'scientific sys tem. It will do away with almost all of the complaints that are being urged against the present. It will refrain from taxing the consumption of the poor. It wfll throw a far heavier burden upon the rich, but will not go to the extremes of confiscation. It will ob viate interference with business and wfll keep unimpaired the social pro ductivity of the community. It will establish a just balance be tween loans and taxes and will not succumb to the danger of approaching either the tax-only policy or the loan- only policy. Above all, it will keep an undisturbed' elastic margin, which must be more and more heavily drawn upon as the war proceeds. He who plows a furrow je- dig ging the first tine trenches for Ihe American soldiery.— ' A woman with a sole for poetry rarely has a taste (or clothes. Drives Out'Malarla, Builds Up System The O ld S taudard gen eral stren g th en in g tonic, GROVE’S TASTELESS d rill TO N IC, drives out M alaria.ear iches th e btood.nud builds up th e sys- rein. A tru e tonic. F o r a d u lts aud children. 50c. I* Vie are prepared to handle all -gl kinds of commercial printing, "S1 suchds 'S9 ENVELOPES. STATEMENTS, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, SHIPPING TAGS; CARDS, POSTERS, V. or anything YiOu may need in the printing line. We have the I neatest arid best’equipped shop JjT in Davie county. Our prices are JjT not too high. Tltone No. I, and JjT we will call and show you sam pies and prices. . ST; Au Ambition and a Record rTHE needs of the South are identical with the needs A o ftb e Southern R a flW t th e grow th and ro c ce u o f one means tbe upbuildinp o f th e other. T he Southern RaUtvay a d a Be favors—no tje d a l prlrU ece not accorded to others. T he am bition o f th e Sondiem B aU irar i f S S S 'A V e n t S i nnttv of interest th a tls bom o f co-operalon betw een the public and the railroads; to seeperlected that fair and frank policy in th e n « w - m ent o f railroads which invites th e confidence ^ fovam m entil agencies; to realize th a t liberality o f treatm ent wMch w di_en?hleit to obtain th e additional capital needed fo r th e a c s a lto n of te tte r and enlarged facilities incident to the dem and for increased and better service; and, finally— T o take its niche in the body poM e o f d ie S o u th ^ o n e iid e c r otfccf great industries, trith no m ore, b a t w ith eqoal liberties, equal rights and equal opportunities. “ The Southern Serves the South.”h , '“ im sS 4 *• IM i) d ^ I ’ S o u t h e r n R a i l w a y . S y s t e m , Winston-Salem Southbound Railway Short Line Between Winston-Salem, Lexington, Albemarle, Norwood and Points South. Through train from Roanoke, Va., to Florence, S. C., in connection with the Norfolk & Western Railway and Atlantic Coast Line. Through Pullman Sleeping Car New York to Jacksonville, Fla., via Winston-Salem. S. P. COLLIER, JR., Traffic Manager. Winston-Salem, N. C. SOUTHERN LUNCH ROOM. Mocksville, N. C. “Where Hunger is Satisfied.” The old reliable Southern Lunch Room is again open to the public, and is better prepared, than ever to serve the pub lic at all times with hot meals,-lunches. fruits, cigars, tobacco, candies, etc. Sanitary cooking, neat dining room and attentive service. If you eat with us on.ee, you will eat with us always. SOUTHERN LUNCH ROOM. Depot St,Mocksville, N. C. I U K i n ^ a k u l i n a o i a i i x u l l e T A g r i c u l t u r e ^ E n g i n l e r i n g TZ WEST RALFICU M I- ------------------ iECHu kxl oianEEPinQ* IQWPMfC Mflq-TLXTlI F. ' J _____________ -__- VITEST RALEIGH, N. C. 'ns^itution where young mcu of character, energy and ambition may fit themselves for useful and honorable work in many lines of industry which require training and skill for success. Thorough and practical courses are offered m Agriculture; Horticulture; Ani mal .Industry; Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Chem istry; Dyeing and Textile Industry. Faculty • of 64 instructors. Twenty-seven buildings. Eighteen depart ments. Military features. For catalogue and entrance blanks, write 4MHIMAL IrtDUSTgY E. B. QWEHfcr Registrar.PflTTfKSQfl HftlL-nWIUII.J»l£ FOR MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES $ CEMETARY WORK OF ALL KINDS Investigate our Prices and Work. Careful Attention Given to Spiecial Designs. REINS BROTHERS, (Successors to Miller-Reins Gompany) 0 , NORTH WILKESBORO AND LENOIR, " VOLUMN xvm. The Amel The following; ten by Mr. J. F. ory, and is the articles which ha icg in our coluinl The design of was drawn by bis personal reqd sign, the first Betsy Koss1 a po Philadelphia, wl by continuing h| holstering shop, she suggested be five pointed which Washingt] The flag thus was presented Congress and 1777, by a resolj the flag of the stripes alternatl representing thfc states; that the stars, whitein resolution was: so as to add a ditional State ad Union. The flag is a I obedieut only to The flag was m-<J and not the pe The American I raise it, or haul! field aud white! clear sky of Irej with the stars. Btais, brought years night of stripes of red te| was shed to pn stripes of white| and heaven govern memt wfc powers from tt governed. Tt flag in the wonl to float, not ovf of commonweal but forever ov< free, aud the hi And is the dutl can to honor itl words and even under tne prov| God. No Bills So far no hi I against the gov tion with the < Iredell. Tner ol work done I all by volunte| charge for the In many cod the same condl registrars we| per day. l/ only one regil $4, but patrif I hi ted the amil the governmq criticsm was r -gistrar wj This is an ing couditiou| who works wants pay an<| could get lor ale employ, described ol cmnties, in copyiug regil unreasonable! of Raleigh, tlj The excessive allowed —Std Gounl The couDtil Germauy, A i| 6) and Bulga sia. France, States, ItalyJ gium, Moutf Rort ugal, Panama, Ch Guatemala. Nicaragua hsj with GermaJ Chamberlainl ^Now is the til - -,Jenildy .so asl that any one oa an attack of co[ summer montlj times its copt' OiXmM 3904 13 Vsf-' O - BkKWE«S^»«. Lailway lemarle, S. C., in ^ilway icksonville, ig e r. OM. open to [the pub- I tobacco, attentive kl ways. OM. LLEGC >STPftTlQn BLDO-, SBlP INES c. I "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XVIIt.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. JULY 11-, 1917.NUMBER 52 Tfae Americao Hag. Tbe following article was writ ten by Mr. J. P. .Click, of Hick ory, and ii the conclusion of the articles wbich have been appear ing in oar columns: Tbe design of the American flag was drawn by Washington. At his personal request and by his de sign, the first flag was made by Betsy Koss1 a poor widow lady of Philadelphia, who made her living by continuing her husband’s up. holstering shop. The only change she suggested was. the stars should be tive pointed instead of six, which Washington accepted. The flag thus drawn and made was presented by Washington to Cougresa and adopted June 14, 1777, by a reaolatiou saying. “ that the flag of the U. S. be thirteen stripes alternate red and white, representing the thirteen original states; that the anion be thirteen tstius, whitein a blue Held.” This resolution was afterwards amended so as to add a star lor each ad ditional State as admitted to the Uuiou. Tbe flag is a national emblem, obedieut only to the national will. The flag was made for the people and not the people tor the flag The American people alone can raise it, or haul it down. Its blue field and white dots represent a clear sky of freedom, dotted over with the stars, brought out by the stars, brought out by the seven years night ot the revolution. Its stripes of red tell of the blood that was shed to purchase liberty; its ttripes of white proclaim the pure and heaven born purpose ot governmemt which derives its just powers from the consent olvthe governed. The mission of that flag iti the wond is to protect anti to float, uot over a conglomeration of commonwealths and colonies, but forevei over ‘ the land of the free, aud the home of the brave.” And is the duty of every Ameri- cau to honor it by his liie, his words and even his life if need be u uder the providence and will ol God. No Bills Filed In IredelL So far no bills have been filed against the government in connec tion with the draft registration in Iredell. Tnere was a vast amount oI work done but it was practically all by volunteers, who made no charge for the service. In many councies of the State the same conditions prevail. The registrars were entitled to $4.00 per day. In Buncombe county only one registar asked for his Si, but patriotic citizens contri buted the amount rather than have Hie goverjimet pay it, and the criticsm was so ■ strong that the registrar withdrew the claim. Tbis is an unusal but encourag ing condition. Usually the man who works for . the government wants pay and more pay thin he iould get tor similar work in priv ate employ. W hiletbeconditious described obtained in many ounties, in others the. charge for copying registration cards was unreasonable, says A. Li. Fletcher of Raleigh, the disbursing officer. The excessive charges will not be allowed —Statesville'Landmark. the Tke Aristocratc Potato. How dear to my heart are dreams of my childhood. When fond recollection ^presents them to view; The axe and tne sawbuck, the great cord of piled wood. I look at with horros —that I must saw through. The jams pars, the apples, the shell- barks, the bacon. That hung in the cellar in slabs long and thin— What wonderful dreams of this time they awaken; The old fall potatoes we dumped in the bin. The plain old potatoes, The cheap fall potatoes. We dumped in the bin. We bought them by bushels—some fifteen or twenty— And had then boiled, baked, diced, sliced, stewed and fried. The pies migat be few, but of spuds there were plenty For all of us and the neighbors be side. We called them but spuds—’twas no honor to be one; And some called them murphies, so common they were. But now I take off my tall hat when I see one, And greet it with pleasure and al ways say, Sir. The much-sought potato, The ten-cent potato, The high-priced potato, I always call Sir. How old Farmer Si. with his boots and tucked trousers. Came creaking and swaying upon the highroad. With bushels of spuds that were certainly rousers. For size, shape and 'flavor, and sold the whole load. For three or four dollars; and Hod Griggs, the grocer, Gave Si half in cash and he traded the rest. I bought me a dollar's worth yester day, Oh. Sir! I lost both of them through a hole in my vest. • The precious potato^ One-caret potato. Gem-studded potato— And that is no iest. —JAMES W. FOLEY. May God Forbid. It is not thought there will be an extra session ol the legislature in order to make further appro priation for the University of Ten nessee, but it may be called to lower the number of fee admissions to the asylum for the insane.— Eogersville Star. It would be a deplorable calmity; should Governor Bye in his wisdom call the present legislature in ex tra session for any purpose what ever. ,About the only thing in Tennessee that would not suffer from the effect of assembling that aggregation of statesman, would be the reputatiou of Tom ItyeV business administration.—Mont, gomery’s Vindicator. Gountries At War. The countries now. at war are: si umuy, Austria-Hungary, Turk- awl Bulgaria, opposed to Bus* sia. France, Great Britiau, United Slates, Italy, Japan, Serbia, Bel gium, Montenegro* San Marino, Portugal, Bumania and Cuba, Panama, China,: Brazil, ’ Bolivia, Guatemala. Honduras, Libera' and Nicaragua have severed relations With Germauy. - V5 a’s Colic and Pisrrhoea Rented^.,.' ; *?ow is the time tp biiy. a liottle of this "'-''-eISSJy so as to • be prepared -in case that any one of your family should have; THE PET PARLOR PYTHOM Some Noble Truths. We dug the following out of the trash pile of a modern and up-to-date print shop. It was good to tne then. But cirumstance have changed. MORALITY ON TRIAL. There are the days that search men’s hearts. These are the days that ought to quiet ill-considered counsel. These are solum days, when all the moral standards of mankind are to be fully tried out. AMERICA NOT A BULLY. I am an American, but I don’t be lieve that any of us loves a bluster ing nationality with its .elbows out and its swagger on. We love that quiet, self respecting, un-conquer- able spirit which does not strike un til it is necessary, and then strikes to conquer. CIVILIZATION VERSUS WAR. Civilization does not rest on war. It rests upon those things which men achieve by cooperation and mn tual interest in one another. It does not flourish in the soil of hostility and antagonism; and a world war in the presence of which civilization holds its breath and wonders if it will itself survive. JINGOES AND CITIZENSHIP. ThereareactuallymeninAmerica who are preaching war, who are preaching the duty of the United States to do what it never would be fore, seek entanglements in the con troversies which have arisen on the other side of the water—abandon its habitual and traditional policy, and diliberately engage in the con flict which is now engulfing the rest of the world. I do not know what the standard of citizenship of these gentlemen mav be. I only know that I for one cannot sub-scribe to those standards. We know a majority of.the Ameri can people have shown by their acts, that they relish the above noble tr^tjis uttered by our President last year and published in his cam paign book.' But war changes the best of us. J. F. C. Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System T he O ld S taailard gen eral strengthening tonic, GROVE’S TASTELESS c h ill TONIC, drives out M alaria,eariches th e blood.and builds up th e sys tem . A tru e tonic* F o r ad u lts and children. 50c. We have here a'Fine Example of the pet. Pairlor. Python. He has almost solved tlie'Board, Lodging and Ainuse- fient problem.- Five o e Six Nights a W'eeic.'he Comes, and Hangs around tne ™ attack of colic or diarrhoea during the Parlor until Her F a t h e r a s t e liim wbat summer months. It i s worth hundred his Intentions are. Then .the Par tiifces its COBtwl Send Him Over. Otto Wood, the famous Wilkes county auto thief, has issued a statement from his cell in the Wilkes county jail, in which he say6 the puickest way to end the war is to send him to Geimany and let him steal the liaiser’a automo bile aud the Kaiser. WejIl bet on Wood getting the automobile and corns as near getting the Kaiser as anyone.—Es. ri>3 Qalnine That Ooos Not Affect The HesC Because of its tonic aud laxative etfect, LAXATIV E BROMO Q U IN IN Eis b e tte rth a n ordinary Q uinine and does n o t cause nervousness nor ringing in head. R em em ber th e fu ll nam e and lo o k fo r Uie sig n atu re of E . W .. GROVE. 25c. A Question. If one little, wicked uiition by human preparation, can put., the whole world into a state of war. aud death, why is it that one great and good nation, by divine preparation, could not keep the world Sn a state of peace aud life? If the good na tion would place as much confi dence in. God as the bad nation does in man, it could.—Hickory Times-Mercury. DANGERS OF A COLD. Sucking The Poor Man’s Blood. Food speculators and price boosters are literally sucking the life blood of the poOr people of this country, and are paring to the bone the resources of those in more moderate circumstances. Aud bhia in the face ot war, and misery and death! We see much in the pre6s*about government regulation of the food question, but we see no Melinite action taken by congress Co autho rize such regulation. We read of law officers summoning speculators and going before grand juries, but we look in vain for convictions and jail sentences. ■■ And in the mean time prices of the very necessities of life keep right ou mounting sky yard. People who live on noise they make rush into print and tell us it is simply a question of supply auddemaod, and that prices will au^matically adjust themselves whin the new crops are on the inafket. I is not a question of supply and demand, and prices will not adjust themselves until the govern ment steps iu with an iron hand and slams every thieving specu lator behind the bars aud keeps him there. If allowed to run at large thej will buy up the new stocks of pro visions as they have bought up the old ones, and prices ;will lie jnsi what they choose to make them. No one expects these reptiles to do anything for the welfare ol their country, but they should no longer be allowed to drag it down to ruin. We can. not afford internal troubles with a foreign war on oui- tiands, and as a loyal American we can ask congress and thf government to act, and act quick ly. . The blood of the poor man it dissappearing, and in its wak« will come rioting and anarchy. This must not be, and only of- fical action can prevent it.—Elkin Tribune. People Will Do Well To Heed Themg Many bad cases of kidney trouble re. suit from a cold or chill. Congested kit’ ney fall behind in flittering the poison- laden blood, and backache, headache, dizziness and bladder ills follow. Don’t neglect a cold. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills at the first sign of Kidney trouble. Here is an experience told by a resident of this locality. . ‘ Mrs. R- F. McIJiel, 307 Highland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C., says: ‘i was down for several weeks with an awful cold which had settled in my kidneys. My back was so lathe I' could hardly get around. I felt tired all the time and the least exertion completely laid me up. My nerves were in a bad way and the least excitement got me- all unstrung. After taking Doan's Kidney Pills, my. back felt stronger. I used, about two -boxes in all and they, made me feel like a different woman. - I'could eat. and sleep Better and my health greately improved.’ •Price SOc..a t all dealers. Don’t - simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kid ney Pills—the same? that Mis-McNelel had. THE DEMON FAN Governmental Inefficiency. A great hue aud cry was raised about the robbery practiced on the newspapers by the paper mills, and one or two manufactures were said to have been indicted for the ex tortionate prices they charged for print paper. Now it is calmly an nounced that the government has utteily failed to regulate and con trol the price of paper, and the predicitions is made that our last state will be worse than our first, and that the newspaper people may prepare to pay the highest prices ever known, in the near future. Coupled with this state ment is the confession that the newspaper manufacturers have made euormous profiits on tneir business for the year. Whad is the matter with, uncle Sam any how? . Some things he can do with a vigorous hand. He can con script a young man and send him to the trenches. He can levy any sort of war tax he pleases, and on whom he pleases. He can say to this man come, and he corneth. and to another go, and he. goeth. but when he comes face to face with bloated magnate who has piled up a colossal fortune at the expense of the newspapers of the country he is as impotent as a. dishrag! Weconfesswe are at a loss to know why the government, which promised us protection, has failed' to provide it, and stands by help lessly while a few plutocrats put their hauds in our pockets and ex tract therefrom the little cash that we accumlate to pay off our other creditors. We certainly hope Mr. Hoover will in his effort to curb the food speculators but we fear he wijl be disappointed when it comes to a show down.' These newapaper autocrats have com bined to hold up the newspaper people and they snap their fingers at the Sherman law or auy other law.' And this great government confesses that it is helpless to re strain these highwaymen and bids them depait in peace.—Charity and children. Hoover’s Creed. Herbert C. Hoover, who heads the Food Commission of our National Defense ,Oou noil, serves his Dative laud without salary just as he served Belgium until Germau submarine blockade be gan. He is a man' of wealth, by profession a mining . engineer, The war has brought fabulous riches to mining companies the world over. His two years iu Belgium cost him thirty million dollars, say the people that know him best. Meanwhile American the richest country on earth gave him ten million dollais with, wich to feed' the starving Belgians. Qne man sacrifices thirty million dollars while a hundredr million people give only ten million dollars! And his wife is as great in soul as he is’ “If this thing goes on we may be poor at the end of the war, and may have to start all over agaiu. Shall we go on?” “Of course” , said Mrs. Hoover.—EX. Hear the Demon Fan rave! He came ont to the Ball Game to have a Large Time but the Umpire has Spoiled the Day for him. Were It not for the Cop, he’d tear the Umps Limb from Limb! Xou would Never Think to look at Him now, that Ordinarily he Is the Quietest Man in Town. We 'vouW just about as soon be left to the t^wler mercies of the Kaiser as to the f o n d and fuel spec ulators of this country. Unless the administration take^ this situation in charge and handles it without gloves America i« • likelv to have food riots this witter. There is no use in Iettinsr thesc pirates rob the people for food and fuel again as they did last winter.—Ex. Doing Good, Few medicines have met with more favor or accomplished more good than Cliamberlain’sColicandpitrrhoea Remedy. John F. Jant£ed.- Delmey, Sask, says of it “I have used Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy; myself and in my family, and can recomend it as being 'an ^ ^ 7 n h t o s ^ a N e^Parlor. ■. .Foster-Milburn C Fo^w-Mifcum Cto!. Mfgrs, Buffalo; JI. y. N cepti^U y fin^prepa^tion.’: When one goes fishing, he is not to be blamed if he all but swears off Cause Of Despondency. Despondency is often caused by indi gestion and constipation, and quickly dis appeared when Chamberlain's Tablets are taken. These tablets strengthen the di gestion and move the bowels. Yes, Patriotic. Most ot us are awful patriotic wheu if comes to the other fellow. But wheu it comes to us, we begin to make all kiuds of exeuses. We are to old, are married, got the rheumatics, and above all the smell of powder makes us sick.— Hickory Times Mercury. When Mr. Hoover proposed that we in the United States live oh what the .allies; did not want, require or like, he brought-forth "a vigorous protest. Our people are willing to divide our biscuit and corn bread, our breakfast bacon and our salt pork, our juicy beefsteaks and pork and beans, but we are not willing to live on the livings.—Monroe County Tribune. Are You One Of Them? There are a great many people who would be very much benefited bv taking Chamberlain's Tablets for a weak or dis ordered stomach. Are yon one of them? Mrs. M. R. Searl, Baldwinsvilie, N. Y.. re Iates her experience in the use of these tablets: "I had a bad spell • with my stomach about six months ago. and was troubled for two or thefe weeks with ({as severe pains in the pit of my stomach. Our druggist advised me to take Chamber lain’s Tablets. I took a boitle home and the first dose relieved me wonderfully, anil I kept on caking them until I was cured ” These tablets do not relieve pain, but af ter the pain has been relieved may pre vent its recurrence. 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 properties of QUININB I and IRON. It acts on the Liver,, Drives I ont Malaria, Enriches the3>lo6d. and ; Builds un the Whole SystenfiS'50 cents. Some appeal to be astounded at the exemptions claimed on account of disability in the recent registra tion. We would suggest that there is no serious cause for worry be cause tbe majority of those suffer ing from physical disability will re cover their health as soon a3 the danger of having to go to the front has passed.—Monroe County Tri bune. Preserve Your Complexion the easy, pleasing way by using Magnolia Balm before and after outings^ You can fearlessly face die sun, wind and du& because you know Magnolia Balm keeps you safe from Sunburn and Tan. . Thisircigrsuit lo tion iswonderfully soothing, cooling and a great com fort after a day outdoors. Magnolia Balm Is the skin-saving beauty secret which is regularly <~,used when once f tried. Magnolia Balm LIQUID FACE POWDER. Pink, White, iJfytc-ReJ.75c, al iDmggbU or by alttcL Sample (either color) for 2 c. Stamp* Lyon Mfg. Co.. 40 South FiftK Slil Brooklyn.N.Y. ■' '-' i lnrti W, THE WAY SAGLESS SPRINGS ARE THE KIND YOU REST ON. They never sag or bag’in the middle—never force occupants to roll to the centre, or to liein a cramped position.. The.modem’spring for all uses. The prices are moderate. . •••;.•• A ’’ HUNTLEY-H1LL ST0CKTQN COMPANY : WlNSTON-SALElit N. c. ' ' . I . &b I ■is... Ti.'y; / ^ •-‘.f • '.v--;: >.• 1^ .y:'; •- '5/m'Lm tf IUSte *mse M V ifi fefie ot% m c tm tiM , a g. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE * 5 80 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 WEDNESDAY. JULY 11. 1S17. ’ Tbe fourth of July—the glorious fourth—passed off very quitely. The folks did not feel in the mood to celebrate.!______________ Some of the Democrats in Moeks- ville are going to be surprised when they die and get to heaven and see some Republicans there. So far as we are able to learn there has never been a ‘man. woman or cbild arrested in Davie for exceed ing the speed limit, or for not run ning fast enough. If some of the church leaders a round here were as slow about pav ing the preacher as they are about paying the editor, they would be thrown out of the church, which would serve them right. The editor can use a limited sup ply of blackberries and is willing to pay a reasonable price for same. These folks who are always boasting of their good deeds can now come forward and get busy. The harvest is bounteous but the laborers are iew. A man who is so narrow-minded that he thinks ajl who do not belong to his church or party are going to the devil is a fit: subject for an in sane asylum. We have a few such folks in this town. If you are one of them, broaden your vision or kill your fool self and make room for a man who accords every man the privilege of thinking and acting for himself. If the Federal government would weed out the worthless dogs, it would serve a glorious purpose in the conservation of the fotid supply, What a nameless cur in North Caro lina consumes in a year : would sup port two Cbinamen. Since our state legislatureis too timid to enact a real dog law Uncle Sam should show UU hand and rid the country of the dangerous and expensive pest.— Charity and Children. Wanted—A Home Market. : This town should have a home market place for! every single pro- duct of the farm, large or small. It should be a place where the farmer can dispose of his produce at mark et prices and for spot cash, without the trouble and waiting incident to.shipping to outside points. When this is done much of the farmer’s money that goes out of town now will in the future be spent right at home, with our owh business men. This world does not recognize the policy of “something for nothing,” hence if we want the farmer to help us we must equally mlling to aid him. Who has the brains and en ergy to make a start in this direc tion? It means much to the future Welfare of each of us. • Bell, of Winston Salem; was in town Moridayand gave us a call apd-subscribed for The Record.. Home-Coming Day at Fork Church. rThe fourth Sunday in tnip month isrthe Home-Coming Day at Fork Tne former pastors and the old mem - bers that have been away for some time have been especially requested to be present AU the friends of the church ,are cordially invited. There has baen a very interesting program, suggested by the committee on ar rangements. The Sunday school will, meet at 10 o’clock. Special music has been arranged for. Djsvotiortal exercises will be conducted by Rev., Hi Cl. Foster, who is one of the home bt>ys, but who has been out Westfor nine years. Forthepast fewyuars he has been in Bethel College. Rus sellville. Ky., preparing for the min istry. Following the devotional ex ercises, the Sunday school will march to the cemetery. The primary, ju- niorand intermediate and any one else:will be provided with flowers with which they will beautify the graves. Wehope to make this an interesting part nf the program. Re turning to the church for the eleven o’clock hour there .will be an address of^yelcome by BroJ W. A. Saip .aiwt lfe^egbonse by Bro. W. F. MereeilT. fRfe sermon at Il o’clock will oiie'of the visiting preachers. Thiere will be ah -intermission and dinner served on the grounds. Let every body bring a well filled basket for the visitors. The exercises will con tinue in the afternoon and speeches will be made by visUinsr pastors. This is the beginning of the |>rotrac- rted meeting. A. F. Masooic Rcnic at Mocksville. The Thirty-eighth annual Masonic picnic will be held in Mocksville this year on Thursday. August 9th. This promises to be the largest and best picnic ever held in the county. One of the new features of the picnic this year will be the official attend ance of the Arab Patrol of the Oasis Templeof Shriners1 of Winston-Sa- lem, who will attend in Oriental uni form and give a demonstration in military, maneuvers on the picnic grounds. They will also bring with them the official band of the Arab Patrol, which is among the best in the state. Local Masons- are busy perfecting arrangements for the big event, which's less than a month off. A strenuous effort will be made to have the Southiem Railway operate their annual excursion from Win ston Salem to Mocksville for this oc casion, despite the fact that the rail roads have cut out all excursions. The war is not going to interfere with this long-established institution and at least ten thousand people are expected to be here for the picnic. The good women of the county are already preparing for the big din ner by setting aside their sweetest and juciest hams, penning up their best young chickens, setting away the best of their pickles, preserves and other delicacies. Even the big gest and sweetest watermelons will be preserved for this great occasion. Everybody is discussing the big day in August when everybody will be here. Mocksville could not get a- long with the Masonic picnic, and The Record requests all its readers to unite with the Masons and citi zens in making August 9th the big gest day that has ever dawned in old Davie. Tell your neighbors and write your relatives and friends who live in distant states, to meet you in Mocksville August 9th. Further announcements in regard to the big picnic will appear in The Record from week to week. Sorry Mail Service. When the Southern took off Nos. 27 and 28, and put on Nos. 21 22, they played smash with the man service in our town, as the two new trains do not carry mail.. The last mail we get arrives here at 7:44 a. m., and it takes a letter from 12 to 36 hours to get to Statesvi.le, Char- lottee or Winston-Salem. The ptt pie of Mocksville do not propose to stand for this if they can help it. The matter is being taken up with the Postoffice department, and The Record is going to get the business men of neighboring towns to put in a petition tor better service. The editor went to Winston Salem yester day to present the matter to the business men there. The way it is now, we have no better mail service than Farmington, Cslahaln or Cana. .Forthepasttwo or three weeks I. M. Young has been shipping peaches, plums, and apricots. Has twenty trees loaded with a variety of peaches called "The Lolo,” and will soon have all sorts of grapes— white, black, pink, purple and red. Advertisiog Will Do It. The billions of dollars that our government and foreign nations are borrowing from our people will be spent right in this country for food stuffs and war supplies of all kinds. Tae bulk of this money will find its way into the hands of the millions of wage earners, and they in turn will spend most of it for the neces sities of life. This community will get its share of those billions. The Shrewd home merchant knows this, and is already mapping out an extensive advertising campaign to. offset the tremendous'efforts of mail order houses and large city mer chants, He will bring it to him The local merchants who forgets to advertise, who expects to increase nis business without a proportionate increase his business without a pro portionate increase in legitimate publicity expense, may discover to his cost that he is decreasing it in stead. Tne public takes every man’s num ber. Has Steady Job. A colored citizen ('of M arahville township when asked last Tuesday hy registrar, -B y whom are jo u •-mployedt” replied *?Wjfe ayd Hifx childreu. ’^W adesboto tAVi- sonian. T. M. Young planted three pecks of potatoes in his garden: Has ship ped a barrel to Winston-Salem and has sold abo(nt twenty dollars worth I i i all, still Uas plenty to eit, and has . planted the same piece < f grour.d in sugar corn for late roasting ears* Bro. Ketchie’s Logic. ' Bro. Ketchie comes back again. He says he “did not say there is no good in revivals.” We are sorry he did not make himself plainer then, for we do not want to misrepresent anyone. But in his last, while he admits there is “good in revivals,” yet he does not be lieve in, or endorse even that good, be cause he says: “I can find nothing in my Bible that leads me to believe in, or en dorse such meetings.” Does he find in his Bible anything to lead him to believe in, or oppose such meetings? By such reasoning, he would have us believe that anything he cannot find to be a plain example of, in his Bible, he does not “believe in, or endorse." Now let us see if he is consistent and practi ces what he preaches. Under the "Christian dispensation,” which he rightly emphasizes, he does not find in his Bible anything just like our Sunday schools, yet he believes in, and endorses them. He does not find in his Bible a church just like and called, the Evangelical Lutheran church, yet he be lieves in, and endorses such a church. He does not find any examples of organized annual synodical “meetings,” yet he be lieves in, and endorses them. He does not find in his Bible a command for, or an example of infant baptism—so-called —yet he believes in, and endorses it. He says the passages we referred to in reference to revivals, are “misconstrued and do not refer to any such revivals.” Let’s see: Thev told how people met, prayed and preached; bow sinners were saved and the.christians were made to rejoice because of the presence and pow er of the Holy Spirit. Anyway, these meetings aroused the prejudices and ridi cule of the ritualistic Pharisees as in the days of the Apostles, of Marlin Luther and even to this day. To be fair, will refer him. to a few pas sages that refer to revivals. For religious revival, read: Zech. 9:20 23. Where they prayed for revival, read Hab. 3:2. Pro phesies concerning revivals, read: isa. 32:15; Joel 2:28; Mic. 4:1-8. Instances of revivals, read: Josh. 5:2-0.2 Kings chap ters 11 and 12. 2 Chr. chapters 23 and 24. Jonah 8:4-10. Then at Peutacost: Acts 2nd chapter. Post-pentecostal times, Acts 4:4; 5:14; 6:7; 9:25; 11:20, 21; 12:24; 14:1; 19:17-20. But Bro. Ketchie says “the day of Pen tecost was not a great revival.” Let’s see: They were revived; they heard the gospel. They got happy and made so much fuss some of the wise critics said they were drank. Sinners were'convicted and three thousand were happily conver ted, and they only were baptized. But he says, they didn't say, “What shall we do to be saved." He then tells us to “please read it again." We have and find the following: They were in an upper room. 'Had been there about ten daj s. There were 120 present. They were together with one accord praying. When the day of Pen tecost was fully come, a sound came from heaven as a rushing n:i»hty wind and it filled the house where they vere sitting. Cloven longues like as of fire sat on all of them. They were all filled wiih the Holy Ghost, and they began to speak with other tongues as the spirit gave them ut- teiance. not as they read it in their cate chisms.' This was ticissd abroad. The multitude came and weie CjnLunded, amazed aud said to each other, “what meaneth this?" Then Peter got up and preached. Christ and him crucified, bur ied aud risen, and this you see is his (Christ's) spirit pourud out from heaven on and in them. When the multitude beaid and saw, they were “pricked in their hearts," not in their heads. This was conviction, the work of the spirit. As all penitent sinners, they said to Pe ter and the rest, "what shall we oo ” Peter understood that to mean "what shall we do to be saved." i'or his an swer to them was: "Repent and be bap tized every one. of you in the name of Jesus Christ lor the remission of sins’’_ tueir own sins and not that of parents or Kponse'rs; and "m the name of Christ, ’ and not in the name of some man or church. And they that “giadly recu.Vjd his word,” were baptized, and no oih-.rs. In this way, by teaching—"catechising"_ by the influence of the Holy Spirit, I y repentence. faith and individual compli ance with the law of pardon and salva tion, three thousand souls not mere mem bers, jvere added to the 120 saved per sons who had met, prayed, preached aud thus had a revival. And Bro. Ketchie.will see in this, that the catechising, preaching, teaching, con viction, repentance and faith, all preced ed baptism. And it would bs a religious slander to say that Peter did not Imow how'to carry out the “true Jgospel" plan of salvation as given by Christ. And there is but one way, and-it is "so plaip that a wayfaring man, though a fool need not err therein." - He seems to know and have faith in the reformation revival. Luther started that by praying on his knets, pleading with God for ease and comfort. He was trying to get case by carrying oiit ihe rules of the.Catholic "caiechiungs," but it cqme from above, ju6t as people of ail ages must be saved. And that reforma tion revival has had thousands of Luth erans—good ones—down on their knees, out in the woods, at mounter's benches' and other places, crying for mercy, help and for salvation for themselves and Ior friends. We have seen and heard them. Atid orie is not a Martin Lnilier Lutherau t u.t diifB not often ci0 tl at way. And we are glad Bro, Ket^hie says he prays for that kind of revival which the, founder of his church—his reformation—started. That “Storm center of God’s grace” seems to hurt. It has always hurt some folks. We can’t quote all the Bible says about it. Will give just a few quotations: “The adversaries of the Lord shall be bro ken to pieces; out of heaven shall he thun der upon them.” I Sam. 2:10. “The pil lars of heaven tremble and are astonished at his reproof. The thunder of his power who can understand. Job 26:11-14. “The voice of thy thunder was in the heaven; the lightninge lightened the world; the earth trembled and shook. Bsa. 77:18. “Fire and hail, snow and vapours, stormy wind fulfilling his word.” Psa.- 148:8. “Who hath gathered the wind in his fist? who hath bound the waters in a gar ment” Prov. 30:4. Then turn to and read: Isa. 40:12, 22, 24. Jer. 10:13. Heaven is the storm center of blessing as well as punishment. Could quote many, many places to prove it. Read specially Isa. 12:3-9. Now we hope we have not worried your readers in this'off-hand writing. X F. CLICK. .TheExemptionBoards. Charity and Children. The Statesville Landmark makes the sensible observation* that the weakest place in the selective draft system is the local exemption boards. These boards are to be composed of the countv physician and two citizens who are in sympathy with the war policy of the government. The se' lection of these two citizens is where the shrewd politicians will get in their work. It is quite likely that the sons and favorites of these poli ticians will be able to put up exemp tion excuses that will be entirely satisfactory to the board. _____' ^b. _ _ I What is LAX-FOS UX-FOS IS AN IMPROVED CASCARA | A Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathartic ; and Liver Tonic. ContainsCascaraBark, j Blue Flag Root, Rhubarb Root, Black i Root, MayApple Root, SennaLeaves and Pepsin. Combines strength with pala table aromatic taste. Does not gripe. 50c j O U N C EM EN T t To the man or woman spending the most money with me between now and Saturday evening at 4 o'clock, July the 9th, I will give as a present a nice $3 50 pair gents or ladies slippers. ( You also get coupons on the mm ware. ind ica tio n s a r e Tl- w ill, pa ss ten BUSHEL MAIj 0 . G. ALLEN. JACOB STEWART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND 6 OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS’ BANK, MOCKSVILLE, N/ C. OFFICE PHONE NO. G7. PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS. DR. A. Z. DENTIST Office over Merchants’ & P. Bank. Good work—low prices. NOTICE OF BOND SALE. Farminiiton Hifih School District 20- year Bonds $3,000,6 per cent., will be sold by the County Treasurer and County Board of Education at Mocksville,' N. C., at noon, Saturday, July 21st, 1017. Offers must be submitted by sealed bids, each accompained by a certified check for $100, as evidence of Uood faith. No bonded indebtedness. Bonds to amount $5,000 authorised. Only $3,000 now offered for sale. Tbe right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Address, J. L. HOLTON, County Treasurer, Mocksville, N. C. This June 18tb, 1817. J)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones Office No. 71, Residence No. 47 Office over DriiK Store. DR. MARTIN, in connection with general practice, gives special attention to diseases of eye, ear, nose'and throat and fits Office Over Drug Store. f t PSl WHEN YOU CALL On me you get what you want, and the best service possible for your money.9 i ROBT. A. BLAYOCK, Dr. S. S. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Day Phone 23.' Night Phone 76. NOTICE. On Monday, the Oth day of July, 1917, at the Court House door in Mocksville, I will rent to the highest bidder the ‘ Rich ard Pass” lands, situate near Center, N. C., and adjoining the lands of John Dwig- gins and others. Terms: Bond and good security to be due on the 1st day of No vember, 1918. I will take pleasure in showing this land to anyone desiring to rent it. This the 9th day of June. 1917. J. H.B. DWIGGINS, Guardian of Nora Anderson. E. L. GAITHER, Attorney. Let The Record do your printing. 9 n DRINK' m n M i N O N E S O C O O D a sm s i % n a m e Chero-Cola k f 1? only in the original bottle, sterilizccl sealed and labeled a t th e p la n t, Each botde is filled by machineiy-the syrnp and carbonated ate accurately measured by machinery, therefore you get thesaine uniform pleasing flavor in every bottle, which is abso* lutdy impossible under the ordinary soda fountain metbodJ Vou eangetyour GHERO-COLA, "In SBottfe--Th1OuA iI \ ijttawU** Soda Fbunains and other Refeeshnm SaeW i W S k b v f a n a m » ; OISPftICHES FRO! ^jotngs and Happening^ the Progress of North I pie, Gathered Around! Capital. Reports from all sectl • Carolina are that th e l the grain crop of the si practically completed. I fact that the wheat crol ed during the winter J cedented freeze, indicafl the total production wil as much as it was lastl Jnay pass the 10,000,000] The increase In the wheJ ,especially noticeable In [ Carolina where it has q thought that wheat wd satisfactorily. In a fewl estimated yields, as hid elB per acre, have been| that section.The production ot equal last year’s crop, is reported as a failure^ all parts of the state winter killing. Mr. \ chief of the bureau of vice, who has just red trip through the PiednJ the state, expressed thel campaign of the Foorr Commission for an ind acreage o£ stubble Ian food and feed crops i hearty response throui tdon he visited. Said I “The grain has all beenl the fields are ready fl tor other crops. In fal -ers already planting ca toes, soy beans, sorgti crops on land which hi year produced a grain I in many places that thel shocked in one corner I as to leave the gr-iatl Held open for the plowf especially fortunate tha every county I visited t up with their work In tl corn fields. These crotl the fanner should not| getting their stubble and planted.” Executive Secretary Food Conservation Cd mates that if the farnj plant more than the ul stubble land in second j WiU be at least 50 per I it was last year, whij may be considerably North Carolina last little more than half al hay; it purchased hal sands of tons. Mr. Li| following suggestions tlon of stubble land: Prepare the land as after the grain is reir with a one-horse plol time; double disc or[ if time is. short and good condition. Corn, soy heans, potatoes and sorghud crops to follow grain .I beans planted for grail ten In immediately. F Cow peas, soy bead are the most satlsfactq that can be grown; the ed by themselves or itJ a bushel of sorghum si of cowpeas makes a | mixture, either for bl planting in drills. [ Because of high pri the planting of all ofl drills, even for foragel ed. Peas and sorghs three-foot rows are i three cultivations will Per acre* as it would I and only half the sea half a bushel of peaa mixture of ^eas and sufficient. L , On fair land $2 wort! make $20 worth of h J land should make mul Wilson County Does Wilson county has] of having its exemptiA the selective draft regl its organization, compli get its complete repoiT numbered and IistedL Adjutant general’s hel ahead of every othef state and probably is f first In the entire coui) consists of Ernest DeaL and Dr. W. S. Andersa Coming Bulletin In De On account of the I niand for information thought wise at this . tention to the fact th| «suo of Extension Cl Canning and PreserviJ YesetaUes by the 4-H heen exhausted! Anod WO copies, will be priiL ’rtU.he ready for distrl JWS. Those who hai wmatlon on canning I itt; patience, the 11 wW circular until nev 1S the most * Saturday will give ^ or ladies the alumi- ER PU CALL get what Ed the best sible for >LAY0CK, . s. XE, N. C. Slight Phone 76. rday of July, 1917. or in Mocksville, I t bidder the “Rich- te near Center, N. ands of John Dwig- □s: Bond and good he 1st day of No take pleasure in nyone desiring to lay of June. 1917. B. DWIGGINS, f Nora Anderson, orney. k> your printing. f ; a t & dJ I x'- bJ ^ ;, . . 4 I W THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N C, in d ica tio n s a r e t h a t w h e a t ’w ill PASS te n m illio n b u sh e l m ark. DISPATCHES FROM RALEIGH Doings and Happenings That Mark the Progress of North Carolina Peo- pie, Gathered Around the State Capital. Raleigh. Reports Irom all sections of North „ ra ro im a are that the harvesting of ,i,e -Tain crop of the state has be.en !radically completed. Despite the fa-T tliat the wheat crop was damag ed during the winter by the unpre cedented freeze, indications are that j total production will be at least M m uch as it was last year while it mav pass the 10,000,000 bushel mark. The in c re a se In the wheat acreage was especially noticeable in eastern North Carolina where it has been popularly thought that wheat would not grow satisfactorily. In a few instances the estimated yields, as high as 40 bush els per acre, have been reported from th a t sec tio n . T he production of rye will also equal la s t year’s crop. The oat crop Is re p o rte d as a failure in practically all p a rts of the state because of the w inter killing. Mr. W. C. Crosby, chief of th e bureau of community ser vice, who has just returned from a trip th ro u g h the Piedmont section of Bee Expert Begins Visits. C. L. Sams, the bee expert of Madi son county, where he- has a big avd most successful apiary of his own, has. gone to Wilmington to spend a week or longer in that section of the state StirrirT interest’ in bee keeping and conferring especially with those who already have colonies of bees on hand and desire to extend their bee indus try. Mr. Sams has just assumed the position of bee expert with the state department of agriculture in co-opera tion with the United States depart ment, co-operation with bee keepers and prospective bee kepers to, extend and improve the industry being the special purpose. Already a pretty thorough visitation of the northeastern section of the state from. Martin to Onslow counties has been made and when Mr. Sams complete his Wilmington section visi tation he will have a pretty complete line on the bee industry of the entire eastern section of the state where he says there are the biggest sort of pos sibilities for money-making in the keeping of bees if any sort of 1Care is given them and improved methods ob served: A little later \Mr. Sams will go through the piedmont and the western sections of the state—Asheville, Waynesville and beyond—in seeking out of opportunities to help along an industry in which he is decidedly an enthusiastic and is convinced has the biggest sort of possibilities for profit and pleasure. He believes, too, in the keeping of a few hives by every house holder for the making of his own home supply if the larger development is not desired. IlDOA IS IIIiAID OFFICIAL REPORT SHOWS THAT THIRTY-SEVEN WERE KILLED AND 141 WOUNDED. THREE RAIDERS SHOT DOWN Potato Shipment Shows Increase. The shipments of potatoes out of North Carolina this year have been over a thousand cars more than last year. On June loth. 616 cars of po- Most Daring Raid Yet Made- by .Ger man ' Airmen—!Contingent Larger and Descended Lower Than on Any Previous Raid. London.—The second descent upon London by a squadron of airplanes was made between nine and ten o’clock in the morning, when . the business section of the metropolis was most crowded. It was officially an nounced that thirty-seven persons were killed and 141 injured • by the raiders. Although the German contingent was larger, more daring, more delib erative in its methods and descended much lower than on the visit of June 13, the number of killed and wounded was, according to the first official roll, roughly, one-third the previous casual ty list. This destruction of property may have been greater, but that it is impossible to estimate. The flight of the Germans over Lon don lasted about twenty minutes. Eng lish airmen engaged the enemy for several minutes over the metropolis, and anti-aircraft guns were firing briskly, but without destroying any of E FOUR MEMBERS OF THE CREW WERE LOST WHEN THE SHIP WENT DOWN. ARMED NAVAL GOARD SAVED PERPLEXING PROBLEMS THAT MUST BE MET IN STAMPING , OUT EVIL. REPRESENTATIVES GE ALLIES tatoes had been shipped out of the state; 1,605 cars on the same date last; the twenty or more invading machines, the state, expressed the belief that the year. As high as 301 cars have been j The admiralty was able to report campaign of the Pood Conservation' shipped out of North Carolina in one j however, that naval airmen who fol- ° - • ,jay On the same day the total ship-: n,=™ *„ «.“ > ments for all other states amounted to only 487 cars. Prices for grade one have averaged about $8.50 per barrel this year. Last Commission for an increase in the acreage of stubble lands planted in food and feed crops will meet a h earty response throughout the sec tion he visited. . Said Mr. Crosby: “The grain has all been harvested and I year p-Jcss averaged about $2.75 per the fields are ready for preparation! barrel, and in 1915 around $1.25 pe? for other crops. In fact, many farm- j barrel. In fact, in 1915, potatoes were ers already planting corn, peas, pota- i soj,j as j0w as 75 cents a barrel, which toes, soy beans, sorghum and other crops on land which has already this year produced a grain crop. I notice in many places that the grain has been shocked in one corner of the field so as to leave the greater part of the field open for the plow or disc. It1 is especially fortunate that In practically every county I visited the farmers are up with their work in their cotton and corn fields. These crops are clean and the farmer should not be'delayed in getting their stubble land prepared and planted.” Executive Secretary Lucas ’ of the Food Conservation Commission esti mates that if the farmers should not plant more than the usual acreage of stubble land in second crops that there will be at least 50 per cent more tEan it was last year, while the increase may be considerably more than that. North Carolina last year produced little more than half a million tons of hay; it purchased hay by the thou sands of tons. Mr. Lucas makes the following suggestions for'the utiliza tion of stubble land: Prepare the land as soon as possible after the grain is removed. Break it with a one-horse plow if you have time; double disc or cross-disc only if time is. short and the land is in good condition. Corn, soy beans, cow peas, Irish potatoes and sorghum and suitable crops to follow grain. Corn and soy beans planted for grain should be got ten in immediately. Cow peas, soy beans and sorghum are the most satisfactory forage crops that can be grown; they may be plant ed by themselves or in mixtures. Half a bushel of sorghum seed to a bushel of cowpeas makes an excellent hay mixture, either for broadcasting or Planting in drills. Because of high prices of all seed . the planting of all of these crops It drills, even for forage, is recommend ed. Peas and sorghum planted in three-foot rows are given two or three cultivations will yield as much Per acre’ as it would if broadcasted, aPd only half the seed are required, half a bushel of peas or beans or- a mixture of peas and sorghum being sufficient. On fair land $2 worth of seed should make $20 worth of hay, and on good land should make much more. was much less than cost of production. A letter just received by William R. Camp. Chief of the North Carolina Di vision of Markets, from A. J. McMath1 the Secretary of Eastern Shore of Vir ginia Produce .Exchange shows that lowed them to sea brought down three machines. A British squadron sent up from Dunkirk to intercept the return ing raiders did not encounter them because they had taken a more north erly route, but the British airmen met and destroyed seven other German machines. WILSON ORDERS EXPORT PROVISION INTO OPERATION. Becomes Effective July 15.—Complete Embargo of Foodstuffs Considered. Washington.— Government control --------------------------- VV o au u ig iu u .~ u u v ui u iu e u i u u u uprices may be expected to continue . 0j American exports authorized in high for well-graded stock. Mr. Mc- j provision of the espionage act, was or- Math says: “We are now getting $10 i uered put into operation July 15 by per barrel for white potatoes; and: president .Wilson in a proclamation from present indications, it looks like , putting under license shipments to all countries ' of the most important ex port commodities. In a statement accompanying the proclamation, the President declared the government’s policy will be first to give consideration to American needs; next, to meet as far as pos sible the requirements of the allies, and lastly to supply the neutral coun tries wherever practicable. It is made clear that every effort will be made to see that no supplies reach the central powers. The commodities named in the list put under control are coal, coke, fuel, oils, kerosene and gasoline, including Ninkers, food grains, flour and meal, fodder and feeds, meats and fats, pig iron, steel billets, shjp plates and structural shapes, scrap iron and scrap steel; ferro manganese fertilizers, arms, ammunition and evplosives. The inclusion of foodstuffs in the proclamation lends color to statements that the administration is considering the .advisability of a complete embar go for sixty days on all food ship ments to give the country time to as cribe the amounts of its supplies and to give, allied and neutral countries opportunity to present a full program o ftheir requirements. there will be a shortage of one million barrels from the Eastern Shore of Vir ginia and Norfolk sections. With this shortage staring us In the face, we look for good prices the entire season. If war conditions continue, then sweets should also sell fairly well, in our opinion.” The Market News Service which the North Carolina Division of Markets, in co-operation with the Federal Office of Markets, has been conducting from Elizabeth City, N. C., will be discon tinued, for Irish potatoes as soon as car-load shipments cease, and begin for cantaloupes and melons' at Laurin- burg as soon as shipments of this crop start. Almost a thousand daily Market Bulletins have been mailed out from the Elizabeth City office to growers and shippers throughout the eastern part of the state. The. State DepartnAent Announced the Sinking of the U. S. Steamship Orleans, But Withheld the Place and Time of Attack. Washington.—The American steam ship Orleans, of the Oriental Naviga tion company, has been torpedoed and sunk by a submarine. Four of the crew were drowned, but all members of the armed naval guard were saved. The state department, announcing the sinking, withheld the place and the time of the attack. New York.—The Orleans, a vessel of 2,808 tons gross, left here June 18 with a cargo for France, commanded by Capt. Allen D. Tucker. Of her crew, of thirty-six, ten were American citizens. After Germany announced unre stricted submarine warfare, the Or leans was the first American steam ship to reach France from an Ameri can port. She was formerly the Avel- laneda and later the Menaptha, under the Argentine flag. SELECTION OF NEW . ARMY NEAR AT HAND. Wilson County Does Quick Work. Wilson county has the distinction of having its exemption board for the the selective draft registration perfect ts organization, complete Its workand Bet its complete reports and the duly numbered and listed cards into the adjutant general’s headquarters here ahead of every other board in the state and probably as one of the very first in the entire country.- The board consists of Ernest Deans, R. G, Briggs and Dr. W. S. Anderson, Coming Bulletin in Demand. On account of the continuous de- and for information on canning it is ought wise at this time to call at- , on to t,le fact that the complete P8ua .ot Extension Circular 11, “The anning and Preserving of Fruits and vegetables by the 4-H Process,” .has ..®n exhausted. Another issue of .25,- »ut C°^6S will be printed at once and be ready for distribution in a-few vs. Those who have requested - in- naation on canning will be asked tit thi/ i patleUce thelack of supply nf alrcular until new issue, is ,.ready. Pleased With Sane Celebration. Raleigh.—“The reports from all over North Carolina concerning the sane manner in which the citizens observed Independence Day are most gratify ing,” said Insurance Commissioner James R. Young. “The Insurance De partment was particularly anxious that it should be as it was. I sent ap peals through the press to the people of the state urging the entire elimina tion of fireworks this year and as far as I have been able to learn there were none used. As a result there are no fourth of July accidents report ed in the state and as far as I have seen practically none throughout the entire nation. I believe that our peo ple will realize that the use of fire works, endangering life and property, is a poor way to display patriotism and that the absence of casualty with still the display desired for patriotic purposes " is much more satisfactory than the old and costly manner. I hope the demonstration will serve as a reminder in the future.” Appoints State Tax Commission. Governor Blckett appointed as a state tax commission, to recommend reform in the state taxing system to the next General Assembly, the follow ing: Henry A. Page, Aberdeen; J. Z. Greene, Union county; James H. Pou, Raleigh; Frank A. ^Linney, Boone; and W Vance Brown, Asheville. The governor and chairman of the corpor ation commision are ex-efficio mem bers of the commission, the governor to he chairman. J Z Greent- »s state organizer and lecturer for the North Carolina farm ers union and editor of “Our Home, published at Marshville, a farm paper well circulated throughout North Carolina.James H, Pou, brother of Congress man Pou, is a leading lawyer repre senting numbers of the largest cor porations having business connections in the state.and.ciyvner and developer of much real estate, including exten sive ,'farms, represents the conserva tive Jbuslhess interests, being i P*a o t recognized "sagacity and husinpM and legal ability. CHINESE REPUBLIC IS •REPORTED RE-ESTABLISHED. Washington.—Official dispatches to the Chinese legation here said the republic had been firmly re-established at Nanking with Feng Kue-Chang, the former vice president, as president , of the new provisional government. Re publican troops were reported con verged toward Peking to drive out the Manchu forces remaining in posses sion there in the name of the imper ialists. - GERMAN DOES NOT , KNOW WHERE JO GO Richmond, Val—Asserting that he does not know where to go, and that he does not want to go to Mexico, E. K. Vietor, erstwhile German consul here, could' not tell what he would do as a result of the report from Washington, requesting those who •were in charge of German consulates In this country to leave the United States. He recently disposed of his tobacco warehouse property for $100,- 000. Officials Are Silent But Drawings Will Likely Take Place This Week. Washington.—Selection day for the new national army is approaching rap-, idly as the local exemption boards in the various states complete their or ganization, give serial numbers to the registration cards and forward certi fied copies to Provost Marshal Gen eral Crowder. Indications are that the drawing will be held this week, but no official statment has been made as to the war department’s plans. Administration officials still main tain strict silence as to the method to be followed, but the recent statement by Secretary Baker that the drawing would be held in Washington, coupled with the stres laid upon the serial numbering of registration cards, indi cates the general outline of the plan. It is understood that it is proposed to place in a single jury wheel in Wash ington one complete set of numbers. When a number is taken from the wheel, the man .in each exemption district whose card bears that serial number will be drafted. Thus as each number is drawn, approximately 30,000 men will be drafted, or one in each exemption district. If 1,200,000 men are to be called before the ex emption boards in the first selection which seems highly probable, only forty numbers would need to be drawn. There are .numerous complications which must arise and the method of solving them can be known only when the plan in detail is made. For in stance, the number of registered in dividuals in each district who are lia ble for military service will certainly not be the same7 Aliens are regis tered, but not liable for duty. Have Come to America in Effort to Run Down German Agents.—Many Schemes Set on Foot by Detectives. Washingtom-More complete and efficient co-operation of United States secret service agents with those of its European allies is recognized as ( the great problem that must be met In stamping out the spy evil. i While it was stated that operatives of the state, war, navy, and justice departments are co-operating with good results • in running down active alien enemies, it was strongly indicat- j ed that much remained to be accom-! plished in relationships with the ser vices of foreign countries. j Representatives of the allies al ready are in this country, it is under stood, and are working to bring about the desired co-operative action. This work, for obvious reasons, could not be considered seriously before the United States entered the war, and the working out of the ramifications; of a co-ordination scheme require un- 1 usual discussion, as well as time for : setting the actual- machinery in mo- j tion. ] The secret service of the United | States was confronted at the entrance of America into the war with a pro gram of discouraging magnitude. The machinery of the departments, built up almost entirely for the handling of domestic problems, was suddenly required to shoulder the immense bur- dent of coping with thousands of plot ters and spies. Many schemes set on foot by enemy plotters have been thwarted and it is said that the archives of the depart ments contain records of activities, which would, if made known, be of startling nature. That the attacks upon American transports were the result of the work of spies is accepted generally In Washington without surprise. The sailing of transports, although not mentioned by the newspapers, was known to a large number of persons, who witnesed the transfer of troops from points in the United States and their departure. MAJOR GENERAL WOOD INSPECTS CHARLOTTE SITES. INDUSTRIAL WORKERS PLOT TO DESTROY CROPS. Soux Falls, S. D.—Regular army of ficers in South Dakota claim to have reliable information that Industrial Workers of the World leaders in the state have maps of the agricultural districts of the state, and have men stationed throughout the state who will make simultaneous attempts to burn this season’s crops. Federal officers have been ap praised of the plot, and every effort will be made to apprehend those con nected with it, it was said. The reve lations were-made public as a warn ing to the farmers of the state to guard against the activities of the plot ters. WORKING OF SPIES DISCLOSED BY NOBTHCLIFFE. WILL NOT TOLERATE ROWDYISM BY SOLDIERS New York.—Soldiers who interfere with free speech, free press or the right peaceably to assemble and peti tion the government; break the law, according to a statement of Secretary of War Baker. The secretary’s com- municatioh was in response to a re quest against Boldiers and mili tiamen “breaking up meetings, arrest ing citizens, raiding rooms and head quarters depsite the protests of citi zens to the police.” Washington.—LordNorthcliffe1 head of the British mission In this country, authorized -publication of parts of a confidential speech on spies and cen sorship made to the National Press club July 4. He described -the work of spies In England and the flood of fatal information that pours over the cables through neutral countries to Germany, and spoke of the dangers of any except technical military and naval censorship of the press. SAMUEL GOMPERS AND ROOSEVELT IN TILT. ALL SAFE Ii FRIGE GERMAN UNDERSEA BOATS MADE ATTACK ON THE TRANS PORTS. ONE SUBMARINE IS SDNK Last Units of the American Expedi tionary Forces Have Arrived in France.—Not a Life Was Lost Dur ing the Transportation. Washington.—American destroyers convoying transports with troops for France fought off two submarine at tacks. The first news of the fights was given out by the committee on public information, with formal an nouncement of the safe arrival of the . cue transports with their con voys. At least one submarine was sunk Both of the attacks were made in force, showing that the Germans had information of the coming of the transports and planned to get them. This announcement was issued: “The navy department at five o’clock this afternoon received word of the safe arrival at a French port of the last contingent of General Pershing’s expeditionary force. At the same time information was released that the transports were twice attack ed by submarines on the way across. “No ship was hit, not an American life was lost, and while the navy gun ners report the sinking of one sub marine only there is reason to believe that others were destroyed in the first night attack.” FRANCE AND ENGLAND CELEBRATES FOURTH OF JULY. During One Day’s Stay He Visits Three Sites and Delivers Two Addresses. Charlotte.—Geeneral Leonard Wood, commander of the United States army, department of the southeast, spent Thursday, July 5, in Charlotte, and it was a busy day for the distinguished soldier and citizen. In addition to inspecting three pos sible sites for an army camp which it is hoped will be located at Char lotte, he found time to deliver two addresses, one to an audience of thousands on the First Presbyterian church lawn at six o’clock in the evening, and the other following the banquet served at the Selwyn hotel In his honor at 8:30 o’clock. For no matter how busy the general is, and in these stirring times of preparation, that America may do her part in the world-struggle for democracy no man is busier, he always finds time to preach the “doctrine of preparedness” and never loses an opportunity to say a word, wherever he may be, that will help to stir the American public to a realization of the gravity of the crisis with which the American nation is confronted. In his rather blunt but direct and soldierly way, General Wood told North Carolinians a good many things they had probably not heard or thought of before, and it is not to be questioned that he went away from Charlotte leaving the people of this city a deeper sense of duty and obli gation that falls upon every citizen in this time of national peril. WASHINGTON GRATIFIED OVER NEWS FROM CHINA. Washington.—Belief here .that the monarchiai coup d-etat in China is de stined to failure, was increased by each new item of news which came to the attention of the state depart ment. Minister Reinsch reported that several, at least some of the northern military leaders, who are felt to hold the country’s destiny in their hands, have taken the field in opnosition to Gneral Chang Hsun’s attempt to de stroy republicanism in China. • New York.—Denial by Samuel Gom- pers, president of the American Fed eration of Labor, that -trades unions had had any share in the East SL Louis riots, which was met by a ve hement denunciation by Theodore Roosevelt of' the murder of helpless negroes, precipitated a tumultuous de monstration at a mass meeting held In Carnegie hall here In honor of the Russian mission to the Uhited States. Mexico About to Get In Line. El Paso, Texas.—Since the' pro-ally campaign in Mexico startel by El Universal in Mexico City, the senti ment favoring the allies has reached northern Mexico, and during the past thirty days a well-defined movement favoring an open break with Germany and the alignment of Mexico on the side of the entente allies has devel oped. This has been in SDite of the pro-German sentiments published daily In Chihuahua City and- in other pa pers itelieved to be subsidized by ths -Germans in the north. United States Soldiers Center of Cele bration In France. American Independence day was cel ebrated enthusiastically in England and France as well as on the battle fronts. In Pari3, a battalion of the first American expeditionary force on its way to the front was- the center of the celebration. The soldiers of revolutionary Russia maintained their attempts to break through the Aus- tro-German lines in eastern Galicia. Cheered by the results of the fighting during the first three days of. July, General Brussiloff’s men continue their efforts, especially in the region of Brzezany and are throwing fresh forces against the Teuton positions. During Sunday ana Monday the first two days of the new drive, the Ruslans captured 30.0 officers and 18,000 men, and on Tuesday and Wed nesday probably added several more thousands to the total. Twenty-nine guns and thirty-three machine guns were taken from the Austro-Germans. Violent artillery duels have been in progress on the Konluehk-Ziochoff sector, on the Stokhod, In VolhynIa and at Brody, on the Galician-Vol- hynian border. In the Champagne on the western front the German crown prince has made another desperate and fruit less effort to break the French Iipes northwest of Rheims. Attacking In force along an-eleven-mile front, the Germans made especially strong ef forts around Cerny and AiIles and against the California-Plateou. The French repulsed all attacks with losses. After checking the Germans the French took the iniative In a strate gic operation east of Cerny and cap tured a strong German salient. Ger man attacks on the left bank of the Meuse were repulsed. Raids and patrol engagements have occupied the German and British fur ther north. Several Austrian attacks on the Carso south of Gorizia were checked by the Italians, Rome reports. Chinese President Flees. - Tsin, Tien, China.—Li Yuan Hung, the Chinese president, with two atten dants, escaped from the palace and sought refuge in the Japanese lega tion. PERR CAPITA WEALTH IN UNITED STATES ,NOW $45.86. Washington.—The average man in the United States is $11.51 richer than he was three years ago. Total money in circulation, shown in a chart in the July federal reserve bulletin, has risen from $3,480,000,000 on June’ I, 1914, to $4,742,000,000 on June I, 1917. The circulation wealtn per capita in 1914 was 434.35; in 1915 $35.44; In 1916 $39.29 and in June 1917, was over $45.86. INVESTIGATION OF RACE RIOTS IN EAST ST. LOUIS. East St. Louis, 111.—A federal inves tigation of race riots here in which thirty-three negroes and' four whites were killed and approximately '310 negro homes were burned was begun by Col. George H. Hunter,' chief quar termaster of the central division of the United States army. Colonel Hunter is under instructions to make a full report of the trouble to Maj. Gen, Thomas H. Barry at Chicago, com mandant of the central department.' 53 ^ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N- C. OLD NORTH STATE NEWS Brief Notes Covering Happenings In This States That Are of Interest to All the People. Serenty-Slx marriage licenses were lasued in Wake county during June. Many picnics and barbecues in this •t&te are being postponed until the ■war is over. A. Brown Walker, .aged 81, well known farmer and Confederate vet eran of Cumberland county, died at his home near Linden recently. Thirty-six counties have reported additional selective draft registrations since June 5 that total 538, of which 255 are white and 2S3 colored. Kinston Daughters of the Confeder acy-set in motion a movement to give impetus to the raising of a fund for a North Carolina monument at Gettys burg. , The actual work of surveying the two proposed cantonment sites near Fayetteville has begun by detachments from engineer companies A ahd B, of the North Carolina national guard. Members of the North Carolina di vision, United Confederate veterans, will hold their annual reunion in Dur ham August 21 to 23, inclusive, it was announced today by officials of the Durham chamber of commerce. Major General Leonard Wood, com mander of the department of th# southeast and ranking officer of the TJnited States army, visited Charlotte, Thursday. The water has reached the height in the Badln dam where it has com menced to plunge through the flumes and the great turbine wheels com menced to turn and the Badin alumi num factories are now being operated by electricity manufactured by elec tric power just at hand. A. L. Fletcher, who is federal pay master for the North Carolina ex pense of the selective army draft pre liminary work, says there are large numbers of the registrars and board ■ members who make no charge for their service and turn in no expense account to amount to anything. In the state department of educa tion there are being forwarded to > every county seat in the state the of ficial Questions for the examination of applicants for licenses to teach school and for county superintendents, the latter being only for incoming su perintendents, those already in office being exempted by the IegislatiTO act that created the state board of exam iners and institute conductors. The erection of eight modern brick school buildings in Lenoir county to replace about 45 small frame houses now in service was proposed by Dr. J. M. Parrott, retiring chairman of the hoard of education, just before he re linquished office in favor of G. V. Cow- per, named chairman for the coming six years. Following 'a personal investigation into the condition of the fishing in dustry In Eastern North Carolina wa> ters, Governor BickMt announced his determination to make no changes in the personnel of the Fisheries Com mission Board save that the necessary filling the vacancy of Mr. W. M. Webb, of Morehead City, caused by resigna tion. In his place, Governor Bickett appointed S.. P. Hancock, ex-sheriff of Carteret county, who lives at Beau fort. Speeding north at thirty-five miles an hour, Seaboard Air Line extra No. 312 crashed head on IntQvIocal freight train No. 98 four and one-half miles above Franklinton a few minutes after 6:30 Saturday morning, killing Engi neers Samuel G. Unkous and H. Gas kin, Fireman 0. L. Wells and Brake* man George R. Napier, seriously injur* ing Brakeman T. 0. Jones and Fire man John Smith, colored, and demol ishing two of the huge Sante Fe engines and twenty-six freight cars laden mostly with watermelons, IrisIt potatoes and other perishables, des tined to northern markets. Governor Bickett telegraphed to Hon. Newton D. Baker, secretary of war, urging that national guardsmen awaiting muster into the federal ser vice he given temporary employment at the wage being paid to civilians in - the construction of concentration camps and cantonments. He believes there are hundreds of guardsmen who -would be glad to get thiis work while .they are waiting for the order into ’war service and that it would stop a . lot of the dangerous drain that is be ing made on other industries in the attraction of laborers. James T. McAden of Charlotte has received from the President and Sec retary of War his commission as cap tain in the Department of Ordinance, Officers' Reserve Corps, Army of the United States. - The commission dates from June 25, 1917. He took the oath of office and is under instructions to report to the> Rock Island (111.)- ar senal. He is a son of Mrs.- Ben Me- Aden, of Raleigh: ' Two hundred delegates attended the annual' convention of Bar Association' at Asheville. / - - POST CARDS FOR GERMAN PRISONERS * Scene in one of the large concentration camps In the Marne district, show ing French soldiers distributing post cards to the German prisoners so that they may write home. •" New York Man on Menaced Steamer Describes Trip With Many Thrills. DELAYED BY W Lookoufe Glasses* Slip and Fall on Precise Spot Where Periscope Was Just Poking Up Its Note— Ruses to Lure Victims.' New York.—Contrast of the ocean travel of a few years ago when It was but a pleasant and luxurious junket, and practically the only danger was the remote one of icebergs during a certain oCason of the year, with the thrills ‘ affd perils, very real and in tensely dramatic, that the ocean voy ager now undergoes is afforded in an Interview given the New Xork World by George Dwyer of this city. In this regard it is one of the most vi,vid first-person stories of passen gers that have yet been recorded. Its principal event is an actual battle with a submarine, with the strong possibility that the passenger steam er sank It after firing 13 shots, to say nothing of the revelation that It was the merest chance—the slipping a pair of marine glasses in the hands of the ship’s lookout—that revealed the presence of the submarine and pre vented the accurate firing by her of a torpedo. The publication of the name of the steamship on which ,Mr. Dwyer un derwent his experience is withheld, for on account of her many success ful evasions of the submarines she has been 'marked by the Germans as an especial object of attack. • Mr. Dwyer has made many trips abroad since the war began. He is in the business of supplying walnut wood for airplane propellers. U-Boat Two Hours Out. “The boat on which we sailed from Europe,” said Mr. Dwyer, “an ordi nary six-day ship, took eleven days to bring HS over, this being caused by our having to lay.at anchor at dif ferent places for periods of from twelve honrs to two days, after leav ing onr dock, under admiralty orders, while the path which had been mapped out for us was being cleared of enemy undersea craft, which had been sighted by the patroi boats ahead. “We made our departure on a want spring morning, sunny but misty Our course lay down a certain river through which we sailed slowly on account of the fog. In a few honrs we were over the bar and out into the waters of the lurking subma rine. The vessel we were on was armed heavily, both fbre and aft, and while everybody aboard felt a tight ening of the nerves, there was an at mosphere of confidence that, If at tacked, we would give a good account of ourselves—or our naval gun crews would. On the bridge, at the gun stations, ^everywhere, officers and men kept a sharp lookout for periscopes. “We were only two hours out when our- first thrill was experienced. We were feeling onr way slowly when suddenly the naval lieutenant on the bridge called to the starboard crew: •Put the gun on that I’ pointing to where a little Norwegian steamer lay about a half a mile ahead on onr right. The gun was swung around, but I noticed that Ii was not trained on the steamer, and I asked one of the crew what he was covering. He pointed to a spot, and there I saw a little ripple which moved on the water close by the steamfer. It was a sub marine Just under the surface. "We expected to hear the com-, mand to ‘Are,’ but the Norwegian' steamer suddenly got in front of the ripple, screening it from our view. We ordered her out of the way, and she promptly moved, but by that time the ripple had. disappeared. The spot was watched carefully for some time, but nothing more was seen. “In the meantime, the actions of the •Norwegian ship • were . so suspicious that onr captain promptly sent a wire less to have her taken In charge. Sev eral weeks before that a .steamer fly ing the same flag and loaded with lum ber was caught red-handed In the kdead of night laying mines, and every man- jack of the 17 of the crew were lined up and shot. Turned Back. “The rest of the day passed without incident, but at eight o’clock at night, while under full heavy headway, we descried a dim light some distance In front off us. As it got nearer we could see that it was a destroyer. She hailed us and asked who we were. Our bridge answered, and she then said: “Turn around and go back to Blank bay. Xou can’t go out tonight" We Immediately turned around, and, when within talking distance of her, were told the reasons for our be ing detained. A ship two hours ahead of us had been sunk, and during that day six submarines had been charted In the waters for which we were headed I “The destroyer said she would lead us to ouf' anchor for the night. She warned ns to follow her wake exact ly, as we' were in waters profusely sown with mines. Needless to say, we went slowly, and straight, and an chored in the place picked out for us. “An order given by an officer to a sailor was not reassuring: ‘Put two men out -instead of one. It is more dangerous here than out to sea.’ “And dangerous It seemed and smelled! On shore searchlights were continually playing, and out of the darkness Morse signals occasionally flashed. “Next morning the weather was warm and clear, and the sea perfectly calm. All around us we saw the va rious agencies at work to combat the submarine, but it would not be proper for me to mention here the methods and devices that are being used. “Along about noon we noticed some thing of a commotion on the water about a mile away, ships hurrying and scurrying, and the boom of sev eral guns being heard. What it was all about we (the passengers) could not t.ell, but some time later It leaked out that it was a submarine trying to get into position to launch a torpedo at us. In this aim she was frus trated by the vigilance, .of the patrol and aircraft, which forced her away from the locality. ‘Periscope!’ “At five that evening we got word to sail. We had ,no escort, being left entirely to the protection of onr own guns. As we passed out to sea we were surprised to note an utter ab sence of war or aircraft of any de- scriptlop. It assuredly did not con duce to our peace of mind. Our ship was all eyes. Wherever you looked there were lookouts, and passengers vied with ship officers and men in scanning the waters. “At seven o’clock the lookout on the port gun startled us all with the cry of ‘Periscope!’ It was on the star board side at the time, and we rushed across the deck in time to hear the lieutenant from the bridge call: 4Two ! Let her go I’ “We looked to where the boys were pointing, and there, off our port beam, about half a mile away, lay the peri scope, standing about three feet out of water. At the command 4Let her go!’ the gun was swung around, and in ARISES IN 18 MONTHS London. — Leading Germans I WAR FACTORY OF 13,000»• — — - IJ •I • , ____________ *; admit that England’s industrial j . mobilization for, war was qniefc- *; er and more efficient than Ger- j • many’s. What draws this aston- j ; lshing statement from England’s t' ' * * ‘I ►x*!►I ’I •I - X ■I ■I •J »J •I> i l l : enemies may be judged from the following description of a single munitions factory, a . plant In Scotland, recently Inspected by King George : “Eighteen months ago the fac tory did not exist; today it em ploys more than 8,000 men and 9,000 women operatives and a staff of 700 men and nearly 500 women, while 10,000 men are still engaged in completing its construction. It comprises an area of 12 X J E T “ iles and an internal In '1 £ system of neariyTwo U nships have be?n built up by the munitions department for the workpeople. I 7 BROTHERS DEAD OR | I HURT, PASTOR ENLISTS Z 5 . — * J Greencastle, Ind.—Rev. Tliom- J * as Xoung has resigned the pastor- # { ate of the Presbyterian church J * of this city to enter the English * { army. Of eight English broth- $ * ers, he is the only able-bodied j one left. The other? have been * * killed or wounded in the service jf $ of the British empire. * ********** H-Mc*+**********+ less than ten seconds we had fired our first shell at her. “Passengers hurried for their life preservers, but no one was unduly ex cited. Some say the first shell we fired hit her, but that was something no one could tell. At any rate our guns continued to fire for seven or eight minutes, letting go thirteen shells in all, iind after, that, there be ing no further sign or sight of the U- boat, we continued on our way. “The captain of our ship, at the first warning, started to hit a zigzag course, and all the other measures now used on liners to circumvent the undersea boats were brought into play while the danger threatened. Some of' these measures are very novel and ingenious and have helped other ships as well as ours in warding oif attacks. It was the opinion on board that to escape as we did, with the periscope so near us was miracu lous. “The man who sighted the peri scope was the lookout on the port gun. He had been scanning the waters some time with his glasses and was about to lay them down for a minute’s rest. However, a whim struck him to first count some ships which lay together at anchor dose to fhe shore. He called to his mates as he did so, beginning: ‘One—two’—• then'his glasses accidentally slipped in his grip and fell on the precise spot where the periscope was just poking up its nose. He was so surprised and taken aback that it was some sec onds before he could blurt out ‘Peri scope!’ No one else saw it, and it is certain that if he did not spot it at the moment he did It would have gained the necessary time to swing into position to launch its torpedo. Ruses to Lure Victims. “The remainder of our trip passed witliout exciting incident, although we received the usual scares that are passing up and down the ocean these days. “One of the ruses of submarines to lure ships to destruction is to' fit a false exterior to the submarine and equip her with a sail to present the appearance of a small fishing boat. Another is to put a collapsible lifeboat In the water filled with dummy fig ures to look like the survivors of a torpedoed ship and hide the periscope behind her. Another is to capture a small vessel, put an officer aboard and maneuver her to conceal from an ap proaching ship the half-submerged submarine which lies alongside. There are others which it would not be proper to disclose. A favorite strategy of the submarine, which, however, can only be worked at cer tain hours of the' day, is to lay well oif in the path of the sea and when a ship is seen and her course and speed noted, to submerge and come up suddenly at a convenient angle and torpedo her.” SOCIETY CANNIBAL, SHE CALLS HUBBY Miss Raymond, Actress, Discov ers the Latest Thing desirable Husbands. : Chicago.—A “society cannibal”' Is the latest thing in undesirable hus bands. Helen Raymond, actress, say§ that . she discovered the variety when she became Mrs. R. J. Perry at Buffalo i In November, 1914, and she has begun suit to divorce herself frbm an “os tensible millionaire” whose chief as- TAKES BANK TELLER’S JOB Miss Margaret Donnelly, one of the girl paying and receiving tellers em ployed .by the Commercial Trust com pany of Philadelphia. She is giving as . much satisfaction as did the male teller who was called to the colors about a month ago. 'MM ' - J f; $50,000 for Care of Poodle. Charleston, S. C.—Care of a pet dog will cost the estate of the late Mrs. Frank Leslie, widow of the publisher, $50,000, if the suit instituted by Miss Anna S. Simons of this city is suc cessful. Mrs. Leslie left the bulk of her $1,800,000 estate to suffrage, but she also bequeathed $10j000 to Mlss Sim ons for services to her pet poodle. This the Charleston girl spurns and insists that fhe trouble she has to undergo for the sake of the dog is worth at least $50,000. On one oc casion, -Miss Simons says, she was abused by Mrs. Leslie because she refused to take the dog out for ex ercise on Broadway while dressed’only In a kimono. She claims she was forced to take the pet out while cla<J simply in a kimono and a raincoat. la t e NORTH CARo lina market q u o ta tio n s WMtwn Newspaper Union NewTT*"** Priws Paid by Merchants f0r 7 * Products in the Markets of *** Carolina as Reported to th, Divi? of Markets for the Week E Saturday, June 30, 1917, nillltJ Asheville. Corn $1.80; oats, 76c; Irisr toes, 18.50. 34 Pott Creamery butter 40c- hnm* butter 35c; eggs 28c; sP ing° 2 f ' 22c; hens 16 l-2c. Eggs 33c; spring chickens 30c- 22c; hogs $12-14.50 cwt. ’ w Charlotte. Corn $1.80; oats 90c; peas potatoes $850. Creamery butter 45c; He Followed Me to Buffalo. set, she says, consists In his ability to “live on his friends.” Men and women are alike to the “society cannibal,” Miss Raymond says. Mrs. Perry, or Miss Raymond, as she Is known In stageland, recites In her bill for di vorce that her married life lasted sis weeks, and then she went back to work. “The jewels, the limousines and the society life he promised me were Il lusions,” said Miss Raymond. "A ‘so ciety cannibal’ Is a lovable chap until you find him out. I thought mine was the nicest boy In the world until his father opened my eyes. I met Perry In St. Louis and he followed me to Buifalo. After I had known him six weeks, he proposed and I accepted. He said he would go right out and get the ring. He returned with a beautiful diamond. Later I discovered he had borrowed a diamond stickpin from a friend and had the stone reset into a ring. “In about six weeks I found out that a married woman in St. Louis was one of the victims of my ‘society cannibal' and that she was paying our bills. Back to the stage I went.” COP BALKS AT NURSE’S JOB Reaches Limit of Patience. When Called by Woman to Mind the Baby. Detroit.—The bell in the police sta tion rang and the girl’s voice informed the sergeant that she needed a ,cop mighty quick at her home, out on Char lotte avenue. So with romance in his mind, Patrol man William Cable hurried out “He's right In there and he’s awfully well-behavetl.” Patrolman Cable entered. The “he” was a two-year-old boy. “What’s the point?” asked the cop. “The baby belongs to one of our tenants,” replied the woman. “She went to the country and left the baby with us. My husband and I are going to a party tonight and we couldn’t take the baby along. So we thought you’d take care of it.” “Madam,” replied Patrolman Cable, “I rescue dogs; climb trees-for pet cats; teach pet canaries, and answer more questions than a kindergarten teacher. All these have I done—butTll be darned If Tm going to sit on the floor playing horse or Indian with somebody’s Md. Good-night” Exit romance. SLITS TONGUE OF ROOSTER Portland Man Is Fined 925 a* Result of Humane Society's Proseeution. Portland, Ore.—It cost John Wilcox, sixty-eight years old, of this city, ex actly $25 to experiment with the crow ing machinery of a neighbor’s rooster. John couldn’t sleep 0’ mornings be cause of the persistent exercising of. the rooster’s vocal organs. So John caught the crowing cock and slit Its tongue in the hope that peace would reign thereafter In the neighborhood. The-Portland Humane society succeed ed In getting a $25 fine assessed on the amateur throat specialist Dead Snake Poisons Well. Gault, Colo.—Poisoned water caused the death of several torses in this com munity. H. E. Bone, farmer, who has 80 acres of ground -waiting to seed, lost his only team. The strange poi soning was -solved when a dead rattle snake was taken from the well on the Bone ranch. butter 40c; eggs 30c; spring Z Z ! 25c; hens 15-20c; hogs ?15 cwt Middling cotton 26c; cotton setdsiin Durham. Corn fl.75; oats 75c; peas Irish potatoes $8.00; apples $6 Creamery butter 45c; butter 35c;veggs 30c; spring chfcke! 26c; hens 12c. * Middling cotton iSc. Fayetteville, Corn $1.80; oats 82c; soy beans a- peas $2.90; Irish potatoes *6- potatoes $1. Creamery butter 40c; eggs Joc. spring chickens 20c; hens 15c- w! $15 cwt. ’ & Middling cotton 26c; cotton seed 85c; pounds of meal for ton ot 2700. ^ Greneville. Corn $1.75; oats 90c; soy beans {1* peas $3.75; Irish potatoes ?7; potatoes $1. Eggs 25c; spring chickens 30s; Iiai 60c. each; hogs til cwt. Middling cotton 25.60c; cotton serf 80c. Hamlet. Corn $2; oats 90c; peas $3.50; Iriti potatoes $8;. sweet potatoes $1.26. Home-made butter 35c; eggs 35c1 springs chickens 25c.; hens 18c; hop $16 cw t Middling cotton 26c. Lumberton. Corn $1.85; oats 82c; soy beam $4.50; peas $2.75; Irish, poatoes ;|; sweet potatoes $1. Creamery butter 45c; eggs 30c. Middling cotton ?25.50c. >. Maxton. Corn $2;' oats 90c; Irish potatoes sweet potatoes 51:10. Creamery butter 45c; home-mait. butter 40c; eggs 30c; spring chickeu 26c; hens 18c; hogs $13 cwt. Middling cotton 25.25c; cotton seed 66c. North Wilkesboro. ' Corn $1.90; oats 80c; peas $3; Irisl potatoes 6. Eggs 25c; spring chickens 22c; hens 18c. Middling cotton 25.75c; cotton seei 76c; pounds of meal for ton ol seed 2500. Raleigh. Corn $1.87; oats 76c; soy beans }4; peas $2.26; Irish potatoes ?6; sweat potatoes $1.26. Creamery butter 40c; home-madf butter 30-35c; eggs 28c; spring chick ens 28c; hens 17 l-2c; hog3 111 swt Home-made butter 40c; eggs Hci Middling cotton 26.60c; cotton ted 76c. Salisbury. Corn $2.10; oats 90c; peas Irish potatoes $8.50. Creamery butter 45c; eggs 35c; spring chickens 27c; hens 17 I*! hogs $15 cwt. Middling cotton 25c; cotton sew 80c; pounds of meal for ton of sew 2700. Scotland Neck. Corn $1.90; oats 85c; Irisb potatoes $5; sweet potatoes $1. , Middling cotton 26.50c; cotton 71c. Wilson. Irish potates $5. Middling.cotton 26c. ChIcaao1 III. * No. 2 white corn $1.73 to $t76 (delivered In Baleigh 51.88 to I- No. 2 yellow corn $1.75 to $1.76 ered In Rtdeigh $1.83 to $1.91.) Butter 33 to 37c. (creamery); OP 2» i-2 to 32 l-2c. (firsts). Middling cotton 26.25. New York. Butter 37 3-4 to 40 1-4 (extra)! •6 to 87c. (extra fine). _ Plty the Poor Dy»p«ptle> "Back home” we used to g* around the piano of an evening,» fearing, respectable family, awV ial orgies of sentimental melody, s NeiUe home, and lmploriug the of heaven to bring back our ^ us. Tt a chance dy sp ep tic the hydrant outside, it m u st ^ sickening.—Robert M. G&i, ln * I antic. Human Lobsters. j Many women are Iiko the sP lobster which, if left uIloa ' ^by the receding tide, waits for turning tide to float ft from its jt rary prison. There on ttie^ro _li2ht would xemaitt to dio, although a effort would enable « ‘° reabei0*. waves, tossing only a few iee TOiere are many human lobsters. _ "hangers on” of society, who ar taining themselves with the ia M because they are women they *■ helped without putting forth fort themselVes. v ... The Gall Cumbi By Charles W ith Hlu from Photogra in thd (Copyright, 1913. taj SYNC O n M isery creek G eorge L e sc o tt. a Iaj co n scio u s. Je sse P u ! c la n -has been sh o t I p e c te d o f th e c rim e l T h e sh o o tin g ’ b re a k J H o lIm an -S o u th feucL l w ith bloodhounds th tf v y . T h e b lo o d h o u n l S p icer S o u th 's doon a rtis tic a b ility in S a J in g w ith L e sco tt on f ra c k d isco v e rs Sam sd o f m o u n ta in e e rs. S a a n d den o u n ces him I te r ” w ho sh o t P u l C ap er’s d an ce S a m f c la n th a t he is m o u n ta in s. L e s c o ttl Y ork. S am son bid% fa re w e ll a n d fo llo w s! son stu d ie s a r t a n d ! w a y s. D ren n ie LesT fre d H o rto n , h e r dild m a n 's w o rk in th e L h e r love, S a lly te a c l Horton throws hlmsi w o rld a n d becom es to ry fin a n c ie rs a n d u liem lan re s o rt S am so l b ish . s p o rty so cial p i enem y. F a rb Ish seef n le d in in g to g e th e r L W igw am ro a d h o u se.! o th e rs to m ak e H o r| ceeds. CHAPTER .. Samson did not cott house for '.w< He had begun to going there gave the girl who had I it were better to r| “I don’t belong self, bitterly. “I I that knows me ini the Lescotts, is l| hind my back.” He worked fiercl his work such fire came out again ness of stroke anl vigor of drawing nodded his head passed on to the having left the dd relentless crayon. | he said: “Watch the wal draws. He’s n o t1 tally sincere, and,! first thing you kn<T trait painter. He I eyes and lips and 1 and virtues and through them." And Samson ml smoldering savad some one who ml him openly, or evl of behind his bacf Ing fighting lust i| tunity. to break pressure on his laughed. One afternoon Iiint of blizzards the Atlantic seab| floes, with wet rain. Off on the I Kenmore club ha] decoys stretched and raised their i Into the salt windj dawn, they had away, the first chorus with which until the souther —the-horizon-dist flying water fowl. Then it was tl In with marching yearning to be av open skies, packl borrowed paraph/ to leave that samfl While he was pi rang, and SamscC voice dt the othel “Where have y | demanded. “I’ll ] officer after you.i “I’ve been very| “and I reckon, civilize a wolf, wasting your timf Possibly, the voice told the words. “Ton are havio blue devils,” she hen cooped up tc ought to bring tl “I’m leaving tc her. “It would havd you to have run] she reproved. If you call me , "Sou will get thei) lag. Tomorrow, Phla over night. | shall be at the after the theatei] you like it.’’ It was the san friendliness of old note like thel strument Sam si and reassured tha| ***e telephone. I’ve been keep “8 volunteered, ‘ *?Pse into savage At to talk to you 1 m coming up to meantime, I’ll tel Oa the train Ssf IO discover that, w UHam Parbish ,Panion. That „ he iad founl 6 ^ LA TE C A R O L lr^ R K E T [P T A T IONS H r Unio"^l^; fy Merchants f0r - I Markets 0f Mar"1 !Reported to the DivisirthIf0r the Week En °n I= 30, 1917. 8 | Asheville. oats’ 76c; Iristl P0tv f c 40C=. Itomenmtof c f c . spruiS ChitkJ Jpring chickens 36r- i, j-14.50 cwt. ’ bena J Charlotte. I Boats 90c; peas $3.25 Irish ' |oc; hogs $13 curt. |to n 26c; cotton seed 60c 1 Durham. c’ oats 75c; peas 7*. I ?s.0 0 ; apples $6 (new/ Iu tter 45c; hom e-m Z Igs 30c; spring chickens Iton 25c. Jayettevllle. Ioats 82c; soy beans Si- Jish potatoes $6; SWee| 4°c I eggs 3oc. ts 20c; hens 15c; hogi Itton 26c; cotton seed pf meal lor ton of seed iGreneville. Ioats 90c; soy beans $4; Tish iwtatoes $7; svreet bring chickens 30s; heni IgS ?11 cwt, Btton 25.50c; cotton seed Hamlet Its 90c; peas $3.50; Irish Jweet potatoes $1.25. butter 35c; eggs 36c; Nns 25c.; hens ISc; hogs |tton 26c. Lumberton. I oats 82c; soy beans ■2.75; Irish, poatoes $(; * 51. ntter 45c; eggs 30c. Jtton $25.50c. Maxton. Its 90c; Irish potatoes 6; Is S1-.10. Jutter 45c; home-made* pgs 30c; spring chickens hogs $13 cwt. Jtton 25.25c; cotton seed ^h Wilkesboro. [oats 80c; peas $3; Irish spring chickens 22«; |tton 25.75c; cotton seed of meal for ton of seed Raleigh. oats 76c; soy bean6 $4; h potatoes $6; sweei tter 40c; home-mads gge 28c; spring chick 7 l-2c; hogs $11 swt. utter 40c; egg3 35c; >n 26.50c; cotton seed !Salisbury. oats 90c; peas 53.50; I $8.50. Jbutter 45c; eggs 35c; Jns 27c; hens 17 l-2o; Jtton 25c; cotton seed pf meal for ton of seed Iotland Neck. ]oats 85c; Irish potatoes ,a toes $1. [tton 26.50c; cotton seed Wilson. $5. tton 26 c. t lhicago, III. * , : corn $1.73 to $1-76 W aleigh $1.88 to $1.90 I;2 orn $1.75 to $1.76 (del* jh $1.83 to $1.91-) 37c. (creamery); eSS1 2c. (firsts), tton 26.25. dew York. to 40 1-4 (extra) I eff»i fine). Dyspeptic.Med to gatM* , evening, a &>*. amlly, and boid melody, seeing ortng the win" * our Bonnie » septic sitting ®must h a v e been Goy, In tb« **’ :o"the specie* upon the roc vaits for the r from its temjwj n tiie roots > !though a sligW t to reh c h tW few feet beio^ n lobsters. n><£ who are en» h the idea that - Aov are to b Tto Call of {he With Illustrations from Photographs of Scenes in the Play (Copyrisbt. t»i3. by W. I- W att & Co.) / SYNOPSIS. On M isery c re ek S alty M iller finds George L eseo tt, a lan d scap e p a in te r, u n conscious. Je sse P u rv y o f th e H ollm an clan has been sh o t an d S am son is su spected of th e crim e. Sam son den ies It. The sh o o tin g b re a k s th e tru c e In th e H oilm an-S outh feu d . JIm H ollm an h u n ts w ith bloodhounds th e m an w ho sh o t P u r- vy. The bloodhounds lose th e tra il a t Spicer S o u th 's door. L e se o tt d isco v ers a rtistic a b ility In S am son. W hile sk e tc h ing w ith L eseo tt on th e m o u n tain , T am arack discovers Sam son to a Jee rin g crow d of m ountaineers. Sam son th ra s h e s him and denounces him a s th e "tru c e -b u s- te r" w ho sh o t P u rv y . A t W lle K c- C ager's dance S am son te lls th e S outh clan th a t he is goin g to leav e th e m ountains. L e se o tt goes hom e to N ew York. Sam son bids S p icer a n d S ally farew ell and follow s. In N ew Y ork Sam son stu d ies a r t an d le a rn s m uch o f c ity w ays. D rennie L e se o tt p e rsu ad e s W il fred H orton, h e r d ile tta n te lo v er, to do a m an’s w ork In th e w o rld . P ro m p ted by her love, S ally te a ch e s h e rse lf to w rite . H orton th ro w s h im se lf In to th e b u sin ess w orld and becom es w ell h a te d by p re d a tory fin an ciers a n d p o liticia n s. A t a B o hem ian re so rt Sam son m eets W illiam F a r- Wsh. sporty social p a ra site , an d H o rto n 's enem y. F a rb ish sees S am son a n d D ren- nie dining to g e th e r u n ch ap ero n ed a t th e W igrvam ro ad h o u se. H e co n sp ires w ith o thers to m ake H o rto n je a lo u s a n d su c ceeds. CHAPTER Xl—Continued. Samson did not appear at the Les- cott bouse for two weeks after that. He had begun to think that, If. his going there gave embarrassment to tbe girl who had been kind to him, it were better to remain away. “I don't belong here,” he told him self, bitterly. ‘‘I reckon everybody that knows me in Ne.w York, except tbe Lescotts, is laughing at me be hind my back.” He worked Sercelir, and threw into his work such fire and energy that it came out again converted into bold ness of stroke and an almost savage vigor of drawing. The instructor nodded his head over the easel, and passed on to the next student without having left the defacing mark of his relentless crayon. To the next pupil, he said: “Watch the way that man South draws. He’s not clever. He’s elemen tally sincere, and, if he goes on, the first thing you know he will be a por trait painter. He won’t merely draw eyes and lips and noses, but character and virtues and yices showing out through them.” And Samson met every gaze with smoldering savagery, searching for some one who might be laughing at him openly, or even covertly, instead of behind his back. The long-suffer ing fighting lust in him craved oppor tunity to break out and relieve the pressure on his soul. But no one laughed. ' , One afternoon late in November, a hint of blizzards swept snarling down the Atlantic seaboard from the polar floes, with wet flurries of snow and rain. Off on the marshes where the Kenmore club had its lodge, the live decoys stretched their clipped wings, and raised their green necks restively into the salt wind, and listened. With dawn, they had heard, faint and far away, the first notes of that wild chorus with which the skies would ring until the southerly migrations ended —the horizon-distant honking of high flying water fowl. . \ Then it was that Farbish .dropped in with marching orders, and Samson, yearning to be away where there werb open skies, packed George Lescott’B borrowed paraphernalia, and' prepared to leave that same night. While he was packing, the telephone rang, and Samson heard Adrienne’s voice at the other end of the wire. “Where have you been hiding?” she demanded. ‘TH have to send a truant officer after you." “I’ve been very busy,” said the man, "and I reckon, after all, you can't civilize a wolf. I’m afraid I’ve been wasting your time.” Possibly, the miserable tone of the voice told the girl more than the words. “You are having a Beason with the blue devils," she announced. “You’ve ben cooped up too much. This wind ought to bring the ducks, and—” “I’m leaving tonight,” Sanison told her. “It would have been very nice of you to have run up to say good-by,” she reproved. “But I’ll forgive you, If you call me up by long distance. You will get there early in the mom- •ng. Tomorrow, I’m going to Philadel phia over night. The next night, I shall be at the theater. Call me up after the theater, and tell me how you like it.” It was the same old frankness and 'ePdlineBS of voice, and the same old note like the music of a reed in- * rument. Samson felt so comforted nd reassured that he laughed through the telephone. I ve been keeping away from you,” lan voIunteeJed, "because I’ve had a PSe into savagery, and haven’t been i’m ° ta.lb to you- ^tien I get back, moo0??1'118 up t0 explain. And, in the meantime, I’U telephone.” tn Jt traln Samson was surprised o discover that, after all, he had Mr. PamJl1n Fari)Isl1 for a traveling com-, that h' i . T b a t SentIeman explained he had found an opportunity to THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. play truant from business for a day or two, ■ and wished to see Samson -Comfortably ensconced and introduced. The first day Farbish and Samson .had the place to themselves, but the next morning would bring others. . The next day, while the mountain eer was out on the fiats,- the party of men at the club had been swelled to a total of six, for. In pursuance of the carefully arranged plans of Mr. Farbish, Mr. Bradburn had succeeded in inducing Wilfred Horton to run down for a day or two of the sport he loved. When Horton arrive^ that afternoon, he found his usually even temper ruffled by bits of maliciously broached gossip, until his resentment against Samson Gouth had been fanned into danger heat. He did not know that South also was at the club, and he did not that afternoon go out to the blinds, but so far departed from his usual custom, as to permit himself to sit for several hours in the club grill. And yet, as is often the case in care fully designed affairs, the one element that made most powerfully for the success of Farbish’s scheme was pure accident. The carefully arranged meet ing between the two men, the adroitly incited passions of each, would still have brought no clash, had not Wil fred Horton been affected by the flush ing effect of alcohol. Since his college days, he had been invariably abstemi ous. Tonight marked an exception. He was rather surprised at the cor diality of the welcome accorded him, for, as chance would' have it, except for Samson South, whom he had not yet seen, all the other sportsmen were men closely allied to the politi cal and financial elements upon which he had been making war. Still, since they seemed willing to forget for the time that there had beeh a breach, he was equally so. Just now, he was feeling such bitterness for the Ken tuckian that the foes of a less per sonal sort seemed unimportant. In point of fact, Wilfred Horton had spent a very bad day. The final straw had broken the back , of bis usually unruffled temper, when he had found in his room on reaching the Kenmore a copy of a certain New York weekly paper, and had read a page, which chanced to be lying face up-(a chance carefully prearranged). It was an item of which Farbish had known, in ad vance of publication,- but Wilfred would never have seen that sheet, had it not been so carefully brought to his attention. There were hints of the strange infatuation which a certain young woman seemed to en tertain for a partially civilized stran ger who had made his entree to New York via the police court, and who wore his hair long in imitation of a biblical character of the Bame name. The supper at the Wigwam inn was mentioned, and the character of the place intimated. Horton felt this ob jectionable innuendo was directly traceable to Adrienne’s ill-judged friendship for the mountaineer, and he bitterly blamed the mountaineer. And, while he had been brooding on these matters, a man acting as'Far bish’s ambassador had dropped into his room, since Farbish himself knew ,T a “Don't You See That This Thing Is a Frame-Up7” that Horton would not listen." to his confidences. Ther= delegated spokes man warned Wilfred that Samson South had spoken pointedly of him, and advised cautious conduct, In a fashiop calculated to inflame. Samson, it was falsely alleged, had accused him of saying derogatory things In his absence, which he would hardly venture to repeat in his pres ence. In short, it was put to Horton to announce his opinion openly, or eat the crow of cowardice. That evening, when Samson went to his room, Farbish joined him. . “I’ve been greatly annoyed to find,” he said, seating himself on Samson’s bed, “that Horton arrived today.’’. “I reckon that’s all right,” said Sam son.. “He’s a member, isn't he?” Farbish appeared dubious.- “I don’t want to appear in the guise of a prophet of trouble,” he said, “but you are my guest here, and I must- warn you. Hortonthinksof youasa ‘gun-flghter’ and a dangerous man. He won't takes chances with you. If there'is a clash, it will be seriouB. He doesn't often drink, but today he’s doing Iti and may. he ugly. .Avord atf altercation if 'you' can, but if it comes-:” He broke oft and added serl-^ ouBly: “You will have to get him. or he will get you. Are you armed?” The Kentuckian laughed. “I reckon I don’t need to be armed amongst gentlemen.” Farbish drew from his pocket a magazine pistol. "It won’t hurt you to slip that into ypur clothes,” he insisted. For an instant, the mountaineer stood looking at his host and with eyes that bored deep, but whatever was in his mind as he made that scrutiny he kept to himself. At last, he'took the magazine pistol, turned it over In Ws hand, and put it into his pocket. “Mr. Farbish,” he said, “I’ve been in Places before now where men were drinking who had made threats againBt me. I think you are excited about this thing. If anything starts, he will •tart it.” At the dinner table, Samson South and Wilfred Horton vere introduced, and acknowledged their Introductions with the briefest and most formal nods. During the course of the meal, though seated side by side, each ig nored the presence of the other. Sam: son was, perhaps, no more 3ilent than usual. Always, he was the listener ex cept when a question was put to him direct, but the silence which sat upon Wilfred Horton was a departure from his ordinary .custom. He had discovered in his college days that liquor, instead of exhilarat ing him, was an influence under which he grew morose and sullen, and that discovery had made him almost a Total abstainer. Tonight, his glass was con stantly filled and emptied, and, as he ate, he gazed ahead, and thought re sentfully of the man at his side. When the coffee had been brought, and the cigars lighted, and the serv ants had withdrawn, Horton with the manner of one who had been awaiting an opportunity, turned slightly In his chair, and gazed insolently at-the Ken tuckian. Samson South still semed entirely unconscious of the other’s existence, though in reality no detail of the brew ing storm had escaped him. 'He was studying the other faces around the table, and what he saw in them ap peared to occupy him, Wilfred Hor ton’s cheeks were burning with a dull flush, and hiB eyes were narrowing with an unveiled dislike. Suddenly, a silence fell on the party, and, as the men sat puffing their cigars, Horton turned toward the Kentuckian. For a moment, he glared in silence, then with an impetupus exclamation of dis gust he announced: “See here. South, I want you to know that if I'd understood you were to be here, I wouldn’t have come. It has pleased me to express my opinion of you to a number of people, and now I mean to express it to you In person.” Samson-looked, around, and his feat ures indicated neither surprise nor in terest. He caught Farbish’s eye at the same instant, and, though the plot ter said nothing, the glance was subtle and expressive. It seemed to prompt and goad him on, as though the man had said: “You mustn’t stand that. Go after him.” “I reckon”—Samson’s voice was a pleasant drawl—"It doesn’t make any particular difference, Mr. Horton.” “Even if what I said didn’t happen to be particularly commendatory?” in quired Horton, his eyes narrowing. “So long,” replied the Kentuckian, "as what you said was your own opin ion, I don’t reckon it would interest me much.” “In point of fact”—Horton was gaz ing with steady hostility into Sam son’s eyes—“I prefer to tell you. I have rather generally expressed the belief that you are a damned savage, unfit for decent society.” Samson’s face grew rigid and a trifle pale. His mouth set itself in a straight line, but, as Wilfred-Horton came to his feet with the last words, the moun taineer remained seated. “And," went on the New Yorker, flushing with suddenly augmenting passion, “what I said I still believe to be true and repeat In your presence. At another time and-place, I shall be even more explicit I shall ask you to explain—certain things.” “Mr. Horton,” suggested Samson In an ominously quiet voice, “I reckon you’re a little drunk. If I were you, I’d sit down." Wilfred's face went from red to white, and hiB shoulders stiffened. He leaned forward, and for the instant no one moved. The tick, of the clock was plainly audible. "South,” he said, his breath coming In labored excitement, “defend your self!" . Samson- still sat motlonlesB. "Against what?” he Inquired. "Against that!” Horton struck the mountaln~man across the face with his ,open hand. Instantly, there was a commotion of scraping chairs and shuffling feet, mingled with a chorus of inarticulate protest. Samson had risen, and, for a second, his face had become a thing of unspeakable pas sion. His hand instinctively swept toward bis pocket—and ’stopped half way. He'stood by his overturned chair, gazing into the eyes of bis as sailant, with an effort at self-mastery which gave his chest and arms the appearance of a man writhing and stiffening under electrocution. Then, he forced both hands to his back and gripped them there. For a moment, the tableau Vas held, then the man from- the mountains began speaking, slowly and in- a tone of dead-level monotony. Each syllable was portent ously distinct and clear clipped. "Maybe you know why I don’t kill you. . . . Maybe you don’t . . . I don’t give a damn whether you do or not . . ..That’s the first blow I’ve ever passed: . . . I ain’t going to hit back. . . . You need a friend pretty bad just now. . . . For certain reasons, I’m going to be that friend. . . . Don’t you see that this thing is a damned frame-up?.. . . Don’t you see that I was brought here to murder you?” He turned suddenly to Farbish. “Why did you insist on _my putting that In my pocket”—Samson took out the pistol, and threw it down on the table-cloth in front of Wilfred, where it struck and shivered a half-filled wine-glass—"and why did you warn me that this man meant to kill me? I was meant to be your catspaw to put Wilfred Horton out of your way. I may be a barbarian "and a savage, but I can smell a rat—if it’s dead enough." For an Instant there was absolute and hushed calm. Wilfred Horton picked up the discarded weapon and looked at it in bewildered stupefac tion, then slowly his face flamed with distressing mortification. “Any time you want to fight me”— Samson had turned again to- face him, and was still talking in his deadly quiet voice—"except tonight, you can find me. I’ve never been hit before without hitting back. That blow has got to be paid for—but the man that’s really responsible has got to pay first. 7 "I’m ReadyEither to Fight or Shake Hands." When I fight you. I’ll fight for myself, not for a bunch of damned murderers. . . . Just now, I’ve got other business. That man framed this up!” He pointed a lean finger across the table into the startled countenance of Mr. Farbish. “He knew! He has been working on this job for a month. I’m going to attend to his case now.” As Samson started toward Farbish, the conspirator rose; and, with an ex cellent counterfeit of insulted virtue, pushed back his chair. "By God,” he indignantly exclaimed; "you mustn’t try to embroil me in your quarrels. You must apologize. You- are talking wildly, South.” “Am I?” questioned the Kentuckian, quietly; “I’m going to act wildly In a minute.” He halted a short distance from Far bish, and drew from his pocket a crumpled scrap of the offending maga zine page: the item that had offended Horton. "I may not have good manners. Mister Farbish, but where I come from we know how to handle varmints.” He dropped his voice and added for the plotter’s ear only: "Here’s a little matter on.the side that concerns only us! It wouldn’t interest these other gentlemen.”- He opened his hand, and added: “Here, eat that!” Farbish with a frightened glance at the set face of the man who was ad vancing upon him, leaped back, and drew from his pocket q pistol—it was an exact counterpart of the one with which he had supplied Samson. With a panther-like swiftness, the Kentuckian leaped forward, and struck up the weapon, which spat one in effective bullet into the rafters. There was a momentary scuffle of swaying bodies and a crash under which the table groaned amid the shattering of glass and china. Then, slowly, the conspirator’s body bent back at the waist, until its shoulders were stretched on the disarranged cloth, and the white face, with purple veins swelling on the forehead, stared up between two brown hands that gripped its throat “Swallow that!” ordered the moun taineer. For just an instant the company stood dumfounded, then 8 strained, unnatural voice broke the silence. “Stop him, he’s going to kill the man!” The odds were four to two, and with a sudden-rally to the support of their chief plotter, the other conspira tors rushed the figure that stood throt tling his victim. - But Samson Sbuth was in his element. The dammed-up wrath that had been smoldering dur ing these last days was having a tem pestuous outlet He had found men who, in a gentlemen’s club to which he had come as a guest, sought to use him as a catspaw and murderer. As they assaulted him, en masse, he seized a chair, and swung it flail like about his head. For a few mo ments, there was a crashing of glass and china, and a clatter of furniture and a chaos of struggle. Samson South stood for a moment panting in a scene of wreckage and. disorder. The table was littered with shivered glasses and - decanters and chinaware. The furniture was scat tered and overturned. Farbish was weakly leaning to one side In the seat to which he had made his way. The men who had gone down under the heavy blows of the chair lay quietly where they had fallen. Wilfred Horton stood waiting. The whole affair had transpired with such celerity and speed that he had hardly understood it, and had taken no part. But,- as he met the gaze of the dis ordered figure across the wreckage of a dinner-table, he realised' that now. with the preliminaries settled, he who - had struck Samson in the face must give satisfaction for the blow. Horton was sober, as cold sober as though he had jumped into ice-water, and though he was not in the least afraid, he was mortified, and, had apology at such a time been possible, would have made it. He knew that he bad misjudged his man; he saw the outlines of the plot as plainly as Samson had seen them, though more tardily. Samson’s toe touched the pistol which had dropped from Farbish s hand and he contemptuously kicked it to one side. He came back to his place. “Now, Mr. Horton,” he said to the man who stood looking about with a dazed expression, “if you’re still of the same mind, I can accomodate you You lied when you said I was a sav age—though just now it sort of looks like I was, and”—he paused, then added—“and I’m ready either to fight or shake hands. Either way suits me.” For the moment, Horton did not speak, and Samson slowly went on: “But, whether we fight or not, you’ve got to shake hands with me when we’re finished. You and me ain’t going to start no feud. This is the first time I’ve ever refused, to let a man be my enemy if he wanted to. I’ve got my reasons. I’m going to make you shake hands with me whether you like it or not, but if you want to fight first It’s satisfactory. You said awhile ago you would be glad to be more explicit with me when we were alone—” He paused and looked about-the room. “Shall I throw these damned murderers out of here, or will you go into another room and talk?" "Leave them where they are,” said Horton, quietly. '“We’ll go into the reading-room. Have you killed any of them?” “I don’t know,” said the other, curt ly, “and I don’t care.” When, they were' alone, Samson went on: • "I know what you want to ask me about, and I don’t mean to answer you. You want to question me about Miss- Leseott. Whatever she and I have done doesn’t concern you. I will say this much—if I’ve been ignorant of New York ways and my ignorance has embarrassed her. I’m sorry. “I supposed you know that she’s too damned good for you—just like she’s too good for me. But she thifiks more of you than she does of me—and she’s yours. As for me, I have nothing to apologize to you for. Maybe, I have something to ask her pardon about, but ehe hasn't asked it. (TO B E CONTINUED.) Girls! UseLemons! Make a Bleaching, I BeautifyingCreamI SLEEP WAS NOT FOR HER Little One Got What Consolation 6he Could Out of Foregoing Prom- . Ised Reward. The parentally imposed afternoon nap has long been childhood’s bane. Harry S. Smith, secretary of the park board was telling the other day of difficulties of afternoon napping expe rienced by his offspring. A youthful daughter is especially given to insomnia at the time in the afternoon when it is insisted that she shall nap. It is no fault of hers. She strives strenuously to woo Morpheus, but to no avail. The sleep god is co quettish and he comes only when he can steal upon his victims. The other afternoon the tot was do ing her best to sleep. Dutifully she closed her eyes, breathed rhythmically and counted sheep jumping over the fence, as instructed. Sleep would not come. But it would never do to dis appoint a parent. So when the ques tion came, “Are you sleeping, daugh ter?” she murmured slumberously, “tih-huh.” But her message was not convinc ing. So she was offered a dime as a reward for sleeping. Time and again she made the effort, but always it was fruitless. Then she began to squirm. Finally she sat up In her bed. Her manner was eloquent of conviction of the futility of further effort, after res ignation of claim upon the reward. “Oh, I don’t care; I don’t want the dime,” she said. “My bank is a penny bank, anyhow.”—Louisville Times. Hundred-Foot 8 tandard. The Western Society of Engineers has had prepared a 100-foot length standard, which it has presented to the city of Chicago. This standard is a steel rod 102 feet long, two inches wide and half an inch in Thickness, which rests on rollers secured to sub stantial brackets fixed to the wall. The graduations, which were established by Prof. L. A. Fischer of the United States bureau of standards, Washing ton, were at zero, one foot, one yard, one meter, ten feet, 25 feet, 60 feet, 66 feet,. 20 meters, 30 meters and 100 feet, and at each of these pointe a disk of an alloy of 90 per cent platinum and ten per cent iridium 5.16 inch In diameter was inserted In the rod flush with its surface, the exact division point being marked on the disk. The work of graduation proved remarkably accurate, as is shown by the correction table furnished for use In connection with comparisons of measures. Chicken Thief Wrote Verse. •After cleaning out a chicken coop in Birmingham, Ala., the chicken thief left the following note: “Lord, have mercy on my soul, how many chickens have I stole, last night and the night before, coming back tonight and get 25 more; remember coming back to night” The juice of two fresh lemons strain ed into a bottle containing three- ounces of orchard white makes a- whole quarter pint of the most remark able lemon skin beautifier at about the Cost one must pay for a small jar of ’ the ordinary cold creams. Care shoul«£= be taken to strain the lemon juice • through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp- gets in, then this lotion will keep fresb for months. Every woman knows that' lemon juice is used to bleach and re move such blemishes as freckles, sal- - lowness and tun and is the ideal skin • softener, smoothener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces o f1' orchard white at any pharmacy and - two lemons from the groqpr and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra grant lemon lotion and massage it’ daily into the face, neck, arms and*= hands. It naturally should help to - soften, freshen, bleach and bring out’ the roses and beauty of any skin. It = is simply marvelous to smoothes--. rough, red hands. Adv. Bathe in Moonlight. The jiale moonlight that bathes each 2 night the several hundred frame build ings at Fort Benjamin Harrison which - house the student officers and the reg ular army men, shines also over the tents of two Indiana National Guard - companies, the F»st Indiana field hos pital and ambulance company No. 1. - Late in the afternoon is bath time - with the student officers; and with the • regulars, and the bathhouses, one for’ each company, are about the busiest places at the fort, especially after a round of trench-digging. But the men- of the field hospital don’t care for bathing in the afternoon. Night time is the time for them. Their bath houses are as open as the air, the bathing facilities provided consisting only of showers set up in the open- back of their camp. So, late In the- evening, guards are set out, and forms*, pallid In the moonlight, emerge from- the tents, run to the showers, shiver in the cold water, and beat a hasty retreat to ’ the tents.—Indianapolis News. Whale a Victim of War. Au enormous whale drifted ashore near Margate, England, the other day. It had been killed by a. mine In the Northsea., v E U XIR BABEK WORTn ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD IN THE PHILIPPINES. “I contracted m alaria in 1806, and after a year’s fruitless treatm ent by a prom inent Washington physician, your E U x ir B abels entirely cured me- On arriving- here I cam e down with tropical m alaria—the worst form —and sent home for B abek* Agahx it proved Its value—It Ia worth its weight Ib -Sold here.” Brasie O’Hagan, Troop S, 8th- r. 8. Cavalryt Balayan, Philippines.E lix ir B a b ek 9 50 cents, all druggists or b y Parcel Post, prepaid, from Kloczewski & Co* Washington, D. 0. Disproving a Theory. The man who had a theory wa% ex pounding it. “Everybody ik more or less of. » poet,” he said. “There's not a person, on earth, and there never has been a- person who hadn’t a spark of divine- afflatus. It’s only a matter of degree- of inspiration of. power to express, that: makes the difference.” “I disagree with you,” put in tw auditor, positively. "There was one man who couldn’t have been a poet” “Who was that, may I ask?” “Adam.” “How do you make out that Adara couldn’t have been a poet?” "Why, that’s simple. Poets are bora and not made.”—Cleveland Plats' • Dea/er. Little Bodl ly'Energy In Potatoes; A pound of potatoes yields hardly’' one-fifth as much body energy as «•- pound of rice, cornmeal, or wheat: This is partly because: they are mucfci: faore watery and partly because mr. large i -oportion is discarded with the? skins. Part of this loss is lnevltahfir because the skin Itself is not usually considered good' to eat; but the more carelessly potatoes are pared, the more of the valuable edible substance' goe» with the skin. Force of HabIL "I want three eggs and boll them- three minutes. I am hungry—hov* - soon can I have them?” - “In a minute, sir.” a Always fresh and crisp! P o stT o a sties are "real'corn flakes! says 11415 r THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • ^ r THESESf ' ^ MACARONI Olf mw HKRMC KKfflMtWIDw Not Excepted. 'Are there any piscatorial amuse ments about here?" “No, sir; nothin’ doin' but fishia'.” Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pills are not a “coal-tar product” nor a “confection,” I ’ y but a good, old-fashioned dose of medicine for regulating-the stomach, the liver and the bowels. Gkt a box and try them. Adv. Few Sheep on Farms. In the United States only one farm In seven, of more than twenty acres, now supports sheep, and consequently we import nearly a third of a billion pounds of wool yearly. RAISING TURKEYS ON RANCH Now Found Only in Unsettled Foothill Regions of California and S^me Western States. Turkey ranching is a new industry born of the decreasing production of turkeys on farms, according to an ar ticle in the recently published 1916 Pearbook of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. Exclusive turkey ranching is now found practically only Inl the unset- ded foothill regions of California and Important to Kiotliers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature ef In TJse for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria Commercial Facility. “Jones is a regular golden-mouthed speaker.” “I nevei noticed he was so much of an orator. What made him golden- mouthed? Perseverance?” “No; his dentist.” To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 50 cents. GQOD SPRAYING EQUIPMENT ESSENTIAL <By J. G. MOORE, Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Station.) Time and money are lost in attempt ing to spray with poor equipment First-class machinery In good working order and mixing equipment adequate for the amount of material to be han dled and designed to facilitate the preparation of materials and the fill ing of spray tanks are essential to economical and efficient work.. The mixing equipment will vary with the amount of spraying to be done and the materials to be used. The home orchard will demand less elaborate equipment than a commercial orchard. Bordeaux necessitates more barrels or tanks than lime sulphur. In using bordeaux, four barrels or tanks are almost necessary. Convenient wnter supply is a time saver tn spraying. A creek or pond in proximity to the or chard saves much time in pumping or hauling water. It ,is important, how ever, that the water be free from grit. The character of the pump depends largely on the size of the orchard sprayed. For commercial orchards a power pump is most economical. For the home orchard the hand pump is satisfactory. A good quality hose costs less In the end as it is more durable than the common garden hose. pressure and the angle at which it strikes the obstructing surface. This nozzle has great driving power and is extensively used in the West for the calyx spray 'of apples and pears. The eddy chamber type of nozzle produces the spray by forcing the liq uid to rotate rapidly as it is expelled through a small aperture’at high pres sure which breaks It up into a mistlike form. There are various devices for producing the whirling motion. The character of the spray Is regulated to a greater or lesser extent by the pres sure, the size of the aperture and the relation of the openings In the whirl ing device to the aperture. This is the type of nozzle used extensively in the East. It is desirable to have the opening of the nozzle at an angle to the rod as it greatly facilitates putting on the material. Some nozzles known as an gle nozzles are so constructed as to accomplish this. Unless an-angle noz zle is used, an angle connection is im perative for efficient work. An entirely different type of spray pnmp is now being used by a number of growers. Instead of pumping liq uid, the pump compresses air which enters an air-tight tank containing the spray material. The In-rushing air is GLEAN L B JLBOiELS R Q Just Once! Trye! Try “Dodson's liv e r Tone" When Bilious, Consti- pated, Headachy—Don't Lose a Day's Work. Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel fine and cheerful; make your work a pleasure; be vigorous and full of am bition. But take no nasty, danger ous calomel, because it makes you sick and you may lose a day’s work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver, which causes necrosis of the bones. . Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That’s when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. Listen to me! If you want to enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel 1 cleansing you ever experienced, just ‘ take a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s i Liver Tone. Tour druggist or dealer I' sells you a 50 cent bottle of Dodson’s 1 Uver Tone under my personal money- back guarantee that each Sp0011fl11 will clean your sluggish liver bet I than a dose of nasty calomel m it won’t make you sick. Dodson’s Uver Tone is real u... medicine. Tou’Il know it nest man ing, because you will wake up ing fine, your liver will be working your headache and dizziness g0I1„ your stomach will be sweet and v l. bowels regular. Dodson’s Liver Tone is ewir, vegetable, therefore harmless and cannot salivate. Give it to your chil dren. Millions of people are using Dodson’s Liver Tone instead of dan gerous calomel now. Your druggist will tell you that the sale of calomel Is almost stopped entirely here.-Ady 1 He Would Pay. It happened at a Christmas party. A pretty young lady had asked one of the male guests to pass a dish of al monds and raisins. , “With pleasure,” he replied, “but do you know that what you have asked for is called In the vernacular ‘Kiss- mlss,’ and that the penalty of a kiss attaches to the request?” “Is that so?” answered the lady, calmly. “I must consult my husband^’.’ And she called across the room to him, and repeated the observation. “Quite so,” he replied. “According to custom, it is a just debt and must be paid. But is the gentleman aware of the arrangement made when we "were married—that I must settle all my wife's liabilities?” - How Germans Attack. It has frequently been stated of late that the German troops attack in mass formation even in the face of machine gun and shell fire, a policy little short of suicidal under conditions of modern warfare. A DutCu army officer who has been an observer on the front says that this is not strictly so. He states that the attack has the appear ance of a mass attack because it is composed of successive waves of in fantry. The rear waves are kept In close formation to heighten the morale of the troops, but the attack Is not a mass attack, strictly speaking. The Germans chatge in close order when they have located what they consider the weak spot In the line of defense. Coercion. “Charley, dear,” said young Mrs. •Torkins, “do you want me to vote?” “Certainly I do.” “You’re sure you want me to?” “Yes, indeed.” “Well, then, I won’t do It unless you buy me that hat I showed you in the ■window.” What He Did Know. “Are potatoes hard to raise?” “I don’t know. But the price of po tatoes is.” Fine Type of Bronze Turkey. In certain sections of Arizona and other IYestern states. In these regions a I few persons are engaged in raising a thousand or more turkeys a season. The establishments are located where the range is unlimited and the natural food of the turkey, such as grasshop pers and other insects, green vegeta tion, and the seeds of various weeds j and grasses, is abundant. Advantage j also is taken on‘ these ranches of the turkey’s relish for acorns, and where I these are plentiful but little grain need be used for fattening in the fall. j The large flocks of turkeys are man- j aged much like herds of sheep, being : taken out to the range early In the j morning, and brought home to roost; at night. They are herded during the ; day by men either on foot or on horse- 1 back, and by dogs especially trained' for the work. I r-£p> <»'ir"*-Srv y.-M i 1 3 ■s'., « t -- 'te'* - - * i ------------------------------ d n u T o N i c Sold lo r 4 7 y e a r s. F tOr M alaria, C hills a n d FtCver. Also a FtIn e G e n e ra l S tr e n g th e n in g tT op ic. SOcaad $1.00 at allDmjStow, f RESH-CRISP-WHOLESOME-DELICIOUS THS MtumRY METHODS APNIED IHTHE MAKING OF THESE BISCUITS MAKE THEM THE STANDARD ®f EXCELLENCE Dnbr has Bum. or if not he should, him or urile us qivinq his ncttw, CHATTANOOGA BAKERY “ "BSfwi WHISTLER WAS MOST ACTIVE HAND PUMP SPRAYING OUTFIT FOR SMALL ORCHARDS. BOTHER WITH EARLY CHICKS Leg Weakness and Bowel Troubles Are Most Common Complaints—, Two Ordinary Causes. Many have had trouble with their early chicks. Leg weakness and bowel trouble are the most common com plaints. The general causes for these troubles are overfeeding and too close confinement and the two usually go together. That which would be re garded as overfeeding in small runs would not be overfeeding where the chicks were out on the ground and permitted to run at will. Chicks confined to basement or In build ings continually, should have moist earth to scratch in and even then, should pot be long confined to such runs. The cold will not hurt them if they can return to the warm hover at will, and they will very soon learn where to find it. G rape-Nnts Made from choice whole wheat and malted barley, this famous food retains the vital mineral elements of the , grain, so essential for balanced nourish ment, but lacking in ipany cereal foods. From every standpoint •—good, flavor, rich nour ishment, easy digestion, convenience, economy, health bom childhood to old age— G rape-N uts food. -fThere-R a Reason” LOSS OF INCUBATOR CHICKS Poultry Specialist Saves Lives of Many Young Fowls by Using Feather Duster in Brooder. A poultry specialist claims to be able to reduce loss among incubator chicks by providing the brooder with feather dusters. The chicks in coming in contact with the dusters imagine that they are being brooded by a hen /and consequently do not become home sick and despondent over the fact that they have no mother to love them. An extension rod is necessary in spraying trees over 7 or 8 feet high. Selection of Nozzle Important. Two general types of nozzles, are used in orchard spraying. They may be characterized as the bordeaux and eddy chamber types. The bordeaux which is not extensively used In the East produces its spray by forcing the material through a small aperture against a smooth surface. The char acter of the spray is regulated by the FERTILIZERS LEAST REQUIRED BY FRUIT Are Necessary in Only Few Places, Points Out Horticultur ist of Kansas College. The application of fertilizers is one of the least important factors In fruit growing, in the opinion of F. S. Mer rill, assistant professor of horticulture In the Kansas State Agricultural col lege. “Some soils are so extremely fertile that orchards planted on them have a tendency to make an excessive wood growth,” said Mr.‘ Merrill. “This ab normal growth of wood tends to cut down the size of the fruit crop. On such fertile soil the use of fertilizers is a detriment. “In a sandy soil where clean culti vation is practiced there may be a lack of humus and organic matter. On such soil It is well to use a fertil izer. "Except for young peach trees, barn yard manure is the only fertilizer that need be used. It is rich in organic matter and supplies the soil with all the material that is needed for orchard fertilization. The manure . should be applied in the fall and winter .at the rate of 12 to 15 tons an acre. In the spring the manure should be disked Into the ground.” GOOD DUST BATH FOR FOWLS Necessary In Every Poultry House That Hens May Get Rid of Vermin— Fine Dust Is Best. In every poultry house there should be a dust bath where the hens may get rid of lice. Poultry lice breed through pores in their sides and fine dust fills these pores and suffocates the vermin. Ttoad dust, hard coal ashes or dry dust of any kind will accomplish the purpose. Salt for Breeding Stock. A little salt ini the dry mash for the Weeding stock and to the feed for newly hatched chicks will Iarjgelyi pre vent the vice of toe-picking and can nibalism. THINNING IS URGED TO IMPROVE APPLES Eggs for Hen's Board. Forty eggs laid by a hen between November 1st and $farch 1st amply pays for her year’s feed. It takes from. 60 to 80 to do.so In mlfisuffiiher. It Is Necessary to Thin to Point Where Most Desirable Size CanBeObtained. (By W. C. EDMUND SON, Idaho Experiment Station.) i It is the desire of every fruit grower to produce apples of good size, high color, fine quality and uniformity. This Is Almost impossible without thinning. No oivhardist Will thin his fruit so as to obtain, an abnormally .large, product, .for the market does not demand such fruit. But it is necessary, with a big crop,, to thin to a point where the most desirable size for Oie-Varietjr can be obtained. OLe of the strongest arguments In favor of thinning is that it securest uniform fruit Another point In its fa- ,yor is . that in thinning one may do -bvay with a good many, worms or. scab by; apples. If apples are allowed to . Brow. touching one .another, they form made to agitate the spray material and also furnish the pressure to drive it to i the nozzle. In the nozzle the stream of spray material , is combined with a : stream of air under pressure, producing | a very fine spray. It is claimed that i this machine reduces the amount of j material required and the cost for en gine operation, that the desired pres sure is constantly and evenly main tained and that the spray' produced is especially efficient an ideal point of entry for the larvjae of codling moth. Thinning also has its direct effect upon the tree. It allows it to make the' proper wood growth, prevents break ing of limbs, and allows the tree to produce, as nearly as possible, uniform annual crops. A heavy crop usually follows a light one. The amount of fruit that should be left on a tree is an exceedingly hard thing, to'judge and experience is the best teacher. Some try to thin to a certain number of boxes; others try to space their fruit. If spacing is fol lowed, the apples should not be left closer than five or six inches apart, and no apples should be left on the tree that touch each other. Thinning may be done by pinching the apple off with the fingers, but the work may be done quite handily by a pair .of thinning shears. Observer Marveled at Great Energy Displayed by the Famous Artist in His Studio. The studio was surprisingly differ ent from the room he previously used in Lindsay row, and entirely unlike the studios usually occupied by other artists, says Hay in “Memories of Whistler.” I remember a long, not very lofty room, very light, with win dows along one side; his canvas beside his model at one end, and at the Other, near the table which he used as a palette, an old Georgian looking- glass, so ,arranged that he could see his canvas and model reflected in It. Those who use such a mirror (as he did constantly) will know that it Is the most merciless of critics. I marveled then at his extraordinary activity, as he darted backward and forward to look at both painting and ‘model from his point of view at the ex treme end of the long studio. Healways used brushes of large size with very Ion? handles, three feet In length, and held them from the end with his arms stretched to their full extent. Each touch was laid on with great firmness, and his physical strength enabled him to do without the assistance of a rnabl- stick, whilst the distance at which he stood from the canvas allowed him to have the whole of a large picture In sight and so judge the correct drawing of each touch. SPRAYING FOR SCAB WITH UME SULPHUR May Be Combined With Treat ment for Other Diseases, Such as Brown Rot and Curculio. ; Peach scab is a fungous trouble which, next to the brown rot, is the most serious among peach diseases, can be successfully controlled at small cost by spraying with self-boiled lime- sulphur or a solution of finely divided wettable sulphur, which is a mixture of superfine sulphur, glue and water. The spraying for scab may be com bined with treatment for other dis eases, such as brown rot and plum curculio. Spray with arsenate of lead and self-boiled, lime-sulphur or finely di vided wettable sulphur about a month after j the petals fall. If the latter fungicide is used; the addition of lime may be a desirable precaution against arsenical injury. Late varieties should be sprayed again in 'a month. Where brown, rot is Injurious spray with finely divided wettable sulphur or self-boiled lime-sulphur three to four weeks before the fruit ripens, but not less than four weeks before harvest if self-bolled lime-sulphur is used.; The. strength .of spray prepara-/ ttpns Is arsenate jof lead paste, one and a half pounds (or powder, three-fourths pound), to 50 gallons; stone lime, two to three ,pounds ia50 gallons ; Sett-boiled lime-sulphur, eight pounds of lime and eight pounds of flour of sulphur in (SG ^aUohs; and finely divided .wettable sulphur; five pounds In 50 gallons in the case of the paste, which is approximately 50 per cent sulphur. FOR ITCHING, BURNING SKINS Bathe With Cuticura Soap and Apply the Ointment—Trial Free. For eczemas, rashes, itchings, irrita tions, pimples, dandruff, sore hands, and baby humors, Cuticura Soap and Ointment are supremely effective. Be sides they tend to prevent these dis tressing conditions, if used for every day toilet and nursery, preparations. Free sample each by/mail with Book. Address postcard, CutiCura, Dept L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. The Point. Former Premier Rene Viviani of the French commission impressed the country with his eloquence. 1 They tell a story of M. Vivlani’s youth. He had accepted an invitation to address a political meeting, and he' launched into his maiden speech with trepidation. But he carried all before him, and, when he purposed to sit down, there were loud, cries of: “Go on! Keep her up I Go on!” “Do you really wish me to go on?” said M. Vivlani. “Yes! Yes! Goon! Go on!” shout ed the audience. “Then this is the exact point,” said M. Vlvtani, “where a capable speaker sits down." Lovers’ Quarrel. “Jack and I have parted forever.” “Good, gracious! What does that mean?” “Means I’ll get a five-pound box of candy In about an hour.” ' Balks at One Thing. Biff—He’s a pleasure-loving chap? Buff-But he doesn’t enjoy a good reputation, somehow.—Town Topics. ..Y*1.* occasional i n of Boman Eyo Baloam 5 ™ « upon, retiring will prevent and re-' Ueve tired eyen, w atery eyes, and eye strain. Ontario In 1916 mined 486,679 ounces of . gold., Muddled. ■ The day was drawing to a dose. Judge, jurors, witnesses and lawyers —all were growing weary. Counsel for the prosecution was cross-exam ining, the defendant. “Exactly how far is it between the two towns?” he asked at length. For some time the man stood think ing, then; “About four miles as the cry flows," came the answer. “You mean as the flow cries!" re torted the man of law.' The judge leaned forward. !’No,” he remarked, suavely; “he means as the fly crows.” And they all looked at one another, feeling that something was wrong somewhere. Life's Prospect Patient—Will I live, doctor? Surgeon—You must! You have three more operations coming!—Life. For speedy and effective ectlon Dr. Peery1I “Dead Shot” has no equal. One dOBe only will clean out Worme or Tapeworm In a lev houra. Adv. Give a woman a clew and she will worm a secret out of the best man. Don't take chances this year J Use RED RUBBERS Tl1VFUAttSlaniardJaa Expeitfi teacKaia "cold pack" canning uie GOOD LUCK iubfcm because they won t Wow-out during stedlization nor harden, shrink or crack after the jei is sealed. Send 2c stamp for new bcoit on preserving or I Oc in stamps for I doz. nngi 3 your dealer cannot supply you. Address Dept. 54 BOSTON WOVEN HOSE & RUBBER CO.^CambridgejJJfoM^^ W H O IS a re m ade miserable by rTjTb kidney and bladder trou-A \J me. Thousands recom- B L A M E S S & p & a tW jtf k id n ey m edicine. A t druggists In ntty c e n t a n d d o lla r sizes. You may recehe n sam p le size b o ttle b y P a rc e l Post, aso p a m p h le t te llin g a b o u t IL Address Utj K ilm e r & C o., B ingham ton, J,. Y., an® en clo se te n o en ts, a lso m ention this paper. HALE’S EPILEPTIGviRELIEb |A Treatment Presented by New York SpecialisU I that Conquers Fits, W t f Z T i W : __J anysufferer. Writetoday- DR. HALE LABORATORY, 9D Walker Si.. New M Y ,•</,->, /'O cst ' Clr^5, — • i- / . fcfii Ba rk er's " HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of men- K O D A l C ^ v S a - * prints3tJ (fe e W b c n ^ o u r & e s N c e d C a re ^ R e m e d y DAISY FLY KILLER all flies. ^I ofBatoantol, eoartnlat* cheap 1« ViuSS or Up cerinill DOttoU iOr Injure onteed«5eci.«. W**dealers, or 6 b jpress prepUd for IMROLO SOMERS, ISO OS HALB AVE., BROOKUM^ OLD FALSE T E E T H W A N T E D KODAKS & SUPPUES We alao do highest ClaascdflO i 3u Trices and Catalogue upou.req S. Gdeaki OpticsI Co., Richmond^. PIL O C U R A CURES PILEs T h e N ew Intem aI Treatmeiff Be and Be a box. Send for » ay '» g S L . p. fr .faoe.; T lloeara Company. WaBhlngtothY^g ^ CHARLOTTE, NO- 2®"19,7t THE DAVIE largest circulation! ever published IN r ARRlVALofPASSl GOING N i No. 26 Lv. Mocksi No, 22 Lv. Moeks GOING SC No. 25 Lv. Mocksl No. 21 Lv. Mocksl COTTON MA Good Middling....... Seed cotton----- LOCAL AND PEf Thereare a nutnlj mumps in town. Miss Esther Horn | friends at Belmont R. B, Sanford trip to the Twin-CitJ J, H. and A. M. Twin-Gity, were Sur Chief of Police made a business ti) Saturday. J. B. Johnstone left Friday afternooj New York. C. 0. Foster, of is spending some tie his parents. Fred Clement an| spent Saturday in business. The showers of the been a blessing to tij the town folks too. Mr. and Mrs. Ed children, of MonroeJ Mrs. Philip Hanes. T Mr.- and Mrs. BIayI are guests of Mr. J. | North Main street. Plenty No. 2 Whitl 0. C. WALL, Norl Mr. and Mrs. Evei Winston-Salem, spei town with relatives, f W. F. Stonestrea mail carrier on R. 1.1 in Louisville, Ky., tq Mrs. J. P. Cloaing of Winston-Salem, end with Mr. and Ml Mrs. H. C. Sprinkl who has been visitil in town since the 4tl| Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. rejoicing over the home on Saturday | daughter. Rev. E. P. Bradle new cottage houses | Mocksville, near factory. Mr. and Mrs. C. Salisbury,. were in J on their way to vi| Sheffield. Miss May Swice| salem, was in town way to visit frienl Salem. Misses Thelma Thompson left Sai for Hot Springs, N.l will spend some tim| A number of our l 4th in the Twin Gitjl moving pictures, drl and watching the sti Mrs. W. T. Starel of Charlotte, who hi ing some time in toq returned to their ho Mrs. E. L. Gaithel Miss Dorothy and man went to Leesl v eek to be with Mrf c le, who is seriously Mr. H. T. Huntl Miss Johnnie, of <f Miss Tommie Lined tonia, spent the weq Mary Stockton. Misses Elsie and. entertained about tH Pje at their beautifu Mocksvi Je Jast T(j Before the guests! cream and cake wf J- T. Baity. B F . r oster and the edit| ihrough Iredell and[ «av. The crops ; but there has been u Latawba. and cropsl some extent on accol Mr. Mrs. F. H = U1S ter' of Hichn, and Mrs. J. S. Frosd «•£.; and Mr. and 3 ; '-’hattanooga. Ten 'I* days with th ®nd Mrs. pr| f5 KS indeejdt'a’ hapq IjJlv are having thd “ Yes at the old hom l ' rA DKl !THE flAVlE RECORD, MOCESVtLLE, ti. C. Bilious, Consti- Work. Uat each spoonfni Piggish Uver betttu; ty calomel and that i sick. M Tone is real Hver know it next morn- wili wake up teel, >r will be Workine ad dizziness goae’ be sweet and 70^ Tone is entirely we harmless and Hve it to your chil- C people are using me Instead of <jaa. T°Ur druSSist the sale of calomel entirely here,—Adv. F*ev er. A lso I $1.00 *t all Drag Store*, ESOME-DELICIOUS OS APPUED IN THE BISCUITS MAKE EXCELLENCEI or if net Uc should, p qivin^ his name. Ikery ""H s,0*** idled. rawing to a close, nosses and lawyers is? weary. Counsel m was eross-exam- |r. r is it lietween the Ked at length, he man stood think- ps as the cry flows," fhe flow cries!" re- law. forward. [•keel. suavely; “he lows.” Iced at one another, ething was wrong ’ ro s p e c t. live, doctor? lust! You have three omlng!—Life. Ictlre action Dr. Peery*! I equal- One doae only I or Tapeworm In a few clew and she will I of the best man. f t take chances this year J Use }Ir \h ^R E D RUBBERSI Standard Jan %ck” canning use GOOD p they won't “blow-out Erdtfit shrink or crack after Ce stamp for new bcok on Ipe for I doz. ring* if your K A ddress Dept. 54 |OSE & RUBBER CO. Ieet Mo««.______ _ m en a s -well a s rnen J m ad e m ise ra b le oy le v a n d b la d d e r tro u - T h o u sa n d s recom - i D r. Kilm er I n n p -R o o t, th e g re a t ’ t d ru g g is ts in fifty* A T o u m a y receive a Ib y P a rc e l P o st, also lo u t it. A ddress D r. feh am to n , N . T ., and * o m e n tio n th is paper. PTIGhRELIEF Treatm ent Prescnbed K New Y ork SpecialisU Kat Conquers Fits, Ept-Ipayand N e rv e D is o rd e rs . 1.50 bottle sent FREE to Iiysufferer. Writetoaay- p. 9D Walker St., New attracts anu * all flies*I ornamental, conveulen* 3 d n tp Lift. *U Wu5J I Mad, o£ metal, ip J Ior tip o r; "HI »•*»“ JorInJoreanrtM ns I anteed effective. SoM W JdeMera, or 6 rent by !*- w r preM prepaid for $ • AtB AVE.. BgOOKtVH, N. Te I PARKER’S ^ ” JfUR b a l s a m |n,ad Si-OO at DruggIgjgi^ Pb. J dev^lopino Ieveloped IOe.!a tte n tio n t o m a U orders. I u l G r e e n s b o r o , * fe H W A N T E D lg b est clasa of finish10^Watalogue upon requesfc %ic»l Co., RichmonthJ^ :U R ES PILES ■mal Treatmen* tor eatnieio todftT* "ny.WMMncton^V THE DAVIE RECORD. largest CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPES EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVlE COUNTY. ARRIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS N o. 26 N o . 22 No. 25 No. 21 GOING NORTH Lv. Mocksville 7:44 a. m. Lv. Mocksville 1:49 p. m. GOING SOUTH. Lv. Mocksville 7:19 a. m Lv. Moeksville 2:40 p. m COTTON MARKET. Good Middling-. -------- Seed cotton------------------ .261c ..8.00 local and personal news. Thereare a number of cases of mumps in town. Miss Esther Horn is the guest of friends at Belmont this week. R. B, Sanford made, a business trip to the Twin-City Saturday. J, H. and A. M. Clement, of the Twin-City, were Sunday visitors. Chief of Police R. A. Blaylock made a business trip to Salisbury Saturday. J. B. Johnstone and son Knox, IeftFridayafternoonfor a trip to Nesv York. C. 0. Foster, of Winston-Salem, is spending some time in town with Iiis parents. Fred Clement and B. I. Smith spent Saturday in Greensboro on business. Tiie showers of the past week have been a blessing to the farmers and the town folks too. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Crow and children, of Monroe, are guests of Mrs. Philip Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Blaylock, of Oxford, are guests of Mr. J. H. Clement, on North Main street. Plenty No. 2 White Oats at 0. C. WALL, North Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Horn, of Winston-Salem, spent the 4th in town with relatives. W. F. Stonestreet, the popular mail carrier on R. I. visited relatives in Louisville, Ky., the past week. Mrs. J. P. Cloainger and children, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson. Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, of Mt. Airy, who has been visiting her parents in town since the 4th returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson are rejoicing over the arrival at their home on Saturday evening a fine daughter. ' Rev. E. P. Bradley has had tw6 new cottage houses erected in South Mocksville. near the old chair factory. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hartman, of Salisbury,. were in town Saturday on their way to visit friends near Sheffield. Miss May Swicegood, of Jaru salem. was in town Saturday on her way to visit friends in Winston- Salem. Misses Thelma and Margaret Thompson left Saturday morning for Hot Springs, N. C., where they will spend some time. . A number of our citizens spent the 'IthintheTwinCitylooking at the inoving pictures, drinking lemonade and watching the street cars pass. Mrs. W. T. Starecte and children, of Charlotte, who have been spend ing some time in town with friends, ieturned to their home Saturdays Mrs. E. L. Gaither and daughter. MissDorothyand Mrs. Julia Heit- inim went to Leesburg, Va., last Y nek to be with Mrs. H. H. Trun 'He, who is seriously ill. Mr. H. T. Hunt and daughter, Miss Johnnie, of Greensboro, and Miss Tommie Linebereer, of Gas- h'nia, spent the week-end with Miss Mary Stockton. Misses Elsie and Pauline Horn entertained about thirty young peo- P e at their beautiful home in South “p'cksvi Ie last Tuesday evening. Betore the guests left, delicious cream and cake was served. J-T. Baity, b! F Hooper. T. P i ester and the editor made a trip nrough Iredell and Catawba Thurs ,ay- 1 The crops are looking well, ut there has been no rain in upper itawba. and crops are suffering to me 6xtent on account of drought, Mr Mrs. F. H. Frost and- little daughter, °f Richmond, Va;; Dr. d Mrs, J s. Frost, of Burlington, nf pii’ *aild ancI Mrs W. M. Frest,1, hattanOoga, Tenn,; are ail spend- ai.a M i’s Wth their parents, Mr. , u Mrs. Frost, near town.’il IS mrfiuuJ.^L - • . . thl;v g Iiw indeed'a 'happy reunion and a,e having the time of their nl 'he old homestead Town Board Elects Chief. The town Board met Tuesday night and- transacted routine busi ness. The automobile speed law was discussed and it was decided to make the speed limit 15 miles per hour in the town’s crowded thor oughfares. Machines which cannot make that speed will be hauled up before his honor, the Mayor. The town auto license tags are now ready for distribution at $2.50 and $5 per plate. Car owners who have that amount are expected to come fourth and purchase a plate or tag. The town fathers, while in session, also elected a new chief of police. No patrolmen were selected at this time. Our popular undertaker and embalmer, Mr. Robert A. Blaylock, was selected as ,chief, and it is need less to add that you had bstter be careful or the undertaker will get you. The Board of Alderman teli us that the town laws are going to be enforced in the future, and we are all ready and willing to see these good intentions carried out. The Sunday slot machines, which collect the children’s Sunday school money was not molested by the Board in any way, shape or form. To Build Concrete Road. The town fathers are going to build a road from court square to the depot. The cost will be about $10,000, and it is hoped to be able to start the work next month. The town is going to issue bonds to pay for this and other improvements. It seems to us that the Board should make an effort to secure lights for town, and also a system of wafer works. Our town will never a- mount to much until these improve ments are secured.. Good streets and side walks, electric lights and waterworks means a bigger and better town and more factories and shops. We must progress or go backward. Which shall it be? Who Will It Be? What Will You Do. With the actual draft upon us, there is much speculation as to who will be first to go from our own com munity. But whoever it may be, we who remain should see that they are not forgotten bv the “folks back home.” We should ascertain the camps to which each one is assigned, and then through a home committee see that each is generously supplied with magazines, home papers,; com fort bags, cheery letters, an anything that will make life more cheerful to them No single individual go ing forth from this community to fight for his country shouid be over looked, and all should be shown equal courtesy and attention. When the good people of this community organize such a committee the editor will be the first to contribute by furnishing a copy of this paper each week to each soldier who goes from our midst. What will you do. THE WOMEN ARE FIGHTING GERMANY. Ladies help win this fight by preserving our food supply. Get Scotts preserving powder, the only genuine guarnteed preserver sold. We have a big lot of 25 cents packages we are selling for 20 cents. Crawford’s Drug Store. U 1THE BLUE FRONT” New ,Schedule Of Trains. j The new schedule of passenger trains went into effect Sunday. No. \ 25. going South, arrives here at 7:191 a. m., as heretofore; No. 26, going I North is due'here at 7:44 a. m.; a-1 bout one hour later than heretofore. J No 22, the through train to Ashe-1 ville to Goldsboro, is due here at 1:49 p. ni.; and the train from Golds boro to Asheville arrives -here at 2:44 p. m, Nos. 21 and 22 carries Iirst-Class cars with parlor cars, and also carries mail. No. 26 and 25 are now express trains. These new’ trains are a great convenience to people traveling East or West, as no changes have to be made at Barbers or Winston. The new conductors throgh here are GaptainJBen Sumery an John Frazier, both clever fel lows. BRAENDER’S Bull Dog Tires - mJgj OUR MISSIONARY QUESTION BOX. EDITED BY BERTHA MARVIN LEE. Mrs. J. D. Cartner Dead, Mrs. J. D. Gartner died Wednes day about noon, at her home near Center, following a short Illness of typhoid fever,.aged about 35 years. A husband and two children survive, together with her father, mother and several brothers and sisters. Mrs. Gartner was a consecrated member of Mt. Tabor Methodist church, and she will be missed at the church services and throughout the community. The burial took place at Salein church Thursday af ternoon at two o’clock, a large con course of relatives and friends be ing present to pay their last respects to a neighbor and friend. A good woman has been called to her re , ward. The husband and little children have the sympathy of all their friends in this hour JJof dark ness. ___________ Auto Service To Winston. The Auto Transporation Co , have put on auto service between Mocks ville, Winston-SalemandRural Hall, the first cars being operated Sunday. The schedule is as follows: Going North, leave Mocksville 7 a m., ar rive Winston-Salem 8:40 a. m. leave Mocksville I p. m.. arrive Winston- Salem 2:40 p. m. Going South, leave Winston-Salem 8:30 a. m., ar rive Mocksville 10:10 a m., leave Winston-Salem 5:00 p. m , arrive Mocksville 6:40 p. m. This is con venient schedule, and no doubt the. line will do a good business the re mainder of the year. Wnat we need now is a line to Salisbury 'or Statesville, to take care of the ..,through travel.Vi Xi. ----- Do you contribute to the American Bible Society? Well, if you do not, now is a good time to begin. You can Rive to no better cause. The first modern missionary to India was William Carey, and William Carey translated the Bible, either in whole or in part, into twenty-eight Indian languages. Adoniram Judson is a name you ought to know and remember. He was the great missionary to Burma. Iqtook him twenty- one years to translate the whole Bible in to Burmese, and at the age of fifty-six he wrote some words that you ought to com mit to memory, they are so fine: “Thanks be to God, I can now say,‘I have attain ed.” I have knelt down belore him with the last leaf in my hand. May be make his own word, now complete in the Bur mese tongue, the grand instrument of filling all Burma with songs of praise Io our great God and Saviour, Jesus Christ." I wonder if you know how great a task it is to translate the Bible into other lan guages, but what we call dialects. Dia lects are just different ways of speaking the same labgugage, and many of these dialects had no alphabet had to be made for them before the Bible could be trans lated into them. The Bible, or a large part of it, has been translated into seven hundred languages and dialects of the world; and of the seven ; hundred, one hundred and fifty were for the first time reduced to writing when the Bible was translated into them.” Won the Vanderbilt cup for long indurance trip, and twice crossed the U. S. from shore to shore, without a change. We have a record of one local customer having run this tire over 12000 miles and not a single blow-out. These tires are extra heavy faced, will sot puncture by tacks, and can depend on them under all conditons. By an error in shipping we are over stocked on size 33x 4, in both clincher and straight side, and rather than return them, will offer them, while they Jast, at an extra 10 per cent discount. Look them over and. get our prices Dalton-Tncker Hd w. Co. 433 Trade St. - Winston-Salem, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baity spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Joseph G. Hunter, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the said estate to pre sent rhem to the undersigned for payment before July 5, 1918, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per sons owing the said estate will iflake im mediate payment. This July 5. 1917. H. F. BLACKWELDER. Adm'r of Joseph G. Hunter, Dec’d. Corn, beans, and tomatoes are getting plentiful, but prices remain Jwjfb. ' p... Bargains In Furniture. You don’t have to go out of the county to get just what you want W e buy ^ in large lots and are fully prepared to give you as good bargains as can be found anywhere. - Dressers from $8.00 to $19.00 Hali Racks $9.00 to $12.50 Center Tables $1.00 to $7.50 Rockers $1.50 to 6.00 ,A complete line of Dining tables. Just received over 100 Bedsteads from $3.50 to 12.50. Certainly can please you. Big line of bed springs and mattresses. Good line of Porch Swings. Come in and look over our stock. Glad to show you whether you buy dr not. I Yours for bargains. V C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY. Two Good HusHers Wanted The Record wants two live young men or women to solicit subscriptions in Davie and adjoining counties. A commission of 40 per cent, will be paid. Must begin work this month. Write us at once for particulars. THE DAVIE RECORD. - Mocksville, N. C. I I P S T f FI RSTl Ein1EIiIggY ig YOt H \e INTEREST NEVER SLEEPS. - IT IS NEVER IDLE. IT WORKS 24 HOURS EVERY DAY.IT WORKS 365 DAYS EVERY YEAR. NO OTHER SERVANT IS SO FAITHFUL. Y O T H M O T fIsY A T I M T m ^ S T . Start a savings account aqonce /■ with this bank, and have money accumulating steadily. We pay 4 percent interest on all time deposits, and our customers' interests are OURS. . B JU fm ClF M O T S - JT. F . Ba©©®®, C asM es S . L . G A T H E R , F xesM ent I PUTS IT UP TO THE COOK. *4» •_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ❖ « 4» 4» 4 * 4» fr 4 4 4 •» * 4» A bill of groceries from our house puts it squarely up to the cook. There can be absolutely no excuse for a poor dinner prepared from groceries purchased from us. NOURISHING FOODS were never more necessary than at this time, when you need to conserve every ounce of your strength. Our Meats are rich and wholesome. Our Vegetables are fresh. Our Flour is the very best on the market. Every article of food in the house is selected with care and eye to the health of our customers. Every purchase you make is the essence of wisdom in grocery buying—it is the acme of possible economy. We handle ice all the time. SWAIM & DAVIS, PHONE 69* ON THE SQUARE H 6 '4 4 » 4 > 4 ’0 $ $ '4 4 * 4 » <44»4>4’4 ’6 4 ‘$ 4 '$ ' 4 4 4 ’iP t 4» t 4» 4» 4» 4 4444 4 * 4»44 4 TENNIS SLIPPERS! Just received 100 pairs white pumps with white soles, for men and women. Also black and white for 50c. per pair, all sizes. S. M. CALL, Jr.,MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ANDERSON BLOCK. I Mocksville Best Flour. *I T Y TY T T T & Every sack is full of satisfac- T Y Y <£♦ tion.f T t :_________________________________ Y --------------:-----------------*--------------------------------------------------- I HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY T Y ■ Y♦> MANUFACTURERS JL ><THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.'’ A ...... Rk J . X MOCKSVILLE - - - - N. C. % X y ' * • a ^pgSISHItSJEihim M T T S S h W to J L W L &ECOP£>, MOdKSVILLEj N 1C. Exports And High Prices. { In thinking about the present high cost of lvibg in the United I States, we ought not to demand for American breadstuff's abroad, and our enormous export trade io food supplies. Duriog the ten months coding with la6t April we shipped foreign markets, mainly to allies in Europe, more than H A R D OF FOREST FIRES Mental Hazard Attached to Menace Causes Citizens Great Loss. iPlxe loss caused by forest fires In North Carolina While it amoumta to a great deal from actual burning Is not confined entirely to this class of loss. 10 Aooordlng to an incident related re- our cently to a representative of toe Stato b il-! Insurance Department there is, to use ‘ a golf term, a mental hazard attached lion dollars worth of food products, to f0rest fire menace. horses, mules, and seeds, accord- ( ^ -well-to-do farmer sold 20,000 bush- report of Federal els of corn not a -great wliile ago at i $1.10 a bushel. 'Within 46 days the 1 market price of corn -was $1.90 ing to the last Department of Commerce. W ithfarmproducts of this t>oit JjusJxel. T h is f a r m e r w a a in a p o sitto n going out of the United States a; to have held the c o rn .and w ould have the rate of one a,nd e hall billion dollars a year, foodstuffs are bound ><Tna {or JjurnIng oft land and there to be high at home and the South had been eo many fires in Ma neigh- .ill to -M ta ra U y stupid if.she j » neglects to feed herself this year ;cliauce of having the crop burned on and perhaps lor several years to his hands after it had been harvested, come, and she will be derelict in N o honest citizen w ould deUberatoly ’ . . . . , rda ce an obstruction in the way of apatriotism if she does not. produce .^ jm ln pursult of his business. surpluses ot food to spare for our armies and our allies abroad. News-Letter Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Toar druggist trill refund money if PAZO OtNTMBKT fails to cure any case of Itchiugr, Blind.Bleedine orProtniding Piles In 6to 14days. Tlie first application gives Base and Rest* 50c. A Veteran In The Masters Vine yard. * Rev. F. M. Jcr<lao writes his valedictory to the Recorder. He iaS7 years of age, and ba9 baptized 6000 people into the churches of the State. He has never been in a . theatre or ball room: never plhyed a card; never swore an ohth, never drank liquor; never wpre whiskers and married the first girl he courted. A birthday piresent'will be thankfully receiv ed. His post office is Calvert, N (&<—Charity And Children. Yet the careless making and handling of fires caused this man to lose a tidy sum. It was not the act of a single person t-hat caused It. It was simply the knowledge that so many persons are and have -been careless that the farmer was afraid to take the risk and sacrificed his’ profits In the inter est of safety. The State Insurance Department is very much encouraged at the number of first class school houses being built. In the state and being made safe for the children by the Double Tower Stairway. Commissioner Young is collecting plans and pictures of these buildings for exhibition and has pre pared slides of some of them to -be used in connection with the depart ment’s illustrated lectures. : DEAFNESS CANNOI SECURED by local applications, as they cac not reach the diseased portion ol the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by cou stiitutional reutedies. Deafness is cauhed by an inflamed condition ol the mucous liningof the Eustachian Tube, .j When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound hr im perfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed. Deatness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken but and this tube restored to its normal conditinu, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine < a ses .put of teu are caused by Gatarrh Which is nothing but, an . inflamed Condition of the mucous-surfaces. ' - Wewill give lone hundred dol , ar8 for any case of Deafness (cans i ed.by catarrh) that cannot be cured by ,Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send tor circulars, free. ! How To Serve Your Country. Being a soldier and fighting in the ranks on the battle field is not the only way by which you can serve your country. One good way and which there is no danger of being killed or wounded, is to pay your debts promptly. This is war of money as well as men and every dollar you keep in your pockets or locked up in your home is dead to your country’s interest and welfare. Don’t be afraid to turn your money loose. With all that is being spent by this govern j rnent and foreign governments in ' this country there is Ikjiiod to be a big boom in all lines of business. Then pay your debts and help your couutry Iiy kevpiug the mon ey on the move.—Esohage. FOR A SAFE AND SANE FOURTH OF JULY The North Carolina Insurance De partment has issued a call to citizens, to merchants and to city and town officials In warning against the care less use and in fact the use In any manner of fire works In the celebra tion of Independence Day, July 4. The use of fire works in this celebration in North Carolina In the past has not been extensive but there seems to have been a tendency in recent years to make more use of them. This dis play when handled by -the most expe rienced person is dangerous and In the hands of inexperienced people and of children is a menace to both life and property. Insurance Commissioner Young In a recent statement said: "In this year when every effort looks to conservation and prepared ness it seems to me that the people of North Carolina ought to refrain en tirely from the use of fireworks. The kind of patriotism North Carolina and America needs this year is not the kind that'burns money uselessly and endangers property and especially property where foodstuffs are stored The patriotism that will count now is the kind that makes for self denial and the conservation of every energy. The kind that looks to the bending of every effort which lend support to the government in the war of unknown extent upon which it has entered1. “I hope that every city official In North -Carolina will see to if that no fireworks are sold or used for the celebration of 'the Fourth of July. And the sure way to do this is to pass ordi nances forbidding their sale. It is a time now when . every precaution should ibe observed to prevent fires. And the handling -of fireworks, how ever careful may be the operator, is hazardous to life and property.” Most smokers would indignantly re sent the charge that they are not good citizens" but the burden of proof would seem to be on them in light of figures prepared by Wilbur E. Mallalieu, General Manager National Board of Fire Underwriters, on the causes of fires in the United States for the year 1915, which show a total fire lose Ot $4,505,963, attributable to carelessness.—Michigan Fire Marsh alls Bulletin. To Cure a Cold In One Day - T ake LAXATIVE BROMO Q uinine. I t stops the Cough and H eadache and w orks off th e Cold. • D ruggists refund m oney if it fails to cure, v*. nr. DROVE'S signature . Why Not. For secretary of war: Theodore Roosevelt, a man of action. Why not? Lincoln made a war Democratsecrelary of ;war. “The fine vigor and enthusiasm” of Colonel Roosevelt, of which Pres ident Wilson has written, is need ed in the conduct of our militar) operations. Vigorous direction niay save millions of dollars aod humdri da of thousands of lives.— Kational Republican. ■ r wIT STAYS PUT” You don’t have to watch things if you cook on the New Perfection. Ihe steady blue flame stays low or high—right where you left it. Takes half, the drudgery out of cooking. No fires to build—no ashes, no dirt no stuffy, hot kitchen. Does everything a coal or -wood stove will do. Far more convenient and costs no more. 2,500,000 American homes are now served by the New Perfection. Askyour dealer to show you the new revers ible glass reservoir, an exclusive New Perfection feature. ALADDIN SECURITY OIL s Always clean and clear-burning. .B e'sure that you, are supplied with thist superior kerosene. ! ~ STANDARD OIL COM PANY W »«hington. D . C NorfoIklVa. Richmond,-Va. (New Jersey) BALTIMOREMD. Charlotte. N. C ’ ChVrlejton, W. Va. 1 Charleston, S. C. ORIGINAL CRAPE HANGER aaasrs — The Enoeker is Agin improvements, Agln Taxes, Agin Progress, Agin the Weather, Agln everything except him self. He is the original Crape Hanger and never says Anything Good about anyone. Fortunatdy for all of us, the Enocker lives over in the Next Town. The Gospel Stacds For Peace. Preachers are ajndWsador of peace. A fighting preacher is anomalous. It is a source of coi - stant thankfulness Ioi Ihe writer that he has for Ids pastor a great preacher ol the gospel of peace, and who preaches nothing but that blessed jiOsptd.—Charily autl Children. Au Ambition and a Record J T 1HE needs of the South are identical with the needs j of the Southern RiHweyt the rrowth and raecen of one mem. , the upbuilding of the other. J The Southern Rmway atlcl no farere—no lpedal jrMlege not [ accorded to others. The ambition of the Southern RaHsray Company Is to see thit unity of interest that Is him of co-operation between the-public and , , the railroads: to sec perfected that fair add frank policy in the manaee- . mcnt of'railroads which Inrites the confidence of governm ental ,agencies; to realize thatlibetaUty of treaonent which wdl enable it to obtain the additional capital needed for the acquisition of hater and enlarged facilities incident to the demand for increased and better f service; and* finally— '• To take Its niche In the body politic of the Sooth atongride of other great Industrie*, with no more, bat with equal libcniej, equal rights and equal opportunities* The SuUthera Serves the South.” —S e*r—Jwrtvfc---- I * \ L 1Jsf) J **£!?' ? J fs Hs..-TkT-W ^ tS Southern Railway System, Winston-Salem Southbound Railway Short Line Between yc/ous HEtS Winston-Salem, Lexington, Albemarle, Norwood and Points South. Through train from Roanoke, Va., to Florence, S. C., in connection with the Norfolk & Western Railway and Atlnmtic Coast Line. j Through Pullman Sleeping Car New York to Jacksonville, Fla., via Winston-Salem. S. P. COLLIER, JR., Traffic Manager. t Winston-Sfdem, N. C j aaBaaMaBaB w ag ^^ag a^aa^aiiiiiUiWimiTOiiffiiiiiP inw wWTMfj SOUTHERN LUNCH ROOM. Mocksville, N. C. “Where Hunger is Satisfied.” The old reliable Southern Lunch Room is again open to the public, and is batter prepared than ever to serve the pub lic at all times with hot meals, lunches, fruits, cigars, tobacco, candies, etc. Sanitary cooking, neat dining room and attentive service. If you eat with us once, vou will eat with us always. SOUTHERN LUNCH ROOM. Depot St. : : Mocksville, N. C. AGRICULTURE^ENGINEERING I F S T M fW iM ■% We are prepared In handle all kinds of commercial priming, such as ENVELOPES. STATEMENTS. ' BILL HEADS. ^ LETTER HEADS, • I 1 SHIPPING TACSt *§■ caR ds, Posters.%- or anything- you may need in the printing line We have the neatest and host equipped’ shop in Davie county. Our prices are not too high. Phone- No..I, and - we will call and' show you sam pies and prices. 1'iCrnir.k.nL tnolrtf U1IiNb romr-MiNo HCLi-IriUii E .tINOIiNCEeiiNCriWDCMEMISTC? WEST RALEIGH, N. C. ♦An institution where young men of character, energy and ambition may fit themselves for useful and honorable work in many lines-of industry which require training and skill for success, t Thorough and practical courses are offered in Agriculture; Horticulture; Ani mal .Industry; Civil, Mechanical and FIectrical Engineering; Chem istry; Dyeing and Textile Industry. Faculty ' of 64 instructors. - Twenty-seven buildings. Eighteen depart ments.. Military features. For catalogue and entrance blanks, write E.1 B. OWEH1Y Registrar. IrtDUSievAfliM AL VinMirt 151 WAtlQfj FOR MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES CEMETARY WORK OF ALL KINDS Investigate our Prices, and Worlt. Careful Attention Given to Special Designs. REINS BROTHERS, I (Successors to MiUgJiigins Company) NORTH WILKESBOROAftD LENOl i - • • - -•-* VOLUMN Davie Bj Followit those who county on| service: Andersc derson, Tj Marshall. Lee; Ban| ford; Bar Barneycasj John Was Snow; Bj Clement, Adolphus Hanes; Ci Clay, Jaraj Franklin;! Marvin Chauncy; Dwiggins, gins, MaiT Thos. Wes Ralph; Dj Gaither, WillisYesj Glasscock,] Harvey ‘ Curtis: H| ams; Horr son, Hur Elias Dej Lafavettel O’Neal, ZI man; Poj Wm Clev< jamin Blaj Wesley; nolds, Jolj Jno. Henrl Smith, Rq Wm. Natlj mond; Wj Wooten, Pearl Rayj Gartner, Thos. Glej Frost, M| Jno. Wes’] Griffith, Jones, Saj Chas.; Kej Ier1Jno L more; Koj Daniel, Ja Clyde Rij Harvey; Smith. A| Chas. Clir coe; Shaj Stroud. R| Wm. Sar Smoot, Ja Jesse Clej Kinley; derson, John; And Anderson Clarence;] Millard Levi; Bk Bailey, Carl Flakl ger, Guy{ Brown, Pj gar Clare| Beck, Jnj Glenn; Bd Frank A| Obeth; Cartner, Alonzo;1 Arthur Cain, Wr ard Marsl rebee; Alphons Lonnie; Hill, Wd Je3se Led ther; Huj ter, Chas Solomon; Howell, Noah Hel ' Iiam; Haj ell, Wm. Pinkney] Ireland, Henry Gj rison; Jq Grover. Clevelanj Lackey, mans, Gd ner Mil] Hamptor san; OT lor; Peor Rome F| Adam; Rummag Renegarj vis, Jnoj Grady; Reavis1 phus; Sr Smith Wm. Mj Smith, LeeiStoj S.tooot, terow, I ' Harvey Fletcherl Allen, . IsaacBrj 8iI1-JBoles, V Heriry; baker, . *&3£3323SS3t I Railway [Albemarle, >uth. rence, S. C., in prn Railw ay to Jacksonville, Manager. tw g m m s s m s s m ROOM. s again open to serve the pub- cigars, tobacco, m and attentive !|H ith us always. ROOM. |e, KC. College IEERiNG ' AMnAL IflDUSTRV ADfW I STPPfTlQfljyy AGClCUhiilHvrtmoft noil !STONES ;[ND5 irk . IS, t) ♦ “HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XIX.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. JULY 18, 1917 NUMBER I Davie Boys Who Registered. Following is a complete list of those who registered in Davie county on June 5th for army service: Anderson, John Frederick; An derson, Thos. Wade; Anderson, Marshall Edd; Anderson, Charles Lee; Barneycastle, Calvin San ford; Barney castle, Carl Holt; Barneycastle1Wm. Harvey; Boyd, John Washington; Beck, David Snow; Brown, John Hanson; Clement, Junius Alonzo; Clay, Adolphus Ray; Chaffin, Stacy Hanes; Crenshaw, Wm. David; Clay, JamesPilmore; Clay, Thos. Franklin; CIay1Wm. Asa; Chaffin, Marvin Kenneth; Dwiggin?, Chauncy; Douglass, William; Dwiggins, Wm. Thomas; Dwig- gins, Marshall Lee; Dwiggins, Thos. Wesley; Dwiggins, Lattie Ralph; Dwiggins, Elijah Frank; Gaither, James Bird; Gobble. Willis Vestal; Gaither, EdgarLee; Giasscoek, Jas. Grover; Holman, Harvey Wm. Henry; Holbrooks, Curtis: Hendricks, Herbert Ad ams; Horne, Sherrill Wm.; Hodg son, Humphrey Clay; Ijames, Elias Denton; Jackson, Cha?. Lafayette; Murphy, Willie Oscar; O’Neal, Zeb; Powell, James Chap man; Powell, William; Parks, Wm Cleveland; Richardson, Ben jamin Blaine; Richardson, Robert Wesley; Reynolds, Robt.; Rey nolds, John Alonzo; Sturdevant, Jno. Henry; Seaford, Wm. Maxie; Smith, Robt. Cleveland; Smith, Wm. Nathan; Wilson, DanielBay- mond; Wilson, Marvin Albert; Wooten. Robt. Gaither; Wooten, Pearl Ray; Beck, David Luther; Gartner, Grady Wm ; Cartner, Thos. Glenn; Frost, Thos. Ralph; Frost, Mitchel Filmore; Foster, Jno. Wes'y; Godby. Jas. Edwards; Griffith, Ney; Jones, Jas. Austin: Jones, Sam’l Allen; Knox, Frank Chas.; Keller, Wm. Franklin; Kel ler, Jno Lem; Kinley, Moxie Sey more; Koontz, Floyd Wilson; Mc Daniel, Jesse Monroe; Nicholson, Clyde Richard; Nicholson, Jno. Harvey; Pierce, Nathan Numa; Smith. Arthur Lorehzy;. Smoot. Chas. Clinton; Stroud, David Ros- coe; Shaw, Geo. Washington; Stroud, Robt. Douglas; Seamon, Wm. Samuel; Safriet, Martin; Smoot, Jas. Nepolian; Willson, Jesse Clement; Walker, Wm. Mc Kinley; Anderson, Jackson; An derson, Geo. Walter; Anderson, John; Anderson, Chas. Spurgeon; Anderson, Avery Samuel; Allen, Clarence; Austin, Roy; Booe, Millard Filmore; Brackin, Dan’l Levi; Black welder, Thos. Alvis; Bailey, Wm. Beal; Blackwood, Carl Flake; Booe, J. Grady; Bo- ger, Guy; Booe, Rob’t Braxton; Brown, Phillip Green; Boger. Ed gar Clarence; Boger, Jno. Wm.; Beck, Jno. Henry; Boger, Wm. Glenn; Booe, WillieDavid; Clary; Frank Alexander; Cook, Hiram Obeth; Cook, Frank Morrison; Cartner, Silas Hopkins; Collette, Alonzo; Cain, Wade Henry; Cain, Arthur Reece; Campbell, Lee; Cain, Wm. Harrison: Eaton,Rich ard Marsh; Eaton, Wm. M.; Fer- rebee; Wm. Flavius; Ferebee, Alphons Wade; Gaither, David Lonnie; Hunter, Frank Baker; Hill, Wm. Wesley; Hutchens, Jesse Lee; Hendricks, Wm. Gai ther; Hutchins, Jno. Blair; Hun ter, Chas. Reed; Hepler, George Solomon; Harris, Moses Motie; Howell, Luther Roy; Howell, Noah Henderson; Harding, Wil liam; Hanes, Thos. Rufus;.How ell, Wm; Harrison; Ijames, Robt. Pinkney; Ireland, Robt. Phillip; Ireland, Jno. “Edward; Ijames, Henry Grady; Jones,- Henry Har rison; Jones. Cephas; Latham. Grover. Winfield; Lowery, Wm. Cleveland; Lowery, Jno. Lewis; Lackey, Roland Winfrey; Lay mans, Geo. Austin; Naylor, War ner Milton; McMahan, Wm Hampton; O’Neal, Benj. Harri- san; O’Neal, Chas. Wesley Tay lor; Peoples, Jno. Henry; Reavis, Rome Filmore; Renegar, Sam’l Adam; Ratledge, Wm. Ralph; Rummage, Roy Washington; Ren?gar, Harvey Caldwell; Rea vis, Jno. Grady;Ratledge, Henry Grady; Richardson, Albert Reed; Reavis, Willie Lee; Richie, Adol phus; Smith, Enoch Washington; Smith Walter Duke; Shoemaker, Wm. Medford; Swisher, Floyd; Smith, Wm. Luther; Smoot, Rob, Leej Stonestreet, Wade FranfcUh; ryjhay; Beauchamp, Joel Elmer; Boger, Virgil Leri; Boles, Lonnie Seaford; Blackwell, Geo. Wash ington-, Dunn, Claud Sherrill; Cope, Jno. Frank; Cope, Andrew Jackson; Cook, Chas. Frank; Cain, Carl Clifton; Driyer, Oscar Edward; Dunn, Samuel Tho’s; Dunn, Wm. Ollie; Dull, Walter Blaine; Dalton, John; Ellis, Jno. Frederick; Ellis, Wm. Albert: Ellis, Jas. Douglass; Ellis. Ben Caleb; Eaton, Timothy Francis; Eaton, Wm. Henry; Furces, Sam Wade; Furches, "Frank Royal; Furches1 Ezra Lewis; Furches, Chas. Stephen; Foster, Weldon Edward; Fry. Thomas Clanzell; Foster, Jno. Defelett; Foster, Stacy Sam’l; Foster, Henry Leon; Foote, Geo. Hayes; Griffith, Jno. Frank; Griffith, Willie; Gregory, Thos. Sain; Groce, Levi Frank; Hendricks, Jno. WaderHauser1 Jas.; Howell, Batry Dillard; How ell, Albert Stephenson; Howell, Robert Lanier; Howell Willie Glenn; Howard, Theo.; Hauser, Chas. Melvin; Harding, Aaron Speer; Hartman, Geo. Alexander; Hockaday, Wm. Henry; Howard, Ernest Clinton; Harding, Henry Grady; Hutchens, Camillus Grey; Harding, Jno. Thos.; Howell, Manuel; Howell, Jas.; Hill, Rich. Cain; James, Elsie Clarence; James, Moman Cashwell; Jones, Wm. Samuel; James, John Ed ward; James. Garland Rose; James, Clyde Dockery; Latham, Claude Sanford; Lakey, Fred Rob’t; Long, Albert Anderson; Lee, Rob-1 Sam’l; Lakey, Chas. Anderson; Lehman Henry; Leh man Hal; Nicholson, Thos. Her bert; Markland, Win. Marion; McClamroch, Edw’d Lee; Mitch ell, Jno. Henry; McBride, Simeon Branch; McMahan, Ernest; Rid dle,-Wesley Lewis; Riddle, Chas. Henry; Reavis, ElishaWm.,Ricb, Henry Grady; Smith, Clarence M; Sparks, Jno. Henry; Seats,Rich’d Howard; Smith, Jesse Floyd; Smith, Wm. Benj; Smith, Jno. Harmon; Smith Geo. Armitte; Smith, Wiley Alexander; Smith, Sanford,,DougIess;,.Smith, Geo.; •Wesley; Sofley, Chas. Franklin; Smith, Buford Augustus; Sofley, Henry Hay; Smith, Richmond; Smith, Alvis Douglass; Smith, Robah Gray; Shelton, Wm. Astor; Tucker, Hilory; Tatum, Chas. Buford; Utt, Jno. Martin; Ward, Luthor Franklin; White, Benj. Filmore; Ward, Marion Stacy; Walker, Jacob Tillet. Walker, Wm. Paul. Wood, Rich’d. Weir, Clarence M. Wiseman, Thos. West, Alonzo R. Barn hart, Sam’I Floyd. Bessent, Samll Russell. Broadway, Sam’l McArthur.. Clement, Albert Teller. Gowan, Fred. Brogdon, Jno. Henry. Coble, Addison. Carriker, Will Franklin, Call, Taylor Bayard. Crotts, David Franklin. Crotts, Jesse Walter. Charles, Jas. Wise man. Click, Geo. Washing. Dan iel, Roy Washington. Davis1Geo. Wesley. Daniel. Wade Hampton. Daniel. Thos. Alexander. Daniel, Rob’t Edward. Ellis, Lewis Blair. Everhart, Joe Mathias. Foster, Fred Lafayette, Foster, Fred Maxwell. Graves1Benj. Franklin. Graves1Guy Otho. Gaybard1Chas1 Gobble, Hugh- Thos. Garwood, Joe Bonard. Hairston, Raymond, Hairston, Namon. Hobson1James Morris. Jessup, Oliver Bryant. Uollmari.'Paul. Hutchens, Minter Ellis. Link, Wiliie Davidson.- Link, Baxter Craig. Lagie, Ray Henderson. Lagle, Pink Walter. Livengood1Gowan Gales. McCul- loch, Ernest Eugene. McCulloch, Jas. Glenn. Potts, Chas. Arthur. Smith, Will. Spry, Wm. Thos. Swicegood, Carl Ross. Snider, -Jno. Abram.": Smith, Henry Lu- gen. Stewart; Vestal Hollow. Seenrest1Wm. Talmage. Stewart. Zeb Vance. Sides, Jos. Burton. Thompson1FrankLeo. Wagoner, Jas. Savannah. Williams, Arch. Wyatt, Jno. Douglass. Williams, Ruth. Williams, Elijah. Young Tom. Allen, Jno. Henry. Bailey, Hugh Bahnson. Burton, Sam I Gaston. Burton, Clyde Thos. Burton, Ray Harmon. Beaton, Burt. Bernhart, Geo. Ephraim. BeckjChas. Wiseman. Beck, Geo. Henry. Bailey, Sam’l Lewis. Burton, Zeb Vance. Burtom Henry Norman. Bailey, Jonah Creed. Bailey1Jno. Swade, Cope, Edward Dan’l. Carter, Victor Wallace. Cope, Wiley Baxter. Paraer1 Weldon; Pearson, Peter; HR, N. J terow, Robert Bradley; Tuttprow, Harvey Austin; Whitaker; Fletcher; Walker, David Pinkney; Allen, WesJey Cleveland; Allen, . Isaac Branch; Alien, John Johes; * ^Boles, Walter Henry; Blake, Jno, Henry; Brock, Burr Goleyf-iBrew; baker, Chas. Rand: Butnejr,' Herir Clinton;'Ratledge, Jno. Wilson Ratledge,- Danil Pm k; Ratledge Arthur Cain; Sanford; Jno. Cal- v in ; Smith, Jno.; Seaford. Chas. Kluttz; Safriet,.Arthur Eugene; Stone, Thos.-Anderson; Shaw, Frank Brady ; Smith, Elhs Beau champ; Stonestreet, WilburnS.; Sain, Albert Harris; Swicegood, Carl McGuire; Summers, Wm. Lawrence; Smith, Willie; Sum mers, Claud Spencer; Smith1Luke Frank; Stuart, Marion; Sain, Wm. Alvin; Sain, Wm. Grady; Smith, Jno. Wesley; Swicegood, Grover C.; Steelman, Eugene; Stewart, George; Sheek, Jas. Kimbrough; Stonestreet, Wm. Kurfees; Scott, Jno. Clarence; Steele, AbnerTiir- nor; Smoot, Virgil; Steele, Elisha Hill; Smith, Wiley; Smoot, Elisha L.;Tutterow, David Geo.; Tay lor, Jno. Marion; Tutteraw, June Ervin; Taylor, Jas. Oscar; Tut- terow, Sam’l; Taylor, Baxter Cashwell; Tharpe, Ernest; Tom linson, Chas. Humphrey; Tutte- row, Benj. Franklin; Turner,Fel ler Carl; Turner, Allen; Taylor, Jesse Lee; Tutterow, Shuford Link; Wagoner, Jno. Aulca; Wood ward, Jno. Wyckeliffe; Whitaker, Rob’t Lee; Walker, EddieGreeri; Willson, Rike Odell; Walls, Jas. Wesley; Walls, Philip: Whitaker, Jas. Philip; Walker, Frank Mar tin; Wilson, Chas.; WilliamslJno. Francis; Allen, Joseph; Barnes, Jas. David; Barney. Jas. Frank; Barneycastle, Wm. Thos; Barney- castle, WiIey Gibbon; Brendle, Alex. Wm.; Barneycastle, Wal ter; Cornatzer, Chas. Seborn; Chaplin, Chas. Walker; Carter, Perley Lafayette; Cornatzer1Ross Cleveland; Carter, Sam’l Clar ence; Cornatzer, WiIey Alexan der; Cornatzer, Romy Shepperd; Cornatzer, Geo. Franklin; Cor natzer, Rob’t; Estep, Solomon Wesley; Foster, Jesse Raymond; Hendrix, Isaac Dalton; Hendrix, Lee Andrew; Howard, Benj Wm.; Howard, Wm. Anderson; Hen drix, Lonnie Gaston; Howard, Claud Wm.; Hairstor, Joseph; Hartman, Morris Atlee; Howard, Lewis Pink; Hendrix, Jno. Frank lin ; Hendrix, Ernest Grover; God- bey, Jay; Jones, Jno. Walker; Jones, Edw’d McCloud; Jones, Marvin Roscoe; McDaniel, Jacob Eli Matthew; McDaniel, Thos,; Merrell, Chas. Benj.; Massey, Thos. Ethelda; Mock, Leon Blair; Myers, Jno. Henry; Milton, Wm. Everett; Massey, Jos. Cleveland; Myers, Jno. Zacharia; Mock, Geo. Washington; McCulIoch, Geo. Washington; Orrell, Benj. Stacy; Potts, Nathan Christy; Robert son, Harmon Tucker; Robertson, Jos. Henry; Robertson, Hubert Lee; Stafford, . Jos. Franklin; Smoot, Arthur; Stafford, Walter Ernest; Sheets, Casper Lee; Walker, Walter Cleveland; Car ter, Jos. Hiram; Atkinson, Earl Thurman; Allen, Sam’l; Allen, George; Beauchamp, Jno. Steve; Beauchamp1Geo. Franklin; Beau champ, Major K.; Beauchamp, June; Bowden, Rob’t. Orville; Bowden, Grover Cleveland: Ben nett, Jos. Arthur; Bailey, Jno. Glenn; Carter, George Albert; Dulin1Jasper; Ellis1WileyAbram; Ery1 George Lafayette; Gray, George Franklin; Tucker, Ernest Eugene; Tay’or, Manning Hen drix: Williams, SpencerFranklin; Walker, Benj. Harrison; Smith, Robah SeIden; Smith. Talmage Wiseman; Smith1BertLee; Smith, Jacob; Saunders, Henry Marvin; Smith, Percy Rob’t.; Spry, Wil lie Glenri; Smith, Chas. Duke; Potts, Grief; Myers, Duke; Mc Daniel, Walter; Kimbrough, Con Lewis: Hendrix, Haywood Rob ertson; Hendrix. Ernest Clifton; Horne, Jno. Marshall; Howard, Perly; Hanes, George Clifford; Howard, Jos. Charley: Howell, Boyce; Howard, Ronie; Cope, Wal ter Leon; Cornatzer, Wm. Pink ston; BogerfNathan Hugh; Boger, Carl. Blake, Wm. Alex. Broad way,Chas. Bi Boger, Wm. Crews, Clifton Hillard. Carter, Philip. Cornatzei*, Walter Thurman. Foster, Jno. Frank. Foster1Naylor Carry. Fry, Wm. Anderson. Fos ter, Clyde C. Hartman, Milton Eugene. Hartman. Lewis Edwin. Hilton, Wiley Swan. Howard, Thos. Hartman, Enoch Hilton. Hartman, Jno. Alfred. Hairston, Oliver Jno. Jarvis. Fred. Jarvis, Ralph Milton, ^Knox, Henry. Mock. Russell. Myers, Ollie Clet- us. Myers1Clarence Odell. Mock. Burly. Markland, Clarence M. Orrell, Luther L. Tucker, Benj. H. Tucker, Chas. B. Wooten. Jno. Jas. Matthews, Wm. Oliver. Spry, Geo. W, Shutt, Grover Delos. Smith, Win. Graham. Smithdeal, Fred A. Smith, Thos. Duke. Smithy Dan David. Shutt, Arthur ‘Lee. Sidden, Clyde. Smith, - Jno. Dugv -Smith, Rob’t Lee. Robertson, Norih Alex. Potts, Wiley Jones. Potts, Jas. Henry. Potts, Andy. Phelps, Willie Simson.4 .Phelps, Thos. Abingdon.;; Potts1Solbmon Frank lin. Peebles,CliftonrPotts, Arch- ie. Edw’d. Phelps, Uriah. Aus tin, Jno. Henry. Branson, Maha- laleel, Athey, Jno. Leroy. Alex ander, Rob’t C. Alexander, Cyrus. Barnes, Milton Arthur; Woodruff, June Arthur. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Drives Out Malaria, BuilUs Up System The Old Standard general strengthening tonic GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria,enriches the blood.and builds up the sys- tern. A trae tonic. Porednlts and children. 50c. Demand A Dog Law. To the Editor of The LaDdmark. In this time of conservation of the food supply and elimination of waste, I have wondered that do one has mentioned the dog. LetB elimuate the useless dog and raise sheep. During the meeting of our last Legislature I wrote one ofiour Rep resentatives asking that he support a dog tax law He answered that the people did not want a dog tax and that until it was demanded it would not be enforced: saying also that we had too rnauy laws now that were dead so far as enfotce* meut is concerned. .Now I believe that among our intelligent citizens a dog tax is wanted. Different farmers have so expressed them selves to me because, without pro tection f.-oni dogs, uoae of us have been able Io raise Bheep. Every farm could support a small flock, many could support large ones. Let’s demand a dog law. Tlis Quinine That Does Kot Affect The Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUIKINEis better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor rinsing: In head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of E, W. GROVE. 25c. Texas First Bale. At Houston, Texas. Monday, the first bale of the 1917 cotto’n crop sold on that market at auction for $925. The bale weighed 412 lbs aud the price was above $2 a lb. The cotton was'growri by Dr.. W. P. Webb ol Lyford, Texas and was the fifth tyicceaaive year Lyford has produced the first bale of Texas cotton.—Kx. THAT KNIFE-LIKE PAIN. Publicity For Exemptions. Pnblication ot the names of per sons claming exemption from the draft for military service, together with the grounds on which the claims are based, was favored in a resolution adopted by (he State as sociation of secretaries of commer cial organizations, in session at High Point. Publicity of the pro ceedings of local exemption boards and the claims of those asking ex emption would, it is contended,, tend to prevent granting of exemp tion to those not entitled to it, but who might obtain a special privi lege through influence. The most certain means of insuring the just and. fair application of the draft act is an aroused public sentiment that will demaud a square deal and no favors—no discrimination. The certainly that all claims to the exemption privelege will be made public, with the action of the board thereupon, will tend to pre vent the filling spurious claims and also to prevent any at tempt to improperly influence ex emption boards in behalf of favor ed individuals. Sending men to war iB a serious matter. It will mean a death sen tence in many cases. Therefore the only thing to do is to apply the law stiictly in the- spirit in which its authors and the govern ment intend it to be applied. That duty done conscientiously, without consideration for anything except the merits of the case, will leave no just cause or complaint. Any other course will arouse a feeling of dissatisfacton, of indig nation and resentment, that will cause serious trouble.—Statesville Landmark. _ Is One Of Nature’s Warninigs Of Weak Or Disordered Kidneys. . Have yon a lame back, aching day and night? Do you feel sharp pains after stooping? Are the kidneys acting irregul arly? Use Doan’s KidneyPills—the inedi- that is recommended by so many people ia this locality. Read this nearby resi dent's experience: Mrs. H. J. Beck, E. Center St., Lexing ton, N. C., says: About seven years ago I had a pretty bad time with my kidneys. My back pained me so badly I could hardly get around. I could hardly straight en after stooping aud if I lifted anything heavy, sharp twinges darted through me. No matter if I lay down or sat in a chair my back ached. My kidneys were weak and caused me annoyance. My head ached and I felt so dizzy I thought I would fall. My nerves were all unstrung and I didn't have ambition to do anything. The first box of Doan's Kidney Fills did me good and after I had taken three boxes, I felt like a diffemt person. My back stop ped aching and my kidneys acted as they should ’’ Price 50c. at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kid ney Pills—the same that Mrs. Beck had. Foster-Milbum Co;, Mfgrs, Buffalo, NxY. Get’s There At Last. John Jacob Aster, the expatriated scion of the ancient American house of fur buyers, has been made a vis count. It’s a long, long way from sktink skin to ermine, but John J tk'-’d right there. * Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. Now is the time to buy a bottle of this remedy so us to be prepared in case that any one of your family should have an attack of colic or diarrhoea during the summer months. It is worth hundred times its cost when needed. The'pure and simple brand of Thomas Jefferson democracy is rapidly becoming only a memory.— Claiborne Progress. Doirig Good. Few medicines have met with more favor or accomplished more good than Chamberlain’s Colic and|Ditirhqea Remedy. John F. Jantzen, Delniey, Sask, says of it Vl have used Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy myself and in my family, and can reroraend it as being an exceptionally- fine preparation’;" He Kept Going. In this life it so happens that we miss our aim in life. A Ken tucky paper chronicles the titis- Cortnnes of a woman who shot at her husband and killed her $100 Jetsey cow. She will have to Imj toother cow aud get another bus baud, for her old man kept on going aud didn’t stop to see if shi iit the Jersey.—VYilmiugton Star. His Mother Just Died. Registering at precinct in Reide- ville, N. C., a sad-faced joung >miu answered no when asked if be claimed exemption. He said his inly dependent in the world, his mother, died five minut.es before ie left home to register.- States ville Landmark. Colored Democrat Gels Small : Slice’ Of Pie. Richmond, Ky.—Prof. J. D. M. Russel,, principal of the high school;- here has been appointed postmas• ter of Wjiberfoice, O. Prof. Rus. - sell owns land in Wilberforce and' having b e e n » Jife long . Denweral was given the job through the ef-' forts ot Senator Beckham of Ken tucky and Senator Pomerene of Ohio. The place pays $1,800 a year and under the new postal Iuws is a Iiie tune job/ It is the only place of this kind aid the' b ggest of any kind given the colored people by the; present ad ministration.—Progressive Mesen- ger. H — im — , United States Is Self Sapporting. , It we could only get it into tbe mi uds of the American public that our situation is entirely different from that of the other nations at war in that we are self-supporting, . it would go a good ways toward disarming the sort of semipanic into which we have been thrown/ We are not going to starve in the United Stales. Prices of food pro ducts wiil be high because all the world is bidding for our supply', : but the higher the prices ot what- we produce the greater the income! of the producers and the greater the more they will have to spend. They will have more money with which to buy elofchiug, automo : biles, motor cycle*, dresses aud articles included in the list of so- called luxuries.—Leslie’s Weekly, Cause Cf Despondency. Despondency is often caused by indi gestion and constipation, and quickly dis appeared when Chamberlain’s Tablets are-! taken. These tablets strengthen the di gestion arid1 movp-the bowels.; £ L ^ That slacker arrested in New York who proved Io be a descend- ilant. of a Signer ot the Declaration of Indepeudeuce surely showed that he had descended a Iohg way. -E x . Whenever You Need a General Tonic # Take Grove’s g] The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless Jf chill Tonic is equally V aluablei os a :■# General Tonic because it contains the p well known tonic proper tiesofQUININF;£ and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives .IL out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and ji'fij Bnilds UD the Whole System. SO cents. v| Are You One Of Thera? There are a great many people wh i would lie very much benefited by taking Chamberlain's Tablets for a weak or dis ordered stomach. Are you one of them? Mrs. M. R. Searl. Baldwinsvilie. N. Y.,' re lates her experience in the use of these tablets: “I had a bad speli with my stomach about six months ago, and was troubled for two or thee weeks with gas severe pains in the pit of my stomach. Our druggist advised me to take Chamber lain’s Tablets. I took a battle home and the first dose relieved me wonderfully, and I kept on taking them until I was cured." These tablets do not relieve pain, but af ter the pain has been relieved may pre vent its recurrence. Preserve Your Complexion the easy, pleasing way by using Magnolia Baim before and after outings.. You can fearlessly face the sun, wind and dugt because • you know. Magnolia Balm keeps you safe from Sunburn and Tan. : This fragrant lo tion iswonderfully soothing, cooling aud a great com fort after a day outdoors. ' ''-A Magnolia Balm is ' the skin-saving beauty secret . which is regularly used when once! tried. Magnolia Balm UQUID FACE POWDER. s Pink* White, tPott-ReI.75c. at tDmggisfs or by mail direct Sample (either color) for 2c. Stam p* // Lyon Mfg. Co.. 40 SoutK Fifth St., BrookbrntN. Y. : ra THE WAY SAGLESS SPRINGS ARE THE KIND YQU RRST JON. !They never sag or bag in the middle—never force occupants to roll to- the centre, or to lie ip a cramped position/' .The modern spring for all uses. The prices are moderate. - HUNTLEY-HiLL-STOCKTOM v COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM,* N. C, * i W M . - . . . . . . ... TITE DAVIE fcEeORD, MOdKSVILLE1N1C1 SSm THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FEANK STROUD • • Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - J l 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 WEDNESDAY. JULY 18. 1917. The Record is read by too many young: people for ua to print 'sacre- Iigious articles We are beholden to our neighbor, The Enterprise, for the use of - the type, with the names of all those who registered in DavieJune 5th. The Cooleemee Journal has been publishing some Mormon articles in its editorial columns, while The Enterprise has had an article or two from a gentleman who is trying to prove that there is no hell, and that but mighty few are going to heaven. The Record is printing some articles about the old time religion and re vivals—the kind that was good en ough for Paul and Silas, and that is goad enough for us Step up, boys, and take your choice. THE RECORD’S BIRTHDAY. /With this issue. The Record begins its nineteenth year, and is tie oldest paper in the county by several years. The present editor and owner has been a citizen of the Ktwn for ten years. Durinx our ten years as editor The Record has nev er; missed an issue and has never been a day late with one exception. We areproud of: this record. Since coming to Mocksville we have made piatiy friends, arid we have done a I in our power to ! give the people of Davie a good clean paper. Our read ers are the judges as to how| well we have succeeded. Since Tbe Record was established, more than a million copies have been mailed out to its subcribers throughout the country. It is'our purpose .to make the paper better than ever before, and with the help of our friends we can do this. Thepricewillremain at $l pir year asberetfore, but our paper is tie IargestoneprittdinD avie ard is well worth double the price. We -are anxious to secure live hundred new .,'subscribers this summer and fall, and we are able to offer a few hustlers either boys or girls, a comission of 40 per cent on all new subsiribtions sent us until further notice. Sample copies will be malied all who care to j earn some extra cash during the summer. The larger our circulation the better pa per we can issue Cali To Tte Shade. This year those who answered the call tov the soil,' which comes; to so many every spring, and which call 5vas this year emphasized by the ex- • igencies of war, held out longer than Usual, but they are now dropping into the shady places and turning the gardens over to the riotus weeds. The call to the shade has superced ed-the call, to the! soil and army of enthuisastic new gardeners who started out so flebonairly in the spring is now thinning .out as the rank of Napolen thinned on the re treat from Moscow. But tne new gardener has serjved to add some thing to the gaiety of nations at a tiirfe when gaiety! is all too rare—he has afforded the old-timers a lot of amusement. ForkI Rews. : Mrs. J. C. Call, and little daughters. Madge, Almeda and Geraldine, of South TUVer, .. spent the week-end here with friends. Mr.-and Mrs. Lee. Walker and children, of Spencer, spent a few days here with Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carter: Miss Notie Myers, of Thomasville, visi.- ed friends here last > week. Mi3s Alma Foster spent a few days in Salisbury with relatives recently. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Garwood are visiting relatives at Greensboro this week. Miss Mabel Side?, of Lexington, spi nt two weeks here the guest of Miss Virgiua Hoyle. Miss Eliza Chaplin of Bixby spent a few days last week here with relatives. Miss Lon Foster is visiting in Winston- Salem this week. Mrs.Loyd MiUec and children, of Win ston-Salem are visiting, here this wet U SLet1Cverybody conie to “TheFtfrirHunii.- CtKmtrg.Day," and also revival next Sun day; July, 22nd. j SOROSIS. , Tom Estes, colored,-who has been in jiil here charged with being im plicated in the attcmpted bank rob bery was carried to Asheville Mon day where he was given a hearing Before Judge Laue. We have Dot learned the result of the trial. To Correspondents. We are exceedingly anxious to get the news from each locality in the county as often as possible, but com munity visits are not news. For in stance. "Mr. and Mrs. John Doe took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blackstone” is of no news value beyond the immediate neighborhood, and if the correspon dent should fail to menton that sime oth:r party had been out to dinner the chances are ten to one the party unmentioned would sus pect that his or her name had been purposely omitted. We want to print deaths, marriages, accident?, new buildings, improvements of. any kind, out side visitors, births, etc., and we don’t give a wrap where Henry Brown hung his hat on Sun_ day—Plain Taik. Swats The Journal. The Winston Journal some time ago took a whack at the sheriff of Yadkin county because he did not collect the taxes on automobiles in this county. Now the sheriff gives notice that all persons not having their tag on the car after July I, will be arrested, and the Winston Journal had better notify its patrons in Winston and Forysth of this fact that they may be prepared. It is a fact that one half the automobiles coming through this town without license tags comes from Forysth county, and yet this dirty rag scrambles around to say something about the sheriff of Yadkin not col lecting taxes —Yadkin Ripple. Takbg Advantage. The men wLo traffic iu young girls have taken advantage of the war times and Uie excitement on in other pla< es and proceeded on their work of destruction. It is said tbat New York alone eight hundred girls betvreeu the ages ol ten and twenty years have dieap peared since January Iii st—jubt. about six months and tho pol eo force of New York will be uuder investigation. The white slave industry has picked uy wonderful ly in these last tew mouths, be cause the war has claimed the at ' tentiou of the people. Wheu oue thinks that eighc huudred youug girls have been allured from their homes and thrown into a life <f -hituie it is- enough to make .oue wonder what would happen if our laws were Ieit inactive for a year, such eviuedce of savagery tliows that man is cot civilized at all— that he is simply restrained ieai- ing punishment —Everything. Davie Boys Who Registered. (CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE ) Carter, Wm. Harrison; Crott?, Jno. Ollie; Carter, Amrnia Gra;.; Carter, Ernest Ray; Edward?, Jno. Lewis; Everhart,Dan’l King; Foster, Thos. Jefferson; Foster, Stephen Lafayette; Foster Junie Harrison; Foster, Wm. Henry; Foster, Pearl Wilburn; Foster, Arthur Vestal; Foster, Spencer Jones; Foster. Chas. Anderson; Foster, Franklin Kerr; Forrest, Geo. Franklin; Garwood, VViiey Bennie; Grubb, Jacob; Green, Garland Vestal; Hege, Chas.; Hege, Norman Keeling; Hend ricks, Atta Emmon; Hendricks, Casper Giles; Hendricks, Lewis Thos.; Hendricks, Chas. Ander son; Holder, Albert Elisha; Jones, Jno, Wesley; Jarvis, Willie Ho gan; JonestJacobFranklin; Jones, WalterTbos.; Jones, Jno. Noah; Kimmerf Wm. Alex; Luper,Lind say Jonathan; Lanier, Robert Edw’d; Livengood, Ernest Web ster; Liven good, James Milton; MerrelltGeo. Edgar; Minor,-Chas. Walker; Myers, Jefferson Framc- Iin; Myers, Fred Sanford; Peebles, Madison; Peebles. Waller Gold- ston; Peebles, Rob’t Hoyle; Pack, Gurney Ray; Proctor, Junius Commodore; Spry, Ernest Ste phen; Sidden, Rob’t Burton; Stf- den, Henry Clarence; Shutt, Al bert Thos.; Sfarr, Geo. Washing ton; Stewart,. Winfield Scott; Smith, Chas.- Lee.; Sidden, Wm. Edward; Seaford, Tony Jackson; Seaford1Wiley Columbus; Shuler, Dewitt Owen; Wyatt, Rad Carr; Barney, Geo. Anderson; Allen, Calvin Sanford; Anderson, Wm. Franklin; Anderson, Hugh; An- gell. Cashwell Jones; Azmon, JameS Albert; Angell, Hiawatha; Allison, Wm. Alphonso;. Ander son, Felix Sylvester; JBogaiyOs- j car Thos.; Bowles, Amos Lee; J Blackwood, Hoyt Layman; Bil ker, Jas. Efeej* Beck, Geovi Lee; Boger, Malchus; Boger Samp; Blackwood, William HolIaway; Bro w n, .George Washington; Bowles, Wm, Grady; Baker,Mack Ramon; Beck, Nathan Mitchell; Brown, Jno. Frank; Barker,Lon nie; Booe, Jess Lee; Bowman, Thos.V Frown, Horace; Bryant, George; Booe. Saitf^Craven. Geo. \ L.'j Cartner1 Lonnie Pearl; Cau- ble, Edward Aaderson; Childress, John Wesley; Clement, Fred Lawrence; Cartner, Chas. Minor; Call, Sam’l Milton; Campbell, J. G.; Craven, Jno. G.; Call, Wm. Edward; Campbell, Wm, Walter; Call, Lonnie Ray;.Creason, Rob't William; Call, Grady Franklin; Cranfill, Lonnie; Calahaln, Com- |.modore; Clark, BufortGIenn W.; Clement, Willie Eugene; Daniel, Jno. Samuel; Daniel, Grant Gos hen; Dwiggins, Willie Franklin; Dyson, Sherman Thos.; Dillard, Alfred; Dulin, Charlie; Douthit, Moses; Foster, Wm. Anderson; Foster, Sam Lee; Foster, Wm. Anderson; Frost, Wm. Milton; Foster, Rob’t Lee; Foster, Willie Booe; Foster, Jesse; Fleming, Robert Eugene; Farlett, Wil liam Weston; Foster, BradieG.; Forrest, Jesse Alson; Atwood, Silas Andrew; Barnes, Geoge; Willson, Wm. Birtie; Foster, Jas.; Foster, Ezra Pierson; God bey, Filmore; Graves, Louie Marvin; Gaither, Rob’t Franklin; Gray, Abner; Haneline. Geo. Washing ton; Horne1WalterBranson; God- bey, Filmore Harbir.; I-Iopkins1 Lonnie Phelps; Hutchins, Troy Martin; Holthuuser, Roy Moore; Hutchens, G rover Cleveland; Hunt, Cicero Hanes;. Hutchens, Simon Peter; Hester, Josephus; Hicks, Elbure Burse; Holton; PaulLiona; HeplerjHurbertDolI; Harbin, Julian Carl; Holthouser. Doit; Hendrix, Wm. Paul; Hane line, Joe Frank; Hellard, Grover C.; Hoston, Walter; Hal!, Wiliif Jas.; Holman. Hollo way; Holman. Floyd; Hudson, Are; Rone, Alien Harrison; Ijames, Clyde; Ijames1 Jas.; Ijames, IIerbertMatthew; Julian, Leroy; Jones, Geo..Leo nard; Jones, Charles; Jordar, Wm. David; Ijames, Johnson; KelUrf Marvin Ellis; Koontz, Pearly Lewis; Long, Wm. Kim brough; Leach, Chas. Gaither; Lanier. Harrison Henry; Lagle, Eddie Cleveland; Long, Joseph; LeGrand1 Wm. Brown; Lagle, Hugh Andrew; Leach, John Frank; Lagle. Chas. Baxter; Le- Grand, Jno. Philip; McCubbins, Jno. Frank; McCu'.loch, Elder Thos.; McClamroch, Oscar; Me- Clamroch, Frank; Meroney,Thos. Flynn; McCIamroch, Arthur; Myers, Silas; Miller, Arthur; Mitchell, Rob’t Talmage; Neely, Gaston; Neely, Golden; Pass, Maxie Denton; Poplin, Jno. Me- Corcle; Pope, Marshall Duke; Bradshaw, Robt W6b3ter;Brown, Lindsay; Brown, Ernest; Bean,. Chas; Blaylock, Wiley; Black- welder, Sam’i Allison; Bean, Will; Bradshaw, Eddie; Broadway, Jas Monroe; Bowles, James; Brown, Will D.; Butner, Chas. Benj.; Brown, Edward; Brooks, Roy; Carter, George Kenneth; Cope, James L.; Combs, Marshall; C'ement, Sanga; Carter, Willis B.; Carson, Thos. V.; Mc Daniel, Henry Alfred; Avery, Sam’l; Alexander, Chas.; Chap- pel, Geo Wilson; Wilson, Waller B.; Webb, Dan’: Estcn; Williams, Bennett; Williams. Thos. Early; Williams. Lon. Gillespie; White, Tom; Wood. Paul Alexander; Wagoner, IlKnry Hartman; Web ber, Jesse; Ward, Morgan S.; Warfoid, Wm. Franklin; War- ford, Jesse; Vogler, Clifford; Vogler, Geo. M.; Vogler, Qscar L.; Truelove, John; Clement, John; Clement, Chas. M.; Copley, Andrew: Canupp, Jno. Anderson; Combs, John Ro’oie; Cope, Kelly L.; Campbell, Clifford; Cappel, Christopher; Cuthrell, George; Campbell, Clark; Click, Eugene C.; Clawson, Herbert; Clawson, Geo. Rome; Clement, Jas. Bailey; Davis, Lee Jefferson; Dudley, Jonas; Durham, John Wesley; Davis, Jas. Henry; Davis, Cecil; Davis, Lewis D.; Davi?, John Hodge; Everhart, Robt. E ; Fos ter, Pink; Fowler, Arthur; Foster, Rufus; Foster, Luther Franklin; Foster, Jas. Robt.; Foster, Fil- more; Foster, Duggie; Fleming, Lindsay; Graham, Irwin Patton; Garwood, Charles Anderson; Go- join, Jas.; Guliett, Alexander; Gormley,-Albert; Granger, Percy Jeffry; Gales, Pearl Adam; Gwynf Joe Benton; Grimes, Noah J.; Griffin, John; Garwood, Ray; Grimes, John; Harper, Geo. M.; Hillard, Claude Bailey; Hairston, John; Hellard,. Jno. Berry; Hell ard, Ervin Talmage; Howard, Rush;.Harris, Douglas; Hansel, Frank; Haynes, Oscar Lee; Hen- dren, Chas, Clifton; Honcycut, Jno.; Hellard, Fioyd; Hepler, Chal; Heathcock, Adam Will; Holloway, Joseph; Hoyle, Marion H.; Harrison, Jas. (J.; Horton, Luther-L ; Hepler, Jesse; How ard, Sinclair D.; IjHtnes, Jas. L.; Isley, Chas. L.: Jordan, Al lie; -JarvjSf June Franklin; Joiiosf ^Henry Spencer; Jordan, Charles I1Ietcher; Josey, Herman Oscar- Jordan, Benj F ; Jacobs.. Chas. Washington; Jarvis, Jno. Harri son; Johnson, Will; Kennerly, Lmeberry, Francis; Ladd, Rome! Lefler, Wade H.; Lovett, Wmi M.; McCleu non, John Dalis’: Moore1 Win, D.} Miller, Roy G,; - - '- T T - 'rvr%-. •-* .;*•‘ _r- - Miller,; Henry; Maxwell, Brown; McDaniel, David Elijah; Morton, Cull; McDaniel, Sam’l Augustus; Moore, Walter; Motley, Ezra; McSwain, Floyd; McDaniel, Wm. D.; Monday, Sherrill Wm.; Mil- hollen, Chas. H.; McCulloh, Jas.; Martin, Bonnor E.; Messick, Claudius; Messick. Chas.; Myers, Alex.; Mills, Oma E.; Monday, John Espra; McClamroch, Cas. Sanford; Nail, Floyd A.; Nichols, Wilbur; Neely, Sylvester; Neely, Joshua; Pierce, Joe K.; Payne, Rob’t; Page, Richard; • Phelps, Arthur Wiseman; Peeler, Cleve land; Pierce, Chas. E.; Phelps, Junius Franklin; Prevette. Noah W.; Phelps, Sidney Conrad; Pool, Jas. Ralph; Pressly, Oscar; Patti- shall, J. Robert; Powell, Robt. C.; Richardson, Erank Reed; Reavis, B. Spurgeon; Rodden, Rob’t; Ridenhour, Cicero F.; Riddle, Lacy; Roseboro, Edd; Soot?, Mitchell; Stone, Ebb; Stewart, Frank; Smith, Bragg, Booe; Sales, Lonnie; Sedberry, Eugene E.; Sain, Arthur; Spry, Edd; Spry, Mack; Smith, Willie A. ; -Shohf1 Daniel; Summer, Jas. M.; Saun ders, Wm. Shuford; Swicegood, Maxie; Shoaf, Eugene; Sain1' Ar- drew B.; Shores, Woodson Jones; Snider, Noah Ray; Spry, T. El mer; Shank, Cleveland; Safely, Wm.; Swicegood, Jesse Lee; Spry, Jos. Franklin; Shoaf, Je rome; Link, Jno. Avery; Segmon, Thos. Wm.; Tutterow, Houston F.;Tarr, Jack; Tatum, Roy C.; Tatum, Reuben; Poindexter, Os car B ; Kinor, Sam. What is LAX-FOS UlX-FOS IS AN IMPROVED CflSCflRA A Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathartic and Liver Tonic. Contains Cascara Bark, Blue Flag Root, Rbnbarb Root, Black Root, MayApple Root, SennaLeaves and Pepsin. Combines strength with pala table aiomatic taste. Does not gripe. SOc Bargains In Furniture. You don’t have togooutof the county to get just what you want. We buy large lolts and are fully prepared to giVe you as good bargains as can be found anywhere. Dressers from $8.00 to $19.00 Hall Racks $9.00 to $12.50 Center Tables $1.00 to $7.50 Rockers $1.50 to 6.00 A complete line of Dining tables. Just received over 100 Bedsteads from $3.50 to 12.50. Certainly can please you. Big line of bed springs and mattresses. Good line of Porch Swings. Come in and look over our stock. Glad to show you whether you buy or not. Yoilrs for bargains. C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY. DR. A. Z. TAYLOR D E N T IST Office over Merchants’ & F. Bank Good work—low vrices. NOTICE OF BOND SALE. Farmington Higli School District 20- year Bonds $3,000. 6 per cent, will be sold by the County Treasurer and County Board of Education at MocksvillR, N. C , at nnon, Saturday, July 21st. 1917. Offers must bo submitted by sen’ed bids, each sccompaincd by a certified check for $100, as evidence of good faith. No bonded indebtedness.Bonds to amount $5,000 authorized. Only $3,000 now offered for sale. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Address. J. L. HOLTON. County Treasuri.-r. Mocksville, N. C. This Jane 18th, 1817. . ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Joseph G. Hunter, deceased notice is hereby given to ail persons hav.’ ing claims against the said estate to pre sent rbem to the undersigned for payment before July S. 1918, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU per sons owing the said estate will make im- mediate payment. This July 5,1917 H. F. BLACKWELDER. AdmV of Joseph G. Hunter, Dec'd. JACOB STEWART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND 6 OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS’ BANK. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICE PHONE NO. 67. PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS.-— ROBT. A. BLAYOCK, Dr. S. S. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Day Phone 23. Night Phone 76. DR. MARTIN, in conncction with general practice, gives special attention to diseases of eye. ear, nose and throat and fits glasses. Office Over Drug Store. Let The Record do your printing. J)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones Office No. 71. Refideocc No 4’ Office over Drug; b>o: e m 0 7 a I DRINtC T H E R E fS N O N E S O C O O D Chero-Cola is only in the original bottle, sterilized^1 “ ■ ..... "" sealed and labeled at die plant. Each bocde is filled by machinery—the symp and water ate accurately measured by machinery, therefore you get I Ufflfotni pleasing flavor in every bottle, which & sissfr iHteiy. impossible under the ordinary soda, fountain You canget your CHERO-COLA, "Jn aBottIe--H — StUKCiJt Soda Fountains and other Refreshment * • ' , Everybody knows it Iy its nanmr o O O PRESIDENT ; TUREBS ANt TO BACK I TOLD TO * President Oeclarj Depends on Dollar Patl .Must Maf Washington.—I pealed to the cd terests Wednesda| selfish couslderat aid to the natlod who go to offer tf fiefleld. In a statement; operators and ma assurance that JuJ by the government lng the war, butf tempt to extort ui[ tolerated. The president’s “The governmeii to determine thel will ask you hencl rlous supplies whi[ the prosecution ol ous materials whl| the industries by be sustained. Wel to determine theif b««!t advantage whole; but justlej of flvn to arrlv< SiMiKi yonslderatiol shiil I keep steadilj particular problen worked out. Promises I “Therefore I t| staling very cnndi| the situation and which should guio ment and the mini ufactnrers of the flcult matter. •‘A just price paid for everythi| buys. Ey a just _ which will sustain! corned In a high f provide a living duct them, enable! wnges, and mnkd panslons of thetr will from time to sary as the stupej of this great war Must Face! “We could not \\| do less than pay are necessary foil and development oj maintenance and dustry are necessnrj we have In hand. “But I trust thatl round • the matter tlment. Pacts are I We ought not to of such prices on t] otism.” “Patriotism has profits In a case lib and profits ought n| circumstances be “It Is ’ perfectly profits as a matter | view to malntainin capital and the efl these tragical mon| erty of free men industry Itself trerl nnce; but It would] cuss them as a mol serve and save our I "Patriotism leave] question. In these preme trial, when vi) dreds of thousandsl across the seas to s i no true man who work for them and his lnhor will ask personally going to| labor. “No'true patriot to take toll of tlieirl or seek to grow ric. of their blood. He and with as unstl as they. When the lives, will he not tnoney? .Assails "L “I hear it Insistel 11 Just price, more «111 sustain our In) Paid; that It is necel liberal and unusual] 'stimulate’ products ljOt pecuniary rew ^ards: paid in monej liberation of the wo| “I take it for who argue thus do " that means. “Do they mean t Paid, must be brihd contribution, a eontrl Ton neither a drop oJ when the whole worll •"en everywhere dep to you to bring then and make the world •a ^again, amidst pea ‘Ho they mean th] Asphalt Found , Asphalt, with whiJ ®r* Paved, was fou Many years ago, in i «ral rock asphalt wa lor more than a cen or the purpose of e: stores of bitumen it Expected to,: It Is in part beeaus W It that we value Physician more than lend.-—Louisville Ce {yc’-v a t u r e . Ii e C o m n y p j ^ u y »» ®° io give b e r o u n d l.OO 0 tbles. teads from in please iatfcresses. Come in Glad to or not. (MPANY. FOR’S NOTICE. Ias administrator of I »• Hunter, deceased In to all persons hav.' pa said estate to pre. Dersigned for pavment pr this notice will be Ir recovery. AU per ■estate will make im- This July 5. 1917. [WELDER, AdnTr G. Hunter, Dec'd. >LAYGCK,s. |LLE, n . c . N ight Phone 76. [do your printing. IDERSON, '1ST , Bi. Retidence No 47 !Drug bto. e !0 get president a sks m anufac turers AND m ine OWNERS . TO BACK U. S. IN WAR. TOLD TO' FORGET PRICES a 1 President Declares Victory or Defeat Depends on Prices—-Denounces Dollar Patriots—Everyone Must Make Sacrifices. Washington.—President Wilson ap pealed to the country’s; business In terests Wednesday to put aside every selflsh consideration and to give their aid to the nation as freely as those who go to offer their lives on the bat tlefield. In a statement addressed to the coal operators nnd manufacturers he gave •fe assurance that just prices will be paid by the government and the public dur ing the war, but warned that no at tempt to extort unusual profits will be tolerated. The president’s statement follows: "The government Is about to attempt to determine the prices at which It will ask you henceforth to furnish va rious supplies which are necessary for the prosecution of the war, and vari ous materials which will be needed In the industries by which1 the war1 must be sustained. AVe shall, of course, try to determine them justly and to the host advantage of the nation as a whole; but justice is easier to speak of tIvn to arrive at, and there are some considerations which I hope we sImll keep stendily In mind while this particular problem of justice is being worked out. Promises Just Price. "Therefore I take the liberty of staling very candidly my own view of the situation and of the principles which should guide both the govern ment and the mine owners and man ufacturers of the country in this dif ficult matter. “A just price must, of course, be paid for everything the geicrnment buys. By a just price I mean a price which will sustain the industries con cerned In a high state of efficiency, provide a living for those who con duct them, enable them to pay good wages, nnd make possible. the ex pansions of their enterprises which will from time to time become neces sary as the stupendous undertakings of this great war develop. Must Face the Facta, “We could not wisely or reasonably do less than pay such prices. They are necessary for the maintenance and development of industry, and the maintenance and development of In dustry are necessary for the great task we have In hand. “But I trust that we shall not sur round the matter with a mist of sen timent. Pacts are our masters now. AVe ought not to put the acceptance of such prices on .the ground of patri- olisin.” “Patriotism has nothing to do with profits In a case like this. Patriotism and profits ought never, in the present circumstances be mentioned together. "It is ’ perfectly proper to discuss profits as a matter of business, with a view to maintaining the integrity of capital nnd the efficiency of labor In these tragical months, when the lib erty of free men everywhere and of industry itself trembles In the bal ance: but It would be absurd to dis cuss them as a motive for helping to serve nnd save our country. "Patriotism Ieavesiirofits out of the question. In these days of our su preme trial, when we are sending hun dreds of thousands of our young men across the seas to serve a great cause, no true man who stnys behind to work for them nnd sustain them by his tabor will ask himself what he Is Iiorsonally going to make out of that labor. “No true patriot will permit himself to take toll of their heroism In money or seek to grow rich by the shedding of their blood. He will give as freely and with as unstinted self-sacrifice as they. AVhen they are giving their lives, will he not at least give his money! Assails "Bribery." “I hear it insisted that more than a just price, more than a price that will sustain our Industries, must be Paid; that It Is necessary to pay very Jihernl and unusual profits In order to stimulate’ production; that' nothing but pecuniary rewards will do—re wards paid In money, not In the mere Hlieration of the world. “I take It for granted that those who argue thus do not'stop to think "hat that means; “Do they mean that you must be Paid, must be bribed, to make your contribution, a contribution that costs yon neither n drop of blood nor a tear, "hen the whole world is Ihtravail and men everywhere depend upon'and call to you to bring them out of bondage ond make the world a fit place to live in jigain. amidst peace and Justice? “Bo they mean that you will exact Asphalt Found by. Accident. Asphalt, with which so many roads are paved, was found- by: accident. -Inny years ago, in Switzerland,1 nat ural rock asphalt was discovered, and' for more than a century it was usld ■ or the purpose of extracting the rich stores of bitumen it contained. Expected to,1 at Least. It Is in part because we have to' pay or it that we value the advice of a Physician more than the advice of a end. Louisville Couner-JournaiL a price, drive a bargain, with the ffieh who are enduring the agony of this war on the battlefields, in the trenches, amidst the lurking dangers of the sea, pr with the bereaved women and pith ful children, before you will come for- vpard to do your duty and give some FaJ., y°“r .ta’i 'easy, peaceful fashion, for the; things we are fight ing for, the things 'we have pledged our fortunes, our lives, our sacred hon- * 'indicate and' defend—liberty and justice and fair dealing and the peace of nations? • • “Of course you will not. It Is in conceivable. Tour patriotism is of the same self-denying stuff as the pa- tbe men dead or maimed on the fields of France, or else It is not patriotism at all. Full Dollar's Worth. . Let us never speak, then, of. profits and of patriotism in toe same sen tence. but face facts and meet them. Let us do sound business, but not In the midst of a mist. “Many a grievous burden of taxa tion will be laid on this nation, In this generation and In the next, to pay for this war; let us see to it that for every dollar that is taken from the people’s pockets it shall be possible to obtain a dollar’s worth of'the . sound stuff they need. Let me turn for a moment to the ship owners of the United States and the other ocean rtirriers whose, ex ample they have followed, and ask them if they realize what obstacles, what almost Insuperable obstacles, they have been putting In the way of toe successful prosecution of this-war" by the ocean freight rates they have been exacting. Making War a Failure. “They are doing everything that high freight charges Can do to make toe, war a failure, to make it impos sible. • “I do not say that they realize this or intend It. The thing has happened naturally enough because the commer cial processes which we are content to see operate In ordinary times have without sufficient thought been con tinued into a period where they have no proper place. “I am not questioning motives. I am merely stating a fact, and stating It In order that attention may be fixed upon It. . • , ■ “The fact Is. that those who have fixed war freight rates have taken the most effective means In their power to defeat the armies engaged against Ger many. AVhen they realize this we may, I take It for granted, count upon them to reconsider the whole matter. It ■ Is high time. Their extra hazards are covered by war risk insurance. Warning Is Sounded. “I know, and you know, what re sponse to this great challenge of duty and of opportunity the nation will ex pect of you; and I know what re sponse yt|u will make. “Those who do not respond, who do not respond In toe spirit of those who have gone to give their lives for us on bloody fields far away, may safely be left to be dealt with .by opinion and toe law—for the law must, of course, command those things. “I am dealing with the matter thus publicly and frankly, not because I have any doubt or fear as to the result but only In order that in all our thinking and in all our dealings with one an other we may move in a perfectly dear air of mutual understanding. ' Must Have Same. Prices.' “And there is something more that we must add to our thinking. The public is now as much a part of the government as are toe, army and navy themselves; the • whole people in all j their activities are now mobilized and ' In service for the accomplishment of toe nation’s task In this war ; it is In such-circumstances impossible just ly to distinguish between industrial purchases made by the government and Industrial purchases made by toe managers of industries,' and it Is just as much our duty to sustain the indus trials of the country with all the in dustries that contribute to its life as it Is to sustain our forces In toe field and on the sea. .Think Not of Self. “We must make prices to the pub lic the same as the prices' to the gov ernment. Prices mean the same thing everywhere now. They mean the effi ciency or toe Inefficiency of the na tion, whether it Is the government that pays them or not; They mean victory or defeat. They mean that America will win her place once for all among the foreinost free nations of the world or that she will sink to defeat and be come a second-rate power alike In thought and In action. This is a day of her reckoning and every man among us must personally face'that reckoning along’ with her. “The case needs no arguing.' I as sume : that I am only1 expressing your own thoughts11—what must be in toe mind of every true man when he faces toe tragedy and the solemn glory of the present war, for the emancipation of mankind. - “I summon you to a great duty, a great privilege, a shining dignity and distinction. I shall'expect every man who is not a slacker to be at my side throughout this great enterprise. In it ho. man can win honor who thinks of himself.” A Matter of IntereaL The Slck1 Doctor—When I am dead I want a careful1 autopsy made. Ob- Servefhe liver especially—it will inter est' me greatly to know what really is' the matter with1 it. E ,POLITICAL TURMOIL CULMINATES IN RESIGNATION OF THS CHANCELLOR. 6E0R6E MIGHAEUS SUCCEEDS Chaneellorit Resignation Came Unex- . pectediy.—His Retirement Seems to Have Been Forced by the Crown Prince—May Affect War -■ London.—(British Admiralty per Wireless Press).—Dr. von , Bpthraann- Hollweg, the German Imperial chan cellor has resigned. Dr. Georg Michaelis, Prussian un der secretary of finance, and food com missioner has been’ appointed to suc ceed Dr. von Bethinann-Holiweg. The message relating to toe resig nation of the imperial German Chan cellor was circulated through the wire less stations by the German govern ment and was received by. the British admiralty. It says also that toe. em peror has- accepted the resignation of Dr. von.Betoinann-Hollweg and. named Dr. Michaelis to succeed him. The political turmoil which has been convulsing Germany ever since Russia’s first startling success on. the resumption of her offensive, has culmi nated for toe present in the resigna tion of the imperial chancellor. Dr. von Bethmann-Holiweg, but all indi cations serve to show that his resigna tion, ,far from being the last act In the drama, is but the beginning of far- reaching developments which are bound to affect the fabric of the Ger man empire and , have momentous consequences on the progress of the European struggle. The resignation of the chancellor came’in the end quite unexpectedly, for Dr. von eBthmann-Hollweg, in the prolonged party discussions and heated debates of toe main committees of the reichstag, which have been pro ceeding all through the week,, seemed to have triumphed over his oppon ents, who have been clamoring for his head, by making concessions which were tantamount to the formation of a kind of imperial coalition ministry. PRESIDENT ISSUES ORDER PRO MULGATED BY THE WAfi DEPARTMENT. NAMES OF HEROES OF FORMER WARS GIVEN TO CAMPS Selfishness. The word selfishness is said to be pnly 200 years old, but the thing it self dates back to the Garden of Eden, when Adam tried to hide behind toe skirts of Eve before she had any.— Flordia Times-Union. Washington.—Names of American military heroes of past Wars, includ ing several Confederate leaders, have been given by the war department to the thirty-two cantonments in which the national army and the national gaurd will be mobilized for training, i In announcing toe designations, the department revealed that me subject has been - given consideration by a board of officers headed by Brigadier General Kuhn, chief of the war col lege division, and the selections were governed by a carefully prepared pol- ivy. In each case the name selected Is that of a man from the section repre sented by the troops concerned,, but not. unpopular in the vicinity of the camp. Short names were chosen for convenience, names like Washington and Lincoln were omitted because of , toe temporary nature of the camps : q.nd other names were avoided be-• cause they are duplicated by promi- . nent men now living. In part the , names chosen follow: I ' For National Guards: | Camp Greene, Charlotte; ,N. C., af-, ter General Nathaniel Greene, of the I continental army, a native of Rhode 1 Island. I Camp Wadsworth, ,Spartanburg, S. C., after Brigadied • General J. S. Wadsworth; ,U. S. V., born in New • York. ' Camp Sevier, ,Greenville, ,S. C.„ af ter Brigadier General John Sevier, U. S. A. member of congress from North Carolina and first governor of Ten nessee. For National Army. Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C., af ter Major ,General Andrew Jackson, U. S. A., born in North Carolina and chosen president from • Tennessee. Camp Gordon, Atlanta, after Lieu tenant. General J. B. Gordon, C. S. A., a governor , of Georgia. BALL 617,000 FOR S E P G E State Apportionments Are Announced. Regular Army and National Guard to Be Filed Up. Credit for Enlist ments. Whshington.—-A formal order by President Wilson drafting .687,000 men into the military service under the selective conscription law, was promulgated by toe war department together with an afflcial a llotment showing what part of the total must be furnished by each state and ter ritory. The only steps now remaining are distribution by the governors of state quotas among the local exemption dis tricts and toe great lottery, which probably will be held next week in which registrants are to present them selves' for service or exemption. The men summoned for service will be used to fill the regular army and national guard to war strength and to organize the first 500,000 of toe new national army. The total of these three forces wiil be 1,262,985 men. Later another 500,000 will be called out, In computing the number of men to be required from toe various states, the government put to the credit of each state every man it now has in the national guard and every man it has contributed since April I as a war volunteer to the regular army. Apportionment Basis. Placing on the debit side of toe !edged the national army 500,000, hte entire national guard at. war strength and the number of war volunteers needed April I ,1 last, to bring the regu lars up to war strength, the grand total was aportioned according to pop ulation. This gave a gross quota for a eh state, from which a net quota was computed by checking off the r timber of national guardsmen avail able for federal service and the num ber of men given by the state to the "egular army since April I. The appor tionment was made on toe basis of an estimated grand total for the Uni ted States and its possessions, of 106,- 366,056 Inhabitants. This is a paper estimate, computed from registration returns, which comes within the law requiring distribution of quotas by population, but which equalizes in a great measure the burden that is to (fall upon the 4 559 exemption dis tricts. Each will furnish under this apportionment the men its total reg- ■Ttation would indicate as a fair pro- "Ortion, rather than the actual popula tion in the district would indicate. The total of these gross quotas is 1,152.985 men. Credit is given to the various states for a total of 465.985 voluntary enlistments in the national guard and regulars, making the total net quota for all states 687,000. South’s Quota. Following are the net and gross quotas for the Southern States: State! Net. Gross.' Florida .......................... 6.325 10,129 Georgia ........................ 18.337 27,209 Kentucky....-............... 14.236 22,152 Louisiana ............. 13.582 18.481 1Mississippi .................... 10 801 16.429 North Carolina ........... 15 974 23.486 South Carolina .......... 10.081 15.147 "’’ennessee .................... 14.528 22.152 •Texas ..................... 30.545 48,116 Virginia .........................13,795 21,354 CHARLOTTE IS OFFICIALLY .DE SIGNATED AS TRAINING CAMP. MOST DRASTIC FEATURES WERE STRIPPED FBOM’ MEASURE befo re Ag reem ent;; , NO GItMP AT FAYETTEVILLE North and ,South Carolina and Ten- OnsseeiaTroops Will Train at Green ville.—Other Assignments Are Made Public. Washington.—Charlotte, N. Cv was chosen as a site for a national guard camp over Fayetteville, N. C., “solely on toe ground of the accessibility of an enlarged and adequate water sup ply,” according to a statement from the committee- on public information. The statement said that Secretary Baker expressed .approval of the hearty co-operation of the people of Fayetteville and their generous atti tude, but pointed out a new water supply would have to be tapped to supply the Fayetteville site, and this would take considerable time. In announcing-the selection of Hat tiesburg, Mlssv and Alexandria, Lav as guard sites, the statement says: “This decision was delayed.only by consideration of the splendid facilities offered at Jacksonville', Fla., Which were highly rated by General Wood. The Jacksonville site is one which has ' some peculiar advantages, and will be. considered by the department In connection'with further plans.” The Charlotte camp Will get the fifth division, composed of Maine, Massa chusetts; New Hampshire, Rhode Is land and Connecticut troops, thirty thousand men In all. In addition, there will be an avia tion camp with 2,500 men and 1,200 aeroplanes. Twelve thousand horses is another item- in the Charlotte camp. Conservative estimates place the monthly payroll at $1,225,000. The more enthusiastic say $1,500,000. Encampment affairs are now about concluded. North Carolina troops will go to Greenville, along with those of South Carolina and Tennessee, con stituting the ninth division. The tenth division, composed of Aalabama, Georgia and Florida will go to Macon. The sixteenth, Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana and Kentucky, will go ' Io Augusta. The eighth. New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia and Virginia, goes to Spartanburg. The' eighteenth, Arkansas1, Lauisiana and Mississippi, goes'to Montgomery. VOTE 70 BE TlN JULY 21 EVERY TIME WHEEL 18 TURNED 4000 MEN CALLED SOLDIER TOOK HIS- BRIDE TO FRANCE Au Atlantic Port.—“Somewhere. in France” is a sergeant In'the American army who was married just before he left, toe United States and ventured- to take his bride with him on the transport which carried his regiment overseas.- She was with him as a sol dier,-dressed in regulation khaki and' with' her hair cut short. The young woman has'returned from France, her efforts to pose as a “‘Sammy’ having failed. - HEAVY GUNS USED IN PONTA DELGADO ATTACK Par(s.—Advices from Ponta Del gado In the Azores, regarding the re cent attack upon that port by a Ger man submarine declare the shells fired were of fifteen centimeter cali ber, indicating that the U-boat - was probably of unusual size, probably 1,000 tons. The vessel is said to car ry two or three guns. The submarine attack on Ponta Delgado occurred on July 4, th.e result in casualties be ing a girl killed. SWEEPING PLANS FOR ' BUILDING MERCHANT FLEET Washington.—Drawing of lots for the selective draft not only will deter mine what mien are to be caled to the coloVs in tlie first war army, but will show in what order the others regis tered wil be liable for service when later armies are organized. It was revealed that a plan of draw ing5 will be followed under which a def inite- place in th ewaiting lists will lie given every one of the millions who registered. Those standing at the heading of the list in each' county or city district will be called before the j first examination boards and then the - jbligation will pass on down the line j as long as men are needed. I. This does not mean that a separate I name or number will be drawn for I every one of the country’s 9,800,000 j registrants. In fact, every number I drawn, under the theory of the plan, i will represent more than 4,000 men, i one for each of the registration dis trict. It Is Now Proposed to Limit Federal Control of Foodstuffs, Feed and Fuel.—Forbids Manufacture .of Dis tilled Beverages. Washington.—A ■ Senate agreement to vote on President Wilson’s food I control bill on July 21, five weeks after 1 its submission to Congress as an ur- I gent war measure, was followed by is- ’ suance from toe white house of ,a de tailed report by Herbert Hoover de claring that both the farmers anu :ns public are threatened with serious losses, unless food control, authority is given quickly to toe federal govern ment. Democratic senators secured the I agreement for s vote only after they had consented . to., strip the bill of some of its mpret drastic features, in- , eluding toe stringent prohibition prq- visions. So far-reaching was the ,re- , vision demanded, In fact, that all-day conferences of the democratic steer ing ,committee and . the agriculture committee resulted in presentation of a substitute for the entire measure, . I There was no expression of. opinion ' from the whito house regarding t^e provisions of the substitute bill, but It is expected, to' be agreeable to .top President in the main. It follows gen erally the lines of the administration ' bill as originally introduced, with power to control other industries be sides food and fuel eliminated. It would prohibit manufacture of dis- . tilled liquors, without provision for government purchase of existing stocks, and would place In toe Presi dent's hands the power and responsl- ' billty to decide whether prohibition shall be extended to beer and wine. ; No White House Comment. ' Neither was any comment on Mr. Hoover’s report available at the white house, but toe. fact of Its pubUcation at this time was regarded as another , evidence of President. Wilson’s dis- ' appointment over the failure of Con gress to act. He repeatedly has sought , to impress upon leaders toe import: ance of .quick enactment of. the legis lation, and was. particularly anxious tliat. the food program be complete by July I.. He has.made it clear, that he regards it as one of the. first tasks I in the war against Germany. I ■___________j . . . EDITORS VOICE OPPOSITION I TO ALL FREE PUBLICITY Wooden and Steel Ships Will Be BuiIL Washington.—Major General Goeth- •ils, manager of the shipping board’s emergency fleet corporation, took full charge of toe government's shipbuild ing program and announced sweeping nlans for constructing the great mer chant fleet with which the United States hopes to defeat the German submarine campaign. BETHMANN-HOLLWEG SENDS RESIGNATION TO KAISER CHANG HSUN IS NOW REFUGEE SEEKING SAFETY Washington.—Chinese legation dis patches from Peking said that quiet nad been restored In the capital after a battle in which the monarchist troops of General Chang Hsun were overwhelmed by republican forces. The republican victory was com- nlete the dispatch said the last con tingents of Chang Hsun’s men having 'teen forced to surrender. The mon archist general, himself was reported' a refugee in the Dutch legation. BRITISH BRING DOWN THIRTY GERMAN PLANES London.—British airmen have been victorious In toe most severe, aerial' fighting since the beginning of the War. On the front in France on Thursday, fourteen German airplanes were brough' down and sixten driven down out • of control says the official statement from British headquarters in France. Nine British machines are reported to have bene; lost in the fight ing. Berne.—British Admiralty per Wire less Press.—The Vossissche Zeitung, of Berlin, isays the German imperial cbanceiior, Dr. von Bethmann-Holiweg, has resigned. Emperor William, the newspaper adds, has postponed his decision. A telegram from Berlin says toat it was toe intervention of the crown prince that caused the chancel lor to tender his resignation. j Taxation and Print Paper Are Also , tven Consideration. .. ^ I Minneapolis, Mihn.—Opposition to free! advertising and publicity by newspapers of the country was voiced by speakers at toe session of the Na tional Rditorial Association conven tion here. S. G. Goldth waite, of Boone, Iowa, president'of the Iowa Press As sociation, recommended toe appoint ment of a field secretary of the' organ ization to conduct a campaign against free advertising! "Despite the great progress of (ho last twenty-five years, too many news papers still run a column of free readiiig matter to obtain a space ad vertisement,” he declared. .He said further that editors should contribute, freely their space to the government during toe war, but pre dicted that a new arrangement would be entered into after toe war. ! “The government has commandeer- ! ed advertising space in newspapers for many years. Payment should be made for this space.” ' Necessity for organization, economy and co-operation among newspaper 4 publishers was emphasized In the re port of the legislative committee, which was presented by G. E. Hosmer! chairman. His report dealt with the efforts' of publishers to obtain print paper at reasonable prices and also touched on economies which should be practiced by publishers. STEEL TO BE AVAILABLE, AT REASONABLE COSTS. New York.—Conferences between- government and officials and repres entatives of toe steel' industry concern ing the nation's ' steel requirements jluring the war and prices to be paid by toe government ended In an under standing announced by Secretary Bak er that the'country’s' entire Steei out put, will be made available at.reason able costs to be determined after com- oletion of the steel investigation1 now being made by the trade commission; SECTION STRICKEN FROM TRADING WITH ENEMY BILL ESCAPE OF GENERAL CHANG IS IMPOSSIBLE. London.—Peking i3 surrounded by 60,000’ republican troops with seventy heavy guns, says an Exchange Tele- graph'dispatch from Tien Tsin. This force makes impossible the escape from the capita! of Gen. Chang Hsun, the Imperialist leader. Chang’s sol diers are reported to be entrenching themselves in the imperial city. Med iators apparently had been unable to arrange terms. Washington.—A section' of the ad ministration’s trading with the eneiny bill, making it unlawful to mail let ters, pictures, maps and similar arti cles to enemy countries, was stricken from the measure in the House. Re: publican Leader Mann and Represents: tive Gatd1 of Ohio, Democrat, led the fight against toe provision which was said by. its sponsors, -to be desired by several members of the cabinet. MUST FIGHT AND CONQUER, 8 AY8 HOLLWEG Berne. Switzerland—According to Berlin newspapers toe German chan: cellor, Dr. von Betomann-Hollweg, said to members of tlie Reichstag: “I 'epeat that the formula peace with: out annexation is unacceptable to us. We cannot declare our. terms' of neace. We must fight and conquer.” The chancellor made a strong attack on Mathias Erzberger, leader, ol the Catholic eentw who assailed ths pan- Germane . x . v ;:;^.? ;"5"’^■'v'^,v -;r'''^-Tf:^' ^ ^ • '-1J": THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCgSVILItEt W. C. CALLS ATTENTION TO FEARS EX PRESSED BY SOME THAT PAR TIALITY MAY BE USED. DISPATCHES FROM RALEIGH Doing* and Happening* That MarK the Progress of North Carolina Peo ple, Gathered Aroand the State Capital. Raleigh. While Governor Bickett has no fear that . the local exemption, hoards throughout the state will discharge their duty without partiality, yet, be cause some letters have been received by the Governor in which fear is ex pressed' that some boards may not act with Impartiality in all cases the Gov ernor sent the following letter to every member of the local exemption hoards In the various cities and counties of the state: "Several letters have come to this of fice from different parts of the state, indicating a fear on the part of a few people that local boards may not In all cases act with absolute Impartiality in passing upon claims for exemption and in prescribing the order in which per sons not exempt shall be called to service. “It is not necessary for me to say that I do not personally share this fear. Your recommendation by me to the President of the United States for this patriotic service carried with it my abiding faith that you would do your duty without fear and without favor. "I deem it proper, however, to call your attention to the apprehension re flected In these letters and to beg you to hold your sacred office so high above personal or partisan considera tion that when the work is done your enemies will be forced to concede that in every case you, acted with the fear of God and the love of our- country before your eyes. Above all things, let Jne beseech you sot to allow political influences to touch the hem of your garment.- It would be a tragic and nauseating prostitution of a wise and just law if politics should be consider ed when the lives of men and the very deBtiny of the race are In the balances. “It is proper to say that the letters mentioned have come from less than Uve per cent of the counties in the state, but the fact that the fear has been expressed at all makes it my duty to advise all members of local boards to the end that their work may be done on a plane Ofi patriotism so high that no breath of'suspicion can Teach it." Save Millions By Flre Prevent.**!. Two million dollars, halt the amount of the fire losses of the state last year, could have been saved by prevention methods, said Col. James R. Young, Insurance Commissioner. Over $100,- 000 of the $4,000,000 losses were bread stuffs. Colonel Young is going to send out a .circular to all the manufacturing plants in .the state asking those., in charge to give the plants a thorough inspection to see if there is any un necessary material about the place that is Ukely to start a. fire in order that it may be removed, or to see if there are any defects m wiring or con struction that need attention. Where towns or plants desire it the commissioner will have a representa tive of the Insurance Department go to these towns^and plants and go over the property to see how best to pro tect it. If there is anything’faulty In buildings it I b dangerous, the commis sioner says, and should be corrected. In this connection he referred to the fact that one of the greatest dangers was from improper electrical insula tion. The electric iron being a danger that should not be overlooked. In emphasizing the danger from im- proper insulation Colonel Young call ed attention to the fact that recently a suit was instituted against a town in the state on account of the death of a boy who lost his life, it is alleged, on account of improper installation of electric lights. In the campaign of the department in fire prevention the commissioner referred to the fact that there is con nected with the department an expert fireman and flre-fighter who is avail able to tell the people of . the state about fire prevention, and an expert electrical inspector who stands ready at all times to tell how to correct any electrical difficulties. Not only will the circular referred to above be issued but Commissioner Young and the other experts of the department are prepared to go to any part of the state and make addresses on how the people can best prepare themselves against their worst enemy —fire. 6 row Fall Irish Potatoes. Several million dollars have been brought into the state this year br the fine crop of Irish potatoes in east ern North Carolina. Despite the adaptability of the state for the grow ing of potatoes, however, tens of thou sands of bushels have been imported from the Eastern and Central Western States every fall and winter by North Carolina consumers. The Agricultural Extension Service, the State Food Conservation Commission and other forces working for food production and better agriculture in the state are endeavoring to secure such an in crease in the acreage of late potatoes as will keep at home this year and hereafter the several hundred thou sand dollars that usually pay for Im ported "spuds,” at the same time re lieve the transportation systems to as great an extent as possible, and re lieve also the food situation in the North during the coming fall and winter. Irish potatoes may be planted as late as August 15th. Some planters have succeeded even when the seeding was later than that date. Where the seed are sprouted before putting into the ground, the small potatoes or culls from the first crop may be used suc cessfully. The second crop is not as certain as the spring crop, but if the soil receives the proper preparation and the seasons' are fair It Is very profitable; Fall Irish potatoes are more easily kept during the winter when they are harvested under favor able conditions than are sweet pota toes. Because of the demand for informa tion regarding the growing of second crop potatoes and the desirability of * increasing: the acreage of this crop the Agricultural Extension Service has just issued a circular which Is avail able to those who are interested in the crop. This circular is No. 49 and may he secured without cost from the Ag ricultural Extension Service, Raleigh, N- C.' Junior Training Camps For State. State Superintendent of Public In struction J. Y. Joyner has received from chief of staff, Maj. C. E. Kll- bourn, of the southeastern department headquarters,. war department at Charleston, official information that the war department has authorized the establishment of junior training camps at educational institutions in the states in this southeastern division and asking that this information be conveyed to the various educational institutions in North Carolina that will likely inaugurate such divisions of school work. The information to Doctor Joyner is that the requirements of the war department are that each camp shall be limited strictly to the use of arms and equipment in the hands of such institutions as establish these junior training camps and that the authori ties of the inBtutions Bhall retain full responsibility for the care and safe keeping of such arms and equipment. Eurthier, the war department re quires that the establishment of such junior training camps shall be in no sense a commercial undertaking, al though those who attend are to pay all their expenses, the charges to be so regulated that the department shall not be a money making project. Ma jor Kilbourn tells Doctor Joyner that any institution in the state desiring the fullest information as to the pro posed training camps can get details by addressing him at headquarters, southeastern department, Charleston.^ Situation Now Uncertain. Whether the railroad companies will make their apperanace before the corporation commission July 31 to press their petition to be allowed to readjust freight rates In North Caro lina along the line bt substituting the proposed Georgia and southeastern uniform schedule of feright tariffs or bow to the adverse ruling that is fore shadowed by the position against in creases and general revision given by the interstate commerce Commission is a question that is interesting many state officials and shippers throughout the state just now. Really the expec tation seems to be that the railroads will abandon their effort at this time and withdraw their petition before the date of the hearing. . Codification Committee is Busy. In rounding out its work for this meeting the legislative commission for the codification of the North Carolina laws designated Senators Stahle, Lynn and Undsay Warren and Representa tive Carter Dalton as a special com mittee to perfect , the codification with the assistance of T. H. Calvert, who has a lread y Toughed out the volume >in readiness for the finishing touches -of the members oil the commission assigned to this task. It is estimated tfcat the work will require something Jfl»fltteen months. . Special Hearing on Labor Law*. The announcement having been made that there will be a special hear ing on the new national child labor law soon to be put In operation, July 24, in the office of the assistant com missioner of labor at Washington, those interested in North Carolina, in cluding manufacturers and others, are planning for .a large representation, at the hearing, the attorney general, the secretary of commerce and the secre tary of labor being the commission to put into effect rules and regulations to govern the application of the new law. . Will Attend Labor Meeting. Governor Bickett has commissioned Hon. M. Li. Shjpmah, commissioner of labor and printing, as- special repre senative from Oils state ‘for the na tional conference July 27 in Washing ton with the TTnited vStates commis sioner of labor and the commissioner of commerce and attorney general on the impending application of thenew federal child labor law, the tentative rules and* regulations for which luivq been promulgated. The’’general Rear ing on these proposed, rules will be Iheld .in Washington Julv 24. OLD NORTH STATE NEWS Brief Notes. Covering Happenings in This States That Are of Interest to AU the People. .4 A Red Cross chapter was organized In Spencer with- Mrs. T. M. Stanback' as pcesident, B. F. Stevenson as secre tary, and Mrs. J. Wray Freeman as treasurer. Seadla Allen, deputy sheriff of Le noir county, and former alderman of this city, committed suicide in the warden’s apartment at the county jail at Kinston. The Shuford reunion, an annual event in Catawba county, will be held the first Saturday in August at the home of R. L. Shuford. Fine speakers and a grand basket dinner WiU be feature's of the day. Cameron Morrison, of Charlotte, will be the principal speaker before the North Carolina Assocaton of County Commssioners to be held in Wilson, August 15 and 16. Lowe’s Grove school will he the scene this year of one of the largest and most unique poultry tests in the history of North Carolina, Prof. Roy Thomas, farm life demonstrator for the county announced. The farm demonstrators for Pitt and Lenoir counties have decided to unite forces and to have a big community fair for the two counties at Grifton. Grifton was chosen as the local place, since it is the gate way into both counties. Dr. Ralph Ray, of Gastonia; Dr. James N. Sturdivant, of CantQn;.and Dr. Thomas L. Spoon, of Gibsonvill e, have been appointed first lieutenants in the dental corps. Estelle Summers, the 10-year«old Durham girl, who rendered service In preparing the registration lists In the selective draft by expert use of the typewriter has received a letter from Governor T. W. Bickett. The Govern- nor expresses gratitude to the little girl in his usual happy style. Selection of Charlotte as the 1918 meeting city together with election of officers for the ensuing twelve months and an^address by W. D. Merrimon, of Greensboro, stood out as features of the final day of the twentieth annual convention of the North Carolina In surance Agents’ AssoctaiUon at Ashe ville. „ Gen. JuUan S. Carr, commander of the Northern Virginia Confederate veterans and Durham’s “first citizen," who recently made up his mind to join the allied forces in France,-has been refused a passport by the war department. In refusing the passport war department officials informed General Carr that passports are being aUowed to only those persons having official business for the government and enlisted men. The laconic message, "A man from this house is at the front,” was., con veyed to Mr. and Mrs. J. McLennan on a postcard as testimony of a son “somewhere in France.” James _ Mc Lennan, the 21-year-old son of J.'Mc Lennan, of Durham tax collector’s of fice, was on one of the warships that escorted the transports hearing Gen eral Perishing’s troops across the At lantic, and that communication told the story to his parents of a Durhsm boy on the battlefronts. For the motorists surfeited with many and varied experiences there is surply promiee of new thrills In the immediate future. "Chimny Rock is to be brilliantly lighted every night” —this was a statement made' by a member of the Chimney Rock com pany. In the absence of electricity in Hiokory Nut Gap, the Ughting is to be accomplished by the use of a number of 300 candlepower gasoline vapor lights—Ianters. These are to be ewungffrom supporting wires in such a manner as to brightly illumine not only Chimney Rock, hut also the nearby precipices. The treminal park ing place tor automobiles at the base ot Chimney Rock-, likewise all stair ways and ‘bails are to be well lighted in the same, manner. The missionary conference of the western division of the Baptist Wo man’s Missionary Union was In session at Ridgecrest last week. Gov. Bickett commissioned Judge Albert L. Cox, ot the superior court bench as the colonel for the new regi ment of artiUer yfor the North Caro lina natinoal guard. Judge Cox re signs from the bench and at once launches a wihrlwind campaign for re- cruits for the regiment of artillery a number of the units must be recruit ed (Mm the very start. The automobile registration in the Secretary of State’s office has reached 40,300. Between 300 and 400 registra tions a day are now being made. It is expected that the average a day for the next month wUl he 300. Last year the registration numbered 39,800. The ITnited States Navy recruiting station here has been oQidally advised that enlistments in North Carolina, af ter July IS, would be reduced to eight recruits a week. Since war was de clared, it was announced^ 427 Ai HatsThatLodkCool. The milliners’ .windows, just now are devoted to hats that look cool, and suggest outings and the joys of sum mer time out,of doors. Cold, ^whitel brilliant black and the spirited hats that combine these two, dominate all the displays. There are some lovely new felts and summer velours In pale "sweater” shade that are trimmed with ribbon rosettes that look like wonder ful, newly discovered flower ferns. Place is made for them among the new arrivals in the milUnery shop, but white and black fiU most of the mil Unery horizon just now. The public is already hatted with vividly colored headwear for sports and country wear, so that, even with an avalanche ot whlte-and^lack hats at the height of summer, there will be no dearth ot color In headwear. The three hats shown in the group pictured here are types of the new styles. A milan sailor that looks as cool as a breeze from the sea has a crown of pure-white satin and a nar row brim-binding of satin. Its trim ming la a wide collar of white gros- graln ribbon with a flat double bow at the front The soft felt hat is in a pale greenish yellow shade with ribbon col lar and tailored rosette In ribbon of the same color edged with a silver cord. A pretty hat of Mdtlte crepe georgette has a narrow drooping brim, faced with black .velvet.. The upper brim covering of crepe is soft, falling be yond the brim edge In a narrow drop, and the top crown is a soft puff of crepe. A fan of plaited ribbon—white grosgrain—posed against the side crown and a bar In three pale colors of yarn, put on In long stitches, pro claim this a new idea—the latest fancy of some clever creator of new things In milUnery. L e m o n s B e au tify ! MakeQuarterPint ♦ ' of Lotion, Cheap | . ‘Here Is told how to prepare an Iner pensive lemon lotion which Can beJlS to bring back to any skin the freshness, softness, whiteness and beauty, The juice of two fresh lemons strain ed into a bottle containing three ouncei of orchard white makes a whole «»„, ter pint of the most remarkable le al skin beauttfler at about the cost on* must pay for a small jar of the ordi nary cold creams. Care should be tnk en to strain the lemon juice through * fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that Iem on juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, snllowaess and tan, and is the ideal skin softener smoothener and beautifier. ’ Just try ItI Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer aad make «P a quarter pint of this sweetly fra. grant lemon lotion and massage it daily Into the face, neck, arms an4 hands, and see for yourself. Adv. How It Start?d. “Who is that man who just spoke to you?” . “I don’t know.” “But he spoke as though he knew you.” * “Perhaps he does. I may have met him somewhve, but I don’t recall bis name.” “That’s queer. Men don’t usually speak to other men unless they know them. Perhaps he’s someone you’re ashamed to let me-know you know.” "I tell you the .man is a stranger to me. He may be a minister of the gos pel for all I know.” “That isn’t very likely. The few ministers yoH’ve ever met you eoolfi remember easily enough. It's more likely he’s a gambler or a barkeeper.” “Great Scott, woman!” "Oh, there’s no use losing your tem- : per. I’m just a poor fool of a woman, j not supposed to know anything or , have any sense at all, but just the • same I’m thoroughly convinced you’re I hiding something from me.” Of White Silk Wool Tufted. The novelty of the season is the combination of white silk and soft Shetland wool which is being seen In the smartest milUnery. This fiat- brimmed sailor seen in a shop down town is of white taffeta underfaced with black and the round crown is dot ted all over with tufts of white wool like the seed pods of some great flow er. A dash of black occurs In the two flat tabs slipped into a slot In the brim. )»▼« enlisted through the office here. Blouse and Jabot Join Forces. The jabot, having accomplished a triumph In fashions, after the manner of conquerors has compeUed blouses to adapt themselves to its way of thinking. Its way of thinking is, that necks should^be covered with high, wrinkled collars of the Mmleat and softest of laces and the finest and air iest of net and crepe. -And that ample cascades and ruffles of these dainty materials shall fall from the high col lar. The jabot knows no rival in pop ularity so. far as neckwear is con cerned. A new blouse for midsummer, shown, in the picture given here, accepts the mandate of fashion and betters Its chances of success by joining forces with the jabot. To do this., successful ly it changes the usual order of sum mer blouses and fastens at Oie back Instead of at the front It is made of georgette crepe and is quite plain, like Jmost late models. There is a group of Hve tuck* at each aide of the front extending from the shoulder to the bust Une. The sleeves are somewhat full and gathered Into deep cuffs. AU seams are hemstitched and the jabot is finished with a picottedge and decor- .ated with hemstitching. The too-slender woman will welcome the high neck and the blouse fastened at the back and especially the full front of ruffles and frills that fall from the collar. Although the 'designers of styles profess to adore the slim figure and the long-neck, blouse styles for the past year or bo, have been much bet ter adapted to full necks and the rounded lines of plump figures. ; E xperience U l Kidney IIHilIciBe I have handled and sold Dr. Kilmer's , Bwamp-Root for some time and have t heard customers claim that it had pro- I duced very satisfactory results in different ailments of the kidneys, liver aad bladder. I have nothing but favorable reports at hand and my personal opin- . ion is that there is not anything on the market that will equal Swamp-Root for disease of the kidneys, liver and bladder and I know of a physician who is a very strong believer in the merits of Swamp- Root. 'Veiy truly yours, THE J. M. WATTS MERC. STORE, J1. M. WATTS. Sept. 29, .191«. . Wattsville, Miss. PMve What Swwnp-Root Will Oo Fer Yos Send ten cents to Br. Kilmer & Cpi Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample sue bottle. It will convince anyone, Yo» will also receive a booklet of vaJoaWe information, telling about the lddneys and bladder. When writing, be sure aad mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at >U drug stores.—Adv. Attacking the Weakest Point. As a result of his overdevelopment in the wrong direction Dennis, who Is now. aged ten, had been sent to bed at an unusually early hour with strict Injunctions that he was not even to read. After about half an hour of ; repentant quietness a subdued but in- ■ sistent call of “marinie” was heard [ downstairs. I “What is it?” came the impatient re- Pl “Can’t I read a bit of the Bible?” pleaded a sorrowful voice. CUTICURA COMPLEXIONS Are Usually Remarkably Soft and Clear-Trlal Free. Uake Cuticura Soap your every-day toilet Soap, and assist It now and then as needed by touches of Cuticura 0 n raent to soften, soothe and heal. No ing better to make the cojnple clear, scalp free from dandruff bands soft and white. . Free sample each by mall with B Adldress postcard,-Cuticura, Dep- Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv- KIndtoFather. Little miss, three years old. verj serving, called on her 6™n<1® other day. “Come again, said gr aunt In farewell. „Co0j. “Father next morning said, by, Little Miss.” _ „ . e te- "Good-by. Come again, piled in polite tones. The establishment of two universi ties for SouUi Africa, one at Pretoria and the other at Cape Town, Is being urged by a government commission. Whenever You Need a General Tonic TakeGroves lesS The Old Standard Gto-Chill Tonic is e q u a i l y valuable ^ « eral Tonic because it c°Di , nNifjE and known tonic properties ot y -n.ives on1 IRON. It acts on the Live*. ® ^ Malaria. Enriches the Blood op the Whole System. 50 cents- Colombia’s 1916 exports were ' alot at $27,759,081. Ito Cal Gumbe By Clfiirlis 10 With Hluj from PhotograJ in thel (Copyright, «#13; by I S Y N O I O n M isery creek G eorge L e se o tt, a IaH co n scio u s. J e s se F u d c la n h a s-b e e n sh o t a p ected o f th e crim e. I T h e sh o o tin g b re a k s l H o llm an -S o u th feud, I a rtis tic a b ility In I th ra s h e s T a m a ra c k S i him a s th e " tru c e -b u s i S am son te lls th e Soif g o in g to le a v e th e g o es hom e to N ew S p ic e r a n d S a lly fa re d N ew T o rk S am son s ti m uch o f c ity w ays su ad e s W ilfred H o rl lo v er, to do a m an ’s T P ro tn p te d b y h e r lin-fl se lf to w rite . H o rto n | th e b u sin ess w orld h a te d b y p re d a to ry c ia n s. A t a B ohen m eets W illiam F a rb ls l e slte , a n d H o rto n 's Cl sp ire s w ith o th e rs to l Otis.-an d su cceed s. F n an d B am son to g e th e l c lu b 's sh o o tin g lo d g e.I ru p tu re , e x p ec tin jr S a l and so rid th e p o litic a l o f th e c ru sa d e r. S a m l a n d th ra s h e s th e conq CHAPTER Xd "George Leseott I and befriended me. I I. had never knows that of the Cumb| UntU I. met Miss known a woman wa» good to me. spite of my roughne wanted to learn, Tou chose to misux liked me. These believed that, if tl insult me, they c you. As to your pa I didn’t eee fit tol now that I’ve settli willing to give you we fight now and ward, or do we shq fighting?” Horton stood 'sild mountaineer. “Good God!” he "And you are the criticize!” "You ain't answel suggested Samson "South, if you arj hands with me I sh may as well admit! thrashed me before could hardly have ing me feel smallel into their hands. IhI fool, I have ridd] respect—and if yo cept my apologies offering you both.” “I’m right glad tl the mountain boy, [ you I’d just as Iiel fight . . . But jif go to the telephone The booth was il wd, as Horton wail ho npmber for wl cJling. Wilfred’s I dashed with the old it ie that Samson eniS Leseott whal Wai he, after all, boased of his fign was t Samson’s cfa up etj-y evening messafe? He turn the hal but, after I turned.', J Km g’d y°« like! the* moutaineer , nothing aecial is except th& the • - • Yesl like” Horton’s ■ h*e. guess maybeje>(| The Kent%ian , ton. and, as 'e eJ ceiver, left th\ro, ing with a siAg , humor with wh^ Just come acros^H "I knew that other you would “I 'reckon,”__ when Horton joinj look around and fellows are hurt heed a doctor.” hack to find sevei assisting to theiJ combatants, and I their inquiries „ tion that the gent] to be about, but their rooms.” ,Such as lookedl that morning sa-s Max, when the Horton drove aws| 1Ting the man . to see kUled and hoped to see kill] Peared to be in . thoroughly congej out of sight, were left behind of the circumsta naTy spree” of unadvertieed CHAPl The second brings fewer radii first. Samson’s ont of the ranks] • to show symptom! Woillfl son>ft jj^yl fautify! \ irter Pint [ion, Cheap !to prepare an Ine1. 1 'vhIcI1 Cnnbense4 ny sk n the sw * h whiteness and fresh lemons strain* taining three ounces, inkes a whole qnar. t remarkable lemon about the cost one mil jar of the ordt- Care should be tak- non juice through a emon pulp eets in rill keep fresh for inn knows that Iem- bleaeh and remove freckles, snllownesa ideal skin softener hautlfier. ’ et three ounces of any pharmacy and he grocer and make of this sweetly tra in and massage it :e, neck, arms and yourself. Adv. Startjd. In who just spoke to |ns though he knew I may have met Jut I don’t recall his Men don’t usually kn unless they know pe’s someone you’re -know you know." nan is a stronger to minister of the gos- * y likely. The few ever met you could enough. It’s more >ler or a barkeeper.” oman!” use losing your tem- >or fool of a woman, know anything or Jat all, but just the Ihly convinced you’re Ifrom me.” Iip ir le n c e Wiiii M edicine land sold Dr. Kilmer’some time and have ,!aim that it had pro- ptory results in differ- Ihe kidneys, liver and bu 'nothing but favorable ind my personal opines not anything on the ■equal Swamp-Root for beys, liver and bladder Ihvsician who is a very I the meritB of Swamp- uly yours, iTTS MERC. STORE, X M. WATTS. Wattsville, Miss. Root Will Do For You |to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Ty., for a sample sue !convince anyone. \ ou Ta booklet of valuable Vg about the kidneys En writing, be sure and er. Regular fifty-cent I bottles for sale at all /eakest Point. < o v e rd e v e lo p m e n t on Dennis, who is been sent to bed Iy hour with strict was not even to half an hour of a subdued but iu- irraie” was heard e the Impatient re bit of the Bible?" I voice. ’com plexions Rem arkably Soft and -Trial Free. "ome again, !tones. » she «• Iinsin? s THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Tin Call of Cio Cnmberlands By C M lS “ Book With Illustrations from Photographs of Scenes in the Play (Copyrisht, 1913’ by W . J. W alt ft Coi SYNOPSIS. On M isery creek S ally M iller finds George L eseott, a lan d scap e p a in te r, u n conscious. Jesse P u rv y ' o f th e H oltm an clan has been sh o t a n d S am son is s u s pected of th e crim e. Sam son d en ies it. The shooting b re a k s th e tru c e in th e H ollm an-Sonth feud. L e sc o tt d isco v ers artistic a b ility in S am son. Sam son thrashes T am arack S p icer a n d denounces him as th e "tru c e -b u sto r" w ho sh o t P u rv y . Samson te lls th e S o u th c la n th a t he Is going to leave th e m o u n tain s. L e sco tt goes hom e to N ew Y ork. S am son bids Spicer and S ally farew ell an d fo llo w s. In New Y ork Sam son stu d ie s a r t a n d le a rn s much of c ity w ays D ren n ie L e sc o tt p e rsuades W ilfred H o rto n , h e r d ile tta n te lover, to do a m a n 's w ork In th e w orld. Trom pted by h e r love, S ally te a c h e s h e r- Et-If to w rite. H o rto n th ro w s h im se lf in to the business w orld and becom es w ell hated by p re d a to ry fin an ciers a n d p o liticians. A t a B ohem ian re s o rt Sam son meets W illiam F a rb ish , sp o rty so cia l p a rasite. and H o rto n ’s enem y. F a rb ls li con- Fpires w ith o th e rs to m ak e H o rto n je a l ous. and succeeds. F a rb ish b rin g s H o rto n and Sam son to g e th e r a t th e K enm ore club's shooting lodge, an d fo rce s a n open rupture, ex p ectin g S am son to k ill H o rto n and so rlcl th e p o litic a l a n d fin a n c ia l th u g s of the cru sad er. S am son ex poses th e p lo t and th ra sh es th e c o n sp ira to rs. ‘ CHAPTER Xl-T-Contlnued. . “George Lescott brought me up here and befriended me. Until a year ago I bad never known any.-life except that of the Cumberland mountains. Until I met Miss Lescott, I had. never known a woman of your world. She was good to me. She saw that In spite of my roughness and ignorance I wanted to learn, and she taught me. You chose to misunderstand, and dis liked me. These men saw that, and believed that, if they could make you insult me, they could make me kill you. As to your part, they succeeded. I didn't eee fit to' oblige them, but, now that I’ve settled with them, I’m willing to give you satisfaction. Do we fight now and shake hands after ward, or do we shake hands without fighting?’’ Horton stood "silently -studying the mountaineer. “Good God!” he exclaimed at last. “And you are the man I undertook to criticize!” “You ain’t answered my question,” suggested Samson South. “South, if you are willing to shake hands with me I shall be grateful. . I may as well admit that, if you had thrashed me before that crowd, you could hardly have succeeded In mak ing me feel smaller. I have played into their hands. I have been a damned fool. I have riddled my own self- respect—and if you can afford to ac cept my apologies and my hand I am offering you both.” “I’m right glad to hear that,” said the mountain boy, gravely. “I told you I’d just as lief shake hands as fight. . . . But just now I’ve got to go to the telephone.” The booth was In the same room, md, as Horton waited, he recognized bo number for which Samson was C-Iling. Wilfred’s face once more flashed with the old prejudice. Could it ie that Samson meant- to tell Adri- eni? Lescott what had transpired? Wai he, after all, the braggart who boased of his fights? And, if not, Tas t Samson’s custom to call her up e-Qj-y evening for a good-night messae? He turned and went into the hal but, after a few minutes, returned. ‘Tm g 4 you liked the show . ’. .” the moutaineer was saying. “No, nothing ^ecial is happening here— except thi the ducks are plentiful. • • - Yesj Iike It toe- . _ . Mr. Horton’s h-e. Walt a minute—I guess maybeie'd like to talk to you.” The KentUcisn beckoned to Hor ton. and, as e surrendered the re ceiver, left thiroom. He was think ing with a Sme 0f the unconscious humor with Wlu1 the girl’s voice hfid Just come acros,the wire: IJfSi Heretofore his Instructors had held him rigidly to the limitations.of black and white, but now they took off the bonds and permitted him the colorful Relight of. attempting to express him self from the palette. It was like per mitting a ‘natural poet to leave,prose and play with-prosody. One day Adrienne .looked up from a sheaf.-of his very creditable landscape studies to inquire suddenly: ■ -“Samson, are you a rich man Or a poor one?” u He laughed. “So rich,” he iiold'her, “that unless I can turn some of this stuff into money within a year or two I shall have to go back to hoeing com,” She nodded gravely. “Haen’t it occurred to you,” she demanded, “that in a way you are wasting your gifts? They were talk ing about you the other evening—sev eral painters. They all said that you should be doing portraits." • The Kentuckian smiled. His mas ters had been telling him the same thing. He had fallen in love with art through the appeal of ^the skies and hills. He had followed its call at the proselyting of George Lescott, who painted only landscape. Portraiture seemed a less artistic form of expres sion. He said so. “That may all be very true,”- she conceded, “but you can go on' with your landscapes and let your por traits pay the way. And,” she added, “since I am very vain and moderately rich, I hereby commissioh you to paint me, just as soon as. yon learn how.” Farbish, had simply dropped out. Bit by bit the truth of the conspiracy had leaked, and he knew that his. useful ness was ended and that well-lined pocketbooks would no longer open to his profligate demands. .*'*"* *.' * *' f Sally had started to school. She had not announced that she meant to do so, but each day the people of Misery saw her old sorrel mare making its way to and from the general direction’ of Stagbone college, and they smiled. No one knew how Sally’s cheeks flamed as she 6at alone on Saturdays and Sundays on the rock at the back bone’s rift. She was taking her place, morbidly sensitive and a woman of eighteen, among little spindle-shanked girls in short skirts, and the little girls were more advanced than shfe. But she, too, meant to have ‘Tarnin’ ”— as much of it as was necessary to sat isfy the lover who might never come. And yet, the “fotched-on” teachers at the “college” thought her the moBt voraciously ambitious pupil they had ever had, so unflaggingly did she toil, and the most remarkably acquisitive, so fast did she learn. .But her studies had again been interrupted, and Miss Grover, her teacher, riding over one day to find out why her prize scholar had deserted, met in the road an empty “jolt wagon,” followed by a ragged cortege of mounted men and women, whose faces were still lugu brious with the effort of recent mourning. Her question elicited the information that they were returning from the “buryin” ’ of the Widow Mil ler. ******* Towards the end of that year Sam son undertook his portrait of Adri enne Lescott. The work was nearing completion, but it had been agreed that the girl herself was not to have a peep at the canvas until the painter was ready, to unveil it In a finished condition. Often, as she posed. Wil fred Horton idled in the studio with them, and often George Lescott came to criticize, and left without criticiz ing. The girl was impatient for the day when she, too, was To see the pic ture, concerning which the three men maintained so profound a secrecy. She knew that Samson was a painter who analyzed with his brush, and that his picture would show her not only fea tures and expression, but the man’s estimate of herself. ' “Do you know,” he said one day, coming out from behind his easel and studying her, through half-closed eyes, “I never really began bo know you un til now? Analyzing you—studying you in this fashion, not by your words, but by your expression, your pose, the very unconscious essence of your per sonality—these things are illuminat ing.” “Although I am not painting you,” she said with a smile, “I- have been studying you, too. As you stand there before your canvas your own person ality is revealed—and I have not been entirely unobservant myself.”- “And under the X-ray scrutiny of this profound analysis,” he said with a laugh, “do you like me?” "Wait and see,” she retorted. “At all events”-«-he spoke gravely— “you must try to like me a little, be cause I am not what I was. The per son that I am is largely the creature of your own fashioning. Of course you had very raw. material to work with, and you can’t make a silk purse of”—he broke off and smiled—“well, of me, but in time you may at least get me mercerized a little.” For no visible reason she flushed, and her next question came a trifle eagerly: i<Do you mean I have influenced you?” .“Influenced me, Drennie?” he re peated. “You have done more than that You have painted me out and painted me over.” She shook her head, and In her eyes danced a light of subtle coquetry. \ “There are things I have tried to The second year of a new ora 4o> and failed,” she told him. brings fewer radical changes than tt His eyes showed surprise, first Samson’s work began to YorA “perhaps,” he apologized, . “I am out of the ranks of the ordinary &fi°iense, and you may have to tell me to show symptoms of a quality WhichVuntJy what j am to do. But you would some day give it* distinction. Iow that you have only to tell me.” ---‘*3?: - ’-A* I.'; “I knew that you two met eachother you would Ioome friends.” “I reckon,” saUSamB011( ruefuuy, when Horton joinehim>“we’d better look around and s. how Jiad Ulose fellows are hurt in \ere. They may need a doctor.” Al the two went back to find several ^rUed servants assisting to their be Uie disabled combatants, and the\ext mornlng their inquiries Clicitedthe Jnf6rma- Uon that the gentlemen ere ..able to be about, but were K kfastlng Jn tneir rooms.” \ Such as looked from Hir wlnd0ws that morning saw an Uneected cjj. max, when the car of S. -Jvjjfred Horton drove away from th,luh car. rying the man whom they I1 honed to see killed and the man ey had hoped to see kill him. Theyo ap. beared to be in excellent splg and thoroughly congenial as the ca.0jled out of sight, and the gentlemtwho were left behind decided that, Iidew of the circumstances, the “extr-jj. nary spree" of last night had bOg0 unadvertised into ancient history.' • CHAPTER XII. For a moment she said nothing, then ehook her head again. “Issue your orders,” he insisted. ‘T am waiting to obey.” She hesitated again, then said, slowly: „ “Have your hair cut It’s the one uncivilized thing about you.” For an instant Samson’s face hardened. “No,” he said; “I don’t care to do that” "Oh, very well!” she laughed lightly. “In that event, of course, you-shouldn’t do it.” But her smile faded, and after a moment he explained: ■ “You see, it wouldn’t do.” “What do you mean?” “I mean that I’ve got to keep some thing as It was to remind me of a prior claim on my life." For an instant the girl’s face cloud ed and grew deeply troubled. "You don’t mean,” she asked, with an outburst of interest more vehement than she had meant to show, or real ized she was showing—“you don’t mean that you still adhere to ideas of the vendetta?” Then she broke oft with a laugh, a rather nervous laugh. "Of course not," she answered her self. "That would be too ab6urd!” “Would it?” asked Samson, simply. He glanced at his watch. "Two min utes up,” he announced. "The model will please resume the pose. By the way, may I drive with you tomorrow afternoon?” The. next afternoon Samson ran up the street steps of the Lescott house and rang the bell, and a few moments later Adrienne appeared. The car was ■waiting outside, and, as the girl came down the stairs in motor coat and veil, she paused and her fingers on the banister tightened in surprise as she looked at the man who stood below holding his hat in his hand, with his face upturned. The well-shaped head was no longer marred by the mane which it had formerly worn, but was close cropped, and under the trans forming influence of the change the forehead seemed bolder and higher, and to her thinking the strength of the purposeful features was enhanced, and yet, had she known it, the man felt Uiat he had for the first time sur rendered a point which meant an aban donment of something akin to prin ciple. She said nothing, but as she took his hand In greeting her fingers pressed his own In handclasp more lingering than usual. Late that evening, when Samson re turned to the studio, he fonnd a mis sive In his letter box, and, as he took it out, his eyes fell on the postmark. It was dated from Hixon, Kentucky, and, as the man slowly climbed the stairs, he turned the envelope over in his hand With a strange’sense of mis-' giving and premonition.. - ; The letter was written • in the cramped hand of ! Brother Spencer. Through its faulty diction ran a plain ly discernible, undernote of disapproval tor Samson, though there was no word of reproof or criticism. It was plain that it was sent as a matter of cour tesy to one who, having proved an apostate, scarcely merited such consid eration. It informed, him that old Spicer South had been "mighty pore- Iy,” but was now totter, barring the breaking of age. Everyone was “tol erable.” Then came the announce ment which the letter bad been writ ten to convey. The term of the South-HoIlman truce had ended, and it had been renewed for an indefinite period. “Some of your folks thought they ought to let you know because they promised to give you a say,” wrote the informant “But they decided that it couldn’t hardly make no difference to you, since you have left the moun tains, and if you cared anything about it, you knew the time, and could of been here. Hoping this finds you well.” Samson’s face clouded. He threw the soiled and scribbled-missive down on the table and sat with unseeing eyes fixed on the studio wall. So, they had cast him out of their councils! They already thought of him as One who had been. In that passionate rush of feeling everything that had happened since he had left Misery seemed artificial and dreamlike. He longed for the realities that were forfeited. He want ed to press; himself close to the great, gray shoulders of rock that broke through the greenery like giants tear ing off-soft raiment Those were his people back there. He should be run ning with the wolf pack, not coursing with beagles. He had been telling himself that he was loyal and now he realized that he was drifting like the lotus eaters. He rose and paced the floor, with teeth and bands clenched and the sweat standing out on his forehead. His advisers had of late been urging him to go to Paris. He had refused, and .his unconfessed reason had been that In Paris he could not answer a sudden call. He would go back to them now and compel them to admit his leadership. Then his eyes fell on the unfinished portrait of Adrienne. The face gazed at him with its grave sweetness; its fragrant subtlety and its fine-grained delicacy. Her pictured lips were si lently arguing for the life he had found among strangers, and her vic tory would have been an easy one, but for the fact that just now his con science seemed to be on the other side. Samson’s civilization was iwo years old—a thin veneer over a cen tury of feudalism—and now the cen tury was thundering its call of blood bondage. But, as the man struggled over ’ the dilemma, the pendulum swung back. The hundred years had left, also, a heritage of quickness and bitterness to resent Injury .and-injus tice. His own people had cast him out They had branded him as the .deserter; they felt no need of him or his counsel. Very well, let them have it so. His problem bad been settled for him. His Gordian knot was cut Sally and his uncle alone had his address. ThisvIetter, casting him out, must have been authorized by them, Brother Spencer acting merely as amanuensis.- - They, too, had . repudi ated him—and, if Uiat were true, ex cept for the graves of his parents, the hills had no tie to hold him. “Sally, Sally!” he groaned, dropping his face on his crossed arms, while hie shoulders heaved in an agony of heartbreak, .and his words came in the old, crude syllables: "I Towed you’d believe In me ef hell froze!” He rose after that, and made a fierce gesture with his clenched fists. “AU right” he said, bitterly, "I’m shet of the lot of ye. I’m done!” But it was easier to say the words of repudiation than to cut the ties that were knotted about his heart With a rankling soul, the mountain eer left New York. He wrote Sally a brief note, telling her that he was go ing to cross- the ocean, but his hnrt pride forbade his pleading for her con fidence, or adding, "I love you.” He plunged into the art life of the “other side of the Seine,” and worked vora ciously. He was trying - to learn much—and to forget much. One sunny afternoon when Samson had been In the Quartier Latin for eight or nine months the concierge of his lodgings handed him, as he passed through the cour, an envelope ad dressed in the hand of Adrienne Les cott. As he read it he felt a glow of pleasurable surprise, and, wheeling, be retraced his steps briskly to his lodg ings, where he began to pack. Adrb enne had written that she and her mother and WUfred Horton were sail ing for Naples, and commanded him, unless be were to£ busy, to meet their steamer. Within two hours he was bound for Lucerne to cross the Italian frontier by the slate-blue waters of Lake Maggiore. A few.weeks later Samson and Ad rienne were standing together, by moonUght in the ruins of the Coli seum. The junketing about Italy had Hia Eyes Fell on the Postmark. been charming, and now in that circle of sepia softness and broken columns he looked at her and suddenly asked himself: "Just what does she mean to you?” If he had never asked himself that question before he knew now that it must some day be answered. Friend ship had been a good and seemingly a sufficient definition. Now he was not so sure that it could remain so. Then his thoughts went back to a cabin In the hills and a girl in calico. He heard a voice like the voice of a song bird saying through tears: “I couldn't live without ye, Samson. . . . I jest couldn’t do hit!" For a momeut he was sick of his life It seemed that there stood before him, In that place of historic wraiths and memories, a girl, her eyes sad*, but loyal, and without reproof. “You look,” said Adrienne, studying his countenance in the pallor of the moonlight, “as though you were see ing ghosts.” “I am,” said Samson. “Let’s go.” Adrienne had not yet seen her por trait. Samson had needed a few hours of finishing when he left New York, though it was work which could be done away from the model So it was natural that when the party reached Paris Adrienne should soon insist on crossing the Pont d’Alexandre III to his studio near the “Boule Mich” for Sn inspection of her commissioned canvas. For a whlle she wandered- Sbout the businesslike place, littered with the gear of the painter’s craft It was, in a way, a form of mind-reading, for Samson’s brush was the' tongue of his soul. The girl’s eyes grew thoughtful as she saw that he still drew the leering, saturnine face of Jim Asberry. He had not outgrown hate, then? But she said nothing until he brought out and set on an easel her own portrait. For a moment she gasped with sheer Melight for the colorful mastery of the technique, and she would have been hard to please had she not been de lighted with the conception of her self mirrored In the canvas. It was a face through which the Soul showed, and the soul was strong and flawless. The girl’s personality radiated from the canvas^—and yet— A disappointed little look crossed and clouded her eyes. She was conscious of an in definable catch of. pain at her heart Samson stepped forward, and his waiting eyes, too, were disappointed. “You don’t like it, Drennie?" he anxiously questioned. But she smiled In answer, and declared: ,-“I love it” He went out a few minutes later to telephone' for her to Mrs. Lescott, and gave Adrienne parte blanche to browse ■ among his portfolios and stacked can vases until his return. In a few min: utes she discovered one of those ef forts which she called his “rebellious pictures.” These were such things as he paint ed, using’ no model except memory perhaps, hot for the making of finished pictures, but merely to give outlet to his feelings; -1Sh' outlet which some men might have found in talk. This particular canvas was roughly blocked in, and it was elementally simple, but each brush stroke had been thrown against the surface with the concentrated fire and energy of a blow, except the strokes that had painted the face, and there the brush had seemed to kiss the canvas- The picture- showed a barefooted girl, standing, in barbaric simplicity .of dqess, In the glare of the arena, while a gaunt lion crouched eyeing her. Her head was lifted as though she were listening to faraway music. In the eyes was indomitable courage. That canvas was at once a declaration of love, and a miserere. Adrienne set it up beside her own portrait, and, as she studied the two with her chin rest ing on her gloved hand, her eyes cleared of questioning. Now she knew what she missed in her own more beautiful likeness. It’ had been paint ed with all the admiration of the mind. The other had been dashed off straight from the heart—and this other was Sally! She replaced the sketch where she had found it, and Samson return ing found her busy with little sketches of the Seine. • • * • * • • • “Drennie." pleaded Wilfred Horton, as the two leaned on the rail of the Mauretania, rciurning from Europe, “are you going to hold me off in definitely? I’ve served my seven years for Rachel, and thrown in some extra time. Am I no nearer the goal?” The girl looked at the oily heave of the leaden and cheerless Atlantic, and its somber toneB found reflection in her eyes. She shook her head. “I wish I knew,” she said, wearily. Then she added vehemently: "I’m not worth it, Wilfred. Let me go. Chuck me out of your life as a little pig who can’t read her own heart; who is too utterly selfish to decide upon her own life.” "Is it”—he put the question with foreboding—“that, after all, I was a prophet? Have you — and South — wiped your -feet on the doormat marked ‘Platonic friendship?’ Have you done that, Drennie?” .She looked up into his eyes. Her own were wide and honest and very full of pain. (TO BE CONTINUED.) AGE HAS ITS COMPENSATION Philosophical View ’as Taken by This Mari Seems to Have Much to Recommend It. He was a lively old chap of past seventy at a lobster palace table with a glass of plain water for tipple. -“Of course,” he was saying to the younger men with him, "I am not as long for this world as you chaps are, if you live to be as old as I am, but I have a satisfaction in life that you haven't I know, because when I was in my forties every time I had anything the matter with me I got scared. "I was afraid that either it would kill me with only half my life lived or that it was some lingering disease that would make thirty or forty years of my life a burden. Nor was I alone in thinking that vay. Every man .of my age had the s> me feeling. I think that comes to m- <st men when they are about thirty. "Youth’s carele,sness lasts only a very short time tnd a man mighty soon begins to wt nder what will hap pen to him next, Ir how long-he will stay in good sht pe. When a man reaches my age h ) begins to be care less again. Most i f what will happen has happened, an< he is through with it, and what is to iappen next doesn't make much differ mce because in the nature of things it can’t last long whatever it is ami the- finality comes as a resting spell i «.d a cessation from the worries of thi Besh. “I know some tld men who don’t take the same vie; r of themselves that I do, and I am <fl-rry 'for them, be cause a - man ow is it to himself, I think, to quit botieriag about giving up when he kno* fs he has to do it whether or no.” Pleasure In One’s Work. Pleasure in wo(k produces a sym pathetic, teachabl( mental attitude I > ward the task, it makes the attet- tion involuntary, tnd eases the strain of attending. It l/raJS; varvons leaks of worry. iCne of the secrets at lasting well is to avoid getting stale and tired and in ij mental rut Pleas ure gives a sense if freedom that is a rest as a wide re Cd rests - the driver. To know a thing thoroughly and at tain mastership !» it, one must be drawn back to it j e jeatedly by its at tractions, and mui 4 find one’s powers evoked and trains I 'jy its inspiration. —Prof. Edward D J ines, in Engineer ing Magazine. — -1------------------- Primitive Mlnese Still. Invthe extractor of camphor the Chinese ufee a a Sst primitive still, which at the sams time proves of con siderable more effpacy than might-be expected. The lea es are placed in a wicker basket, winch is fixed oyer an iron caldron conta nlng water. ‘ On the top of the basket I basin of cold water is placed. The ste tm from Oie caldron passes through the leaves of the basket and carries over the camphor vapor, which is deposited In the form of cam phor on the cool npdte surface^ the basin. MRS. KIESO SIGI SEIIEK HOKTHS Restored to HeaIA by Lydia IL Pinkham’s Vegetable CbmponadL. Aurora. 111.—“For seven long month* I suffered from a female trouble, vritlr- severe pains in my back and sides untiL I became so weak I. could hardly waflc from chair to rhaiiy and got so nervous- I would jump, at thro slightest noise, i was entirely unfit to do my house- * work, I was giving; up hope of ever being well, when my> sister asked me tes' try Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound. ■ I took six bottles and today W. am a healthy woman able to do my Owro- housework. I Wish every sufferin'^: woman would try Lvdia E. Pmlcham’av Vegetable Compound, and find, out for*- themselves how good it is”—Mrs. Carl>- A. Kieso, 596 North Ave., Aurora, IlL- Thea great number of unsolicited testimonials on file at the Piificham Laboratory, many of which are from timer to time published by permission, are- proof of the value of Lydia E. Pink- nam’a Vegetable Compound, in the* treatment of female ills. ^ Every ailing woman in the UnitedD' States is cordially invited to write te* the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Got- (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for special advice. It is free, will bring you health* and may save your life. SOME STRA.’iGE INDIAN NAMES^ That Red Men’s. Cognomens Retain Pic turesqueness Is Shown by Those Figuring in Recent Land Sale. That Indian names still possess theSsr' early strength and picturesqueness tow- shown by the names that figured' prominently In the recent sale of In dian lands In the Standing Rock reser— - vatlon in North and South Dakota. An Inspection of the list revenlts- such names as Kate Good Crow, whose* • nearest neighbor is Barney Two Bearro- Mary Yellow Fat adjoins Melda Crow- ghost, while Mrs. Crazy Walking, ca»- the southeast quarter of section 19,23- 25, has probably reached the state in dicated by her name by being in tlm- same section with Elk Ghost. Mary Lean Dog rather envies Agathsn Big Shield, her aristocratic name, toa like manner, Jennie Dog Man od& Mary Shave Head may be all too will ing to assume on short notice the h<r— roic name borne by Morris Thunder- -shleld, heir apparent to Long Step»- Thundershleld. Mrs. Did Not Butcher; judging fromt- her name, is in no condition to supply the wants for her nearest neighbors- Mrs. Frosted Red Fish, who lives oa *• half section, not far from Helen Diffi cult. And on festal days there gather such notables as Francis Many Horsey. Joseph Shoot the Bear, Mrs. Stantom Grindstone, Mrs. No Two Horns, Plus* Broguth, Good Voice Elk, See the* Bear/ Married to Santee, Her Holy Road, Tiberius Mahy Wounds, Ptn#- Sboot First and Shave on One Sldeu- W hLtewash. Mayor Hosey sat at a dinner Iss Fort Wayne beside a pretty girl. “Oh, Mayor H o s e y she saldl “£ saw such a good film play last week— The Man Who Failed.’ You certainly must take it In.” . Mayor Hosey frowned. "Humph,” he said. “TheyTe alwayro- screening failures.” Two Spendthrifts. Mar.v—I spend as much as yon do.-- Alice—l’erhcps. ’ at T have- less bw* show for the money.—Life. Both weddings and funerals- admfK: men- to the silent majority. Instant Postum A table drink that has taken the place of coffee in thousands of American homes. “There’s a Reasontf j UUtAHT MSIW SSWSSMB^ . J?9 CEREAL* swhSmmS ’ Delightful flavor Rich aroma Healthful Economical Sold V grocers everywhere. 30 7 ?•?■Kp'P'V-=:: v-'-';i’- - ' : - • ‘'■''’'•'•'Y;^^.--'-'1;:.';’/.'; J■." 1V""V";V: ''. ' ' " !•IKp i ll;-* * THB DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. LATE Straighten Up! Don’t Lose a Day’s Work! Clean Your Sluggish Liver and Bowels With “ Dodson’s Uver Tone.” TJgh! Calomel makes you sick. Take a.dose of the Vile, dangerous drug to- ^dght and tomorrow you may lose a day’s work. . ' vCalomiei is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis -of tile hones. Calomel, when It comes'Into contact with sour bile .crashes into it, break ing it up. This is when you feel that .awful nausea and cramping. If you iisel 'sluggish and “all knocked out,” if your liver is torpid and bowels consti pated or you have headache; dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bad or Stomach sour, just try a spoonful of liarmless Dodson's Liver Tone. Here’s my guarantee—Go to any drug store or dealer and get a 50-cent -bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone. Take a spoonful tonight and if it doesn’t straighten you right up and make yon feel fine and vigorous by. rnprning I want you to go back to the store.and get your money. ’ Dodson’s ldyer Tone is destroying ,the Sale of cajoinei be cause It is i-pal IivCr medicine; entire ly vegetable, ,therefore it cannot ,sali vate ormakeyoustck. I guarantee ,that, one spoonful of Dodson’s Liver Tone will put your slug gish liver to work and dean your bow els of that sour bile and constipated waste which is clogging your system and making you feel miserable. I guar antee that a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone will keep your entire family feel ing fine for months. I Give it to your children. It Is harmless; doesn’t giipe and they like its pleasant taste.—Adv. Special Sammer RATES ABE NOW ON Suy iiDlimited life scholarship before Aug. 15th and save $10 on any course. Book- Seeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and English Courses. We train for Business Employ- jneht and Succesi Great demand for graduates. Send for catalog and full information. A d d ress K IN G ’S B U S IN E S S C O L L E G E ,B A L E IG H , N . C ., o r C H A R L O T T E ,N -C . ONE FISH IS SOLD FOR $329 Aetum of Sturgeon to Delaware River Surprising as It Was Thought to Have Been Exterminated. Sturgeon fishing Iu the Delaware river and bay has showed a surprising Improvement over past years In the number of catches and size of the fish, the Philadelphia Record states. Old river men are mystified by the return of the sturgeon, as it was thought these big fish had been about exterminated. !Recently a uurnber of exceptionally big •fish were caught, some averaging well above 200 pounds and a few 300 pound •sturgeon have also been caught. • The cow sturgeon are just now filled ■with roe and some of the big ones yield from 90 to 100 pounds, selling at $2.75 a pound at the wharves. One fisher man who brought in a 300-pound stur geon last week was paid $305 for the roe and $24 for the fish,' his catch net ting him $329. Harry A. Dalbow of Pennsgrove, who has been buying caviar here for many years, says that this is one of the best sturgeon seasons in the bay he has seen for a long time. There is a big demand for the roe this year, aslmportations of caviar from'Russia, where sturgeon are caught extensively, have-been cut off by the war. A Domestic Cataclysm. He (reading the news)—My dear, I see there’s another break In China. She—I can't help it, John. Even taking it out of her wages won’t stop ■her. Constipation generally Indicates disordered .stomach, liver and bowels. W right's Indian Vegetable PIUs restore regularity without .griping. Adv. Most tali stories are extraordinarily thin. G R E E N M O U N T A IN ASTHMA TREATMENT -Iiis treatment is.the result of many years of study v .andezperiencelnthespeclaltfeat- mant of diseases of tbe lungs and throat by the late Dr. J. H. Guild, graduate of New TorR MedlcalCol- Lege and New Tork Chemical Laboratory. apractltlonerin JBeUerne and New Tork Chartty Hospitals, and an eminent physician. 26c and91.00 at druggists. Frw Bsapto and practical treatise on Asthma, Ita causes,-treatment, 6tc. Bent on request. J. H. QuildCo., BnperttVt. HfElSMTH’s Cp l l To n ic .SoM for 47 years. For Malaria. Chills and Fever. Also a Fine G eneral -Strengthening Tonic. Working Both Ways. “It is the early bird that catches the worm.” “So does the early fish.” It you auapect th at your child hfta Worms, a alnglo doae of Sr. Peery’a “Dead ShoC w ilt settle the queation. Ita action upon the Stomach and Bowcla la beneficial In either caae. No second doae or after pur gative necessary. Adv. Two Standpoints. She —Mrs. Scraggs dresses in awful taste. He—I know she does; I’ve tasted her salads. Maybe He Was Too Weak. “I don’t believe that man was real ly hungry.” “Why?” “He said he hadn’t had anything to eat for three days, and I told him if he would split that cord of wood I’d give him his breakfast.” “Well?” “He asked me for his breakfast first. Any man who was really that hungry would have been glad to earn his meal.” NORTH CAROLINA M ARKET QUOTATIONS FRECKLES Now Ib tho Time to Get Bid of Theeo Ufly Spot*.There’s no longer the Bllghteet need of feeling aehamed of your freckle#, as the preacrlptton ©thine — double strength — Ie guaranteed' to remove these homely'spot#.Simply get an ounce of othlne—-double etrength—from your druggist, and apply a little of It night and - morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to' disappear, Yrhtle the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom th at mote than one ounce Is heeded to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion.Be sufe to ask for the double strength othlne, as thle Is sold under guarantee of money back If It falls to remove freckles.— AdV. ' Joke on M.other. Returning home one, afternoon, little Richard’s mother found him apparent ly In great pain. Carefui questioning failed to disclose the cause of the lad’s suffering. Previous experience told the mother that Richard probably was in need of that oil so unpopular with children, and she proceeded, to administer a generous portion despite the crying, resistance of.. Richard. A few minutes later the boy appeared, apparently in great glee. “I’ve got a joke 'on mother—I’ve got a joke on mother,” he cried. ' Members of the family were curious, of course. “Mother thought I was sick and gave me oil, but I got the toothache,” he exclaimed between laughs. Richard’s earlier reticenCb was due to “dread of the dentist’s chair.—In dianapolis News. For TwoDollars I will mad you my Formula of an excellent Funutuie Polish. Will give a high polish to all kinds cf wood. Can be made at a small cost and sold at a big profit Send today to J F.B. Colder, 165 Christie St,Ridge&eidPark,N.J. PILO C U R A C U R ES PILES T he New InternalT reatm ent •Sc and fflc a box. 8end for sample today. Btelled list*. FUocura Company, W ashington, I). ©• .'Money-back without question If fHUNTtS CUBB tells In the treatm ent'of ITCH, BCZEMAi RINGWORM,TBlTEBorotheP Itebing skin diseases. Price fiOo a t druggists, or direct from UBIcbarfs KledIeIiiaCa.,ShsmaatTte OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED We nay SB to SlSpor set for old false teeth;' Doei matter If broken; Seal by parcel post and race check by return uislL Bank reference* 'Miasi-_ ~ ToothSpeoialty,SOOTS.Fifth St., Philadelphia, Pa. ANTISFPTIC POWDER FOR 'PERSONAL HYGIENE H 11n w a te r fo r douches stops pelvic C atarrbt U lceration nod ig fiu n - mation.' Recommended fay Lydia E. Knkfaam Med. Cp. 'for ten years. A healing wonder' for nasal catarrh, sore throat and sore oyes. EconomicaLih» alxaotdiDMy donah, ai:d Igeneicidal ’power. S iapleF rM , Mtal all I'tuggati, or potiuid by ^Mau._TncPaxtonToflctCompany. Bcrton,Man. a How He Led the Class. There was some doubt as to whether Johnny, age eight, of Muncie, would be promoted this year, his mind having run largely to baseball and other mat ters extraneous to school, but he man aged to “pull through.” As he came holne waving his report card bis moth er asked, rather fearfully, “And how did you stand,'son?” “Right nt the head of the class,” was the boastful reply. “The teacher told me that If the class were turned up side down I’d be at the head, and it certainly was upside down this morn ing, because we didn’t study or do any thing but shoot paper wads, whisper and.act up.”—Indinnapolis News. The Slacker. She—Are you going to enlist? He—Well, I would if I thought I could not pass the examination. “If Iwas the grocer ? I'd sell nothin'but Post W eetern'Newopaper Onion New« aortic# Prlcea Paid by Merchants for...Fgrin Rroduets In the Markets of North Carolina as Reported'to the Division of Markets for the Week Ending Saturday, July -7, 1917. Split on Verdict Wherg Unwritten Law: Jft invoiced in Defense. KILLED SISTER’S BEAU Charlotte. Canada’s 1916 trade with Britain amounted .to $821,680,408. Corn, $1.80 bu; oats, 90c bu; wheat, $2 bu; peas, $3.50.bu; Irish potatoes, §8.60 bfil; swhet potatoes, $1 bu. Buttpr—home-made, 40c lb; cream ery, 45c lb. Eggs, 30c doz; spring chickens, 25c lb; hens, 15-20c lb; hogs, $16 cwt. Cotton, middling, 25c; cotton seed, 60c bu. Fayetteville. Corn, $1.85 bu; oats, 85c bu; wheat, j $2 buj peas, $2.80 bu; Irish potatoes, < $6 bu; sweet potatoes,. $1 bu. \ Eggs, 80c doz; spring chickens, 20c lb; hens, 15c lb. j Cotton, middling, 25c; cotton seed, ' 85c bu; lbs. of meal' for ton of seed, 2700. ; Goldsboro, Corn, $1.75 bu; peas, $3.25 bu; Irish . potatoes, $5 bbl. Creamery butter, 41c lb; eggs, 30c doz; spring chickens, 25c lb; hehs, 15c lb. j Greenville. i Corn, $1.80 bu; oats, 90c bu.; soy j beans, $4 bu; peas, $3.50 bu; Irish po-; tatoes, $5 bbl; sweet potatoes, $1 bu. ’ Eggs, 30c doz; spring chickens, 40c each; henB,.60c each; hogs, $14 cwt. I Cotton ,middling,^ 24c. ! ' Hamlet. ■ I Corn, $2 bu; oats, 90c bu; peas, $3.50 bu; Irish potatoes, $7 bbl. Eggs, 35c doz; spring chickens, 20c lb; hens, 18c lb; hogs, $1 cwt. i Cotton, middling, 25 cwt. | Lumberton. ' ' Corn, $1.90 bu; oats, 85c bu. j Creamery butter, 45c lb; eggs, 25c 1 doz. I Cotton, middling, 24c. | Maxton. Corn, $2 bu; oats, 90c “’t; peas, $3 bu; Irish potatoes, $5 bbl; sweet pota toes, $1.10 bu. Butter—home-made 40c Ib., cream ery 46c lb; eggs, 30c doz; spring chickens, 25c. lb; hens, 18c lb; hogs, $13 c w t' Monroe. Corn, $2:10 bu; oats, 85c bu; wheat, $3 bu; soy beans, $4 bu; peas, $2.50 bu. Butter—hope-made 30c Ib., cream ery 40.c lb; eggs, 40c doz; spring chickens, 26-30c each; hens, 50c each. I New Bern. Corn, $1.89 bu; oats, 80 l-2c bu; soy soy beans, $4 bu; peas, $3.55 bu. Creamery butter, 43c lb; eggs, 30c doz; hogs, $10 cwt. Raleigh. Corn, $1.90 bu; oats, 82c bu; wheat, $2 bu; soy beans, $4.25 bu; peas, $2.25 bu; Irish potatoes, $6 bbl. Butter — Home - made, 3Q-35c Ib., creamery, 40c lb;eggs, 27c doz; spring chickens, 25-27c lb; hens, 17 l-2c lb. Cotton, middling, 25.25c; cotton seed 76c bu; lbs. of beal for ton of seed, 2600. Scotland Neck. Corn, $1.95 bu; oats, 85c bu; Irish : potatoes, $6 bbl; sweet, potatoes, $1 bu. I Creamery butter, 46c lb; eggs, 30c j doz; spring chickens, 25c lb; hens, , 17c lb; hogs, $15 cwt. , . Cotton, middling, 25c; cotton seed, 80c bu, Statesville. Corn, $1.90 bu; oats, 80c bu; soy beans, $3 bu; peas, $2.75 bu. Home-made butter, 25c lb; eggs, 22c doz; spring chickens, 22c lb; . hens, 17c lb. Wilmington. Corn, $1.85 bu; oats, 85c bu; Irish potatoes, $6 bbl; sweet potatoes, $1 bu. Butter—home-made 35c Ib., cream ery, 43c lb; eggs, 35c doz. Cotton, middling,.24.63c. Winston-Salem, Corn, $1.75 bu; Irish potatoes, $4.85 bbl, •Butter — home-made 26-30c Ib., creamery, 36c, lb; eggs, 24r26c doz; spring chickens, 24-26c lb; hens, 15-16C lb. Chicago, No. 8 white corn ‘ $1.7650-$1.8550 (delivered In Raleigh $1.9050-$2.0050); No. 2 yellow corn, $1.7650-$1.8660 (de livered In Raleigh $1.9150-$2.6050). .Butter, 32:37c (creamery); eggs, 31- 32 i-2c (firsts). New York, N. C. Irish, potatoep, $6; sweet pota toes, $2.26-12.36 (Jersey .basket) Butter, 38-40, (extra); eggs, 37-380 (extaa fine). Belated Vindication. The Persians of the time of Cyrm were Zoroastrians. li e Persian relig ion was primitively monotheistic, and they allowed no idols or other mate rial symbols of deity In their tem- ,ples. There was less epmlty on the part of the Jews again?', the Persiana than against the other great nations With whom they came In. contact, due probably ..to the. monotheism which characterized the Persian religion. So Cyrus, whatever else mav be said of hfin, was certainly:not at idolator.— Second Trial Is Ordered by Judge, Who Insists Accused Shall Be Found Guilty In First Degree or Acquitted. Topeka, Kav--The jury In the trial of Mlss Lena Kinderknecht of Topeka, Kan., chargef with the murder of Frederick P. Richardson, her sister’s wooer, failed to reach a verdict after deliberating three days, and a mistrial resulted. The case was one of the most unusual ever placed before a Kansas jury and involved the question of whether a woman had the right to invoke the unwritten law to protect the honor of her sister. Eleven members of the jury said she had. One was op posed to this novel application of the law. • • . • As a result of the mistrial Miss Kln- dnrknecht will ■ have to stand- trial again, because of Ihg ruling made by judge Rupenthal that she must either be convicted of murder In the first de gree or acquitted. He' allowed no al ternative degree for the jury to con sider. Unusual Features of Tragedy. . The clrcumstarces preceding the Kinderknecht tragedy, as adduced by the evidence, indicate that Miss Mary, Kinderknecht, aged twenty-three years and strikingly pretty, was Interested in Frederick P. Richardson,- a traveling insurance-agent- He was good look ing, dressed well, had plenty of money and a motorcar and called often to take her riding. The members of the Kinderknecht family did not like him. The father, a brother and Miss Lena, a sister of Mary, suspected the man’s intentions as not being of the best. • Early last winter the Kinderknecht family decided to break up the rela- IIMT ........ Otflnnfents 15?luidDracta o g D r o p s Fortefents and Child. iXic6H<M«"3:Pin* ora® Bears SignatureCheetfulftessandRestCoo^ nettherOpldm,Morphinen^ Mineral. N otM ahgotic PmnaiihSi** Ju ivS "* . ***Sifd GdritUdSagafPSrirfxmaAnr andand Fevcrishness L o ss O F SLEEP n e $ 0 2 3 E CAST Jtx act Copy of Wnppeto TMt OlWTAUW SoMSAMT# MBW YOUR CRT. m a s Miss Lena Fired Two Shots. Just Talk. “The Huns,” said a government offi cial at luncheon, “talk big about a war indemnity and annexation, but they don’t mean what they say. They just hope by their big talk in the be ginning to make a better bargain In the end.' '“The Huns are like the chap who en tered ‘the banker’s office and said: _ . ‘‘ ‘Pardon me, but are you carrying sufficient life insurance to satisfy your conscience?'. " ‘I am,’ said the banker, shortly. “Could I interest you, then, sir, In a player piano, with .electrical attach ments at a thousand dollars?' ' ‘“ You could not.’ “ ‘What about a gold-mounted talk ing machine in satinwood case, re duced to seven hundred and fifty dol lars.?’ “ 'Nothing doing.’ “ ‘I wonder, sir, If an unexpurgated set of E. P. Roe, full levant morocco, blind tooled, going at five hundred dol lars, dirt cheap, would appeal to you?’ “ ‘No, it wouldn’t.’ “ ‘Want to buy a filing cabinet, sir?’ “ ‘No.’ “ ‘Ahem. Then what would you say to this five-cent- stick of shaving soap— a. nickel stick of shaving soap, just to get rid of me? Anything doing, sir?’ “ ‘My goodness, yes! Here! Take this.' “ “Thank you, sir, and good day.’ ” Natural Fighter. “Do you think your boy would be safer at home than In the army?” “Not a bit. Every time there is a ball game in the neighborhood they make him the umpire.” KiUs ChiUs I Good for Malarimconshpadon biliousness — a fine tonic. I Guaranteed or money back fAbK XjoUT dealer I I B eh ren sIfru g Co-.Waco.Tex.! tions of the younger sister and Richard son and succeeded for a time. Then several clandestine meetings followed, ‘ and on February 5 Mary disappeared from home. Miss Lena Kinderknecht and her brother located and followed the couple as they alighted from Rich ardson’s car, they began an argument Fired Two Shots. ! Miss Lena fired two shots and when she, her sister and brother started for home, Richardson was standing by his car. Later Rlehardson found that he had been shot In the abdomen. He died two days later. j Miss kinderknecht Insists that she ' did not know she had shot her sister’s ' sweetheart, as there had been no out cry and she saw no blood. Miss Mary explained'to the authorities that she liked Richardson because he had giv en her flowers and candy and had a “nice automobile.” The occasional tiae of Roman Kye BalM m a t night upon retiring Will, prevent and relieve tired eyes, w atery eye*, and eye strain. Adv. New styles are old ones that people have forgotten. Make the Auto DoYour Hauli/g I- > GIRLS; WHO LQSiT ARE MOURNERS AT WEDDING Cleveland, 0. — Wedding Jii mourners are the latest addition Jr to-indoor sports among the so- jj';i -. dal elite of this- city. They * “ made thdr appearance, at the \ J • wedding of-Dorothy Kreps and * • Arthur.McArthur, sodety favor- Jj Ites. t •- The plan calls for each girl ,--' who has ever been courted by the groom, even though he did it • * ■ half-heartedly,, to. drive .to the. ‘wedding dressed.in black, and t-: carrying, a black handkerchief.- jjv Rejected male suitors haven’t x followed suit as yet. CrtrtrCrtrtrtrirlrlrltirC^^ Firemen Called to Soak Deserter. LondOn.-An army deserter In Lon don, was captured after a five-hour bat tle with police, when firemen, turned two streams of water on him., He had climbed to tho roof of a house and kept the policemen1 away with bricks, ripped (r' -m th'e chimney. Nothing Uke it for quick, tight houUng, A tw l ^ instant aie, and notrou ble to .leave ItePct tvnen not needed. Attached easily.and quickly to Otdar' A great convenience for use on the farm or for gjeral hauling. Saves Timeg Teams a/d Money Can mqhe a dozen trips white a team less expense. Anyone,who can.run a with a DIXIE TRAILER white the for you in the fields. Jkes one, and at • can do hauling are earning pounds.The Dixie Trailer has a. capacity: oPO to L?®® pc «•> The body is 4 by 5 feet inside Ineastfnen^ There are IL- inch side boards and 12-inch remov/e ra^ c8' AU parts are carefully and strongly made. Whcr - Forn fyPe- M ail the attached coupon for priqaat^ fdU information. Council Tool Co., Wnanish, N. C. Just the . thing for hauling milk to the creamery* C O U N /ItOC^ CO., Wanuub, N. C. J PlAend xne.pricea and description with fell .regarding the Dixie Trailer. Hk M HIUPSi ^LAMENESS from a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone, Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or similat trouble and gets horse going sound. It acts mildly but quickly and good re sults are lasting. Dods not blister or remove the hair and horse can be worked. Page 17 in pamphletwiih each bottle tells how. $2.00 a bottle delivered.. Horse Book 9 M free. _ ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic linimeol for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, En larged Glands, Wens, Bruises, Varicose Veini| heals' Sores. Allays Pain. Will tell you more if you write. $1 and $2 a bottle el Solen or dcUrered. Uberal trill bottle lot IOe wart W. F.YOUNG. P.D.F. ItOTemeltSt.SerlnoJeW.Ben. Kill AU Flies! Flttftd t&ywhtro, Ottijr Fly KtHgrittneti to) kil IiiQ ffiftf* Nftftt, ctaa. ©nunaatftL «oav«Dtoat, ud cbap........................ » LMtaallfims Ba. MitoRof n«Ul, can't ipUlecWtip QTer;*mMCuU*Jiafog aartUor.J Cofid gffocUr* fikfcc Sold by dMkre. or J ----------------------------- «xpma. priptid* $l-~ KAROLS SOMERS, ISO BE KAU AVE., BROOKLYN. IL S LABORERS -W h ite and Colored/ Steady Work - Good Wages Excellent opportunity for handy menr. advance in all trades. Can also usehU classes of Mechanics at Good Wcfii• Apply in person to I Bethlehem Steel Co., Sparrow^sPoIwM. W. N. U.. CHARLOTTE, FDaigyFIyKIIIef P U THE DAVl LARGEST CIRCUUTIf ever PUBLISHED I ARWVALofPi GOING: No. 26 Lv. Moc No. 22 Lv. MoclJ GOING I No. 25 Lv. Moc No. 21 Lv. MoclJ COTTON I Good Middling... Seed cotton------ LOCAL AND PI IfS S S flt • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * Mr. and Mrs. Ro joicing over thearr of a fine son. , Jacob Stewart s trip to Charlotte I last week. C. I. Penry, of| who travels for the Tob. Co., is spendir his parents on R. Mrs. R. L. WilsoJ Frankie, and Mr. McIver spent last bury with friends. Dr. R. T. Lowe came up last week I father, whose deattf other column. Mrs. A. F. Duckl who has been visit# Mr. and Mrs. W. 4, has returned hon Plenty No. 2 Whil 0. C. WALL. NoJ Mrs. W. E Jonesl ter Adeline, of Eikin Kurfees, of Coole spent Friday with M| If you haven’t goq what you are due bushel of wheat or a| need your help nowl W. G. Clement, gj of the Dr. LeGear I St. Louis, after a te| his parents on R. 4,. to resume his work. Mr. and Mrs. W. turned home Fridd two weeks visit to frl atives in Richmoil counties. I have an anti ch edythat will curey< them eat up their t: J. Mr. and Mrs. Ma< Cadiz, Ky., are re; arrival of a fine Galbreth was Miss I of Mocksville, befoi M. R. Chaifin has a seven week’s visit Mrs. S. M. Holton, reports a pleasanl Chaffin is nearly 90 but gets about the s ster.' Try a package Laundry Tablets, spotlessly clean in Il out rubbing, and m as snow. For sale I sale agent for Davii The annual Fa.Sa, be held as usual, church. Scotch Irish an county on Satur first Sunday in Aug year will be the 4th d Everybody is invitei WANTED—To bu or small track of pi or without land, w discriptions, locatii a^es and price. At 128, Statesvile, h Mrs. Marv Jan ; Farmington, diec noon at 4 o’clock, 58 years. The J services took plac Friday afternoon Tb C. Ballard con ceS- A husband -ren survive. G. T. Baity, of ei last week at 45,000 tin cans ’w] lower Yadkin anc hll with- all kin Yigetables this sui stand that N. A. I also has a car Ioac Ville needs a can We hope by next s I .Mrs. A. M. Stro Ejne. celebrated I °n Wednesday, Ju children and a ho friends were presi deed an enjoyab] eiitor had an ini fo attend, but the ,Ome and he miss thereby. Weho(; I V m t time, V -. iiiW That Castotia In use InNVi Mcw York emr, ia, constipation 1 Bs —afin e tonic.f or money backKtjour tfcolcr [)rug Co..Waco.Tgx.| J4-Jjj STUPS% i LAMENESS lie Spavin, Ring Bone, f b, Side Bone, or similar I gets horse going sound, Iy but quickly and good re* ltir.g. Doda not blister p the hair and horse can Jp age 17 in pamphlet with [tells how. ?2. OOabottlfl ft Book 9 M free.■R ., the antiseptic liniment Tea Painful Swellings, En- Jts B ruisest VaricoseVeinsj Lys Pain. Will tell you S. $1 and 52 a bottle at L berat U txt bottle tor We ioaifi.11InTsnDlsSttSorinflfleld. Mass. • I they spread IlGS! DISEASE I Fly Rllier Rttneta aedkSHxiU sientaL oanvxniont. end ebexp.iM U tU iM ua. HeSa if tB*UU«S& i «pulwHS1CiB «rer; vill M t MilW f Daisy Fly Killer S oW brdxalxrM arexge «gpr«w. pr*u*i4. V^wA ■06 KAUB AVB.. BROOKtYH- »• V*’ I White and Colorad . - Good Wage* lnity for handy men Sjj fedes. Can also use *" U11CF at Good Wops. L in person to lo„ Sparrow’s PoiitfJji LOTTE, NO. 29-1917. Haulisg • 1 ready for ! when not -. A great jl hauling. Money Inc. and a t I do hauling re earning LOOO pounds- There are 12- All parts are I type. !formation. C •G G G G G G G G G G G G G a G G G G_w*h, N.C.BescrlpUoii with foli G f e T railer. J DAVIE SBCOftBt MOC&SVXLLE, » . C. the DAVIE RECORD. URGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. ARRlVALof PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH No 26 Lv, Mocksville . 7:44 a. m. No 22 Lv. Mocksville 1:49 p. m. GOING SOUTH. No. 25 Lv. Mocksville 7:19 a. m No! 21 Lv. Moeksville 2:40 p. m COTTON MARKET. Good Middling.-------------- Seed cotton -------------- —26Jc —8.00 local and personal news. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker are re joicing over the arrival at their home of a fine son. Jacob Stewart made a business trip to Charlotte and Greensboro last week. C. I- Penry, of Corsicana, Tex who travels for the R. J. Reynold’s Tob. Co., is spending two weeks with his parents on R. 2. Mrs. R. L. Wilson and daughter, Frankie, and Mr. and Mrs. James Mclver spent last Thursday in Salis bury with friends. Dr. K. T. Lowery, of Raleigh; came up last week to be with hia father, whose death appears in an other column. Mrs. A. F. Duckett, of Raleigh, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Clement, on R 4, has returned home. Plenty No. 2 White Oats at 0. C. WALL, North Cooleemee. Mrs. W. E Jones and little daugh ter Adeline, of Etkin, and Miss Mabel Kurfees, of Cooleemee Junction, spent Friday with Mrs. G. F. Stroud; If you haven’t got the cash to pav what you are due us, bring us a bushel of wheat or a few dozen eggs, need your help now. W. G. Clement, general salesman of the Dr. LeGear Medicine Co., of St. Louis, after a ten days visit to his parents on R. 4, returned Friday to resume his work. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. LeGrand re turned home Friday from a de- two weeks visit to friends and rel atives in Richmond and Union counties. I have an anti choleric hog rem edy that will cure your hogs. Makes them eat up their trough. J. L. HOLTON. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Galbreath, of Cadiz, Ky., are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine daughter. Mrs. Galbreth was Miss Edith Swicegood. of Mocksville, before her marriage M. R. Chaffin has returned from a seven week’s visit to his daughter, Mrs. S. M. Holton, of Durham, and reports a pleasant sojourn. Mr. Chaffin is nearly 90 years of age, but gels about the same as a young ster. . Try a package of **N. R. G.” Laundry Tablets. Washes clothes spotlessly clean in 15 minutes with out rubbing, and makes them white as snow. For sale by J. L. Holton, sale agent for Davie county. The annual Fa.Sa.La, singing will he held as usual, at Providence church. Scotch Irish Township Row an county on Saturday before the Iirst Sunday in August, which, this year will be the 4th day of the month. Everybody is invited. WANTED—To buy for cash large or small track of pine timber with «r without land, write giving full discriptions, location, number of acres and price. Address Lock Box 128, Statesvile, Ni C. Mrs. Mary Jane Foster, of near Farmington, died Thursday after noon at 4 o’clock, of paralysis, aged 58 years. The funeral and burial services took place at Smith Grove Friday afternoon at S o’clock. Rev. D: C. Ballard conducting the servi- ees- A husband and several child •ran survive. G. T. Baily, of Courtney, unload e'l last week at the depot, about ‘15,000 tin cans'which the people of I l°wer Yadkin and upper Davie will I'll with all kinds of fruits anc v.'gelables this summer. We under- i sIanO that N. A. Martin, of Yadkin also has a car load of cans. Mocks- : Ville needs a canning factory, and jWe hope by next spring to have one. Mrs. a. M. Stroud, of near County I Linb1 celebrated her 63rd birthday on Wednesday, Juiy 4th. AU of her I Children and a host of relatives and I friends were present, and it wsa in- I oed an enjoyable occasion; . The I oiitor had an invitation and meant I 0 attend, but the rain kept hi® at Itclne an^ mIssIetI a square meal I ereby. We hope for better luck . Mr. D. L. LoweiY Dead. Mr. D. L. Lowery, of County Line, one of Davie county’s oldest and most highly respected citizens, died on Monday night, July 9th aged 78 years. Mr. Lowery had been suffering for a long time with stomach trouble, but had been up and about until a -few days before death. The funeral and burial ser vices were held last Tuesday after noon at 4 o’clock, at Salem Method ist church, Rev. C. P. Goode, of Iredell county, conducting services. A wife and three children survive, they being .Mrs. Will Beard, of Winston-Salem, Dr. Robert Lowery, of Raleigh, and Mr. M. T. Lowery, of River Hill. Mr. Lowety was a Confederate soldier and served through the GiviL War in Dr. Baxter Clement’s cavalary company from Davie. In his death, the community has lost a good citizen and a good man. He will be missed by a large circle of friends and acquaintances. Peace to his ashes. JURORS FOR AUGUST COURT. Thefollowingjurors have been drawn for . the August term of Davie Superior Court, which con venes in Mocksville, on Monday, Aug. 27th. His Honor. Judge E. B. Cline, of Hickory, will preside over the court: Jas N Baton, D T Baker, W G Cope, J L Baker, P W Hairston. J Ed Smith', Spencer Foster. R W Kurfees, J B Johnstone, W H Barneycastle, E G Hendrix E E Vogler, R L Copley. J M Granger, A J Lagle John Audejsou1 J L Howard, T A JBlackwelder, S Ii Foster, A T Leller, G M Hammer, V L Boger. P J Wagoner, C E Smith, W M Seaford, AV. M. Essix, E L Freeman, J H Aogell, M D Pope, J F Garwood, C. E. Black wood. Lee West, J D Nail, Will Seats, W A Byerly, E F Dwiggins. Philatheas Elect Officers. The Philathea class of the Mocks ville Baptist Sunday school elected new officers, and they took chargtf the first Sunday in July and will serve six months. They are. President-Miss Annie IIall Baity. Vice Pres.—Miss Lizzie Campbell. Sec.-Treas.—Miss Pauline Horn. Teacher—Mr. Frank Foster. Press Reporter—Mrs. R. A. Blay lock. ThePresident appointed the fol lowing committees: Volunteer—Janet Stewart, Essie Call. Membership—Mrs. Blaylock, Liz zie Naylor, Lizzie Campbell. Social—Ivie- Horn, Ruth Rodwell, Pauline Horn. CLASS REPORTER. Can Food In Anything You donothavetduse air tight cans when you can with SCOTTS PRESESVING POWDER. • G e t it fo r 2 0 cents a t Crawford’s Drug Store. “THE BLUE FRONT” Excurison Will Be Run To Masonic! Pr°f- Holmes, of Graham, has been elected Superintendent of thePicnic. Winston-Salem Journal, 14. Announcement was made yester day morning that a special trainhad Mocksville graded'school. There will be preaching at St. Mathew next Sunday morning at 11 _ _____„______,____________ o’clock. Tnepublicis cordially in- been secured for excursion to the j *-° be present, annual Masonic picnic at Mocksville! Miss Margaret Allison returned on August 9. Arrangements will be! Sunday from a delightful visit to made to carry 1,000 people from | p?r sJs^ r’ ®®rs. Fhil Johnson, at this city and intermediate points. 1 ar ° e- The committee in charge of se- 1 Jennie Comer, an aged colored curing the train has received notice weman tJf the town, died Saturday thx. Pl„„* .f xorataxraI . ra to * .! ment car will be furnished. The Io-! property. cal committee in charge of the ex- n „ ,1 «j- and Mrs G. Horn and Two Good Hustlers Wsuited — « — - The Record wants two live young men or women to solicit subscriptions in Davie and adjoining counties. A commission of 40 per cent, will be paid. Must begin work this month. Write us at once for particulars. THE DAVIE RECORD^ Mocksville, N. G. A. cursion is composed of Messrs. J. Bolick. J. S. Bergman and C. Jenkins. Lieutentant O'. Max Gardner will deliver the annual addres which will prove one of the big attractions of the program. Mr. Gardner has the reputation of being one of North Carolina’s best orators. Davie Makes Big Gain. AU of the tax-listers in Davie county with the exception of Shady Grove, have turned in their reports for 1917, which shows a substantial gain in the value of personal proper ty. The gain by townships is as fol lows: Calahaln, $13,443; Clarksville, $2,920; Farmington. $20.82c; Fulton. $8,764; Jerusalem, $154,571; Mocks ville, $20,245. This makes a total gain of $220,771, in the county ex clusive of Shadv Grove. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Spry are re joicing over the arrival of twins at their home Sunday—a boy and a a git I. This is their second set of twins. Ilhn hest time. V While going to Statesville Sunday afternoon G. E. Horn turned his automobile ov^r just at the-curve beyond the Yadkin river. In the car were Mr and Mrs. Horn, M'sses Pauline and Regina Horn and Miss Bonnie Brown. None of the party were hurt much but • the car was damaged to some extent, the top and wind shield being smashed up It is fortunate that the passengers escaped. The advertisement of the North Carolina State Gollege Of Agricul ture And Engineering appears in this issue of The Davie Record. That great institution offers compre hensive courses ' in Agriculture. Chemistry. Civil, Mecnanical, and Electrical Engineering, and Textile Industry. At no time in the history; of our country has the value of: training in technical lines been so j clearly understood and appreciated. | Young men who desire to fit them- : selves for personal success and for; efficient service to their country-; will do well to investigate the. courses offered at the State s tech- 4 nical college._______. To The Farmer*! To correct a false report that has’ been-spread abroad, we wish to say- that we are giving 38 pounds of, flour, and 14 pounds of good rich, bran for every bushel of wheat brought us. We would be pleased to sqe%HJxany time, and will to give you good service .rs good flour, foed sluff etc. J P. GREEN MILLING CO Hghling Boros Academy. During the electric storm Sunday afternoon lighting struck the old' Quaker Academy building at Agusta, which is owned by Prof. J. D. Hodge, and set it on fire. Prof. Hodge had about 70 bushels of wheat, some rye and peas, and some household goods storedin the building, which was totally destroyed. There was no in surance on the building or contents, aud the loss falls heavily on Prof. Hodge. Miss Hazel Lawson, of Spencer, is the guest of Miss Pauline Casey this week. Farms for sale, three miles North of Mocksville. Will sell, 50, 70 or 88 acres or will sell the whole 208 acres. If interested see or write me for discription, prices and terms. W. B. ANGELL, Mocksville. N. C. Miss Willie Miller is spending this week with her sisters at Mt. Ulla, Miss Mary Hodge, who holds a position in Winston, spent the week end with her parents on R. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Peters, and babe, of Charlotte, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F Hooper. John Johnson, a respected .colored man of the town, died Friday night, following a short iltiness. Miss Ivey Nail, of Winston Salem, who came home ill last week, is very much improved, her friends will be glad to learn. E. E. Hunt. Jr., and Misses Ko- pelia, Mqrie and Alverta Hunt and Miss Ossie Allison spent Sunday at Taylorsville. This section was visited by a se vere rain, electric and wind storm Saturday night, but so far as we can learn, but little damage, was done. Mr. daughters Misses Ivey and Edna. L. G. Jr., and A. Z. Taylor. Dodged down to Badin Sunday and spent the day with their son Claude who holds a position there. It is not an uncommon sight to see an auto load full of revenue officers pass through town with a still or two. They seem to be making lots of the "0 be joyful” in upper Davie and lower Yadkin. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hooper, Miss Mary Bailey Meroney and Messrs. Fred Wilson and W. I. Leach motor ed up to Blowing Rock Saturday night and spent Sunday enjoying the cool mountain breezes. A series of meetings are in pro gress at Davis Chapel last and this week. During the electric storm Satur day night lighting struck the resi dence of T.. L. Kelly, in South Mocksville, but did little damage. OUR MISSIONARY QUESTION BOX. EDITED BY BERTHA MARVIN LEE._____ Shall the Indians receive justice? For the Indians in genral the Govern ment holds a billion dollars. in property and finds, all open to constant attack from the cupidity and greed of the whites and recreant red men. There is no ,hope of ultimate justice save through an im provement in our - laws and in a more rigid enforcement of them. The Indian's Friend. Did you know that an Indian woman lawyer had the right to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States? Well, she has, in the person of Miss Lydia B. Conley, of Kanas City, Missouri. S PUTS IT UP TO THE COOK. |Z O 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4» 4Z 4 4 4» + L A W University of North Carolioa Law School. Excellent Faculty Reasonable Cost. Write For Catalogue. The President, Chapel Hill, N. C strive i wall as Good And Cheap Lands In Bladen County. Soil that grows corn, cotton, tobacco, wheat, oats, and all kinds of clover and grasses, with good climate. Jhe health and water are as good as in Norlh Carolina. This land is very productive, and eaisly cultivated. The county is building ah excellent system of sand clay roads now. Write me for a list of my farm and timber lands. J. C. HENLEY, Real Estate & - - Insurance. Elizabethtown, - - N- C- SAFfiT-T- FIR S-TI I H T E R E S V S S T O i m B E S T S S R V A S W . INTEREST NEVER SLEEPS. IT IS NEVER IDLE. IT WORKS 24 HOURS EVERY DAY.IT -WORKS 365 DAYS EVERY YEAR. NO OTHER SERVANT IS SO FAITHFUL. ^ f i f i P Y O U f i M O M f iY A T I f i T E f i f i S T . Start a savings account at once with this bank,, and have money accumulating steadily. We pay 4 percent interest on all time deposits, and our customers’ interests are OURS. B M I OF B i m E 3 . F. M O O RS, CasM es E . L. CA STEES, P sesld eat M O C ^ Y M f i 9 f i. € 0 4 «4 %Z 4 O 4Z Z O O » 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 A bill of groceries from our house puls it squarely up to the cook. There can be absolutely no excuse for a poor dinner prepared from groceries purchased from us. NOURISHING FOODS were never more necessary than a€ this time, when you need to conserve every ounce of your strength. . Our Meats are rich and wholesome. Our Vegetables are fresh. Our Flour is the very best on the market. Every article of food in the house is selected with care and eye to the health of our customers. Every purchase you make is the essence of wisdom in grocery buying—it is the acme of possible economy. We handle ice all the l ime SWAIM & DAVIS, ON THE SQUARE PHONE 69 TENNIS SLIPPERS ! Just received 100 pairs white pumps with white soles, for men and women. Also black and white for 50c. perpaityall sizes. - - - - - S. M. CALL, Jr.,MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ANDERSON BLOCK. % ■ # I Mocksville Best Flour. f TtT T T TtT Tt TTt Every sack is full of satisfac tion. fTT T T TTT TT? T I- HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY i Al . 4> MANUFACTURERS? T♦> .... . . “ TH A J GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” % M O C K S V IU jf~ - - - $ N . C . iT T ' f llpssSi I.! I' • Big Profits.. The growers of early Iri*b po tatoes are reaping a harvest <f profits this year. TJp to JaDe 4, 383 e a r loads went out of Nor h Carolina, and they brought priciB ranging from SJlQ to $11 a barrel ^ in jobbing lots; which is around$6 ; a barrel more than they were last year at the same time, according j to the last Fedei al Market report. In spite of Something like a 50 per cent ineiease in shipm nts from the early potato areas, these prices continue to hold firm. The small farmers in Carrituck • who usually clear from two to three hundred dollars a year on white potatoes have already cleared this; year from two three thousand dol lars apiece. North Carolina shipped nearly 3',§00 car loads last year, and this jjj&r indications point to a total of itiirly B OOO car loads.—rNews Let ter:, <Gol. Armfields Law “Office. YSdkin Rippler."' ■The ofiice which was at one time ocgupiikl by Col. Frank Armfield. who was later judge of Superior Court, is now being torn away ut ter many years of Bervice as office a UiLlodge room. Jrbe little, office, which was. sit uated on the corner of Hamlin lot, Wds about 10 by 12 feet, was built IijBg before the War between the States, and was used by Judge Ariiifield for a law office. After tijl;; Arpifield left Tadkinville his office was,used by Attorney lteece idr a time and was later lived in Iiy Lum SprinkIe. it was one ot ofd'Cst Nalldtngs in the town and tb^Jfiiends ol IhQ latejudge regret Pj^ee it go. : ^ DEAFNESS CANNOT BECBRED by local applications, as they can BOfirreach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cite deafness, aud that is by con slifudoiial remedies. Deafness is c^uBed hy an inflamed condition of tbe!ffiucoualiningof the Eustachian Tutm, .. When this tube is inflamed jp5"have a rumbling sound iQr im perfect hearing, and whenit is en tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and. .unless the inflammation, can bn taken out aud this tube restored to . its' normal condition, hearing Wfil be destroyed Iogcver; nine ca seslput of ten are caused by Catarrh which ia nothing butr an inflamed cQflditaon of the mucous surfaces. 1 .- We will give one. hundred dol i ars,.for any case of Deainess (cans I ed % catarrh) that ,cannot be cured TiyjBallJstCatarrh Cure. Send for, Circulars, free; - ! DAVIE %^C0BIL MdClCSVllit.!!, N. C. rrrnrnm Better Farming in the South Pushing Crops Up To Maximum Yields Best Way to Increase Food Crops of the South' Now Is to Cultivate Thor oughly and Make Side Applications of Fertilizers. By J. N. Harper, Director Farm Service Bureau, Atlanta, Georgia. Not a day pass es that the farmer is not reminded of the vital necessi ty -of producing more food crops, and he is urged to put forth his best effort in doing his “bit,” b u t th e que-B tion is — “How?” It is now too late to increase the acreage devoted to food crops, as practically all of the land has been planted, but large yields can be obtained just the same, provided good cultivation is given and fertilizers are liberally applied as side applications. Potatoes have advanced 250 per cent, com 100 per cent, hay 33 per cent, beef and pork 100 per cent, whereas the cost of fertilizer has advanced only 25 per cent.The wheat crop this year is short, •nd it has been estimated that 300,- 000,000 bushels of the 1917 wheat crop has been bought by Suropean countries for future delivery. Unless the corn crop of the South is a “bumper,” bread will be a luxury instead of the . staff of life.The farmer is being advised on every hand to increase production, but he is limited In his credit and he finds it hard to obtain-sufficient labor. The best way to increase the production of com and other food crops, as well as cotton, is to cultivate thoroughly and often and make side applications of fertilizers. If the farmer hasn’t the money to hire labor, under present con ditions, it will pay him to borrow money on his crop to pay sufficient labor to cultivate and fertilize his crops adequately. After each rain a dust mulch should be made with the cultivator. We need not expect a bountiful harvest unless the soil moisture is conserved. As a general rule, the amount of com produced is In direct proportion to the amount of water conserved in the soil by thorongh cultivation.Hon. J. A Wade, Commissioner of Agrlcidture of Alabama, in a circular letter' issued to the farmers makes this statement,—“It is evident that the acreage planted to com in the State of Alabama has been increased 40 to 50 per cent and the farmers are to be congratulated for taking such a wise step. A large yield of corn is greatly nested and is probably the mosCproflt- able crop that can be grown under the present food and feed Emergency. A great part of the increased acreage is poor upland which will make a prof itable yield only by the use of com mercial fertilizer. It has always paid me to apply 200 or 300 pounds of fertilizer around my com the second or third plowing, or when the corn was between one and three feet high.The corn crop is the bread of the South, and its yield should be increased to the limit. This fall and next winter the southern people should eat more com bread and less wheat bread.Our farmers must not fail to produce all the hay possible, and it will pay to fertilize a patch of sorghum and peas with a fertilizer containing from 10 to 12 per cent-phosphoric acid and 1% to 2 per cent nitrogen. Cotton is not generally recognized as a food crop, but the country must not overlook the fact that an acre of cotton that will produce a bale will yield almost as great a food and feed value in the seed as the same land planted to corn. Therefore, an In creased yield in that crop means increased food and feed products.Fertilizers are used for the plant food they contain, and it will be impossible to produce profitable yields without ample plant food. Just what fertilizer to apply and how much to use as a side application will depend on the soil type, the crop planted, and the kind and amount ot fertilizer used at the time the land was prepared. On Piedmont soils and clay sous we would recommend from 200 to 300 pounds of fertilizer for cotton and com ,analyzing 0 to 8 per cent phos phoric acid and 2 to 4 per cent nitro gen. For field crops in .the coastal plain, we would recommend from 300 to 400 pounds of a- fertilizer analyzing from 4 to 1 per cent phosphoric acid and from 4 to 6 per cent nitrogen. This fertilizer should be applied to com when it is from knee to waist high and to cotton at the time the first squares are forming. For the silt loams in Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi, we would recommend for cotton or corn 100 to 200 pounds of a fertilizer analyzing 12 per cent available phosphoric acid and 2% per cent nitrogen. This is to be ap plied to the com when about knee high and to the cotton when squares begin forming. Under most favorable conditions a pound of fertilizer means three pounds of seed cotton. From this we can see that $1.00 invested in fertilizer at this time means from $6 to $8 next fall, and a badly needed commodity is brought into existence. Those, inclined to criticist Governor Rye for naming hiB 6on for a lieutenaney in the new Tennessee, regiment to be organiz ed. should: desist and apologize ft was only the governor’s extreme modesty that prevented his iiaui ing his son for Colonel of the regi ment.—Rill Montogomery. When in doubt what to say, the wise thing is not to say it. To Cure a Cold In One Day T ake LAXATIVE BROMO Q uinine. Its to p s the C ouzh and H eadache an d w orks off th e Cold. D raecista refund m oney if it fa ils to cure. R . w . IaROVH1S sig n atu re —. each ho*. » e . Republican. This is a great old church in Bertie countv entirely surrounded by democrats. Tbe church was organized as a Baptist chusch in 1803; but long before that it was a union church where any kind of preacher could bold a service with none to tnolest or make him afraid. On account of bis freedom it was called Republican church and although it changed its nature when it passed into the hands of the Baptist it did not change its name.—Charity aud Children. -M “Open Your Mouth and Shut Your Eyes and FU Give You Something to Make You Wise!” Crisp, delicious cookies—and never a burnt one! TKe steady, even flame stays put—you don’t need to watch the New Perfection. -Twice as convenient as a coal or wood feature, die 'reversible glass reservoir, range and costs . no more. Nocoalor .JJse wood to lug, no dirt, no ashes. A quick , . , ... -fire or a simmer, just as you like, and a- ALADDIN SECURITY OIL cool kitchen all the time. superior kerosene, for best results. Askyourdeajer to show you die new It’s always.clean and clear-burning. STANDARD OIL COM PANY (N ew Jew ey) * ChwJestoiv Se CL Norfolk, V*. . m Richmond, Va. OIL,ITOVE KNOWS WHAT TO EXPECT fin w vj/\vt/Vvv The Tirod Fisherman has a Fine String of Fish. Xet he does not. look Happy, for he knows that when he Gets to Town, the Fellows will ask, “Where did you Buy them?” and he will have to Grin Sheepishly, where as he would like to Wallop them Fore and Aft with his string of Finny Beau ties; g53ssss®a?=sass3S2EKr3!S _ __________ Q ItK I Au Ambition and a Record j I rT1HE needs of the South are identical with the needs ' ‘ * oftheSomhero IUiiwayt the growth and raccenof one m«n» J j-the upbuilding oF the other. I f The Southern Railway tuka no favor*—no spedil privilege not ' • accorded to others, j , J The ambition of the Soothern RxtIway Company it to tee that J -* £ 2 , unity cf interest that is bora of.co-operition between the public and J ~- railroads; to seepetfected tbatfalrandf tank policy in the manage, i mcnt of railroads which invites the confidence of covemmental > agencies? to realize that liberality of treatment which will enable It to obtain the additional capital needed fortheacqalridoa of better and enlarged facilities incident to the demand for increased and better service; and, finally— To take its niche In the body politic of the Sonth alongside of other great industries, with no more, but with eqoal liberties, equal rights and equal opportunities. “ The Southern Serves the South.” 1 & <r* \ W--43*. it - M i « Southern Railway Systea' The government spent thousands of dollars in an alleged investigation of the practical paper trust, but the skyline prices still prevail.—Clai borne Progress. Pltes Cured IrrO to 14 Days Y onr d ragfrist w ilt refund m oney if PAZO OINTM ENT fa ils to cu re any case o f Xfchiaff, B isndtB lcedingorF rotriidini-T Pilesin 6lcjl*fdays. T be first application gives E hsc and R est. 50c. Winston-Salem Southbound Railwr Short Line Between Stoous Winston-Salem, Lexington, Albemarle, Norwood and Points South. Through train from Roanoke, Va., to Florence, S. C., in I connection with the Norfolk & Western Railway and Atlantic Coast Line. Through Pullman Sleeping Car New York to Jacksonville, | Fla., via Winston-Salem. S. P. COLLIER, JR., Traffic Manager. Winston-Salem, N. C. SOUTHERN LUNCH ROOM. MocksviOe, N. C. “Where Hunger is Satisfied.” The old reliable Southern Lunch Room is again open to the public, and is better prepared than ever to serve the pub lic at all times with hot meals, lunches. fruits, c i g a r s , tobacco, candies, etc, Sanitary cooking', neat dining r o o m a n d attentive service. If you eat with us once, you will eat with us always. SOUTHERN LUNCH ROOM. Mocksvillev N. C.Depot St. I PlISlSTOfCI. t We are prepared to Uaudle all kinds of ctmmercial printing, such as ENVELOPES, STATEMENTS. BILL HEADS. LETTER HEADS, SHIPPING TAGS. CARDS, POSTERS, or anything<you may need in the printing line Wo have the neatest and ■U«>-t equipped shop in Davie cow ly. ■ Our prices are not too Mgh -tThone No. I, and vc will call and show you sum \ pies and f . Jft A gricllture^E ngweerw^ PicinBMiiflL ErioMrEPins TCWPMMSnflLL-Ttxril F .EnoinEEEinonMDCHEMisfCYT' WEST RALEIGH, N. Cv 1 An institution where young med < of character, energy and ambition! may fit themselves for useful and-t honorable work in many lines of| industry which require training f and skill for success, t Thorough and practical courses are offered in Agriculture; Horticulture; Ani- 1 mala Industry; Civil, Mechanical . and Electrical Engineering; Chem- 'istry; -Dyeing and .Textile . Industry. \ Faculty V of 641 instructors. «*• Twenty-seven,- buildings. Eighteen depart-} ments. Military features, f For catalogue and entrance ; blanks, write E.VoWEK^ Registrar. FOR MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTOf®: CEMETARY WORK OF ALL KINDS Investigate our Prices and Work- Careful Attention Given to Special Designs. REINf BROTHERS, (Successors to M ilh^Ueii^.,Gompany) ^ / NORTH W1LKESBORDAND LENOIF, N. <• ^ i s l l i l VOLUMN XlXl Nonunating Made InI Seated on with the far as incense, tl veyed the mij red spirits, in from their universe to rl that they hal plish or thatl genuity they plan. Froml worlds wherq been striving the evil ini through the i! they had fe came the lea dom. One by onl the favor of I telling of trying to suil told of sins I been heard al regions, these chosen! hellborn devl tue and upli| his countena ot a smile ini ter is unknol of satisfactio seogers had | and improve Presently ,| • one who, de press him, “This i eg too long beel peteuceandf “Througt taught that | and his pov wide unite been found match him.l could, somen saint and sol fiend, work rors uponal| “ We hav other demoii had the ima power to wil such sorrowl “ We hav| devilish ing sins and net virture, in is good, an cast throug unending Si) had never “ But tho !(pen true, true. The I reason of si longer belo| nated us. “ I havei for nearly i my misaioul •one who rand more si suffering tfi Before knq travels frog “ I have: eaS atac. ‘•I have I with whoml sio and thel is but a cbl “ I have one who, b | murder iuc ren and to pon them t| ^gelic by o, itoatchedj he i * A col migh ty iof ju6tly eutt -'Siuce there h. «5 who glot ieij murder an*| and child; er. “ Other, these crim^ have shrun ,even the df “ But II 75 73 267103323^ eeds < ec net < ee tbat J lieand | iantfe- menul * Mble It 1 crBDd 4 better Hide ofi. equal \j> I'r^ a jl ALfc mmmmm md Railway ten i, Albemarle, South. Florence, S. C., in Western Railway Jne. fork to Jacksonville, idem. Ffic Manager. H ROOM.c. Ilisfied/ ■Room is again open to I ever to serve the pub- [fruits, cigars, tobacco, Jing room and attentive 111 eat with us always. room . cksville> N. C. GlfcEMNOi Mrar. T O M B ST O N E S ALL KINDS, land Work- iren to (HERS, j.Gompany) fD LENOIR, L 4 “HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE'S EUGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN. VOLUMN XIX.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. JULY 25, 1917.NUMBER 2 Nominating Speech Yet To Be Made In Behalf Of Kaiser Wilhelm. Seated on his throne of flame, with the fumes of burning sulphur aB incense, the Buler of Hell sur veyed the mighty throng of kind red spirits. They had been called iu from their work throughout all universe to report on all the .evil tbat they had been able to aeom- plish or that in their devilish in genuity the$r bad been able to plan. From myriads of peopled worlds where Satan’s minioLS bad been striving to put into action all the evil influences upon which, through the unnumbered ^centuries, they had fed their imagination, came the leaders of Satan’s king dom. One by one they sought to win the favor of the Kuler of Hell by telling of diabolical deeds, each trying to surpass the other as they told of sins that had never before been heard of even in these infern al regions. As Satan listened to these chosen spirits, with all their hellborn devices to puli down vir tue and uplift vice, there crossed his countenance the faint glimmer ol a smile in a region where laugh ter is unknown—the Satanic smile of satisfaction at bow well Mb mes sengers had learned their lesBonB and improved on his teachings. Presently, however, there came one who, despite the effort to sup press him, demand a full hearing. “This region,” said he, “ has too long been ruled by in incom petence and mediocrity. “Through the ages we have been taught that Satan held his position and his power because in all the wide aniveise Iihefb M d never been found a demon who could match him. in vineless or who could, sometimes in the guise of a saint aud sometimes in that of a fiend, work such indescriable hor rors upon all of God’s creatures. “ We have been told that no other demon in all the universe had the imagination to plan or the power to wreak up on the innocent such sorrow and suffering as Satan. “ We have been told that lor devilish ingenuity in deviBing new sins and new ways of destroying virture, in tearing down all that is good, and in speading broad cast through unnumbered worlds unending sin and suffering, Satan had never been matched. “But though this may all have t)fen true, in past. Xt is no longer true. The right of rulerahip by reason of superiority iu evil no longer belongs to him who has do nated us. “I have come fiom earth, where for nearly three years it has been my mission to study the work of one who has devised more evils rand more sin and more sonow and suffering than any of us have ever before known in ali our wide travels from world to world. “I have found one who outclass «s Satan. ‘•I have found one in comparison with whom as a deviser of evil and sin and the creator of sorrow Satau is but a cheap piker. “I have brought with me the one who, by reason of his abilities murder innocent women and child ren and to cause such outrages up- pon them that murder itself seSms igrelic by comparison, and with Ui Mijatched hypocracy claims that he l’si .» copartner with the Al- m ighV in his delvish work, is justly entitled to rule this region. -1Sin1Ce the begining of time there h. is never before been one who gloried in such campaigns of murder aiul outraging of : women aud children as he has gloated ov er. ‘•Other, men have committed these crimes,, but in doing so they have shrunk back abashed "before even the devils themselves. “But I have fonnd one who glories in these achievements. “ I have found one who has re joiced in unspeakable outrages committed by his army upon iu- nocent women; one who has cover ed the world with voiceless woe; one who has made rape an honor and murder a crown of glory. “ I have found one who has made the name of his people, honored in the past, now a hisaing and a by word, hated by all the world; de spised as have been no other peo pie in human history, a stench In nostrils ol all decent men and wom en; one who turned his army and navy into cold-blooded murderers and ravishers of women and child red, and made them glory in their deeds of evil. “I have found ore who, in times of peace, covered all the world with his spies; one who, under the guise of friendship, was lor years preparing to stab to death every one who stood betweeu him aud his lust of world power; who has educated his once well-meaning people into active aigents to com mend his devilish work, even some men and women who preferred to be followers of the Son of God. “ I have found one bought the services of men and women in oth er lands who sold themselves to try to betray civilization for even less tnan Judas demanded, and who, Like Judas, claimed to be doing good when they new the rot tenness of their own heartB. “ Iudeed, I have found one who has planted in every land the Judas fruit of treachry and deceit, even among those who professed to higher things, and who have made even Judas mourn that out matched him, since he betrayed his-Lord' only once, while the Kaiser and his crowd have uu ceasiugly betrayed all humanity. ‘‘I have fouud one who, by these pre-eminent abilities iu out lassi ng Satan, has a right to as surne rulership ot Satan’s kingdom. The Satauic smile had faded the face of Evil One. At first bit ter and relentless hatred posessoe- ed him as he listened to one who had dared to suggest a new ruler, and he sent forth his minious of lire with intenser heat the lower depths ol the lower hells into which to drive this traitor; but just then the doors of Hell swung wide aud Sat.tn saw the spirit ot Kaiser-Wilhelm enter. Instantly he realized that his rule was at an end. He saw that his vaunted, superiority in siu aud deviltry was as nothing when matched a- gainst that of the Kaiser. As he slunk away, he saw escorted to his seat of burning brimstoue the one who on earth outmatched him., and whow he felt was juBtly en titled to the rulerahip ol' his king dom. And then as the new ruler took his seat upon the throne of blaz ing brimstone there appeared iu the flames that played arouud his head a picture of a great ship in whose side there was a gaping hole. Standing in the center of this there appeared Kaiser Wil- nelm calling to his demons to bring to him the helpless babies and innocent women. With fien dish glee he taught them aud gloatingl) fed them to the raven ous shaiks below. The on lookers shuddered at . the sight, realizing even Hell bad Bitnk to hitherto uu known depths of depravity. Suddenly, rowever, the IiendS of the lower world, who for moments had been dazed by the appearance of the new ruler upon the throne aroused themselves to this degra dation of Hell and determined to rid even that region of one who had bo surpassed in deviltry all that Hell had ever known. Iu mad rebellion they rose. With o n e great convulson’ Hell vomited him forth, for even its inhabitants of muidererB and thieves, the lewd the lascivious and all the unre pendent throng could not sink to such depths as permit him to re main.—Manufacturers Secord. Hamstrung And Strangled. Not long ago a train of fourteen cars of potatoes, billed to the Chicago market, were discovered at a small town near that city, where they had been side tracked and left to rot—at a time when potatoes were selling at $4 OO a bushel. Foranumber of two years now we have been learning of t^e willful destruction every season of. such commodities as potatoes, cabbage, melons, apples, and other fruits when there was a opportunity by so doing to force the prices up in interest of the speculators. These food pirates have purchased acres and acres of fruit on the trees and then refuse to allow them to be picked—kept them there to rot—in order to keep them from the open market. In other ways the campaign of pil Iage and loot at the expense of the consumer has been going merrilly on. Of course, merely to designate the perpetrators of these out rages as. robbers and pirates does not one particle of good except to afford some slight relief to our feelings. There seems to be nothing the country can do to prevent these out rages. But there SHOULD be, and if we mistake not the temper of the American people, there soon Will be." When the countries of Europe first adopted the policy of govern ment control of food stuffs we in this country congratulated ourselves that we live in a Free country. Lately, however, we are beginning to learn a few things—that instead of the freedom of which we boast, we are hamstrung and strangled by a horde of piratical food specu lators who have no conscience, know no law. and are devoid of the first element of humanity. With the proof clearly before , us that the people are being systemati cally and outrageously plundered, our congress has the monumental effrontery to dawdle around and haggle over minor details while the poorer calsses of our population are being driven to distraction. With such examples before us, the action of President Wilson in demanding food control by the gov ernment-even a dictator, if neces sary—looks good to us. It will not keep the producer from receiving a fair and just price for his products, neither will it injure the consumer. But it will everlastingly put a crimp on the golden tail of the remorseless speculator. Itis time for congress to enact adequate laws whereby the president can once and for all put an end to this hamstringing and strangling of the American consumer. Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. Now is the time to buy a bottle of this remedy so as to be prepared in case that any one of your family should have an attack of colic or diarrhoea during the summer months. It is worth hundred times its cost when needed. When? ’ They are said to be crying for Teddy on the liringline in France, and a little later a way may be found for getting him over there. He surely has a certain quality about him that arouses enthus iasm— Chattanooga Times. ‘IN A BAD WAY’ Many A MocksviIIe Reader Will Fccl Grateful for This Information. If your back gives out; Becomes lame, weak or aching; If bladder troubles set in. Perhaps your kidneys are “in a bad way.” Don’t delay—use Doan's Kidney Pills. Here is good evidence of their worth. Mrs. D. A. Holbrooks, 213 S. Lee St., Salisbury, N..C., says: "Some years ago I had attacks of lumbago that nearly put me down and out. My back ached con stantly. Doan's Kidney Pills were recom mended to me by a friend and I began taking-them. They helped me at oncc. Whenever my back causes me any misery now, I use Doan’s Kidney Pills and get prompt relief:” Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kid ney Pills—the same that Mrs. Holbrooks, had.- Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. They Say We Are Slow. ThejJ say North Carolina if slow in enlisting. Yes, North Carolina is slow; and and yet, somehow, she usually manages to reach the front.in time for the crucial moment. In February. 1776, the peopli of Wilmington, N. C., were onl) seven years ahead of the rest oi the colonies; perhaps they should have seen their duty sooner. And incidentally, it is the fault of none but ourselves that the whole world does not give due credit thic wonderful, open, armed resistance to the infamous Stamp Act, seven years iu advance of the Boston Tea Party. On the 20th of May, 1775, the people of 'Mecklenburg County, in North Carolina, were only a year ahead of the rest of the country. Perhaps they should have set the example sooner. Yes, North Carolina was alow in the War Between the States; she weighed the pros and cons deeply. But somehow, after she did Becede, North Carolians were always so near the front that the first to fall in pitched battle was a North Carolinian, Henry L. Wyatt, at Bethel; so uear the front that, alter Gettysburg, 80 per cent ol North Carolina’s men were left on the held of houor, many of them lying further within the enemy’s Iiue thau the men of any other Southern State. So slow is North Carolina that she could not even be made to sur render until most of the oilier States had done so. One-fourth of the muskets laid down at Ap pomattox were in the bauds ol North Carolina soldiers. After a while caiue the Spanish American War,,and North Caro lina managed in. her slow way to do a few things. Lieutenaut Richmond Pearsou' Hobinsou aud aud Lieutenant Victor Blue mi^ht talk ou the subject, aud some ot the comrades of Worth Bagley, the first, officer to fall in that war, might also have something to say. Only two weeks ago the first shot against Germany was fired, and, according to oflical report, it sent a submarine down. That was tired by James A. Goodwiu, from eastern North Carolina. He took time to prepare slowly aud careful ly, for just that emergency, and so, at the psychological moment, he was ready. Yes, North Carolina may have beeu slow to enlist in the present war; but she has made up her mind now, and when Tuesday came it was found that her sous had done her duty; aud if God willB that the worst come to us N. Carolina men will be found' dead or alive where the fighting is the fiercest and the risks deadliest; and North Carolina womeu will be found at home or elsewhere if duty calls, loving their men, praying for them, and trying to do their meu’s work as well as their own —W'ilmington Star. Full Crop Of Advice. The man who is farming has beeu up against it good and hard this I ear. The hard fieeze iu February killed his oats. The early spring was cold and wet and it was* difficult to get seed planted. Tne frosts as late as the middle of May killed a large portion of the cottun crop and more than half of the crop in this pu t of the country has been replanted. But there iB one thing the farmer is getting in “ plentiful abundance” and that is advice. The lrosts do not nip the Storms do no destroy, nor pesti- ence wither the annual gricultural advice crop.—Monroe Enpuirer. Cause Of Despondency. Despondency is often caused by indi gestion andconstipation, and quickly dis appeared when Chamberlain's Tablets are taken. These tablets strengthen the di gestion and move the bowels. Latest War News. An editor in the far west drop ped into church tor the first time in many years. The mihister was in the very heart of the sermon. The editor listened for a while, and then rushed to his office. “ What are you fellows doing? How about the news from the seat of war!” ‘•What news!” “ Why, all this about the Egyp tian army being drowned in the Eed Sea. The minister up at the church knows all about it. aud you have not a word ot it in yonr latest. Bustle around, you fellows, and get out and extra special edi tion.” RooseveItMessage In Bibles For Troops. A message from Theodore JBoose- velt to the soldiers and sailors of the United States who go to the front signed by Booseveit will be given to every one of Uncle Sam’s fighting men who pass through New York city, in a copy of the Holy Bible donated by the New York Society. The following ie the message:— “The teachings of the New Test ament are foreshadowed in Micah’e verse: ‘what more doth the Lord require ot thee than to do justice, to love mercy, and to walk humb ly with thy God.’ ‘•Do justice; aud therefore, tight valiantly against the armies of Germany and Turkey,, for these nations in this crisis stand for the reigu of Moloch and Beelzebub on this earth. ' “ Love mercy; treat prisoners well; succor, the wounded; treat e.vJBry«womau.as jf. eh^,.was your Bister; care for the little childreu, and be tender with the old and helpless. “ Walk humbly; you will do so if you Btudy the life and teachings ol the Saviour. “ May the God of my Justice and mercy have you in his keeping.” The Real Trouble. A bunch bad congregate arouud the stove in Mr. W. P. Neelj’s store Iaat Thursday night aud the discnssion soon got ou the war I question and from that to the moie vital questions of the food supply. The idle fields around iu Iiis com munity received aome attention and there was voiced some opposi tion to the War Departineufc plans for taking the workmen out ot the fields aud Bending them to the army. One of the men said that the trouble was not the scarcity of labores so much as the scaicity ol labor; iu other words the biggest trouble with most of-us is ju*>t •‘damned laziness.” And we ’spect he is about right.—Wnx- bow Enterprise. Doing Good. Few medicines have met with more favor or accomplished more good than Chamberlain's CclicandPitrrhoea Remedy. John F. Jantzen, DeImey, Sask., says of it “I have used Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy myself and in my family, and can reromend it as being an exceptionally fine preparation." These Are Patriots. On the day of registration for the select draft a married man em ployed in a cotton mill in Iredell cjunty reported for registration. •‘Don’t yon claim exemption’’? asked the registar, who knew the inau was married. “N o/’ was the firm answer. “ I have no children. My wife worked in a cotton mill before we were married. She can do that again if it is necessary to earn her support. We have talked it over aud she thinks as I do that under the circumstances I should answer the country's call aud ehe will mauage to make her way.” That may not be the exact Ian- gugage employed, but it is the substance of the answer. Here are two patriots who deserve all honor. The wife knew she could make her way and she was willing to make the sacrifice and give her husband to his country’s service. That is a record to make one proud. It shows that patriotims is not dead and that the country’s call finds those ready to make sacrifice. Aud isn’t it a rebuke to the Elackers—to those who are seeking excuses to evade the ser. vice this husband and wife have cheerfully offered to perform! How many chi I dress wives who are not absolutely dependent ou husbands for support will volunteer to take up the burden that the country may have, another defender! How many husbands will voluntarily relinquish the claim they might have as Bnpporturs ot wives, when their support is not necessary, to serve the country? Not many in either case. Ou the contrary bus-* bands who do not ' support their wiyfes aud; childreu, but who in some cases are supported by them, are willing to claim exemption on the claim of having dependents. The Landmark would like to put ou record the names of these people, but it does not know them, and it does not feel warranted in naming the location unless it was privileged to make the names public. But the facts are vouched for and as the case deserves to be put on record, this mention is made.—Statesville Landmark. An effort is being made to com* pel the affixing of a two cent war tax stamp to all checks aud draftB exceeding $5 00. It will likely succeed,, but it will not materially affect us as we are seldom able to draw a check for more thau $4.98—Bill Monlogomcry. If this war continues long enough a lot of our soft soap patriots will be smothered in their own suds. They won’t have the age limit as an excuse. Are You One Of Them? There are a great many people who would be very much benefited bv taking Chamberlain's Tablets for a weak or dis ordered stomach. Are you one of them? Mrs. M. R. Searl1 Baldwinsvilie. N. Y., re lates her experience in the use of these tablets: ''I had a bad spell with my stomach about six months ago,, and'was troubled for two or thee weeks with gas severe pains in the pit of my stomach. Our druggist advised me to take Chamber lain’s Tablets. I took a bottle home and the first dose relieved me wonderfully, and I kept on taking them until I was cured.” These tablets do not relieve pain, but af ter the pain has been Relieved may pre-' L, 0r.Mfe.Ce.. 40 South Fifth St.. Brookbo.N.Y. j vent its recurrence/ When a fellow has bats in his bel- frey the bats are about the only things that count. We insist, however, that some day their will be an end to all wars— when the earth is destroyed. Whenever Voa Need a General Tonic Take Grove’s The Old Standard Grove’s Tastelesa chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININB and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Bnilds up the Whole System. SO cents. Preserve Your Complexion the easy, pleasing way by using Magnolia Balm before and after outings,. You can fearlessly face A e sun, wind and du£t because you know Magnolia Balm keeps you safe from Sunburn and Tan. This fragrant lo tion iswonderfully soothing, cooling and a great com fort after a day outdoors. ! Magnolia Balm is the skin-saving beauty secret which is regularly . -used- when once Y tried. I Magnolia Balm LIQUID FACE POWDER. Pinkp WhUep eRoit-Red.75c* ot fDrugghU or by mail dlrccL Sample (either color) for 2c« Stamps IB v S i W*'*' SfiS M V Iis RUCJORD, MdatSVILLg, N. 6. I'!1X 2-. * ■ :-'iI-s I li?|f*I m l i■:jt~mS) ' IlI in THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. TELEPHONE I. EIntered at the PostofBce in Mocks- yffle, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 WEDNESDAY. JULY 25. 1917. The wheat market is said to be dull, but the bread market is doing a big business and the price remains high. ________- —== We want the name and address of the man who promised to put up a dozen jars of blackberries for us, and forgot all about it. A liberal inward offered for his capture. There is some talk of the town fathers putting a tax of $1 on each dog. Itall depends on how much back bone they have. We will keep our readers posted.______ It is but two weeks until the big picnic. Everybody will be here. The Record is anxious for all its fHends from outside the county, asJwell as inside, to call around and renew old acquaintances. XJust to show how the mail travels though this section we will cite the f&et that on March 8th we mailed a Mtter to a gentleman whom believed & i)e in Winston-Salem. On July 1^01,,,the letter reached us, with "un- i&Hed for,” stamped on it. It took tjjte’Jetter 4 months and 4 days to tcavel 54 miles. Dock Yonr Car TiB After Service. As everybody knows, the automo bile is playing smash with the Sun day sbhools and church services in all sections of our fair land today. Thousands of men and women, boys and girls are out all day Sunday rid ing over the country when they are needed at church. Your pastor is disappointed when you are absent from service. Suppose you leave your car at home until after the Sunday school and morning service. You will have the entire afternoon to ride around over the country and enjoy the cool breezes. The auto mobile is a good thing; in ils place, and it is a pleasure to own one, but we believe they are doing more to reduce church attendance than any other one thing Ask your pastor if we are right,. We know numbers of people who were once regular at tendants at church, but they are seldom seen there now. Some of the church services have actually been dispensed with because the church members couldn’t quit rid ing over the country long enough to attend the short service. It is no wonder that hundreds of people are being killed on Sundavs while joy riding. The people have forgotten God in their mad rush through the land in a gas wagon. What has be come of the young man and young lady whose used to get credit for being at Sunday school every Sun day for a year in succession? Ask your Superintendent if he has any such on roll today, and his answer will prove that we are correct. Go ty Sunday school and preaching next Sunday morning and renew your al legiance to the “Giver of all good gifts.” It will prove a blessing to you in this world, and in the world to come. IvHigh Point is still growling be cause trains Nos. 21 and 22 are run- mhgby Mocksville and Winston-Sa- Iem, instead of through their town. Hoggish thing! If we had as many trains a day as High Point has we wouldn’t give a hang for 21 and 22. But the way it is, we are going to hang on to what we have. V .. Ii the seasons continue good and freshets visit us, Davie will make the largest yield of corn ever harvest ed since the world began. The wheat crop in the county turned out Well, and if all the other counties in the.State would do as weil as Davie we-would be shipping provisions to the'west instead !of ordering from them. Keep your eye on Davie, Mr* Outsider. We have the best farming county in the State. ITISA SHAME. •v ■ There are many reasons why an editor i>ays his debts promptly, al ways has plenty of money and i3 able to wear good clothes and smoke 25 cent cigars; give to every charitable object and support a big family. ■The first of these reasons is : that when a fellow wants a copy of our paper he never thinks to-hand us a nickel, because he thinks it doesn’t cost us anything for the paper, ink 'iihd labor that it takes to produce it. Another reason* is t^at when a fel low wants us to run an ad or print Some stadonery. he writes us to do the work and he will pay us when he comes to town—and he never comes. f t the greatest reason of all .is the . low who subscribes for the paper lets it run a year and then won’t ^>ay f°r it. We have men in Davie .county who are worth from five to JiiEty thousand dollars, who have en joyed our paper for a year or more, and will not pay us. Since 1908 we have been robbed of more than two thousand dollars: by good people— preachers, lawyers, doctors, merch ants, capitalists, mechanics and even farmers, who took our paper for year, or more and refused to pay us. Should we publish a list of these robbers names, it would raise the biggest howl that ever went up in this country, and there would be big funeral the next day • and the editor .would be chief mourner. We have the names of those who toolr our bread from us, and some day we may print them—when the pangs of hunger gnaw too; deep into our vi tals and we can restrain ourselves no longer. Is it any wonder that we I^tve money to bdrn? A Birthday Dinner. The friends and relatives of Mrs. Alice Benegar gathered Sunday, July 5th, at her home near Oala haln, and gave her a surprise birth day dinner. Mrs. Benegar was 56 years old, and the many friends and relatives all wish her many more such happy birthdays. De spite the threatening attitude of the weather, a large crowd was in attendance, and at 72:30 a chapter was read from the bible by Mr. Danie! Brown, and prayer waa Iert by the husband. Mr. Benegar. After prayer those present partook of the bounteous feast that was spread under the trees on tables. Among those present from some distance were Mr. aud Mrs. Mar tin Wilson, of Linwood, and Mr. Thos. P. Wilson, of Spencer, On account of illness, Mrs. 0. L. Mai den, ot Thomasville, a daughter ol Mrs. Benegar, could not be pren- enc. Let us all hope that Mrs. Benegar will see many more such birthdays and live to a ripe old age. ONE PRESENT. Sonday Reflections. Today the 3rd Sunday in July' one year ago, the bulk of the flood fell. It poured rain all day here. Today Wehave had a small shower. AU our rains for a month or so, have been small showers. Around us, they have had good rains. As “it rains alike on the just and the un just,” then it follows that we are neither. If one has an auto, Bnd on Sunday morning he cranks up and goes a- way visiting or a pleasure riding, his excuse for not being at church is considered a valid one. But if a fellow who has no auto, decides to crank up and stay at home, his ex cuse for not being at church is a di rect violation of God’s law which says: “Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy.” An editor asked a fellow if he knew of anything good. The fellow said he knew of three good things, viz: “Money, woman and liquor.” The editor asked him to mention three bad things that had raised more hell in the world than the three good things he had mentioned. The fellow gave it up. There is but one answer that he could have given, and that is: “Man, sin and the devil.” That fellow was an average town boy. He had failed to learn to think. Hecould have said health, food and raiment; or home, mother and sister; or the'Bible. Christ and heaven. Too many depend on the little uncultivated talent that hap pens to be rattling around in their gully-washed craniums. IC a man’s soul is his ability to think and to reason—as some say—then some folks have no souls, while some hogs, dogs and cats do. . Treason is the same in all coun tries. One is as mean as the other. Sometime ago, a prominent man in Germany kicked against a certain war measure there, and claimed that the people should be allowed to vote on the question. We called him a patriot, one who beiieves in democ racy. But when our own Tom Wat son, an American lawyer, scholar and ahristian, says the conscription law is unconstitutional and should be voted on bv the people, we yell treason, treason! Such inconsisten cies is enough to drive God from us. Across the street, is a mother a- Ione sitting at the piano playing beautiful, sacred songs. When we see people in the church, plays and other public places singing and play ing beautiful songs, we are often forced to ask is it real? or simply to be seen and heard? But when we pass a home and hear a mother sing ing her babe to sleep, or at the pi ano playing and singing: "Nearer my God to Thee,” we exclaim that is rerl and attracts the ear of God and the angels. We have heard some fine choir singing that we fear never got higher than the ceiling. J. F. C. and for any purpose without a majority vote of the people. It's a dangerous pow- er'to lodge in the hands of 4 or 5 men that they can meet and Issue bonds, thus placing a mortgage upon not only every taxpayers home, but upon his income without his consent and against his pro test. It’s a dangerous power, and unless a halt is called, sooner or later there is going to be a reckoning by the people. I have been a citizen of Mocksvilleformore than 20 years. I have waded through mud and slush on my way to and from iny work al4 these years and I am willing to pat up with it a few more years rather than place additional burdens on our people at this time—a time when the great majority of us are barely earning enough to keep soul and body together. It's the wrong time, gentlemen, to place feathers on the camel's back, for it is already at the breaking point. Borrow a few hund red dollars and repair the street to. the depot, and wait until the war clouds roll by for your bond issue. Abouteveryman on the board can bear his part of the in crease of taxes without having to deny himself or bis family of a single luxury, while the additional burden you propose to place upon the poor men of our town will cause them to have to give up some of the necessaries of everyday life. Let’s forget ourselves and just for once think of others. A few hundred dollars will make the depot street passable, and not hurt anyone, and $12,000 will make a mighty poor showing at this particular time. Some one may call me a knocker. Call me one if you wish, but in the future as in the past iny time will be spent doing that which I believe is right, just and best for my fellowman. I shall stand for and with those who need help. ________ E. H. MORRIS. Letler -Prom Burke County. Editor Record:—I will try to write a few words in regard to the not very well known soy bean and its uses. Many of us know something of it as a cow feed, but few know of its merits as a food for man, and what I will say about it I have tried out in our own home, and being a Davieite, thought it might interest some of my friends and be a real help to some in these days of high priced food and espec ially meat. Tbe soy bean will nearly fill the place of meat, and I recommend it to some that are not vegetarians. There is much in knowing about the use of things. The soy bean may bo roasted as peanuts, and compare favorably with them Soak in soda water 24 hours then io salt water one hour, then roast to a light brown. To make postum or cereal coffee, roast to a dark brown and mash and use as coffee. To use as navy beans, soak over night and cook slowly for several hours. Don’t season till done, and you won't need but little if any, as they are very rich. Get acquainted with the soy bean. It can be combined with many foods and will fill a long felt need. J. P BURTON. Bargains In Furniture. You don’t have to go out of the county to get just what you want. We buy in large lots and are fully prepared to giVe you as good bargains as can be found anywhere. Dressers from $8,00 to $19.00 Hall Racks $9.00 to $12.50 Center Tables $1.00 to $7.50 Rockers $1.50 to 6.00 A complete line of Dining tables. Just received over IOOBedsteadsfrom $3.50 to 12.50. Certainly can please you. Big line of bed springs and mattresses. Good line of Porch Swings. Come in and look over our stock. Glad to show you whether you buy or not. Yours for bargains. C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY. A Correction. SB.J IiI the. article written by J:..F.: Glick Ih our issue; of July 11th. we had one of his quotations wrong. Instead of being Isa. 12:2,9, it should .Jiiave been Isa. 25:4 and 9. This cor rection is made for the benefit of both Mr. Click and Rev. Ketcliie. Courtney News. The threshers are heard in every direc tion these days. Mrs. Alonzo Bagby and children, of .Winston-Salem are visiting relatives here for a few days. Mrs. Harrison Craven, of BoonviUe, who has been in the Twin City hospital for sometime has been removed to the home of her father, Mr. John Baity. There will be an all-day old-folks sing ing at the church fifth Sunday, Juiy 29. Everybodycomeand bring their Christian harmony and help make the day an en joyable one. Mr. Darwin Essie and family, of Wins ton-Salem, Motored over Sunday and spent the day with home folks. Mr. Earnest Baitywho holdsja respon sible position in the Twin-City -'Visited home folks Sunday. The Philathea class will give an ice cream supper fifth Saturday night July 28,1917. Everybody is Cordially invited. Come boys and bring your girls and treat them to somd of the best ice cream there is going. A PH1LATHEA GIRL. M. C. Kurfees will preach at Jericho next Sunday at 11 o’clock. Everybody is invited to attend. J. P. Eaton, of Cana,. dumped, a beet into our sanctum Mondav which weighed 7 pounds and five ounces. If you have a bigger one, bring it along. x James Penry, of R. .2. has eur thanks for aimshel .of good-appies, which he sent us Monday. If we can secure a bag of flour and a little sngar we can manage to live. • Wra Luther Bailey, of Cooleemee, died Sunday afternoon; and was buried at Pork Church Monday af ternoon. A- husband and nine or ten Childred survive. Mrs.. Bailey was a M-iss Caudell before marriage, and leaves a sister, Mrs. Wm. Grotts, of Mocksville, and several brothers. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Joseph G. Hunter, deceased notice is hereby given to all persons hav! ing claims against the said estate to pre sent rhem to the undersigned for payment before July St 1918, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All pet sons owing the said estate will make immediate payment. This July 5, ign H. F. BLACKWELDER, Adm r of Joseph G. Hunter, Dec'd. JACOB STEWART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND 6 OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS’ • BANK, i MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICE PHONE NO. 67. PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE ; AND FEDERAL COURTS. •R0BT.A. BLAYOCK, Dr. S. S. Funeral Director and Embalracr. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Day Phone 23. Night Phone 76. j DR. MARTIN, I in connection with general practice, gives special attention to diseases of eye. ear, nose and throat and fits glasses. Office Over Drug Store. Let The Record do your Printingf. J)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones Office No. 71, ResMenco No. 4^ Offico over Drug Store Is It Wise? Is It Right? Is It Just? Mr. Editor:—I have just read the bond issue ordinance passed by the board of town commissioners. It calls for an is sue of twelve thousand dollars worth of bonds for building and repairing Depot street and other streets, etc., and the sidewalks of North Mam Street. Why North Main Street? I am not opposed to public improvements, but as a citizen aud taxpayer I enter my protest against a twelve thousand dollar bond issue for the town of Mocksville at this time. Why. $12,000 will not do a3 much work on our streets now as $5,000 would have done 3 or 4 years ago. Why saddle this debt upon the taxpayers at this time, when the great majority of our people are not able to earn a decent living for their fam ilies? Why take bread and clothes front the children and wives of the poor labor ers of our town in order to build an ex pensive street about 1-4 of a mile long? Do not our town commissioners know that with the high price of labor and the more than high price of everything entering into the construction of streets and side walks. that the people will get mighty lit tle for their $12,000? Wby not postpcue this larger issue of bonds until after the war is over and prices become normal and do this much needed repairing and building of streets and sidewalks ail over the town, just as fast as we can do it without making it too burdensome to our people? "Rome was not built in a day," neither can we do everything for the im provement of our town in one or two years. I notice that other public improve- ineuto in other, places are being postpon ed on account of the high cost' of every thing. It is said in the good book that “the poor ve shall have with you always,” and in another place it says, “and they placed burdens upon them grievous to Jw borne, and it looks like in nation, stare, county and towns that those in authority are determined to make the burdens of taxation so heavy that the average poor man cannot live and own an humble home.1 Iliave almost reached Jhe. point that J am.opposed to bond issues at all, I r $ !>#m $ a/? r*2! m m *■5% JStttWfcfrW: VIgBWHMKlfcTHgBLU JWtIH CHERO - CO jlA is sold only in the original bottle, sterilized, sealed and labeled at tiie tilant. Each^ bottle is filled by m achinery—the syrup and carbonated w ater are accu rately measured by machin ery, therefore you get the same uniform pleasing fla vor in every bottle, w hich is absolutely im pos-M jlo l i u p < Lverybodv sAble widJ theI ;*-< ordinary soda . JKflOWS i t fountain m ethod fey name You can get your CHERO- C 0LA ,“ In a B ottle—Through, a Straw” a t Soda Fountains and other R efreshm ent Stands. Everybody knows it by its name. I ELECIE HAS BEEN AT W Orderfor Liabi!i| ice Establij .Historic LI 258 FIRST NU .JS fm i Secretary Baker Tl tial Number—Dr{ tinue.s AU Day f| Throughout| !Long L ist of Num bers! ae Drawn, From W h| W ill Be Called F irst Army Selected WitsliingUm, Jul.v 21 for t!it; big Unittfd jiot completed uuiil :iu>niin£. The drawiuj J’Yi day luorniuj; lliroiigliout the day :n tvfiier 10.500 iniiulieil Irniii the big lisli limvl.l xliitpii tl;nr rliu first [ drawn roprwsented in<[ !HXl men. and it is ]i:m!>mI>1o Hint men ri| ImiKbcr drawn after will be called liel'ore Iioaid tor the UiHt ail cljrl.t numbers were drl J.v b.v Secretary of Wmf (’liaiiiberiain of tin- nmiinittee, Corigresxml hiin.se military eoiml Warren and RepresI milking minority meml ate and house niilital Oen. Tasker Hf chief of staff of tlie al Knuch Crowdei-, provj the army; and Major adjutant general of tlJ the lirst eight numbersl the regular tellers tl wcirkcfl through until f was completed. In only u small numl est districts will the nl few Ihousand affect rl the 4.557 registra| throughout the country something over 10.200 (he smallest has only Hie average is about drawing proceeded, loll withdrawn before one C affect the smallest tlisl It was 120, placing 4.5.1 I'd 120 on tlieir local Iij order of liability. Tiie following list si -lepS in tlie order in wl •drawn. The first numll represents tlie order ini !•nil. or red-ink registif taken from the bowl, iirc- given in each lii) witii the first nunilxf I slrawn by Secretary Ba ’ I-K S 5—10218 S—9399 13—1762 17—659721-430125-4083»—6423 33-1024037—2022 41-0420 45-4320•13—1453 5:t—7S357-1 SoSSI—5034ra-3567fi9—1752'3-4520 "7—5S85SI—320085—350589-589793-593897—1487 101—9369 g 105—1937 109-5810 HS—7335 317—6259 121-509 I 125-10088129—1913 133-10070 187—3067 141—1267 145—2148 149—2453' 153—10242 >57—3070 I15I-WS 8331 I I1®—1732173—5773 I 177—20991*1—8843 I Iffi-620C I 1*9—4284 197—8412 201—7282 2—2522 6-458 10-8934 14-854 18-5977 22—9922 20—10425 30—9136 34-6767 38—3383 12—3382 46-7103 50—3679 54—1813 58—8239 62—7269 66—3637 70—5497 74—2494 78—3674 82—3092 86—1117 90—2762 94—7952 98-8159 102—7730 106—7376 HO—676 114-275 118-9985 122-1185 126—5637 130—8806 134—5980 138—2620 142—4433 146-536 150—7191 154—7753 158—7319 162—5678 166—7719 170—755 174-6926 178—8512 182—2691 186—616 190—1676 194—775 198—7327 f 213—7579I 217-823e I 221—810I 225—4189I 229-10334 1233—1682 I 237-53i6 1241—6689 12^-7256 IS9--Siss 1257-1324|2 6 l—3317 ■265—(307 I269-86H 1277-8998 1*5—1940 -1264 '9234 -10024 -7335 -7975 -77ft *597 296-3721 210-9221 214—1986 218—6832 222-4097 226-9364 230-7510 234-4712 ■ 238-1(600 242—6218 246—9583 250—10267 254—3254 268-8047 262—5442 266-3359 270—9930 274-3706 278-3852 282-9051 286—1066 290—9302 294—2*55 9ll95| 99|10311071 IUI115 1191 12:4"1271ISl-T 1351133 143-1471in-lloolIfftJ163 167-1 171-1 175 17S 183-1 1874 191-1 195- 199-1 203- SOT-J 211-1 215 219- 225 227-i 231—1 2354 '302—420306—9226310-514 267^ 271-J 275-1 279-J 283-j 287—I 291-4 29&A 299—1 303—I 307-1m-l THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ie county Ie buy i„ \d to give >e found 1.00 ibles. iads from in please iattresses. Come in Glad to or not. IMPANY. JOR’S NOTICE. Ias administrator of JG. Hunter, deceased, In to all persons hav- Ie said estate to pre- lersigned for payment Jr this notice will be recovery. AU per estate will make im- This July 5, 1917. |VVELDER. Adm'r G. Hunter, Dec'd. ILAYOCK, i. s. • and Embaimer. [LLE, N. C. N i g h t P h o n e 7 6 . do your printing. kNDERSON, 1ST, 71, R e sic Je n c e N o. 47 • D iu r Stoie IP f W v v x , : ' ^ lid ie, >y id ih O T I ARMY HS IEEH C l W N II Order for Liability for Serv ice Established by Historic Lottery. 258 FIRST NUMBER OUT Secretary Baker Takes Out Ini tial Number—Drawing Con tinues AU Day Friday and Throughout Night. long List of Numbers Given in Order 33 Drawn, From W hich Those Who Will Be Called to Serve in First Army Will Be Selected. \Wiiinsmu. July 21.—Tlie drawing ;:..* big United States army was cciiiplcted until early Saturday .••!••niiiis. The drawing began at 9:45 JVMia;.- morning. and continued !!-iiniii the day and night. AIto- ; k. r I (*.-">00 numbers were, drawn . : ; In' bij; fish bowl. It was officially > • i (ini! Ilie first 1,000 numbers n iMVsented more than 1,000,- nun. and it is not considered that men representing any k-r dniwn after tlie first 2,000 ■ i i In* culled before any exemption lea il for Uie first army. The first ; U: r numbers were drawn respective- ;.y Secretary of War Baker, Senator I ii;-.!:il ><*rlain of the senate military .-DJiiiWM*. Congressman Dent of the b-.m- military committee. Senator 'i':invn :ind Representative Kahn, rniiidii^: minority members of the sen- ;iti* and bouse military committees; y ,Ceii. Tasker H. Bliss, acting Wiiei' Hf staff of the army; Maj. Gen. K iihtIi Crowder, provost marshal of tin* army; and Major General McCain, iiiljutnut general of the army. After tin- lirst eight numbers had been drawn !in* ivgnlar tellers took hold, and Harked through until the long task whs completed. In only a small number of the Iarg- •";t ili.-l riels will the numbers above a ; limisand affect registrants. Of tin* -OTiT registration districts iIiiMiisrlmut the country the largest has .- mi'*!iiing over 10,200 numbers, while !‘i- s::i:ille.st lias only about 185, and -i ' avorag<> is about 3,000. As the Ii a vin!.' proceeded, 157 numbers were •vitliiii-awn before one low enough to Hii-CCt the .smallest district came out. it Wiis 120. placing 4.557 men number- !, i i'-G on Ilieir local lists as 157th in '"icm' iil' liability. The following list shows the num-. :>**rs in the order in which they were Imwn. The first number in each case I 'pr.'scm* the order in which the see- Ii'!. * •!' red-lnk registry, number was Iiiiiin from the bowl. Four numbers -i\en In each line. Beginning "itii the first number, which was li'iiwn |»- Secretary Baker. I 2J—S2S8 221—SIO a MlBS I ®-10334 233-1552 ®-5316 ^I-WSS I 7256 S }<MlK I jSS-ICSSI sM324 I H-3317I Su48trr|* M 6 1 4 J-5-462S I S99S ■ Jtl—i940 I Jc8H 26* I ^ '9234IS ricoM 2—2522 6-458 10—S934 14-854' 18-5977 22-9922 26—10425 30-9136 24—676738—3333 42-3382 46—7103 50-3679 54—1813 58-823» 62—7259 66—3637 70-5497 74—2494 78—3674 82—3052 86-1117 90—2762 94-7952 SB—8159 102—7730 106-7376 110—676 114-275 118—9385 122—1185 126-5637 130—SS06 134-5980 138-2620 142—1433 146-536 150-7191 154—7753 158—7319 162-5678 166-7719 170-755 174-6926 178-8512 182-2691 186-616 190-1676 194-775 198—7327 202-8685 296—3721 210-9221 214—1986 218-6832 222-4097 226-9354 230-7510 234—1712 238—10500 242-6218 246-9583 250-10267 254-3254 258-8047 262-5442 266-3359 270-8930 274-3706 278-3852 282—9051 286-1066 290-9302 294-2455 298-8992 302-420 306—9216 310-614 3-9613 7-2403 II-1436 15-6985 19—1894 23-1878 27—9018 31-3257 35—1095 39-6551 43-9268 47—9852 51—6183 50-8462 59—23S9 63—8904 67—9938 . 71—8836 76—6453 79-5939 83-6131 87—8343 91—9584 95—9316 99-839. 103—2036 107—10254 III—6446 115-6047 119-4410 123-564 127—2166 131—10496 135—3543 139—2936 143-3746 147—3812 111—3640 165-548 159—7025 163—9463 167—1237 171-107 176-1646 179—1869 183—4688 187—6087 191-1266 195-3183 199-3557 208—486 207—600 211—4805 215—10135 219—8784 223—4644 227—1589 231—10036 235—5838 239-7196 243-8691 247—6484 251-481 •• 259-604 263-8750 267—8689 271—9567 276-5180 279-8029 283-6229 287-5748 291—5447 296—4920 299-7556 303-1014' 307—1178 811—4463 4-4532 8-10015 12-2624 16-7183 2m4614 24-4142 28-8251 32-5793 36—86w 40-6952 44-4306 48—4881 52-3755 66-2787 60—10385 64-5706 68-5227 . 72-8596 76—4187 SO—5769 *4-6809 88-1572 92—174* 96—2195 100-5019 104—867J 108-337 112—6768 116-6833 120-3827 124—4056 128-945 132-696 136-5830 140-9309 144—5610 148-1495 152-10093 166-126 160-^149 164—3604 168—784 172-3786 176-1563 180—9862 184—9726 188-373 1*2-1891 196-2684 200-3169 204-3499 208-83« 212-3496 216-3539 220-4701 224-8697 228-9636 232-2549 236-507 240-6874 244-85» 248—309 252-2967 256-9072 260—7861 264-4268 268-43- 272—10390 276-2181 280—4763 284-1548 288-924 292—8822 296-2601 300-3340 304—4115 308—SflObv' 812-2374 313-5894 317—8010321—Sm 325—9324 329—3926 333—2156 337—1C326 341—5023345—5654 349-9175 353-5692 357—6990 361—9057 365—5558“ 369—797 373—140377—1536 381—5604 385—S792 389—3358 393-724939i—4585401—7SS0 405—32S5 409—2719 413—3053 417—2962421—18 425-2868 429—1434 433—72S5 437-3024441—4649 445-6449 449—2319 453—9605 457—6957 461—9360 465-1771 469-7822 473—1925477—1651 481—9220 485—5233 489—10233 433-5510 497—5363 501—2066505—1568509-5787513—390517—2990521—5070525—5414529-6201583—8010537-6326541—7623545—8872 549—772 • 553—3528 557—S206 561—2390 565—9767 569—4PS1 573—8S74 577—9539 5S1—2322 585-1292 589—2730 593—5170 597—966 601—3462 605-6026 609-7718 613-8489 617—6S07 621—2090 625-9237 629—5533 633-6487 637—7354 641—5015 645—9947 649—55S5 653—2665 657-3687 661—2124 665—10047 669-1887 673-4795 677—1109 681—8603 685-4032 689—8424 693—S321 697—4668 701—4027 705-5047 709-4150 713—7662 717-6492 721-6988 725—S207 729-2558 733-7706 737-9737 741-9851 745—3S62 749—£569 753-6940 757—8922 761-982 765-5255 . 769—3325 ' 773—726 777—15 781—7S81 785—3478 789-9354 793—2861 797-3978 801—5003 805—209 809—7288 813-5670 817—1843 S S l-77S5 825—7223 S29-1114 S33—3808 837—6376 S41-3796 845-8698 849-7011 853-10477 857-3319 861-6149 865-4215 869-6775 873-7727 877-1334881-3123 885—10090 889-8566893-3556 897—31 901-4768 905—7331 909—3711 913-10289 917-7523 921—4764 925-981 929-6145 • 933-6902 937—5456 941-5842 945-8147 949—1570 953—2885 957—8253 961—10131 *965—4123 969-6910 973-2360 977—8816 981—9390 985—3450 989—8200 993—6680 997—3736 1001—6282 1006—3836 1009—4131 1013—9207 1017—8853 1021—5110 1025—3770 1029—4641 1033—66 1037—1276 1041—4476 1045-1791 1049—7313 1063-3311 1067-6724-1061-88891065-7357 1069-76731073-3601077-102711081-70601086—10194 1089—1714 1093—549 1097-1485 1101—88781106—98781109-83411118—78261117s—2226 1121—76291125-8686 1129-6381133—67881137—4673 15*1—5634 1145—9478 U49—65531153—4611 1167-4278 1161—13141165—8864 1169-335• 1173-493 1177—3953 .1181-4647 1186-2448 1189—10408 1103—6041 1197-7043 1201—3742' 1206—1306 1209-3117 1213-5451 314-483 318-1329 322—2945 326—6595 $30—2725 334-4776 335-1045 342-3149 346-8837 350—7423 354-7575 358—7869 362—6802 366-1323 370—3346 374—2599 378-4369 332—1922 3S6—1723 390-4103 394—1236 398—3818 402—9493 406—7009 410-6041 414—5747 418-9300 422-652 426-7964 430—6967 434-739 438—1322 442—7210 446—1146 450-8649 454—9270 458-1395 462-9825 466-513 470-9180 474-5190 478—1099 482-6880 486—2441 490- 8032 494—5862 498-223 502—1417 506-117 510— 602 514—2233 618-6556 522—3577 526—75 530-3974534_6547 538—1818 542—34S1 •546—7072 550-1456 554—4381 o58—3064 562—786 566—1549 570—7752 574—10067 578-9962 • 582—10163 5S6—6137 590—972 • 594-9970 598-5628 602—3519 006-6524 610—£230 614—3965 618—3857 622—10467 626—1560 630-3663 634—3212 638-194 642—7599 646—4143 650-552 654-10016 658—6849 662—10220 666—1673 670-6016 674—6M4 678—298 682-4349 686-7677 690-3690 694—10020 698-13000 702—3106 706-9235 710-075 714—4823 718-5090 722—2132 726—1148 730-9038 734—8131 738-6817 742—2570 746—1690 750-2414 754—7052 758-9277 762-4125 766—86o5 770-2467 774-3529 778—4985 782—933 786-7819 790-1531 794-6134 798-7711 S02—6360 806-1288 810-452 814—3572 818-9415 822—530 826-5886 830-3206 834-6917 838—5605 842—9943 846—8740 850-2473 854-4002 858—S190 862—1470 866-2135 870-4670 874-4496 878—3084 882-7419 886—10416 S90—9334 894-6292898—10188 902-1432 906—1727 910-3230 914-2817 918-7801 922-4893 926—7566 930-3376 934—7935 938—7467 942-4688 946—4987 950-5120 954-1817 958—882 962-8741 966-3570 970-677 974-5439 973-8221 982—7260 986—6261 990-6868. 994—8260 998-7553 1002-1868 1006-1211 1010-625 1014-1574 1018—2434 1022-9241 1026-3087 1030-183 1042-89611046-19561050-94271054-66901058-7209 1066-3059 1070-4550 1074-10054 1078-54 1082-2365 1086-2616 1090—8242 1094—1132 1098—6926 1102—1064 1106—1275 1110-3160 1114—4762 1118—10260 1122—6941. 1126-10176 1130—4244 1134—6246 1133-3406 . 1142—1032 1146-269 1160-4066 1164-6147 1168-3664 1162-3728 1166—1688 1170-1430 1174—3100 1178—9520 1182-5350 1186-6230 U§t-26031198-923-1202—76131206-5239 1210-9964 ■ 1214-2376 »16-5573 319—10170 323—S21S 327—7418 331—7934 335-2993 339-1031 313-3540 347—8371 361-4751 355—1685 359-487 363—1282 367—1847 371-10023 375-4819 379-5349 383—2952 387-2808 391-9949 395-2246 399-2011 403-8449 407—9112 411-10055 415-6896 419-6937 423—3787 427—7681 431—9043 435—1751 439—6111 413—4356 447-3615 451-4350 455—6935 459-6546 463-606 467-4592 471-9971 475-1020 479—1955 483-6174 487-4788 491-2628 495-10222 499-5519 503—7459 607-2330 611-2675 515-6280 519-6945 523-3293 527-3189 531—8255 535-6931 539-9709 543-4219 547-4709 551-6171 555—721 559—55SO 563-8978 567—4669 571—1476 575-3620 579—3259 5S3—4292 587—7533 591—983 595-r-5419 599—6669 603—3251 607—7078 611—2456 615—332 619-5300 623-379 «27—3795 631—542, 6S5-3559 639-874 443-5245 «47-7962 651-4464 «55-3152 659-1300 663-8362 667—10356 671-5948 675—9781 679 —8472 683-8409 687-3273 691-5715 695—9082 69^-3176 703-10098 707—3073 711-6534 715-41785 Tlb- 2015 723-1769 727-10395 731-1354 735-5017 739-4420 v 743—200S 747-6257 751—3097 765-7203 759-7034 763—7365 767—7663 771—7990 775—6706 779-905 783-103GJ 787—6743 791—3613 795—3079 799-5207 803—9916 807—5649 811—9000 815-355 819-4986 823-4928 827—2579 831-3715 835—2826 839-9028 843-5538 847-4953 851-8970 855-4516 859-9992 863-7241 867-4240 871—2622 875—218 879—550883-1611 887-7257891-4423 895-4666899-9725 903—9152 907—2047 911—8936 915—7377 919-10010 923—2740 927—1848 931—8795 936-9444 939—9211 943—4977 947—10341 951—3932 955—2577 959—10406 963-8900 967—2078 971—8912 975-9739 979-4281 983-3304 987—8797 991—4846 995-8132 399-2758 1003—1509 1007—7704 I Oll-r-3342 1015—2034 1019-10374 1023-10102 1027—760 1031—7363 • 1035-8985 1039—7831 1043—3685 1047—792 1051-3612 1055-4139 1059-5251 1063-3469 1067-9776 1OT1-67W 1075-40413 1079—2698 1083-3831 1087-870 1091-4533 1095-7430 1099-1674 1103—9058 1107-8499 1111—7347 1115-3334 1119—711 1123-^7261 1127—693$ 1131—7237 1135—2795 1139-2454 1143-8684 1147—8128 1151—7077 1155-3055 1159-8914 1163-5172 1167-6397 1171-9133 1175-4225 1179—6122 1183-6374 1187—7957 1191—8349 1195-10103 1199-6919 1203—<956 1207-341 . 1211—8319 1215—4732 316-10116 320—7424 324-3300 328-10 332—27SS 336—8492 340—1705 344—1331 * 348—10351 352—8923 356—6287 360—3744 364—3090 368-9317 372-9457 376-8493 380-10073 384-4110 388—4S13 392—1779 396-7461 400-4361 404—432 408-4317 412—4844 416-5151 420-7408 424-927 428-6279 432—9974 436—601 440-10478 444-8146 448—1103 52—4072 456-8410 460-2479 464—182 468-5834 472—46 476—3232 480—3208 484-4339 488-2749 492—1636 496-7729 500-7328 504-1441 508- 6920 512—5293 516—8555 520—8863 524—5356 528-5139 532—4555 536-8594 540—3S28 544-6624 o48—4o86 552—2939 556-7631 560-1419 564—4243 568-5289 572-3272 576-280 580—396® 5S4-3671 588-10437 592—75? 596-4238 600—5S31 604—868 COS—5791 612—9768 616-9371 620-9532 624—6615 628-10167 632—2107 636-5955 640-7511 644-5234 648-8713 652—8592 656—2595 660—6498 664-5242 668—55S8 672—2707 676-7664 680—6877 684—4942 688-9129 692—S275 696-8237 700-2438- 704-2850 708-7360 712-7109 716-7864 720-3930 724—1294 728—1647 732-1906 736—2397 740-343 744-10238 748-10114 752—8193 756-1613 760-2100 764—7125 768—7227 772—9325 776-7765 780-6196 784—3009 788-2331 792—7212 796—4004 800-2915 804-8433 808-5803 812-6833 816-9443 820—6021 824—809 828—4784 832-4753 836—5896 840-8072844-9350845—2602 852-7796 856—8802 860- 7119 864—£45 872-9361 876-620 880—3245884-4481 888-719*892—574 896-277*900-9986 904-6481 908-3895 912—8448 916-841» 920—7823 924-8722 928—10441 932—9695 936-5364 940-5802 944—2662 948-9*095 952—2184 9s>6—7^> 960—6555 964-10042 968-7616 972—21*9 976-749 980—226? 984—8805' 988-6272 992—2592 996-7235 1000-^5570 1004—7676 1008-9338 1012-1417- 1016—7291 1020-8488 .1024-8073 1028-6463 1032—3435 1086-4061 1040-0403 1044-7067 1048-2128 1062—4798 1056-3692 1060-7561 1064-8747 1068-7740 1072-5 1076-1580 1080-726 1084-7726 1088-6922 1092-6975 1096-440 1100—741 1104—2336 1103—2316 1112—9681 1116—8477 1120—1022 1124-841 1128-3502 1132-9170 1136-6090 1140-8687 1144—623' 1148—685 1162—7896 1166—7341! 1160-1141 1164-1016 1168-8068 1172-2005 1176-4960 1480—7605 1184—10375 1188—2108 1194—1358 1196-5875 1200-9660 1204-6368 1*08-2517 1212-6999 1216-2632 3S7-JSJ31221—60!» 1225-7300 1229-8778 1233—9619 1237—7309 1241-6004 1245-9345 1249-4916 1253-1675 1257—2024 ■ 1261—4334 1265-9069 12S9—1217 1273—10318 1277—488 1281—2102 1285—3404 1289-0267. 1293—16S3 1297—1S96 1301-7709 130o—*(76 1309-9413 1313-1067 1317- 3077 1321—4495 1325—7221 1329—128 1333—679 1337—5965 1341—9978 1345-900 1349-4214 1353-6642 1357—7640 1361—10204 1365—6148 1369—3371 1373—7526 1377—3672 1381—10014 1385—1765 1389-6922 1393—7262 1397—4023 1401—4475 1405-8074 1409- 6848 1413-3108 1417-6745 1421-5413 1425-8009 1429-4081 1433-S61S 1437—9459 1441-1448 1445—1722 1449-1557 1453-9171 1457-1741 1461—3171 1465—2516 1469-345 1473-5009 1477-5174 1481-6908 1485-4557 1459-0550 1493-6309 1497-4033 1501—S515 1505-8482 1509-6046 1513—8020 1517-1625 1521-6241 1525-8676 1629-7301 1533—S441 1537—7809 1541-5213 1545-3508 1549—10144 1553-4574 1557—1256 1561-30 1565—9598 1569—7457 lo73—936d 1577-5471 1581—4774 1585-4428 1589-6873 1593-9332 1597—608 1601-7720 1605-10495 1609-5743 1613-3722 1617-2502 1621-519 1625—4856 1629—4014 1633-5566 1637-1166 1641—9826 1645-6683 1649—3099 1663-4612 1657-8404 1681—8091 1665—3638 1669-3249 1673-9587 1677—2053 1681—3107 1685-9646 1689—4460 1693—2566 1697-5241 1701—2922 1705—9306 1709—,4448 1713-9814 1717—4640 1721—S045 1725-1677 1729—S801 1733—10281 1737—7307 1741—4718 1745-8507 1749-1639 1753-2364 1757—1715 1761—1337 1765-2226 ' 1769-9160 1773—S952 1777-8739 1781—4315 1785-5736 1789-3660 1793-7341 1797-6579.1801-26111805-2863 1809-46651813-10118 1817-3025 1821-3712 1825-5031 1829-5118 1833—7774 1837-5641 1841-6165 1845-950 184$—69151853-3182 1867-3179 1861—3950 1865-2827 1869—3548 1873-6561877-61871881—13391S85—’7565lf89—1070 lfi93—98011897—9472 •1901—S0261905-48521909—26521913—7322 1917-545919?1—87901925-3694 lSiB-8187IiBW 1022419a— 6582 394?—47821945—43351949-11181953—2211967-63191961-3262 1965 -75271969 -85991973 *-9333 1577--3970 1?81- *-5940 1S85--2300 lS89-*292 ,lJW M OHl-lf97-/*1064 2001-2557 2006- 1205 2009-4101 2('13-?S89 2017—*255 2021-5152 2025-4312 2029—M*7’2(53—»216 ■ S 3 S2067-6680' 2C61-7760 2(65—6437 2$69—473o 2073-9240 2C77-2M4 2081—2646 2085-11*7 2089-117« 2093—2158 2097-858 21M -n«l2105-5764 219 1218-1007 1222-1761 1226-9461 1230—9995 1234-4627 1238—5673 1242-353 1246—970 1250—4440 1254-7S56 1258-7117 1262—101.02 126G—2055 1270-6495 1274-79381275—3455 1282-2955 12S6—5017 IS1O- 9101 1294-9651 1298—7466 1302—5661 1306—9446 1310—666 1314-2590 1318—8866 1322—8463 1326—8064 1330—2012 1334—7528 1338-8116 1342—2989 1346-3761 1350-7273 1354—3252 1358—1917 1362—363 1366—4264 1370-7389 1374—9257 1378-5547 1382—2495 1386—9497 1390—4978 1394—50381395—2167 1402-8774 1406—4800 1410-7140 1414—2653 1418—7929 1422-4199 1426-7769 1430-9671 1434-9269 1438-3320 1442-5347 1446-8945 1450-10499 1454-2833 1458-4431 1462—7339 1466-6387 1470-9397 1474-5892 1478-1593 1482-7463 1486—9218 1490-8184 1494-5346 1498—«!154 1502-2752 1506-6384 1510-7369 1514-6887 1518-4510 1582-7830 1526—9262 1630-^8640 1534-6436 1538-5873 1542—1281 1546-717 1550—5021 1554—9008 1653-747« 1562-5986 1566-5876 1570-5920 1574—8167 1578—1423 1582—2458 1586—773 1590-3858 1594-10349 1598-4057 1602—6527 1506—4471 ftlO-9546 1614-3260 1618—10196 1622—9442 1626-392 1630-2231 1634—889 1638-1712 1642-6447 1646-5992 1660-63251654-856 1658—7933 1662—9439 1666-5922 1670-4394 1674—6864 1678—2051 1682—1096 1686-7481 1690-576 1694-5778 1698—7255 1702-944 1706-9268 1710-9803 1714-7031 1718-3918 1722-7304 1726-4197 1730—2706 1734-8106 1738-3498 1742-642 1746-9596 •1760-5815 1754—6803 1758-906 1762-7391 1766-700 1770-^6055 1774-6324 1778-4406 1782-297 1786^9572 1790-5157 1794-8610 1798-4781 1802—79781806-5124 1810-37071814—7081 1818-1425 1822—9189 1826-1151 1830-9902 1834-1698 1838-10115 1842-4702 1846-3396 1850-9197 1854-7686 1858-926 1862-3939 1866-18571870-34771874-74161878-40411882-99261886-1175 1890-46761894-40281898-74351902-11671906—4269 1910-5043 1914—84351918-4747 *1922-67731926-5554 1930-33081934-51861938—17811942—8111 1946-8481950-2933 1954-6634 1958-5565 1962—4879 1966-3080 1970-6720 1974-25481978-1474 1982-3806 1986-2732 1990-48591994-51851998-78412002-64752006-57922010-55302014—23702018-8814 2022-8642 2026-1510 2030-3805 2034-67652038—6824 ’2042—2693 2046—4198 2050-4865 1219-9264 1223—55241227-65951231—51821235—83141239-3009 1243-6913 1247—4*69 1251-5443 1255-7878 12o9—4:i00 1263-3601267—6306 1271-571 1275—10446 1279-7636 1283-7041287—8035 1291-72j295—393 4 1299-79771303-8921 1307—4561311-1121315-8126 1319-69341323—20821327—60111331—85471335-8051339-101511343—100961*47—9*1 1351-3535 1355-8480 1359-2303 1363-2421 1367—1287 1371—5072 1375-7330 1379—1142 1383-10134 1387—4811 1391—7224 1395-2796 1399-2654 1403—4486 1407-327 . 1411-5040 1415“-2765 1419-7664 1423-3417 1427—9451 1431-9602 1435—4624 1439-6350 1443—7143 14$—957 1451—7699 1455-7166 1459-1112 1463—3921 1467—6866 1471—10383 1475—S264 1479-4383 1483-5351 1487-1355 1491—9515 1495—4729 1499-4330 1503-1585 1507-10059 1511-1221 1515-1102 1519—7646 1523—8379 1527-9917 1531-8732 1535-154 1539—9853 1543-10351 1547—1057 1551-4926 1555-9824 1559—1073 1563-3046 1567—5901 1571-199 1575-388 1579-4416 1583-7074 1587-4888 1591-5675 1595-3906 1599-10074 1603-5619 1607—4898 1611—S062 1615-3814 1619-4866 1623-1730 1627—3369 1631-10324 1635-10475 1639-6850 1643-8754 1647—4929 1651-2591 1655-7485 1659-705 1663—1346 1667—9341 1671—9969 1675—2263 1679—1957 1683—4o84 1687—7780 1691—7152 1695-8690 1699-4371 1703—1866 1707-3347 1711—10180 1715-2937 1719-1943 1723-6825 1727-10273 1731—3735 1735-1783 1739—5199 1743-6408 1747—7947 1751-6668 1755—8611 1759—7268 1763-4239 1767-6679 1771—1250 1775-1195 1779-2406 1783-8123 1787-10154 1791-7503 1795-2994 1799-16281803-3043 1807—707 1811-25591815—3279 1819-1002 1823—9931 1827-5878 1831-368 1835-9492 1839-3995 1843-3201847—3411 1851-4547 1856-4939 1859-6051 1863—7472 1867-52441871—9191875—101741879-19191883-24051887-6678 1891-7381895-63731899-50371903-83961907—8869 1911—3549 1915-10971919-95011923—93991927—7310 1931—52561935—91021939-50771943-90771947—23231951—121 1955-4223 1220—773? 1224—760; 1228—8»! 1232-!*136‘* 1236-4507 1240—239« 1244—704? 1248—637 1252-007! 1256-2570 1280—9347 1264—16?.7 IStifi—ISlT 1272-1STS 1276-5257 12S0-1543 12S4—8557 1288—1013:» 3292—IOW 1296—3530 1300—610? 1304—1709 ISO*—8252 1312-8320 1316-8346 1320-3320 1324—2116 1328-5376 1332—7150 1336—11 1340-3096 1344—6S49 1348—8858 1352—6604 1356—10353 1360-10460 1364—6131 1368—9318 1372—3006 1376—4472 1380-5852 1384—2439 1388-6 1392-3658 1396-6140 1400-9918 1404—8707 1408—3916 1412-10342 1416-6439 1420-9456 1424—7154 1428-664 1432—93 1436-10003 1440-6306 1444-4229 1448-7736 1452—4715 1456-4943 1460-2462 1464-6042 1468-10012 1472-3091 1476-10274 1480-2184 1484—7651 1488—97SS- 1492-103 1496- 7047 • 1500-2196 1504—1912 1508-9229 1512-6918 1516—9S97 1520-556 1524—1565 1528-2109 1532-8142 1536-6348 1540-10294 1544—51 1548—5950 1552-9733 1556-5453 1560-4992 1564-5971 1668-4195 1572-5784 1576-8641 1530—6076 1584-1716 1588-6538 1592-3360 1696-3952 1600—8271 1604-9639 1608-5697 1612—7113 1616—406 1620-10139 1624-25 1628-2081 1632-10231 1636-383 1640-2186 1644-588 1648-9032 1652-9817 1656-4968 1660—7133 1664-3802 1668-4287 1672-2835 1676—10302 1680-3915 1684—8S04 1688-8391 1692—2023 1696-9087 1700—5643 1704—5365 1708-3701 1712-8248 1716-1808 1720—3199 1724-8552 1728—2941 1732-122 1736-7493 1740-8937 1744-3673 17*8—939 * 1712-222 1766-3216 1760—9026 1764-3681 1768—8656 1772~r4364 1776-3236 1780—5915 » 1784-4671 1788-321 1792-73« 1796-4714 1800-5396 1804—96041808-7384 1812-999«1816-6472 1824-8873 1828—U01 1832—974 1836-4302 ' 1840-5393 1S44—6107 1848-6072 1852—8355 1856—102951860—10101864—7480 • 1863-9185 1872—8580 1876-83511880-24761884-814 1888—102641892-9572 2117-537221*1—3973 2J£&—6170 2129-9775 2?33-6694 2VS7-7WS 2058—1626 2062—46202066-902070-7-10221 2074—2430 2078-83302082-9756 2086—7638 2090-9432 2094—4605 2098-9266 2102—7*08 1106-87162110-35662114-7886 2118—1774 2122-35152126-59182130-5487 2134—66192138-840 1963-6066 1967—4603 1971—72281976-4354 1979-7570 1983-2283 1987-5540 1991-68011995-6708 1999-45602003-8092200T-66182011-48922015-4421 2019-6009 2023—*8140 2027—3290 2031-4129 20S5—470 '2039-3122043—15072047-3427 2061—17292065-2953' 1900-87171904—66901908—96531912—98911916-4362 1020—44881924—49541928-9304 1932-1191 1936—12341940-72921944-1360.1948—71291952—25361956-85241960-26551964-7692 1968-15371972—7943 1976-85141980-1414 1984-68401988—16161992-822 1996-504 2000-35902004—9078 2063-48862067—191 2071—38652075—91192079-9074 2083-9164 2087—80962091—753 2095-3587 2099-5011'2103-50322107—1682111-53862115-60452119—4242123—102562127—3629 2131—9779 2135-99532139-4180 2012-S856 2016-8244 2020-8807 2024—8836 2028-1091 2032-2139 2036-7483 2040-6647 2044-6007 2048—7230 2052-9477 205(*-3341 2060-1284. 2)64—5593 - 2068—9670 2072-6971 2076-3558 2080—5094 2084-477 2088—2871 2092—9577 2096-130 2100—2546 2104-1996 2108-6402 2112—1023 2116—1932 2120—4314 2124-9720. 2128-8686 2132-8270 2136-8432 2140—1347 2141-2585 2145—2S15 2149—8055 2253— IlSS 2157—8450 2151-5432 165—6223 -2169-175 2*73—5220 2177-39S2 i-m —5113 J135-6121 2189—7156 21ii3—5138 2197—8579 2201—911 2205-6793 2209—6925 2213-4546 2217—2623 2221-6005- 2225-6230 2229-5240 2233—1214 2237—6288 2241-2857 2245—1357 2249—2793 2253—2700 2257—9794 2261—5048 2265-5175 2269—1160 2273-5672 2277-5065 2381—10029 2285-3996 2289—7979 2293-10453 2297-6062 2301—5305 2305-6701 2309-5427 2313-1798 2317—2408 2321-5860 2325-8808 2329-3619 2333—SS35 2337-1077 2341—7862 2345—3708 2349-8451 2353—2666 2357-5931 2361-5325 2369-8553 2373-2444 2377—1439 2381-5646 2385—6050 2389—2950 2393-*2677 2397-9888 2401—438 2405—9846 2409-4757 2413—5158 2417-3962 . 2421—6711 2425-4530 2429-10245 2433-4591 2437—S835 2441—8811 2445-8119 2449-7697 2453-331 2457-4068 2461-9757 2465-4540 2469-8278 2473-5744 2477-6339 2481—6742 2485-8098 2489—S502 2493-6311 2497-680S 2501—4872 2505-8334 2509—10365 2513-7638 2517—715 2521-961 2525-3708 2529—1651 2533—1777 2537-10207 2541-7407 2545—4742 2549-4937 2553—5724 2557-5645 2561-8772 2565-6177 2569—5741 2573—7368 Hi77-9993 2581-5631 2585-875 2589—10062 2593-4155 2597-714 2601-3083 2605-9689 2009-86 2613-8612 2617-1291 2621—871 2G25-7SS8 2629—2563 2633-1556 2637-2159 2641—S540 2645—4251 2649-5221 2653-9199 2657-9937 2661-1520 2665—46S7 2669-4438 2673—€052 2677-3937 2681-3879 2685-1393 2689-4749 2693-10206 2697—7879 2701-6993 2705—1S50 2709-S703 2713-6826 2717-6101 2721-9564 2725-10087 2729—1260 3737-23762741—6950 2145-8973 2749—3316 2753-6466 2757—2221 2761-5137 2765—7577 2769—1591 ■ 2773—5S37 2777-5330 2781-24© 2786-2180 2789—9303 2793—4262 2797—9330 2801—6645 2805—6225 2809—3354 2813—5561 2817—2096 2821—681 2825-10306 2829—3622 2833—6909 2837-4616 2841—986S 2845-7973 2849-5785 2853-10356 2857—5156 2861-3910 2865-1121 2869—7916 2873-1390 2377-113 2881—1658 2885-2084 2889—6334 2893—9910 2897—1004 2901—9906 2905—1975 2909—7782 2913-6013 2917-6958 2921-S08 2925—2650 2929-8643 2933-5951 2937—3628 2941—780 2945-6433 2949—9021 2953—7907 2957-3088 2961-^6S55 '2965—267 2969—9838 2973-1550 2977-3277 2981-421 2986-6971 2989—10340 2993-4286 2997-10304 3001—7777 3006-169 3009-5617 3013-2860 3017—1477 3021—8176 3026—814S 3029-3769 3033—3650 3037-6435 3041-4871 3045—10150 30©—4522 2142-6747 2146-9484 2150-7001 2154—44072158—70332162-51052166—657 -IiO—3378 2K4-3W 217S—278 2152-34872156-70992190—16222194—92922198—24612202-3214 2203-6613 2210—9665 2214-1172 2218—377ii2222—19242223—6g5ii 2230—1169 2234—10423 2238-6402 2242-4727 2246-49 2250-6361 2264-4573 2258-4565 2262—9225 2266-9438 2270-9811 2274-4358 2278—1660 2282—7383 2286—4677 2290-1043 2294—9843 2293-9091 2302-557 2306-4173 2310-1433 2314-622 2318—585 2322-7474 2326—2071 2330-9836 2334-1464 2333-1961 2342-8495 . 2346—10483 2350—781 2854-6304 2S58—1415 2362—3623 2366-10230 2370-323 2374-6202 2378—8139 2382—8558 2386—5434 2390-1664 2394—1303 2398—963 2402—7361 2406-878 2410—441 2414-7717 2418—4267 2422—4345 2426-6154 2130-9246 2434-7509 2438—4152 2442—4380 2446—23 ' 2450—9519 2454—1881 2458—3337 2462—2617 2466-3362 2470—2790 2474—5626 2478-4405 2482—9020' 2486-10393 2490-1978 2494—8729 2498—2933 2502—10185 2506-9504 2510-9765 2514—1049 2518-4878 2522-10418 2526-6823 2530—4402 2534-349 2538-9753 2542—5008 2546-2436 2550-1407 2554-6610 2558-7434 2562-2386 2566—6687 2570-102 2574—10250 2578—1411 2582-5704 2686-7661 2590-2893 2594-3677 2598-1528 2602-7790 2606—8809 2610-7792 2614—4303 2618-8479 2622-1341 2026-6249 2630—7245 2634—7618 2638-8161 2642—4889 2646—7892 2650—1043 2654—1934 2658-8902 2662-5659 2666-6057 2670-6184 ’ 2674-9522 2678-1156 2682—6729 2686-3190 2690-1693 2694-3847 2698-4841 2702-3375 2706-7086 2710-9673 8714—8505 2718-2013 2722-4721 2726-7147 2730-4222 2734-76602738-104222742-9232 2746—52362750—S070 2754-6851 2758-7201 2762-9842 2766-5967 2770-3264 2774-8430 2778—5783 2782—7558 2786-8169 2790-1686 2794-8692 2798—1272 2802-8134 2306-9147 2810-10386 2814-877 2818—9256 2S22—9105 2826—2705 2830—10026 2834—2145 2838-3156 2842-1478 2846-8651 2850—7155 2854-9146 2143-78522147—78212151—4731 2155-61052159—28452163—22342)67—79042171-21472175-9342 2179-2177 2183—32962187-1021 2191—1240,2195—5r»82 2199-5242203-5211 2207—6172 2211—9721 2215-522 22^9—liftl2223—1049S2227-9699 2231—1139 2235-57322239—23422243-19522247—7856 2251-6302 2255—2485 2259-1707 2267—20392271—72392275-1192 2279-6688 2283—48132287—91932291—6785 2299-70712903-28862307-16522311-2143 2315-5119 2319-30052323-4178 2327-69472331-102232335-12572339-99052343-9423 2347-6188 2351-6490 2366-27512359-5557 2363—1634 2144—1511 2148-6294 2152—7613 • 2166—1000S 2160—2279 2164—2213 2163-1995 2172—3Ufca 2lf6—60shJ 2180—2432 2184—10237 2188-5693 2192—6293 2196-6974 2200—2111 2204—8141 2208—9831 2212—10033 2216-1517 2J2U-6S16 2224-S932 2228—800'.» 2332—5662 2236-336 2240-7097 2244-212 2248—8 2252—2954 2256—7772 2260-2665 2264-9805 2268-2872 2272—4217 2276-3313 2280-305 2284-9884 2288-6101 2292—6633 2296—4661 2304—71142308-5288 2312-16402316-66062320-28732324—21912328-78782332-6853 2336—5505 2340-9122 2344-2615 2348-2551 2352-21312356-26902360—1035 2364—7874 2371—1343 2375-6158 2379-9106 2383-857 2387—9030 2391-1401 2395-2151 2399-8145 2403—8859 2407—1059 2411—9440 2415-5571 2419 -6594 2423—880 2427-7470 2431—5805 2435-5222 2439-3012 2443—1596 2447-6998 2451-6300 2455—5369 2459-1108 2463-2489 2467-9837 2471-9328 2475-4301 2479-7333 2483-492 '2487-6254 2491—2199 2495-9966 2499-3228 2503-10072 2507-6040 ■ 2511—1747 2515-1442 2519-6942 2523-539 2527-6025 2531—8286 2535-8880 2539-6037 2543—562 2547-7499 2551—3948 2555—50 2559—5421 2563-9545 2567-3253 2571-2025 2575 -1915 2579-5390 2583-S087 2587—9447 2591—1780 2595—5521 2599-6834 2603-4890 2607—5961 2611-1997 2615-^6274 2619-2973 2623-4029 2627-8494 2631-9357 2635-6736 2639—6587 2643—9089 2647—2212 2651—1606 2655-9791 2659-7330 2663-2137 2667—7016 2671—3644 2675-2427 2679-6458 2683-6416 2687-7948 2691-9956 2695—9385 2699-3967 2703-6113 2707-4179 2711-4970 2715—7602 2719-8397, B S - B 2737-978 "2731-73232735-9391 2739-93822743-10320 2747—49462751-3022 2755-8443 2759-6677 2763-5618 2767-5543 2771-4066 2775-10035 2779-4001 2783-7561 2787—93552791—20582795-8714 2799-8442 2803-7877 2807-3933 2811-25982815-58502819-54952823-4207 2821-6419 2862-3520 2866-5550 2870-66062874-103372878-10311 2882-8079 2886-10137 £890—5991 2894-725 3057-3322 3061-9954 2906-6580 2910-51072914-29872918-10468 2922-16042926-15712930-4625 2934-36752038—52002942—1971 2946-9343 2950-6305 2954—4075 2958-11832962—21792966-50282970—79582974—2S09 2978-5775 2982-80672986-55672990-37842994—940 2998—28463002-54483006-3412 3010-9879 3014—4514 3018-58553922—90863026—76323030—4697 3034—2920 3038-87533042—8201 3046-16333050—54633054-6852 2835-41912839-86542843-32942847-9352851-2091 2Sds—6735 2S59—4265 2863-2844 2867—1150 2871-54792875—9952 2879-63552883—8653 2887—5536 2891—14722895-75982899-42502903—4777 2907—1521 2911-38862915-22222919-1034 2923-54702927-67232931-43372935-7450.2939-96472943-4626 2947-10286 2951—93102955—96422959—48422963—43972967—52042971—6792 2975-77662979-5672983-47362987—25652991—101732S95—7885 2999-^22813003-12543007-6136 3011-2504 3015-3740 3019-41633023-94963027—8344 * 3031—73GS3035—8719 2372-8695 2376-2491 2380—1$04 2384-9*28 2388—10168 2392—6*44 2396-5246 2400—4*66 2404—4*91 2408—10310 2412—9^65 2416—7*34 2420-86« 2424—1776 2428-6417 2432—10037 2436-3144 2440-5373 2444-357 2448-1173 2452—4101 2456-6797 2460-3551 2464-5718 2468-2794 2472-7608 2476—1910 2480-7835 2484-6307 2488—1201 2492—565 2496—6227 2500-6354 2504—800 2508-6064 2512-1447 2516-8941 2520-9608 2524-6490 2528—7931 2532—10160 2536—1586 2540-7637 2544—4299 2548—923» 2552-7773 2556-4333 2560-6860 2564-8307 2568 -4326 2572—7243 2576-4261 2580—19?*) 25S4—7089 2588-2769 2592—5431 2596-4366 2600-4060 2604—5020 2608—7698 2612—1024 2616—5757 . 2620-937« 2624—10404 2628—483<i 2632—6074 2636—10232 2640-8842 2644—4263 2648-2728' 2652—10323 •2656—71 2660-5422 2664—2718 2668-6018 2672—1972 2676-1699 2680—7888 2684—7059 2688-6614 2692-3013 2696—7784 2700—3759 2704-4773 2708-8991 2712-6515 2716-4168 2720-4107 2724-5746 2728-6240 2732-26742736—4705 2740-34412744-506 2748-4280 2752—7982 2756-2639 2760-69072764—4352 2768—15882772-47662776-98812780-7349 2784—102172788-1909 2792—2773 2796—1391 2800—155»• 2804-3639 2808—7S02 2812-2348 2816-435 2820-9016 2324—7762 2828-6027 2832—713 2836-3955 2840-9303 2844-1929 2848-5714 * 2852-8277 2856-5354 2860-2917 2864—5601 2868-460 2872—2244 2876-9049 28S0-8924 2884-8310 2888^—5518 2892-3512 2896-10432 2900-6725 2904-9957 2908-2824 2912-156 2916-5958 2920—3851 2924-8744 2928-9890* 8062-8538 3043-3162 3047—7220 3051-1702 3055—91S4 3059—9757 3063-8024 2936-6346 2940-8390 2944—6995 2948—10045 2962-2760 2956—4857 2960—5583 2964—8930 2968—6639 2972—8209 2976—3488 2980-121« 2984—2372 2988—1700 2992—6329 2996-3370 3000—1232 3004—HlO 3009—5788 .3012-8812 3016-436 3020-9872 .3024-396 3028-7789 3032--10354 3036-4552 3040-9206 3044—10369 3048-989 3062—7004 3056-4635 3060-2786 3064—1304 3065-6568 3069—3867 3*73-6372 5077-6410 30S!—G442 5085—104S7 3089— 6JC6 3092—15S4 3097-5731 2001-8581 3105—3563 3109—1406 3113-6479 3117—6083 3121—8298 3125-8152 3129-9411 3133-3771 3137—5136 3141—7731 3145-5445 3149-SS33 3153—7578 3157—5804 3161—10169 3165—1C348 3169-9681 3173—3047 3177—26S1 3181—2723 3185—4591 3189—6349 3193-10338 3197—6839 3201—6190 3205-4799 3209-1785 3213-2509 3217—5499 3221-9597 3225-7854 3229—2560 3233-6578 3237—8405 .3241—7455 3245-8425 3249-1119 3253-5927 3257—1917 3261-4108 3265—8158 3269-9372 3273—1784 3277—2002 3281-2981 3285-4118 3289—1989 3293—8217 3297—2789 3301-9293 3305—2335 3309-146 3313-2883 3317-843 3321—5195 3325-10050 3S29—8478 3333—10471 3337-3191 3341-6024 3345-229 3349-6927 3353—4365 3357—299 3361-3945 3365-1075 3369-2391 3373—3106 3377—1189 3381—750 8385-2394 33S9—7453 3393—2367 3397—9511 3401-3312 3405—4064 3409—6461 3413-2321 3417-6411 3421-1320 3425-1977 3429-4 3433-1871 3437--5841 8441—7386 3445-206 3449-8211 3453-5883 3457-10470 3461—4193 3465-2892 3469-136 3473-8185 3477—8154 3481—8746 3485-430 3489-8562 3493-328 3497—7124 3501—8309 3505-6929 3509-624 3513-6996 3517—2369 3521—544 3526—3949 3629-1021 3533-9873 3537-8127 3541-2190 3.*45—4499 3519—3662 3553—1269 3557—8777 3561-6983 75 9-2423 3573-2573 3577-8621 3581-9261 3585-9807 3589-5663 3593-3038 3597-9017 3601-2410 3605—6167 3609—5994 3613-1194 3617—4491 3621-138 3066-6588 3070—7837 3074—1107 3078-8826 3082—5145 ::0S6—1270 &.-9C—7SS0 ;0w —9743 Si;9S-862 3102—1638 3100-8411 3110-257 3114—1S24 3118-2848 3122-5171 3126-1109 3130-155 3134-10461 3138—5825 3142-3466 3146-8265 3150—4456 3154-8162 3158-9599 3162-3861 3166-7824 3170—185 3174-8438 3178-8961 3182-2900 3186-266 3190-3186 3194-6660 3198—2325 3202—9535 3206—65S4 3210—9482 3214-0637 3218-2554 3222—2684 3226-1602 3230-6035 3234—1968 3238-8964 3242-2811 3246—4468 3250-1864 3264—5411 3258—1051 3262-8933 3266-2121 3270—211 3274-5010 3278-3928 3282-9132 3629—97133633-6726 3637-6607 3641-9860 3645-4166 3649-3223 3663-913657-55273661-7930 3666—82583669-5658 3673-902« 3677-635 3681-6659 3685—2717 3689-5144 3693-1416 3697—95093701—6559 3705-46243709-6061 3713-3804 3717—8288 3721-9340 3725-44153729-35173733—71353737—685 3741—5066 3746-7603 3749—3634 3753-9435 3757-38493761—7123765-52823769-4051 3773-9251 3777—7107 3781-4633 3785-3459 3789-22973793-6913797-3542 3801-1083 3805-2206 3809-4791 3290-97603294-9473 3298-6557 3802-6060 3306—8625 3310-4410. 3314-4449 3318-8232 3322-4730 3326-6157 3330-2864 3334—1376 3338—9982* 3342—7144 3346-5106 3350-410 3354-6139 3358—7116 3362—8665 3366—3783 3370—33S9 3374-4011 3378—2606 33S2—58 3386—2049 3390—1443 3394-10046 3398-4822 3402—5879 3406-10355 3410-7091 3414-10110 3418-1875 3422-5610 3426-8670 3430-10011 3434—1735 3438-8054 3442—2648 3446-6576 3450—6308 3454-9633 3458-1006!) 3462-8416 3466-7963 3470-9939 3474-3174 3478-3608 3482-8009 3486-2582 3490-2122 3494-965 3498^-2075 3502—3292 3506-1098 3510-8762 3514-6216 3518—7263 3522—9708 3526-3956 3530-9698 3534—5603 3638-8124 3542-3303 3546-747 3560-9143 3554—9064 3558-2810 3562-2543 3566—5821 3570-6760 3574—1258 3578—4034 3582-2627 3586-4485 3590-6081 3594—7976 3598-6823 3602-7079 3606-2045 3610-5946 3614—5589 . 3618—1965 3622—2618 3626—9839 3630-2426 3634-2763 3638-1601 3642-6226 3646-1619 3650—4S533654—7002' 3658-71813562-78983668-5632 3817—2966 3821-22»3825-7902 3829-44733833-6641 3837-10486 3841-63773845—6836 3849—6054 3863-87513857—2970 3861—8718 3865-4478 3869—7180 3873-66381 3877-61483881—11983885—72843889-9643893-5933897—65673901—407 3905—7700 3909—66933913-47083917—49118921-28163925—4076 3929—2602 3937—1161 3941—6331 3945—3632 3949-3646 3953—1293 3957—S627 3961—5582 3965-6696 3969-9792 3973^-8044 3977-^6364 3981-8171 3674—6306 3678-6870 3682-3366 . 3686-5541 3690-6700 3694-2261 3698—7594 3702—9278 3706-4384 ’ 3710-5081 3714—78G0 3718-7044 3722—7771 3726-9687 3730—4685 3734—6953 3738-9130 3742—799p 3746—6566 3750-3195 '8754—9351 3758-9701 3762-57© 3766-17 3770-5078 3774—8045 3778—9625 3782-4924 3786-2192 3790-4704 3794-378 3798-5461 3802—S014 3806-3428 3810-237 3814-5454 3818-422 3822-6810 3826-619 r 3830-6510 3834-6102 3838-2869 3842-3299 3846-3350 3850-7951 3854-10094 3858-442 3862—8192 3866—5913 3870-9275 3874-164 3878-272 3882—9934 3888—1174 8890-866 3894—3004 3898-8991 3902—202 8906—4224 3910-8913 3914-1901 3918—1772 3922—7807 3926-9018 3930-4360 3934-2136 3938—1861 S942—7657 3946-5150 3950—10357 3954—8322 3958-4357 3962—2030 3966—7655 3970-7106 3974—8001 . 3978-581 3982—1777 9067—6207 3071—6225 3075-9273 3079-8766 3083—8519 2*7-9467 2091-5734 2095—S428 3093—£550 3103—2791 3107—fc2S0 3111—4679 3115—4699 3119—6661 3123-5362 3127—7344 3131-284 3135-9083 3139-4910 3143-133' 3147—8018 3151—82S3 3155—7694 3159-3238 3163-4976 3167—2715 3171-3111 3175-8373 3179-1398 3183-9911 3187—2064 3191—9118 3195-285 3199-3138 3203-1720 3207-5923 3211—8624 3215-5753 3219-6592 3223-9882 3227-9761 3231-8946 3235-8983 3289-7593 3243—3019 3247-9581 3251—6413 3255—1963 3259-560 ‘ 3263-3596 3267—7192 3271—1485 3275-2513 3279—1168 3283—10889 3287-9244 3291—6893 8296-7867 3299-2856 3303-6645 3307—6900 3311—4848 3315-4827 3319-6073 3323-3940 3327-8525 3331-7552 3335-5341 3339—1379 3343—2472 -3347r-9339 3351—5259 3355—9883 3359-3790 3363—S394 3367,-4440 3371—1G0S5 3375-4706 3379—6228 3383-6686 3387-3266 3391-1654 3395-7670 3899—SlOO 3403-150 3407-7026 3411-400 3415-1547 3419-8077 3423-9915 3427—3957 3431—1859 3435-115 3439-1180 3443-4135 3447—3049 3451-2178 3456—2692 3459-228 3463-9213 3467-6305 3471-872 3475-2803 3479-9578 3483-6352 3487-2304 3491-9576 3496-6599 3499—96 3503-8364 • 3507—7473 3511—2106 3516-7825 3519-5088 3523—7179 3527-2948 3531—3522 3535-9108 3539-9738 3549—9593 3547-2540 3551-2497 3555-5492 3559-4324 3563—6253 3567-9470 3571-10239 3575—9823 3579—5445 3583-3307 3587-1508 3591-5229 3595-8188 3599-8083 3603-6485 3607-6215 3611-7900 3615-8175 3619-8548 3623-2822 3627-3027 3631-10025 3635—3365 3639-2890 3643-1199 3647—41963651—3524 3655-30293659—4025 3GK3—6003 S667—195443671—55603675-71533679-69393CS3—73733687-6897 3691—3514 2695-3384 3699-4944 3703-3453 3707-33563711—62663716-100963719—861 3723-4980 3727-9586 3731-45783735-54053739-55303743—43S63747-39193751-4017 3755-2274 3759—77753763—55553767—28213771-38903775—12553779-19993783-6906 3787-5149 3791—8464 3795-4483 3799-5867 3803-60983807-57208811—38243816-9243 3819—5425 3823—4760 3827-58003831—74913835-2072 3839-4545 3843-9909 3847-8243851-69703865—57373859—40S53863-72423867—17993871-9529-3875-268 3879-102133883-59623887-85843891—86093895-70633899-7687 3903-8203 3907—18203911—41483915-50823919-61413023—1373 3927-3846 3931—8585 3068-2270 3072-8376 3076-7447 30S0—2345 30S4—8712 305&—7407 30P2—9772 3056—4778 3100—S4*.9 3104—9C92 31(8-6185 3112-9145 3116—£058 3120-6214 3124-8738 3128-8156 3132—6705 3136—9P52 3140-7728 3144-8402 3148—40S0 3152-807 3156-4297 3160-7953 3164-867. 8168—930 - 3172—8658 3176-9181 3180-7586 3184-3700 31S8—7519 3192—7110 3196—9686 3200-8393 3204-9517 3208—2863 3212—2S78 3216-8947 3220-1313 3224—3730 3228-8768 3232-9314 3236-3302 3240-4637 3244-8861 3248-4525 3252-10044 3256-7326 3260-303 3264-9058 3268-563 3272-7462 3276-7905 3280-^10455 3214—6102 3288—2605 3292-6344 3296-8481 3800-5246 3304-1933 3808-6859 3312-6756 3316-10490 3320-7779 3324-2643 3328-9313 3332-10426 3336-6640 3340-1008 3344—5104 3348—5612 .3352—99*6 3356-9904 3360-5122 3364-10392 3363-10128 3372—8060 3376—S035 3380—7037 33S4-7492 3388-8043 3392—6667 3396—3611 3400-3352 3404-8883 3408-19 3412-4374 3416—10083 3420-5216 3424-6704 3428-7870 3432—4505 3436-832 3440-2350 3444-8894 3448-1866 '3462^-6117 3456 -4756 3460-8013 3464- -1489 3468—4277 3472-8466 3476—3433 3480-6961 3484-9179 3488—2344 3492-6710 3496-4536 3500—151» 3504-896 3508—1976 3512—507 3516-6365 3520—45555 3624-M850 3528-3017 3532—7431 3536—10345 3540-9263 3544-2144 3648-1883 3562—8306 3556-6206 3560-2506 3564— 74S8 3568-9426 3572—8302 3576—10181 3580-2529 3584-929 3588-4789 3596-9001 3600—7051 3604—6503 3608- *10438 3612-4833 3616-5073 3620—3789 3624—4767 3939-7693943-77053947—84363951—1380 3955—10315 3963-81093967-3600 3971-6281 3975-47858979^6371:'. 3983-10127 3632—38323636-7614 3640—3801 3644-933? 3648-1794 3652—2168 3656—2887 3660—72663664-838 3668-72803672—78943676-562836SO—38433684-56483688-8238 3692—8028 3696-26023700-8006 3704-25933708-59523712—24403716-6114 3720-86383724-6333728-5050 3732—4220 3736-47563740-103613744—104653748-13263752-6414 3756—11563760-4130 3764-5435 3768-102443772—8023776-93353780—*85883784^-103463788—85753792-7432 3796-6812 3800-6058 3804-87083808-39013812—76113816—8959 3820-3878 3824-9429 3828-1058 3832-344 3836-17663840-4556 3844-24333848—30073852-8141&5«—S789 3*60—1213 3864—67863868-2023872—103353876-59143880-5723 3884—1248 3888—3775 3892-3431 3896-39793900—1655SSH SSt 3908—1651 3912-61443916-5988 3920—40523924-42053928—14653932—104933936-90793940—1152 3944-7763948-60823952-10155 3956-1907 3900^-566 3964-r5577 3968-61533972^-4441 3976-6959 3984-311 3999-39224003-7446 4019-91)0 4023-6014 4027-582 4031-1876 398S-r6221 3986-3749 8987-416S39S9—7624 3990-8897 3991—26253993-9874 3994-73703937—4S1S 3'i9S—124 4001—3574 4002—4S1 4005-5263 4006-9208 4007—3169 4009—2415 4010—S910 4011—9279 4013—10179 4014—3666 4016—56344017-2995 401S-S95■4021—7S08 4022-744 4025—10075 4026—979 4029—1409 4030—3764 4033—7449 1034—9797 . 4035—MlS 4037—6636 4038—3618 4039—63434041—7100 4042—IOOlS ' 4043-101(3 404o-3147 4046-4806 4047—104284049-1740 4050-9866 4051—5116 iS S - *°]S 4054-5949 4056—78574057—10101 4058-5397 4069-47724061—2117 4062—829 4063—31% 40S5—2702 4006—5916 4067-2-.'*40«)—1C2S 4070—595$ 4071—2WJ 4073-2123 4074-8458 4076-5391 4077—1542 4078—449 4079—105614081-2027 4082-5687 4083-23874050—8224 4086—6200 4087-10114089-590 4090-7876 4081-9696 4093-444 4094-636 - 4096-6562 4097-4716 4098-5942 4099—1760 4101-9933 4102—3884 4103-7175 4105-3688 4106-6314 4107-4134 4109-1877 . 4110-3598 4111-62314113—8938 4114—7302 4115-7354117-7946 4118-1863 41U-25264121—9963 4122- 8671 4123—10209 4125-634 4126-5606 4127-0740 4129-8370 4130-1879 - 4191—2363 4133-3231 4134—S226 4135-61124137—2999 4138-7272 4139-75464141—2333 4142—1504 4143-9264145-1675 4146-7584 4147-3571 4149-5266 4150-1433 41J1-2065 4153-447 4164—10897 4166-7913 4157-3445 4158-1728 4159-10247 4161-5871 4162—10113 4163-1947 4166-3776 4166-1897 4167-5679 4169-6528 4170—9728 4171—9436 4173—2792 4174-6758 4176-6600 4177-1319 4178-8257 4179-6928 <131-6827 4182-8632 41*8-2831 4185-3907 4186-837« 4187-7402 4189-1363 4190-7006 4191-19404193-3449 4194—949 4196-102354197—6023 4198—2S79 4199-13604201-4276 4202-9614 4208—10404205—9137 4206—3975 4207—4840 4209-1823 4210-393 4211—3859 4213—4232 4214-2712 4216-6769 4217—4325 4218-3774 4219—8426 4221-8976 4222-1513 4223-77884225-5998 4226-6911 42*7—10484229—1065 4230—851 4281—49174233—S989 4284—6891 4236—79174237—6972 -4238-7246 4239—11814241—1545 4242—2874 4243—23464245—6037 4246—1266 4247—1490 4249-2562 4250—1811 4251-8360 4253—7041 4254-8631 4255—4119 4257—6377 4258-1413 4259-33094261—168 4262—7569 4263-37284265—4984 4266-29« 4267—90044269-1 4270—3293 1271—1S74273-4098 4274—9536 4275-41024277-2597 4278-62 4ZN--15824281-2334 4282-7723 4283-W70 42S5—7703 42S6—5380 4237-#)4289—1420 4290-1553 4291-&174293-5772 4294—336 4295-36 4297-7420 4298—«745 4299-102524301—9134 4302—13S7 4303—5571 4305—2203 4806-8206 4307-8374 4309—9374 4310-5618 4311—3410 4313-10389 4314—985 4315-6389 4317-3947 4313- 6692 4319-3524321-3349 4322-5377 4323-36054325-3032 4326-7127 4327-27484329-920 4330—4602 4331-4564333—9294 4334—3274 4335—30444337—4167 4338-4631 4339-52994341—806 4342-6752 4343-43874345-1953 4346-10372 4347-85654349-10431 4350-9773 4351-684743G3 -2383 4354-7297 4355-11764357- 5368 4358-1717. 4369-61764361-8644 4:462-41« \ 4363-3844 4365—3456 4366-6168 4367-2737 4369—617 4370-4)853 4371-4234 4373-4804 4374-7686 4375—4973 4377- 9311 4378-4466 4379-10049 4381-609 4382 -2275 4383-613 4386—3202 4386-9283 4387-7358 4389—2188 4390-9005 4391-274 4393—1500 4394-3430 4395-8447 4397-5423 4398-948 4399-1283 4401—4691 4402 -4969 4403-5733 4405-5711 4406-4128 4407-8542 4409-3925 4410—2613 4411—33244413-3704 4414-1719 4415-13534417-8668 4418-7456 4419-48874421—8781 4422-8948 4423—20334401-8377 4426-10344 4427—S532 4429—546 4430—1164 4431-3738 4433—2580 4434-766 4436—8905 4437-3589 4438-734 4439—7276 4441-7563 4442-9941 4443—19944445—S589 4446—3854 4447-101874449-7690 4450-2435 4461-42094453-7675 4454-2855 4455-39774457—2745 4468- 6038 4459—104354461-4323 4462—3573 4465—2215 4466—1875 4469—1072 4470—3607 4471—4650 4473-5963 4474—7936 4475-9124 4477-6028 4478-10282 4479-7013. 4481—7048 4482-511 4483—4311 4485-5590 4486—1908 4487—25314489—6049 4490-8982 4491-74644493—1576 4494—9735 4495-9134497-9889 4498-342 4499-99154501-8414 4502-3139 4503-32194505-3197 4506-8036 4507-14509—4934 4510-3050 4511-1 4613-7639 4614—9344517-6356 4618-2837 4519—104894521-5058 4522-427 4523-3185 4525-2806 4526-5664 4627-3116 4529—8773 4530-4877 4631—2550 4533-3988 4534-5127 4635—3822 4537-9250 4538-6893 4639-8378 4541-8699 4642-5838 4643-5544 4545-5280 4546-2171 4647-91784549—10028 4650-241 4651-55424553-40 4654-9272 4555-1527 4557-7057 4658-2553 4559-8050 4661-0879 4562-9359 «63-3173 4565-7238 4666-9810 4567-64604569-8598 4570-2925 4571-68684578-6685 4574-6452 4575-88264577—4253 457S-7739 4579-102804581-8468 4582—3170 4583-29144585-10411 4686-386$ 4587-95404589—1692 4590-10032 4591—49184698-100 4594—4279 4596—10164597—8851 4598—3145 4599-60014601—1289 4602-2403 4603—11384605-10071 4606-9946 4607-1674609—2307 4610-236 4611—4216 4613—9396 4614—1746 4616—1309 4617—1168 4618-214 4619-10359 4621—3678 4622—8886 4623—20104625-9718 4626—7216 4627—3888 4629-2747 4630-9632 4631-3390 4633-8384 4631-647 4635-65334637-6385 463S-6313 4639-66(34641—864 4642—6992 4643—48084645-6142 4646-1492 4647—294649-1830 4650—5674 4651-83954653—2988 4654—2469 .4655-7337 4657—10063 4658—9771 4659^-6128 4661—8935 4662—6080 4663—1391 4665-10275 4666-6182 4667-6265 4669-7897 4670-9884 4671-62404973—3085 4674—6531 4675—5*40 4677—1529 4678—2626 4679-3576 4881-3492 4682-8629 4683-13974685-114 4686—151 4687-28514888-9010 * 4690-8289 4691-104844698—7281 4694-4912 4695—1984 4697—6836 4693-6431 4699—8279 4701—1487 4702-6314 4703—1359 4706-4896 4706—7128 4707—2334 4709—4682 4710-4666 4711—8016 4713—6656 4714-9979 4715-1834 4717—2298 4713-9498 4719-66*1 4721-8204 4722-4133 4723-2130 4725-6237 4726-5963 «27-6409 4729—3237 4730-326S 4731-6398 4733-10123 4734—1829 4735-5103 4(737—3820 4738-6771 4739-4606 4741-1505 4742-2447 '4743-209 4745-111» 4746—5817 4747-6884 4749-3*14 4750-777 4751-84964768—5581 4754-7098 4756-9679 «67—33 4758-4681 4759-148014761-6656 4762-7479 4763-61204765-8338 4760-8323 4767-9378 4769-2823 4770-2608 4771-5121 4773—7486 4774—7712 4775—2907 4777—1671 4778—6841 477J-3485 4781—6077 4782-8413 4783—4144 4785-2919 4786-32 4787—4172-4789—2233 4790-5796 4791—76434793-5579 4794-6948 4795—49934797—1533 4798-6966 4799-6668C T l-5026 4502—3042 4803—2888 4805—6347 4306—6617 4807—102944809—575S 4810-6541 4811—1071 4813-1348 4814-4447 4815-2104 4817-8693 4818-1564 4819—9827«21-63 4822-2174 4823—8S744825-9169 4826-994 4827-61044829-6866 4830-9667 4831—33« 4833-6412 4834-768 4836-3837 4837—4931- 4838—4905 4839-2393 4841—S698 . 4842—4430 4843-2260 4845-362 4846-5260 4847-91774849-2020 4860—10158 4851—1842 4853—2074 4864—5025 4865—1170 4857—8136 4858-6337 4853—10W0 4861—2642 4862—9582' 4563—38334865—7534 4866-816 4867-91004869—5056 ' 4870-6294 4871-69784S73—6675 4874-371 4875-9883 4877-4048 4378-8078 4379-6702 4881-4828 4882-6791 4883-2S63 4835-2774 4886-2575 4887-1569 4889—9774 4890-2640 4891-1498 4893—2533 ' 4894^-4692 4896—7193 4S97—1864 4898-382. 4899-224 4463-2086 4467—3247 4615—2293 3992—1227. - 3996-248« '■ 40M0—4190 41*04—60944003-6816 4012-19374016-97334020-3340 4024—4641 4028-8318 4032-49064036-26084040-471*4044—(9954045-9896' 4062—9944 . 4066—1367 4.-HO—4653 4'64- "«4 ; 40.S- --'(1I 497240IU—4fc*5>9 4060—1037040S4—90244088-6407 4092—11054096-94624100—44254104-63684108-2457 4112—10017- 4116—6581 4120—4792 4124—50184128-47434132-356»4136-7-3492 4140-3709 4144-6782 4148-7368 4162-9920 4166-86804160-5123 • 4164-764168-2518 • - 4172—703 4176-6688 4180—15924184-89354188-6724192-3898 4196-9047 4200-10298 4204-2118 4208—8864 4212-993-4216-18064220-2414 4224-0607 4228-5924 4232-8854 4236—4058 4244—3885 4214—7318 4248—31424252-60104256—75364260—1767 4264—2362 4268—778 4272-3201 4276-10414 4280-1054284—6298 4285—3299 4292-2101 4296- 5310 4300-7887 4304-2968 4308—1491 4312-8980 ’ 4316-4009 4320—5375 4324-7244 4328—118 4332-68S1 4336-9301 4340-4870, 4344-8682 4348— 3377 > 4352-2094 4356-9114 4360-7131 4364—4707 4868-674» ! 4372-3321 4376-526 4380-7390 4384-316• 4388-6205 4392-3518 4396-4887 4400-968 4404—80764405-9370 4412-8389 4416—IS21 . 4420-4802 4424-984» 4428-S82T 4432—7557 4436-3363 4440-8868 4444—3244 4448» '6459 4452 -6106 4456-8300 * 44ff^ -7540 4164-6739 ' 4468-8796 ; 4472-4466 4476-7701 4480-5592 4484—205 4488-9783 4492—7932 4496-3507 4500-5620 4504—6357 4508—S95£ 4512-2746 > 4516—2296 ; 4520—460, * 4524—3 . 4528-9638 : 4532—5984' > 4536-4042 4540-6666 4544-8167 4548-4985 4552—3429 4556—235$ 4560-87» 4564-8839 4668-5433 4572—4639 . 4576-8968 4580-9798 ; 4584—5816 . 4588-9975 i 4592-572 ‘ 4596-2768 •4600-9541 4604—2394 4608-4678 4612-5387 4616-8537 4620-5126 4624-629 4628-4868 4632—6269 4636-2079 4640-6071 4644—8736 4648-3653 4652—918 4656-2729 _ 4660-1530 ' 4601—9561 4672-5384676—11894680—1890 4684—61874688-1336.4692-7298 4608-5946 4700-3867 4704-81 4708-9924 4712-8181 4716-603; 4720-618 4724-8620 4728-1684 4732—9221 4736-1463 4740-986 4744-71514748—92584752—967T4756-4462 4760-50614764-41224768-89404772—8497 4776—1935 4780-275» 4784-3288 4788-88284792—76884796—0544800—70934804—6522 4808-9198 4812-9900 4816—3533 4820-2958- 4824-44824828-100804832-8418 4836-1278 4840-2614 4844-73744848—49384852-2670 4856—7735 4860-8554 4864—104444S68*-56364872-6412 4876-5639 488D-74U 4884—2642 48811—529489tt—64489lhr3941490i<—800S . w ;,= ; v -V- Y;;:!'. •d S SSS=SS S S rjag Sf-psSSr a»-»wiMtft"*X8N)l 8fc"5Kt E9IS—£81*01arfSliSSHSJr Llfi-^WX EOSj-SSKrt XB-KCMt Z W t^ J t SiS-Z8WJSIZS-SlMt £603—MMI OXSf-OlMI 9081—SOMt OlSj-ZSMt SSSl-WMt 9989-1®Ot SlX-OOMt WM-jSfMt SWf-ZfMl BZ-SZMt 1.0016-79995 S P m i I IBM unKI ippv 0^M 0316—IEfOl Sr® !S=SSefrfrZ^^I S js S P S * f s s H f * 1HJjSS clis—S6S01 <sH Si VfOlHBfiW S f T s s s aa-laM S ? S © S iIC -IS jwo—iOSOl & SgpSSE 38% W § 8 *£% fl^=SStOtSiffi 6KS-68S0I ‘C S OK-IZWI g * iB wz-iszoi 6 8 ,S S S 6 s s « RS s’/«-tiw i |; a * i SWS-MWt t?-fe'ji Sizi Vl-21 b-«® i is i^ m t f 4 ® OM-ISWI $ - $ i ozzrjH fSj-fCSil OIw--SHt^LiiMl osz-T^si ,«-0301 SSfl-SWrt , 5K & I OZK-IMOl I !iZ-iSi't OiZS-WfOt fez-ff®)i oswi-zSfOt&_,.sr.il Sl>9—OSfOl U t s ^ F i gtfS g t t i5i-SSiOI ZSiS-SWOt fepcEOt fr269—jJoOI r£!—TST-Ol SSi 85201■£-<601 SSOi-SlZOl OJi --SlZOl xszz—SISOC ISjE-ZIZOI 0S99-IK0 'IISj SIlZOI ZtS IW?f "oil—IOZOl ZiOI S1IfOt OlSSj OSM SWS-05 Wt S-I6I01 E16E-S6C0I Elioj ZSIOI MOs-JSKf (UE—8SI01 £19 ISIOt 'ipWKll ssso—SSIOt jn-OSlOI ZSEf-SilOlH«-i;roi ssze-siioi «msxox tfoz-iiioiJIEI-IiIOl tZ69—WlOl 1,7-MIOl SSl—S9I0I J H m MM-WMf IE'Ij OSIOl ISS—HSIOI TOI-EStOl 6389 ISIOl JBOlj SHOt W9I—IflOI SSZ—ttlOl WOOI-SflOT JlU-WIOl SitIj ASXOt UBj SEIOI 6038-98101 (E9E-3E10I 9tfl—IStOt «f-S!I0I 366-13X01 SIZ-TSIOl i066 SZIOl SilEj TZIOI MI8-6II0I *58-01101 S3IS-9II0X Ol-EIIOl 3118—IttOt BOij ZOIOI 6101—IOIOt M-WlOt KSf-SOIOI JfEi-OOIOt SSiS-66001 9B9-S600I SSOi-96001 OBS-3690I SOS-KOOI IOtI-SiOOI ifSi-ISOOI 116!—tSOOI 3ISS-8800I »»--08001 IfOS- 61001 191-91001 £619—SiOOt 019—31001 3f36-Ii00I IK-SJlIOI IZSE—19001 9368-tZOOI 0fSl-S990t TOij OKOI UI-690OI OHTj W OI 8030—SSOOt MSj HM K9S-IS00I IfJl-vfvI Ilrtf—IfOOI ESOi-KOOI 3916-SfOOI KIEOI-OtOOI SSSS-6S00I ESSfj SEOOt SW9-S800I BIi-ZEOOl £161—18001 Btij SEOOl I6S-1300X BK-KOOt S60S—83001 IKj OEOOl SSSZ-CIOOt JSE-WMt 99I-9IOOI MiSj ZIOOI ZZiZ-IlOOt OBMMOI 6ti6-i000t atS-hW 0099-80001 t£ii—00001 9888—6666 »8—£666 W63-I666 HI-1866 fi09-£S66 t63S—6166 5038—9166 1113-1166 3998—1966 EIOf—£966 3019-0966 991-9966 0009-1966 1161—1X66 116-£f66 019-6866 8916-9866 8011—1866 6f93—£366 6196—£366 813-6166 9898-9166 I9I8-II66 8316-1*66 1391—8066 9186—6686 1131—9686 8919-1686 8389-1886 SS3-88S6 1199—6186 9389-9186 1119-1186 9119—1936 09CI-89S6 S61-6SS6 8968—3986 - — 8918-1986 JH- ®* 98101-1936 -gS-tfS6 0068-8986 X68E-OETOI f£M“ 93TOI Z9I9-ZEWI 0398-8IMI Itf-ftM t 881—OItOt ES(K-B)Mt 9E0E—MfiOt 0863—06801 0906—38801 6116—81801 3189—f 1801 9368-OlfiOI 909-09801 £191-39801 S II-89801 IMOl—99801 690f—OSSOt X998-99S0X X39X—39EOX Sift—88801 0036—98801 9096—0880t S3I1-93E01 6389-33801 igt6—StfiOt 6E3—9I80I TDTfi-OIEOI 99S9-9080X £631—ZOEOt SI89-8630I 39S3—96301 9018—06301 9916—9S301 993-38301 ■9661—81301 1898-91301 93101—01301 891-99301 0313—39301 GMZ-SS30C 9636—99301 8991-09301 3883—99301 0896-39301 8939—88301 9993—98301 9691-08301 8609—9330t 811-33301 £919—StZOt 3999—91301 £869-01301 ' 0805—90301 6801—30301 081—86X01 ZSSOISIOI 1016-06101 899—98101 9998—33101 8939-81101 9993-91101 9691—OilOX 3609—99I0I 8U—39101 99-8SI0I 9696—99X01 1303—09X0X 1189“ 99101 3086—39X01 3008-88101 999—98101. 89-08101 801-98101 0911—33101 0198-8X101 9169—9XX0X 96X1-0X101 S638-90X0X 9999-30X01 6X01—8600X 0699—9600X £S£f—06001 OlSlMSfO 1963-1-9890 ,3391—XfiM SSOEj-HM 1088—SlM ;0998-r69M 8861-fflTO '9893—ISM 3161-ISM 'OSOStjSSM 6106—69M ‘568T—9TT0 OlSfijjIfM IOIOt-18M 0913—SfiM SfilTjOZM 689—9390 08I8-X3M 0908—IXM 8603-fiT90 SfSSjjOOM 9838—90M 6016—IOM 8«tr«E 0 69X1-^8680 908-6880 SISl-jSfifiO BK-KEO ZEIfrJKO 8691—6960 809—99IS0 I938-;X9fiO 819-1980 £611—£980 19X1-6980 3998—9980 9869-1980 938—IfifiO 913—8880 9899-6380 TSXfi-jSfiSO 0381—X380 89TB—IIfiO 3-8X80 31X1—6080 989—9080 91X3—IOEO 3091—1630 8993—8630 139-6830 S3IS—9830 9909—X830 031—1130 9691—6130 8689-6930 8X89-9930 98X9—1930 0963—1230 8908-8230 86S—6930 3991-9930 018—X930 9991—1830 EIIEj JiES KSS-E9S5m -m SIS9-TS66 9996—0S66 ES5-9I66 KiS-EiW IEEE-9966 EEIE-9S66 EStE-0666 S61S-KS6 I1E9-3S66 EIEI-StK IIZE-Kffi 9388—0966 0291—9E66 OKi-ESM SSS6-8Z66 5869-9566 1086—0366 OS-9166 MS—EIK S iS -8066 MHII-HlM M-OOK ©6-9686 IK6-36S6 6131—8896 OOtS-9886 SSES-OS86 ESS—9186 XIOt-3186 1919-8936 SES-9SS0 »18-0936 IO I-K K iSiS-T'tS6OSSZ-EEK SS18-ZE56 E6I5-SESC'■SS1-9ES6 SOSI-JlK 3031—ElK W -SCSfl , 1699—9096 65S—0086 2891—9616 »01-3616 Stt9-SS'6 !!Si—9816 6651-0516 SSPS-SH6 SSSE-Ell6 R l-S lC SiE -U lO KS9-0I'i« 0SS6—JS'6 1869—3916 issf-stie 3081—9916MK-vflCJM-KlO « E -rt!6 6531-SEI6 ifTjJ-TEle 1S6 0E16 M E-SIffi JOK-EIie stss-soieOtt5-9oi6 t'W I-O M SSSE-S6S6 ® S -396 1U»-SS85TiEtjWe »15-0596J ttt-s jM <®-HK z® i-s9se I !5~® 96 * 1 -9 5 9 0 M16-3SS3 E ^ I S S 0068-E9S6 938-6836 0389-9885 0913—1838 198-1386 Oil—8386 1316-6186 3165—9166 1619—1186 ZS1I-1W 6 1968-8085 S9S1-C616 " '-£ 6 1 6 1-1610SKI-9£»i- 3981- '619—8816 8111—6UG 93*5—£116 S6S3—IH 6 8196-1916 TIES—£916 !£99—6916 1283—£516 IV,'W> -ifrlc ■Sfr!6 :*« "frfr25 ®J~5SS6 Js=Si Jii- SVi SSfj 9963—17n> £855 9EES- oiooi- o ,.0 581-6816 stioi-a'16 8381—1816 9891-1316 , 93—8316 1099-6116 ISOS—£116 81801-1116 jS T l-io iu 8983-8016 S S lS -«.190 351—5696 9951-1696 tS5£—1596 OIOS—8S96 81-6196 58—5196 1163-1196 9808-1966 1893—5996 US6-6S96 SZI9-SS96 SS6I—1596 9905-1996 •565—8996 IS19—6898 OISf-S 1904-1396 'liOHeot ,Jil-8395 ItH-WIK tkM-OlSS- EfEE--J ,„ -1 -5 1 9 5tSot-HMH tH o se J069—1096HfiS-MsI ^ -0 0 6 6 His—t'eee Jxjo—0026 M ffl-ssce JBi-TSK $ 5 - 1 0 2 6 ' 6st5—fscR WK-1858 -IOl-OKc ZSST-EKtj S e 3 « 1191-6156 EElj-^Jj M C 6-"oZ . SfSlyVSS T^DtTfifiK I SKTfifM -SttT ftK ITUSfiTOfK TfIOfTfiJK ISSSfiTfiSK ;:sis8t «k :.1£6t « K 10939-8126 I -ffill—5196 T6U8-80S6 .lOSSrfiOK If16-9696 I 9291—3696 I X998t «896 J 9393—9896 I X318T0895 86t0tT9195 ;'USir-ZLK .8889-8996 I930I—9996 £9X8t 0896 8110-9296 BSfCSSKTiazsmtm —me Sffifir-OfM 9910—3896SOlTfifiM 8819-OfiM 81MX—31968913—8096.32801—90M98IfrOOM 99MXt 98£6 69X6—08869663r-fii£6 86X1—3186 1863—9986XSSI—0986888-9286 i .131—9828 iJ98firt«K f W frK K .; 098r8fiS6 . 0X9tT«t96 jKOS-rjJIK SfiSlrtBS !jffitfiriO K ifigoi-^oK I JBSffiTfiSM Ifilfifi-jK M ' 0091-1696 I 9MIt1896 ;X819re8M . 5166-6196 1989-9196 B K rU M 8019—!SM • ltf f i- 89M 8992-r6996 !091—2296 » 9 —1396 1189-19» :88fi6—89M '.9909—SSM MlOtrSSM -M il—I8K 8998-1396 •0329-8396 SfiKj-SIM31MI—9IM ■ OtlIrXXM fiSMtrlOM "XOO1-8096 3609r6686 1988-9686 8363—1686 8896-1886 8836T8886 M88-6186 8398H186 •886S—X186 8189—1986 J 3836—8986 0959-6986 - 161—9226 i6IlrX9S6- 6039—1986 9169-8986 9618-6886SIf-j SKO 9391—16869866—1386 8613—8386 1989—6X86 8996—91868999—XXS6 E.l ,.(JK83r8tS6 Ef l n . /VlOl-TfSKijfiftroeK'fiSrarOIK JiTKiHOK '9811-7:3096 'Sttt-TfiBM : ,6086—MM I-K fij KM -,88X3—3896 1,990IT81M . S lK rflM 9119—0196 - S8K-99M fitfr3996 , 91S9rfi9M -390Irf9M 9609-09». SK9-99K . llX 8r3»6 J K99r-88M ,fiUKrfSM 3986-0896 3119-9396 9tX£—8X96 f tf f r f lte 8899-OIM 0609—3096 9If3rK 86 9186—96868959-06868311-988600I9—3S86 » 988rfl£69199—OlK191—9986 6099—09K£0001—99869833—3986B fIrK K >9frB96 ,IffirK K8198r8SK ‘ K81—0926 fiOSl—9926 9102-1926 0098—1896 T I 99I6tS!!96 JflffrB S K i 861tr9396 i 09O6tX296 j . 09K riI96 I t i l l —8196 ■ 1816-6096 .9198—9096 VfOMr I0S6 ISfO trK M ' 6818—KM ■ 8361—3896 16063-9396I 881—1896 .XOfi-UM 1918-8196 608fr6996 I IfiK rK fB ■ 3391—B96 . 1098—1996 . 889r£996 1688-6996 6331—9996 .1999—19» Xlt8—18M J-IfOXrfifiM 1361—6396 89K—93M 6389—1396 81-1X96 TlSa—SlM 2899-6096 6938—9096 OKS—IOM • 8388—K K 0113—8686 1338-6886 8991—9886 8138—1386 9X99—H K 68901—8186 I0ISr6986 9999—5986 8931—1986 938frl986 9188—89M £601—6926 8933-99868098—IfK 8938—18K8099—8886 9108-6386 8192-9386 K K X -1386 6999—1X86 8199—8186 9999—6086 19-9086 1889—1086 I088—1636 6918—8636 0826—6836 1898—9836 188—1836 If K -1K6 69X8—8136 2692—6936 0988—9936 SlB-HfKfi ■0809—6836 8181-9836 9668-1836 1993—K K 1259-iise 861—9986 3309—1986 9X1—1986 0696—8986 1016—6986 8386—99K 9998-X986 86»—1286 159—8886 1199—6386 8009—9386 »39—X386 »91—1X86 989-8X86 9358-6086 X906—9086 KIOI—1086 91K-1616 I8I-86K 11X1—6816 8909—2816 918—1816 19X9-1116 3389—8116 1389-6916 9099-5916 9X13—1916 989—1516 8939—8916 9689-6916 0099-9916 1263—1916 9981—VOS 889—3816 9138-6316 9003—93K K69—1316 3098—IXK XfSl—BUS 0016—KK 3688—9016 1956—XOK 1283—K96 18901—86» 0X9—6896 »«»• OW O 39X2—8196 9X19—69» 9883—2996 0368—19» 0861—15» •0999—85» 9398—69» KU —29» 9818—1996 81X9-18» 1993—2896 £5—6396 91301—53» 8613—1396 6961—11» 2081—8X96 8819—60» 1621—50» 91X1—1096 »28—1626 6993—86» 2381—68» 2608—5326 3968—X8S6 3I59-H56 09»—£156 938S—69S6 91-98® 38001—08® 6181—9168 1888—Z168 1611—89®6—f96B 118-09® 9923—9268 989S-3268 6929—fit® 9189-99® 9X61—0968 8101—9868 M88—3868 1199—8368 ' 12»—9368 6109-0368 168-9X68 3801—31® 1688—80® 9831-90® ' 8X03-00® 9813—9688 9109—36® 1803—8888 9K9—98® 039X—0888 9919—91® 381—3188 8181-8988 610T—99® 9999—0988 8699—9288 9388—32® 823-89® 9 tI9 -tf® 8996-09® ZOSfSSSS 8X99—38® 1338—83® K U —93® 12X8-0388 10®—91® 8823-31® 0938-8088 fiXXOI—M® 9908—0088 K ft—9618 X963—3618 0X09-8818 . M lf—9818 833f—0818 »1-9118 189—3118 2911—8918 9209-9918 13®—0918 00298-9918 »62-3918 £981—8918 8810X—tflfi 0K9—0918 »001—9818 1861—3SK 2189—8318 9S00X—9318 1365—0318 1989—9tt8 869-3X18- 0806—8018 3839—9018 1191—OOK 18®—9698 9213-36® 6892-88® 0»6—f®8 OlK-OMS 6MI—9198 1288—3198 13301—8998 »19-9998 9818—0998 9180X-9998 89MI—39® 1911—8998 KU—99® 92»—Of® K ffi-98® »13—3298 if«#-8a)8. 9999-66» Xfffi—96» 9162—1606 £165—1806 981-88» 9231—61» 1093—91» XOIl-j IlM 8361—1M6 » 6 -8 9 » XfK-jOSM TSSf—22» 9992-19« 1889-19« 9196-89» 9399-68» X fK -28« IfK-XfiM 9698—KM 9»£—83» 9299-61« 91K—91« ®6I—ItM 698-10» 8986—80» 6X82-88® 0992-6K8 MI9-S168 9132—XlM 0309-19® 8961—89® SS9SSS6S 811—95® 6096—19® 0X39—19® 8989-89® 3X19-68® SK lrffiM 6S1X—X868 TI83-K ® XSS6—£368 K6£—61® 31-91® tflfi—XX6B 118—10® 8988—£«8 K 8I-66® »9—9®8 9301—X®f K98—18® 9X6S—88® I9&—Si® 0990X—5188 £968—IK8 0989—19® 8332-89® 893-62® 8898-22® 8X96—1988 60»—1988 6X19—8988 3809—6®8 88®—9288 »99—I® 8 M93—K88 1893—83® 1139—61® 8888—2188 K98-XI8S K 6-10® 989-80® 8699“ »13 6888—»18 193-1618 38X3—1818 9101—SSlfi 9IZ0I—6118 9985-9118 9618-1118 »19-1918 0803-8918 986I-69K £5«—2918 1919-1518 £028—1918 9601—8918 5018—® K 0911-2818 0K19—1818 ®98—K18 «19—8318 688—6X18 9X36—9X18 8966“ XIK 1638—MK 869t—8018 6193—66® 3696-9698 £3«—X®8 6693—KW ' 9933—8893 6£3I—6198 3991—2198 £909—XK8 9988—1998 0362—8998 63901-6598 691—5998 831—1998 • » 1 6 —1998 8X89—89® 9832—68® 9329—28® 83801—1898 1909-KS8 8?l£—8106 2999—91» 3898—01» S8S8—9900 01X9—39« 9183-82» 8183—95» MM-OSM 01X8—99« 9998-39« ®I8t 88M 0891—98« 6999-08« 9391-93« 109-33« 98S8—SIM 1919—fIM 9892-01« K1-90W ■0916—30« 3919-38® 6119-8168 01-9168 1X68-01® 19S-9M8 6889-39® 3833-82® 0933—99® 9668-02« 0963—99® X99I—39® 6919-2868 1981—9868 S638—OS® 39E9—9368 1836—33® »11-81® 0996—91® 9192-0X68 K99-90® 88®—3068 89«r8688 9®—96® 03901-06® .3lt8—98® O fK -38» 39X6-81® OMT-9138 I91X-0K8 6693—9®8 6399—3988 £K9—8288 K K -92® •X898—0588 «18-9988 «999-ZW? 1089—®88 9986—98» 336—08® 9X38-93® 8065—33® 9161—81® 3699—91® 0916—01® iffiWrSBS -.89M—3X98 6319-8098 ISKjTfOfig 869X-00S8 9 8»r96»- ffiK—K28 9161—® 98 8189-98» ,.ffirOB® 66301-79198 Bfil-HMfi :.X391r8998 901XH998 OS068r0958 ■;£0»r9998 :330fr39» 1999—89» K llH fffi 9861—0998 -,8618—9898 •9f30I—3898 96X8-9398 K98-9398 SSM-0398 STlSj OXffi 12089—0X98 SWS-8028 93»—9098 9® I—OOffi l® 8 r» f8 23X1—3698 1512—88ff IfSj M fi 6813—0898 SSIC SIK £989—3198 Z®I—8998 61K-9998 K K -0998 8939—9998' 1989-3998 9328—8998 1908-9998 6099—0998 9B8—9898 8139—3E98 «93-8398 95X1—9398 8608—0398 89X8-9X98 » « -3 1 9 8 ' 8068—8098 6383—f098 06X1—0098 1399—96® 98-3688 9063—®® 0382—98® ££££—0®8 39801—91® 9991—3188 -.l90£r£33S -9186-61® VfilMj SlW M ll-tftS v96I6—1098 1366—80® S035-K2S SMX-r;2®8 I6E0X-X6® WOS-JiKffi 0395—ffiffi .-EWft-Slffi m 8 r9 lffi S fil-Ilffi J 6899—1958 >,86017^998 .683-6928 ;X908r9938 JjW I-j XSffi .9898-1998 938-8998 1919-6898 68001-9828 2189-1858 6809-1358 9933—£398 -9899-6198 S83I—9X98 SffiS-XXffi 3569—1098 3309—8058 K lS -5698 89X1—I6f8 1698—KfS OS—99® Sg 19-09® 8«-®® ffffi—39® 9861—fit® I® —ft® CSlSSfCS 3838—98® 8939—38® 96-® ® 3909—93® 0291-03® 98lf—91® 99T6-3I® 9219-8198 9809—SllM S K l-IlM KX8—1898 0998- ® TS 33X0X-6998 6263—92T8 61901—X298 9I9S—IfM Ciizsm fifffi—6£T8 «18—9898 5633—1898 3698—KfS 0839-£398 XKSrOXtS 98801-9X98 9081—1198 89M -K98 9163—SOfS 191—» ® 8988—»88 688—16® 6339—18®. 6611—88® 1901—61® 9828-91® 6891—11® S K f-19® 969—9088 IK-OOB 96®—9638 H K -3638 (m-ffi® 013-9838 «99-0838 9108-9K8 9I33-3K8 .1819-89® 6909-9938 ,1391-09® 0008-99® IOBt-39® 0668-89® 1198-99® 98ZS—Of® OffZSSZS 8839-3K8 M89—83® 5996-9338 1X99—«38 9203—9138 1628—3138 SfO i-8038 ®0t—90® 8X9—00® 09K—»18 X668—36B 1363-88X8 0118—9818 5881—0818 »13—91X8 8198-31X8 ZKf—89X8 8519—99189109—»18 «18-99X8 0923-3918 8993—99X8 1908-09X8 9119—®I8 SlK-KXS 9319-8318 998-9318 1899—0318 329S-9IX8 fSlfi—3X18 X169-80B 1999-9018 S33I—»18 ifX9-9M8 3999-36« 65X9-88« 80M-98M K ff-08« f9£0X—9108 1031—31« 5686-8908 6933—9908 8Bf0I—0908 » 1 3 -9 9 « «93—39« 9018—9 f« 9££f—OTOS 9382—98« 9689—3£« 3IM -83M t98f—93« 9MI-0308 9381—9X08 9££t—3108 ffiM—80« 3S89—fO« 9 1 « - » « £1X3—9661 96X1—3661 »96—8861 88«—9861 9096-0861 9916-9161 6K8-3161 6819—8MI 39«—f» l 016X—096! 9809-956! 8201—396! XK3-8T61 KS3-996! 0X93—OMl 1691—9E61 1 8 -3 » ! 9158-836! «98—9361 1896—9361 3189-9X61 »18-3X61 618—8 » ! 6981—9061 95S9—»61 199-9681 03—3® l 8891—8®1 3® t—9881 IIfS-O W l Ofi IS—9131, X3MI—3K I 3SK-8931 «68—9981 MT!—OSSl K S f-9281 S039t3S81 £629-8981 3X8—TWl 89301—0981 0639-9® ! 163-3® ! M K -8381 9999-9381 £901—0381 K89-9X81 899—3X81 9899-8«! 8699—9081 98C—THBl O fK -M ll 1898-3611 IKS” 9811 9636—M il X Sfl-M ll TOOSUl 6® l—3111 089—8911 «69—9911 3®X—«11 9939-9211 9839—3511 6306-8911 M fl-T flt IK O t-O fll «69-9811 881—3811 6836—8311 9S6t—9311 . «98-0311 6019—9111 1091—Z Iil 6219—8011 £099—TOH 659-001! 1X16—9®! 6169-6988 K U —2288 3939—15® O K f-19® 98If—89® 36—68® M6I—58® 3638—18® 9618—1388 '31®—£3® 61301—6188 £6X8—91® 969—IX® 1639—10® fS99—8088 I69£t6638 - 98»—9638 1396—1638 •66fI-lS38 O lO i-£838 99X01—6K8 . M99-SK8 .9019—IK8 . 169-1K8 1389-89® 9MI—69® 1893—29® 19301—1538 .3939-If® 6019—fit® •1986—OS® 1311—9838 •8969—^1838 1888—1338 .1939—8338 19X6—6138 K tI - 2X38 9929—1X38 IOWl—1038 0198-8038 8909—6618 99X6-9618 16K—X6B OKI—18X8 016—8818 9 » I—61X8 6316-91X8 CSSS—TLTS 6069—1918 K 8-S9I8 S ItI—6218 £931—2918 1X39—ISIS OOfOl-1918 8199-S9X8 8989—®I8 9213—98X8 K fS -IS B 9Iffl—KX8 6K—SZlS 031—61X8 9391—91X8 9198—in 8 6®9—10X8 SffiS-K B 9X9-66« 59ZIt26M IOff-XfflS 1988-18« 3901—S®8 X888—6108 0396—21« MX8-X1M 1163—1908 1098—89« 688—6208 3169—5908 899-19« 836—19« IiM -SfM 9963—6803 1052—93« K ffi-1808 3833—1303 OKI—£308 9809—6X08 . 86®—91« «29—IXM «19—1M8 ®88“ 80M 6838—6661 8383—566! 3029—X661 X9K—18« 1939—®61 99®—616! 39»—SKl 6X09—XKl 95«—K61 £396—£961 K If—6961 «98-2281 0®f—1961 8033—1961 1111—£961 • TX18—686! 9886—^986! »16—1861 IMS—K6! 9101—«61 1608—6161 1393“ 9161 1169—1161 £091—1061 9916—SOOl OSfOI-Sffii 2S8—5681 SI—1681 9X03—1881 O iX l-®81 SE93-6K1 SOffi-SKl K ff-X K l 9069—lffil 8196—8981 OfiIOI-6281 9988—928! 1991—1281 995—ItS l S68f—SfSl 6858—6®1 6K9—2® l S K fi-X881 3 « f—K81 6819-8® ! MOX-6B1 899—SB! »09—II® 9928—1081 fiffOI—8081 £08“ 6611 »19—5611 XX8X—TOU 6883—K U 8803—®11 ! B I - 6111 StSlSL U 68—U U 6X1—K K «61—K K 0118—69K S ffiI-S9K 8131—I9K IKS—IfK 98»—StK 969fi—68K lif t—9811 1189—I8K 9868—K U I88£—« H £8X9-611! 89X01—9XK I8WX—IIK 9809—1011 638-3011 »66—»91 ffiffi—Sffii I?'333“C&S3 -j;DS6i.H-8I98 6H—9X98 T 5886—0X98 -'6391-9098 ; 6918—3098 :: 3X99—8650 Vffif—9658 «19-0658 sT»3rffiS8 9695r38ffi 1669—8198 - ‘.8ff—9KB. 3966-6198 ®I£t9958 2198—3998 3199—8958. TlfilrM ffi .SfSfi-OSffi .9581-9fS3 9031-3998 8831—9898 SitS—9898 65X1-0898 1338—9398 6tf3r® 98IfilfirfiW fi ZXXfrfXffi 381—0158 £081—9098 6189—3098 9693-8698 988-9698 8998—«98 939S—9898 K r ffiffi 5639—819«. 8031—9198 3093—0198 5001—9998 I® Ir® ® 99801—8298 1031—9998 S003—0598 81X01-9998 9899-3998 963-8898 938—9898 9198-0898 S IU -9398 LSliS-ZZfS 13®—8X98 8X29-9X98 883-0193 18—9098 039—3098 9161—8®8 3919-96® 0MS-06® 9399-98® 6221—3®S 8X02—81® 9SX-91® 10801—0!® 993—9988 » 9 —39® HS—82® 9KE—92® M S-02® 0898—99® 3998-3986 smssss 9610—98® £K1—OS® 2193—93® 3663-33® IK S-8B 8 80®—ft® 9008—01® 69X01-90® 83K—3088 8368“ S638 9889-9638 9866—«38 3196—9838 60101—3B8 9098—8138 • 9933—9138 9WI-OK8 18«—9938 Sfffi-Sffifi .1096—8938 -6691—92® SM -M ffi 96901-99® 698It3938 X181—8S® 98»—9838 81fit—OS® '• 3®X—93® 6811—«38 999X—8X38 9KI-9X38 6962-0X38 «39—90® 19®—3038 1991—»18 8£E9—9618 9959—«18 X8«—9818 8® 8-® I8 IS -81B IffiS -fllfi SLIZSLIS 1009—99X8 ISIS—3918 »91—8918 89301—93B 6888-0918 9968-99X8 3KE—39X8 ®99“ 8818 1989—9818 3801—0818 9889-93X8 «1-33X8 13X9—8X18 1998—9118 1998—0XX8 ® ® -M I8 2838—3018 81X9-86« 8W9-96W X fK -«08 9903—98« 0631—38« 8X8-81« 898—9108 SOTI-01« . i ..-096-1398 ■ 2698—ltffi IjXM-TfiIW £9Kr909S : ® K rI« s IlIfrlffiS jfi®9rS658 .MKrSfiffi :.3221-1858 BX3-K98 K B rfilffi ISSfj SSffi 9062-2998 3599—1958 98«—ISffi 2991—8258 IffiIrIfffi M ft-2928 6629-1928 «69-1828 • K69-889S .0808-6328• £008-9398 .685-1398 fiX ffi-itffi 0K9—8X98 I9K-S098 98SX—1098 896—1698 '6981—8698 9299—6898 1689-9898 9899rB98 SSB-KfS 9S9B—£198 08S—6998 6689—S9M 0X91—X998 »99—1998 1208—£598 Z IS f-6998 1868—S9t8 » 9 —1998 2139—189S 9692—»98 '1931-6398 9X12—239; M f f r B f S «98—1X98 0293—8198 ®90t—6098 8318—SOM 181-1098- 6919—16® XXff-86® 9®8—6885 l«-ffi® X989—Bffi 8119—llffi 9022—81® 9X21r69® 0829—99® 99»l—19® tOSfi—13® filK -89® 3061-69® 69301-29» 6939-1988 OfO-LSSS 19«-»» 1028“ SZfs 8331—13® 3909-11» 9139—81® 0903-60® MK” 90® 93X6—10® 9991—1638 9X19—8638 0908-6838 3691“ S838 SKI-1838 03«—1138 9119—SI® SXi -99K-X9® 1261—1238 2901-SS® 0168-69® 0119—2938 - »96—19® 9X26-18® SXSf-SSW 99i*-6338 3831-2338 £909—13® 9312—1X38 , X£t£—Et36 8389-6038 9M1—5038 SlZZ—xo® «90-16X8 II16-S6B 6028—68X8 « « —58X8 8101—1818 £0301—KtS 9885—£118 «96-6918 «93-29X8 £9X9—19X8 1819—ISB £612—£218 9IS9-69I8 81®—29X8 16X5—X ttt IlEOI—18X8 £903—88X8 8X1—63B X090X—9318 «12—I3B 0633—11X8 2012-61X8 8999-60X8 5888—MB 169—10X8 1X28—K08 ISO T—£608 1193—68M 9X11—28« 2093—BOT 1299—1K8 1883—£1« «301-6908 3099—39« 6®0I—82« 9336-93« 1882-02« 86X2-99« 9339—39« 6OTS—®« £903—9S« K68—OS08 910!—-93« 9 « !—33« .9938-8108 0033—91« 1319-01« £813—9»8 2£3t—30« 0106—8661 3331—9661 69X1—0661 6961—«61 EOI6-8K1 , 919—9KI 9059—0161 612£—9961 SIS—3961 £IHrfiS61 9»£—9 » ! 9X16—0261 6029-9961 9169-3961 6633-8»! 1391—9S6! 3X901—«61 I9 « —9361 SSXS-3361 3118-8161 XSI—9X6!9-0X61 3X»—»61 1891-3M1 0086-8681 5931-9681 9939—Offil 1619-9»! 1998—3®! 3396—8181 ZM-j TKl 3681—OKI 66I8-9W 1 ,» » -3 9 8 1 »61—8281 9993—9281 96®—0981 9386-9981 69«—3981 1991—8881 ZXOX-9681 996—Offil 9986—9381 • 3X83—3381 ® 98-8B l 3018—TB! 30«-O B i 1598—9 « ! 3216—3081 9KE—86K 8086—T6K X M I-0611 1033—981! 3201—3811 99U -8K 1 8981—f ill 88X9—OlK 9X33—9911 E lil-Z iU 1339—8211 3296—99K 6K I-09K £61—99K 2221—39K K93—8£K 1218—98K 19W—08K 9899—9ZK SK B-33K »101—8X11 6593—9X11 3® I-O IK 2289—»11 62X9—3011 9®!—869! 13X01—f691 2026—X9« 166-19« 8902—£908 9098—69« .KK-SfOT ■9891-1908 I9E9-1EM 9339—££« ®!6—«08 »9£—9308 OK—13« M K -1X08 9929-8X08 01«—60« £321-5003 £I£—t»8 1098—»61 SI®—£661 SK9—6861 19X8-9861 1X31—X861 X9I6—1161 0239—8K1 I8K-6W 1 U68-996! 996S—XMl »61—1261 2X6—8561 6068-6961 2903—1861 1388—»61 6321-6361 2911-2361 8999—1361 9319-118-1 666—8X61 2366—6061 6® 9—2061 »69—1061 £969—1681 9988-6681 »6-6881 8968—2881 SfiK -Iffil 9155-HS! 8989—«K l 6WX-6981 689I-99S1 959—X981 3188—1581 OOffi-SSSl 9X98—6981 6996-2981 3988—XfSl ZXfiI-lffil £161—£881 6092-6® ! 8663—Sffii X096-X381 fiXZI—IB l 9889-EI81 9691-608! f039—SMl XISS-XOTl 91X6—K K OflSSSU 0393—6311 9259—WK 86301—X8K 3181—IK l B B I-SlK 98X8—69K X993—2911 f » —X9K SffiI- 1211 3X93—»11 89»—6911 8113-2911 £®X—X fll 9996—K U 96»—88K 6911—6311 9836—S3K 8 » i—IZK »81—IIK 180S—8XH 0008—OOH 2888-2011 U ffi-IO H 16ES—1691 IE K -6691 »£9-88918M1-9891 9989—DKl IfiOfirfiKl 30X01-8991 IllO I-9991 29fl—0091 ■ t»8r9991 1192-3291 6W6-8991 2906-It91 OIfifrOffii ,m 3-j-9® i . IlSfirfiffil 2199—93« flffi—0391 .9196-9X9! j 61—3X91 23X3-8«! 3963-9»! 30U—0091 •9268-9691 X696—3691 »99-8821 163-9821 1838—082! 8229-912! 6668-3191 18»—9921 1939—9991. 18®—0991 3189—9SS1 »36—3221 Oflf—8921 3082—9921 £862-0951 0983—9851 £996—3821 2981-835! 8XU—9391 fffif—«21 OIK-9121 fffil—3X21 HE!—8021 0668—902! 16X01—0091 0601—9691 OSOLSSfL 9995—889! 839-989! 921-089! 3169-9191. 5319—319! 6363—» 9 ! 9233—999! »68—0991' 8893-9591 OKOX-3991 ISIS—8991 S6SS—9991 680T—0991 6921—9891 909X—3E91 SOSO-SZfL 6609-9391 8688-0391 6E0S-9I91 6X801-3X91 1X06-8091 8318—ftffi 52»—0091 3009-96E1 OKfi-Sffil KXfi-9881 '9XK-0881 2629—9K1 IOffiX-ZKl 0099—8961 9888—fffil »££—WEl . 891-9981 0989-3261 3£80—8981 0X30I-99E1 K S f-0981 »8-9881 9993-3»! 0999—8381 . 839-93S1 6389-0381 6® -9I£l 626-3IE1 98X6-8«! Z flt-fO fil 2998—OMl 6395-9631 »51—3«! 8199-8»! 1938—9831 XlSfi-Offil S6»—9131 O ffil-ZB l 6199-0931 £962-9931 3031—0931 fffil—9931 EKOT-3231 3899-8931 .6261-9931 9888-0931 960X-9831 3208—3831 9039—8331 9»8—9331 9291-0331 £915-9131 X989—3X31 » 3 9 -8 « ! 819X-9M1 3331—OOSl 9391—OOll 6981—36X1 83®—88U 88S£—98Us ire -o s u89901-91X1 2233-31X1 8X96—ffill BX9—99U 9995—»11 2266-9SU ®U 988X-89U 9099—99U 6S91—09X1 81®—98U K K -36X1 8193-83U 1098—93U OlflOX-03X1 9809-91X1 629—31X1 T3T2—80X1 3399-90X1 0X95-00X1 9315—9601 6399-3601 099X—8801 3036—9»! 9611—0»! ISLtSLOL 3889—ZKl 6903—8901 1295—990! KB—0901 8821-9501 SB!—3901 0099—8901 1991—990! »08-0901 6££Z—9E0! 6118—3®t 966-8»! 1211—TfiOi -0S9S—030! 9881—9X0! £183—3X0! 018—8001 fit—9001 —0001 2X29—9669 2191—3669 0606—»69 91X01—f»9 9801—0S69 £993—9169 9396—3169 00801—SM9 91X9—9M9 9999-0969 63X1-9269 89901-3569 9X68—8969 1K9-9969 9869—0969 X98I—9869 W trIto i • 1 8 ® 99e0tr6Kl : • .3688—IK 1“ T K fi-IK l 930f-K 9i KXfr£99l ; 161E—6991 •. Sfffi—9991 ftlfi—1291 »86—1991 1699—6991 1399—6881 OOfI—2®1 9698—Tffil 1813-1391 . 2389—8391 ■ >39—6191 . Clfi-Stfii SW l-XKl .9839—1091 3301—8091 O8O6r069l -1363—2621 Bffil-'1621 £898—1891 ZfOLSSOL6899—615t 6900-9LOl S919-U9! 9»1—K91 XI8S-8991 U01—6521 1282-5921 IfT E -1551 ZZtErlf 91 1638—EfSl 8286—6891832—2821 TfST-182! T136—1321 ' 9918—»21 8993-6X21 TfiB-SISl 96X01—IXSi 1993—KSl 8892—809! 93«—6691 30»—2691 X666—1691 53801—1891 0996—889! »69-6191 9996-9191 O K f-U fl 68S 3r»f!»58—89T1 3581—6S91 6309-5991 981X—X9fl IIIO X -Itfl 2388—8991 8909—6 » ! 1281-2891. XOEt-Bfl 93301—1391 3116—»91 8969-6X91 6302-2X91 O B f-H f! ZOOSr-Wfl fft—8091 5081-6681 68001—9681 £322-1681 Z Sft-K fil 1066—8881 6386—6121 ItB -S K l -ffffi—XKl Kf9—1981 STEl-8981 BM -6981 "0801—2981 5699—Xffil 19X8—lf£ l ' 8918—fiffil 0191—6 » ! OfXS-ffifil 9199—XfiSl 9011—1381 08»—£381 £989-618! 6861—2181 1898—1X81 Sm—WSL6S9E—Wfil 093—6631 0018—2631 SOf-Iffil XfZfi-Iffil 9065-8831 6239-0131 3®!—9131 OMl-1131 6tlt—K31 6989—»31 906-6231 91X1—5931 299-153! 6868-193! 1691-8931 •SIM—6831 5398-2831 93ft—Xffil KOS-lffii 9998—8331 SfOfSlZL 9916-9X31 TS13—1X31 3319—IWl 9399-8«! 0158—66X1 SSOf-96U 8139—16X1 WlE-KU »99-88X1 3998-61X1 »83—SIX! OifS-XlU ®6f—KU »69—89X1 606-6SU 6282—S9U 8999—IStl £955—IfU 1169—8911 9868—68X1 659-SEX! £281—181! »95—KU 191—£3 U 6586—6IU 6T9S—91X1 309-IIU 9X81—KU 1K1-60U 09SSr660! 28»—Sffll 6ffit—1601 BOl-KOl MW—8801 1651—«»i 825-210! 1699—XlOl 3X68—KOI 25X5—8»! 9936-6»! 1119-5»! ffiff—XSOl 9089—IfOi fOSX-fifOl St®—6»l 80®—5»! 9998—180! 2991—130! 9882—»01 9818-6101 MlI-StOl 0291—tIOl «09-1001 1029—8001 »S9—6669 96SB—2669 OIZI-1669 I f t f -1809 0339-®« 1003-6169 Il LlSLOOwm—ueo KOOI-Kffl Jn ferO ffii 9686—8KI , 1989—991 .W lf-O K t 8926-9991 tOlt—3991 99901—8291 3891-9991 8889-0291 9919-9991 9396-3991 .391-8891 ZSffirfffii 88-0891 O fl-9391 0190-79891W JrIffii O N lrlK l «08—OKI X K firtffil 69M—S991 OtD-BSl 9S98rl991 3Wt-8991 89X6-6991- 6681—9991 3606—XfOl ZK firlffil 9986—TI91 6196-0X91 OSlfrMOt »69- -3091 • 09S-86S1 880Xrf691• 9219-0691699-9891 306-3891 8885-8121 9X89—9191 16001—OKI II U -9991 «89—3991 9686—S991 • 9991—9991 38X01-0991 »88-9991 1188—3991 19»—8851 88»—9891 Z9K-0891 IffiE-9®! SSZ6-33J! ZfM—8X21 6681—fISl T9ZS-0I5! 3903-909! 9898—3091 81001—8691 6938—9691 9991-0691 98®—9891 9808-3891 9286-8191 SOTf-f it! 1388—O ifi 0X06-999! 9XK—399! 9S3I—8ST1 K O S-fSt! TfZfSQ tl 1803“ O ffl 9508—Zfft 9X09-r8£fl 9668“ TEtl XffiOX-Mfl 6833—939! Uffi—3391 9388-8X91 B K —fXfl 6X36-0X91 9963-9091 9M6-3091 998-8681 03X3-9681 »18-0681 UZISS/SI 0689—® 8t 2X88—8KI KSlj j TKl • 139—OKI 9lfiI-9W i SOT-3981 0116—89EI 9898—9981 389—OSfil 9136—9tfii 3916-3981 993—8®1£939-9881 EUS-Offil 0X29-9381 SZQZ—ZZSL ZIfflIrfiIfil 1698—9X81 1X96-0X81 ' 3991-9081 KLO-ZOSl 9288—8631 8£Sf—fffil 6991—0631 9068-3831 9X32-8131 9f6I—9131 68 Tf-O K l O M f-9931 «19—3931 f2f9—8931 0269—9231 891—0231 8091-9931 36X6-3931 26X8S S Z l 22»—ffifil K69—OBt »82-9331 8139—3331 1903-8131 3889—fB I 8X3—0X31 1328“ 9031 99X2—3W1 I89S-86U 6£»I—96X1 38OT-06U 19301—OTXi £8801—® U TSK -SlU 8962—f ill 631—OlU 9999—99U 66K—39X1 8169—85U 8899—fS It 601-M U 0806—99U U3Z—ZfU M 18-88U S»6—98X1 OTX-MU 399f—9311 1898—33X1 £963-8X11 8391—^TIU ffS l-O IU 3S58—MU IlfOI—30X1 3689—8601 LBll—9601 6811-0601 £919-9801 9B 3-3»1 80®—8101 tiazswi MX6-0M1 X388-9M1 9698—ZMt 8916-8»! K 8t—9201 6S»—OMt 8968-9901 £K8r3fO! 2869—8801 9f8I—fffil XE98—0801 108-9301 891—3301 9698—8X01 OT8I-9X01 fffif—OIOl 9868-9001 9803—3001 0688-9669 K O f-»69 8918-9369 3IZ6-W69 ZTM-9169 9t6—3X69 OKI—TOffl 9899-0069 0966-4689 8811-3639 8183-8889 6X89—9889 9009—0889 S8I6-9K9 618-3K9- 1629—9989 OUT—09® OfOI-9989 9196—3589 8®X—8T89 3101-9989 TZK-0989 OKI-0889 0861—3®9. 6I9T—»89 8231—9389 3239-0389 9T8I—3X89 1688—8089 8308—9089 66®—0M9 00X9-9619 86ZI—3619 36S-OT19 Zl 39—9819 1969—«19 8801-9K9 ®S9—3H9 1090T— 89K 8W1-69OT 9999-9969 K9T—1269 9K8—ifffl *K1—ETffl £«3-6869 9X11-2869 3961—1869 69X9—«69 8X19—»69 6681—6X69 8X98-2X69 9X19—XX69 1298—1069 63301—EM9 9T3t—6689 « » -9 6 8 9 £89-1689 T8IS-K89 S8U—®89 W9X-6K9 2691—5139 X6I8—IK9 9986—1989 8M6—8989 0»6—6289 KZ8-9289 «19—1289 66K—1989 BIX—£9® K ffi-6889 IftOI—S®9 6«X—1®9 829—Kffi 3S3S-8W9 0K I-6B 9 3931—SIM 86S—XIffi K86-I089 9583-8089 3X86—66K SOXf—26K 2358—X6K O U l-1819 0992—BSK 19X9—6119 OSW-SlK £139—1119 3£39—K K M t—9869 19XZ—®69 2853—8169 9X09—9169 £618-0169 09U—9969 0093—3869 3661—8569 1X29—9569 3391—M69 9998—9T69 0093—3969 38K-8869 01X8-9869 8966-0869 9892—9369 161—3369 «61—8169 2286—fXffl .566-0X69 6298—9068 KK —3069 9IK—8689 8K3-9689 999—«89 «88—9889 36K—3889 8688-8189 ftt5 —9189 1369—0K9 6X19—9989 6396—3989 6362—8289 5639—T989 9638—Mffi 189—9989 8998—3989 8X68-8889 XW-TEffi SM9-M89 .9361—9®9 £986—ZZ89 8t£2—8X89 M Ifi-9X89 91X9—0B9 8982-9089 MSI—3089 6891—»19 XOT-9619 89X8—MK 81W-9819 •3281—WK X3OT-8K9 filSS-flK 6OX-0K9 6989-99K 2959—6®! 8Z3I—2Z91 »6frX 39i 1992-1X91 ■ 86lfr0X9! KfifirOMl £«1-9091 1191—1091fOXrKSt OTU-8651 1981-6821 9609-2891 SOKrBSl . 928-1191 ISIS—SlOl■ 0331-6921 9999—S991 093T—B51 09®—1921 XfU“ £921 fOlfi—69S1 01X9—999! 9969-1991891—1821 1626—6821 «31-0391 0091—2391 •1898—1391 058—IXSl 39901—£12! 5X18—OMl X3S-SM1 ®9f—XMl S Z U -K tl '9581—86T! 1385-OTtl «08-989! 6068—X8f! IfiM -H fi 6861—Elf! 1806—6991 9B—299! »61—199! f6EI—ISfl XSS-ESfl 1S8S—6ffi OTfS-Sffl 9361—Iff! K W -K ti T 9K r® fi 1XE0X—ffitl »38-2391 6B f—XZfl £1X9—II fl 9901-8»! 0998-76091 1991-5091 81X8—TOfl 0136—168! 3016—8681 3U6—68Ei flTOI—5881 9865-1881 OS—USl £901—8161 1X88-0981 8If9—SOTl 2388—1981 9131—1281 6996—8981 -9W1—6f£l «15—998! B I—»81 9308—Kfil 9«fi—8681 - 89fX—6381 939—2381 TZlS-TZSL 9398—IB l SE09-6B1 1899—60E1 1329-90» 988—1081 9693—1631 ZK fi-863! ItM -683! 1TZZ—5831 OTU-I8Z1to n -LtZl®X9—ElZl ZltOX—6931 9X0X-29Z1 S239-X93! 9X95-1931 1X19-8»! 3X29-693! ®1X—9fZ! 93S2—XfZl 3808—1 » ! 1X08-8831 XWX-6331 91£f—5331 ISOL-IZZi KSS—1X31 Sfif—EBl 88001—6W! 8385—9W1 99T0I—IOZl 8ZI2-K U SK1-86U £911—68U IK fi-S8U 0986—XSIl IU S-K X l 69»—£1X1 0809—69X1 9005—SOU 3X0T—1911 9fZ3—19U 9899-82X1 I636-69U X9£—StU SflX -B X i OT18—K U 8628—® U 6001—63X1 K99—OTIi 6993—B H 606S-1IU 2E03-SXU X9MX—60X1 X988—SOU £893—XOU 239-1601 OZtLSOOl SZOf-6801 682T—2801 6®I—T801 2X03—KOI fiffl-filO l 39Z0I—6901 XS99—2901 89X01—X901 6236—KOi 699-8901 6660X—6T01 £83f—STOl OiK-XfOl 30SX—1801 6TM-8E01 8259-630! £0»—230! H f—XZOl 6M3—1X01 T fiT -£10! «28-6001 8131-200! OfSI-XOOl 6X61—1669 M ES-£669 SSII-6869 »91—1869 fiffil—HOT K tf - 8169 £18-6969 IBS—2969 9Z6I—1969 fffif—1269 598—6969 TZtOI-Sfffl 6391—Xfffl M99—Kffl »19—6669 «36-6369 OTK-2369 X089—XZffl fZK—1169 ISSX-£169 0®—6M9 IflW -5069 I S I l- 1069 ZWOI-1689 2M6—£689 6689-6889 9568—2889 £698—X®9 9fl—llffi 68«—8189 K n - 6939 39X1-2989 9IZ1—1989 T80f—£989 8M6—6989 ZW l-Sfffi £X9f—Xfffi IOM -«89 3fKr£889 IfTOX-KM 3693—OTffi Iin -B ffi OM-ltffi 238—8X89 9819—6M9 6381—9M9 MT—XOffi £118—16K 381—8619 6TTI—68K 9399-2319 £998—1819 »98—1119 32»—£119 XI08-6919 OIDf-59K UttrDDK 90f»r99K°6M lrZ2K99B rJfxs 890f--ffK ^ -O T K « 12W-8019 1890X—fOK ■JBSjjSS*91X8-9699 OXKrZflM BX£—8SD9 899-9899 B fi-0899 ■33U—9K9 »39—3199 9998-8999 6KZ—9999 0189-0999 SfXt—9999 9161—3999 1308—Sf99 2318 ff99 1808-0999 £692-9899 JflfllD-ffiK JfiKHj ZDK VZflISrOSK fX£0I-S9K ZtSfirSSK 066-T2K 9B 9-IS K . J O K t-M K SfSD rtfK . 8TI—9tK KZX-JfK ; SfitOtrZfK 9OT9-68K 91OT-88KOOZX—DJK 9913—0819 80fZ—9ZK 89ZB—B K 89U -filK 3IU—TXK 9X23—OtK 91M—DOK JfJl-ZO K 1001-8699 9319-8399 8199—fZ99 9128-0399 8M6—9X99 fSlf—ZX99 . 0301-8099 k T69T—9M9 »91—0099 39»—MOT OKI—ZflOT 1898—8829 £801—fffi9 95»—0359 STif-9159 IOTS-3129 63I0I—8999 IZ18—9959 1T86—0959 »11-9559 ®5I—Z929 IEffl-8959 9fU—ffffi 92T9—OfOT, t£M—9629 89M—Z659 66SI—»59 0X61—f3S9 9919—WOT SX8—9X29 B2E3-ZIS9 9281-8029 696Z—TM9 6868—OOffi EOOI-M99 T8Z8—ZG99 1613—®f9 3863—9899 6303—«99 9088-9199 T6I£-Zlf9 £308—89f9 S lIO I-T9T9 K « —OOfD 80X01—9999 OfIf—39f9. 1519-8999 9338—fff9 X66T—0TT9 9233-9899 9811—3899 6393-8399 2196—fZ99 0898—OZfD 1998-9X99 EOK-ZItS 1201—8099 36®—9099 2X19-0099 «96-96® 8X29—3689 «68—8889 «81-9889 3901—08E9 OOKStSO H S1-3K 9 . 96rfi£K 3XZB—I8K .1091—IZK ,»59—B K .0966—61« U lf-S IH 9fZ—TXK 6833—K K KM -JOK699-6699 •3999 9699 tnfi-1699 08»“ Kffl 6699-8899 8939—6K9 •IXSf-9K9 8998—1199 OZffirKffl OTSfrffiM 61X9-6599 8UI—9999 0199-1299'5288—1999 OTlZ-Bfffl -8981-6899 3891-2899 9896—Bffl 39B—«99 XZK-Bffl 0661—6X99 0Z61—2B9 SOfS-IB ? 08MI—«99 . E9I9r8099 09tf—6629 19801—8659 jJ ttl- tf K« 9 9 -1 9 «; .-,DI-JfiK DlSfi-SfK £89f—Sf 19 f£96—IfK 9919—K19 TffiXrEfiK fOStrSZH 198—SZK ESOT-IZK 9811—11« 8008-8X19 ■81Mt 60H 89U—20K 8858-XOK «91-1699 XfiK-Oflffl '3933—9899 DSlfirZSffi 91®—8199 6999-9199 8953-0199 9969-9099 •9068—3999 3096—8999 H91-D999 IX68r0999 ,«62-9999 Z»8-3f99 609fr8899 ZZW-D899 899—0899 1989—9399 IOM-ZZ99 8XB-SI99 M ffi-9X99 05Z8—0X99 1981-9099 S lU -2629 IOZS-1639 6961—1829 9929-8829 9081-6129 IBl-SiOT f 199—T629 f£ » —MS9 0109—9SS9 K S I-3859 9M6—8K9 0ZT8—flffi IE89—XK9 £1001—Olffi 9862—1959 608T—99290008—8929 6MT—6229 S M l-5559 . 9M9—ISOT ZKi-IfOT 2282—£929 , Zfffi—6829 1E9I—2829 6631—B29 9ff8—«59 E03T-BS9 9333—6159 I® !—2159 £885—3959 DlST—8229 986—9529 6Hf—0229 6162-9929 IKK—3929 T631-8SS9 9133-T8OT 3888—OEffi 8621-9359 TK S-3329 ZB- 8129 62—TXOT n u —XIOT 18301-0X29 3199—1029 8SK-90OT iX8r£0S9 8638-Z029 1602-6699 9900 X—8699M8J-M99 69901—BT9 9261—K99 1611—96999W9-M996X08-9899 £199—8899 8»0I—3899 OOSlSLfO 9811-8199 8X63-9199 99tS—U99 TKS—1999 lOSf—WM UfS-OSffi _ SfD-9289 §1696—3589 6669—8989 B K —ffffi 199—0989 LOfSSOfO 8X»—9999 MOT-X999 80801—lff9 39fO I-£ft9 £991-6899 1009—9899 Z90Z-BT9 8SK—«T9 9109-8399 1069—6X99 «801—9X99 1391—1199 969-1099 98X3-8099 SffOX—6689 £182-9689 U K —1689 0699—Kffi ttOf—£889 8861—6K9 0186—2189 3866—IK9 K61—HOT ® K -f!99 08U-0199 fISI—9999 0986—Z999 60®r8299 6M6-T999 2®9—0299 MX-SffS 0X35—3999 ffSI—8899 6003—t£t9 3881—0Et9 X39Z-9399 ®XS—»99 0626-8X99 6959—TIW 196—0Xf9 XZ9—9099 89Z—ZOtS 8211—8689 OKI—u . 8B8—Kffl X609—£199 98-6999 8MT-S999 6909—X999 9998-1999 ' 8631-8299 86X0X—6T99 9986—2999 fiffil—Xf99 .9X91—IEffl 8385-EE99 '0999—»99 K0I-2Z99 199—B99 169—1X99 S B t-£199 BfZj -6099 ZIEl—2099 1091—XOffl 89Z1—1629 9ZZT—8629 ZT68—6829 OfBf-SaOT 9915—1829 2918—1129 OTfE-Elffi XtlOI-fflffi 2889-5929 866—1959 f31—1329 1699—£229 628—6TS9 991-2929 «19—1929 1UE-18S9 £166—8829 «99—6329 Sfff-OTffi 698—Bffi 93X1—1X29 XfK-SIOT 8Bf—6029 80ft—SOOT T lU -IW9 1938—«99 8816—6699 SBO I-«99 96X8-2899 SO®—I8t9 OSZS-UfO «01—8199 9B6-69T9 XlfX-OTfS 3231—X999 «68—«99 0601-8999 BSOlrSffS TMS- SfTS I691-IH 9 386f—Kf9 Offfi—E8T9 8889—WT9 9391—S3T9 O W l-1399 tlfi—llf9 OTTZ-8X99 6998-6099 6XW—9099 XSS8—X099 9989—«89 03f3r8382MSSrDZM MIX—6289 £199-5269 0193—1289 39—ltffi 9f®“ £989 6869—Wffi M91-BE9 6TSS—9389 5988-0389 9009-9X89 X92f—3X29 889-908» £f«—f«9 3162-0089 Sfilf—96® L8f0—Z080 SMI-8OT9 8X28-98® ZZ96—1889 ffiff—«89 ffill—0689 I K—9889 £«8-3889 3I6-8K9 3996-9189 OTS-0K9 BOX—9969 9603—3989 28X3-8289 19—fSffi 0988—Mffi ZK3-9TE9 Z93I—3989 9KZ—8889 tOH-DEffi 88Z0X—1K9z m i—stso0899-6989 883T-9K9 ZT«—Z1Z9 9I9-8OT9 MIX—f9Z9 XS99—0939 191—9239 »19-3239 ' 1899—89® £981—ft® £329-09® 1602-98® fWE—38® ZfSfi-8Z® «99—93® 9fffi—0Z39 80M -9B9 0628—3B9 1661-80® 8I8S—9039 »89-00® XOT9-MX9 88®rZ6B TZ63—S8I9 OM I-9819 5851—«19 8991—9119 SM6—31X9 B 61-M I9 9396-99X9 3OT-MX9 6638-92B S998—32B 1965—89X9 083—99X9 1063—0H9 M 29-98B 0898—38X9 963—»19 ZOIOSZIO 8Kt—03X9 S1B-9IT9 8082—ZXX9 ’ XfOT-8019 6ZI8—f0I9 ft99—M B 9WS-96M 8693—Z6W » 9 2 -8 8 « 609-98« ■ 93X9-09« 9X9-91« X U t-31« 911—89« 31®—99« 9969—09« 6991-92« 6191-32« 9368—89« 6SS6-9W9 6988-09« 1809—98« 6SI9—38« 1698“ 8Z09 0801—93« 9631—03« 380Z—91« 9168—ZXM OOTt-80« 0988—9009 9092—Z669 8E1T-M69 XOB-9862 «08—«69 XBT—9162 ZOLSSLOO OS®—8962 • Of®—996S »69—OMS 9861-9262 09M-ZS69 9X6Z—8962 9039-9969 £198-0962 6X86“ $869 OOTIrZEM 939—»65 SfES—TZ69 «38—«69 MOf-SXM KEOX-ZXM 0UE-80M Z f-TOM ZXX9—OOM Z8M-M89 6X99—3689 SOffl-SSSS EMT—9S89 f®S—0882 «98—9182 9S9S—3189 Z Ifl-8989 1261—T982 SO fl-«32 3926—0282 3639—ZSS9 9099—STSS 8981-9989 Z199-OT89 13XX—9889 D C tl-3889 89X8-61® 0999-2X89 KOI—II® 9188—10E9 3E99-E089 86K—66® fOTf—£639 flIIOI—16® 9891—1839 1619—£»9 W K-6K9 2399—SK9 1K3—I«9 899X—KZ9 9686-8939 82M-6OT9 3898—9239 SXIS-I5® 6901—1939 63S1—£939 31I8-6OT9 Zffil—2E39 1EE8—1»9 9908—«39 2689—»39 9I2I-6B9 8191—SB9 9201—XX® «9899-10ZO 69Z0I—80® «18-66X9 «61-26X9 fflffil—X6B «99-18X9 8661—E8B XBOX—6119 6183-21» 0892—11X9 6851—19X9 8866—89X9 !»1-6219 9816—25X9 9938-19X9 9391—IfB 9W3-69I9 BSS-MB TM—2819 66M—18X9 063—KI9 IKS- £319 WET—81» 68«—StB M8S-IXI9 £99—10» 98*9—EOB XSZl-Wffi 8T89—ZZffi Z818—8X89 «89-9X89 BS-Otffi Mf6—90S9 Z ffl-3089 98OT—Mffi 8959—9639mssezo 1698-98® 2KI—Z8® 259-81® 6301—^9139 6S96-0K9 0®6—9939 M K -Z9® X8M—8239 9982-95® 6Z36—9939 OTXf-39® OMl-8839 K6f—9839 BK-OE® 9«I—93® £9X8—«39 6899—81® B93—tl® 0026—OX® 9199-9039 9129—ZW9 ««-8619 2931-96X9 9X66-06X9 SKT—98» 29«—WI9 »61—8!» 08X8—91X9 WlZ-01X9 9ZK—9919 9893—39» ZI9Z—82» 0928-92» 9M1—MB 518-99X9 01X6-39» »18—»X9 X83X—98X9 809—08» 1996—9319 ZWIrZZB OZU-8X19 1XW-9XX9 1X21-0XX9 1683—9019 £981—Z0I9 »19-66« 86801—86« 1389—26« £166-96« 9212—16« 6996—18« 99X01—88« 9938-61« 98Z9-2M9 8ZZ0I—UMotzo—iaooMIX—89« 6908—69« « 8 1 -2 5 « «91—12« 9331—19« 8918—8909 IStSSSOO 86TX-SEM 8908—IM9 SZIE-IZOO M3—EZM 10301-61« 8989-21«»28—n « ZfIZ-IOW IM6—80« 96X6-1662 5918—K69 Z9f—E8M 9688-6162 0S01-SM9 ffll—UOO 0992—K6S BEE-EMS 89U-626S 9X89—SMS S93E—X265 «91—1969 3601—8962 9083—M69 8296—2862 8M 8-B62 ' IOTS-«65 8109—8362 0266—6X62 ZS99—5X6S 901—1162 8391-1069 8TW-S06S 98WI—6682 «88—268S ZK—16» 13901—«82 9«8 8882 Z819-61S2 9381—5182 9993—USS 2S9Sr!9SS »839—OTSS 95«—6289 0»S—22SS 2101—XOTS '86S9-1T8S 89ST-ET82 »61—68S2 8®!—2882 I0OOX-IS82 »18—OflM 3038—38« 63ET-8M9 SfOSSLOO «96—OlM K2T-99M 6£«—39« 6618-85« 9816—T2M 0889—02« 0318—9t« ZISf-ZHS 89ft—8809 ETff-TEW B6IZ—«09 09W-9ZM 8K3—ZZOO 91»—81« 6331—f 109 8986—OXM 8868-90« WtS-ZOM 8606—I9E9 K6I—1989 « 3 —£589 9193-6989 8W6—STffi fZ25—XTE9 9 f« —KE9 8282—8889 Z399—6ZS9 998—2389 38ft—XW9 ZM f-llffi 9699-8X89 9286-6089 9989-2089 89»—XOffi 9138—1639 8908—8639 ,8691—6839 1829-2839 XE03—IK9 «12—11® 8M 9-8K9 SZIS-69® 9fOX—29® E M l-19® SfSZ-1239 96ZZ—£939 86U-6T39 1909—Sf® M lf-1939 TX09—1839 83Z2—8839 SIfOXj -6K9' £Mfl—S3® « f6 -B ® X6S2—IX® SZOT-8X® » 6 —6W9 O K f-20® 98®I—10® 1166-16» SMX-£6» 9968—68» 8SXI-S8B fXflf—18X9 «86—KI9 £38—8119 MU—69X9 08ff—2919 9SM—»19 99-12» £213-8919 9085—6TX9 X«—9 t» 6IIE—IfB 8XE0I—KX9 It88—£8» .6191—68» 8f8f—53» UZ6—13» 8®t—IXB «16—Bira £16-60» XMOX-SOB £186—X0I9 «69—16« M28-86M 1839—« « KSI-SSM 8169—18« K f t- K09 1986—ElW 8299-69« 6W1—S9ffl K68—X9M BIT—!SM £895-82« 181fr6fM fH i—2TW 9016—XtM IS IE -18« 0029-88« 1891-63« IfSf-SZM 9181—XZM HM—11« TMI-ElM 1SOT—SOW 9X89-10« BQZSSGSO oeotssoo I618-98M 9X3I-W62 8X93—8162 9601—TlM 9381-OKfi SfOf—9962 8063—Z9M 9IS9-8S6S OTf-9262 XKZ—OfiM 1X01—OtM 9898—3965 3K1-8EM 6X62—TEM 9X36—MM KZOt-«62 2198—3362 9881—8165 81E0X—9X69 6801—0169 1ST—SflSS I3W—3069 MSS—8682 OTSE-9682 1T9Z—0689 £8101—98» £612—3889 0992—8189 9918—TKS ft£6—018S 0X13-99»6ZE8-Z9®Zlffi-SOTfi SSZZ-TfiSfi 1026-02» fZlt—9T®9818—ZfM IfiIOX-SE®ZWS-9889 tW3-0»fi 62Z0X—ISM 8 » l—IlM 2181-8169 TSlIrffiM 69ft—S969 20X01—»32 ®T9—!SM Zlflf—E5M IZ -6fM ®E6—SfM Sf6f—1969 EOW-KM (OTB-EEM TEST—6362 X89T-S3M ZZlfl-tZffi 689—IIM 98001—8169 8066—6062 2E63-S06S 96»—XM9 «89—«89 1969—86» 9896-68» «18-28» 3661—Xffifi SffiT—K8S 0891—8182 8019—69SS IM I- S9SS TH—1982 1188—1282 ZOZt-8232 Hf!—6T8S 60T8—STSS S9W—ITS9 9868—1E8S SSOT-8889 1219-63» Z3S2-9B9 • Oltl—ZIM . 99X9—80» 06ZS—fO» 0008—0030 8»6—9619 HB-Z619 2898—8319 ZSZ9—T819 ZX08-03K 6399—9K9 . Eft9—ZK9 998X—8919 . 0Sf-T91S . 8Z96-M19 : 6KS—99K 1896—3915 E fB -8919 6998—Tf 12 1869-0919 89K—D819 .. 2988—ZEifi Z69—ffiifi . £118—TZiS 63H—«19 6KT-9XK 3828—3X12 S2Z6—80« 8631—9012 6186-0012 8192-9699 XfZZ-3699 -802f—»92 2999rf89S 2TT9—«99 ‘ «98—9199 K18-ZK9 9fK—89W 6K—9993 8683-0095 T293—9293 .6809—ZfiM SOlfi-S T95 XSfif-TTM EZfS-OfM 399—9892 WXE-ZffiS Z iK -8®9 OfES-TZSfi 8839—OZfifi SfiM—9ISS • 9K3—3192 ZOSSOOO 9XZ—9092 ESM-0092 868—96SS .8188—Z62S E9X6—8»2 «U —9822 016S—08» 8M1—9199 8fK—3122 . ZIXZ-8913 XtXf—9939 S9T9—0922 3ZI8—9222 1TZ8—ZSSS 8896—8f29 89T6—ff99 8fif—0T29 TOTS—9832ZfEfi-ZEaS 6fll-»2S XZE9—TZ59 1999—OZfifi W99-9IS9 68»—ZXSfi OZXf-80» 9SZ6—fM9 2698—OOSfi £8X9—96ffi 6996—Z6f9 8101—»99 9991-9899 1989—0899 XZtX-9199 OZZS-ZlfO OfZl-»99 169—Mt9 TOTf-OSfS TM8—92f9 Wlf-Zfitfi XflK-Sfffi £388—ffffi IUf-OffS XZ86-9Ef9 6968—Z8f9 1082—8ZfS 16X8—TZf9 68Z9—0Zf9 £981—DXffi rau-zxtfifOXl-SOffi X896—fOffi 8«E—«f9 ZOTS-9689 89ZX—Zflffi WOT—»89 £699—9889 SOTS—0389 0901—9182 9911—Z189 CZZtriI m 9886-9389 OTBrfiOTf 0188—03» . SZie-ZZW K86—IZWMlEreiM E66X-8I89 . E6ZfrlI8586X9-91» '2989-9182 ZlflErEIW 60ZI—XIM EIK-OlW 9IW-60W 0199—IOW BIXZ-9M99f91—8089 IfitOI-ZMS.2695—6619 EWE—S619 8919—1619 -9809—K19* 9f»—8819 XZ TB—6119 61f6-9K9 0998—U19 Z6E9-K19 1986—8919 8991—6319 ZZ®—S9K 80X9-1919 W K -If 19 6898—Ef 19 6808T6E19 . OZSS—OSLO 6986—I81S 868IrKM 619-8319 tS8I—6U2 Slf-SIM TK I-XU9 XI96—WlS 8919—8612 89f SrfiOW X861-X0W TEfS-KH8Xffi-t619 91MI—£819 Hfl-OflM ZXZfi-6819ZEfD-9819 9188—Z819 6606—8K9 3996—9819 91»—Btfi K68-K19SU6-DK9 IffiOIj ElM XDOlrOKfi 956fir69H • E19E-99M OOUSOia XHl-WiS SfM-XDKZ96X-8919 E8Z9rf919 OBlrMlS ZISl-Df 19 W68-ZT19 XZ19—8819 . I9f—T819 OfB-OEM 9061-9319 2608—3Z19 8T91-8U9 TlfZ-TIM 1D86-0U9 OfflX-WM Zf6—T6M OWI-WM 98T8—DIM EEK-TlM £998—OKfi 20K-99M «21—Z9M 8989—89M 6T1X—TSM OK9-OOT3 DfOfj DtM I3T9-ZTM 219-8899 XK8—Tffifi 8358—0893 8892-80« KlOl-ZOK XOiX-66M "69»—96M OTK-X6M EOM-KM 90SI-C8M ZSM-6K9 ZEK-91M IflM -U M •XOTT-KM ,2896—89M £886—62»6S36—S9M KW-XfiM 8008—1T9S IESZ-EfM ITS—68M E3II—98M S896—1893 90f9—KM 9803-S3M 9E8S—6IM W -SIM 8ZS6—XIM 1T8—IOM XtfZ-SOM K fif-6622 TEOfl-26SS Kf8—I6SS 9fS—KSS X998—SSM tOfZ—6122 0X88—91SS 9T1I—US9 ,933-1933 9606—8922 8121—69SS «33-2299 SISS—ISSS ff89—1919 TltS-WM W99-6TU ■ fiffil—2fM XZ6I—Xflfi 9032—1819 8X897-8819 3X61—OTM . SS-WM Iffit-XZM OOOl-ITta ZS-EUfi 216-6019 SOTf—ooia SfXX-XOM T06T—KW t09f—8692Z98—0699 : EM6—68M 18X6—98» Z8M—28MIST9—X8M SZ99-1K9 68W-8K9 OTIf—6999 fWfl—29M W68-X9M TOtt-KW TZEZ-WM Z6EI—OfM 69OT-2TM XMX-IfM 0896—1899 KT9-8E99' SZ89-OT99E8I9-9ZM f£I2-S39fi 8082—Z3M ffSI—IZ948882—8IM Z8T9—TIM SKf—OXM 806T—90M XKf-ZWS Tflff—86SS 6ffif—fflSS 9T06—062S 88TZ—9892 ZlOa—Z822 «98-1X95 6909—EIM fi«6—60M 8183—30M »9Z—IOM ITZfi—1622 T1T6—8692 ZffiE—8839 9823—S829 2OT3-B99 8991—819S 80®l—KM Sezt-jTDW 13E1-MW LIZ—OOSO 8806—ZSffi 9096—8f89 89Z9—ffffi 6MX—Offfi MXS-9EE9 6816—ZEE9 6061—8ZES 18E9—TZffi 2318—OoEfi X816—SXffi 6962—ZXffi IfES-OTffi IIZl-TOffi 88ft—COffi »89-26® TSff—ZOZO KK-SSZS OZLL—fSZO 6OTT-fl8® 0ET9—9139 Sffif—ZLZO 6ES8—8933 6839—fW9 ZIZT—0W9 R95-9S39 ES T9—3SZS TIXZ—8tZ9 68T9—TfZS WK-OfZS «99—98® 60EOI—Z£® OSOZ—SOT9 1R9—TZ® 8OT6—OOTS E2OT-9RS X K l-ZX® OTlf—S032 X9S8—TOT9 Uf8—'3039 •tBl-OTIS M n—36X2 6901—58X2 OTfS-T8I9 XTT9—08X2 681X—9112 9fl—ZiIS ZIZOISOIO 9681—T9I9 6 » f—MX9 9829—MB . TOZI-3519 ZE6—STIS KB-TfXS 6M9-0TIS W tX-9812 9196—ZEX9 T8BI-W M 8908—TZIS X9TZ—0319 f6f2—9X12 00f6—ZXI9 9EK-80IS 9K8—TOtS K lf—«19 9EZT-96M 8T8E—Z609 9 8 9 -» « L8Z—mO 8E91—0S09 0»8—9102 • Elt-ZlOS 916—S9« »33—T902 1831—0902 «8-9202 69IZ—ZS02 OTOf—8f09 EWl-TfM fWi-OfOfi £616—9802 ZOiE-ZEM f6fl—8ZM f8S£—TZM Z9X0I-03M 88-9109 860S—ZI09 8f9I—80M OTfS-fOMezzesooo ZB1-966T ££08—Z66T Z fl-886T Z668—f£6f 88—086T 990£—Diflf £306—Zlflt . D fR -» 6 f OZfl—tOOt TESE-ODflf OEOTl—926f 6X»—ZSflf OfOOX-8T6T £101—ff«t EfK-Offlf 989f—OSOt 6X91—ZEflf 9192—Wflf 1866-TZ6T ISXS-0Z6T SOOl-OlOf IEfl-ZIflf Z91—806T ElIS-TOflf T8U-TKS 1-819991X6—OiM £8K—6999 SSOf-99» «38—9992 £288—39S3 tf—XDOT Z tfZ -85» U f l- 1229066—TSSS ZOSS-£929 — I .aaa 98Z-0S9? f819-«fS9 8109—lf£9 8X63—9ffi9 f9X0I—9T99K E f-£f29 OKf-ZfSS 823Z—IT99IKS—68» SSlf—88» ~ *0968-58» 0T81—f£ »9681—X£» Z882—OEM 2386—IZM 8K9-93M 0000—SZOO 9MI-ZZ99 5ft?—6X22 Z205—81»IZrS—91» Z8K—flffl9Z1E—XIM 1012-01» Sf18—1099 X6Zt—90» 68Z-JM9 ISOZ-Zm ■ 90t8—66TS K O f-86T9 TEOTI-KXOT8-S6T9 T109—T6T9668f—I6T9 « « —06f9 8K9—18T9 8t£I—98T9SZ06—E8TS 08X01—fl8f2 6K6—flitS ItM -D lffi861—91 Tfi KOOX-flffi «61—Uf9 X909—0tlf98006—HfS MfE-DD t9 193f—8Df9 Zn£-Z9f9 .89X6—»T9 9906—6ST9- S06f—89f9 2SIZ—19f9 WZZ-99f2 9f81—T9t9 " «168—ISfS K9—0ST9 £116—lff9 301—9ff98BT6—EffS 8Z9E—Zff9IlSZSCfO OOOL-SEfS6682—9£f9 S19f—TET9 TI06—BfS OTSSrflEfS 8811—KfS 88EX—9ZfSZfZ-£Zf9 860f—ZZTfi1B1-6IT9 K06-8ITS03XX—2XTS BOi-TXTSZSffi-XXT9 9912—OXTS ZZE-10T9 Z8I1—90T91SOOI—E0T9 1008—ZOffi X89I-6689 T96T—8685Z018—Sflffi B K —f6£91X22—X68S ZfDS-OflWTIE—1882 X890X-98W OBWI-288980«—£889 88T9—ZSffi “819Z-8K9 ZSK-TKS 93M-O iffi S9ffl—9989 BS-KSfitflD9—8822 9E2£—SZffl OMI-IZffl I8T9—9819OTS6—X681— 60T9—29T9 Dllfi—Efitfi EOOf-9TT9tSIfi—XH9 E3»—Kffi 80ffi—XZfS 8619—IIffi 18W—60T2M tX-90f962 Tf-XOTS9M1—1689ZOZl—8689 KOZ-UTlClSL IEK-9989SBX-Xfiffi 2193—6182 0988-51» 0819—Uffi 8158—IDffi RlS-SDES WSS-6989 8IZ01—-SSffi 60001-1982 SOLS—0060 CnSlSOSS OTIOI-ESSfi 99K-05OT TZOf—6fffi8988—DfW ................EIXf-Zfffi XXS8-8EW KfX-TEES TfOT-OEffi OTEl-Wffi 8868—ZZffi SK8-8R9 91T8—TXffi U08—Olffi »39—Ififfi 8083—ITffi 0889—Efffi ZES9—6£ffi 6BX-5SSS ItK-XEffi £608—KES IZfO I-8ZE9 XE6X-6B9 1806—9IE9 899B—XXffi 8£X9—Wffi 88X0X—90» H f—8082 SZOI-ZOffi Z906-6OTS fflfl—86® 9®£—5639 T6E-T6®66X1—16® SZZI-OSffi O Ttl-1839 f8T8—98®BIT—E8ZS TBX-6K9 XXIt-91®09Z6—XKfi 1919—19® X6ZZ—89®6SS9—6239 OTI6—SOTS 9X81-IS® ............ S619—1TZ9 69fOX—9TZ5 XEEfi-£TZ9 XfOT-Zfffi XWZ-68® 60«—E£Z9 DIOS—98® tR l-t8 Z 9 9«£—XE39 B R —0889 »06—IZZS S9OTI—9«9 181X-8ZZ2 E8EX—ZZZfi f5£8—9fW 66SZ—Ifffi ZXT6—1889 96«—81X9 9TZ9—T«9 8068—OKS 9T98—99® S8ZS—ZS3S 9flf—8OT9 0932—TOT9 SOOtSOZO SOITSIZO 66T6—51Z9 OTf-IB9 t9I6—MZS 8Z68—B«9 ' OTfiZ-66X9 Z851—56»E Ifl-I6IS 1368—LSlO T806—£812 9»S—61X2 01»—9!» 9928-UXS 1K S-K I9 898-89X9 S lf l- 65»9981—»12 XfK-XSXS fit®—ITIfi Z83Z—£fX9 9lf£—6EI9 • 06Z9—58X2 68—XEI9 ... XXOT-«19 8W0I—93X9 E K i-8R9 8£8X—TI® 9S06—01®»83—9032 80S—80®8B1-86X9 O M t-t6IS K n-O TK 6905-98X9 TX9E-Z8I9 ZflX-81XS £19—fiX9 flfOl-OUS I00E-99IS 98E9-Z9X9 »89—89X2 8X29—fSK lf£f—MXS W99-9TI9 K IX -ZtB ZOOT-SSI9 ...TSSZrfEIS xnoi—8£»8881-08Ifi ®9f—63tfi 8X28—538! XZEf-XZEJ 81X6-1X82 Ef9E—8XE9 9956—60£9 .TfiZ-9089 SR!—1083 BOE—16® 96K-E6® 2501-65® » tf —98Z9 9I30I—IOTfi IOTZrlKJ 8X86-81® 9089-69® XEOSjjSWS 8698—XW9 K B -M ffi 69TI—SSZS 68!S-8fffi XOM-Sfffi 3968—XTZ9 OKE-1839 KtE-EEffi 6Z09—6339 W IZ-23® K ttr iz a 9f«8—HZJ 96«—JIZfi E S lf-6039 IBS-SOffi 1698—XOffi 8236—K K 5631—£6X9 61ST—68X9 «81-5819 3809—BK SWi-KH M ZZ-JilJ K83-69I3 IST-S9I1 898—19X9 W6S-19K KEl-j WIS 1I69-6TID 5163—SfH 866f—IfH S9ES-KX9 9ff—EZlfi 9t38—61X9 89®—9X19 Z6S6—XTK 0089—10IS T68S—£019 IZS-OTM £216—26M 6SZ6—I6M £908—18« OT9S—SSOS T9Z9—6102 0S1E-91M 6368-Z3I9 80K—81X9 XXZZ-fXXS 8XX8—OIXS E lS f-90» OUO—ZOIO KS3-86M R O f-T609 OW-OflM 2181-93»' 8H8—XZIfi 91XT—1U9 B H -E IK O M l-60X9 TSZ-5019 6393—IOH £1X9-1609 TBS-EMfi T6t6—680fiK E f-98M fOMI—2809 TI9I-Z8M 03»—BM »06—8WS 1658—TiM 909£—XlM . SS6T-010S 98EX—19« 6R0X-99M 6W8—SDM ' 09S1-Z9MEt ES—62M S f l-S9M OTM-X9M ® TS-itW 6519—EfM X6Z8-68M WiE—5809 DIOf-XSM K R -K M S9ST—EZM ZZ6f—AIM 5391—SXM Z fZ t-8902 8009—t9W X969—KM »18-8109 ffiffi—6909 8801—9905 806I-X909 6 » f—1209 8012—ESM 899—XtM MZOX-OIM 6Z®—!0M £8£8—900? Olff-OSM X8MI—ATM 8X9I-9TM ' £288—SfM TMI-ZfM HS1-8E0S fO »-t£M Z9U—MM ZEZl-WM 0681—ZZM 8153—EIM K6T—TIM 68»—EOM OlSOSOOf 0961—S66T 0B-I65T M61—1S6T 9T81—E86T 8f—6KT SEZS-SKf 69MI—Uflf 6198—Hflf XfZX-WOf OZZS—6S6t W68—SSflt fSfOX—IS3T 96M—lfflf 1X09—£T6t EZK-6E6T X6Z6—SEflf 1666—XEflt 8188—« 6 f t8K —ZOM TH. _ OElS-n 86IT—11 M H IB f- BfX- 980X—IC 6TZ3—K I8Z6- II6T-8X08—11 T18I- ZlOT-Il 6—EZSt ZTEOI—336T O Elf-6I6t SDSfi-SBt 6TZ6—fflflf W19-066T 89T6-986T •f838—386t 6XZ8-8KT DlfOX-I £999—TKf LSSZ- ' tIZ£—016t Xf—996f SOffl-ZOflf flff—8S6T » 9 f—ffiflf OfM-M6t ZfOl-SBf WZfi-Zfflf !US—SEflt ZSZS—TEAT- 09ZZ—086t 38®—936f ffifOX 8063—' 9819— 8T3S-IHfl-TIflT6fifi-SI6f £308—0I6T—U6f Z829—DOflTf£SI—IOflf 0X65—306T AB6—££81—J06f I llI : SiK.'| fif>l'‘ I M i l l III i : I f’ffl n■j jlI i- II I -MII II o H ‘a T i i A s a o o w ‘a a o o a a a i A v a a H x C 3570—3568 m i - m 957S—53S9 '.‘5S2-22S4 s a « -« 7 s?r,00—17C6 K M - 3733 Spr-S-STS,-. 9602—1648 !•CW-W12 9610-7000 , 2-SS09 *<26-3150 POSO—376 PCK-I—4188 9638-S20 9-342—HXI22 9646-6653 9650-9187 9654-2754 PSSS-235 9S62-633J 9*6-333« MTli-olT P.T74—1122W S-SQ3 SciSC—6620 9686-4S76 p,Svl-SSlO W H-1352 W1S -T M *702—1599 VTOti—4763 PTlO—SlOE FT14—520 K iW S S 9TLVJ-S761 STLiS-SIOI 9730—10233 9734—4T2 I 9742—5902 I 9746—3113 9750-5317 9754—3720P75S—6251 f-7-T2—10322 9766-2734 I 9770-7572 9774—24P0 977?—7406 9TS2-3594 97S6-1S2 9790—69 S4 9794—632 97PS—9331 PN'2-2711 I —1S7SPf 10-243 I 9S14—5197 I PSlS—4213 PS22—525S PS26—1942 Ps"1:1—2757 1 9534—9322 P $38—3601 9S42—7433 9>46—S403 f?50—35479554—2SS7 9555-2635 9S62—7684 9SC6—5740 9570—!133 9S74—3642 PS7S—794 SSSi-5124 I »86-6833 «890-9109 <*<4-224$ M 9902—S9S4 9906— S749 9910— 7562 9914— TW l 9 S * v -6 5 3 9922— 4562 9526— 3444 9530— 670 9934— 2751 99 3 5 -7 2 2 9 99 4 1 -9 6 7 5 9946— 35 9950— 74^*3 9954— 1762 ocuS— 7767 9962— 9320 9966—4690 9970— 5 6 « 9974— 5604 95T,;_s&so S n g K W -a g ? h ® S591-94S19 3 9 5 -6 $ M99-CS71 ^ S 5 8 ^ - 2 7 7 2 o m H at foOJ—i(»35 2,2-^?; H i T i i fiEI lip P i S96»1—1958 «3HWi 9655-6123 SS~9H(S - S571 *«3 ?9663—24319667-3034 s& H ja > & 3 g ^ SgjJl 96S3—301096S7—3551 v !H & w » 1 30699—S7S3 S m 33* " f c l K n - i i r a s n t S • (la—SOol h i (,IL S jf1 $1? 9727-1434 9 7 ^ 9731-138! IfcII g | g f c l l K -S 9T55-2S659759—4451 9ii>3—3374 (^ •>>». 9767—961S 5 « 5? 5771—2395 5 9775—5024 9779—717$9TS3—6790 9TS7-1S62 9791—7«4 9795-1 SI 6 9799-754S •|15-~4ai9752^} >7'»-55a 976$-»*?T7 ^7S4—7ST1 SSOO-5S9^ S 1 ?^ 4 -;s2 3MS-ol» & s954«>-33rdy«»» 9344_ 9S47—104 SB SS4S-tt 9S07—I7^2 SSll—675,j 9S15—59T2 9S19—9727 9523-170 9S27-367 9S31—2140 9352- 1V1039S51—3153 I r J f 9SS3-J960 9SS7—4175 9871—6777 9S75—4326 9879—5477 9SS3-235 3SS4—34iV>9S87-HH 9S91-545S m -4 9895-1271 S S ^ g j 9S99-9S15 .......‘ 9903-1524 9907-9123 &3 S9919-273 9923-9679 9927—2649 9931—710S 9935-9763 9939-610 9943-917 9947—7911 9951—5000 *765 .-•adr— i r;r**—eras 9963-4013 9954-513* 9967-3562 9f6S—59579971—2477 9972-55« 9975—3205 9976-926 v ... -3146 9994—1623 . 999S—S016 10002—1731 10006—522 I 10010—*$92 9987—111 9991—2904 9995-264 99S$-im 1CG03—56CO 30007—9749 1W v . . . . 10011—2722 10014—1555 10015—466 , IOOlS—174 10022-626 30019—2595 ....... 10023-S09S 10024-atf 1»>:26—*7S3 10027—591 IOOWttJIteZO—y jtt 10031-7915 10082-7* 10034—6219 10*35-6845 1«»S6—4652 10039-3553 lOftti-KK 10042—7353 10043—9762 IOCU-JSS1003S—709 5 lix4ri—1244 ]C"'47—4v'71 l»-4<—U41 10050—71S2 100*51—35(4 100*5—KSJ 10054—9506 10055—620S I'/ V>;*S—*231 10059-177 ' 10062—1532 I OC'63—1340 10%4-3MBiv w .—j.v»o~ Avvw— * — ; ;10066—5353 10067-2527 I*.*-! 1C«1'70—JtSO 10071—9242 ‘10)74—10405 10075—6193 10078—10384 10079—3041 10082—!717 300S3—5812 l«.S6-2r30 10057—7547 IC10050—*353 10093-905 It*®-10094—4490 100S5—7635 1059?-“*10051-—1019 10C>99—3753 IOK-O-TiU 10102—4444 10103—4221 101'j-Jj” 10106—8295 10107-7019 MM-;® 10U0—7194 10111—8112 10114—*975 10115—31SS 10lM -»[ 10118-3470 10119—810; lO ^i-S S 10122—1140 10123-99'/. “ 101SS-708 10127-992 1<jJ £ - « 10130—<5 10131-1446 10ij.-Jw 10184-654 30135 S209 301J»-S» 10136-8002 10139-H j= IO-WMg1 10142-9802 lauS-K O M 101«-» 10146—6811 10147-1664 1M«-1W 10150—2021 10351—5889 IOlo- ™ 10154—9694 10155 53;10155-66 10359-=4j.( 10160-^10162-718 30163-7=2 10164-»10166-6092 10367-6924 101fc-»g 10170-7495 10171-2644 IM ^ -.10174 ->464 10175-3233 101««-® 1017S—5253 1017^-4g5 10:82-3464 10183 6-^0 ^10186—44S 10187—6.3 S j U10190-9707 10191-^7 10194*-10332 1019j—:391310198—730 10199 3998 M l;1«?202—10S9 10203—16.2 I-J j q)j. 10206—POSO IO M j-S l^ ]jg»_3a1LWO— iw.w—«*-10210-4635 10211—65;0 1021- ^ 10214-6542 10215 22ol10215—6755 102^-^693 30222—713 10223-15- -»~ 10226—5092 1022‘~ « ^ i 1023«)—749n 10233—2m4 10234—2464 10235— iS H 'L1022a— J 023?—'5253 K1*-. S t S -S P i W M ! ^ E l SlM fJO255-2M0 i A -4 #’1.262-2720 10263-1«=0 l«'«26S-343 102^-?J^ 4.^72—313« (IC^V-10125 10271—2520 10274-3437 10275-WSS 4S?-2 ‘“fj W3—671S IK iH ffl 1027S—7PP4- VlZSl- 250 102.S(^-r«165 - 102S0—3105 I 10294—2862 ' SiEiliEll | t |102P5-??a IOSOO-S if<;c4-^ I(ESl-SM)S 102SS—JSlS -0?qi(.3.'2—1293 l 0303-.il-'10306—*566 10f0(-w« r:.31^ 3:B 10310-M64 IO flJ -^ f 1.1316-S10S34—2»19 10315—41*: Tra9M t?;1031S—9157 10319—5Wl ^ ,10322—5329 10323—3010® 10326—7123 30327—41 «1 }»o5’—It®- .L i ! !VO*-* *-• 10330—9404 10331-2$10334—9200 1033j-=265 10S40—JS 1033$—1418 10339-S965 103^H5m 10342—1681 10343—3 1034S-3S 10346-3661 10352—10350-4069 IOSol-^i9 10a56—gS- 103M-10041 1032j-10°f J036O^Of 10358-318 303o9-^“ 10364-^!;10362-1473 1036?--li» l036s^«( 10366—505 W36r-°8K5 10372-S10370—892= 10871—»«® 103T<r"£ 30374—5S72 10 fl^3 » 103S0-»f 10378-9719 103.0-5'®? ,„354-.-" 30382—9050 103S3—'J.-' jjsSS-SH10386-2979 J03ST-3S1| 3039HS 10330—2980 10391—6<« joaStHffi- 1 ^ 4 - 3 0 3 6 Jmoo-5I 510398-9527 103»j™ !(HO^Sj 10402-5033 10403-8^ jmoHS’ 1^406—8800 1040i-*S 104lH&10410-168 1041^8«^ J04Ij-W 30414—471 lM l& jgk )042Hg( 10418—8420 10419-^” ° 1(>424-jSi 1 0 « r i l 6 2 IMJHstS 1 0 4 2 H g10426 -6734 10427-«™ 10432-^- 10430-3*91 10431—®!« 101$&*KI 1^ 1 «f! 10438-261 1043»^^ 10«10442-4742 1 0 443-^« KHjHgI 10446-45464 10447-W * jo tfJ-Jg IMfiO-172 10461*^223 l04ofr^iS|10454—6S6S 10455—1J33 j^gO—®S2 1 0 « 8 = 7 9 K IMezlKS S S k » 1 1 S i lOSK-fg!S rg -3(9 I Iotstls8 joSf-sK $»:$■:I 01* S fc S 1StSt THE DAVIE RECORD 39th ANNUAL MASONIC Benefit of the Oxford Orphanage MOCKS VILLE, N. C. AUGUST 1917 MUSIC BY BAND m ENTERTAINMENT BY THE SINGING GLASS Address by Hon. 0. MAX GARDNER of Shelby, N. C. Dinner and Other things of Interest on the Picnic Grounds at Gement Grove Will be run from Winston-Salem, Salisbury and Charlotte on the Southern Railway Lawn Party at N ight / M m THE DAVIE BECOBD 111 m WE HAVE SUPPLIED THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE W ITH 4 ■ I i.if ■ Hill I M For the Past Six Today Than Ever Hardware Line. We A. Wood Farming to carry the John Anything in the and Walter Buggies and Harness. We appreciate the patronage you have given us in the past, and will do all in our power to merit a continuance of same. We keep what you want, when you want it, at a price that suits your purse. I 6 6 OF QUALITY” B. F. HOOPER, Manager - - - - TAe Call CumM By Charles W ith Dlusl from Photograp in the (Copyright. «913. by I SYNOFU O n M isery creek G eorge L e sc o tt, a IanJ co n scio u s. Je sse P u rJ c ia n h a s been sh o t aj pec te d o f th e crim e. T he sh o o tin g b reak s H o Ilm an -S o u th feud, a rtis tic a b ility in th ra s h e s T a m a ra c k Sp h im a s th e "tru c e -b u stJ S am son te lls th e Soul g o in g to le a v e th e goes hom e to N ew S p icer a n d S ally fa rc n N ew Y ork S am son stu l m uch o f c ity w ays, n su ad e s W ilfred H o rtl lo v er, to do a m an’s I P ro m p ted by h e r love.l s e lf to w rite . H orton th e b u sin ess w orld ; h a te d b y p re d a to ry fit e ia n s. A t a B ohem i m eets W illiam F a rb isli a site , a n d H o rto n ’s en sp ire s w ith o th e rs to ous. a n d su cceed s. Fa: a n d S am son to g e th e r clu b ’s sh o o tin g lodge. ! ru p tu re , ex p ec tin g San an d so rid th e p o litica l I o f th e c ru sa d e r. Sum s! an d th ra s h e s th e consp a d v ise d b y h is toneh e tr a it p a in tin g . D re n n i| to p a in t h e r p o rtra it. S am son goes to P m is CHAPTER XlH "No,” she said, that, yet. I guess I think he’d rather fred. If I was surt that he loved me, V —there is the othe . . . And, besides, I want myself. . .’ afraid I’m going to both.” Horton stood si: time, and from helo' of the ship’s orches muffled passengers the deck. "You won’t lose he said, steadily. “ choice—but,, if you to fall back on s there, waiting.” For once he did i tiny, or know of it. fixed on the slow gray-green waters, but it is as a man Si fronts despair and pi thing is quite all looked at him witl throat. "Wilfred,” she sail on his arm, "I’m m over. Really, I’m South proposed to that I should refu at all sure that I bit in love with hi see I can’t be quit would be horrible mistake. May I I to make up my mil tell you then, dei wait." CHAPTEF Tamarack a box car, s side. He wa the pockets a bulging fla nnbulging p had been " months this new record industry, bul ing him to t bond yearnii hure. Many tl Almost four Samson had In four years mind. Sally the road, gre< man and ag method of c would be mo: he had’ gone f°r his time.’ ajId a free la As he reflc follow-trainm of the car am side. This I recruited froj from another Virginia line. “So yer qui comer. Spicer nodt "Goin’ back Again Tam 3erk of his h< “I’ve been I thin’, Tam’rai “Cut her Io “I laid over some, fellers A 8 The rece fIctory »lso thi Souven 3Mhe n i». EJuro BwIbb, Uxiong *een tl fhat “a •o ,Cuna PubUc THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Tlie Gall of the Cemberlanils By C harles" Beck With Illustrations from Photographs of Scenes in the Play (C o p y rith t. *9>3. to W. J. Watt St Co.) SYNOPSIS. On M iywy creek S tilly M iller finds L escolt, a lan d scap e p a in te r, u n - i-oiiscious. Jc sse P n rv y o£ th e H ollm an cii-u lias liven sh o t a n d S am son is su s- iurted of Ihe crim e. Sam son d en ies it. Th. shooting b re a k s th e tru c e In th e Hiillnwin-Souih feud. L e so o tt d isco v ers jirtisU i a b ility In S am son. S am son turns!.' * T am arack S p icer a n d d enounces !iit i ju s th e "tru c e -b u ste r” w ho sh o t P u rv y . Siituseii fCiIs tiie S o u th clan th a t he is jjuiiii: Io leave th e m o u n tain s. L e sco tt goes home to N ew Y ork. S am son bids Spicer and S ally farew ell an d follow s. In New York Sam son stu d ie s a r t a n d le a rn s much of city w ays. D ren n ie L c sco tt p e r suades W ilfred H o rto n , h e r d ile tta n te iover. to do a m a n 's w ork in th e w orld. Prompn d by h e r love. S ally te a c h e s h e r- fdf to write. H o rto n th ro w s h im se lf in to tin business w orld an d becom es w ell- lijitfd by p re d a to ry fin a n c ie rs a n d p o liticians. Al a B ohem ian re s o rt Sam son meets W illiam F a rb ls h , sp o rty so cia l p a r- Jis--Ite. tnid H o rto n ’s enem y. F a rb ish con spires w iih o th e rs to m ak e H o rto n Je a l ous. anil succeeds. F a rb isli b rin g s H o rto n .•uni Sam son to g e th e r a t th e K en rao re ( Inti's shooting lodge, an d fo rce s an open rupture, expecting S am son to k ill H o rto n and so rid th e p o litic a l an d fin an cial th u g s of the cru sad er. Sam son ex poses th e p lo t and th rash es th e c o n sp ira to rs. S am son Is advised by h is te a c h e rs to tu rn to p o rtrait painting. D ren n ie com m issions him to paint lu-r p o rtra it. S a lly goes to school. Samson goes to P a ris to stu d y . CHAPTER X ll—Continued. "No,” she said, "we haven’t done that, yet. I guess we won’t. . . . I think he’d rather stay outside, Wil fred. If I was sure I loved him, and that he loved me, I’d feel like a cheat —there is the other girl to think of. . . . And, besides, I’m not sure what I want myself. . .' . But I’m horribly afraid I’m going to end by losing you both.” Horton stood silent. It was tea time, and from below came the strains of the ship’s orchestra. A few ulster- muflled passengers gloomily paced the deck. "You won’t lose us both, Drennie,” he said, steadily. “You may lose your choice—but,, if you find yourself able to fall back on substitutes, I’ll be there, waiting.” For once he did not meet her scru tiny, or know of it. His own eyes were fixed on the slow swing of heavy, gray-green waters. He was smiling, hut it is as a man smiles when he con fronts despair and pretends that every thing is quite all right. The girl looked at him with a choke in her throat. “Wilfred,” she said, laying her hand on his arm, “I’m not worth worrying over. Really, I’m not. If Samson South proposed to me today, I know that I should refuse him. I am not at all sure that I am the least little bit in love with him. Only, don’t you see I can’t be quite sure I’m not? It would be horrible if we all made a mistake. May I have till Christmas to make up my mind for all time? I’ll tell you then, dear, if you care to wait.” CHAPTER XIII. Tamarack Spicer sat on the top of a box car, swinging his legs over the side. He was clad in overalls, and in the pockets of his breeches reposed a bulging flask of red liquor, and an uubulging pay envelope. Tamarack had been “railroading” for several months this time. He had made a new record for sustained effort and industry, but now June was beckon ing him to the mountains with vaga bond yearnings for freedom and lei sure. Many things had invited his soul. Almost four years had passed since Samson had left the mountains, and in four years a woman can change her mind. Sally might, when they met on the road, greet him once more as kins man and agree to forget his. faulty method of courtship. This time he would be more diplomatic. Yesterday he had gone to the boss and “called for his time.” Today he was paid off, ar.d a free lance. As he reflected on these matters a felloiv-trainman came along the top of the car and sat down at Tamarack’s tide. This brakeman had also been recruited from the mountains, though from another section—over toward the Virginia line. . So yer quittin’?” observed the newcomer. Spicer nodded. “Coin’ back thar on Misery?” -Again Tamarack answered with a lerk of his head. i ve been layin’ off ter tell ye some- ftun’, Tam’rack.” Cut her loose.” * laId over in Hixon last week, an’ o fellers that used ter’ know mv A Souvenir of Solferlno. The recent Solferlno anniversary re tailed not only the occasion of a great uctory by Italians over Austrlans, but Uso the birth of the-Red Cross- “Un souvenir de Solferlno” was the title if the work that stirred the conscience « Europe. It was written by a young Swlss, Henrl Dunant, who had been ttnong the nurses at the front and •sen the sufferings of the wounded, hat “souvenir” brought an invitation ? Dunant from the Geneva Society of Bblic OUlity to propose an lnterns- mother’s folks took me down In the cellar of Hollman’s store, an’ give me some licker.” "What at hit?” They was talkin’ ’bout you.” “What did they say?” I seen that they was enemies of yours, an’ they wasn’t in no good hu mor, so, when they axed me ef I knowed ye, I ’lowed I didn’t know nothin’ good about ye. I had ter cuss ye out, or git in trouble myself.” Tamarack cursed the whole Hollman tribe, and his companion went on: "Jim Asberry was thar. He ’lowed they’d found out thet you’d done shot Purvy thet time, an’ he said”—the brakeman paused to add emphasis to his conclusion-—“thet the next time ye come home, he ’lowed ter git ye plumb 6hore.’\ Tamarack scowled. “Much obleeged,” he replied. At Hixon Tamarack Spicer strolled along the street toward the court house. He wished to be seen. So long as it was broad daylight and he dis played no -hostility, he knew he was safe—and he had plans. Standing before the Hollman store were Jim Asberry and several com panions. They greeted Tamarack af fably and he paused to talk. "Ridin’ over ter Misery?” inquired Asberry. “ ’Lowed I mout as well.” “Mind ef I rides with ye es fur es Jesse’s place?” “Plumb glad ter have company,” ‘drawled Tamarack. They chatted of many- things, and traveled slowly, but, when they came to those narrows where they could not ride stirrup to stirrup each jockeyed for the rear position, and the man who found himself forced into the lead turned in his saddle and talked back over, his shoulder, with wary, though seemingly careless, eyes. Each knew the other was bent on his murder. At Purvy’s gate Asberry waved fare well and turned in. Tamarack rode on, but shortly he hitched his horse in the concealment of a hollow, walled ■with huge rocks, and disappeared into the laurel. He began climbing, in a crouched position, bringing each foot down noiselessly and pausing often to listen. Jim Asberry had not been outwardly armed when he left Spicer. But, soon, the brakeman’s delicately attuned ears caught a sound that made him lie flat in the lee of a great log, where he was masked in clumps of flowering rho dodendron. Presently Asberry passed him, also walking cautiously, but hur riedly, and cradling a Winchester rifle in the hollow of his arm. Then Tama rack knew. that Asberry was taking this cut to head him off and waylay him in the gorge a mile away by road but a short distance only over the hill. Spicer held his heavy revolver cocked in his hand, but it was too near the Purvy house to risk a shot. He waited- a moment, and then, rising, went on noiselessly with a snarling grin, stalk ing the man who was stalking him. Asberry found a place at the foot of a huge pine where the undergrowth would cloak him. Twenty yards below ran the creek-bed road, returning from its long horseshoe deviation. When he had taken his position his faded butternut clothing matched the earth as inconspicuously as a quail matches dead leaves, and he settled himself to wait. Slowly and with infinite cau tion his intended victim stole down, guarding each step, until he was in short and certain range, but, instead of being at the front, he came from the back. He, also, lay flat on his stomach and raised the already cocked pistol. He steadied it in'a two-handed grip against a tree trunk and trained it with deliberate care on a point to the left of the other man’s spine just below' the shoulder blades. Then he pulled the trigger! He did not go down to inspect his work. It was not necessary. The instantaneous fashion with which the head of the ambuscader settled forward on its face told him all he. wanted to know. He slipped hack to his horse, mounted and rode fast to the house of Spicer South,- demanding asylum. The next day came word that if Tamarack Spicer would surrender and stand trial in a court dominated by the Hollmans the truce would con tinue. Otherwise the “war was on.” The Souths flung back this message: “Come and git him.” But Hollman and Purvy, hypocriti cally clamoring for the sanctity of the law, made no^ effort to come and “git him.” They knew that Spicer South’s house w'as now a fortress, prepared for siege. They knew that every trail thither was picketed. Also, they knew a better way. This time they had the color of the law on their side. The circuit judge, through the sheriff, asked for troops and troops came. Their tents dotted the river bank be low the Hixon bridge. A detail un der a white flag went out 'after Tama rack Spicer. The militia captain in command, who feared neither feudist nor death, was courteously received. He had brains, and he assured them that he acted under orders which could not be disobeyed. Unless they surrendered the prisoner, gatling guns would follow. If necessary they would tlonal scheme of trained nurses—in violable—under guarantee by all na tions. It was that pamphlet which brought the signing of the Geneva con vention In 1864, with the Red Cross on white ground In compliment to Henri Dunant’s country.—Westminster Ga-, zette. he dragged behind ox teams. Many militiamen might be killed, but Rjf each of them the state had another. If Spicer would surrender, the officer would guarantee him personal protec tion, and, if it • seemed necessary, a change of venue would secure him trial in another circuit. For hours the clan deliberated. For the soldiers they felt no enmity. For the young cap tain they felt an instinctive liking. He was a man. Old Spicer South, restored to an echo of his former robustness by the call of action, gave the clan’s verdict. "Hit hain’t the co’te we’re skeered of. Ef this boy goes ter town he won’t never git into no co’te. He’ll be murdered.” The officer held out hie hand. “As man to man,” he said, “I pledge you my word that no one shall take him except by process of law. I’m not working for the Hollmans or the Pur- vys. I know their breed.” For a space old South looked into the soldier’s eyes and the soldier looked back. “I’ll take yore handshake on thet bargain,” said the mountaineer, grave ly. “Tam’rack,” he added, in a voice of finality, "ye’ve got ter go.” The officer had meant what he said. He marched his prisoner into Hixon at the center of a hollow square, with muskets at the ready. And yet, as the boy passed into the courthouse yard, with a soldier rubbing elbows on each side, a cleanly aimed shot sounded from somewhere. The smokeless pow der told no tale, and with blue shirts and army hats circling him, Tamarack fell and died. That afternoon one of Hoilman’s henchmen was found lying in the road with his lifeless face in the water of the creek. The next day, as old Spicer South stood at the door of his cabin, a rifle barked from the hillside, and he fell, shot through the left shoulder by a bullet intended for his heart. AU this while the troops were, helplessly camped at Hixon. They had power and inclination to go out and get men, but there was no man to get. The Hollmans had used the soldiers as far as they wished; they had made them pull the. chestnuts out of the fire and Tamarack Spicer out of his stronghold. They now refused to swear out additional warrants. A detail had rushed into Hollman’s store an instant after the shot which killed Tamarack was fired. Except for “Tam’rack, Ye’ve Got to Go.” a woman buying a card of buttons and a fair-haired clerk waiting on her, they found the building empty. Back beyond, the hills were impene trable, and answered no questions. Old Spicer South would ten years ago have put a bandage on his wound and gone about his business, but now he tossed under his patchwork quilt, and Brother Spencer expressed grave doubts for his recovery. With his counsel unavailable Wile McCager, by common consent, assumed something like the powers of a regent and took upon himself the duties to which Sam son should have succeeded. That a Hollman should have been able .to elude the pickets and penetrate the heart of South territory to Spicer South’s cabin was both astounding and alarming. The war was on without question now, and there must be coun cil. Wile McCager had sent out a sum mons for the family heads to meet that afternoon at his mill. It was Sat urday—"mill day”—and in accordance with ancient custom the lanes would be more traveled than usual. Those men who came by the wagon road afforded no unusual spectacle, for behind each saddle sagged a sack of grain. Their faces bore no stamp of unwonted excitement, but every man balanced a rifle across his pom mel. None the less, their purpose was grim, and their talk when they had gathered was to the point. Old McCager, himself sorely per plexed, voiced the sentiment that the others had been too courteous to ex press. With Spicer South bed-ridden and Samson a.renegade, they had no adequate leader. McCager was a solid man of intrepid courage and honesty, but grinding grist was his vocation, not strategy and tactics. The enemy bad such masters of intrigue as Purvy and Judge Hollman. Then a lean sorrel mare came jog ging Into view, switching her fly-bitten tail, and on the mare’s back, UTging him with a long, leafy switch, sat a woman. Behind her sagged the two loaded ends of a corn sack. She was lithe and slim, and her violet eyes were profoundly serious, and her lips were as resolutely set as Joan of Arc’s might have been, for Sally Miller had come only ostensibly to have her corn ground to iqeal. She had really come to speak for the absent chief, and she knew that she would be met with deri sion. The years had sobered the girl, but her beauty had increased, though it was now a chastened type, which gave her a strange and rather exalted refinement of expression. •’ Wile McCager came to the mill door as she rode up and lifted the sack from her horse. •‘Howdy, Sally?” he greeted. “Tol’able, thank ye,” said Sally. "I’m goin’ ter get off.” As she entered the great half-lighted room, where the mill stones creaked on their cumbersome shafts, the hum of discussion sank to silence. The giri nodded to the mountaineers gath ered in conclave, then, turning to the miller, she announced: “I’m going to send for Samson.” The statement was at first met with dead silence, then came a rumble of indignant dissent, but for that the girl was prepared, as she was prepared’ for the contemptuous laughter which followed. “I reckon if Samson was here,” she said, dryly, “you all wouldn’t think it was quite so funny.” Old Caleb Wiley spat through his bristling beard, and his voice was a quavering rumble. “What we wants is a man. We hain’t got no use fer no traitors thet’s too al mighty damn busy doin’ fancy work ter stand by their kith an’ kin.” “That’s a lie!” said the girl, scorn fully. “There’s just one man living that’s smart enough to match Jesse Purvy—an’ that one man is Sam son. Samson’s got the right to lead the Souths, and he’s going to do it—ef he wants to.” “Sally,” Wile McCager spoke, sooth ingly, “don’t go gittin’ mad. Caleb talks hasty. We knows ye used ter be Samson’s gal, an’ we hain’t aimin’ ter hurt yore feelin’s. But Samson’s done left the mountings. I reckon ef he wanted ter come back, he’d a-come afore now. Let him stay whar he’s at." "Whar is he at?” demanded old Ca leb Wiley, in a truculent voice. "That’s his business,” Sally flashed back, "but I know. AU I want to tell you is this. Don’t you make a move till I have time to get word to him. I tell you, he’s got to have his say.”- “I reckon we hain’t a-goin’ ter wait,” sneered Caleb, “fer a feller thet won’t let hit be known whar he’s a-sojournin’ at. Ef ye air so' shore of him, why won’t yet tell us whar he is now?” “That’s my business, too.” Sally’s voice was resolute. "I’ve got a letter here—it’ll take two days to get to Samson. It’ll take hint two or three days more to get here. You’ve got to wait a week.” “Sally,” the temporary chieftain spoke still in a patient, humoring sort of voice, as to a tempestuous child, “thar hain’t no place ter mail a letter niglier then Hixon. No South can’t ride inter Hixon, an’ ride out again. The mail carrier won’t be down this way fer two days yit.” ‘Tm not askin’ any South to ride into Hixon. I recollect another time when Samson was the only one that would do that,” she answered, still scornfully. "I didn’t come here to ask favors. I come to give orders—for him. A train leaves soon in the morn ing. My letter’s goin’ on that train.” "Who’s goin’ ter, take hit ter town fer ye?” “Fm goin’ to take it for myself.” Her reply was, given as a matter of course. "That wouldn't hardly be safe, Sal ly,” the miller demurred; “this hain’t no time fer a gal ter be galavantin’ around by herself in the night time. Hit’s a-comin up ter storm, an’ ye’ve got thirty miles ter ride, an’ thirty-five back ter yore house.” “I’m not scared,” she replied. “I’m goin’ an’ I’m warnin’ you now, if you do anything that Samson don’t like, you’ll have to answer to him, when he comes.” She turned, walking very erect and dauntless to her sorrel mare, and disappeared at a gallop. “I reckon,” said Wile McCager, breaking silence at' last, “hit don’t make no great dif’rence. He won’t hardly come, nohow.” Then, he added: “But thet boy is smart.” * 3 3 , 3 3 3 * Samson's return from Europe, after a year’s study, was in the nature of a moderate triumph. With the art sponsorship of George Lescott and the social sponsorship of Adrienne, he found that orders for portraits, ■ from those who could. pay munificently, seemed to seek him. He was tasting the. novelty of being lionized. , That summer Mrs. Lescott opened her. house on Long Island early, and the life there was full of the sort of gayety that comes to pleasant places when young men in flannels and girls in soft summery gowns and tanned cheeks are playing wholesomely and singing tunefully and making love— not too seriously. Samson, tremendously busy these days in a new studio of his own, had run over for a week. Hohton was, of course, of the party, and George Les- cott was doing the honors as host. One evening Adrienne left the danc ers for the pergola, where she took refuge under a mass of honeysuckle. Samson South followed her. She saw him coming, and smiled. She was contrasting this Samson, loosely clad in flannels, with the Samson she had first seen rising awkwardly to greet her in the studio. “You should have stayed inside and made yourself agreeable to the girls,” Adrienne reproved him, as he came up. “What’s the use of making a lion of you, if you won’t roar for the vis itors?” “I’ve been roaring,” laughed the man. “I’ve just been explaining to Miss Willoughby , that we only eat the people we kill in Kentucky on certain days of solemn observance and sacri fice. I wanted to be agreeable to you, Drennie, for a -ithile. “Do you ever find yourself homesick, Samson, these days?” The man answered with a short laugh. Then his -words came softly, and not his own words, but those of one more eloquent: “ ‘Who hath desired the sea? Her ex cellent loneliness rather Than the forecourts of kings, and her uttermost pits than the streets where men gather. . . . His sea that hie being fulfills? So and no otherwise—so and no other wise hillmen desire their hills.' ” “And yet,” she said, and a trace .of the argumentative stole into her voice, “you haven’t gone back.” “No.” There was a note of self- reproach in his voice. “But soon I shall go. At least, for a time. I’ve been thinking a great deal lately about ‘my fluttered folk and wild.’ I’m just beginning to understand my relation to them, and my duty.” “Your duty Is no more to go back there and throw away your life,” she found herself instantly contending, “than it is the duty of the young eagle, who has learned to fly, to go back tn the nest where he was hatched.” “But, Drennie,” he said, gently, “sup pose the young eagle is the only one that knows how to fly—and suppose he could teach the others? Don't you see? I’ve only seen it myself for a little while.” "What is it that—that you see now?” “I must go back, not to relapse, but to come to be a constructive force. I must carry some of the outside world to Misery. I must take to them, be cause I am one of them, gifts that they would reject from other hands.” From the house came the strains or an alluring waltz. For a little tiirie they listened without speech, then the girl said very gravely: "You won’t—you won't still feei bound to kill your enemies, will yon, Samson?” The man’s face hardened. "I believe I’d rather not talk about that. I sbal! have to win back ibe confidence I have lost. I shall have to take a place at the head of my clan by proving myself a.man—.".::il a man by their own standards, it is nnlv at their head that I can lead them. If the lives of a few assassins have to be forfeited I shan’t hesitate ul hat. I shall stake my own against them fairly. The end is worth it.” The girl breathed deeply, then sii ' heard Samson’s voice again: “Drennie, I want you to undersiand that if I succeed it is your success You took me raw and unfashionod. ami you have made me. There is no way cf thanking you.” “There is a way,” she contradicted “You can thank me by feeling just that way about it.” “Then I do thank you.” The next afternoon Adrienne and Samson were sitting with a gayly chat tering. group at the side lines of IUc tennis courts. “When you- go back to the moun tains, Samson," Wilfred was suggest ing, “we might form a partnership •South, Horton & Co., Development o Coal and Timber.’ There are million! in it.” “Five years ago I should have met you with a Winchester rifle,” laughed the Kentuckian. “No,w I shall not.’ “I’ll go with you, Horton, and make a sketch or two,” volunteered Georgf Lescott, who had just then arrivec from town. “And, by the way, Sam son, here’s a letter that came for yoi just as I left the studio.” The mountaineer took the envelop! with a Hixon postmark, and for ar instant gazed at it with a puzzled ex preseion. It was addressed in a femi nine hand, which he did not recognize It w'as careful, but perfect, writing such as one sees in a school copybook With an apology he tore the cover!n; and read the letter. Adrienne, glanc ing at his face, saw it suddenly pali and grow as set and hard as marble Samson’s eyes were dwelling wit! only partial comprehension on In script. This is what.he read: CTO BE CONTINUED.) Battleship Services. Every day on every British war ship, whether In the North sea, or bombarding the Dardanelles, or guard ing the Atlantic trade routes, there are prayers, as well as a regular church service every Sunday. If there Is no chaplain on board, the captain conducts the service. The “church” itself is the deck, the part chosen being as sheltered a position as possible. The sailors’ favorite hymns are those dealing with the sea, particularly “Almighty Father, Strong to Save.” There is one thing about these serv ices on board ship; every Jack Tar is keen on attending them, and though they are a matter of routine they are never hurried. Wart Cure. This Is a sure and harmless cure for warts. Go to the drug store and get ten cents’ worth of cinnamon oil and put it on the warts every night and In the morning if you wish. Do not be afraid of getting it on the other skin around the warts, for it wiil not hurt it The warts wUl soon start to disappear as quickly as they came. It is best to apply with a .toothpick. Not Altogether Hia Fault Eiddie had traded a nice pocket, knife for a foriorn-looking dog, minus hit tail. His father teasingly reminded him that he got the worst of the bar, gain, as the dog had no tail.. Ed sob bmgly answered. “Well, daddy, he wa* sittin’ down when I traded.” Penalty of Progress. When we get telephones that can be seen through every woman will have to look , into the mirror before she answera a calL—Toledo Blade. IFUBOt MVICE Woman Saved From a Serb ous Surgical Operation. Louisville, K y.-“For four years I suffered from female troubles, headaches, and nervousness. I could not opers- [ simple vn. A finished. The do® tors said I would have to be ted on and I l__ broke down. _ friend advised ms to try Lydia El Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, and the result is I feel like a new wom an. I am well and strong, do all my , own bouse work andhave an eight pound baby girl. Iknow Lydia El Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound saved me from an operation which every woman dreads. ’ — Mrs. N ellie F ishback, 1521 ChrisW Ave., Louisville, Ky.Everyoi geon’s knwill do, bi „_____„_________ ham’s Vegetable Compound has saved tiie patient and made an operation unnecessary. If you have any symptom about whicn you would like to know, write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for helpful advice given free. KIDNEY I s a deceptive disease—thousands have itTROUBLE ana don,t know «• K. you want good resultsyou can make no mistake by using Dr.— I? , Swamp-Root, the great kidney medicine. At druggists In fifty cent and dollar sizes. Sample size bottle by Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling you about i t Address Dr. KUmer & Co., Binghamton, Y., and enclose ten cents, also mention this paper. PILOCURA CURES PILES The New InternaITreatment Ke and BOc a box. Send for sample today. Hailed free. PUocura Company, -W ashington, D. C- said your Faith. “Bobby, have you prayers?” “Oh, ma! Ood knows what I want. Why must I go over the same old ground night after night?”—Life. REItfARKdBLE LETTER FROM A WELL KNOWN WASHINGTON DRUGGIST, io reference to E lix ir Babektbegr<a(r«me<b>for chillt and fectr and all m alarialdittate.t.“W ithin the last five months I have sold 3,600 b o ttleso tE lix lr B abekfor Halaria.Cblllsand Pever. O urcustom ersspeak very -well of it.'* Henry Evans, 938P St., N. W.,Washington, D. a E lix ir B ab ek SO centB, all drngglsts^pr by Parcel Post, prepaid, from HloosewaVl A Co.) Washington, D. C. “Skidding Jane.” A certain distinguished and noble member of the cabinet applied for the use of a government motorcar the other day to use on “business of na tional importance,” as the phrase goes. He was sent a. car driven by a very smart and attractive looking chauf- feuse, says the London Chronicle. About four or five houJs later his lord ship appeared in a towering rage and asked whnt they mean by sending him a woman who drove in a most reckless manner, endangering his life from the moment he got into his car. “Oh, they must, have sent you ‘Skid ding .Tane!’ ” said the officer in charge, nonchalantly. Mathematician Wanted. “I understand some big lots of pota toes have spoiled,” remarked Mrs. Corntossel. “Yep,” replied Farmer Corntossel. ‘Tm waitin’ fur our boy .Tosh to come home so’s we can talk it -over with him.” t “What’ll Josh know about it?” “He has been studyln’ the higher mathematics. I want him to figure out how many peelln’s folks’ll have to save In the kitchen to make up fur the waste of a carload of potatoes.” Women always have a suspicion that they are entertaining angels unawares. Pittsburgli employers pay out $1,500,- OOO a day in wages. a n d skillfully blended and processed m ake Grape*Niits a most delicious food in flavor a s w ell a s a great body, brain and nerve builder. "Ihen&aReasoif 7 Iill f •Ini I ? i-'l Il- ill B ' Si I THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLEt N. C. T I Gifarantee “ Dodson’s Liver Tone” Will Give You the Best Liver and Bowel Cleansing You Ever Had—Doesn’t Make You Sick! Stop using calomel! It makes you sick. Don’t lose a day’s work. If you feel lazy, sluggish, bilious or consti pated, listen to me! Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes into contact with sour bile, crashes into it, breaking it up. This is when you feel that aw ful nausea and cramping. If you feel "all knocked out," if your liver is tor pid and bowels constipated or you have headache, dizziness, ' coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone. Here’s my guarantee—Qo to any drug store or dealer and get a 50-cent bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone. Take a spoonful and if it doesn’t straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dod son’s Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel because it is real liver medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore it cannot salivate or make you sick. I guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels of that sour bile and consti pated waste which is clogging your system and making you feel miserable. I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone will keep your entire fam ily feeling fine for months. Give it to your children. It is harmless; doesn’t gripe and they like its pleasant taste. —Adv. THE SENATE PASSES HOUSE BILL W ITHOUT AMENDMENT ON RECORD VOTE. 640,000,000 APPROPRIATED I U jH ----------- (P L L B O N IC Sold for 47 yeias. For KaIariatCliilis & Fever. Also a Fine General Strengthening Tonic. 60c and $1.00 a t all Drag Stores* CICOAPOlATeO Buy unlimited life scholarship before Aug. 35th and save $10 on .'.oy course. Book- keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and English Courses. We train tor Business Employ ment and Success. Great demand for graduates. Send for catakg and full information. Address KING’S BUSINESS COLLEGE,RALEIGH,N.C.par CHAELOTTEtN. C. FESSH ■ CSSSP-WHOIESC.MS-BEUCIOUS VtiE SAHITMtY MBTHflDS AFTUEO IN THE MAKINC O t THESE BISCUITS MAKE THEM TKU STANDARD «f EXCELLENCE PmIw has Ikstn. or tfnol he should, _ Ish biir. or write us qirioij his name, CHATTANOOGA BAKERY That Was Different. “I want,” said the grim-faced com mander, "a dozen meu who will give their lives to their country.” The en tire regiment stepped forward. The cotsimander selected twelve. “Now, ” said he, “you are to hold this position until you sire wiped out." “But we shall he killed I” quavered oae. “Did you not volunteer to give your life to your country?” asked the com mander sternly. - "Oh. ‘life!’ I thought you said, ‘wife I’" !USES FOR FAMILY UMBRELLA Anoint the eyelids with “Roman Eye Balsam upon retiring at night, and in the morning observe the refreshed and strengthened sensation in your eyes upon arising. Adv. Proof to the Contrary. "There is no patent, they say, on folly.” “How about patent absurdities?” During a fire the fire escape is the last place you think of in your excite ment. SklffHERS THE BEST MAROHI HYJlCHATOBt ONtmr MCKMt Don’t take chances this year J Use m ? RED RUBBERS They FltAlt SlanJatd Jan Expats Ieaduni "cold pack” canning Ote GOOD LUCK rubber, became they won’t "blow-out" durinc ricriliwticn noi harden, ,brink or crack after ihejaxiacealcd. Send 2c stamp for new bcok on Ptaovini oc IOcin ttampa for I doz. rings if your dealer cannot supply you. Address Dept. 54 BOSTON WOVEN HOSE & ROBBER CO. _____________Cam bridge, Mum.____________ Mind of W oman Devises Two W ays in Which R ainstick May Be Pressed into Service. Two novel uses for an umbrella are told of in a recent issue of 1’oplar Me chanics Magazine. The mind of wom an devised them both. Picnickers desiring to go in bathing, are often handicapped by the lack of convenient places to change clothes. An umbrella and some paper muslin pro vides a light portable tent that is prac tical and inexpensive for sucli uses. Cut the dark paper muslin into ns many nine-foot lengths as there are sections of the umbrella. Sew these strips together. At each seam tie a string about a yard long and a stout cord 15 feet long to the handle to hold up the tent. For use open the um brella, invert it and to each rib tie one end of the cord to the handle of the umbrella and suspend it fronj a tree or otlier support, weighting or tying down the other end. A clothes dryer that can be easily carried will appeal to travelers and persons living in small quarters. An umbrella, four yards of strong wrap ping twine and several small brass rings are required. Knot the rings into the twine at intervals, measuring the distance between the rib points of Uie umbrella, and hook the twine to rhe points by the rings, providing con siderable drying space for small arti cles. Hook the umbrella handle over a suitable support or tie it carefully to the supporting pipe of a liglit fix ture in the middle of the room, ready for the articles to be dried. I Only Dispute In Upper House W as I Over Am endm ent to Strike out I D raft Clause—Provides for About ( 22,000 A irplanes. i Washington.—The House bill aft- . propriating $640,000,000 for the avia- • tion service was passed by the Sen ate without amendment or a record ! vote and with less than one hour’s ■ discussion. It now goes to the Presi- ! dent. j The Senate’s only dispute, with . many members expressing a desire to ' pass the bill immediately, was over an amendment by Senator Hardwick, of Georgia, to strike out a clause au thorizing drafting of the men for the aerial service. The amendment was e rejected sixty-seven to twelve after 1 Senators LaFollette and Gronna made brief speeches opposing the draft. ; Details for plans for expending the ' liuge sum appropriated have been i withheld, but it is known that it pro- ; vides for about 22,000 airplanes and .; nearly 100.000 men. Tlie President is expected to sign the bill Monday, and the work of building one o fthe greatest air fleets the world has seen will be pushed with vigor. During the first year Of- : fieials hope to produce at least 3,500 machines, with a great increase the ! next year. For the first few months, virtually the entire attention will be ’ centered on construction of student I planes, and there has been talk of i bringing British and French aviation ; student officers to the United States for training. : Opposed the Draft. I In rejecting the Hardwick amend ment, the dozen senators voting to strike out the draft clause were: Bo- ; rah, Broussand, Curtis. Gore. Gronna, ; Hardwick. Kirby, LaFollette. MsKey- , lar, Norris, Owen and Vardaman. i In a vigorous speech opposing the draft clause. Senator . LaFollette said I that any war prosecuted by democ- racy ought to be without compulsory service. ' ' “Democracy ought never enter a j war that it cannot prosecute with vol. : unteers.” he said, particularly object ing to compulsion for the extra haz ■ ardous air service. Lemon Juice For Freckles Girls! Make beauty lotion'at home for a few cents. Try ItI Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beau- tifier, .at very, very small cost. - Tour grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents.' Massage this sweetly fra grant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin be comes. Tes! It is harmless. Adv. m ffs I BMFfcJiBTij 4 AU the Same to Him. “Going down to hear that virtuoso at the opera house tonight?” asked the suburbanite of a neighbor. “What’s that?” replied the old man. “Why. a celebrated violinist is to play tonight.” “Now. I'm not going. My boy plays one of them.” “Yes. but .this man is celebrated.” “Oh, weli,. what’s the difference? Fiddlin’ is fiddlin' ain’t it?” To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. Tou, know , what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The : Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron : builds up the system. 50 cents. “lie was the iiero of two wars,” read I the inscription of a tombstone. He Imd been married twice. It's Poor Economy E ndure a Bad Back IN these days of rising prices, we need every ounce of strength and the ability to do a full day’s work every day. The man or woman with weak kidneys is half crippled. Sore, aching kidneys; lame, stiff back, headache, dizzy spells, a dull tired feeling and urinary disorders are daily sources of distress You can’t afford to neglect kidney weakness and make it easy for gravel, dropsy or Bright’s disease to take you. Get a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills today. They have helped thousand- They should help you. a“ Personal Reports of Real Cetses A NORTH CAROLINA CASE. J . F . W illia m s, Jo h n so n S t., M a rio n , N . C ., s a y s . “I w a s in su ch b a d sh a p e w ith k id n e y tro u b le th a t hope fo r m y re c o v e ry w as g iv e n u p . M y n e rv e s w ere a w re c k a n d th e p a in s in m y lim b s w ere te rrib le . I w a s confined to b ed fo u r w eek s a n d n e v e r e x p ec t ed to be o u t a g a in . A fte r e v e ry th in g e lse h a d fa ile d , D o an ’s K id n e y F ills to o k h o ld o f m y c ase . a n d c u re d m e. I h a v e n e v e r h a d th e s lig h te s t re tu rn o f th e tro u b le sin ce .” A SOUTH CAROLINA CASE. M rs. A nna E . D eane, 1012 H a- rio n S t, C olum bia, S. C., says; “ K id n ey tro u b le cam e on" ™ ,w ith o u t w a rn in g a n d th e pain= al m o st p a ra ly z ed m e. F o r months I w a s confined to bed and doctors g a v e m e u p . I h ad aw ful dizzy sp e lls a n d I lo s t w eight until i w as b u t a shadow . I w as help le ss a n d th o ro u g h ly discouraged. A t th is c ritic a l tim e, D oan's IfUl- n e y P ilis cam e to m y aid and re s to re d m e to good h ealth . I have n e v e r h a d a n y kidney trouble sin ce .” D O A N ’S 1KKS1 Sold At. All Stores. Foster-Milbura Co., Buffalo, N. Y., Mfg. Chemists Long Beach. Cal.. is to have a tuna fish cannery. OFFICERS TRAINING CAMP PLANS ARE REVISED I Wool ’ For Cash The Biitmore Indnstry is still buying grease wool and paying the freight 011 it to Asiieville. We iiuve Dougbt about four tons and we are always In the m arket when we can get it at a fair price. If you have any black sheep's wool let us know how much you have and what you will take for it. We can use it. F . LsSEELY ASHEVILLE, N. CuKODAKS & SUPPLIES We also do highest class of finishing* Prices and Catalogue upon request* S. GaIetki OptieaICo., Richmond, Va* Salssinan Wanted Lubricating oil, grease, specialties, paint. Part or whole time. Comnussion basis un til ability is established. Permanent position and wide field wben qualified if desired. MAN TVITH R IG PREFERRED RIVERSIDE REFINING COMPANY, QeteIaiiiO. ” . P A k K E R ’8 H A IR B A L S A M , A toilet preparation of merit,• Helps to eradicate djmdrafL M ForRorinrhig Color and BoautytoCroyorFadedHoir*60c. and SLOP P t Druggists. OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED We pay 13 to 116 , matter Ii broken, ebeok by return Tooth SpecisltiTi t for old falso teeth. Doesn't reel post and receive . reference. Mazer’s " s f'bilftdolphls* FA. per eet for old false i.-.Send by parcel \ a mail. Bank ref« ’»3007 S- Fifth 8U F Man’s Best Friends. A recent issue of the Canadian For estry Journal, published by the Cana dian Forestry association, contains an interesting article on the damage wrought by insects and the increasing mid successful warfare carried on against insects by birds, certain ani mals and reptiles. “It has been estimated,” says the Journal, “by those who give this ques tion study and thought leading into actual statistics that, were there no friends allied by nafured, In tl.e great struggle between man and his enemy insects, that in three years there would be no life left on the earth. Vegeta tion would disappear first, and animal life would accompany and follow it. Apology. “I hear, Mr. Catts, that you said I was a wallflower at the ball.” “My dear Miss Pansy, I remarked that you were among the conspicu ous mural. ornaments of the occa sion.” "Oh, Mr. Catts, now that’s sotqp- tlilng different, but you flatter me.” : Forts M cPherson1-Logan H. Roots, and j Riley Abandoned. Washington.—A complete revision : in the plans for location of the see- ! ond officers’ training camps to open ! August 27. has been decided on by the i war department as a result of a re-in- spection of the sites previously chosen. Under the new arrangement, there will be nine camps instead of eight: Fort McPherson, Ga.: Fort Logan H. Roots, Ark., and Fort Riley, Kan., be ing dropped from the list and Platts- burg barracks. New York; Fort Nia gara, New York; Fort Spelling. Minn.; and Fort Sheridan. 111., added. The Fort Myer, Va., Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.. Presidio at San Francisco and- Leon Springs. Texas, designations remain nuehanged and a reassignment of state personnel among the various camps has been or dered. “Some of the locations originally or dered are objectionable for various reasons,” said a report on the subject transmitted t Seci-etarv BsVor by Ad jutant General McCain. “Fort Mc Pherson is already overcrowded and has poor facilities for -training camp work. Fort Logan H. Roots is decid edly un«'rt»t-'e and Fort Riley. Kan., is objectionable because of the scat tering of the buildings; furthermore it is to become a large cantonment.” From minding bis own business a man seldom has cause to complain of the bossing. Cool Food a Hot Dayi SJffSTRY PostToasties for lunch! THE NEW COPN FMKES ENGLISH COAST AGAIN • RAIDED BY GERMAN AIRMEN London.—Another daylight raid, car ried or.t over -the east coast of England resulted in the repulse of about twen ty German airplanes after they had dropped a number of bombs over Felixstowe and Harwich. An alarm was sounded in London, but before the Germans could reach any point near the eitv Hip v were at tacked heavily bv defending squad rons of aircraft, which, speedily caus ed the mto -etreat. Tlie total casualties in the raid, ac cording to an official statement issued number eleven killed and twenty-six injured. The damage to property is insignificant. A correspondent in Essex of the Exchange Telegraph Company reports that he witnessed an aerial battle that lasted- about an hour. A squadron of seven German aircraft, traveling In a westerly direction, encountered a num ber of British planes, which compel- ’cd them-to turn northward They went '. thi3 direction about half a mile •id then swerved to th* east C hildren Cry For # Net Contents 15 Huid Bfac -ItalXfSf I a lg o h o l _3 p e r cent. I AVegelabfeFrepatatiOTfoAs- J similatin^ theFcod f tindtheStotMcisaMBowelsct.I „ Thereby Promoting DijestiOT I Cheerfulness andRestCmtaflb; I neither Opfom.*forphtoe^ Mineral. n o tN A rg o tic Baipsaf JIx Stsnat, J lo c h o lli S a lfr JniseSetJ , .S x s S u tk Jlvsrm SbJ M C a r ife iS w r.v(ij SS AhelpfiiiRemedyfcr j I Gonstipation and Diarrhoea.] I an d Fcverlshness ao“ J I Io s s o fS le e p res<fttin^lhetefr^225? ’ T3E CENTAtm GOMPfiat ■wreW“ YORK Exact Copy of Wrapper* What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Zt is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind . Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought T H B G E N T A U f t C O M P A N v . N B W Y O R K C I T Y , VVhere Life Is Cheap. “You found out tlmt there is a tre mendous lot: of peopel living in Kan sas City, didn’t you?” asked old Riley Rezzidew. “There is a heap more of ’em living than it looks possible there could be, when you see the thousands of motor cars that go ripsnorting up and down Grand avenue,” grimly replied Burt Blurt, who had just returned from the Big Burg. “And with sewers blowing up under em’, footpads slugging ’em, people falling out of seventh-story windows on ’em, elevators dropping ’em into cellars, and all this and that, b’jimminy. I wonder everybody that lives in Kay See six mouths ain’t dead long before the end of that time!"— Kansas City Star. FOR PIMPLY FACES Cutlcura Is Best—Samples Free by Mail to Anyone Anywhere. An easy, speedy way to remove pim ples and blackheads. Smeat the affect ed surfaces with Cuticura Ointment Wash off in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water, bathing some min utes. Repeat night and morning. No better toilet preparations exist. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cutieura, DeRt L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. An Unusual -Request Mrs. Bunny—Oh, Mr. Turtle, won’t you .come down to our laundry anil let s use your hack for a washboard?” Disappointed.- ■ —? ™«y know that I love you • I- --Dn. d-’Jii-! I thought you knew t<?. make money, too. Might Happen Again. Mrs. Euphemia Johnson was attend ed by a confidential colored friend of her own sex when the railroad cofli- pany called her in to effect a cash set tlement for the death of her husband, killed on his honeymoon. Mrs. Johnson bad clouded her fea tures with a heavy veil up to the time the corporation attorney had . men tioned the.sum, but whetMie produced the bills she threw back the badge of mourning and gazed eagerly on the bundle that flashed green and yellow in thick streaks. The lawyer withdrew after the signing of the release and the two were left alone; “Euplieinia,” said- the companion, “I suppose you’ll be gettin’ married again, now tjiat you’re so rich.” Euphemia paused, with a thick thumb half-way to her mouth for moisturejmd reflection. “Ef Ah do,’ she observed before resuming the counting of the roll, •“it’ll be some pusson on de Seabode Ayeh Line.” "Sartorial Distinction. “You can’t judge a man by his clothes.” “Not only.” replied Miss Cayenne; “but the uniform helps some in distin guishing a soldier from a slacker.” A torpid liver condition prevents proper food assim ilation. Tone up your liver with W rieh fs Indian V ceetable Pills. They ac- gently and surely. Adv. Good-natured criticism is the kind a man always dishes out to himself. When Your Eves NeedCare k Try Murine Eye Remedy" UUBItaNE EXE BEMEDYCO;.CmCAGU Time for the Lecture. “You’re not going so early?’ “Yes, indeed. I have had « time at your party but if I :,m tft 8 any sleep at all tonight I've got t0 *> now to give my wife a Clianrt' to me all the breaks I Imve mst'l.* " 11 here.” W hy buy m any bottles of oth^ •fuses, when one single bottle of Vermifuge "D ead Shot" will act so- prom ptly? Adv. Power is powerless unite--- 11 10 sessor is conscious of his Ql lllf- M A L A r i a Chills and Fever, Biliousness. Constipation andoilm enu requiring a TOHIC treatm c^ GUARANTEED ond mod® mL B e h re n sB ru tI CO Waco. TeX- rft Sold byAU Drufflil5 DAISY FLY KILIER gSSKStfg ....... or tip o’" ! *’ ’ c-> - i ur injur® soy* gjtiWM.tae MWd.rl.ti, ■>’ tl.» i ■ p" “ p j.K.r- HM im D SOBERS. ISO OE KAlB AVE.. »aooK KODAKS...—I I f e v.v. N. UvCHARLOTTE, NO- 3O”15'7 the DAVIE !^ESrciRCUUflON- EVER PUBLISHED IN Pj ARRIVAL of PASSF GOING NO] > No. 26 Lv. Mocksv ! No. 22 Lv. Moeksv11 W GOING SOl No- 25 Lv. Mocksvj No-.21 Lv. Mocksv COTTON MAR Good Middling... Seed cotton. local and PERSj Miss Fallie Caudellj is the guest of Mrs. Dog days are in fine rains are falling C. G. Hutchins an Sebia, of near Pino, f Thursday. John L. Foster, Esj the.classic shades of in our midst Thursda Miss Ethel Woodsl is visiting her brothJ holds a position in E | The North Carj Union will meet in Nov. 10-15, 1917. FOR SALE-Seed bushel, Abruzzi Rye I WALTEl Mrs. Eliza D. Nich ville, Va.. is visiting| M. E. Rose. And the Chief capj to start with in a dj phor wanted. Mr. and Mrs. Ph Jack Allison, of Chaj week-end in town R. S. Kelly, of been visiting his pal turned home last wq W. A Weant has < nice basket of plumj ped into our office on Dr. B. C Clemeni week from a short vi ter. Miss Linda Cleq ton. Plenty No. 2 Whitj 0. C. WALL, Nor Mr. and Mrs. Mal little daughter Lu Grove, spent Thu| with friends. Jacob Stewart, a large position inB is rusticating aroij home folks this we I have an anti-chl edy that will cure y<f them eat up their tl JJ Mrs. B. F. Hoope Mrs. Troy Peters ad lotte, spent Fridal with relatives and: Miss Esther He week from a visit t| mont. Miss Horn I on the train that Huntersville,but sh John Woodward,! ed threshing his bij and went over to spend a few days week. Rev. Lewis Wl Guilford CoIlegeJ Dutchman Creek f Sunday in Augul The public is cordi| We have a numb who are due us would earnestly send or bring u$ early as possible, are Badly in need - Try a packagd Laundry Tablets. | spotlessly clean in J ■out rubbing, and | as snow. For said sale agent for Dad The 22-months-J Mrs. Claud DunnJ ton,‘died Thursdal ne3s of meningitis Plcae at Bethelhl noon. Mr. and Mr Mr. of grj that h Our boys who I -dell Blues.” left la ville, where theyl time before leaviij 'Cimp. The best I folks go with the j f-:hQ|>ing that the ■ they are called to| \V.. -. 02303681 ^ '< Jft 5TJIE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, ft. 0. IfHE DAVlE RECORD. iach Iunce of strength I-day. TKeman Id- Sore, aching I spel's, a dulf, |irces of distress! nd make it easy I'ou. Get a box Iped thousands. -a s e s Jro lim a case. Deane, 1012 Ma- p ia. S. C., says; ■e came on me : and tne pains ;i). I me. Kor months0 bod ;mil doci.irs1 lirul (:iS2y fct w eijtu umil I l.'w . I w a s lie’iu Jci-.’.v c.isc-ourast-il. I;ime, Doan's Kkl- I o my aid anci re- I-Mi hea th. I Ilavft ‘ kid::ey trouble fiI B N E Y F I L L S I * Y . , M f g . C h e m i s t s For iRlA I Paregoric, Drops ps neither Opium, I is its guarantee. Etant use for the t and Diarrhoea; Ly regulating the Jof Food; giving Is Panacea—The a l w a y s loi' a ~ rt> Years B o u g h t Je for the Lecture, In SKiut' w earlyV |(^(i. I Imve had " 0ne ■ b u r i f I » « > t » £ all ronisht I’ve sror to * I my w ife a chaiN-e w [iiro'aks I have I'-ia'i'1 " Ul I n a n y t o t t l c s 0. o 'M r p esry i fin e s h ic le b o ttle o f D - ly aoi b e a d S h o t” W iU a c t au re » L d v . _ I powerless unles^it' I l u s c i o u s o f I l i s ! t l l i ‘ l • " _ md Fever. Biliousness, b a t io n a n d Q jIrn tng a TOHlC tr e a tin g ’ G U A R A N T E E D a n d m o d ® b ^ f nBehrensBrugW Waco. T c * . £ A Sold by 3 ||| AU Dru«g*<5 T KILLER S £ & S ? g e318skkbK fr" I ch«»P ui Ji t,o'HP'“ m m ^ s s ^ R w^ BROOKtV-. llS0 P£.«U.AV cVP£Rr O D A K S « « 5 * r t » S S 2 s S3. b b k n a o , <»r®onsr- CHABUOTTi. NO. » * * •V' ' I A R G E S T CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER I EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVlE COUNTY. ARRIVATof PASSENGER TRAINS going n o rth M n 9 6 Lv. Mocksvllle 7:44 a.m . ’ Lv. Moeksville 1:49 p. m. GOING SOUTH. Lv. Mocksville 7:19 a. m Lv. Mocksville 2:40 p. m No. 22 \ No. 25 I No. 21 COTTON MARKET. j G o o d Middling----------------------.26Jc S S e e d c o t t o n - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - o . U O lo c a l and p e rso n a l new s. Mis3 FaIIie Caudell, of Charlotte, is the guest of Mrs. Wm. Crotts. Dogdays are in full force, and f in e rains are falling almost daily. C . G . Hutchins and sister. Miss Sebia, of near Pino, were in town Thursday. John L. Foster. Esq., wbo lives in the classic shades of Galahalnt was in our midst Thursday. Miss Ethel Woodward, of R. 2, is visiting her brother Frank, who holds a position in Eikin. The North Carolina Farmers Union will meet in Winston-Salem Nov. 10-15, 1917. F O R SALE—Seed wheat $2.75 per bushel. Abruzzi Rye $3.00. WALTER CLEMENT. Mrs. Eliza D. Nichols, of Clarks ville. Va.. is visiting her sister Mrs. M. E. Rose. And the Chief captured 13 quarts to start with in a dry town. Cam phor wanted. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson and jack Allison, of Charlotte, spent the week-end in town with home folks. R. S. Kelly, of Duke, who has been visiting his parents here, re turned home last week. W. A Weant has our thanks for a nice basket of plums, which he drop ped into our office one day last week. Dr. B. C Clement returned last week from a short visit to his daugh ter, Miss Linda Clement, at Lexing ton. Plenty No. 2 White Oats at 0. C. WALL, North Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Horn and little daughter Lucile, of Smith Grove, spent Thursday in town with friends. Jacob Stewart, Esd., who holds a large position in Winston-Salem, is rusticating around town with home folks this week. Ihavean anti-choleric hog rem edy that will cure your hogs. Makes them eat up their trough. J. L. HOLTON. Mrs. B. F. Hooper and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Peters an babe, of Char lotte, spent Friday in Greensboro with relatives and friends. Miss Esther Horn returned last week from a visit to friends at Bel mont. Miss Horn was a passenger on the train that was wrecked at Huntersville,but she eseaped|unhurt. John Woodward, of R. 2 has finish ed threshing his big crop of wheat and went over to Winston-Salem to spend a few days recuperating last week. Rev. Lewis W. McFarland, of Guilford College, will preach at Dutchman Creek church the first Sunday in August at 11 o’clock. Tha public is cordially invited. We have a number of subscribers who are due us $1 or' more. We would earnestly request them to send or bring us the amount as early as possible, as our creditors are Badly in need of cash. Try a package of "N. R. G.” Laundry Tablets. Washes clothes spotlessly clean in 15 minutes with out rubbing, and makes them white as snow. For sale by J. L. Holton, sale agent for Davie county. The 22-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dunn, of near Farming ton, died Thursday following an ill ness of meningitis. The burial took plcae at BetheJhem Friday, after noon. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Waller, of near Advance, were in town Thurs day having*some dental work done. Mr. Walker says he mad 377 ,bushels wf grain this year, which means that he will be able to eat biscuits. Our boys who belong, to the “Ire 'dell Blues.” Ieift last night for States ville, where they >)#ill s'pend some time before leaving^for tiie training c imp. The best wishes of all our folks go with them, and we are all I hojjing that the war will close before they 'are called to Fra^e.- Two Killed In Train Wreck. The morning passenger train from Charlotte, No. 26, was wrecked at 5:05 last Tuesday morning at Huntersville, 300 yards south of milepost 17, on the North Caro lina Midland road, resulting in the death, of Fireman Ernest A. Kest- ler, aged twenty-six, of Barber, and J. E, Walker, colored, a passenger, aged forty-four, and in the injury of a number of passengers, most of them being colored. Engineer J. C. Laynoux, of Char lotte, was scalded on arm and leg. Walter E. Sloan, aged forty-six, of Statesville, passenger, back hurt. He and Engineer Laynox were sent to a Charlotte hospital for treat ment. Mail Clerk J. S. Shoaf, aged thirty- eight, of Winston-Salem, hip and leg bruised. According to an offical report made to the office of the superintendent of the Winston-Salem divison, un known parties removed spikes on the outside of the west rail fr a rail length. Mail car No. 280, coaches 1204 and 1344 turned over and roll ed down enbankment. Miss Esther Horn Heorine. In a write-up of the wreck of the north-bound passenger on the South ern railroad near Huntsville on Tuesday morning of last week, the StatesvilleSentinel has the follow ing to say of Miss Esther Horn, of Mocksville: Miss Horne was pronounced the heroine of the day by Captain J. H. Frazier, conductor on the ill-fated train. The car occupied by Miss Horne was completely turnad over and she found herself lying on the ceiling near a gas jet. She quickly realized what had happened and thinking perhaps that the gas might explode and set fire to the car she turned the gas out. Seeing Mr. Walter Sloan of this place in a cri tical condition and seemingly uncon scious she set to work to better his condition and when help arrived she was working heroically with him. Dr. Fisher of Charlotte also render ed valuable aid. Miss Horne did not seem to be at all excited over her experience and when interviewed by The Sentinel’s reporter at the station last Tuesday stated that she felt no ill effect from her experience and left for her home upon the first train after she arrived. Miss Bonnie Brown Eqtertaines. Miss Bonnie Brown delightfully enter tained the Delta Sigina Club on Friday afternoon. Progressive rook was played. Miss Ossie Allison was awarded the prize. Delicious refreshments were serv ed. • Those present were Misses Louise Kra- ber. Ossie Allison, Pauline Horn, Kopelia Hunt, Martha and Laura Clement. Mary Stockton, • Jane Haden and Dorothy Gaither. Reception Given Our Soldiers. A farewell reception was tendered our soldier boys Monday night at the Community Building. Tne af fair was enjoyed by all present. Music and refreshments were among the features. The young men from Mocksville who leave this week are: Doit Holthouser, Hugh Lagle, Mayo Foster, Grady Call. J. K. Sheek, Stamy Cranfill, Aaron James, Carl Harbin. Paul Hendricks and Baxter Lagle.___________ Farmers' Institutes In Davie. Farmers’ Institutes will be held at Cherry Hill, Friday, Aug. 3rd, and at Cana, Saturday, Aug. 4th, begin- ing at 10 o’clock. Women’s Insti tutes will be held at the same time and place. Prominent speakers will be present to discuss the agricul- turial situation which now confronts our farmers. Fiveryone is invited to come prepared to spend the day, and bring lunch. Col. A. Z Olds, who has been a citizen of Mocksville for the past five years, left Sunday for Chippewa Falls, Wis., where he will visit his son. ________ ^ Chickens And Stock. W e are headquarters for Dr. Le- Gears stock medicine. Get the Cholera remedy for your chickens at Crawford’s Drug Store. “THE BLUE FRONT” Davie Boys Who Were Drawn. Davie county has to furnish 88 men in the first round under the selective draft plan. The drawing took place at Wash ington Friday. We are printing below a list of 187 names of the first ones drawn, who will furnish the first quota of sold iers from Davie. The names follow: G A Smith. Chal Helper, G W Chappels. J B Gwyn, Elijah Williams, G F Gray, J T Walker, A H Rone, Spencer Summers. Earnest G Hendrix, Weldou Parker, R L Whitaker, Silas Myers, D C Ratledge. W B Wilson, J H Austin, Jacob Grubb, J L Cope, G W Haneline. C L Kimbrough, Eugene Click, Phillip Walls, Floyd Holman, Raymond Hairston, M K Chaffin, R C Cor- natzer, L R Howell, S H Cartner, Thomas Bowman, June Woodruff, Oscar Poindex ter, B C Ellis, Jno King, J C Sanford, M R Baker, Ed Roseboro. Jack Allison. Geo L Jones. N M Beck, W B Horn. G M Vogler, R W Laltev, H T Robertson. Frank Stewart, T D Smith, J P Whitaker, Joseph Al len. J F Cope, L R Julian. J H Studevant H G Harding. F M Walker1E WLivengood, D R Stroud, Edward Brown. O J Hairston. Bennett Williams. Alonzo West, J L Ath- ey, W A Shelton, F L Thompson. T L Hen drix, Jno M Poplin, T A Daniels, G L Fry, Sarn’l Renegar. AIIie Myers, James Clary, Joshua Neely, Max Sorv. Lonnie Call. J. D Wyatt, Frank McCubbins, Clark Camp bell, J M Horn, C M Hauser, C W Howard, D P Ratledge, • W K Stonestreet. Curtis Holbrook, W D Brown, R G Miller, Ernest Tucker. W T Felps, William LeGrand, R W Bradshaw, A J Cope. T G Cartner, Jesse Weaver, CC Barneycastle, H N Burton, D L Beck, C W Jacob, J W Ratledge. Sam Booe, A L Shutt, J F Foster, John Grimes. H R Jones. Peter Pearson. Alex Brown, J R Foster. Hilary Tucker, H M Saunders. C H Hunt. Lacy Riddle, S G Burton, J N Li- vengood. E C BniIey. J L Edwards, Eugene Steelman, F L Godbey. Carl Bogsr, N N | Pierce, W H Carter, W H Cain, Wm. Har-1 din. S P Williams, Kelly Cope, Junius' Clement, J E Munday. S L Foster, C H Barneycastle. H L Smith. J S Beauchamp, W B Bailey, G E Bamhardt. J C Howard, i W D Booe, Thos A Stone, A R Richardson, M A Wilson, W S Hilton, R W Creason. W .■ H Holman, Ezra Furches, Linny Looper.' Roy Brooks. J F Barney. W S Stewart. P L Koontz, E F Dwiggins. G E Merreli. Jno Griffin, C H Tomlinson, Joseph Holloway, W A Blake, A T Steele, Cleveland Shank, J B Hutchens, T E Massey, Eugene Shoaf, E C Howard, Joe K Pierce1Ronie Howard, W H Daniel, J G McCulloh, NKHege, Wil liam Boger, J L Edwards. Ernest McCulloh, T W Searaon, Ebb Stone, F R Richardson, Arthur Smoot, L J Davis, F A Suuthdeal1 Dughi Harris, W G Hendricks, W H Hock- aday, J W Crotts, Pink Foster, R L Foster Walter Hairston, M F Bone, J. F Ellis, S ' A Atwood, A E Potts, D P Whitney, J A Woodruff, H L Blackwood, Ray Garwood, C R Brewbaker, L B Ellis, C M Wier, Jo seph Long, D D. Bracken. Many of the above men are married and have large families, while others cannot pass the required examination. For these reasons it may take more than the 187 names here printed to secure the 88 men that Davie has to furnish. The Exemp tion Board will begin work on this list as early as possible. OUR MISSIONARY QUESTION BOX. EDITED BY BERTHA MARVIN LEE. What is supreme need? “We do need a preacher here to tell us carefully the way. We sre so blind, and many of us cannot, read any langugage. We want to be led to become strong Christians. Per haps some of us could become workers ourselves.” No, this statement was not made in China or in Africa or in Zuland. Ct was made by a brawny “twice-born” Mexican in our own United States, in a small town, mostly Mexican. And he had with him a score of swarth. eager eyed compatriots. The eight hundred thousand Spanish- Americans in the Southwest—Texas, New Mexico, Arizona. Colorado, and Galifornia have been augmented by from five hun dred thousand to a million Mexican re fuges from over the border during the last two years. A large per cent of these people are truly folks"without a country.’' They live under the Stars and Stripes, hut do not know their meaning nor the ideals for which they stand. The are lacking in America ideas and American inodes of thought. They are looked down upon. They have come from a land of turbulence and violence. Our ways are not their ways. Many of them feel that they are among us by sufferance only.. The vast majority are of the group who are among us, but not of us. This sad and lonely group is both our peril and op portunity. GivethegospelofJesusChrist an op portunity. and it will transform the Spanish-American Southwest. Native leadership is absolutely essunlial if these Spanish-Americans who will soon number two million, are to know Jesus Christ: And unless they do know him, a vast section of our country will be swamp ed with the life, habits, and religion of uicdiuval Roman Catholicism- Are you willing to give your prayers backbone by paying for the education of a life, red- blooded Mexican youth for the Christian ministry? Are you ready to endow a scholarship? Will you make possible an other teacher in some Spani3h-Anieriean school? Will you help start a new school or build a church? What will you do? Home Burned By Lighting. Mr. James Lee’s home at East Monbo was burned with its contents about 12 o’clock Saturday night. The fire orignated from lighting. The family were away from home and the fire was discovered too late to save anything. The loss amount ed to several thousand dollars. The house was owned by the Turner Mills and whether it was intured was not learned. Mr. Lee had no Insurance—Statesville Landmark. Iredell, Alexander and Davie County Branch. To the farmers of Davie. Insur ance at cost. $1,700,000 in force. For further information apply to M. L. MOOSE, Agent, Statesville. N.C. ■ To The Farmers! To correct a false report that has been spread abroad, we wish to say that we are giving 38 pounds of flour, and 14 pounds of good rich bran for every bushel of wheat brought us. We would be pleased to see you any time, and will strive to give you good service as well as good flour, feed stuff etc. _ J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. This section has been blessed with abundant rains for the past two weeks, and everybody is wanting to see some fair weather. Mrs. Floyd Gaither and little daughter, of Moncogom^ry, Ala., who Have been the guests of Mrs. L. G. Gaither, left Saturday for Montreat. where they will spend the summer. E. E. Hunt, Sr., our clever and accomodating postmaster, has just been re-appointed to his office ft r another four years. His many friends are glad to know that he w 11 continue to preside over the Mtcks- ville office. ^ DR. A. Z. TAYLOR DENTIST Office over Merchants’ & F. Bank, Good work—low prices. NOTICE OF BOND SALE. Farminglon High School District 20 year Bonds. $3,0U0, 6 per cent, will be sold by the County Treasurer and County Board of Education at Mocksville, N. C., at noon, Saturday, July 21st, 1917.Oilers must be submitted by sealed bids, each accompained by a certified check for $100. as evidence uf good faith. No bonded indebtedness. Bonds to amount $5,000 authorized. Only $3,000 now offered for sale. The right reserved to reject any and all bids. Address, J. L. HOLTON.County Treasurer; Mocksville, N. C. This June 18th, 1817. What Is1 LAX-FOS . LAX-FOS IS AN IHPROVED CASCARA , A Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathartic and Liver Tonic. Contains Cascara Bark,- Blue Flag Root, Rhubatb Root, Black RootlHayAppIeRdollSennaLeaves and - Pepsin. Combines strength with pala- [ table aromatic taste. Does not gripe. 50c EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of the es tate of Jennie Comer, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned for payment before July 17 1918 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons oiving the said estate will 'make immedi ate payment. This July 17 1917.Cbas. H. Williams, Exr. of Jennie Comer, Dee d. E. L. GAITHER, Attorney. Good And Cheap Lmsds- Ia Bladen Coimty. Soil that grows corn, cotton, tobacco, wheat, $a;ts, fciSfi i all kinds of clover and grasses, with good Tfcfe;; health and water are as good as in Korth CfarOT&ite, j This land is very productive, and eaiely cuiUvated. ’fbe county is building an excellent system of send clay now. Write me for a list of my farm ao&d ti&feer lands. J. C. HENLEY, Real Estate & Insurance. Elizabethtown, - N. C i SIFEl1Np? I p m BBSR' 'sm w & jasp*. INTEREST NEVER SLEEPS. IT IS NEVER IDLE. IT WORKS 24 HOURS EVERY DAY. .IT WORKS 3G5 DAYS EVERY YEAR. 'NO OTHER SERVANT IS SO FAITBrOL. .A V Start a savings account at once with this bank, and have moneyaccumulating steadily. : We pay 4 per cent interest on all time deposits, and our customers’ interests are OURS. « M M M K @ F B M J . W . M O O IiS, CasM es IS. 2* IS3 €&' I PUTS IT UP TO THE CO0 K. * « %% « • «3» $ % I * A bill of groceries from our house puts tt the cook. There can be absolutely no ssetsss Jnr ■ a p«jr dinner prepared from groceries purcbajwd fr&m *9. NOURISHING FOODS were never mors aecssssa'y tltesi at this time, when you need to conserve e?«Pjr oBfiiee *£' your strength. Our Meats are rich and wholesome. Our Vegetables are fresh. Our Flour is the very best on the market. . Every article of food in the house J* Eete&il vriiii stwre and eye to the health of our customers. Every purchase you make i* the essence Sf wisdoto fti grocery buying—it 13 the acme of possible eson«wy. We handle ice all the time. SWAIM & DAVIS, ON THE SQUARE TENNIS SLIPPERS! JustreceivedlOO pairs white pumps "N with white soles, for men and women. Also black and white for 50c. per pair, all sizes. - » - - . - C M P A I I Ir m o c k s v ille , n .g . ! T l . V 'Jn L JL il-J} ANDERSON BLOCK. LA W Uniyersity of North Carolina Law School. Excellent Faculty Reasonable Cost. Write For Catalogue. The President, Chapel Hill, N. C. t t4 » . (M O +!♦ I — ----------------------------------------I X Every sack is full of satisfec-1 ♦♦♦ Mocksville Best Flour. I I H O R N - J O H N S T O N E C Q U M N Y MANUFACTUCtEIIft T T T T V%. MOCKSVILLE “THAT GOOD KIN&.OF v ^ ' . - 1 - : ' T-'- 'rf: I !THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, Hf. C. I ;:fcI-Igi 'fWi Iiifi.'; Ir $• m I'^'"IiP vWI; I I-'xJ ■■ $■ h|j I?' li^5j-I ??>•"k pIiife ■p■' Ifi 13; I * ' Better Farming in the South Has Proven Successful In Coastal Plains And Sandy Loam Soils Citcases and Excursions Cat Oat. The'circus and the summer ex-j onrsioos are some of the things _ ______ __ „ _ _ ,_ __ we’re going to do without, accord- I WILLIAMSON PLAN OF CORN CULTURE ing to COivBarris1 who sends this! to the Observer from Washington: ‘•It is the railroad men who are j not b e in g ,permitted to forget that. the country is at war. There will be no circus’ of any kind in the United States this season, unless i t reverts to primitive conditions' and travels tbe country by wagon. The railroads have been compel).' ed to cancel contracts to haul cir cuses, and not-only that, but they liave been required to cut out the excursions. No excursions o,f any kind will be run thia Summer. The government hau requistioned engines aod rolling stock for the hauling of freights, and it is by- order of the.government that the circuB and excursion, have been relegated for the present, at Jeast.” —Es, • A. Costly Dog. A bound valued at seven dollars basjust emerged from the supreme court- of Yirgina', after going through all the courts in an attempt Io «tt up juet who owned- the dog. It has taken several months to get the case through the courts and the-lOser of the law suit had costs enough piled up against him to buy a high-class automobile- In other words, the fool-killer missed a part of the Old Dotninion.— Ktickwood Times. Heredity runs deep, and the girl who is lazy and 9e]fijh and surly to her mother may expect the same treatment from her own children in aiter years. . i , DEiVFNESS CANNOl BECURED by l«cal applications,, as they can not a-each the .diseased portion ol the ear. There is only one way to curerdeafneBs,-and that is by con Btitutional remedies. DeafnesB is caused "by an inflamed condition of theTnucou8 liningqf the Eustabhian Tube,. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or.im perfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to'its normal condition, hearing. wiU be destroyed Iorever5 nine ca Bed out of ten are caused by Catarrh which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. ,Wewill give one hundred do]- ai-s'for any case of Deatness (caus ed i>y catarrh) tjtiat cannot be cured "By Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for •cirefilafs; fre*.- E. MoIver Wil liamson, o£ Dar lington, S. C., has originated a plan of corn culture which has • been adopted by a great number of farmers residing in the Coastal Plains of South Carolina a n d Georgia with ex cellent results. 3. N. HARPER, Sinceanumber Agronomist of inQuirlGs Iutve Come to the Farm Service Bureau about methods of corn culture it is considered advisable to recommend the Williamson method to farmers in tbe coastal region or those who have sandy loam soils. The following is an out line of the method in Mr. Williamson’s own words: “Break the land broadcast during the winter, using a two horse plow or, better, a disc plow. Bed with turn- plow six-foot rows, leaving a five-inch balk. When ready to plant, break this out with a scooter. Plow deeply in the bottom of this furrow, using a Dixie with wing taken off. Ridge then on this furrow with same plow still going deep. Run the corn planter on this ridge, dropping one grain every five or six inches. "Plant early, as soon as frost dan ger is past. Early planting is especially needful on veTy rich lands where stalks can not otherwise be kept from growing too large. “Give the first working with a harrow or any plow that will not cover the plant. Por second working use ten or twelve inch sweep. Corn should not be worked again until the growth has been so retarded, and the stalk so hardened that it will never grow too large. This is the most difficult Point in the whole process. Experi ence and Judgment are required to know Just how much the stalk should be stunted, and plenty of nerve is re quired to hold back your corn when your neighbors, who fertilized at plant ing time and cultivated rapidly, have iam twice the size of yours.“When you are convinced that your tom has been sufficiently humiliated, you may begin to make the ear. The plants should now be from twelve to eighteen inches high. “Put half your fertilizer (this being the first used at all) in the old sweep furrow on both sides of every other middle and cover by breaking out this middle with turn plow. About one week later treat the other middle the same way. Within a few days side com in first middle wi„h sixteenth-inch sweep. Put all your nitrate of soda in this furrow, if less than 150 pounds. If more, use one-half of it Cover with one furrow of turn plow, then sow peas in this middle broad cast at the rate of at least one bushel to acre, and finish breaking out. “In a few days side com in other middle with same sweep, put balance of nitrate of soda in this furrow, if it has been divided, cover with turn plow, sow peas, and break out This lays by your crop with a good bed and plenty of dirt around your stalk. This should be from June IOth to 20th, un less the season is very late, and corn should be hardly bunching for tassel. “Lay by early. More com is ruined by late plowing than by lack of plow ing. This is when the ear is hurt. “The stalks thus raised are very small, and do not require anything like the moisture even in proportion to size than is necessary for large, sappy stalks. They may, therefore, be left thicker in the row. Large stalks can not make large yields except with extremely favorable seasons, for they cannot stand a lack of moisture. Corn raised by this method should not be over seven feet high, and the ear should be near the ground.”For Piedm ont Section. For the Piedmont section the Wil liamson Plan can not be closely fol lowed but must be modified. Half of the fertilizer should be applied before planting. The other half should be applied not later than when corn is knee high. The nitrate of soda should then be applied when the com is waist higb. Raise Corn As W ar M easure In response to the call for food sup plies in view of war conditions, the Southern farmer should plant as large a crop of corn as possible. He should fertilize liberally and cultivate thor oughly so that maximum crops may be produced. It is recommended that from 500 to 600 pounds of fertilizer be applied on Piedmont soils and from 800 to 1.000 to coastal plain soils. National Council Juniors. j Hunger May Bring Peace. The National Council of the Junior Order of United American Mechan ics will meet in biennial session in Asheville June 19. Mr. C. B. Webb of Statesville is national councilor. The order has a membership oi 250.000 To Cure a Cold In One Day T akeI1AXA^IVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. Brueffists refund money if it fails to cure.» . W . A R O V R1S sitrn a tn r* . **«cVi W . 2V>. AU patriots are patriotic/but some are more so than others—on their own estimation. Greensboro News. It may be that, before things, can hope to regain its composuer. conditons must grow worse. But with thousands of people every where hungry, with thousauds dy iog or expeetiue to be called upon to die, it, would seem that oue uiay reasonably expect a definite peacp move to come from some of the afflicted uations were the end of summer. It is hard to imagine how the world cau Btand another winter of war. Tin Quinine That Does Npt Affect Tbe Hesd Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA- TIVE BROMO QUlNINEis better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and look tor the signature of E W. GROVE. 25c. Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System TheO IdStandard general strengthening tonic. GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out M alariafenriches tbe blood.and builds up tbe sys* tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c. I ,tf - “U m ! J o h n n y C a k e T THfey taste better than ever—now that mother does her c o o k in g on the New Perfection Oil Cook Stove. The New Perfection oven bakes evenly without burning. The steady blue flame stays put—no. need to watch it. The long blue chimney burner insuring perfect combus- tionis tne secret. All the heat goes into the cooking—doesn't overheat the kitchen. The Neyr Perfection does everything a coal clean and clear-burning. Ask your dealer to or wood stove will do—does it better, and show you the new reversible glass reservoir costs no more. For best results use Aladdin — a new and exclusive Nbw Perfection oecunty tJ u —a superior kerosene. Always feature. STANDARD OIL COM PANY (New Jersey) B altim oreMD Chaileston, W. Va. _ Charleston, S. C. a^iifgton, D. C •'.-'ViWotWlSV*. ■ Richmond, Va. OIL fTOVE way for kEiswagunw w Tlie Horse Fancier is giving his Speedy Steed, “Eiswngun,” an airing on the BuIIyvard. He expects to Cop all the Prizes at the county fair with this new Equine Hope. When “Eiswa- gun” can show enough speed to keep the Grocer’s Flivver from passing him, he will be in Kare Ponu. I An Ambition and a Record I THE needs of the Southare identical with the needs i A olthe Southern Railways the Erowlh and weccMof one meant ) the upbuilding of tbe other* ! The Southern RaUvay ask» no Iw o n -HO ipedal ffriviicrc not J accorded to others. J The snbitioti of tbe Sontlem RiilTOT Conw nr I* W • « that I unity ofinterest that i J bom of cooperation betweea the pubBc and * tbe railroads: to seeperfeaed that fair and frank policy fa the osnaee- ment of railroads which invites tbe confidence of fovemmtntal ar«Kie»! IO ' “ llze lhatlibeiality of treatment which wBl enable it to obtain the additional capital needed for the acquisition of bater and enlarged facilities inddent to the demand for increased and better service; and, finally— To* take its niche ia the body politic of the South alonciide of other great Industries, with no more, but with equal liberties, equal right? and equal opportunities. “ 'TO,* fiArrafi fltA Smith” m The Bloody Turk. Turkey is #.-oing to Bever re lations with the United StatiB.] We have never understood why there should ever liuve been any? between them.—Charlotte Fewa. Southern Railway System, Winston-Salem Southbound Railway Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Y cur d ra c fn st w ill refu n d m oney if PAZO j OINTM ENT fails to cu re a u y ca se o f Itchinff, \ B lind. B leeding o r P ro tru d in g P ilss in 6 to 14 days. J T lie first ap p licatio n gives E ase and !te st. 50c. SfCZOus Short Line Between Winston-Salem, Lexington9 Albemarle, Norwood and Points South. \ Through train from Roanoke, Va., to Florence, S. C., in connection with the Norfolk & Western Railway and Atlantic Coast Line. I Through Pullman Sleeping Car New York to Jacksonville, Fla., via Winston-Salem. S. P. COLLIER, JR., Traffic Manager. Winston-Salem, N. C. SOUTHERN LUNCH ROOM. Mocksville, N. C. “Where Hunger is Satisfied.” The old reliable Southern Lunch Room is again open to the public, and is better prepared than ever to serve the pub lic at all times with hot meals, lunches, fruits, cigars, tobacco, candies, etc. Sanitary cooking, neat dining r o o m and attentive service. TE you eat with us once, vou will eat with us always. SOUTHERN LUNCH ROOM. Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. ° /f A g r ic u l t u r e ^ E ngineeringv , I-PR ]WTlMi We are prepared to handle all *8 " kinds of coiiimttdal printing, such ds 5 ENVELOPES, jjg, STATEMENTS, WWCNICflL LlluV'ittl'Ma JQIWilSmiL-TEXTItE W E S T RALEIGH, N . C . IfAn institution where young men I of character, energy and ambition i may fit themselves for useful and 8 honorable work in many lines of I industry which lequire training! and skill for success.. Thorough : and practical courses are offered ; in Agriculture; Horticulture; Animal ¥ Industry; Civil, Mechanical ' and Electrical Engineering; Chem- Mstry;; Dyeing and . Textile Industry. Faculty* of 64f/. instructors. Twenty-seven'' buildings. Eighteen depart ments. Military features. For catalogue and entrance blanks, write e/ B.'OWEH^ Registrar. * 4 BILL Hf ADS, LKTTER HEADS, SHIPPING TAGS, .• CARDS, FOSTERS, or anything vou may need in t the printing linn V/e have the i neatest ami lie>>. (quipped shop . » '•'•in ty. Our prices are JTj not too high. Phone No. I, and Jg^ g* we will call and sh'ow you saui J 1 pics and prices. S 4 ? $ f FOR MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES !f, CEMETARY WORK OF ALL KINDS Investigate our Prices, and Work. , Careful Attention Given to SpecialDesigns.: REINS BROTHERS, (Successors to Miiler-Reiins Gompany) t NORTH WILKESBORO AND LENOIR, N- C. | :&E3| VOLUMN XlXJ The IHil We have la der the mist^ South was a in the matter| have inveiged and especialH Georgia accoi| apologize to has shown th| the “ nigger’ and the sam^ for the most; but Illinois come, good b] like. The co Louis, Illino women and cl of their colorl tragedy has than the whop • ed by these ‘I who have Iol betters and ca Germany coti passed the at[ people of Eaa set oat on thl der and deat| civilization, outrage. Wl the North this respect I lriended, pr tongues? Tll South as law! rabid amoml DOratice and I one of the cl cruelty and sisters may throwing of i we are all d| glass. Thel >ought to lean pitiful orgie.1 the truth of T iugton alway that tbe best] iu this worl Southern btj negro here: North do nol able to mal frailties and I cau not and | ance for liitij Iy less race the negro tl where he is | number of South thia sensible will] with the mu the IaDd ol chances am<j their lips with him bj hate him bears fruit East St. Children. After dell and one hail jurj render operators ad dealers, ha<| man Anti 'Jj For our would like ation, indiv "much die! feared” Tm Everyone mauulactuJ er ro'jbers,) lishers o f; year and y^ AO trial (iuilly.” that is not I of Job, to vide. Senliil We note,| country is I classes of ers, knocked are you? Ask Anyon There are I keep a bottlel Diarrhoes I case it ii neel only a good i| no~ end of su ask anyone i