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04-AprilSPatiij t MtmtK “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAI nT u NAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED HY GAIN." \Y,LUMN XX.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2, 1919. JUST SEVENTEFN YEARS AGO. Lot a! Happenings in And Around The Old Town Before The Days of W ar and Influenza. IIcV. Wr. H. L. McLauriu was jn town laist week. Tiiere is a large, fine boy at the bomr of V B Swaim. Jdhn Sanford went to Farming, ton Mnmlay ou business. Mii=. Jo? Collett died at her borne near CaDa IaBt week. Co!. W. K. Clement, ot Farm, iugton, was in town Sunday. Tommie Bailey, of Salisbnry, spent Suuday in town with friends E. H. JIorrie has purchased the Qarhin house on Salisbnry street. C. JI. Bailey and J. F. Martin, of W adesboro1 were in town Mon­ day. 31. A. Foster is building a large brick .store house near his home at Ephesus. 31. D. Brown has moved into Iiis livery stable in rear of Moeks- ville Hotel. Miss lJessie Stoner has entered the Baptist Feuiale Seminary at Kaleigli. C. Sauford has begun the erection of a cottage on the States Tille road. Miss Hattie Ailen closed her school at Ketchie’s Mill last Fri­ day evening. Miss Mary Wilson Stone left on Monday to eDter school at Win. Bton-Salem. Aitnerte Sheek left Monday for Greinsburo to take a position in -tbar'iiosriiog city. Jtiaes Beulah Allen and Linda Clement uare gone to Greensboro to enter school. Mrs. Julia Anderson and sou Freil1 of Statesville, are visiting relatives on R. I. Gus Granger lost the end of one ol his thumbs at the furniture fac­ tory one day last week. AlexWyatthasbeen appointed keeper of the County Home by the County Commissioners. B, F. Stonestreet and wife spent last week in Concord visiting their son and taking in the Carnival. The telephone office has been moved from L. G. Horn’s resi deuce to the Weant building. Miss Maud England has return­ ed to Moeksville and will teach inusic iu Sunnyside Academy. Majo1 0. B, Eaton, of Wineton1 attended tlie burial of his aunt. Miss Laura Clement last week. Miss Adelaide Gaither who has IjCea ill lor some time, is much improved, we are glad to hear. k. L. Morris and children, of Knoxville, Tenn., are visiting re­ latives and friends in the county. S. Grant haB moved his Iiv- trJ business to Depot street where one of the best stables in the Stale. ^ brick kiln collapsed at Coo- letniee Wednesday. Two negroes "ere badly burned, one of them dyiiifr later. MwksviJlejB demand for carpen- *‘-'rs i!t this time exceeds the Bnp- IllJ'. We are growing. Ifo qnes- huu iibout that. Laura Clement suffered a st^ike of paralysis early Saturday folding and died in a few hours. 'Vaa 59 years old. ‘.?j. H. 0. Hunter’s sawmill an1§|%- ten thousand feet trf lnfgjbir Irils burned Monday night near *°luiau. No insurance. The Cooleemee and Mocksville jHeliall teams crossed bats on the uoksvilie diamond last Saturday ‘•Rd Cooleeiiiee defeated us by .a “core of 19 to. 3 . NUMBER 38 Will Soon Publish List of Geceral Deserter*. Charlotte Observer. Though orders iwued Suuda.y bj the office of Adjutant Genera^ Royst'er provide for me demobili­ zation of all draft boards in this State March 31, supplementary or ders received yesterday by mail stated that members of local, dis­ trict and medical advisory board* would not be discharged. Mem­ bers ol these boards will receive no compensation, however, for the period from March 31 to the date of discharge, as they »‘will not be requued to perform any service.” Text of these orders waB made public yesterday by Secretary W. M. Lyles, of the local board ot Charlotte. Similar orders were sent to each local, district and medical advisory board of this Slate, it was indicated. The action of General Royster’s office was in accordance with in­ structions from the office of Gener al Crowder, provost marshal gen­ eral, and all boards were instruci ed to box and ship to Washington as soon as possible, and not latei than March 27, all records of thi respective boards. No clerical workers will receive compensation after March 31- Action against diaft deserters by local boards after March 31 it forbidden by the order, which ex­ plained that such men would be dealt with after that date iu much the same manner as soldiers de­ serting alter acceptance at a camp. The order stated that the adjutant general of the army would pulilift- us soon as possible lists ol genera deserters, bnt until such Uat 1* published it waB declared that per­ sons desiriug information regarn ing these men should apply to tb< State draft executive of the State in which the man is registered. Throughout the lengthy order, the necessity of prompt discharge of the duties imposed thereby wa> emphasized. Are You Happy? To be haopy you must be well. If you are frequently troubled with constipation and indigestion you cannot be altogether happy. Take Chamberlain's Tablets to correct these disorders. They are prompt and effectual, easy and pleasant to take. A Curious Law. An exchange commenting on the prevalent and exaggerated use 01 paint and powder" on girl’s and women’s laces recalls to mind that there was a law at one time in En gland to the following effect, and which might be placed on oui statutes to relieve the over supply of chemical-made women:— ‘‘Whosoever shall entice into bonds of matrimony auy male sub­ ject of Her Majesty’s by means Cf rogue, white paint, Spanish cotton, steel corsets, crinoline, high heeled shoes or false figures of any char­ acter, shall be prosecuted for witch­ craft and the marriage declared null and.void.” Plies Cured in 6 to 14 Days DruJgists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT falt9 to cure itching, Blind. Bleeding or Frotrudind Files. Instandy relieves Itching Files, and you can get restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c. . The public is interested to know that Secretaries Bakei and Dan iels'are going abroad. But they would be happy to learn that Mr. Burleson contemplated a trip to Europe to study matters connected with his department.—Asheville Citizen. The Quinine That Dces Not Affect the Head Because of its tonic aad laxative effect, LAXA- TIVB BROMO QUINIMB is better than ordinary ie and does not cause nervousness nor me In head. Kemetaber the lull name and ior the Biinsture E* GROVE. 30c. AnOld Complaint. The first case of grippe was not known until 1842; previous to that time it was called “malaria.” Now it is “influenza.” Grove’s T asteless chill Tonic restores vitality and energy by purifying and en­ riching the blood. You can soon feel its Streagth- pnlpfl, Iif^gmtlnB EffecL PriCB 60s. PHARR-MATTHEWS ROAD LAW. Can Obtain Government Aid Provided the Respective Counties Accept the Requirements. In its closing honrs the Legislat ■ure passed a Highway Law to ap ply to the State. In a measure it is somewhat disappointing. In ex plaining the measure even more clearly than the law in detail the Greensboro Kews says: It is by its own declaration an act to provide lor the construction and maintenance of a system ol state highways. It is also to en able the state to secure the benefit)- of federal aid. For the pnrposeol constructing and maintaining •'» system of state highways and poBt roads” the proceeds ol license tax on motor vehicles, less expenses os collecting, are to be kept as the “ Btate highway fund” by the state treasurer. The roads to be buili herewith “shall be constructed so >18 to form a Bystem of modern highways acceptable to the United States government, connecting b> the most practicable routes the various county seats and other principal towns of every county in the State.’’ Location, construct ion. maintenance are to be “de termined upon” and the work is to be done by the Btate highway com missions, which shall make all sur- veys, plans, specifications and esti­ mates. “Construction work and labor” shall be under the aireci supervision ot the highway com mission subject to inspection ami approval by ihe federal authori ties. License tax for private cats oegins at $10 inBtead of $5, hall the annual rate after March 4, in­ stead of the whole sum, no matter when license is applied lor as at preseut, and goes oc up according to engine power. The state treasurer upon the ad. v’ice of the governor and council of state shall, it necessary, from time to time negotiate and secure a short term loan to make np any differ ence between the highway fund and the available federal fund ieu per cent, ot the highway funu is the maximum cost of administra­ tion. Local units must lurnish rights of wav, engineering is pmo ior out of the highway fund. The highway commission and the state forester may cooporate with local authorities in planting and pro ect iug of roadside trees. The four members of the state highway com­ mission are to be appointed by the governor, oue from the wee<t, one entral, one eastern, parts of the state one, state at large; two for i,wo, one tor four, otie (or six yeais; one is to be a member of the mi oority party; one is to be desig uated chaiiman (and highway commissioner.) at not over @5,500 and actual traveling expenses, the >thers to get $10 per day and ac tual expenses while on duty The Highway cbminissioner “shall be a practical business man.” Let us now consider how this “system of state highways act” will go iuto operation and will op­ erate once in. Whenever any one or more of fhe counties of the stale shall agree to furnish one fourth the cost of construction of that por­ tion of “the state highway system” in or through such county or coun ties, “pre/erence shall be given by the state highway commission in beginniug the construction of the highway or highways in or run ning through such county or coun­ ties, and whenever any county shall notify the state highway com­ mission that it will and is prepared to furnish one-fourth the cost of construction of that portion of the state highway system which will oe in or ruu through snch county or counties, it shall be tbe duty of the state highway commission to proceed to such county or counties as early as practicable and deter­ mine upon tbe location of tbe high­ way or highways in or running through such county or counties which will be part of the state OighwaykSyStem and make tbe ne­ cessary surveys, plans, specifica tions and estimates and proceed with the construction of the high way or 'highways a6 soon as neces­ sary fund# are available.” ConLties* • townships and road districts lfi’orfrer to provide their one-fourth of the cost of recon­ structing •‘said system of state highways” may use Buch road funds as they have available, or can get, “and the construction and improvement of the said system of state highways is thereby declared to be a necessary public expense of tbe several connties, township ard road districts.” This law does not in fact under­ take to build a single state h igh­ way, m uch less a system of state highw ays. I t now here m akes it m andatory upon anybody to build, >r even to begin, a single state 'lighw ay or any other sort of bigh- vay. It sim ply provides th a t if llOniies ap p ly , county 1 roads ot .-'Oine-Soit or other w ill be built, cniee-lourtbs to be paid by the -itate with state and federal money •>ue fourth to be furnished by the county. In the natural evolution of com inubity ivad construction, it every oody does not take to flying, all f-he counties would, some time, have hig wayB running through them, and it would naturally come * bo Ut that they would reach from important town to important town, md Iorm a continuous line. Then ve should have main highways, or •tate high way b, just as we now lave truntt mudways. The richer slid more progressive counties vould bnild tta'ir roads before the poor and reactionary counties had iegnn. and that is exactly what may be expected to take place un­ der this act; except that to him that hath shall be given, and from Him that hath not shall be taken -tway'ttven that which he hath. The act is ior cohsirucLiuu, and a lay opinion of its m eaning may oe w orthless; yet we in v ite atten ­ tion to the provisions in 7 and S The first proviues th a t funds here­ tofore collected shall be paid to the counties, to be used as a road fund. The Becond provides th a t a ll funds collected unuer the provision ot this act or hereafter collected un der the provisions of ch ap ter 140, etc., “ except as provided in prece diiig section shall be converted in- ro th e state highw ay fund and shall be apportioned as under the provisions ol this a c t,” and the provisions of th is act authoiize no expenditure except to and in coun­ ties or.districts th a t m ake applica non and p u t up one fourth of the yrice ot snch road as is to be buitt. It is called a -‘state highway ■3js-i'in’’ law. but it is really au act to promote the building ol roads iu connties and local districts, <iuu further, an act to promote IO^d building in rich and enter­ prising counties at tbe expense ot poor and backward ones. It is an act under th e operation of vviiii h state highw ays m ight be ouilt. ju st as they m ight be built il it had not been passed; b u t In stead ot being a deliberate attem p t to build m ain highw ays, it reads as if it m ight have been deliberate­ ly intended to prevent th e con Htruction otm ain highw ays instead. Knife Blade in Body. Waynesville Carolina Mountaineer. This sounds like a fish story but it is true. Twelve years ago, at a church, at Saunook, a few miles above town, two boys had a fight in which Robert Stiles was cut in several places. It is supposed the first thrust was right above the nip when two inches of the 'blade broke off and remained in the body until Tuesday afternoon, when it was removed by Dr. J. F. Abel. The blade was somewhat rusty and had moved down ten inches into the hip below where it first was imbedded. It has caused Stiles considerable pain during the eig*it years he has spent in the west and he didn’t realize it was there until about two years ago. Stiles was trading in a local store a short time after the blade was removed and showed it to the writer. He is very g!ad to get rid of this unwelcome enemy which has pursued, and hurt him for so long No W orm s in a Healthy Child Ail children troubled with worms have fin un­healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, im­ prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength­ ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then rhrow off or dispel tbe worms, and the Child will be ia perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle. Another Objection. Awful thought! Supposing the league of nations should make the United States u. mandatary to take care of Mexico!—Eoston Globe; Habitual Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days -LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN” is a spedally- prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Halntual Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c per botde. Postoffice Department Asleep? From The Christian Science Monitor The attention of the United States Postolfice Department might be given at this time, and with sood profit, to the allegation that The Rebel Worker, an “Organ of Revolutionary Unionism,” and propagator of everything that is pernicious in the I. W. Vir. move­ ment, is being sent through the mails concealed within a sheet torn from seme legitimate and conser­ vative newspaper. The purpose is, of course, to deceive the postal employees and probably to deter 'hem from throwing the pub lication away. As a matter of 'act, articles in a iecent issue of i’he Bebel Worker, entitled ‘ using the Espionage Act to Terrorize La- ;>or,” and “Some Judicial Atroci­ ties.” should bar its admission to postal privileges. FARMER GOES MILES TO TELL OF RELIEF How Is Your Complexion? A woman should grow more beautiful as she grows older and she will with due regard tu baths, diet and exercise, and by keeping her liver and bowels in good working order. If you are haggard and yellow, your eyes losing their lustre and whites becoming yellowish, your flesh llabby, it may be due to indigestion or to a sluggish iiver. Chaitberlain's Tablets correct these disorders. The country is to pay every man in the service a bonus of $60. What the men in military and na­ val service have done for the coun- try is cheap at any price the coun­ try can manage to pay.—Greens­ boro !News. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take ItAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the Cough and Headache and works off tbe Cold. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. R. \V, GROVE’S signature on each,, box. I Vinson Lived On Milk Acd Eggs For Months—Takes TanIiic And Gains 15 Pounds. “I have come twenty six miles to tell you what Tanlac has done for me,” said Joe M. Vinson, a well- known farmer of Lnve', Miss., while in Memphis recently. “Three .years ago,” he continued, "my stomach got all out of order. I couldn’t digest a thing and foreight months I lived on buttermilk and the white of eggs. I was too ner­ vous to sleep well, gas on my stom­ ach madenne miserable. I had spells of dizziness, would almost faint and could hardly get my breath. I had splitting headaches and was so bil­ ious that I would often vomit. “Since taking; Tanlac m.v health is as good as an> fr«-d\’s and I feel like a new man. I eai. anything I want, sleep like a rock, all the misery and 0 t-Oninsr b,:;- jr i . fn m my stem p«h 1 haveyaii.eo fin. n pounds and can do a hard day’s work. I wouldn’t, be in the same fix I was before taking Tanlac for my farm and the s.ock thrown in.” “Tanlac is sold in Mneksvillel by Crawford’s Drug- Co., in Cooleemee by the Cooleemee Drug Go., and by all good druggists ” ADVERTISEMENT Tbs editors of the Knoxville Sentinel and tbe Chattanooga Times could come no nearer iepeating Wilson’s 14 Peace Principles thau they could the ten commandments and goodness what an out they would make at that.—Bill Mont­ gomery. WeVe Coming Back to You. So you are, brave lads. And what a welcome you shall have. What a glorious re­ ception we shall accord you. We cannot possibly honor you as you deserve. In our way we shall try to tell you what our hearts fee!-—and find our feelings far too fine to be eas­ ily expressed. You are coming back. Your fight has been fought You have won. You have made America and the world proud of you. And when you are back, and conditions are again nor­ mal, we shall do our utmost to serve you with the same conscientious zeal as has guid­ ed our policy in the days of strife. . , . . Boyles Brothers Co., Trade Street Winston-Salem - N. C. 9843 5999 999999 th e d a v ie eeco &d, MoO^s WLlI lS lO. -tPIl’J I V WiE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. NORTH CAROLINA DOG TROL LAW. CON- YELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- N. C., as Second-class Mail a ter. March 3. 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ,ME YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 ,IX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 75 - .{EE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 50 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2. 1919. Is Davie county going: to give her soldier hoys a reception of any kind? If so, she should get busy, as many of our boys will be home in a few days. “W. S. S.” We never knew )' until last week how fast had news traveled. The editorial that appeared in our issue of March 26th headed, “Something Must Be Done,” has been comment­ ed on by residents scattered thruout the entire State. They all say we told the truth. “IV. S. S.” The best way to build up a city is for each and every man in it not to strive to rend and tear down. When­ ev er a man in a town is doing well do not try to tear him down. AiI the residents of a town are partners, not opponents. In all likelihood the more business done by your rival the more you will do. “TV. S. S.»* If a promoter tries to sell vou stock that will double in a year and promises to pay 10 per cent annual dividend, be assured that somebody is trying to make an easy living on your hard-earned cash. Don’t be a fool Lead that stock promoter to the front door and gently kick him over into the next county. “TV. S. S.” A widow lost a hog. We do not refer to the death of her husband. She lost a real hog and advertised for it. The editor says the hog must have read the paper, for he came hiking home on the dead run as soon as the paper left the post- office. This is not the first instance where a hog has read a newspaper— and incidentally forgot to pay for it. “W. S. S.” Sometimes it is like making bricks without straw to get items in a small community where a lack of putting them in the reporter’s way is often noticeable. The power of the print­ ed word is unlimited and the advan tages of publicity often given freely by the local paper to village news, is worth many dollars to its readers. It is also not the local items that sometimes are already familiar to the home reader before publication that is to be left unrecorded, for the absent ones living away from the native home town thus get the village news and form a large num­ ber of subscribers scattered all over the country who take the home per for this purpose especially. “TV. S. S.” YEA, VERILY! Henceforth the Governor will take his evening airings at the expense of the State. And why shouldn’t he? In the capital city almost every city official keeps a car for himself and his friends at the municipal expense. —Lexington Dispatch. Yes, let the Governor ride and all other officials, State county and mu nicipai ride, while the President and half of his Cabinet and other nation al dignitaries are joy riding in Eu rope Bnd let the fellow who never expects to own an automobile or ev­ en see the sea, help pay the bills. If funds run low, just raise the tax or issve a few more bonds and “d—n be he who says enough.—Union Re­ publican. “TV.S.S.” Justices Of The Peace. Tbe legislature appointed the following Justices of the Peace for Davie county: Calabaln—J. A. Glasscock, G. A. Koontz R. S. Anderson, W. F. H. Ketchie; J. S. Ratledge, A. J. Anderson. Clarksville—W, A. Roberts, Morrison Howell, John Whitaker. Farmington—J. A. Sofley. C. L. Bowden, J. H. Foster, D. W. Smith. FulCogjaji M. Livengi^dg.F^^F^Eaton, J. R. Foster. F. M. Carter, H.' W . Hoots, George Crotts. Mocksvilie—G. E. Horn, W. F. Martin. Shady Grove—A. V. Smith, A C. Wood. 1 “TV. S. S.” There are two ways of getting in­ to a newspaper—purchasing an in­ terest and purchasing an interview. There is still another way—pulling the wool over Ihe editor’s eyes .and getting in for nothing: This is a very popular form of entry; New Legislative Provisions—Dogs Away From Home Must W ear Tags. Following are the provisions of the North Carolina dog control law adopted by the general assembly of 1919: A bill to be entitled, an Act to Tax Dogs in North Carolina and to encourage sheep husbandry. The general assembly of North Carolii a do enact: Section I —That any person own iugor keeping about him any open female dog of the age of six months or older shall pay annually a Ii cense or privilege tax of two dol­ lars. Section 2 —That any person own­ ing or keeping any male dog, or fe­ male dog oilier than the kind speci­ fied in section one of this act of the age of six monthB or older shall pay annually on each dog so own­ ed or kept, a license or privilege tax ot one dollar. Section 2J-T o every person pay ing the license or privilege tax pre scribed in section one and two of this act there shall be issued by the sheriff a metal tag bearing county name, a serial number and expiration date of which shall be attached by owner to a collar to always be worn by any dog when not. on premises of the owner or when engaged in hunting. The commissioner of agriculture shall at. all times keep on hand a supply of tags to be furnished the sheriff of the several counties: Provided that the county commissioners of each county shall, by order made in regular session, make an order determining whether the collar and tag shall be applied to that county. Seciion 3 —That it shall be the duty of every owner or keeper of a dog to list, the same for taxes at the same time and place that other personal property is listed and the vari-iiis tax listers in the state shall have proper abstracts furnished them for listing dogs for taxation, and any person failing or refusing to list such dog or dogs shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon lConviciion shall be fined not ex ceeding fifty dollars or imprisoned not exceeding thirty days: Provi­ ded, That the owner of the home or lessee of 6uch owner, shall be responsible for listing of any dog belonging to any member of his family. The license or privilege tag berein imposed shall be due arid pavable on the first day of Oc tober of each and every year, and all persons after December first- thereafter who own or keep a dog or dogs upon which the license or privilege tax is Dot paid, whether said dog or dogs have been listed or not, s all be guilty of a misde­ meanor aud upon conviction shall be fined not more than $50 or be imprisoned not more than 30 days. Upon the payment to the sheriff or tax collector of the license or privilege tax aforesaid, such sheriff or tax collector shall give the own­ er or keeper ot such dog or dogs a receipt for the same, which shall constitute a license UDder the pro. visions of this act. Section 4 —The tax collectors for each township, town and city in this state shall annually, at the time of listing property as required by law, make diligent inquiry as to the number of dogs owned, har­ bored or kept by any persons sub ject to taxation. The .list takers shall on or before the first day ol July in each year make a complete report to the sheriff or tax collect­ or on a blank form furnished them by the proper authority, setting forth the name of every owner of any dog or dogs, how many of each, and the sex owned or kept by snch ownere. Any person coming in possession of any dog or dogs alter listing time shall imme diately ascertain whether snch dog or dogs have been listed for taxes or no<-; ami if not so listed, it is hereby made the duty of such own er or kpeper of such dog or dogs to go to the sheriff or tax collector of his county aud list such dog or dogs for taxes, and it is made the duty of the owner or keeper of such dog or dogs to pay the privilege or license tax as is In rein provided for in other cases. Section 5 —No person shall al­ low his dog over six months old to run at largo in the night time un accompanied by the owner or by Borne member ol the owner's fam­ ily, or some other person by the owner’s permission. Any person intentionally, knowingly.and wil­ fully violating this section stjhll.be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be fined not ex­ ceeding $50 or imprisoned not ex­ ceeding 30 days and shall also be liable in damage ro any person in­ jured or suffering loss to his prop­ erty or chattels. Section 6 —It is hereby made the duty of each list taker in the Brate to se» that- »11 dogs are listed for taxation under the provisions of this act, and-the county com mis vices such an amount as may be j DavieYet Behind, just, Such pay shall be out Ofthej Durham Aprii Jst--In Davie money arising under thts act. 5 ’ f C442632 was rais- act shall be applied to the school the United War Work Campaign, muds of the county in which said Of this amount there remains $1,- tax is collected. Provided, it shall 001.97 yet to be collected, according be the duty of the county commis- t0 a report from Mr. E. P. Bradlev1 siuners’upon complaint made to (JjrectOr of collections for the coun- them of injury to person of injury to or destruction of property by; Qf the 100 counties of the state, any dog, (upon satisfactory have a,ready reported IOOper S V e T t o Is c e rb E b e amount, cent collections. Others, like Davie, ol damages done, includiug ueees- are nearing a perfect score and in- aary treatment, it iuiy, and all teas-; creased efforts are being made this unable expenses incurred, and up i month to collect as much as possible on the coming in of the report of 10f the outstanding pledges. All such jury of the damage as afote-;1 counties are reporting rapid pro­ said, the said eouuty commission- gresg an(j jt js hoped that the percen- ers shall order the same paid out q£ coHections in the state of of any moneys arising iron, th e .= wJU , .f nQt 0X. tax on dogs as provided for in th is ,« ‘act. A u d i n c a s e s w h e r e the own-jceed, that of other states of the er of such dog or dogs is or can be. Southeast. . ascertained, he shall reimburse tliej Those who subscribed to the cam- county to the amount paid out for paign should remember that this such injury or destruction. Toen- money is a direct gift to the boys, force collection of this amount, the ;ProvJcJjng. the home comforts, reere- couuty commissioners am hereby atjorii education, wholesome amuse authorized and empowered to sue.mentj aU amid a Chrjstjan atmos. for the same. ,-,,Sphere of service and help. HonSection 8.—Any person may kill *- .any mad dog, and also any dog if; Josephus Daniels, secretary of the he id killing sheep, cattle, hogs navy, and Hon. Newton D. Baker, goats or poultry. [secretary of war, in a review of the Section 9. —That ail dogs when' budgets made up by the welfare ag- listed for taxes become personal encies since the signing of the ar- property and shall be governed by mjstice, make a combined statement the laws governing other personal cajjjng on the American people to property: Provided: the larceny’ of y every cent pledges to the Cam- any dog upon winch atoresaid tax - not tQ earry Qn the h a sten paid shall be a InisuemcjPnt q{ ^ SeciionlO-Any person failing zations, but to augment it, especially to discharge auy duty imposed up--.overseas Atpresentmore men in on liirn by this act shall be guilty j uniform are being served than when of a misdemeanor and upon con ;the appeal for funds was made victi >n shall pay a line not exceed ;Xhe period of demobilization cannot iug fifty dollars or be imprisoned; Jje allowed to become one of demo­ unt-more than thirty days. I raliz ition, and tbe work of the wel Section 11 —A i sws .in c “;uses; fare agencies is best able to meet of laws in CiiDffiet with this, act arei ? ... . , hereby repealed: Provided, this the existln^ conditions of unrest and act shall not have the effect to pre-1 impatience, vent any county from increasing! the amount of the liceuse privilege taz on dogs under the provisions of Chapter two hundred and six. Public Laws of North Carolina, session one thousand nine huiidred and seventeen, hut shall be con. strued to repeal that part of the same allowing counties to vote off said tax. Section 12—This act shall be in force from and after its iatiiication. “W. S. ST A Surprise Birthday Dinner at Ad­ vance. A most enjovable day was spent on March 22nd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Cornatzer, near Ad­ vance, when a large number of friends and relatives met to help celebrate the 70th birthday of Mrs. Gornatzer. Thetimewas spent in delightful conversation, then came dinner, the most enjoyable feature. The table was laden with good things to eat. The day will be long remem­ bered by everyone present. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Martin. Mrs A. C. Cornatzer, Mrs. W. A. Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs H. P. Gornatzer, Mrs T. M Sherman, Mrs. R. Hilton, Mr. and Mrs Sam Walker. MissJulia Williams, Mr. A Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs.'P. Cor- natzer and little daughter Lucile, “W. S. S.” Whiskey Case. C. D. Blubaker and Bennet Basset of Davie countv, were arrested here Monday night on charge of having too much whiskey in their possess­ ion. The men were found on Elm street with one and a quarter gal­ lons of the “ardent” it is charged. The defendants gave bond in the sum of $200 each for their appear­ ance at trial in the municipal court this morning.—Winston Sentinel, March 26th SOUTHERN CAFE I have just opened a new cafe in the brick building adjoining the depot, and am better pre­ pared than ever to serve our cus­ tomers with first-class meals, cnld drinks, cigars, tobaccos, etc., than ever before. We al­ so carry a nice line of grocer­ ies, fruits and candies. The best place in town to get what you want when you want it. Give us a call when you are hungry or thirsty and you will come again. Our phone is 49. G. L. SCOTT. sioners may pay him for’ his ser'Hora Block MocksvilIer N. C. NOTICE. AU persons are hereby notified that I will not be responsible for any debt made by mv husband, C. S. Willyard, This March 12. 1919 N.J. WILLYARD. 0R . ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones Office No. 71, Residence No. 37 Office over Drus Store. DR. A Z. TAYLOR DENTIST Office over Merchants' & F. Bank. Good work—low r*ru«q JACOB STEWART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND 6 OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS’ BANK, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICE PHONE NO. 67. RESIDENCE PHONE NO. 69. PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS. The Tribune Bicycle .-V is a quality wheel. It is built right and our pri­ ces are right. It will pay you to see us be­ fore buying. A full line of bicycle access­ ories carried. TUCKER-WARD HARDWARE COMFY. Next Door to Fletcher Bros. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. * NEW GARAGE! * ❖*❖ I have just opened a Garage in Farmington, and am prepar­ ed to do all kinds of repair work on short notice. My prices are right and all work guaranteed. Give me a trial. E. W. ALLISON FARMINGTON, N. C. ** *> ❖❖♦J***❖ *** t❖❖ ❖ * lIs HELLO! j F Big shipment cabbage plants, I seed potatoes, sweet potatoes, I I garden seed, fertilizer, cotton | seed meal, ship stuff, barb and j poultry wire. Our prices lower. W alkers Bargain House, \ Mocksvilie, N. C. Your Fordson is here! NOW it is here—you can get one. Simplidly to an unusual degree—yet with a ruggedness and durability that enables it to accomplish a remarkable amount of work. Burns kerosene—the cheapest fuel.. Can be oper­ ated by anyone. Turns in the dose places. Four- cylinder engine. Thermo syphon cooling system; all working ,parts enclosed. Improved air washer. The Oliver No. 7 Plow The Oliver No. 7 answers every requirement. Uni­ form plowing in all soils—-a ruggedness that enables it to stand the severe strains. And the combined rolling coulter and jointer buries all trash at the bottom of the furrow; the stop device maintains an even depth of furrow. ' Come in and see the Fordson and the Oliver, sell them and know they will please you. We *>* ❖ C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY MOCKSVlLLEf N. C, afarM IO f I PERSISTENT El b y a m e r ic a I SPEED UP EFFECT IPOl C ertain Amendrj Agreed Upon TH Meet Critid Paris.—Persist^ Uy by the Americ *>nded for the moj and Italians, to of the various sions preparing i treaty, resulted iij ing the closing dJ T hat most impoj attained during predicted by the •tion to speak, id lion of the M onrl ■rations, the tw of been the main ol •pleticn. of the tif The most stubl ject was that ol Is suggested thJ case cannot be | Am ericans, but -tion promises of ^and Prem ier Clel ■Germans pay tb war, which havd rassm ent, becaul bility of the enel •a fraction of tlief -that will he requ However, real m ade in. bringinl on the total arnq the term s of pa -painstaking stud of German indi! at the present tl the future madel missions of the I Although Presl •ed that the IeJ -nant did not dell treaty, because commissions wa its completion, the subject of I close study duri| desire of the ■safeguard the to insert other I home criticism! vented the rend nant from being ary meeting ofl THE NEW RO| BE TERRIBl W orcester. ■Goddard, profesj College, acting| of the ■'United ““ the Smithsoniah versity and W ol stitute, has inve is reported to war, with an alt] .straight up into range of at lea The Goddard I a perfected gsL the lower parti plosions that giT ing from eartri| 4he cham ber b| vice. The • roc.il cannon to staij journey begim) where a man . feature of the -GERMAN OBJl d is r e g a r d ! P aris--T he allied and a l ■fieem to have f the German Danzig and ^ o I •essary, Polish ) seaport. The newspal cem ing . the ol frontier the a lj inclined to cif Tieutral state ip ing this part Cerm any or to I BUILDING ACl SOUTH Si W ashington.-, 'departm ent ofl egents this \ve| Provement in tion activities. I ‘‘A decided ol In reports durl T he soui3ienst<r « r improvem ent New York cUvl ■next, it will bf south is back ^-JR A V E SITUI IN Berlin.—The I ft- *■ Iaftding of f a t Danzir has L tion in foreign| effects of whin m ated, savs a | Bisehe Zeitung [ Before dispal m essage adds,! suited all the ure said to hq •usw er their C::/.42++..^+:./:2+86+//^^107593121230269710370064^70616^^^8^0015057342323482323485323532348484848532323484853535323235348485353485353484848 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLEr N. C. * irage ;par- work is are iteed- *2* ❖♦2« ❖* ❖❖❖* •> ❖** *❖ ❖ dants, I [atoes, I and lower, louse, Iir *? ♦> Iiere: jiplicity to Idness and pmplish a be oper- Four- pstem; all kher. W It. Uni- Iat enables J combined Ihe bottom fcven depth liver.We IMPANY ❖❖♦>❖ »>*:*❖•5* ❖ ❖❖❖ *❖*❖ ♦I* f❖❖ ❖❖***❖❖*❖«$•❖❖❖ IOiOE DOCTRINE PERSISTENT' EFFORTS, MOSTLY BY AMERICAN DELEGATION SPEED UP THE WORK. CrFFECT IIflPORTflHT RESULTS Certain Amendments Have Been Agreed Upon That Are Designed to Meet Criticism at Home. Paris.—Persistent efforts, principal­ ly by the American delegates, but sec­ onded (or the most part by the British and Italians, to speed up the work uf Cne various councils and commis­ sions preparing the details of the peace treaty, resulted in better progress dur­ ing the closing days of the past iweek. Tiiat most important results will be ,ituined during the present week is predicted by those who are in a posi­ tion to speak, including the disposi­ tion of the Monroe doctrine and repa­ rations, the two subjects which have been the main obstacles to the com- plcticn of the treaty. The most stubbornly contested sub­ ject was that of reparations, and it is suggested that the delay In this case cftnnot be charged. up to the Americans, but rather to the pre-elec­ tion promises of Prem ier Lloyd George and Premier Clemenceau to make the Oermans pay the whole cost of the war, which have led to some embar­ rassment, because of the patent ina­ bility of the enemy to pay more than a fraction of the enormous indemnity that will be required for that purpose. However, real progress has bee’n made in bringing about an agreement on the total amount of indemnity and the terms of payment, on a basis of painstaking studies of the exact state of German industries and resources iit the present time and prospects for the future made by the financial com­ missions of the conference. Although President Wilson has stat­ ed that the league of nations cove­ nant did not delay the progress of the treaty, because the work of the other commissions was equally essential to its completion, the subject has been the subject of much anxiety and close study during the past weitifc The desire of the American delegates tq safeguard the Monroe doctrine and to insert other amendments to meet home criticism has temporarily pre- vcnicd the report of the revised cove­ nant r.-fim being submitted to a plen­ ary meeting. of the conference. THE NEW ROCKET SAID' TO BE TERRIBLE ENGINE OF WAR Worcester, Mass..—Dr. Robert P •Goddard, professor of physics at Clark College, acting under the patronage of the United States war department, "the Smithsonian Institution, Clark Uni­ versity and W orcester. Polytechnic In­ stitute. has invented a now rocket that is reported to be a terrible engine of war, with an altitude range of 70 miles straight up into the air and a distance range of at least 200 milee. The Goddard rocket is propelled by a perfected gas engine installed In the lower part of the shell; the ex­ plosions that generate the power com­ ing from cartridges that are fed into the chamber by a dock-like tim e de vice. The • rocket does not require a cannon to start it on its flight, the. journey beginning from any point where a man can get. The weapon feature of the rocket is in the head. GERMAN OBJECTIONS WAY BE DISREGARDED BY THE ALLIES Paris.—The Temps says that the allied and associated governments seem to have decided to disregard the German objections concerning Hanzig and aEo vland, by force if - nec­ essary, Polish troops at this Baltic seanort The newspaper adds that .con­ cerning the question of the Polish frontier the allied governments seem inclined to create about Ijanzig a neutral state in order to avoid attach­ ing this part of the coast either to Germany or to Poland. BUILDING ACTIVITIES IN ' SOUTH SHOW IMPROVEMENT. Washington.—The reports to the •department of labor from its field events this week show a decided im­ provement in building and constrac- tion activities. “A decided optimistic tone is found in reports during the last 10 days.” The southeastern states show great­ er improvement than any other group. Mew York city le 3ds with the south next It will be some days before the south is back to normal. MRAVE SITUATION” EXISTS IN FOREIGN RELATIONS. Berlin.—The allied note regarding th *- lahding of General Haller’s troops nl Danzig has created. a. grave situa­ tion in foreign relations, the ultimate effects of which cannot yet be esti­ mated, says a dispatch to The Vos- isisehe Zeitung from Weimar. Before dispatching its . reply, the message adds, the government con­ sulted all the party leaders, and they *re said to have given the German answer their' unqualified approval.' CONFERENCE DELAl HUS RA D RESULTS MARKED CHANGE 'IN ATTITUDE /O F GERMAN POPULATION IN OCCUPIED TERRITORY. STUBBOlLr " . . ..... Movement for the Establishment of a Rihineland Republic Has Lost AU Force; Trouble is Brewing.. Coblenz—The slowness of the peace conference in Paris In reaching a de­ cision on the term s of’ peace with Ger­ many is Jiaving a marked effect on the attitude of the population n the occu­ pied area. W hereas, late as last Jan­ uary, when the elections for the as­ sembly were held, the people of Cob­ lenz and throughout the American sec­ tor were almost reconciled to the for­ mation of a buffer state on the west bank of Rhine and willing to accept any term s indicated by the* allies, so long aa they cqqld. get. peace and food, yet the situation now is entirely differ­ ent. The stubborn unrepentance of the social rulers is reflected both in the German press in Coblenz and in the attitude of the population. Interpreting the delay in Paris as a sign of weakness and indecision, the Germans have added an almost boast­ ful tone here and lose no occasion of asserting their determination to re­ main German and hold the entente strictly to a German internretatioir of President Wilson’s 14 paints. The movement for, establishment c-f a Rhineland republic has lost all force and the leaders here* are openly work­ ing to prepare the population for pos­ sible consequences of a refusal of the German government to sign the peace treaty. POLISH TROOPS REFUSE A LANDING AT PORT OF DANZIG Amsterdam—The aU>ed note to Ger­ many demanding that Polish troops be allowed to land at Dauz'g declared refusal by Germanv would be regard­ ed as a breach of the armistice, a Ber­ lin dispatch said. The German gov. ernment replied it could not take the responsibility for ' permitting the Poles to land at Danzig, but was pre­ pared to faoilitate a landing at Stettin, Koenigsberg. MemeI or Libau. A PROSPECT THAT POTASH MAY BE PROCURED FROM GERMANY Washington.—-Importation of potash from Germany may be resumed at an early date. Senator HUnhcock was ad­ vised br Bernard M. Baruch, now in Paris, that Germany will exchange potash for foodstuffs. The message came through the state department. No details were given concerning the basis on which the exchange will be made or the quantities of potash that Vill be supplied. Neither was it indi­ cated whether shipments may be made prior to the complete establishment of peace and during tbe armistice now in effect. Some doubt is expressed here as to whether or not commercial rela­ tions may be resumed with Germany Mntil the treaty of peace has been per­ fected. . It is said that this is the first announcement of arrangements under which any article of merchandise from Germany may be sent to the United States. TIME AND PLACE OF MEETINGS OF CONFERENCE KEPT SECRET Paris.—!increased precautions have been taken to safeguard President Wilson and the premiers with whom he is .in daily conference. So care­ fully have the plans been made that even the chief Cf the American secret service squad is uninformed as to when the meetings will take place. Up to the present some of the news­ papers fyave carried in their morning editions a schedule of the movements of President W ilson., with the result that crowds invariably gathered to witness the arrival' of President Wil­ son and his conferees. ' There has been no special incident to bring aboupt this extraordinary care. SIX UNMASKED BANDITS ROB . .DETROIT BANK AND ESCAPE DetroiL M!ch:—Herding fourteen persons; including several women pa­ trons into • lavatory and vault of the westside branch of the Commonwealth State Bank here, six unmasked ban­ dits robbed the institution of SJO OOfl in cash and unregistered Liberty, bnnds. which officials say may exceed 865,000 in value. Fifty thousand dol­ lars in currency had been removed from the branch to the main office, only a few hours before the hold-up. SPOKESMEN FOR IRISH RACE CONVENTION GOING TO PARIS .Washington.—Passports were grant­ ed by the state departm ent to Frank P. W alsh, former joint chairman of the war labor board; Edward F. Dunn, former governor of Illinois, and Mi­ chael K. Ryan, former Pennsylvania^ public service commissioner, who are going to Paris to present Ireland’s claims at the .peace conference as spokesmen .of the Irish race conven tlon held a t Philadelphia. ' • CAUSED NO DELAI DELIBERATIONS HAVE ALWAYS BEEN HELD AT NIGHT OR DURING ODD HOURS. PRESIDENT IS WELL SATISFIED The Revised Covenant Is Practically Finished and is in Hands of Com­ mittee for Final Drafting. President Wilson, who has virtually been silent since his return to Pari3, oelieves the time is opportune for a statem ent which will allay apprehen­ sion over the delay and show the re­ vision.of the covenant of the league of nations had proceeded at night ses­ sions, .,without any interruption to the other main questions. President Wilson issued the follow­ ing statem ent: “In view of the verv surprising im­ pression which seems to exist in some quarters that' it is the discussions of the committee on the league of na­ tion that are delaying the final formu­ lation of peace, I am very glad to take the opportunity of reporting that the conclusion of this commission were the first to be laid before the plenary conference. "During the last few days the com­ mission has been engaged in an effort to take, advantage of the criticisms which the publication of the covenant has fortunately drawn out. A com­ m ittee of the commission has also had the advantage of a conference w'th representatives of the' neutral states who are evidencing a very deep inter­ est and a pract'callv unanimous desi'e to align themselves with the league. "The revised covenant is now prac­ tically finished. It is in the hands of a committee for the final process of drafting and will almost immediate­ ly be presented a second time to the public. “The conference of the commission have invariably been held at times when they could not interfere with the consultation of those who have undertaken to formulate the general’ conclusions of the conference with re­ gard to the many other complicated prob’ems of peace. So that the mem­ bers of the commission congratu’ate themselves on the fact no part of the'r conferences have ever interposed an^ form of delay." SPIRIT OF OLD GERMANY SHOWN IN MARKED MANNER Berlin.—General Hoffman, real vic­ tor at Tonuenberg, and General von Leitow-Verbeck are forming a new volunteer corps as a division of guarIs to preserve order at home, and pro­ tect the frontiers of the empire. Before the Bismarck statue in Keon- igplatz, the national union of German officers, with the imperial colors at the head of which was a band of offi­ cers playing the kaiser hymn, formal­ ly made an oath of allegiance in the form of a resolution regarding the ■frontiers of the empire founded by the "Iron Chancellor.” Just as the procession was passing the British embassy. General .Luden- dorff turned the corner from Vaterden Linden. Some one recognized him and In an instant he was surrounded and there were wild cheers. Ludendnrff was obviously perturbed, by the dem­ onstration. which in the present mood of suspician against him entertained by many can do him no good service. NAMES OF 5.500 SOLDIERS SO FAR LISTED AS MISSING Washington.—General Pershing re­ ported to the war department there are still 5.500 officers and men of the expeditionary forces listed as missing. This total compares with the British official figures of IRl 008 missing, and the French of ZtULOOO. All of the 5.500 names liavs been reported as “missing” in casualty lists already published, the report said. D’s- interm ents of bodies from isolated graves Tn the central' isolated ceme­ teries is furnishing additional identi­ fication in a number of cases. BERl IN GOVERNMENT-PROTFftT ANENT LUDENDORFF INCIDENT Berlin—The government has pro­ tested to army officers against the demonstration they gave for General Ludendorff on the ground that it has given opponents an opportunity to assert that everything is the same in Gerianny as under the former emneror. If Ludendorff asked for a .tribunal to hear hi3 case, the government, it is announced, would grant his renuest and would see that it was, composed of impartial persons. AUSTRALIA FIRMLY OPPOSED TO JAPANESE AMENDMENT Paris.—William' M. Hughes, the pre­ m ier of Australia, made the state-- m ent to the !Associated- Pres3 that he was unalterably In opposition to the proposed Japanese racial equality amendment to the covenant of the league of nations br to any form of it, however mild. "Australia.” Mr. Hughes said, “can­ not accept this proposal which' strikes at the very roots of the policy that we have m aintained jjo long.” . PEACE CONFERENCE RUDELV A U E ID A IA BTIIG ED DELEGATES HAVE BEGUN TO REALIZE RUINOUS COST OF DELAYED ACTION. DIFFICULT OF EXAOfiEBflTION Germany Not Now at Our Feet Un- ■able to Resist Payment of Any Sen­ tence Allies Might Impose. Paris.—Announcement of the out­ break of a bolshevist revolution in Hungary has produced something ap- proaching-panic in the Paris peace con­ ference. The fact itself has surpris­ ed those who have been .warned re- peatdly for the last tour months of facts as contrasted with theories of the eastern Buropean situation, nor does the Hungarian incident complete the list of anxieties. Paris knows that the bolshevists have conquered Hun­ gary. It knows also 'that the Ru­ manian situation' is becoming critical, and it has- almost geenral testimony from those returning from Poland that Poland is completely undermined by bolshevists. . It would be difficult to exaggerate the gravity of the situation in Burope as a result of four months without de­ cision following the victory of last No­ vember. Then, Germany was at our feet, prepared to accept our sentence, incapable of resisting it. Today it is the testimony of man; who know Germany that German; will sign no treaty of peace such as we may sometime formulate, that she will invite us to occupy her territory, believing that our armies of occupa­ tion ' will be corrupted by bolshevism, while her propertv will be protected from dometic disorder. As it stands now. the Paris confer­ ence has reached a deadlock wholly comparable with the deadlock which existed in the congress of Vienna thai when Nnnoleon returned from Blhn Conceivably the news of advancinf bolshevism will act upon the Paris conference as the bad news of the landing of the great emperor. WHAT LOUISIANA GOVERNOR SAID TO GOVERNOR ALLEN New Orleans.—Characterizing as “rash, venomous and full of prejudice” the statem ent made recently by Gov­ ernor Allen, of Kansas, th Pt the cotton reduction plan in the South means tbe Southern cotton producers are “at­ tempting to trade upon the miseries of the world,” Governor Pleasants, of Louisiana^ declared that' the Kansas executive “exhibited a gross ignorance of the true situation.” Governor Pleas­ ants’ statem ent was made upoti his ar­ rival from Memphis where he was in conference with farmers, bankers and merchants on the cotton reduction plan. “The wheat farmers of Governor Pleasants said, growing their grain for less than it is worth, nor- will they be compelled to carry a billion dollars’ worth of it for many- months or years. The govern­ ment is going to pay them $2.26 for $1 wheat and all of us are willing to pay the difference. We, therefore, are showing a great deal of altruism to­ ward the suffering Kansas .wheat farmer.” Kansas.” ‘are nof THOUSANDS OF JEWS KILLED IN POGROM IN BUENOS AIRES New York.—Thousands of Jews were slaughtered in a “pogrom” con­ ducted in Buenos Aires January 9. ac­ cording to a statem ent issued here by the Zionist organization of Amer­ ica, quoting a report it has received from the Argentine capital. According to this report, a “white guard” raided the Jewish quarters, "killing a number that cannot be es­ timated because all the bodies were buried in a common grave.”. Jews and persons who resembled Jews were stopped on the street, it was said, and even vynagogues -were raided’ on the grounds that Maximalists were being hidden there from the police. - WITH HANDS NAILED.TO THEIR SHOULDER BLADES Vladivostok, Siberia1--Bodies of two Russian officers, with the same cut iff and the hands nailed to the shoul­ der-blades, were found in First river, near here. All Canadian officers claim the discovery corroborates the stories of bolshevik outrages. Canadian offi­ cers and soldiers have been instructed to go only in pairs after nightfall in Vladivostok streets and to carry arms. The political situ atio n 's increasingly disturbing. SOLDIERS COUNSELED NOT TO EMPLOY CLAIM AGENTS TRIUMPH OF ANARCHISTS IS OVERSHADOWING ALL OTHER QUESTIONS AT PARIS. A U I D RESULTS D E W If We W ant Germany to Save West; ern Civilization, it Seems at Pres­ ent That We Must Pay Price. Paris.—The triumph of bolshevism inHungary overshadows, eveerything in Paris just now, even the discus­ sions of the council of ten. Perhaps it would be 'better to say that all’eyes are turned on the big ten to see what action they will finally take, because action of some kind is absolutely necessary unless the allies are willing to admit they are unable to combat the spread of bolshevism, or how 'they explain away responsibili­ ty for the present state of things in the east which, rightly or wrongly, public men and the press in France lay at the doors of the council of ten because of its failure to respond to the appeals of the moderates in Russia, as well as of the republican- govern­ ment of Poland. One of the most amazing resu’ts of this situation is that France lias been forced to turn to Germany as a nossi- ble savior. Saint Brice writing in this morning’s Journal takes the peace delegates to task for not intervening in time to back up Count Karolyi who was a friend of the entente, even be­ fore the downfall of the Hapsburg monarchy. He says: “While the powers were losing days and weeks deliberating on the future of the world they flattered themselves they were opposing the Red ,VHe from the east, a barrage formed bv Poland and Rumania, and that behind this shelter they could force Germany to the wall. "The barrier has been for"ed even ■before they had time to build it. Dan­ ger arises right in the heart of Europe. If we don’t hold it back there will be nothing between it and w e't-rn Fn- rope but Germany, who. as might be expected, is hastening to strike a bar­ gain for her help. Germany alone is in a position to save western civiliza­ tion' if we admit that even she is capable of doing so. If ws want her to do it, we must pay the price.” LEAGUE INDEPENDENT WOM1" ! VOTERS MAY BE FORMED St. Louis.—A league of women vot­ ers. urged by Mrs. Carrie Clianmnn Catt. president of the National Ameri­ can Woman Suffrage Association, and recommended by the executive coun­ cil, will come before the annual cor vention for Snal action ,its supporters declaring there would be scarcely any opposition. The recommendation was taken up but final vote was postponed. That the league is to be non-parti­ san was assured by the adoption of a recommendation containing a reso­ lution stating the national association “shall not affiliate with any political party nor endorse the platform of any party nor support or oppose any politi­ cal candidates unless such action shall be recommended by the board Cf directors.” The resolution does not limit the liberty of action of any mem­ ber as an individual. W ith three delegates voting “no” the convention voted to support the amendment in the original form. BILLION DOLLAR FUND FOR FINANCING FOREIGN . TRADE Washington.—The government’s bil­ lion dollar fund for financing foreign trade soon will be opened to Ameri­ can exporters through loans from the war finance corporation. Regulations now being prepared by the corpora­ tion to cover advances will nrovide for the lending of sums up to $50,000.- 000 to any individual firm, corporation, or export association, for a maximum of five years, on adequate collateral. FLlFft TO COLUMBIA, 8. C. 330 MILES WITHOUT LANDING. Columlna. — A Handley-Page air­ plane. bound from Elizabeth, N. J.. to Ellington field, Texas, reached Emer­ son field from Langley field, Va., mak­ ing the flight of 330 miles without! a landing. Leaving Lahgley field at 9:15. the plane reached Emerson field'at 1:55-p. m.,.and will leave for Atlanta. It is in command of Capt. Clyde Dun- nington and also carries three lieu­ tenants and six enlisted men. AMENDMENT AGREED UPON TO PROTECT MONROE DOCTRINE W ashington--Officers and enlisted men discharged from the service wili not expedite settlement of claims for arrears in pay by placing them in the hands of claim agents, said a state­ ment by the W ar Departmenfc It was explained that • adjustm ent of claims thus represented was delayed “by reason of additional filing and handling of papers, of the Interme­ diary. The claim of the soldier is all’ -that’ is required." I Paris.—The American peace delega­ tion. it is understood, has definitely agreed uuon the amendment it will offer to Article X of the covenant of the league of nations to safeguard the Monroe doctrine. As framed the amendment will be an appendix to the article pledging members of the league to respect and preserve against external aggression to terri­ torial Integrity and existing political independ'-nee of members. Ill MISERy FOR IElRS Mrs. Courtney Tells How She Was Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. - i *• 1 *£.’> Oskaloosa, Iowa.—'* For years I was ■imply in misery from a weakness and ■ awful pains—and nothing seemed to f I i i- Idomeanygood A friend advised moto take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege­table Compound. I did so ana got re­lief right away. • I cap certainly, re­commend this valu­able medicine to other women who suffer, for it baa done such good work for me and I know it will help others if they will give it a fair trial.’ —Mrs. Lizzie C o u rtn ey , 108 8th Ave., West, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Why will women drag along from day to day, year in and year out, suffering such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when such letters as this are continually being published. Every woman who suffers from displacements, irregularities, in­ flammation, ulceration, backache, ner­vousness, or who is passing through the Change of Life should give tins famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, a trial. For special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medirine Co., Lynn, Mass. The resultof its long experience is at your service. For Simple Stock and Poultry Troubles, such as constipation, indigestion, liver troubles, loss of appetite and colds: uGetSome Bee D ee Stock & Poultry Medi- k concentrated and tonic for boss* cattle; sheep, etc. Hvermedlcfm chickens, horses* which has been In Sncccssful Use For Orer 35 Yearn*. (Formerly called Bledc-Dniugbt Stockdk Poultry Medicine) Get a can of Bee Dec from your Merchant: tie Bee Dee regular and poultry feed.Mix a little Bee Dee regularly with your stock Ifc paysi Uecdantst Ask Your Jobber's Salesman about BEB DBBt This Large Bolde of YAGER’S LINIMENT contains twice as much as the usual 50 cent bottle of liniment and lasts the average family for months. It quickly alleviates pain caused from rheumatism, sciatica, neu­ ralgia, sprains: etc. Sold by all dealers. Price 35c. Y A G E R 'S LINIMENT RELIEVER PAIEl - DIPLOMA G e o r g ia MEANS A l a b a m a UFE B u s i n e s s EMPLOYMENT C o l l e g e Ma c o n , G a . WRITE FOR CATALOQ H a v e y o u RHEUMATISM Lum bago or Gout? TftkeBHBimrACIDR to Temore trecause and drive the poison lrom the system. • 4lRRSDBiCIPS OS TH* INSTPSK’18 BRyDUTJSX OS Tm OCTfIPSn A t AU DrngrsrlBts Ju, Bftllf & Son9 Wholesale Bistribston Baltimore, Md. FO R Cnop9 CoIds9 Cooghs9 PneaiDODia9 Etc.gire external applica­tions of BRAKE’S VflPOMENTIlA SALVEWDl not aula dotbea, 25c; 50c ud $1.00 JarsAT AU, DRUGGISTS -JSSSSSST' KODAKS & SUPPLIES We also do highest class of finishing. Prices and Catalogue upou requean Se Galeriri Optical Co., RidoioBd9 Yb* \ t j A MTW f t Men and women to sell Yenallleo W A ll I JLlS toilet preparations, Hogeraalh er*-ware and Jewelry. , can fnralso references as F. C. Gale A Co., Inc., U BookkeepingXSdnu fflnlbtw I lM ,* D M . Sum*** S. A I I I 226633 ^3169436 73903483 5573883^034693579427451483^07554018^6734 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKS VILLE; N h i 11 Ir + ill ft ■I v\ t*ff-. • Jg1 "BEAD SHOT” -SATS MINOT Black-Draught Given High Praise As a Stomach and Liver Medi- cine by Weli-Known Old GentiemanWhoHas Used It. Mlpeolt!, Texas.—The Rev. M .: G. Jenkins, a retired m inister’ of ' the M. B. Church Sriuth, living in this city, eays:-. "I have ‘used Black-Drauight as a stom ach-and liver:-medicine,' and have never found its equal. . . Once I suffered for' two months with cramps , and pains,- tried-everything I could hear of without avail, but Black- Draught was a ‘dead shot.’ I am known here, and all over the state for my honesty and truthfulness. I am 78 years old and have used Black- Dyauglit for years. . I can highly recommend It to any one a s 'a liver medicine that lias iio equal, it is excellent for stomach, liver and other ailments. I use it for a bad' taste In the mouth, headache and other sicknesses that come from the disorders.of the liver.^ Tliedford’s Black-Draught is purely vegetable, and acts actively- on the bowels, gently stimulating the liver, and helping to increase thd normal discharge of bile into the intestines. It assists in the 'digestion of food and relieves constipation In a prompt and natural way. Try Black-Draught. Buy a package of Black-Draught today.—Adv. Beat These if You Can. Saco, Me., is acquiring fame for long- lived animais. A short time ago a party discovered a cat in a’ ling of grain bought the week previous, the cat still having its nine lives, so far as could he judged. Now couies the story of Tax Collec­ tor Charles I-L Innes 1 who lost a tur­ key, iiis prize bird, some eight weeks ago—eight weeks. He says that the other day. when pitching,-off' some liny ■from a liigli mow; he discovered the bird, which had become - wedged be­ tween, planks. The gobbler was. alive, thin as a turkey ghost, but able to dis­ pose ’of a hot uiash. Turkeys are said to be hard to raise, at least iir this part of the country, but Mr, .lnnes claims an indestructible breed. Ilis friends urge liiin to go into the business and propagate such en­ during species. WHY DRUGGISTS REGGM Bi SWfflP-ROfiT For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. IHlmer1S Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medi­ cine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi­ cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad­ der do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on' its merit aiid it should help you. No other kidney medicine, has so many friends. -R e sure to get- Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wiBh first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for : sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Direful Forecast. The pocket wireless telephone will lie in everyday use r.t no distant date. Tlius a person walking on the street may hear a hell ringing in Iiis pocket nnd put a receiver to his ear and hear the voice of another as far from him as Warsaw Is from London.—News Item. “Lord help us,” sighed .Mrs. Peabody, keeper of the boarding house. “The first call I get on it will he a distant relative who is coming up for supper." FRECKLES How Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots There’s no longer the slightest neeil of feeling fichuDiod oT your freckles, as Ollilue—duubie BpotaT guaranteed to remove these homely Simply get on ounce of Othlne—double strength—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, while the lighter ones have vanished en­tirely. It is seldom that more than one ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gala a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othln-, .e0,d ,md€r guarantee of money hack If It fails to remove freckles.—Adv. The Student Pianist — Scanning this piece of music makes me feel-like an aviator. Frientl—How’s that? Pianist—I’nt trying to conquer the air.—],<indon Tit-Bits. an JSp Worms In a Hesltby Chfld .,All children YroabtCd with words bftve &n SB- healthy color, which Indicates poor blood, and as a nils, there- Is more or less Rtomacb dlstnrbsnco GROVE’S TASTBLHS9 Cbl U TONXO (rivenreSlarii for two or. three weeks will enrich the bleed. Jin* pMTe the digestion, nnd net as a G*Bf>rel StrenKb** ening Tonlo to the wholo system. Hatnni will then throw off or d'snel the worms* and the Tblld will h* IB perfect HeAltba Plewant tp tak^60c per5ottlA . D ue-wfljr'for :a lawyer to rifle‘a.t toe nar,Is to. stand on a chair.' ‘ l®L?- , Sffannlafed Eyelids, Eyesr inflamed. fyr. expo- _ _ . : sure to Sim,(h!St apd W2d< - F t I t y d k C s S oi^ r relieved byMntfnt EyeReBtidy.NpSmattmgi . ',,vA s . ■ ' - jnUf’Rye^ CorafbrL. ,At- ; Yotir Draggutf or by noil COfl per1BottTe, For liiask of the Eye free write n r M urine Eyre Rernedy' Co* Cbfcogc,; TRe Light in the Clearing A Tale of the North Country in the Time fq f Silas Wright- IR V IN G B y B A C H E U u H R Authbr of uEben Holden." Tl rl and I," uDnrrel of the Blessed Isles" uKccpioe OpWith Lixsie111Etc. Etc. (Copyright by IrvXng Bachellety CHAPTER XV—Continued. —15— “Where ye goto’?” “Up to the Vnn Heusen place.” “Where, do ye hail from?” uCohIcskill." “On business for Judge Westbrook?" “Yes.” “W rits to serve?” “Yes,” I answered with no thought of my imprudence “Say, young man, by hokey nettle! I advise you to turn right around and go back." “Why?” . “ 'Causp if ye try to serve any writs ye'll git into trouble.' uThatlSinterestingu Iansw ered. “I am not seeking a quarrel, but I do want to see'liow the people feel about the payment of their rents.” "Say mister, look down into that val­ ley there,” the stranger began. “See all them houses—they’re, the little houses o' the poor. See how smooth the land is? Who built them houses? Who cleaned that land? Was it Mr. Livingston? By hokey nettle! I guess not. The men who live there built the houses an’ cleaned the land. We ain’t got nothin’ else—not a dollar! It’s all gone to the - landlord. I am for the men who made every rod o’ that land an’ who own not a single rod of it. Years an’ years ago a king gave it to a man who never cut one tree or laid one stone on another. The deeds say that we must pay a rent o’ so many bushels o’ wheat a year but the land is nc- good for wheat, an’ ain’t been for a hundred years. Why, ye see, mis­ ter, a good many things have happened in three hundred years. The land was willin’ to give wheat then an’ a good many folks was willin’ to be slaves. By bokey nettie! they had got used to it. Kings an’ m agistrates an’ slavery didn’t look so bad to ’em as they do now. Our brains have changed—that's what’s the m atter—same as the soil has changed. We want to be free like other folks in this country. America has growed up around us but here we arc livin’ back in old Holland three hundred years ago. It don’t set good. We see lots o’ people that don’t have to be slaves. They own their land an’ they ain’t worked any harder titan we have or been any more savin’. That’s why I say we enn’t pay the rents no more an’ ye mustn’t "try to make us. By hokey nettie! You’ll have trouble if ye do.* The truth had .flashed upon me out of the words of this simple man. Un­ til then I had heard only one-side of the case. If I were to be the servant of justice, as Mr. Wright had advised, what was I to do? These tenants hnd, been Grimshawed and were being Grimshawed out of the just fruits of their toil by the feudal chief whose remote ancestor had been a king’s fa­ vorite. For half a moment I watched the wavering needle of my compass nnd then: “If what you say is true I think you are right.” I said. “I don’t agree with you,” said young Lntour. “The putroons have a dear title to this land.. If the tenants don't want to pny the rents they ought to get out and make way for. others.” “Look here, young man, my name is Josiah Curtis,” said the stranger. “I live In the first house on the'right- hand side o’ the road. You may tell the judge that I won’t pay rent no more—not as long as I live—and I won’t git out. either.” “Mr. Lntour, you and Purvis may go on slowly—I’ll overtake you soon,” I said. Theyw ent on and left me alone with Curtis. He was getting excited and I wished to ailny.his fears. . . . “Don’t let him try to serve no writs or there’ll be hell to pay in this val­ ley,” said Curtis. .. “In that case I shall not try to serve the writs. I don’t want to stir up the neighborhood, but I want to know the facts. I shnli try to see other tenants and report what they say. It may lead to a settlement.” We went on together to the top of the hill near which we had been stand­ ing. Far ahead I saw a cloud of dust but no signs of Latour nnd Purvis. They must have spurred their horses into a run. The fear came to me that Latour would try to serve the writs In s'pite of me. TIiey were in his pocket What a fool I had been not to call for them., My companion saw' the looki bf concern in my face. ’ ' ' ' ■ ' - •'.- “I don’t like.that, young feller,” said Curtis; “He's In fer trOubie.” '.He ran toward his House, ,which .was' only a few' tods beyond us. while I started on in.pntouit of/the' twp men at top. speeds. Before my-.horse. had taken a' dozen jumps I Heard a.’hprn blowing' behind mb' and'its. toho -in th'e hills. . Within a-half a moment Si cYozen" bonds ,were' .sounding'' In the 'Vailejm atotmdymj£ .W hat1fV^'Wntre^ qulet'in'v^icH /^ekndbeenfldihgw 'aS' QiIsf- pandemonium ’ which Had -JjYbkW- loose in the countryside. A little IaHead I i-.conld. flee meffrunnlng but .of the fields. My horse Had bejmb tO lather, foi the sun was hot. My companions were far ahead. I .'could not see tlie' dust of their heels now. -I gave up try­ ing to catch them and checked the speed of my horse and went on at a walk. The horns were still sounding. Some of them seemed to .bo, miles away. About twenty rods'ahead I saw three riders in strange costumes come out' of a dooryard and. take ,the road at a wild, gallop In pursuit of Latour and Purvis. They had not discovered me. I kept, as calm as I could In the m idst'of this, excitement. ' ■I passed the'-house from which the three riders had just turned into the road. A number of women and an old man and three or four children stood, on the'porch.' TTiey looked at.m e in silence as I was passing and then be­ gan to hiss and1 jeer. It gave me a feeling I have never known since that day. I jogged along over the brow of- the hill when, at a white, fram e house, I saw Jhe center toward which all the men of the countryside were coming. " Suddenly I heard the hoof-beats of a horse behind me! I stopped, and looking over my shoulder saw a rider approaching me In the costume of an Indian chief. A' red mask covered his face. A crest of eagle feathers circled tlie edge of his cap. W ithout a word he rode on a t my side.; I knew not then that he was the'mfln Josihh Cur­ tis—nor ccjuld I a t any time have sworn that it was he. ' A crowd had assembled around the house ahead. I 'could see-a string of horsemen Coming toward it from the other side. I wondered what was go­ ing to happen to me. W hat a shouting nnd jeering- in the crowded dooryard! I could see the smoke-of a-fire. We reached the -gate. Men. in Indian masks and costumes gathered around u s.. ■ “O rder! Sb-sh-sh,” was the loud com­ mand of the man beside me in whom I recognized—or thought that I did—the: voice of Josiah Curtis. “W hat has happened?” ' - “One o’ them tried to serve a writ an’ we have tarred an’ feathered him.” Just then I heard the voice of Pur­ vis shouting back In the crowd this impassioned plea: “Bart, for God’s sake, come here.” I turned to Curtis and said: "-“If the gentleman tried to serve the. writ he acted without orders and de­ serves what he has got The other fel­ low. is simply a hired man who came along to take care of the horses. He conldn’t tell the difference between a writ and a hole In the ground.” “Men, you have gone far enough,” said Curtis. “This man is all right. Bring the other men here and put ’em on their horses an’ I’ll escort ’em out n: the town.” - They brought Latour on a rail amidst roars of laughter. W hat a bear- 1T shall send the sheriff and a aosse,” he said with a troubled look. “Pardon me, but I think it will thake a bad m atter worse,” I answered. “We must not forget that the pa- troons are our clients,” he_remarked.' I yielded and went on with my work. Ih the next week or so I satisfied my­ self of the-.rectitude of. my opinions. Then came the most critical-point in my history—a conflict with Thrift and -Fear on one side and Conscience on the other. , The judge rafsed my salary. I Want­ ed the'money,, hut-every duy-I would have to lend my help, directly or indi­ rectly, to the ..prosecution of claims which I conld not ,believe, to be just. My heart wen.t but.of my.work. I -be­ gan to fear m yself., For weeks I had not the courage tb take issue .with the learned judge. One evening I went to his home de­ termined to put an end to my unhap­ piness; After .a littfe talk I told him frankly that I thought the patroons should seek- a friendly settlement with their, tenants. .“Why?” he asked. “Because th eir: position is unjust, un-American and untenable,” was my answer. He rose and gave me bis hand and a smile of forbearance in considera­ tion of my youth, as I took if. I left inuch' irritated and spent a sleepless'night in tlie course of which I decided to cling to the, ideals of Da­ vid Hoffinan and Silas Wright.. ' In the morning I resigned my place and asked to be relieved as soon as the convenience of the judge' would allow it. He tried to keep me with gentle persuasion and higher pay, but I was firm; Then I wrote a long letter to my friend the senator. - Again I had chosen my way and with due regard to the compass. I They Brought Latour on a Rail Amidst ' Roars of Laughter, like, poultrified, be-poodled object he was—burred and sheathed in rumpled gray feathers from his hair to his heels.- The sight and smell of him scared Rie horses. There were tufts of feathers over his. ears and pn his chin. They had found great joy In spoiling thnt aristocratic livery in which he had arrived. Then came poor Purvis. T hey had just begun to apply the tar and feath­ ers to him when Curtis had stopped the process. He had only a shaking Uff of long feathers' around his neck. They lifted the runaways into their saddles. Purvis started off at a gallop, shouting “Come on, Bart," but they stopped him. “Don’t be jn-n, hurry, yonng feller,” said one of the Indians; and then there was another roar of laughter. “Go back to yer work now,” Curtis shouted, and turning to me added: “You ride along with me and let our feathered friends -follow us.”- So we started up the road on our way hack to Coblesktll. Onr guide left us at the-town-line some three mites beyond. : • Lntour was busy picking his arras and shoulders. EYesently he took off his feathered coat and threw it away, saying:. > .- - -\ -. -- -' •?' “They’ll have to pay for- this. Every one o’ • those jackrabbits w ill, have-,, to. sertle with-me;” -.'■"You brought- i t on yourself,”' -I. said. “You ran away-irqra trie and got.hs.alli into trouble by being-too Spart, ' You' •tried, to be.: a. fool ' and succeeded- bf?: yo.nd your: expectation.” ; rr - •> It 'w^'jdarfcjwiien^-ijdeft^.my -cbm- CHAPTER XVI. The Man With the Scythe. It was late in June before ! was able to disengage myself from the work of the judge’s office. ■ Meanwhile there had been blood shed back in the hills. One of the sheriff’s posse had been se­ verely wounded by a bullet and had failed to serve ,the writs. The judge had appealed to the governor. People were talking of “the rent war.” .What a joy entered my heart when I was aboard the steamboat, at last and on my way to all most dear to me As I entered Lake Champlain I con­ sulted the map and decided to leave the boat at Chimney Point to find Kute Fullerton, who had written to the schoolmaster from Canterbury. My aunt had said In a letter that old Kate was living there and that a great change .had come over her. So I went ,ashore and hired a horse of the ferry­ man. I passed through MIddlebury and rode into the grounds of the coljege, where the senator had been educated, and on out to Weybridge to see where he had lived as a boy. I found the W right . homestead—a comfortable white house at the head of a beautiful valley with wooded hills behind it— and rode up to. the door. A white- haired old lady, in a black lace cap was sitting on its porch looking out at the sunlit fields. "Is this where Senator W right lived when he was a boy?" I asked. "Yes, sir,” the old lady answered. “I am from Canton.” She rose from her chair. “You from Canton!" she exclaimed. "Why, of all tilings! That’s where my boy’s home is. I’m glad to see you. Go an’ put your horse in the barn.” I dismounted and she' came near me. “Silas W right is my boy,” she said. “W hat is your name?” “Barton Baynes,” I answered as I hitched my horse. “Barton Baynes! Why, Silas has tord me all about you In his letters. He writes to me every week. Come and sit down.' W e But down together on. the porch. “Silas wrote in his last letter that you were going to leave your place in Cohleskill,” she continued-to my. sur­ prise. “He said that he was glad you Itad decided not to stay.” It -was joyful.new s to me, for the senator’s silence had worried me and I had begun to think with alarm of my future. “I wish that he would take you to Wiishington to help him. The poor man has too much to do.” “I should think it a great privilege to go,” I answered. “My boy likes yon,” she went on. “You hn vd been brought up just -its lie was. I used to rend to. him every eve­ ning when the candies were lit. How hard he worked to make a man of him­ self I I have known the mother’s joy, I can truly say, ‘Now let toy servant depart in peace.’” “ ‘For mine eyes have seen thy sal­ vation,’ ” I quoted. “You see I know much about you and much about your aunt and uncle,” said Mrs. W right She left me for a moment and soon the whole household was gathered about, me on -the porch, the men hav­ ing come up from the fields. They put my horse in the barn and pressed me to stay for dinner, which I did.' As I was_, going the., gentle old lady , gave ine'a,pair. of. mittflns .which her-distin­ guished son had worn during his .last, winter -in college., ’ 'I /remember weil hdw tenderly she handled them! •' -“I 'hope* that, Silas will get you' to help him”—those W ere the’ Iasti words ■she: said’to - me -When I bade her godd- by.;'' -/7 ."r ' ..The- shadqws' werfe long when: I'got to -;<^terhury7 - - At' the. Read '.of its pahions. In Cobleskill..- I changed my main street- I lookecr dow nupon 1 d\ viF/IvA^Yse/ ^3*. .Vb'A -__I —I ._* " — . a -jm _ * m' m l_.* -■ -i -v * —clothes and- had my-supper and--found JbpSO -Westbropk’ iff -'his: home.: and. re* ported the. vtalhf .; ,Wlth :--’CS^r^|A;?aiiA our - m ll T A n f n s in ' V '-•» x i . lage greent aiid kome flne old ".elms. -_It w®?a s!p ^ l“j|y q n ietrp lace.l'st opped In' ^ o n t‘ «ff-.a':Blg whtfe';ine^tIng’house: “Do you know where; K ite Fullertm i livesV’ I asked. ^ •' „ w .“Well, it's purty likely that I Uo 1 he answered Hs lie stood resting on- his scnth. “I’ve lived sevcnty-twd years on this hill come the fourteenth day o’ June, an’ if .I didn’t know where she. lived I’d be ’shamed of It Do you' see that big house-’ down there in the trees?” ■ I could see the place at which he pointed far back from the village street In the valley below us, toe house ^ear* Iy’hidden’by tali evergreens : “Yes,” I answered. “Wal, that’s toe- Squire Fullerton place—he’s Kate’s father.” -"Does the Squire live there?” ' “No, sir—not eggzac’ly; He’s dyirf tbere—been, dyin’ there, for two year er more. By gosh! It’s wonderful how hard ’Os fer some folks to quit breath- InV Say, be you any o’ his family?” ' “No.” “Nor no friend o’ his?'* .. “No!” .. “Course no£L H e never had a .friend in his life—too m ean! H e’s, too mean to die, mister—too mean fer hell ait’-1 wouldn’t wonder—honest, I wouldn't— inebbe.that’s.w hy God is.keepin’ him here—jest to meller him up .a little, Sayi mister,»be you in a hurry?” “No.” “Say, hitch yei boss, an’ come in here. .I w ant tp show ye suthin’.” I dismounted and hitched my- horse to toe fence and followed him into the old churchyard, between weather; stained mossy headstones: and graves overgrown with wild rose3.. N ear the far end of these thick-sown .acres he stopped. “Her e’s where the bury in’, begun,” said my guide. “The first hole ,in the hill was dug for a Fullertoh.? There were many small monuments and slabs of m nrble-rsome . spotted with lichens nnd all in. commemoration of departed Fullertons. . .. “Say, look a’ that,” sqid my guide as he pulled aside thq stera-of..a leafy brier red with roles. “Jest read that, m ister.” My keen eyes slowly spelled out the time-worn words on a slab of stained m arble: Sacred to the mgmory of - Katherine Fullerton 1787-1806 “Proclaim his Word In every place . That they are dead who fall from grace.” A dark shadow fell .upon the house- of my soul and I heard a loud rapping at its door which confused me until, looking out, I saw the strange truth of the m atter. Rose leaves and blossoms seemed to be trying to hide it With their beauty, but in vain. “I understand,” I said. “No ye don’t. Leastways I don’t be­ lieve yc do—not correct. Squire Ful­ lerton dug a grave here an' had an empty coffin put into it away buck in 1S06. It means thnt he wanted every-- body to understau’. that his girl was jest, the same as dead to him an’ to God. Say, he knew all about God’s wishes—thnt mail. Gosh! He has sent more folks to hell than there are in it, I guess. Say, mister, do ye know why he sent her there?.? I shook my head. ‘Y is ye do, too. It’s toe same..ol’ thing that’s been, sendir.’ women to hell ever since the world-begun. Ye know hell m ust ’a’ been therinvgntion of ai man—that’s sartin—an’- it was mostly fer women an’ children—that’s sartiner—an’ fer all the men that didn’t agree with him. Set down' here an1 I’ll tell ye the hull story. My day’s work is done.” We sat down together and he went on as follows: . “Did ye ever Se : K ate Fullerton?” ' “Yes.” “No ye didn’t, nutoer. Yer too young. Mebbe ye seen her when she was old an*, broke down, but that wa’n’t Kate —no m'ore’n I’m Iiill Tweedy, which I ain’t K ate was as handsome as a golden robin. H air yeller as his breast an’, feet as spry as his wings an’ a voice as sweet as his song, an’ eyes as bright as his’n—vis, sir—ye couldn’t beat her fer looks. That was years nnd years ago. H er mother died whpn Kate was ten. year old—there’s, her grave in there with the sickle an’ the sheaf, an’ the portry on it. That was imfort’nit an’ no iristake. Course-the squire m arried ag.iirbut the ijew wife wa’ri’t no Idnd of n mother to the. girl, an’ you- know, n-stgr, there was a young scoundrel Imre by tlie name o’ Grimshaw. His father was a rich man —owned the cooper shop an’ the saw­ mill an’ the tannery an’ a lot o’ cleared land down in the vi lley. He kep’ cora- p’ny with her fer two or three yeai. Then all of a suii.len folks .began to talk—toe women in partic’lar. Yj know men invented hell an’ women keep up toe fire. K ate didn’t look right to ’em. Fust we knew, young Grim- shaw had dropped her an’ was keepi'n’ eomp’ny with another gal—yis; sir. Do' ye Imow why?” Before I could answer he went on: “No ye don’t—leastways I don’t be­ lieve ye do. It was ’cause her father was richer’n tlie squire an’ had prom­ ised his gal ten thousan’ dollars the day she was m arried.. All of a sud­ den Kate disappear >d. We didn’t, know what had happened fer a long time. (t o b e c« iU t in u e d o ■ -./It Can’t. Be Done. ' A' French, profeisbr avets ’ th a t' the greatest wealth-of ideas comes to: toff human- brain between tw o ' and- Rvb o’clock -in' -fheV:uorningiv-H as - th e . learned professor; ever been/able t<>Jilt on one.; that -come; anyways .nes.." togiihg his wifejddring the_,wee, siqaiL; h o a rs ? ;N e lto e r'b rty a ^ -V'.'' VAllFjax “.iiurrj^Jjjjfc’? ' ■ '-A-jf A- .m a j^ n erb u 'tK ^ * invented by-fffuthifiition ■’:* fhaA'’VsislAARilll- i iikl. "DANDERINE" FOR F A L L IN G H iijR Stop' dandruff and doublet beauty of your hair for few cents. Dandruff cauBCfc a feverish irrii&tior of the 8Alp, the hair roots shrink, Iijliser' and then the hair comes out fati. stop -falling hair. at once and -rid the sealp of every particle of dandruff eet a small bottle of “Danderinc” at an» drug store for a few cents,'pour s. Ijttle. in your-hand and rub it into the 3(ratp After several applications the hair stonj coming out and you-ean’t Iinu ^nv: dandruff. yonr - hair 7 appears s0f« glossy and twice as thick and Hbuntl ant Try it! His Hoodoo. “I suppose .VOU^'.place n bet mmsiim- ally:.on the ponies?” said tin- Kpeciiiior- who was willing to lose :t few doilErs. Just for the fun of the, thing. ‘Or, yes,” replied the man who was. wearing a purple vest. “How about , this liorse, Isabel, en­ tered in the second race?” “I wouldn’t bet on that liorse il' she were a 100-to-J. shot. I’m pnying iili- mony to a woman whose .first mum- is Isabel.”—Birmingham Age-Ilernid. "Cold In th e Head” is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per- sons who are subject to frequent "colds In the head” will find that the use of HALL'S CATAKBH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse the Blood and'render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh.HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE lstak- en Internally and acts through the Blood, on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.AU Druggists 75c. : Testimonials free.«00.00 for any case of catarrh that HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will not cure.F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. There’s only one person worse than a gossiper and that’s the person who doesn’t know any. As a failure many a man is :i suc­ cess. - - Tfhb most remarkable remedy causes the stomach to act natu- : rally and keeps the bowelsopen.Is purely vegetable, producing only highly beneficial results. MRS. W INSLOW ’S ~ : Th. hfaati1 sui Ctildm’i R«rs!ator . Absolutdy harmless-complete for- : muii on evety bottle-only very best Ingredients used. A t alt dntrieit. Wbea That Cold Gets Down Into Your Chest It is. time for you to take quick steps to relieve it, and prevent pneumonu . or other serious trouble. Justtrya good warming application of It wQl. surpriee you how quickly it penetrates to the seat of the trouble, relieving con* —A,“i andsorenees. t iealao an invaluable rem- f for Croup, and can beused ...sly without irritating or burning effects*Keep a Jar on band for emer­gencies. Doc­tors recommend it. Good draL era sell ie.. 25c, and 50c. jars. Clear Yeur Skin. WithCuticuraj All druggists: Sofid,-,-j Ointment 25 & 50, i cum 25. Sample er.cr free of “ Cuticur* DepL Et Bo»ton. vor evenstead;of toklur,- -1. a s usual. . . .-'.x . Ill USE FO B S i T ire Qiiiclg a n d Sore Core MALARIA, CHILLS, FEVER AMD U GRlfrE It Ie a P o w e r.n l T onie an d A pr*|5zer Will cure that tired fevling, paiua i« -V^rr dribs and .head. C ontains no B nenlc uO r ItabU -fortulns IngredUnt' .CMS MD IlMa^diacdSlTCTiiirelBgTeak. H A m liBALSAMi y'A toilet prepafaflonof megl,Iirar- j BsaatytoGnrorFsdedHair. U-.Ma. aadSLOOatPruggiaj^ w ; n: u ; c h a r l o t t e , no. 14-1913' kv j fcedfast, b u t th | who adopts prop Ius ills become ta r d w in ter or tl one feels rundoif and nervous. Buffered from which has left, pale. This is tl] system in ordd house-cleaning. A good, old-f| And temperance of wild roots ana use of alcoholT P ierce’s Golden j in tablet or lie nature’s tonic, tone of the stl the liver and | nerves, strer system, LouumUe, Ky.—" I used Dr. Pierce’s Of course, I was tryil condition. - This media snaking Ine1Stronger | usual work. It is thej James V. Cook, 1926 4 It HadI A snnpsliot till coiiipitny Itutrchil side of Uie null Mn rite. A nioiinf peurs nrouml I lie tlie captain, wlnl of Iiis column Ityl broken Kiigllsh | says: uWlty do road? You are “Well, I guesl came to meet, lil “But there is! of you. and it isT “Tlie I’rusKiiil h—I is that ?”- GREEN’S Al Has been usei| are caused by and inactive Iivl aclic, constipal nervous indigesf food, palpitation gases in the stol is a gentle laxalf both in stomachl and sweetens th l tary canal, stiinf crete toe bile ail blood. Sold in I Give it a trial.-f Bolshevil “I tlioiiglit .\| when. you. left “I hud,” aiiswl drenched. “I wif Ing \vhere everj eliminating any! By tlie time U iif my iinihreiln nrl tiling left of i| Use.” Im por Hxamine curl CASTOUIA. th l for infants and I Bears tlie Signature of ^ In Use for Ove| C hildren C iy : “Jim was kel pitch the OtIierI “Wlmt was til “He was loekl Rome men uj age, but women Wright’s Indial vofblng hul v»-petl gently as a Lonicl Spice divifir Phips. aiWeak Does the Ieaij Feel “blue” anJ backache, lamcl and kidney irreT are often to lL state. You ml vent more sericl Kidney Piin,. tl everywhere by J A N oi ent tlme and t all the .credit G a tIW ii (OSTER^Mli£li ‘ V |n e " f o r WJNG'HAIR Jff and doublfc ' your hair Iw cents. . a feverish irnt.atior. f ’r r°°‘s ^rink, loos®* I comes out fast. Ta Ia t onec and rid the- rticle of dandruff cet I Danderine” at anv? ■ W U6-Its.' pour a little- I rub lt ,nto the Searp; Iicahons the hair ston, ■ you can’t find an,:' I V! . appears fof; I os thick and abund- -ioodoo, Ipliice ii bet ni-ciision- I i snii] the s]ii-ciiitor- lti> hwe ii few dollars. Iif the. thing. l*il the mil ii who was. re st. Iis horse, Isnhel. en- Iil race?” I on .that liorse if she |hot. I’m IiiiJinc «11- whose first nnun- is liiiia Age-Ilcrald. the Head” of Nasal Catarrh. Per­fect to frequent “colfle I find that the use of RH MEDICINE wtU fcm, cleanse the Blood Iless liable to colds, pf Acute Catarrh may htarrh.JlH MEDICINE Is tak- ILCtB through the Blood- !faces of the System.I Testimonials free, ease of catarrh that MEDICINE will not ho., Toledo. Chlo. Ie person worse than Tint’s the person who Iiiiiy a Iiiiin is a Siic- ble remedy to act natu- jwels open, producing I results. I iSQ M - !L O W 'S is—complete for* ft—only very best if all tfniffiiU. |at Cold Gets »Your Chest |u to take quick steps . prevent pneumonia I trouble. Just try a ^plication of (v JO S T iS a l v e you how -dies to the seat relieving con­ned. a valuable rem- □dean beused ear Y cu r SHn ith Cuticura drugBists: Soap.2=- tmeut 25 & =0, I *I 25. Sample cacli : of ’’C ulicura it. Bokton. y i ii f t s i*eriuCkriiiey T H E D A V IE R E C O R D / M O C K S V IL L E , N . C. I In The Spring-Time. Any. fool knows enough .to carry tan um brella when it . ,rains, but the wisenian is he who Ctai'. "ries -toe:., when Itis,only ,cloudy.: A iy .man M l eend for a doc- tor when he gets bedfast, but the wiser oihe is he who adopts proper measures before jrjjs ills become serious. During -a hard winter or the-following spring one feels rundown, tired out, weak and nervous. Probably you have Buffered from.. colds or' influenza which, has left you thin, weak and pale. This is the time to put your system in order..; It is time for house-cleaning. A good, old-fashioned alterative arid temperance tonic is one made of wild roots and bhrks without the use of alcohol, and called Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, in tablet or liqiiid^-fdrmV’, This is nature’s tonic, -which restores the tone of the stomach, activity of the liver and. steadiness to the- nerves, strengthening the whole system. Lmutilit, Ky.—“When I needed a spring tohio I uacil Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. Ci rourse, I was trying' to improve a run-down conrlition. ■ This medicino bad a very good effect in mating me stronger and more ready to. do my OEiini work. It is the test remedy of ita kind."— Jama V. Cook, 1926 4th St. It Had No Terrors. A siiiip.sliot taken by a noncoin. A ci-iiipiiiiy inarching by flies on each side of the road • not far from the XIiinit'. A mounted French officer ap- lu-iivs iiriiimd the turri’and rides up to tin1 inptiiin, who checks the advnnce- tif Iiis ciilumii liy signals. In somewhat broken KngIish the French officer, says: "Why do you go ahead on this- mul? l ull are going toward death." "Weil, I guess that was. what w e' entile to meet,- wusn’r it?” “Hut there is a strong line ahead of you. iiml it is the Prussian.guard.” “The l’rusaiiin guard? W liat the h—I is Ihnt V”—Scribner’s Magazine. GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER Has been used for nil ailments that are caused by a disordered stomach and inactive liver,-such as sick head­ ache, constipation, sour stomach, nervous indigestion, fermentation of food, palpitation of the heart caused by gases in the stomach. August Flower is a gentle liixatlve, regulates digestion both in stoniaclt and- intestines, cleans and sweetens tlie stomach and alimen­ tary canal, stimulates :the_ liver to se­ crete the bile .andr'irapurities from the blood. Sold in all civilized countries, Give it a trial.—Adv.. . . Bolshevism in Practice. "I iliiiiiglit you had an umbrella whi'ii you..left bogie,” , .’ •* . . ... "I Inifl.'* answered the man wiio was ilvpiioli-.-il. “I went to a socialist meet­ ing where everybody was in -favor of eliminating any individual advantage. By the time they got' through dividing my Uiiiiirelia around there wasn’t any­ thing left of it that anybody could Use.-’ Im portant toN I o th ers Kratnine carefully every bottle of CA8T0KIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that-it Bears the Signature of I In Use for Over 30 Tears. Children Cry for Metcheris Castoria Naturally. ’’.Tim was kej-ed -tip ;to , the highest pitch the otlier niglit.” ''WImt was the m atter?” “lie was locked out.” Knme men are in advance of their age. Iiut women are always behind It. Wrlcht's Indian VepetabJe Pills contain Sfi hint; but vegetable Ingredients, which act gently as a tonic and p.urgetlve. Adv. * OKp ice divides friends, not friend fliips. ■* W eak and Miserable? Does the least exertion tire'yOu out? Keel “blue” and worried and have daily backache, lameness, headache, dizziness and kidney irregularities? Sick kidneys "re often to blame for this unhappy Mate. You must act quickly to pre­ vent more serious trouble. Use Doan’s. Kidney Pilb=, the remedy recommended everywhere by grateful users;j -= A North Oaroliha-Case Mrs. S..W; Beat- .tle, 807 E. Ninth St., Charlotte, N. C., says: "I used -Doan's Kidney PiUs for a- severe back­ache from which I had suffered ' for years and couldn’t find anything, that jonld give me re- let. I. saw .Doan’s Kidney Pills advert tlsed and got some and used them. They entirely cured me. I am in good . , „ health-at the ures-*?, Lme 81,3 Sive Doan’s Kidney Fills aU the credit for this.” Get Doan’s at Anr Store, 60c a Box . D O A N ' S " i FOSTER.MILBURN CO- BUFFALO. N. Y. «y Ifc Triat. friniliM intfjiit .COM WORLD FAMOUS 113TH REGI- jftE N T ENJOYS HAPPINESS . - U n a l l o y e d a t r a l e ig h . EMOTIONS HIE C R Y S M I B The Only Place Under the Sun for a T ar Heel IS North Carolina, the State of His Nativity., All of North Carolina that Raleigh could accommodate . welcomed back home the -113th Field Artillery of the 30th division in a series ofentertain- m ents which swept the boys off their feet and registered .the hapipness. of everybody in hyperbole. Seventy-five thousand persons,. it is estimated, were here for the events which started with the. parade.- and ■ .review of the regim ent at 11 o’clock in the morning and ended with the grand'ball in the city auditorium at night.' ‘Everywhere, it: was.- .conceded the largest crowd that, ,Raleigh has ever seen. . It was North Carolina, day for North Carolina, through ■'legislative action, collaborated with Raleigh in making the home coming of the State's own artillery regiment something worth while. *' The welcome that took. place at the Fair grounds after the parade^- and which preceded .the,,barbecue, dinner, w as. just a crystallization. of ,the gmo-. tions which had been current-ali day. Mayor Johnson- told the men how glad 'Raleigh is to see 'them - back; Governor Bickett 1 in a hymn of praise, spoke for North Carolina, while Col. Albert L. Cox, for the 113th. made it PlainJhat the soldiers .are also-:proud of the people a t home, who. made their progress possible, and who stood be­ hind .them at every turn. He. paid his tribute' to-his native' State, recorded his joy at the return and declared: “The only place under the sun for a Tar -Heel is North Carolina.” “ Labor Bureaus Not to Close. : Dr.' George J.- Ramsey, .fedtiral di­ rector for North Carolina, is rejoicing . in the ^prompt'and. generous response oi every city in which the U. S.. em­ ployment offices are Iocated Jo finance these'offices for the next ninety days. W ithin forty-eight hours after he had'instructed the .superintendents'‘to close their-offices and store their fu r-: . M iijte unless' the eom'munities-' through- ’ civic and w elfare .bodies were '-willing -• to'.take over the financial re'B'poniSibil- ity for this period interim ;. ; '. . 'Asheville and .Fayetteville inform­ ed, hisr.that. arrangements had been completed, and lajter In the- week' like . assurances .were received from Chap- Iottia;: W ihnihgtbn and Winstoh-Sa lerii. . Through a committee "of the Cham; her .of. .Commerce, .consisting, of Mr. Frea Mahler, M r- A. Bi Andrews and Mr. A. M. Manpin, arrangements' are being' made with every:, .prospect OJ success fo r' the '.cohtihuahce of the Raleigh office... This, completes - the list .of local offices in the State. . The director’s ,office will continue . to be financed by W ashington, though with a decreased force. . .Contributions by State find city -au­ thorities, welfare, commercial, .‘labor, and other organizations, already as­ sure continuance of 200 -offices, in ad­ dition to the .56- service had arranged to' continue.. W ithin ,the next,week it is expected that at least -100 more will be taken care of by communities. The director, general characterizes the re-, sponse of the-country a. most .remark­ able-dem onstration of national real- ization-of urgent need for fijll service to place, soldiers, and war workers,. New Highway Commission Named. Governor. Bickett named the . new State N highway commission. • Lieut. Frank Page, of Aberdeen, is chairman, appointed for a term of six years. The other members are . John E.- Cameron, of Kinston, appointed for 'a' term' of four years; Jam es Kri Norfleet, of Winston-Salem, appointed for a term of two years, and. James; G. Strike- ieather. of Asheville, appointed for a' term of two years. in compliance with the -law, Gover­ nor Bickett named Mr. Strikeleather as a representative of the W estern part of the State, Mr. Page for the Central, and Mr. Norfleet from the State-at-large, although he resides In the Piedmont section, which . is.. not represented by other members of the commission. Mr. Cam eronJs the Re.-' publican member required by the act. Out of the. m ass of recommendations and endorsements before him, the gov­ ernor suggested this ‘aggregation of men as a boBy which will do thiggs. "The time for boosting good roads is over,” he said recently discussing- 0*3 appointments. “Now the tim e. has come for work. It is not a m atter pf enthusing, but-one .of moving dirt and building roads.” ■ . ~ Attorney General to Decide. - Pending a ruling by- the Attorney General, upon a .statem ent of facts to be subm itted by the representatives of tbe Tobacco W orkers’ Union to In­ surance ...Commissioner .Jam es R. Young,. Mr. Young reached, an Agree­ m ent with A. McAndrew, uniOn organ­ izer arrested last:w eek in W inston- Salem charged;'-with violating the State insurance IaW, whereby prosecu­ tion will be withdrawn for the pres­ ent. ' The effect of the agreem ent which Was reached in a conference between labor, rpresntativs, Mssrs. Holton, Hamilton 'and Morris, of Winston-Sa-. Im.. attorneys fo r the • tobacco workers, and-Commissioner Young, is that the organizers operating in W inston-Sa­ lem may-continue their work until the Attorney General - makes his- ruling. Mr. Holton and his client. Mr. McAn- drew, agreed to abide by the decision of-the Attorney General., To Aid In Clean-Up. Mrs. Clarence Johnson, president of the North Carolina; Federation pf W omen's Clubs, is, urging Uie women’s clubs and other civic. organizations of the State to Appoint special, commit­ tees just at this time, to inspect the courthouses,, railway ■ stations. - munici­ pal buildings, and ..other public build­ ings, with a view to assuring, their more cleanly maintenance, since re­ ports coming in from all over the State indicate deplorable and really dangerous conditions as to fire and in- sanitatioh.. .... ; . . Optimism indulged In. . Secretary M.-B- Beaman, of the Ra­ leigh Cbgmber of Commerce, has re­ turned f r o m D etrpit W ashington, ana other, points'north; He -UayjhB rIlew Jm' portant Confefbnce in W ashington. ; with JriiB t j-Fikhback, counsel, repre­ senting Raleigh and a half score of other North Carolina shipping points In a fight that thebe towns are mak­ ing - before : the interstate Coinmerce : commission againKScrim toationaincO JiperetioiiJw ith Jlto- ’ ■-1— the NprtJi • North Carolina Casualties. ’ . The following, list of casualties anibng Noirth Carolina, troops over: seas, was recently reported by the W ar Department at Wasihngton.: Killed in Action—Lieut. R.’L. Mitch­ ell, Durham; Private J. A. . Vernon. Madison. :- ■ • ' ■ Died of Disease—Privates Tl. E. Dy sart, Lenoir, previously reported miss i'ing; GIenh. Verle. Charlotte;, J. C. -Morgan,- Asheyille; - Luther Adger. Leesville; Elbert Brinkley, Enfield:.P. A. Lucas, Hobgood; E. Summerlyn. M t -01ive;. 'Richard McKinnie, Holly Springs;'H. B. Payne, Lake Landing: B ryant Wade. Rocky'M ount; Robert Vaughan. Murfreesboro; Chas. Grant Hendersonville; Geo. Hall, Clinton; B. Jennings, Gullasaja; Leonder Jones. Cremo;. M. Av Godwin. Selma; Corp. J. B. Downs. Asheville. Missing—Sergt. E. S. Franklin, Wes- ser: Returned to Duty—Privates L. M. Thigpen, Chinquapin, previously - re' ported missing;~D. W. Allred, Randle- man. - Sick in - Hospital—Privates G. ' B Smart, Albemarle, and A. M. Sawyer. Mantee, both previously reported missing. Severely Wounded—W agoner J. A Hudgens, Edneyville; Privates T. B. Simpson, W sxhaw; J. S. W est- Hock Fish and !Robert Williamson, Lawn­ dale, all previously reported missing. Slightly Wounded—L ieut C. H. Batts, W ilson; Privates Daniel Hew­ itt, New Bern; GriA. Buckner, Burns­ ville; Gorp. Alex. Langston. Scotland Neck; Privates J. W. Barkley. State* ville; C. L.. Bedsole. Hayne:. H C B ennett Littleton ; H , !F. Reid. -Wil- nnt Covet Frank Debnam.r Sprinr Hope'; Allen, Smith, Oxford; . L. G Ryals, Duke; Eltbn-McCollum.’Lanrin- burg; Geo. W. Moore. N. Charlotte- Floyd B- Glanpv Graham; Maj. F.. A Ahernethy,. Chapel. H ill; Coro. John Bellv W hittakers: Mechanic Jacob C. Shankle;. Mt. Gilead. Campaign for Clothing. W ith Mrs. B. H. Griffin in charge of the movement, a campaign will ■ be conducted here during the last week in March for clothing for the liberat­ ed countries of Europe. The Raleigh Chapter, American Red Cross, w.T’ conduct the campaign put on at the request of the Red: Cross Commission to Europe and every chapter in the country will take part in it. The date for the campaign will be from March 24 to March 31, inclusive. E verykind of. garment, fof all ages and both sexes, is urgently, needed. In addition! piece goods,, light, warm can­ ton-: flannel and other' kinds of cloth from which-to make garments for new horn babies, ticking, sheeting and blankets, woolen goods of any kind— Tnd shoes of every size are asked for. Scrap leather is-needed fog repairing footwear. ' Memorial Site. Purchased. Negotiations w ere'closed for . the purchase by the State of a piece of land owned by Mr. J. B. Peorce. on Salisbury street, facing the State Cap­ itol and adjacent to-the corner lot .al ready owned Jiy. J h e Stats, and upon the two'lots, wiil he erected the North Carolina Memorial building to com­ memorate the services of North, .Caro­ linians in the war. Thb figure ogrefi'1 upon was $15,000. This was the out­ standing feature of the fir»t me°tinn of the State Memorial Building Com­ mission. Large, Increase In Deposits. Washington; (Special).—Deoos:ts. oi income and. excess! profits tsxea for the quarter, ending M arch 21. 19T0. I oi Jhe fourthdhternaf revenue district pi N o i^ 'Carolina,'‘ shows an increase p 1 155 -per cent over- the corresppndlpr quarter in 19XS; and 125 per cent,.111 crease for.'-the fifth . North -Carolina district' The. fourth district ShoWs : total. p fa ^ lS i? ? ? fcri deposits,, whih -'C-' • OVER THE LAND OF THErLOJNliEAFPlNE SHOUT NOTES OF INTEREST TO ' CAROLINIANS. Hillsboro.-—Rev. Alfred- S. ' Law­ rence, who has been archdeacon of the Raleigh convocation gnd has Te-' sided a t Hillsborp, has accepted a call to the Episcopal chiirph idt .Concord.-. ’ ■ Scotlandv-Neck.—Particulars of the wedding .of-Lieut. Jasi-L,' Tillery-ito Mademoiselle Georgette Jean':.Braud, which took place-at Nantes, France, ■ Feb. 19, have-just been received here..; ■ Charlotte.—Fire' damaged ..the two- story frame building'on North Tryon street adjacent, to the city hall, known for years aq. the old Charlotte hotel, to such an extent as. to 'place’. it beyond repair; ahd‘entailed a loss es- ' timated to he in. the neighborhood of $50,000. Wilson,—Around $50,000 has been- subscribed to the proposed community moinoriai building.so..far, but few do-, nations have come from:the rural dis- - tricts, pwing J o 'the fact that the' heavy drain on. the farm' during the war the income ta r and the prepara-' Uon for this-year’s crops,, etc,, Camp Greene.—Unly- about 350 -sol­ diers remain, at Camp Greene, but this num ber.is steadily being decreased.- according to information -.obtained, from Col. A.. -C. Macomb, camp com- mander. Wrecking crew s, of. the Camp Greene Development Company have salvaged buildings on a rather large area within-the reservation and this, work is being-continued. Elizabeth City.—Sheriff Chas. Reid left for Raleigh to deliver to the au­ thorities of the State prison Romaine Brace, convicted o f Bigamy In supe­ rior court Brace was a pharmacist's mate in the navy and brought .bride, number two here from Norfolk. Charlotte.—A jury in the Mecklenr burg county superior court returned a verdict of guilty in the case of Clay­ ton Guion,- of the Guion D rug. Com- pany, Cornelius ',who was charged with selling intoxicating liquors in consequence of the sale of about the first of the year, of Paw Paw, a patent medicine,. to some - -Cornelius young men, the medicine ■ being alleged to .have made them intoxicated. Richlands.—“Sleep diath,” the new disease which it is said is appearing as.ja .resu.lt of the*. Spanish influenza, epidemic, ,has invaded Richlands. A 15-year-old - negro boy has been.' sick two -weeks^with a disease diagnosed by Dr, Allen M. McCuiston as encipha' litis lethargic. Charlotte:—Building Inspector R.. P- Connelly condemned the old CharloJte hotel building, following its partial destruction by fire and he said, the owner, C- C. West,- will have 30 days in which to have it torn down. Lumbertim.—Rural Policeman- W. W. Smith made a double find recently while searching for. a hog that had been stolen. The officer went to ,the home of Levy McKay, colored, who was suspected,, and- while searching the.hom e for Jh e hog found an up-to- date ' whiskey making -plant in . the house. The surroundings showed that teh still had'been in operation a short time before it was found by-the offi­ cers. The stolen hog was also found buried in the stable. Hickory.—Catawba farmers who re­ call the last visitation of the 17-year locusts and Vthe 13-year locusts, the. latter , species, of which is scheduled to appear in North Carolina again this year, are hopeful that the pests, will not do much singing, to speak of noth­ ing more serious. Raleigh.—Accumulation of mail was the reason for the iarge number of corporations which filed articles, of in­ corporation with’ the Secretary ' of State Tuesday. In all there were 13, With an aggregate capitalization of $815,000, of which $101,000 has been subscribed. Statesville. — George Summers, a white farm er living in Olin- township, this county, and. about 12 miles ..east of Statesville, was burned to death in his home: ■ : Wilmington.—Wilmington has been placed on five air-line routes from the North to-the South. AU machines go­ ing south will make this city a stop­ ping' point. A -landing field probab.ly will-be laid out here and a garage es­ tablished where fliers may secure gas and. make minor repairs to overland machinesri . Wadeshoro.—In the warmly/contest- . ed case; of the little girl Ruby. L. Jones against. .the Entwistle ,Cdttoii ■ Mill at Rockingham for personal injuries a verdict of $9,000 was rendered by .the jury' in. favor of the plaintiff. GoldshbroJ-M iss Garrie Dorrity.; : of th is. city, president of the' State Phi- lathea ju n io n , has returned; 'frbin Greensbofo, where .’she -conferred with -. the program committee and perfected^ plans for the S ttfe Barabtf-Philatlieait convention which will Uiect in GreenS .j -Jij dud IL : .-vV-- -. -- \ '..'V.ri .-V I Guarantee Dodson’s liver IiHe ^our drugglst gives back your money if it liven yonr. liver aud bowels and. you up without making you sick. Ufeli .I,.; Calomel makes you sick, it’s, horrible I Take a dose of the dangerous drug', tonight -add. tomorrow you- may lose a day’s ■ work. .’ - Calomel> Isi. mercury or ‘quicksilver which , causes necrosis of - thelribones. Calomel, when it comes into contact with sour bile; crushes into it. breaking it up. This is when you feel that au-ful nausea and cramping. If. you are slug­ gish and “a ll' knocked out;” if your liver ,is. torpfd. and bowels' constipated or you have headache, dizziness, coat­ ed tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour, just try a spoonful of . harmless Dodson’s Liver TOne tonight. ■ • - Here’s my guarantee—Go to any drug store and get a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone -for a few -cents. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't Sfeai^mnc you. right, up and make you Ceei Smst and .vigorous I want yea to go hack Os the store and :get yenr. ttooesi; DraC- son’s Li ver Tone is destroyhig' toe sake of vcalomel ’ .because J t : fa re a l' IBMt' medicine; ,entirely vegetahfe; Stenste*.- it cannot-,salivate or moke smfi 'sfidh. I guarantee—that one spoagftit' <£ Dodson’s -Liver -Tanc Wia sluggish liver to -work and c bowels of that sour MIe' and,! pated - waste which is dogging yasc system and making you fed. misda&Sn. I guarantee ’that a bottle «E Dodsorik- Liver Tone will keep your entire fen*- Ily feeling fine for months.' (Eye ffi Cw your children! It is harm lessj doesSC gripe' arid ithey Uke its j T HIS isn’t one of those fake free treat-. 1 merit offers you have seen so many Units: ' XVe don’t offer, to 'give/ you some-_ • thing for nothing—but we do guarnntee that I you can try this wonderful treatment, en- iiroly at our risk-, and this guarantee is : backed.by your local druggist.' ' J. W. Perkins of Atlanta, Georgia, w rites: “I was afflicted with a very bad.case of Eczema for 25 years, which was in my feet, . legs and hips.. Through all. this time I tried different remedies and doctors’ prescrip­ tions, obtaining no -relief until I used your HUNT’S SALVE. "One Box entirely cured me, and though two years have elapsed- 1 have - hnd no re­ turn of the trouble. Naturally I regard it as the greatest remedy in the world.” Hunt’s Salve is compounded especially for the treatment of Eszamg, itch, Ringworm, Tetter and other skin diseases. . Remeinber Hunt’s Salve costs -you nothing If you are not asiidfcA so do not delay but get a box now on our money back guarantee. V tUm -75c at your druggist's! or'direct by mail if he does not handle it. A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, T eaw j m S t r if e :.... fc ,.,.-- ■ 4 CATCH PROVED WORTH WHILE WHAT HE TURNED Ttt SEE Remarkable Fish Not of Much Value j as Food, but It Was Not a ' Total Loss. “Talk about flsliin’,’- says the old colonel, “I. ha ve liooked all . kinds, but never until last Tuesday did I hook one of "the 'old settlers’—one of the critters that helped to stake out the lake. Ma.vhe h e" weren't -game! Be ran under the -boat, turned flip-flops and went through all of the stunts of the fish tribe. Well, after, about two and one-half: hours I landed-him. He was about four, feet eight inches long and weighed 28. pounds nrid three ounces. Took him right over to 'th e point to shpwjhiin.to the IiojiSr and we decided ive’d hold a little^'banquet the next night and . eat the ,old cuss) up. Well, when:we-Wit- down to table and I started to ca'i-ve up Jliat'.fish, do-you, know what? Anywhefe- Ucut I struck right into a fish book!..!. He’d been hooked by everybody, and had swal­ lowed the hook.. That 'fish was just plumb fulf of tackle. I whittled and haggled away .for a tiine,. hut finally gave it up as a"bad job." “XVliat did you do with him?” , :. “Sold, liim' for, old iron.”—M. L. Granger, In Judge. . Ifs all. right for. a'm an to. leave his better half if he leaves her plenty. The blush.- of- a .queeh J s a royal flush. - Probably the 'Accessories tmBcaeet; Had Not . Been Introduced as : Evidence In the Case^ Lou Guernsey was defcsadfe?; ««• jiarty to an auto collision ami cross-examining a ; lady witness was undeniably pretty. “Have yon any idea what this accident?” thundered Lon. “I think so,” said tlie fair wStoe*; sweeily: “Then tell the court how it Bas- pened.” thundered Lou, eager for fiaaic “Must I tell the tnith?" “You have sworn to do so.” ,!‘Well, Sirv I was standby S8o; corner, nrid “ that gentleman toioiaf. to look at spmethlng and ran intafflfc other machine.” “Ah.” Givined the astute Gnerttsss: “He turned to look a t jma. Yfizffi makes you an accessory befcee tie: fact, riiadam.” •. ’ “I-i-I i.liInk It was IherrJfie *ae=r sdries he was looking at,” siiieuun £. the witness.—Los Angeles. Haill King Apple! The apple is the king of fruits m- value of crop ns well as in the estiasa- t.on of apple lovers. For the apple crop of' 1918 a - value of tB O JSfffif Ims heen estimated, or nearfy ehnst- eigliths Of the val'je Of alt fruits. A frie n d iu n e e d l tielh century rarity. ftaSAAAflSA>lflftWAAAAftAA>WWlAA/WU\aa T h e r e ’ s a r i c h ^ ) s a t i s f y i n g ' , o l d - > t i m e H a v o r t o J'*. 1 - - • . Jft-.*-'•• a T K e O r i g i n a l ' i that no substitute can ever equal A keaIthful drink that leaves no bace of hann, a Beverage grafehil to the SbMnat^ that never upsets, neivesi heart.or. digestion as does sometimes coffee. B oil just IiKe coffee BcnI thoroughly (15 minutes'after Ixafius begins) make it rich and, dark and you have pnpifetfilrig that makes your meal doubly ienjt! I I -mu-. *» -• V tW iW iV rtT m V iT iV tV rtW ibV i’m ViViGViYtYiYj'iJj-Li^.r/r j - j •’ tl ■ m :■ ! i-!;& I l W h THE DAVIE REGOBDrMOCESVILLE, N, C m , M ex x ee 8 t l » & a A t ^ * - A S t — t ~ ~ ---r&MBi&.cftg®}’ Mr. B. W. D. Barnes, of Wanen Corner, Measures up to Requirements. HIS LIFE A STIRRING ONE Always in robust health, B. W;' DlrrBarntes could— e .fa . -i. . I l *wJ 1.1a wton TTa v?ac AfmwFniTifl^lie was everything i, sttould be untu m m an to t pot him down.Sfaac £r the story told In his own aroo&s “I bad.throat trouble from VtfiKfa bo relief seemed possible. My Sarffli was gone. Finally I decided Ba try Feruna and was entirely Band, fay four bottles. That was tSarae year* ago. I am'now as well 49 i n ; able to ride all the time. -'Xtearace to Peruna."JLafe*; Sheriff Barnes, thousands wane tfacsr present health to Peruna. Star «sfcuTfa of ‘he head, nose and Ssstfflfa. catarrhal inflammation of AlWAjra iU AVWMAW UWMOKTMy ride, shoot and get his man. __ a sheriff in Warren Co., Tennessee, auvmu «D overtaken by a complication of catarrhal troubles 4 the stomach, bowels or other organs. Dr. Hartman’s Famous Peruna Tonic has been a standard household remedy for forty-five years.If you are sick and suffering, write The Peruna Company. Dept. A1 Columbus. Ohio, for Dr. Hart­man's Health Book. It is tree. Tour dealer has Peruna in both tablet and liquid form. If you want health, insist upon .having Peruna. Tour dealer will give you a Peruna Almanr.e. And She Answered] 3a «far eimservatory (luring the !Tio-ISA Sight bail. ittegpswSi—Notv that we are alone vSStean-, 3 ran ask you a question that . TJutr-r IfeSiSE burning to ask you nil the SKWCSS- CSsier forcrconie. witli emotion)-! .3B*.a&S&aMf iSh^graaai—Ever.since I , entered the jjfcStauEK 3 have felt that my necktie -(Tajs-WfesSfj- creeping over the hack of Iqy -nrStsn. and the thought of my np- .^gaaamrt- made ine iiiiserahle. Teli aus.SSefira>„ is my necktie all tight? False Economy. ■'a SfcfafS walk will give yon a fine -nfaaVi Jhc reason I'm sitting still,’ LsrgfinS !Bi. Growchtjr. “I can't afford .B--Ston- jggieiUd.” ' Svieging the Wrinkles. . “Tia-fe. Kficr ail. is the great vaude- wsHr BOtflst" “The' old fellow Is si JhwdFhtw alt right:” Mo Deductions. “I’m srr;-' -for him. Been qiarried fifteen jesirs and linsn’t a child.” “Yes, 10' home is complete without lie Iuughler and prattle of the cliil- tlren.”- “1 wasn't thinking of that. I was rhlnking of The money a few children might save Ititn on his income tax.” T ie Family League. Knickei- —Is Jones the boss? BocUer- his wife and children onke si:-: (/Ie-I to his one. ITS NOT YOUR HEART*, IT’S YOUR IODNEYS E S rry iIcveaBe is no respecter of per­ nios. A majority of the ills afflicting aseajfeieday can be traced back to the Sadngy trouble. •® e SSfceys are the most important awEsnes the body. They are the fil- Jfetecs UE Ji1Hir.. blood. If-the poisons BdSsisaas swept Kom the tissues by the •Sfcod jee not eliminated through the Sscase of ohe form or another **33 (Sfina you as a victim.fSSfosj mseese is usually indicated by -aessaauH, sleeplessness, nervousness, f.tesgpvafeaey, backache, stomach t'rou- Sffie, gsfei fc loins and lower abdomen, ggE gravel, rheumatism, sciatica <e3 Jmnlaga.AS Siese derangements are nature's signals that the kidneys need help. You should use GOLD MhiDAL Haar­ lem Oil Capsules immediately. Tho soothing, l.caliug oil stimulates, the kidneys, relievo inflammation and de­ stroys the germs which have caused it. Go to your druggist today and get a bos of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Off Capsules. In twenty-four hours you should feel heath and vigor returning. -After you f?el somewhat improved continue to take one- or two capsules each day, so au to keep the first-class condition and -ward off the danger of other attacks. Ask for the Original imported GOLD MEDAL brand Three sizes. Money re­funded if they do not help you. fm est Burley Tobacco IM ow-aged till Perfect -§- & dash of Chocolate F A R M t Vain Quest. . “The milk of huiuiin Mmliiewt is <11- Uted with water.” said the citizen with an acute t.V.rst.. “What’s wrung,.my friend?" “I callei’ f'ti eleveu- druggists .in. rhTs- (own muT tnV a tale of woe about the Vay I've Sutfiired from the ‘grip’, rhat -.vould melt (Ate heart of stone, and not a darned ore of ilieiii offered to sell ’lie anything ,Imt cold .tablets,”—Bir-' iningham Ape-IleritId. The Perfect Tobacco', for Pipe and Cigarette T ourN oseK iiow sr ('uHranteedby - - " - ituS M ig* S it p iI iI HOW TO OPERATE !NgUBATOR Machine Should-Be PIaced In Fairly W arm Room and Protected Against Outside Changes. .. (Prepared by the .Unlted States. Depart­ ment "of Agriculture.) One difficulty in aetting.eggs as early In the spring as is -iecessary for early hatchers, if; the natural system of in­ cubation ' is followed; is In finding broody hens at the proper time. If nat­ ural incubation be depended upon exclu­ sively the poultry raiser m ust wait until the hens are ready to s e t This is not true, however, if an. Incubator is available, for if the eggs ore fer­ tile they can be started a t any time the operator desires. The lncnbator should tie operated in a fairly warm rOom, preferably a cel­ lar, as a protection' against outside tem perature clianges. Sudden changes in temperature in the loom are- to be avoided. The machine should be dis­ infected thoroughly before being used with a solution of reliable coal- tar disinfectant.' ' Instead of using such a solution, a small receptacle containing one-half ounce of permanganate of potash on which one-half ounce of formalin has been poured-m ay be shut up in the incubator. The resulting gas will thoroughly disinfect the machine. Aft­ er disinfecting the incubator should be run empty for several days to get it Into good operating condition. A fter the eggs are In place the temperature should be held at 101% to 102 degrees Fahrenheit -the first week, 102 to 103 degrees the second week, and 103 the third week. The eggs usually-are turned for the .first time at the end-, of the . second day, and twice daily through the eight­ eenth or nineteenth day. The eggs are cooled outside the hatching chamber once daily after the seventh and up to the nineteenth day. Moisture should be furnished In artificial incubation Removing Hatch From Incubator. in the South, in high altitudes, and when the Incubator room is dry. This may be done by sprinkling the eggs with warm w ater or by placing a wet sponge or pan of w ater under the egg tray. , During the hatching perlod-carefully fill the lamp and trim the wick each day. It is best to trim the wick by scraping off the burnt portion rather than by cutting tbe wick.. The lamp should not be filled entirely. After the lamp is filled it should be closely ob­ served for a tim e to make sure that the flame does not get too high. SPRING CONDITION OF HENS Lack of Bxercise and Too Much Feed 'o f Dry Kind Often Cause of - ConMipation. In the spring fowls often show up In constipated condition. It is usual­ ly caused by lack of exercise, green stuff, grit and too much feed of a dry kind. You notice it first on the soiled feathers, next the clogging of the vent. ThLs immediately calls for a . physic. ,. One tablespoonful of cas­ tor oil or half-teaspoonfnl of epsom salts to each fowl,-and the last may be continued In broken doses in food .or water for several' days after.” Feed them boiled potatoes^ all the cabbage and other green stuff at hand, and make them hunt for their grain. These constipated fowls are no good as breed- ers.untiiyou get them toned up. 4- I POULTRY NOTES | • Carelessness in purchasing hatch­ ing eggs retards flock improvement. * * * After all; it is the little’ things that count ,for the most In poultry raising. . * * * Experience teaches us that. 'great care is needed to prevent, poultry par- asities and poultry diseases. - ' * » * The fresher the eggs are when used- for hatching, the better, and eggs over 15 days should be discarded. . * * / * ; If it is worth your while to set any. eggs at all, it surely is worth your While to, set the eggs worth while..' . ■-.-** * [ TVhen the. parent birds lack Vitality the chicks are naturally weak, I not' worth raising,-and'it is time, patience (md money: thrown Away. SAGE TEA DARKENS; ... HAIR TO ANY SHADE Don’t stay" Gray!- Here's an. Old- tim'd • Recipe that!-Anybody . ' •- . can Apply. The ime of Sage, and Sulphur for. re­ storing faded, gray lialr to Its natural colpr dates back to grandmother’s time: Shh used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attrac­ tive. W henever'her hair took on that dull., faded or streaked appearance this simple , m ixture was' applied'with wonderful effect 3 ut brewing a t home is mpssy anil outmf-date. Nowadays, by asking *t any drug store for a bottle of “W yeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will get-this fam ous old preparation. Improved by. the1 addition of other in­ gredients. which can be depended up­ on to restore natural color and beauty to the ‘hair. A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through ■ y o u r' hair, taking one strand a t a time. .By m orning' the gray hair disappears, and after an­ other application or two, it becomes beautifully dark and glossy.—Adv. Creating Atmosphere.. “I understand this comedian tells- some of- his funniest stories in hotel bar rooms - after the performance.” “He does, eli?" said the vaudeville magnate. “He’s boon delivering, his monologue before a street scene' in-a deserted village, but lf.it will help, him to ‘put over’ his act any better I’m quite willing to provide him with a ‘drop’ showing the interior of a first- class bar room, with a shining mahog­ any bar. a brass rail, mirrors, cut glass and rows of realistic. bottles.”—Bir­ mingham Age-HeraId. SKIN ERUPTIONS ON THE FACE are unsightly and m ar the appearance of many a woman whose, face would be otherwise attractive. There is.no need for this. JUst get a- box of Tet- terine and use it regularly, and you will be surprised how quickly pimples, blotches, itchy patches, etc., disappear and - how soft and ciear the skin be­ comes. Nothing better for eczema and other skin troubles than -Tetteyine. Sold by druggists or mailed for 50c. by Shuptrine Co., Savannah, Ga-,—Adv. On a Chilly Morning. It was on a chilly morning at Camp Grunt that one. soldier arose to find his outer garments missing. “Have anyone seen my blanket?" he nsked In a shivery tone. He was informed they had-nof. “Anyone seen my t-t-t-trousers?" No One had. “Well, anyway, I g-got a n-niee warm pair of s-s-suspenders,” he said. Watch Cuticura improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently sm ear the face with Cuticura Ointment. W ash off Ointment- in five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Ir is wonderful sometimes what Cuticura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, Itching and red rough bands.—Adv. Sometimeff a fellow calls making a lot of darned fool mistakes getting experience. Headaches, Bilious Attacks, Indigestion, are cored by taking May Apple, Aloe. Jalap made Isto PIeaaaot PeUeta (Ur. Pierce's).A^T- W ealthy relatives sometimes enable a man- to deal in futures. Only the fool depends on what may possibly happen. THE DAVIE F1ARCEST CIRCULATION I EVER PUBLISHED IN I LOCAL AND PEI Constipated Children Gladly Take "California Syrup of Figs” For the Liver and BoWels Tell your druggist you want genuine “California, Syrup of Figs.*1: Full directions and dose for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, toiigue- coated, or full' of cold, are plainly printed on the bottle. Look for the name Calilomia** and accept no other “Fig Syrup.” No Use. “I wish wives were like beefsteak.” “W hat makes you wish that?”. “Because then you could make them tendeX by beating them.” The faster a man’s gait the sooner misfortune overtakes him. 1 ' " Not Quite. ' “How would you like to he an avi­ ator?” - “I can’t- say >t would suit ms down to the ground.” A butcher’s sign ovt West rend u follows: !‘John Jacob kills pigs like his father.” Aspirin Ii UieWade mark of Bayer Manufactore cf Mosmeeticacidesier of SallcrUeocu B a i j ^ N M e t s ThewB a y e r C rosswO n G e n u in e T a b le ts "A Blessing for Humanity in Pain I” For Headache Neuralgia Toothache Achy Gtuns Earache - Rheumatism Lame Back, Lumbago JointPains Sciatica Gout Neuritis Colds Grippe Influenzal Colds Stiff Neck Distress Pain! Pain! Proved Safe by Millions! American Owned! Adults—Take one or two “ Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” with water. If necessary, repeat dose three times a^day, after meals ’ - ' * ' 20 cent Bayer packages—also larger Bayer packages. Buy Bayer packages only—Get- original package. Whoopee! ‘Heigh-ho!” cried'the'spirited nag, as he found Iifs bridle on the barn floor and proceeded to smash the snaffle to smithereens, “I should say I’ve done my bit:” . — Wh»n Bzfay Ie TeetMne ’QMOVBU BABV BOWHU MBDICINB will correct th-i Stomach and Boirol trouble*.. PerfecUr harm­less. 8eo directions on the bottle. A wise man can- point out thousands of things he doesn’t want.. No m atter' how early a man Snih out- he made, a fool ’of himself suiue woman .knew it first. Many peo'pie lmaalne that Worms or Tape­worm. cannot be gotten rid of c IUIiriT- ■ Those’ who have used “Dead ' Shot”- -Dr. ■Peery's Vermifuge,’ know that they cao. Aov. Some girls never discover they have hearts until after they are lost. ‘The’few er-scruples a man has the more dram s he takes. Y e sj I trie d it, b u t I w e s t b a c k to R o y a l” This is the experience of most women . who have been tempted to try so- * called cheaper baking powders which almost always contain alum and often leave a bitter teste* ’ Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes Lint cotton is 261 Did you turn your j Ihour Sunday? IMiss Margaret Bel n Charlotte shoppin T. J. Ellis, of At I town Thursday on b Rufus Brown and |spent Wednesday in | Mr. and Mrs. W. Cappa, were in towij ping. I J. A. L. Shermer11 faille, was in town la iness. J Miss Mary SanforJ |urday from a short' fcharlotte. Several of our cil Salisbury yesterday [ pparks circus. Born to Mr. and jhubbins, on Wednes| fa fine daughter. MissAnnie Fostd tpent the week-enc| Iiiss Essie Call. C. C. Smoot and , Iwo good South Ivere in town Fridaf -Miss Margaret All Ichool at Charlotte,J Hnd here with home I The Au situation j fcery much improve! ire on the road to : I Miss Linda Gray lent at Wallburg,; d here with home The Mocksville H| st installed a ont of their place! |Miss Rose Owensl Ims of Wallburg, | Ba in town witl{ fends.f Ciinard LeGrandJ [and E. College,! ne home Saturdai ys with his parenl jlf you want thehd |per in America, si arry Stroud, Moclf 1 will have The Ni n sent to you for [ The High School I ocksville High Scl ay entitled “Vail/ ght of April 12thJ !invited. |FOR SALE-NiJ |00 pound mare atj D. IMartha Helen, tb I Mr. and Mrs. 0 Sjth infiuenza-pti Jich and three chij pffering from the I .etter. IA false alarm of 1 Friday morning L iade for the re| ement, in No men the fire fight, iund that there wj LOST—On streej ' on road to Cenfi icketbook contain Sr return to Recol live reward. John Hanes, of 1, Pip. died Saturdal aged about 75, T facted illness. Tll 1 rest at Bethlehel f*".j Miss Florence Pc arty to the 6th an Jie .graded schoo! Ioung folks spent I Tian creek and had IV. E. Swann, of he week-end’in to B moving his fami JL*e. and he has ac jrith the Universal °n Salem. Lieut. J. Kiml been in Frar hs, arrived hon eIight of his m rough was gi lu.ring the war, Ullv recovered, inve him home (Carl Lewis, a »as arrested in av iiightand bi ^y and lodged he larceny of a itizen of Cool fhere the'crime < In the apporti Jchool fund Dav |eive $2.234. I TChool year thro (pss than 95 day [or the State air |°n dollars. THIS OAm ftSCOBft, HOC&SmLS, H. 0. the DAVlE RECORD. Take Figs” Ienume ections |1 ages ingue- Ited on Iornia" Suite, like to he nti av!- >t would suit me I <»'t W est rend a* |eob kills pigs like Cr of SaIieracaciil Tablets Iain!" ?pe lenzal Colds Neck tress p[ Pain! In O w n e d ! Aspirin”’ with lay, after meals early a man finds Iiol of himself same 1st. Le that Worms or Tape- gotten rid of entirely. .Esed "Dead Shot"- -Ur. I|now that they can. Adv. discover they have Iliey are lost. Iples a man has Iho lies. res ■ ARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ‘ EVSR PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. local and personal news . Lint cotton is 26J cents. Did you turn your clock up one I hour Sunday? Miss Margaret Beil spent Friday j in Charlotte shopping. T. J. Ellis, of Advance, was in I tcurn Thursday on business. ’ Rufus Brown and C. F. Stroud I spent Wednesday in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Walker, of Kappa, were in town Friday shop- [ ping- j. A. L- Shermer1 of near Yadkin ville, was in town last week on bus- [ iness. Miss Mary Sanford returned Sat- S ur(]av from a short visit to friends inj Charlotte. Several of our citizens went to I Salisbury yesterday to take in the I Sparks circus. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- I Cubbins, on Wednesday, March 26th, j a fine daughter. MissAnnie Foster, of Advance. Ispentthe week-end in town with I Miss Essie Call. C. C. Smoot and J. Lee Cartner, [two good South Calahaln citizens [were in town Friday. Miss Margaret Allison, who is in I school at Charlotte, spent the week- Iend here with home folks. The Au situation in Mocksville is Ivery much improved. 'All the sick [are on the road to recovery. Miss Linda Gray Clement, a stu- Ident at Wallburg1 spent the week- Iend here with home folks. The MocksvilIe Hardware Co., has gust installed a gasolene tank in front of their place of business. MissRoseOwens and Miss Wil­ liams of Wallburg, spent the week­ end in town with relatives and friends. Clinard LeGrand, a student at the Land E. College, West Raleigh, ame home Saturday to spend a few pays with his parents. Ifyou want the hottest Republican paper in America, send one dollar to Harry Stroud, Mocksville, N C., and he will have The National Republi­ can sent to you for one year. The High School students of the Mocksville High School will give a play entitled “Valley Farm” on the night of April 12th. Public cordial- Py invited. FOR SALE—Nice six year old HlOO pound mare at bargain price. D. C BALLARD, Mocksville, N. C. Martha Helen, the little daughter JofMr.and Mrs. Oscar Rich, is ill (with infiuenza-pneumonia. Mrs, ltich and three children have been Suffering from the Au, but are much gbetter. A false alarm of fire was turned -.n Friday morning and a rush was Emade for the residence of J. L. Iwtmentl in North Mocksville. ■When the fire fighters arrived it was ■found that there was no fire. I LOST-On streets of Mocksviiie |oron road to Center, Thursday, a TOocketbook containing $29.40. Fin­ der return to Record office and re- Jceive reward. _ John Hanes, of Farmington town- JshiP- died Saturday evening of drop- Py1 aged about 75, following, a prn- Jtracted illness. The body was laid |to rest at Bethiehem Monday morn- IidR- Miss Florence Poole gave a picnic Jparty to the 6th and 7th grades of Ithe graded school Saturday. The Jyoung folks spent the day on Dutch- Jnian creek and had a delightful time , V- E. Swaim. of Greensboro, spent Ithe week-end in town. Mr. Swaim I is moving his family back to Mocks- IvIdet and he has accepted a position IvI1Ih the Universal Auto Co., at Win- I8Ion Salem. , Lieut. J. Kimbrough Sheek, who I has been in France for several mon Iths1 arrived home Saturday to the I dehght of his many. friends Kim iurough was gassed and wounded I SuninB the war, but seems to have Jihllv recovered. We are all glad to J have him home again. “ - i Carl Lewis, a young #hite Sfofr, J was arrested in Yadkin county Tnes- Juav night and brought here Wednes- Iiuy I lodged in jail, charged jwithI Ml® larceny of a bicycle, Lewis is Ku n Cooleemee, and that; is I here the crime was committed.: 1 Vl? aPpoftionment of the State 18cIlOoI fund Davie county is to re- I' r ,52.234. This will make the j ohooi year throughout the state not I ^fsnhan 95 days. The total fund |l?r tne State amounts to half a mil- Weather Forecast. FOR DAVIG—Fait- and colder yesterday with two kinds of officers and two kinds of laws—one set for the poor folks and niggers, the oth er for the higher-ups. “W. S. S.” Miss Alverta Hunt went to Wall­ burg Sunday to spend a day or two with friends. Miss Martha Clement, a teacher at Wallburg, spent the week end in town with home folks. Examination for public school teachers will be held in the court house next Tuesday and Wednesday, Apr, 8th and 9th. The Davie County Local Board shipped off all the records Monday to Washington. D C. Theoffice is how closed. E H. Morris, formerly clerk, will continue to help the sold­ iers and their relatives with their claims. The Red Cross has received an al­ lotment of wool for knitting chil­ dren’s sweaters and stockihgs to- be completed in three weeks. As they are small, they can be made in a very short time and are greatly needed this summer for children in Belgium, France, etc. All who will help with this allotment can get wool from Miss Sarah Gaither. S. S.” Frank M. Johnson Dead. Mr. Frank M. Johnson, one o f the oldest and best known citizens of Mocksville, died at his home on North MainStreet Monday morning, following a long illness, aged 81 years and 6 months. The funeral services were conducted at the Me thodist Church Tuesday by his pas­ tor, Rev. E, 0. Cole, after which thc- body was laid to rest at Rose ceme­ tery. Mr. Johnson is survived by his wife, many relatives and a host of friends. “W. S. S.” Harmony R. I, News. Wheat is looking fine and the dove and whipporwilts say it is spring. Private Ed Gaither who has been sta­ tioned at Camp Jackson, received an hon orable discharge last week and arrived home Saturday. Mr. Earl Richardson, who has been home on a ten day furlough, returned to Camp Wednesday. There was a large crowd at the speiling at Cheshire school house Saturday night, Crawford Smith has bought him a fine motor bikk. John Marlow and family of Winston, were visiting his sister/Mrs. Henry Stroud Sunday. Mr. Gurnie Stroud who has been visit­ ing in Asheville, arrived home Sunday. Dave Edwards and CIeve Parks spent Friday in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nichols, of Wilkesboro, have been visiting their daughters, Mrs. Milton and Jim Gaither. Did you turn your clocks up Saturday? A m addogw as killed near Hudson’s bridge last week.. Mr. Clyde Stroud has bought'him a new Ford car. Miss Ruth Stroud is visiting in Winston this week. Mr. Fish Clary's mule ran away with him last week and broke up his buggy. PLOW BOY. aWi S. S.” Farmington News. Mrs. Mollie Alien, who makes her home with her brother. Mr. A. T. Grant,Sr., visi­ ted relatives and friends here the past week. Quite a large crowd attended the pic­ ture show given at the Methodist church Monday night by Rev. E. 0. Cole. The pictures were very interesting. Why can’t we have such attendance on preach­ ing days? We are feeling rather chilly after su<?h warm days, here's hoping this spell is not here to stay very tone, we hope for a good fruit crop. Miss Scott our High School principal; was accompanied back to our village by her mother and brother, who spent Sun­ day' night returning to their home Mon­ day. Farmington and Jamestown crossed bats in. another game of base bail Friday evening the 26th, the game scored 17 to 15 in favor of Jamestown, this calls for another game. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ward have returned from Raleigh, and report a great day on Monday, the 24th, when the returned sol­ diers paraded there. They are expecting their son Grady home any day. On Friday evening March 28th 1919. Miss Elva Williams entertained a number of her friends in honor of her fifteenth birthday. During the evening many in teresting games were played. Miss Wil­ liams was assisted by Misses Cornelia Taylor and Zelma Brock in Berving deli­ cious ice cream and cake. The home was beautifully decorated with flowers. Those ^ dh’joying the good time were: Misses Evaj Smith, Julia Austin, Ola White, Zelma Brock, Clara James, Vada West, Maude Smith. Elizabeth Graham. Grey Johnson, Eva Blake, Ruth Howard, Flora Allen, Jane Amanda Bahnson and Cornelia Tay­ lor, Messrs. Willie Atkinson Gilmer Gra­ ham, Willie Taylor, Early Smith, Fletcher Swing1Sheek Bowden and John Frank _ Johnson. Miss Williams received many j pretty and useful gifts and at a late hour I her friends departed wishing forhermanyi more happy birthdays. SOLONG. !£ I APRIL FIRST AND MAY FIRST Ij !T rL . K oilak S easo n I et£ J u j “ A s t i * . a KR. i&sp~ 11 I I The Spring-time is here— i the season when old moth-1 er earth pots on her gayest | attire, and the woods and‘i fields call to us. Why not-1 I call at our store and get a Jj I kodak. All sizes and prices. | € © „ „ I 4 We have a big war debt to pay, so 4 beginning April 1st and again May 1st, 4 there will be a- revenue on everything 4 we sell from a Coca-Cola to a Pbono- J graph. If you get your Phonograph be- f fore May 1st you will save a war tax. J CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. 23k* Six® fftiTHtHiffitl-glikiTiTrnftfinnTifi ft . ^ ^ i T n i tn!irnTiti-iTiiirfrtL Ranges and Cook Stoves, Buggies a-d Harness, Galvanized. Roof lag, Rubber Roofing, Farming Macbieery of AU Kinds. i Mocksville H a rd w a re Co. “Hardware of Quality” MOCKSVILLE,N. C. H o r s e s AND MULES I have some good horses and mules on hand that I am offering a I a big bargain. Come and look B-t tnem. Terms to suit purchaser. - COLMAN FOSTER, .. Dixby, N. C. J .I H LLLjLUULyrM* 'm m JfSpsU a l i a s j Hoosier Makes Any Kitchen 2. ConvenientI. Attractive O EVEN out often new Hoosiers are sold to women whose friends have recommended this celebrated cabinet. S it seems that every woman who gets the Hoosier taxes a new pride in her kitchen and new pleasure m her work The Hoosier represents all the development of 20 years in perfecting kitchen ‘ short-cuts to help you save time, steps and food. Hoosier’s Council of Kitchen Scientists-including the foremost American authon- ties—pronounce the Hoosier as convenient as can be made. 3. Economical k i t c h e n c a b i n e t When you buy the Hoosier,' you buy but once—its lifetime standard of construction i3 unexcelled. Over-Size Base has 21 ner cent more space for pots and pans than the av jraga. The Shaker Flour Sifter shakes out flour light and fluffy instead of grinding grit through a sieve, Hoosier’s Two-Way Sugar Bin holds nearly twice as much as the ordinary. If you have the least desire to get’this beautiful cabinet, call this week and see it demonstrated. The MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERI noted Domestic Science Author- , ity and Head of Applecroft Ex­ periment Station, New York. Member uf Honsier Council of Kitchen Scientists. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO.Mocksville, N. C. 99999999999999999999999999982515 649849560173549773627367^6089479477056694846 f M M T m M o a m l Better Seed Beds Grow Bigger Crops N o im p le m e n t u s e d o n th e f a r m p a y s B ig g er d iv id e n d s t h a n a n u p -to -d a te d is c h a r r o w . D is c y o u r la n d b e fo re p lo w in g , t h e n p lo w d e e p , t h e n d isc a g a in a n d y o u w ill h a v e a se e d b e d w ith n o la rg e a ir s p a c e s i n it— a s e e d b e d th a t w ill a b s o rb h e a v y r a in s a n d s to r e u p m o is tu r e f o r th e h o t, d r y d a y s o f s u m ­ m e r . T h e m m I Avery “New Tornado”. I used aa suggested will prova one of t!ie Lest investments you e v e r m ade. I t is strong, yet flexible, and will give y o u dividend-paying service for many years. It can be furnished in sizes four to eight feet, with or without tongue truck. There’s not room here to tell you all its m any fine points. Come in and let us show you. ' FARMERS’ ONION BEHIND MOVEMENT State Council North Carolina Farmers' Union Passes Resolutions Endorsing W ork 'Cotton Association and Ap­ point* Committees to Co-Operate. A. W. ELLlS MILLS FARMINGTON, N. C. fREINS • B EO 5T E E iIS 9; F ©H& TOMBlTOlfFl AND- . MONUMENTS. ,O VER TW BM TY aYSAJRS E SP SSZ B N C S.) NORTH WILKESBORO AND LENOiRt N. C. CLAUD MILLER, Davie Representative. ECHOES FROM MOORESVILLE. Mooreaville Happenings Always Interest Our Readers. After reading of so many people in our town who have been cured by Doan's Kid ney Pilla, the question naturally arises: “Is tbis medicine equally successful in our neighboring townsf" The generous state- raent of this Mooresville resident leaves :>•> room for doubt on tbis point. R W. McKey, retired farmer, N. Main oi., Mooresville, N. C11 says: “Iliad back­ ache and was nearly down with lumbago. Sharp pains often caught me across my Kidneys when I bent over and I could hardly .straighten. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved the pains in my back and Icould C-t r'iund without any trouble. I keep Uoan's on hand and take a few doses whenever my kidneys or back bother tne." Price COc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Fletcher had. Fdster Milbum Co., Mfgrs. Buffalo, N. Y. ' - It’s Hopeless. From The St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Parcel Post waa expected to re­ duce the cost ' of living, bat it didn’t. .Nothing does. Has The Champion Hen. Mrs Lelia Scott, of SbarpesburfT township, reports a most nnusnal ben—almost as unusual as the pro­ verbial “goose that laid the goldei eggs.” Tbia ben has for the pa?t year made a reputation for hersell by laying two eggs per day, every other day, and on the alternate days, , she IayB one. Some hen. —Statesville Sentinel. How Diptheria is Contracted. lOne ofteti hears the, expression, “My child caught a-severe <fold Which develop- that jhe CoId had . simpIy/Seft the -little one particularly susceptible to the' wan- dering diptheria germ. If your child has a cold when diptberia is prevalent you should take him out of school and keep him off the street until fully recovered, as there is a hundred times more danger of his taking diptheria when he has a cold When Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given it quickly cures the cold and lessens the danger of diptheria or any other germ disease being contracted. The Strong Withstand the Winter Cold Better Than the Weak You must have Health, Strength and En­durance to fight Coldst Grip and Influenza. When ytmr Uood is not In a healthy condition and does not circulate properly, your system Is enable to withstand the Winter cold. GROVE’S TASTELESS OdII TONIC Fortifies the SyBtem Against Colds, Grip and Ingimnaa by Purifying and Enrirfiind the Blood. ItcontiAv Ite well-known tonic prop­erties of Qmnlnft and bon in a form acceptable to the most delicate stomach, and is pleasant to take. You can sow feel StrengfaaitafrInvigorating Effect. 60c. Hayesr HeaiiBsg Hotaey Stmgss ThB TitskSa Heals The Throat , GuresTheCough Price 35c. A FREE BOX OF GROVE’S O-PEK-TRIiTE ,SAlVE (Opsns the Pores and Penetrates); For Chest Colds, Head Corns ; ank; Croup, is enclosed with Qv^rv bot­ tle of HAYES’ HEALING IIONEY You get the Cough Syrup and t&e Saive tor one price, 35c. j : < I£a<t? ®®°°innlended and Guarajiteed to tne Public by Paris Medicine Compafay Manufacturers of i Grove’s Tasteless Chill T W hereas, the needs of the world today call for more cotton than was produced last year and now unused, and W hereas, the war-stricken countrie* of Europe are today suffering as much for want of clothing as for want ol , food, and W hereas, the present low price o t' cotton, which is below the cost ol production, is due primarily to eco- nomlc restrictions on its shipment tc the countries most in need of it, and , W hereas, the present price of fer­ tilizer has been arbitrarily raised from j |6.00 to $10.00 per ton above the high j T iu prices of last year, and W hereas, the present price of mani;-! factured cotton to th« consumer I>. abnormally high compared to the present low price of raw cotton, j fligrefore, { Resolved first; That the power ol ’ the Government oi the Unitefl States should at once he exerted to remove the embargo and all other economic . restrictions on the free shipment ol jray cotton and • all other farm pro­ duct# fe 8?? &§ jgarkets of the world, and Resolved, second: That our gor- j em inent should at once fix the price ' Pt fertilizers at a figure not to exceed j the pig)} war prices of last year, and ! Resolved,"jliif4: That as a tempo-; jf&ry iefepse measure 4 ecininittee be ; f orr^ i- te arrange with the pojton j growers of E s t a t e to agree to reduct j cotton acreage in ac^w kace with the cut adopted by the Rals%h Cotton As­ sociation. February ilt!;, Resolved fourth! That in cyder that «uch cotton growers may be enabled to hold their present crop of cotton until the embargo and other economic restrictions are removed, said com­ m ittee shall arrange with all banlcs as Sar as possible to loan ntoiiey .os e&sy term s to aJl cotton growers who ylll pledge themselvas to th.us reduce .cot­ ton acreage, and j Resolved filfth: That Sn o rter that all cotton growers and other producers may be able to use thei? O1V1 re­ sources ‘to enable them to ho^ thgir cotton, we appeal to the Copress oj the United States to amendjthe Fed­ eral Farm Loan Banking L#?- PP as to make it easier and less ftpenslve ■to form Farm Loan Aflsoeiaions and the rate of interest on InonOr loaned, through such banks. redu<?(t to the rate on Liberty Bonds, ait* further that we appea? to the Le??latur$ of our state to amend the Sts6 Torrens Land Title law, #® as to amplify and Cheapen the cost of secu/r‘? a nego­ tiable title to land, to enc' that such title may Iacilitaw 0M s through •aid Farm Loan Banb*' Reaolyed sixth: Tlvt ^ le legisla­ ture of our state is / erel 5Jr urEed to enact a t its j>resent^?^°J* a Stata Cotton W arehouse /HlU- under which the cotton growersAf e^ h county can baild a fire-proof’ eotton warehouse and have the sfra* operated under tf£&te m ana^em ^ lowest pos­ sible cost to state an d _the cotton grower# thiia give to each cotton grower' * 11I uw assett t0 tha extent of th«r of cotton stored in such w areh/^^' Resolved M Tenth: That copies of these regOlutlons be sent to the Pres­ ident O t ^ e Senata of the United S tales/ th« Speaker of the National House' of ItepTesentatives, Senators and Repf>W0ntatlves in Congress, President of tfrS State Senate, Speak­ er of the House o~f Representatives, and members ‘ of the Legislature. State Organizer W. R. Dixon of Wil­ ton. Dr. J. M. Templeton, Cary, and Gray R. King ot Ntahvillo were ap­ pointed as a committee to work with the Cotton !Association and are. act­ ively co-operating in furthering its al­ ready fine .progress. D k th e n a iY o n a ljo y sm oke \ BANKERS, FARMERS, MERCHANT8, ORGANIZE omc The increasing importance and the assured success of the movement of the fanners to reduce their cotton acreage is the result of the organiza­ tion between bankers, fanners, mer­ chants and the general business inter­ ests. This is not only the first time In the history of the South that there ts a consolidated movement of all business interests of the South, but the first time that a thoroughly sys­ tematic organization has been formed that is keeping In touch with the movement and ts fully posted on the situation. Thfen of wealth and much business experience, who are recognized as leaders, who Iwve given much thought to this matter, state that there Is not a possibility of failure. That as a re­ sult of conditions brought on by the war and the program now put on in the cotton belt, great changes are in­ evitable, and as certain as day follows night, throughout the entire belt these changes will mean great pros­ perity throughout Uie entire South.' “There is of course a regular prop­ aganda being put, forward to combat the movement of the farm ers to or­ ganize. co-operate and cut their c<it- ton' acreage. One o f, the principal thirgs that the objectors bring up j* that r;^as or some other State, ila failing to do her part. W e have traotd Uieso stories. down to untrnths.' ■ Tofeacco Co. NEVER , was such right-handed-two- fisted smokejoy as you puff out of a jimmy pipe packed with Prince Alberti That’s because P. A, has . the qualityt You ean’t fool your taste apparatus any more than you can get five aces out of a family deck! So, when you hit Prince Albert, coming and going, and get up half an hour earlier just to start stoking your pipe or rolling cigarettes, ygiikjiqw you’ve got the big prize on the end of your line! Ftince Albert’s quality alone puts it in a class of its own, but when you figure that P. A. is made by our exclusive patented process that cuts out bite and parch— well—you feel like getting a flock of dictionaries to find enough words to express your happy days sentiments! Wbppy K d bag), tidy red tint, handsome pound and half-pound Mt kvmidora—and-—that classy, practical pound crystal glass humidor with tponge moiatener top that keeps the tobacco in eudh perfect condition. ft J, Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. CX m © FAVORfTE IS DINNER ON TIME, WIFEY? You can’t expect your wife to have meals on Hme and to prepare appetizing and healthful food if she has to cook on an old worn-out range. You are not saving money by working and worrying over that old range because you can buy a new Favorite with the money wasted new on extra fuel, labor, repair bills and burnt food. Do you know the parts which you have, to replace most frequently in your old rargt-? it is fire box linings and they usually burn out in the middle of the fire box. Most ranges have two piece linings so when the back wall burns ont in the middle—both pieces are destroyed. Favorite Ranpres have three piece linings with the center piece made extra heavy.- It takes longer for the fire to destroy this piece and when it finally is destroyed, you only have to replace one small piece instead of the entire back wall. Y 011 are saved a great deal of inconvenience and money by this. If you need a range, come in and see our great assortment. If you can’t get in, write us and we’ll gladly send you descriptive circulars with prices. Huntiey-HiSl-Stocktoit Company The Favorite Store WINSTON SALEM - - - GREENSBORO Col. John I. Martin, tells tb< press reporters, Lhat a Iuunheon a* the White H»u9e witb the Demo eratie National Committee, Prcai dent Wilson ate a. chicken drnm stick with his fingers, aud this solved another vexing internation al problem. WE ARE MAKING Chamberlain’s Congh Remedy. The great benefit derived from the use of Chamberlain’s Coagh Remedy has been gracefully acknowledged by many, Mr-. Benjamin F. Blakeney, Decatur, IU. writes, ‘Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is by far the best m e d ic te ^ g d ^ a n d coughs we have everuaed fa'bur-family. I gave it to my children when small for croup and have taken it myself.” George. Washington said ‘‘be­ ware of entangling alliances with foreign Colds Cause GHp and Influenza LAXATIVE EROMO QthljlNE Tablets remove tha came. There is only one ‘'Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c. Tf T T T Tt T Tff T❖ tT T T Tf T T Best. THERE IS NO BETTER FLOUR ON THE MARKET. A ll GOOD GROCERMTORES SEJLL IT. HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS “ TH A T QOOD K IN D O F F L O U R .’’ MOCKSVILLE - . . R C ♦ t T T T t T T T TY T Tt T T ♦? tI ■ >, • v V O hoy smo&t © FAVORITi IY?. appetizing and I not saving money Inew F a v o rite w ith inly have to replace ire back wall. You nience and money ne in and see our et in, write us and :ive circulars with iany 1ENSBOR0 NG lest. f t T TT f l o u r I IT, B SEJi IT IMP ANY S |UR.’ tTT&N. C- J SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XX.MOCKSVUXE. NORTH CAROLINA. - WEDNESDAY. APRIL 9, 1919.NUMBER 39 JUST SEVENTEFN YEARS AGO. H a t Local Happenmzs' in-1 And Around The Old Town Before The Days of W arand Influenza. S J. Tatum, of Oooleemee, very ill. Four or five d eath s occurred Cnoleeuiee th e p a st w eek. G. G- Patterson has. .been ap­ pointed postmaster at Cooleemee. Hon John Q. Holton, of Yad kiuvUle, was a visitor here last week. Mrs. J. H. Stewart has returned from a visit to friends .in Char­ lotte. • C. 0. Sauford is erecting a new cottage in the rear of the chair factory. ‘ W. H. Gall and bride, of Selma, came in last week on a visit to his parents. Misses Johnsie and Mary Hob* son, of Jerusolem, have entered school here. A. L. Hudson, who has been in Texas for several years will return home next week. J. H. Sprinkle and J. F. Moore are mentioned lor Clerk of the.Su- perior Court. Sanford Green, who has been in Indiana for several months has.re- turned home. J. F. Foster, of Lexington,, was. married Sunday to Miss Delia Blackwood. S. A. Dnla, of Cooleemee, died last Friday after a long illness, aged 58 years. - Mr. and Mrs. A.- E. Hartman: of Adrance, lost their little dangh ter last week. Miss Sadie Hanes will be mar. ried Tuesday, December 23rd, to Prof. R. D. W. Connor. Aithur Allen and Bister, * Miss Blanche, spent several days in Statesville last week. R. S. Grant accidentally shot himself Iaet Tuesday, inflicting painful wound over his eye. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Starrette died Irmt week of some­ thing like scarlet fever. Miss Lizzie Prnden. of GreenS boro, who has been viBiting friends here, returned home last week We are glad to see E. Ev Hunt, Jr., out again after being confined to his home-tor several days. Boone Walker and’ W. F. Dwig gins have been appointed Store­ keeper and Gauger for this county Bwift Hooper and Gaston Allen I are preparing to erect a Iare plan I lag and flour mill on Dutchman I creek. Attorney E. L. Gaither was call efl home yesterday from Yadkin I ville court on account of the death I °1 Miss Janie Woodruff. A. H. O’Brien, of Maxton, ‘Will ®ove here in a few days and go into the furniture -business . with I kis brother-in-law, A. L.,Betts. John Wes. Kurtees, of Stokes I county, has been dangerously ill I with typhoid, fever for eight weeks- i bat is better; He is an old Davie r county boy, . Thog. L. Martin and Miss Lia zIc Ratledge were married at the I M ethodist parsonage last Thnrs j ^y, Rev. W. C. Wilsbnl perIofm- j lng the ceremony.. - j- • •• - George Lefler, of Eph(IBU8, Aod Mrs. Lizzie MeCallohit W ;^ fk i Ghurch. were united ii£-,mai^pge Wednesday, evening, Ttsjv. Ghas. j M- Ltley officiating. I i ";'V Julius Hairston was iouiid «|e^d lasJ Priday morning Jm A/4tdbh^o baru on Dan Davis’ farm near urk Church.. . He wasi caring a I barn of tobacco, and iffhdn found J 8 Motbes and body was badly [burned. Sleeping Sickness. War is followed not only by death and misery, increased taxes, and other things, bat the pbys'cal man is also called upon, it. would seem to pay a pecalty. ‘Sleeping sickness,” now be. Iieved by physicians to he an afteri math-of influenza and first cousin of infantile paralysis, has appeared in many sections of the conn try. Five cases of this “epidemic oi comiiolenee” have been eaietuily segregated and are being invest! gated in hospitals in Richmond Ya., by a special committee of physicians appointed at a call meeting of the Bfate i-oard of health. ' . Of the five cases nnder suspicion one is from South Richmond, two from Horth Carolina, and the re maiuing two from points in Yir ginia. At Kanstm City maoy persons are reported to be sufienug from the disease, Among noteworthy cases there are Miriam Johnson, 14, who has been sleepiug for five weeks; Adelaide A dwood, asleep for 57 days and Emanuel Mach- oyee, master mechanic of the Uanta Fe Railroad, who has been uncon Bcions for 120 days. Two deaths recently occurred in Chicago. The symptoms of the disease are marked by dizziness, aching and drooping ot the eyelids and drows­ iness and sore throat.. In addition to these symptoms, it is said, the patient seems to l03e every particle of strength; sometimes is nuabie to make any voluntary movement and resembles a wax figure in expres eion. Should these sympiomsi^ap 'pdar, A dbcttff should be 'Summoned immediately, or' a report made to t.be Board of Health. ; The “sleeping sickness” report Cd in this country is not the same as prevails in Africa. Lethargic encephalitis, as it is known scien­ tifically, was first observed in Ger­ many in the latter part of the sev­ enteenth and eighteenth .centuries It; then appeared in Italyand Hun- gary in 1890 and parts of Europe and the United Slates in 1895 The first case in England was in 1918, when eighteen cases Were re potted daring the month of Apiil SOME THINGS WORTH WHILE. Arh You Happy? To be happy you'must be well. If you are frequently troubled with constipation and 'indigestion you cannot be altogether happy- Take Chamberlain’s Tablets to ‘correct these disorders. They are prompt Wiid effectqaL easy and pleasant to take. Geo. Hall in Tipuble Again. ' In the case of George Hall of Transylvania county, in the Uni ted States District court at Ashe ville, District Attorney Hammer told some of the past history of the defendant, the attorney having been the solicitor when Hall was convicted in 1906 on charges of participating in' the Salisbury" Iyn- chiug and sentenced to 15 years in the State’s prison. Attorney Ham mer stated that Hall, who was native of Montgomery county and known as a desperado in that couh onee sent word to Sheriff‘Y>.heMcKenzie, of that county, that had the sheriff’s grave dug.. After Hall was !pardoned from Statb prison he moved to Transyl vania county and set up,a still plain view, so that he could kill the officers when they came, is what the revenue officers say, but he was captured without a fight. H e hah lieen found guilty of mobu shining and is in iail pending the passing of the sentence.- Ex'. EditorMebane Says. Y “Where do we go frdm here,” Itpnld have been a good -song for Woiqe members of the legislature to have subg about the time they ad ^pnrhedl :! .Sokhe of them will .never see Raleigh agaip as law makers if We are any j udge of wbat the pie think YrrGreensboro A Sample of The Many Comment* Made- on Prendent Wilson’s Visit To The Pope. Carolina Watchman. Eider J. R. Sutt is pastor of the Baptist church in Belton, Texas, and writes entertainingly in his home paper, The Belton Times, January 17, 1918. He -has soroe- >ing to say about the president visiiiug the pope tbat people will do well to think about. We quote: President Wilson has paid otieis ance to the pope at last. This comes as a distinct surprise to th> American people Millions ot out people will not approve his con duct in this matter. Just think the world’s greatest living demo ciat paying obeisance to a would tie world ruler, just after the war the main purpose of which was to make the world safe tor democracy While President Wilsonwasscrap ing and bowing to the pope of Rome, his Catholic private secre tary had full charge of -the Presi­ dent’s office in Washington. I was lot President Wilson going to Europe but he did not represent tne American people when he call ed on the pope. This iB a Protes­ tant country, and it is a profound pity that President Wilson did not confine bimself to political matters, and let the pope alone. AU peo­ ple who have not sense enough to get in out of a 6torm, knows that the pope wants to rule the world politically as well as religiously. The dream of the pope is a dream of world power. I ask then, in all Beriousness, Why was it necessary tor President Ailson to call on the ^ip^^fireBidenb-ii-WHstiH •da"--th,e representative of the American people, bnt he has certainly mis­ represented the great majority ot them. This is not a Catholic coun try, and never will be, and lor that reason. Preiident Wilson should have left the pope alone, in his pa triotic neutrality. The world knows that the sympathy of the pope was tor Germany, and , now for the President of this nation to kiss his hand is Bimply out of the question. Il President Wiisouhad gone as an individual, it would have been a different thing But aB president of this nation be could not go that way. Every man and woman in this country has the right to have any kind of religion that he wants; but the president, or any other official, bas no right whatever, to show any favor to anything that look9 like a church. The pope represents the Catholic church, and every act of his life is to the spread ot its influence. E very man has the right in this country to worship God as he sees fit, or not to worship, just as he chooses. Religion is a voluntary matter just as the individual elecis for himself. IMs not. the function of the state to dictate, or. govern in matters religious. For that reason and official, or a representative of the people, should steer . clear of showing favoritism in any way any church, or denomination, may be that so many that cannot The Naked Truth. One of the best writers of war articles is Georse Pattnlo. It was he!who first wrote of the great vie. tory of theU. S. Marines at- Cha­ teau.Thierry and Belleau Woods. His articles are clear and simple find be puts forth the truth, of sit­ uations as he finds them in unmis. tnkable terms. Here is an extract from a late article which illustrates the attitude of the soldier in ser­ vice on the vital issue of the day, particularly the so-called league of nations: “Not a man in the third army but wants to sr<> home. They are longing to gel back. They leel. that America has aceoin plished wlia’ ii ser. our to do and that .the sooner the army returns . to the United Staiies the better. 'The more thoughtful among them have reasons other than per­ sonal . Tht-y can foresee snares and pitfalls and tortuous ways ahead Already the difficulties are piling nip; already problems are arising wjihich ilia' easily pla-e us in a f|lse position Tney Iear that the United States may become mixed up in the wrangles and jealousies aod bates that dominate all na t-ional affairs in Europe. The peo­ ple are ted on it from the cradle. They learn to fear and distrust and prepaie HgainBt neighboring na tioDS. That is the direct result of propaganda from the top—endlet-8 propaganda—centuries of it. “In Europe racial prejudice? are New Process. Sheriff Lassiter says the block - aders have discovered a new pro­ cess; for making liquor and caD now manufacture it without a Btill and without spending their time in the woods exposed to all kinds of weather and to the possibility of being captured by officers and imprisoned. They prepare the meal or other material from which the liquor is made and after it has undergone fermentation they piace it In a pot on the kitchen stove and as'it boils they catch the steam in an ordinary bath towel. After it has been absorbed by the towel they wring the towel and from the accumulation of steam is produced the liquor. A simple process and yet it is .said that it is one. that will produce results. The slops are thrown to the hogs in the yard and were an officer to make a raid on the man’s home be would find no evidence of blockading unless, he found a large quantity of liquor.— Sanford, N. C. Press. How Is Your Complexion? A woman should grow more beautiful as she grows olderand she will with due regard to baths, diet and exercise, and by keeping her liver and bowels in good working order. If you are haggard and yellow, yciur eyes losing their lustre and whites becoming yellowish, your flesh flabby, it may be due to indigestion or to a sluggish liver. Chamberlain’s Tablets correct these disorders. WiU Marry Soldiers Free. If you are a discharged soldier or sailor, go to Lancaster, Pa., and lie'married free. That’s the invi­ tation extended to service men by Alderman John F. Heinitsh who had two boys in -the service; He has-aniioucced that under no con­ ditions would" he accept a fee from a fighter “A fellow who has been making thirty dollars a month,” ho said, “can’t afford to present any ot it to a minister. So, I’m on the job for them any iime they are ready.” How About The Others. Parades and reviews by the re­ turning soldiers are all mighty nice for the home folks but hard on those boys wbo have tramped and fought over there and now want to get out.—GreenBboro News. DAYSOF DIZZINESS H. P. Dorlon, an Asheville teamster, is kicked to death by a horse. Theanimal recently camea stone wall to progress. Every war leaves bitterness and wounds from an army camp, which lead finally to another. I t is a vicious circle, without any end. liciaicht-r-Froin a.purelyAuieticbo stai.dpoiu George Waehiugron was right about ‘no entangling allian ces ’ Theofficerainourarmyare unanimous in declaring that the Ies3 we mix up in international af­ fairs on this sid" of the water the better off we shall be. We haven’t the same purposes, we haven’t the same aspirations, we haven’t even the same ideals. Though of the same blood as the older races ire are yet a vastly different breed. And the quicker this army - is jerked out and we get back to our knitting the- better. We fought for one thing—our safety. It is idle talk of having entered the war to succor any • nation. Germany drove ub in. A bcche triumph would have threatened our securi ty and onr institutions. 8o we went to war and we won. Now let’s get back.”—Ex. To Cure a Cold In One Day. , Take XdXAXIVE BROMO Quinine, I l stops the ! w as .cured " .Couah End Headache and w orks off the Cold- I- 6Cc a t all d e a iw - : ftrngzists refund money if it fails to cure. f... -> a . MS . W. C-ROVS1S sienature on each 'box. sne. M lgrs., DUU110, PI ) Come to Hundreds of Moeksville People. There are days of dizziness; Spells of headache, languor, backache. Sometimes rheumatic pains; Often urinary disorders. D oan’s Kidney Fills are especially for kidney ills. Endorsed by residents of this vicinity. Mrs. J. E. Ingram, 327 E. Kerr St.. Salis­ bury, N. C . says: "For five years I suff­ ered from inflammation of the bladder and disordered kidneys. My back w is weak and I could hardly get *t>our.. I bad a burning sensation across my ioUiy, My kidneys didn”t ac*: rH;^'t ar.d cuus^ti me a lot of awio-.anc't nead acin’d and I was so uizzy I fell and - putt= floated before my cyen. Ibe different medicines I took me 'iio relief and finally I began iahina DoanVKldney Pills. Evefy box I took d.d r.w ^ore ttood th« one before a. d ;< t took dw*. < WeVe Coming Back to You. to It denomina- Plles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Legislative Echo. This legislature passed and rati- fioii 1,130 iii'ts. compared with I, 215 for the 1917 session and 3498 for the 1915 session". There were 63 legislative days, the Itgislators, of course, receiving pay for only the constitutional limit of 60 days. The last bill ratified was an act to place on the pension roll a widow of a Contederate soldier in Surry county. tions are wrong, but No W ornjs in a H ealthy Child be prevented. The pope WO j chjjiren troubled with worms have mi en­ force all into one. The recent war ! healthy color, which Inffieatea poorMoo^^dtaaa. iorce a n iuiu • r rule.there is more or less stomach disturbance,w as affaill8t doctrine of force I GROVE’S TASTELESS C h iu TONIC giron regularly ^ - for two or three weeks will enrich theprove the digestion, and act as a General Sixaigtii-am against it also, and for that _________________ reason I am against President Wil-, son or aoy: Other representative of, in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle. the American people paying bbeis ance to the pope of Rome. , It, was all uncalled for and unnecessary. Seven-year locusts have appear­ ed in Spottsylvania county, Ya. R n Oulnine That Does Hot Affect tin Head Uecause of its tonic hind laxative effect. I.AXA- ^ GROVE'S Slanatcre OB bm, SOfc Criijfa Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Thblets remove the There" is only one "Bromo Quinine." peo ______ , T heS outhern B aptist C onvention Lincoluton Baptists are to b^ild ieets in Atlanta. Ga , May 14 21 a new chpfeh. ; . j — ' ,.Nine-drunks were arrested in; H8b?t^ ‘1 4° ^ ^ apaysCflre(! Charlotte Sunday, i'q 45 minutes; PEPSIN" is a spetflaOy- ahd a dozen in atl during theY day. nreroredSyniPToiflo-LaxativeforHabiiMai • ;/ ; ' " Constipation.. It-relieves prompdy but Grovbf STasteiesa cIiUI TbnIc; should be taken xegularly for 14 to 21 days V; toduce^toartiS: So you are, brave iads. And what a welcome you shall have. What a glorious re­ ception we shall accord you. We cannot possibly honor you as you deserve. In our way we shall try to tell you what our hearts , feel—and find our feelings far too fine to be eas­ ily expressed. You are coming back. Your fight has been fought. You have won. You have made America and the world proud of you. And when you are back, and conditions are again nor­ mal, we shall do our utmost to serve you with the same conscientious zeal as has guid­ ed our policy in the days of strife. . • * Boyles TradeStreet W in ston -' s'e m - c.; ? ': <-: ■ rl-4'i .y . ..••Si-'-, . if' W : yr:'>' W ttA ttB ItECO&D, M O flgM M , n. ft THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the PostofBce in Mocks­ ville, N. C., as Second-clasB Mail matter. March 3,1903; , SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - S I OO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - S 75 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ . SO WEDNESDAY. APRIL 9. 1919. M ocksvilleisgoing to h a v e lights and pow er, but it will be som e tim e later. “If. S. S.” Why worry over the high price of meat—eat something else and- leave meat alone. w «Tf. S. S.” The folks, who are always knocking the town are the ones that are al­ ways absent when needed. “W. S. S.” The peachps and pears may all be dead, but thank -goodness the old. blackberry is still safe. “W. S. S.” . Teddy Roosevelt, Jr., will quit work and go into politics. Well, here's hoping tie will make a success at it. “W. S. S." We notice that J, Hampton Rich is to go to Europe -to deliver some speeches on “Mob Control.” Whv not send'Joe to New. York. or Cali­ fornia. I “W .S .S .” • Marse Henry Waitterson is out against the League-, of- Nations. FrankSimondssays the League has gone to the bad.: Whatare we go­ ing to do about the thing anyhow? “W.S.S." Running for office seems to be popular over Greaisboro way, if one is to judge by the number of fellows who have announced themselves through* the newspapers. “W. S. a.” The. automobile laws that, have been passed by the law-makers of North Carolina have never been en­ forced in this section and never will be so far as we can learn. . “W .S. S.” Thecotton acreage is to be cut nearly one-third this year. Now if the farmers will cut their tobacco acreage middle in two they will get a fair price for their tobacco this fall. ■ “W. S. S." Chicago has woman suffrage. In the city election held there last week nearly: 125,000 women voted for whiskey while the number voting for prohibition was much smaller. And yet lots of good people are in favor of giving women the ballot. “W. S. S.” ' There will be an election in Mocks- ville next Month. A mayor, alder­ men and school board is to be elect­ ed. Sofarno one .seems to want t hese jobs. If we are rightly in- formjfd the renumeration^is very s«mH; which possibly accounts for ihs scsicitv of'aspirants. ••• “V. S. S." . ; On the day that we permit the German murderers to go free,’ why not throw wide open.our own' prison doors? Why should not .an. Ameri- murderer, pillager,? ravisher, ;u.'d fire-brand be granted all the' hmnunities accorded to the Huns? Will President Wilson Answer? “W. S., S/* A good many of our. soldier boys nave arrived 'home from overseas, and. others are coming in every few days. It’s a pity that our town has no factories and shops to give em­ ployment to these boys. They do not want to loaf, and they would rather remain at home than to go to other towns to secure work. “W .S.S.» ‘ Samuel Farabee, who wields the pen on the Hickory Daily "Record, tells uB that he is: becoming .a man of means—a rich man. He is not making bis stake out of the newspa per business but-be raises chickens on the side and sells the eggs to his rich neighbors. If we can secure enough cash*to purchase a half doz­ en fowls tjhe /.day^may . come when xjB csinl-iiye with^i constantiy har- rassih^^r spbsqril^rs::. . -V-:;:. • S iS ."" ^||ock|ide StSG^. Town. It is repoijlted that part of the fix- tires of a blockade still was found on the branch between the court house and the depot,on Sunday. The Mayor and Jv-H. Sprinkle were the ones who found * the outfit.. Of course.the booze.-,makers,, were not present, " Letter From Germany. Lobndorf, Germany, Match 7th 1919 Dear Father and Mother:—I am still.' at the same old place but hope it will not be. long until I will make my first move, to­ ward the old U. S. A. I have been anx­ iously awaiting a letter from home, ash it is almost five months since I have heatd from you, but thanks be to Godt I have one now. I am glad indeed to hear; 'once more from home. It is raining'-* here to­ night. The streets here are all muddy, it certainly is a dreary place, and I-think they made a mistake when - they named this place Lohndorf. better to have called it Lonesomedorf. Yon will find enclosed my picture with two of my comrades. Both of these boys arp from. Pa; You wanted to know what Division I belonged. I was transferred to the 3rd army.’Co. D. 1st B. 6,167 Inf.. 42nd Division, better known as the “rainbow Division." •' I was on my way to the front when the armis­ tice was signed. I was on the train four days coming to this 42nd Division and after we left the train we marched, all night to get to this Division, and then we all marched to where we are today, we marched in all about two hundred and fifty miles, we were nineteen days on this hike, averag­ ing about 13 or 14 miles a day.- When we got to our objective I had to stay in a barn for three weeks, or more, then I > got in a house with an old Dutchman. I am now faring fine, to be in an army ahd to be in this country that I will never learn to like. Mama I will try and bring you a SQuve- nir when I come home, and then I ,will tell you all more than lean write : -1 have seen a lot since I left home, more than I ever thought I v»ouid. I have seen some of the most important towns in 'France, Belgium aod Germany; but will never de­ cide to make any of these countries my. home. I want the dear old U. S. A .' for my home. We all ought to be proud.; of our country. Papa I am sending you a little ~ piece of print named “The Doughboy," yon can have it put in the paper if you like. ;..Well I will close; hoping' to be at home in'time. to help you on with your crop this sum mer. Remember me as ever. r . ■ Your son, . 1 DANIEL J. FOSTER-, “W .S .S.” Mother of R. A. Blaylock Dead' On Tuesday night about 10 o'clock Mrs. Mary Ophelia Blaylock, widow of the late William A. Blaylock, passed away at Ra­ leigh at an age of 77 years. She had been a sufferer of arteric sclerosis; Car a long time and is survived. by ' two-- sons, Messrs. H. H. Blaylock with whom she made her home, and Robert A .. Blaylock, of this place, and oi.e brother, Mr.' Har­ rison Cook, of Davie County. The funeral services will be - conducted by Rev. C. S. Caldwell and interment wiil be this afternoon at 3 o'clock a t . Rock Spring The deceased has been a devout member of the Baptist church for about 60 years respected and beloved by all who knew hei, an upright Christian moth­ er who lived only for her church and her children.—Statesville Sentinel. “W. S. S.” Farmers of Iredell County Shipr ping Hogsl Cooperatively, .t . Under the direction .of County Agent, J. A. Arey1 of Iredell county, farmers have shipped several'. car loads of fat hogs to Richmond, Va;, thereby realizing better prices fpr them on foot than could be obtained on the local markec when dressed! Mr. Chas. S. Jones, of the Depart­ ment of Agriculture, was present to assist Mr. Arey. in the grading of these hogs, thereby enabling': the. farmer to know just what class his hogs were in and at the same time about the price he might expect :fbr his hogs. This is.a business that.tbe farmers .of Iredell countv will carry oh more extensively next year, as they fifid it to be very profitable and easy to market t.heir surplus hogs at better returns than can be found at home. I want to say to the farmers of Davie county that it is time that we should be thinking about, doing as Iredell and other counties are doipg. Many farmers in this county now have plenty of pigs and by. planting a few acres in peas, soy beans. pota toes and corn they can be -made to go on the market next winter in good shape with but very little, ex­ pense. Money crops, such a3 cotton and Lobacco usually require extra la­ bor but. a few extra. hogs can be handled .with but very little expense. W, F. REECE, County Agt. “Vf. 8. S.” • Former Editor Dead. Mr. T. R. Walsh, a former citizen of Mocksville, and at one time editor of The Davie Times, died at his home in Hickbgr' Saturdav vIafterr. noon. The bQdy was brought-to Mocksville Moijiggg and laid trisTre^S at Rose Cemetc*ry,Rev.E. P. Brad­ ley conducting Ihe burial services. Mr Walsh is survived by a wife and several children Peace to his ashes. ,“W.S.S.* Mr, and Mrs. Price. Sherrill; of Mt. Ulla. spent the week-end fcitowji with relative?, ' : ' " . Mocksville Route 2, News. We are having some beautiful weather and the farmers are busy tilling the soil, preparing to plant their crops. Mr. 6. R. Steelman made a busi­ ness trip to Salisbury last week. Mrs. William Graham, of Kannap­ olis, visited her sister Mrs. E. G. Koontz, a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Allen and chil­ dren spent Sunday evening with Mt. and Mrs. James Glasscock, near' Ijames X Roads. Mr.* and Mrs. Marion Richardson spent Sunday with Mrs. Richardson’s mother, Mrs. Shoemaker. Mrs. B. R Steelman spent one day the past week with Mrs. D. C. Ballard, of Mocksville. . Mr. Thomas Godbey who has been very ill is improving nicely, glad to note. Miss Minnie White and Mr. Duke Pope spent Sunday p. m., with Mu­ ses Mabel and Lillian Hutchins. The Holman's school boys went over and played a game cf baseball with Center bovs last Friday. The score was 16 to 10 in favor of Hol­ man’s. Mrs. Margaret Bowles was given a surprise birthday dinner by her children and friends last Thursday. A large crowd was present and a bountiful dinner was spread before her manv friends. When the day of enjoyment was over, a hearty good by was given Mrs. Bowles by all, wishing her many more joyous birthdays. Sister Bowles is getting up in years, but may her last days yet be her happiest ones. JACK “W. S. S.” Congress should enact a law de­ claring that hereafter no conscien­ tious objector shall be Secretary of War. SheffieldNews. Mr. T. M. Sniitb and son Wade spent Wednesday in Statesviile on business. Mr. and Mrs. Wv Li, .Reeves spent the week-end in Harmony^ visiting relatives. Miss Nettie Comer spent-the week-end the guest of MisirNora Reavis. Mrs. T. P. Whitkker and two daughters are visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. Mollie Tutterow and children of Cooleemee visited Mr; and. Mrs. T. P. Richardson Saturday and Sdnday. Miss Virlie Shaw spent Sunday with her parents Mr. ^nd Mrs. Thos Shaw. Misses Ila and Flossie Smith visited Misses Naomi and MinnteReeves Sunday. Mrs J. A. Richardson is on the sick list sorry to note. • ' . .____ t)ADDIE:S PRETTIEST GIRL. “W .S .S .* The {ISisses Wyatt? Entertain. On the evening of the 3lst Misses Bes­ sie and Thelma Wyatt, of Route 3, delight­ fully entertained a party-of young peo­ ple at their home,, iri honor of their.broth­ er, Louis Caesar’s^' 21st birthday. After amusing entertainment in the parior, we were ushered into the dining room, which was beautifully and taste­ fully decorated in. Spirea and Boxwood, using the color scheme of white and green. There we partook: of the delicious refresh­ ments, which consisted of-Lemonade and cake. Our beautiful, yeung joint hostesses seived with much' grace and dignity. The evening passed away pleasantly, and ev ery one enjoyed it immensely. We wish for Gaesar many such happy events. ( i ONE PRESENT. "W .S .S ,’* . Junior Speaking. Chas. E, Hamilton., District Dep­ uty State Councilor o f. Winston-Sa­ lem. will address the members of Mocksville Couneil 22,6, Jr. 0. U. A. M., at the ball.Saturday night April 19th. AU members requested to be present. Visitors cordially invited J. A. DANIEL, Councilor. H. H. LANIER, RecV Sec. c e n ts o n 12.95% TbStodcRiiser U O UNDER THE HttNIFVHtt GtASS : The diagram at the top shows the distribution of the average Svvift dollar received from sales of beef, pork and mutton, and their .by-products, during 1918. The magnifying glass brings out the distribution of the 2.04 cents profit per dollar of sales: .94 of one per cent goes to pay interest on borrowed money, taxes, etc. •50 of one per cent goes to pay divi­ dends to shareholders. .60 of one per cent remains in the. • business to help in improving and financing the business. Total 2.04 per cent 1919 Yeari Book of interesting and ' instructive facts sent on request. AddreBS Swift & Company Union. Stock Yards; Chicago, Ifflnws tAf Xy.. ■ Sw ift & Company, m The arrival and departure of passenger trains from Mocksville. The following scheduleJgures are published as information and are not guaranteed. • • SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINES Arrives from 7:37 am 10:07 a m 1:49 p m 2:40 P^m Charlotte/; Winston-Salem . Asheville Winston-Salem Departs for 10:07 a m 7:37 a m 2:40 pm 1:49 p m UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION. DEPOT TICKET OFFICE Telephone No. 10 m I Big shipment cabbage plants, I I seed potatoes, sweet potatoes, I garden seed, fertilizer, cotton | I seed meal, ship stuff, barb and | I poultry wire. Our prices lower. I I Walker’s Bargain House, j U . Mocksuille, N. C. Illllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllillli Your Fordson is here! N OW it is here—you can get one. : Simplicity to an unusual degree—yet with a Jiiggedness and durability that ^enables it to accomplish a remarkable amount of work. i ' • Bums kerosene—the cheapest fueL Can be oper- ated by anyone. Tums in the close places.. Four- cylinder engine. Theimo syphon coofiag system; all working pairts enclosed. Imprbved air. washer. , The OIiwer No. 7i PIow The Oliver No. 7 aoiswers every requirement. Uni­ form plowing, in all s oils-^a 'ruggetdnesa'ihat enables it to stand the severe strains. Alnd t h e .combined rolling coulter and job iter buries all tlrash at. the bottom of the furrow; thestop device maintains an even depth of furrow. I ■. ■ - i . \ • ^ . Come in, and see. the Fordson an<£ the,01iv'pr.. We sell them and know they will pi **❖* * C. C. SANFORD SONSCOMPANY .. '. ; 'n ; MOCKfjym^ ♦J* ❖ ❖*> ❖❖•5» ❖❖♦5» CALLUS! LIFTRl Doesn't hur off witH I / ' Don't SBtfej Freezone cost drag store, corns, calluse^ tom of feet, When Freed the toes or caq the feet, the ~ and healthy : His Ic They were an outbound was carrying| which was la words, "Ice From the eyed the buc| either though was past or hadn’t boughtB . carrying it suf “I guess pel rying a buc| downtown wl here,’’.said' tlj “But it’s n o t: irSyell1 they| so you should -Indianapoli^ BOSt W hy rise' o | when B osche/ so successfulil all parts of coughs, bronc throat, espec| gives the pat free from eo^ tbratlon in th a chance to si throw oS the I tient to regai| America and s century.—Al Kiel “That felioJ kidding h'imsej) “How’s that! “Why maklif bolstering hin Instance, the I at 12 o’clock.! to his wife, so l over on its sil a quarter of T conscientious!:) "CoM Ia an acute atu| sons who are la the head" . HALL’S CATj build up" the SI and render thq BeJjeated attac lead to Chronll HALL’S CATl •n Internally aa on the Miiconsl AU DrugglstsI *100.00 for an HALL’S CATAl cure. rP. J. Cheney I Even rough I they meet n rl It is better! spoil the chilq Health' Mn. Hayes1 . Doan’sl itI was ia « troHble*’ sayeU Dover St., Bo| up out of a I JBOpTeone' hsd small of my my breath a fThe kidnej passed often little a t a - were so ecaldl scream so I be be heard a j Tliey deposited uke sedimentf odor was BomcL My complexil sallow and Il puffs under mi .. 44I was troal pg. for breath! tacks I often I floated before I nervous . I coil I cried over nl Jitable and ima My health wa c^Jne discourag • * ‘I -continueaL of any treatmel «ymg -several f uioxiths of thi4 ,Doan's EidneI .boxes of Doanw entirely well' f health ever sin _ C tb o ttfn DOAJ POSTER-MILBIJ ^ S W E E T Plfcnu. from pure]• Ja AX maJle crops. P* jg»00: 10,000, |2 *^iT.: thou»and bj * - ■ • -f 7067329473^45587^3^4 48532348534853489053234848235323235348484823485353482389234853234823 * S t h e d a v ie r ec o r d , Mo c e sv il l e iv N. c . t i9 ®? 4*n * m Mocksville. ❖ ♦> ❖ information ❖ * ❖ Z ❖ 'I* 4>❖❖❖ Departs for 10:07 a m 7:37 a tn 2:40 p m 1:49 pm * ❖ ❖ * t lTION. JnJnl 2 « ilants, I tatoes, I [cotton I |b and § lower. I I .t, t*« «5» v *«* SSI iouse, I I ❖«(< ♦> t tere! iplicity to iness and Dmplish a be oper- ss. Four- lystsm ; all pher. >W lent. Um- jat enables com bined lie bottom sen d e p th ♦> ♦>* ❖ I ♦> hiv^r*’ We IMPANY CALLUS CORNS UFT RIGHT OFF Doesn't hurt t6 lift them off with fingers C O M B ' BV EASIER SUNDAY DELAY NOT SO WORRYING AS IS THE SECRECY SURROUNDING THE DELIBERATIONS.. Bill of Costs Presented to Huns Must Be Carefully Considered; and One T hat Must Be Paid. Don’t suffer! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store. Apply a lew drops on the corns, calluses and “hard shin” on bot­ tom of feet, then lift them off. When Freezone removes corns from the toes or calluses from the bottom ol the feet, the skin beneath is left pink and healthy and never sore or tender. His Ice Cream Bu6ket. They were on tfte back Jriatform of :in outbound Irvington street car. One was carrying a small paper bucket which was labeled nil over with the words, “Ice Cream.” From the way the other passengers eyed the bucket It was evident thej either thought the ice cream sensot was past or wondered why the carriei luujn’t bought it In Irvington Instead oi carrying it such' a distance. “I guess people, think I’m dippy, car rying a ' bucket of ice cream from downtown when it can be bought ouj here,” said the man with the bucket. “But it’s not ice cream. It’s chile.” “Well, they say ice cr.eam is chilly, so you should worry,” said the other. —Indianapolis News. BOSCHEEfS SYRUP ' WTiy use ordinary cough remedies when Boschee’s Synip has been used so successfully for fifty-one yeaTs in all parts of the United States for coughs, bronchitis, colds settled in the throat, especially lung troubles? It gives the patient a good night’s rest, free from coughing, with easy expec­ toration in the morning, gives nature a chance to soothe the Inflamed parts, throw off the disease, helping the pa­ tient to regain his health. Made in America and sold for more than hall a century.—Adv. Klddine Himself. ‘■That fellow Jones Is plumb crazy Ichlding himself.1’ “How’s that?" “Why making excuses for himself— bolstering himself with pretense. For Instance, the other night he came In at 12 o’clock. He didn’t w ant to He to his wife, so he turned the hall clock over on its side to make it look like a quarter of nine, and went to bed conscientiously.” "Cold In the Head** Ia an scute attack of Nasal catarrh. Per- •ona who are subject to frequent colas In the head" jWill find that the use ot HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE WtU build up the System, cleanse the BIooa uid render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute' Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. ,HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak- «n Internally and acts through the Blooe <in the Mucous Surfaces of the System.All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.»100.00 for any case of „catarrh that HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will not cure. „ .P. X Cheney Se Co., Toledo, Ohio. Even rough men can be gentle when they meet a real woman. It is better to spoil the rod than spoil the child. HealthWas Shattered Mrs. Hayes Was Discoaraged Ufitil Doan’s Nade Her Well. "I was in awful shape from kidney trouble,” says Mrs. Frank Hayes, 42 Dover St., Boston, Mass. "When I got up out of a chair, I felt as though someone bad stuck' a - .knife- into, the small of my ~ back and it fairly took- my breath away.“The kidney secretions passed often and only a little at a time. They were so scalding I would scream so I believe I could be heard a block away. They deposited brick-dust- like sediment and their Ouor was something awful.My complexion Decame Hillow and I had large Mn. Bayti puffs under my eyes. . ‘I was trembled with spells of gasp­ ing for breath and had such dizzy at­tacks I often fell right over. Spots floated before my eyes and I got so nervous I couldn’t stand any noi^e. I. cried over nothing at all, became ir­ritable and imagined all sorts of things. My health was shattered and I' be­ came discouraged.“I continued to grow worse in spite of any treatment and came pretty near dying several times. After several 'nontha of this horror, I heard about Doan’s Kidney' Pills. I used a dozen boxes of Boon’s and was cured. I was entirely well'and have enjoyed'good health ever since.” Cat Doaa’a at An? Store, 60c a Bos D O A N ’S V S lV FOSTER-MttBURN COn BUFFALO, N. Y. Paris.;—The preliminary pcace creaty will be ready by Easter and the Germans will be asked to come and sign it at the end of April or the be­ ginning of May, Prem ier Lloyd George of - Great Britain declared in an inter­ view with Stephane Lauzanne, editor ' The Matin. In answer to a rem ark by M. Lau­ zanne that what troubled public opin­ ion was not so much the delay, as the secrecy in which the peace negotia­ tions were wrapped and, the fear that there was some divergence of opin­ ion, the British premier, said: "I affirm absolutely that there is no divergence among the negotiators. They are often confronted with tech­ nical difficulties which can only be settled after close study. Take the questions of reparation. In substance the allies have one common principle, which I once set forth thus: ‘Ger­ many m ust pay up to the last farthing of her power.’ ‘But is it sufficient t<>, draw up a bill and hand it to the enemy? Must we not require guarantees and must we not study the terms, methods and forms of dA iyed payments? Must we not be able to say to our adversary when he pleads inadequacy of re­ sources: ‘Yes, you can go as far as that and you m ust do it and you must do that.’ In a word, shall we simply present a bill or collect the money, all the money possible? Well, this is where the work comes In.” The confident statem ent of Premier Lloyd George that the peace treaty will be concluded by Easter is sup­ ported by predictions repeatedly made by less prom inent members of the peace conference and dispelled much of the hopelessness and uncertainty in which many important problems of the conference seemed to have been enshrouded. WeSWEET POTATa PLANTS Mn,, j .?ow booking orders for April ano dJ11Vcry Porto • Rico, and Triumph. J1., ■ from pure, selected seed stocks anti !a^ Frices lOQO, *Z.BO;SOOO.I^001V 1MOO. 13.76; 25,000 and sover, $?.6t S6e ^l0lJuand expre**. Parcel po«t addthftuE«ihou,an4* Cabbage plants, »*.50 pei T^st. F* A. MURSUtt r*«ANT CO* Oolttabtlflr Ok NEGOTIATORS FULlY HGDEED WOULD JOIN IN REQUEST TO FIX THE PRICE OF COTTON Topeka, Kan.—Governor Allen, of Kansas, declared he was ready to join in an appeal to the federal govern­ m ent' to fix a guaranteed price for cotton, except that which was in the hands of speculators, in a telegram sent to W. B. Cooper, at Wilmington, N. C. Governor Allen’s telegram was sent in reply to one from Mr. Coop­ er, who asked him if he “would Join Southern cotton people' in asking the federal government to cuarantee 35 cents a pound for middling cotton up' to June, 1920, oroso long as the present wheat prices are guaranteed.” In Teply, Governor^.Uen wired: “I will be glad to join Southern cotton people in asking the federal government for a guaranteed cotton price for all cotton that has not been held for speculative prices during the war. This guarantee, of course, would apply to the new crop.” COMPARATIVE STRENGTH OF ARMIES ON NOVEMBER 1ST Washington.—The central powers faced odds of greater than two to one in mobilized troops wilen Germany gave up; the fight last November. The estim ated aggregate strength of the enemy powers at that time, according to official estim ates made nublic by General March, chief ot staff, was 7,- 630.000. The indicated aggregate al­ lied Stroneth on the date was more than 16.700.000. This situation is disclosed in the figures received by the war depart­ ment from Prance giving the pre<ont .status of the belligerent armies. They show the central wwwrq on March I had under arm s 1.12B.000 men while the allied forces aggregated 13.366,- 000. . DISABLED SOLDIERS WILL BE WELL TAKEN CARE OF W ashington—An extensive program of caring for disabled soldiers afteT their discharge from military service was wanounced by the war risk insur­ ance bureau, which is charged by‘con­ gress with this work. Twenty-one hospitals .with a capacity of 1,500 beds already are in use and the war depart­ ment has turned over to the treasury seven camp hospitals for care o fd is ibilitv cases. These are to be en- larged and improved. AMERICAN DYE CONSUMERS VERSUS GERMAN DYE TRUST New York.—Plans for the organi*a- tion of dye- consumers In the United States to “protect American textile miii« from the unacupulqus methods of the German dye trust,” was an nounced here by Joseph H. Choate, Tr.-, -who said that a corporation. to be known as the Chemical Foundation, rhieii already more than 150 firms .uiw indicated their purpose to Join; Ia now in process ofform atlo"- HClIOH IS GIIfEH PRACTICALLY ALL OBSTACLES TO AGREEMENT ON TREATY HAVE BEEN OVERCOME. COUNCIL ‘ OF FOUR IS SADLY TRYING PATIENCE OF THE WORLD BY DELAY. PRESIDENT IS J SICK Utmost Care is Necessary to Prevent W hat is Now a Bad Cold From Becoming Something Worse. Arrival of King Albert and Premier Paderewski Taken as Sign of Crit­ ical Nature of Discussions. Paris.—Reassuring news from Pres­ ident W ilson's bedside'was sent to the peace delegates, although the news in­ dicated that the President’s condition was such as to make it advisable that he remain in his room. Study of the case has caused Rear Admiral Grayson, the President's phy­ sician, to reach the. conclusion that the President is not suffering, from in­ fluenza, but that the seventy of the cold is such the patient w ill' require careful watching. The illness of President Wilson has. caused numerous' wild rumors to circulate in the city, and not even the delegates themselves are im­ mune. Colonel House had heard that the president was really down with a case of influenza but Rear Admiral Grayson personally assured both him and the premiers that Mr. Wilson moiely had a bad cold. He warned them, however, that the utmost care must be exercised to prevent it from getting worse. Informally the proceedings of he council were related to the president. King Albert of Belgium, who present­ ed his country’s case to the council made an excellent impression, but it is understood to have been given no promises. The Czecho-Slovak ques­ tion was again discussed as was repa- rations. The opinion was expressed by a re­ sponsible British authority that tlie peace treaty would be ready for sign ing at a very early date. ••IF BELGIUM IS TO LIVE THE COUNCIL MUST ACT” Paris.—The institution of the coun­ cil of four 10 days ago met wita a certain amount of ironical comment, which merely indicated how far the patience of the world had been tried up to that point, but on the whole the new development was hailed- with general approval in all the capitals o£ the allies, as a means by which the di­ latory discussions of the larger body might be cut short and the essential term6 of the peace treaty speedily arrived at. Unfortunately little has taken place during the last few days to encourage this first hope. On the contrary, the feeling of unrest and distrust is grow­ ing stronger and stronger. The press is semi-officially informed from day to day that satisfactory progress has been made during discussions, but the general impression nevertheless ob­ tains that no definite decisions have been reached on any of the. most vital points in the treaty, that there has been and is likely to be much discus­ sion among the chief delegates upon questions which it was understood it would be the duty of commissions to decide, and, finally, that proposals were being put fofrward which at any rate in some quarters were regarded as little short of disastrous. The sudden arrival of King Albert in an aeroplane was taken as a sign of the critical nature of the council of four discussions. The arrival of Premier Paderewski is interpreted in the same mway. a3 the consequence, of the uncertain hand­ ling of the Danzig' problem by the council of four. Paris.—Belgium’s case has ben laid before the peace conference by the most distinguished advocate Belgium could have chosen. King Albert has been in Paris for the past three days and in numerous conferences with the representatives of the great pow­ ers he has outlined the needs of his country and told ot the steps that must be taken immediately if Belgium is to be restored. A member of the Belgian peace dele­ gation told -the 'Associated'Press today that, shorn of all its diplomatic nice­ ties, what King Albert told the coun­ cil,, might, be summarized thus: “The time of promises has passed. If Belgium is to live, the council must act." The Associated Press is able to state that three questions of vital im mediate importance to the reestab lishment of Belgium, financially, eco nomically and -politically, were dis cussed; The -first question was the immediate advance to Belgium, of about ten billion francs, the second, the exportation to Belgium from Eng- Inud and the United States of raw m aterials and lie third the cession ot Belgium of the left bank of the L’Escaut river and the Lemberg penin­ sular. NORTH CAROLINA WANTS HER OWN REGIMENTS TO PARADE Columbia, S. C.—Approval was ex nressed by officers and men of ’ the 119th infantry, formerly a North Caro Iina national guard regiment, when il was learned here that a movement had been started at Charlotte to have the regiment parade in some North Carolina city -before being mustered out, so that the people of the state can see their heroes of the Hinden- burg battle.in line of march. Gratifi cation i -was. expressed that Charlotte had sent a committee to Wasliirigton to try to arrange the m atter with the war department. BRIGADIER GENERAL FAISON COMMANDER AT CAMP JACKSON Columbia. S. CS.—Brig. Gen. Samson L. Faison, commander of the famous Sixtieth brigade of the Thirtieth di­ vision, and acting commander of the Thirtieth division since General Lewis was ordered to general headquarters, has been designated as commander of Camp Jackson,' according to anounce- m ent -made here., The doughty Tar Heel, who made a splendid record in -France", has arriv­ ed here from Charleston! ALLIED ARMY IN. RUSSIA- IN PERILOUS POSITION? Paris.-r-The situation in the Arch­ angel iregion In northern Russia has been forcibly brought to the atten­ tion of the peace conference by the publication in Paris of. the British statem ent that the troops In the Mur- mans and Archangel districts were In danger of extermination jmless they Tere, speedily reinforced, . Erigadier Seneral W. P.' Richardson, V . S. A., is on his way. to' take 'command' of the lm erican forces1 In -Nortli Russia. IGAL FEELING OF UNREST GROWING DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY INCORPORATE IN WASHINGTON Louisville. K y - Among recommen dations adopted at the annual conven­ tion of the United Daughters of the Confedftracv here, was the incorpora­ tion of the organization in the- Dis­ trict of Columbia, which was accepted by a two-thirds majority vote of the approximate total of 500 delegates at­ tending. MiSs Mary E. Poppenheim. of Char­ leston, S. C., president-general of the organization, submitted the recom­ mendation together with others,- which Included discontinuance ot various war activities; appointment of a commit­ tee to revise rales for crosses of hon­ or; selection of a committee to ar­ range suitable recognition of Confed­ erate descendants serving in the world war; oa>mpletion of the educa­ tional endowment ffund of *50.000 and investment of the- fund in the United States government bonds. Many addresses were, made,, all eplo gizing great Confederate men and wo­ men. ' .I I REDUCTION OF ACREAGE IS ANNOUNCED AS 3t PER CENT. Columbia. S. C.—The south’s cotton acreage in 1919 will be 3M3 per cent less than in the previous ]&ar, accord­ ing to a report on acregae reduction estimates from all the cotton growing states submitted by the South Caro Iina Cotton Association here. The re port presented before- a- cotton reduc­ tion convention, at which it was .an­ nounced 800 delegates were present, representing every county in the state, also announced unfavorable weather for planting in 90 per cent of the cotton belt. That 50 per cent less commercial fertilizer will be used this year, that there is a marked labor shortage, and 'inroads of 'th e boll weevil wilt be more serious than, .for years past’ were other statem ents made in the report. COVENANT OF LEAGUPE NOW CONTAINS ANOTHER ARTICLE Paris.—The.league of nations draft­ ing committee has completed 16 arti­ cles of the league of nations covenant, which now contains 27 articles. It Is not known what the additional article is. A full meeting of the league com mission will be held to consider the revised covenant, which doubtless will undergo further changes before it Ib submitted .to the representatives of the five big nations. BAKER’S SARCASTIC COMMENTS AS TO HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS Washington.—Commenting on what Im' termed “the very intemperate speech" of Senator Chamberlain, re tiring chairman of the senate military committee^ delivered at Natchez, Miss., in' connection with, the lAnsell-Crowder court martial 'controversy. Secretary Baker said that in three years as sec­ retary of w a r he could not recall , a tingle instance In which he had re­ ceived a helpful suggestion from Sena- tor Chamberfaln. ~ OVER THE LAND OF THELONGl LEAFPrNE SHOrtT NOTES QF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. -Salisbury—,At a regular meeting of .he board ot aldermen of Salisbury an >rdinance to grant the Southern Pow-'' ir company a franchise to transact a ight and power business in the city of Salisbury on terms similar to thoBe n Charlotte and other cities in.-North iardliha, passed unanimously on its irst reading, * Raleigh.—The secretary of the hamber of commerce and leading shippers from 10 allied municipalities conferred here relative to the prosecu-' Uon of a suit they have instituted he- ore the interstate commerce commis­ sion, seeking to eliminate discrimina­ tions in freight rates to the south. Boone.—Many people here say that the past winter has been the mildest !mown in this section. .M arch was rery mild until in its closing days, when it displayed its true character, aven winding up on the last day with a." flurry' o f snow. Bessemer City.—There have been many changes in property ownership and a large amount of building and re­ pair work on buildings here within the past few weeks. Raleigh.—Mr. J. E. Sawyer, auto­ mobile clerk in the office of the Secre­ tary of State, has received notice of the shipment of one car load of 1920 automobile license tags. The tags to be used this year are yellow with black numerals. Kinston.—Judge Frank Daniels, ot Goldsboro, will preside over the April term of. superior court here, replacing for the term Judge Owen H. Guion, of New Bern. The term, for the trial of both criminal and civil m atters will run two weeks. Chapel Hill.—The board of trustees of the University ot South Carolina will visit the state university at an early date' for the purpose of study­ ing conditions here, it was decided at a recent meeting of the board of trus­ tees of the South Carolina institution. Rocky Mount.—Litte Kate Nobles Killebrew, three-year-old daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Killebrew.^who re- rtides eight miles from the city,- died as a result of burns received. when her clothing caught fire from a can ol burning kerosene. Southern Pines.—Jam es Lane Allen, the well known author, and his wife are stopping at the Hollywood, com ing here from Florida on their waj North. Charlotte.—Mrs. Fletcher, a trained nurse of Charlotte, has been engaged by the city school board as a school nurse. She will 'work with Mias Marj Corbin, who was engaged as school nurse several weeks ago. The nurses will begin an eye, ear, nose and throal examination of all first grade children Fayetteville—The exodus ol work­ ers from Camp Bragg as the construo tion nears-completion has already be gun, while on the other hand artillery­ men are coming in. Kinston.—E. W. Mincher, convicl boss implicated by Will Gorham, ne gro trusty, who confessed recently te burglaries here, has been sent up t« superior court by Magistrate K. F Foscue. Before the magistrate Gor ham said Mincher put him up to t-wc robberies which netted about $500. Durham—TWe Durham Hosiery Mill* of Durham,-began business a , few years ago with a capital stock of about $40,000. The ten mills embraced il this organization today represent an investment of something like $6,500,- 000. Rocky Mount.—News has been re ceived here that Frank S. Spruill, one of the Statefs leading barristers, hai been promoted to the ranH of captain Captain Spruill is now dverse&s.vHe ii a member of the 52nd infantry. 6th di vision. Spencer.—This section experienced a hard freeze early this morning and it is feared fruit, especially peaches, suffered from the cold. Water, pipes were frozen and ice was plentiful though a brisk wind prevented a heavy frost. Lumberton.—John , Chavis, Indian, was shot and killed by Dan Taylor, colored, near Fairmont, Robeson coiin ty Taylor used a shot gun and the load entered Chavis’ left thigh and he bled to death before a physician reached him. Greenville—The Memorial Baptist church is having plans drawn for a new edifice, which will cost approxi­ mately' $40,000. W ashington. N. C —W ith an aggres sive and capable campaign committee In active organization and with the support of hundreds of, citizens throughout various parts of the coun ty,- the fight for a million-dollar bond. Issue for th e construction of perma­ nent roads In Beaufort county wlU contlmle until the day. of the election, Iw # M -V . WOMAN WORKS 15 HOUBS A BAY Marvelous Story of Woman** Change from Weakness - to Strength by Taking .. Druggist** Advice. Peru, Ind.—“ I suffered from a dis­ placement with backache and dragging down p a in s so badly th at a t times I could not be on my feet and it did not seem as tbougL 4S I coaid stand it. I tried d if f e r e n t ,,medicines without any benefit a n J several d o c to r s told me nothing but an operation would do me any good. My drug­ gist told m e o f Lydia E. P in k - ham ’s Vegetable Compound. ItoolE it with the result that I am now well j and strong. I get op In themorningatfouro'clock, do my housework, then go to a factory and work all day, come home and get supper and feel good. I don't know how many of my niends I have told what Lydia E. .Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has ■done for m e."—Mrs. A nna U bteriano, 36 W estlOtb S t, Peru, Ind.Women who suffer from any, such ail­ ments should hot fail to try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. \ Horse Owners Keep a bottle of Yager’s Liniment in your stable for spavin, curb, splint or any enlargement, for Bhoulder slip orsweeny, wounds, galls, scratches, collaror shoe boils, sprains and any lameness. I t absorbs swellings and en­ largements, and dispels pain ' and stiffness very quickly. YAGER'SLINIMENT This liniment is the most economi­ cal to use as a large b o ttle co n tain s twice as much as the usual 50 cent bottle of liniment. Sold by all dealers.Price JS cents. QILBERT BROS.&C0.BALTIMORE, MO, HOW CAN YOU TELL YOUR FAVORITE TOBACCO? As Plain as the Nose on .Yoitr Face—Just Smell It ‘ Smokers do not have to put tobacco in their pipes to find out if they like it. They can just rub the tobacco between the palms of their hands and smell it. The nose is an infallible guide to smok­ing enjoyment. AU- smoking tobaccos employ some t flavoring "to improve the flavour and burning qualities of the leaves", to quote the Encyclopedia Britannica. Naturally, there is considerable differ* ence in the kind of flavorings used, and the nose quickiy detects this difference. TUXBDO Tobacco uses the purest,’ most wholesome, and delicious of -all flavorings^-chocolate. And the almost universal liking for chocolate in a great measure explains the widespread popu­ larity of T u XEDO Tobacco. Carefully aged, old Burley tobacco* .plus'a dash of pure chocolate, gives ,TUXEDO Tobacco a pure fragrance your nose can quickly distinguish from any _other tobacco. Try it and sea. «r TOE JOINB Bh. Havre y o u RHEUMATISM Lumbago or Gout 7 TakeBHEIHWACIDB to remove tfcecMM and drive the (K)Uoa from tho ajatem. "BHKOaiCnil OB TIlR m sio z______rzia BtuuciTuui on th i ohum" A tA U P r o g e la ta Jaa. BaiIy te Son, Wlioleiale DitbibatoM . Baltimore, Md.' DIFUMA G eorgia . MEAflS A labama UFB EMPLOYMENT Ma c o n , G a . w v R P O K M m e e V1S IJ "I 1 i I il a!'I I m SI 1473 ^ I; -J.'v '/ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. G. FIVE YEARS OF SUFFERING Eupora Lady Broke Down and Was Most Miserable, But 1 CarduiBroughtReIiefand Now She Is Well. ' Eupora. Miss,—Mrs. B. E. Tedder, recently spoke as follows • "About five years ago . . . I broke down and took' to my bed. What I suffered no one knew, I was In so much pain froui my knees to my waist, cramping and drawing, until J thought I would certainly die. : I grew so weak I couldn’t eat, and so dizzy and faint anti every time I stood on my feet I had the most mis­ erable and heavy feeling in the lower pnrt of my body. I began on Cardul. It strength­ ened me after a few doses and di­ minished the . . . after the first bottle. I commenced to feel better. I regained my appetite . . . I took the Cardui right along . . . I am well and strong. That has been four years. I can do all my work and Seel fine.” Cardui has been found to be a val­ uable tonic for women. It is com­ posed of harmless medicinal ingre­ dients, which act in a mild and gentle way on the system and help, to !build up the body and nerves. Your druggist sells Cardul. Try It —Adv. LESSON ENDED RIGHT THERE Third Answer to His Question Must Have Left School Superintendent Gasping for Breath. Superintendent of Schools Shiels of Ixis Angeles, while endeavoring to teach a class of boys the composition of sentences, said to th«u: "If I ask you 1W hat nave I In my hand?’ , you must not answer ‘chalk,’ but compose a complete sentence .such as, Tou have a piece of chalk in yonr liaml.’ Now we will continue. “W hat have I on my feet?” “Boots,” was the immediate answer. "Wrong, you haven’t listened to my directions.” : “Socks,” answered another heedless one;.. “Wrong again; worse than ever," protested Shlels in exasperation. “Well?" as another pupU raised his hand. ' "Please, sir,” then he paused. Per­ haps 'Jie thought his answer might seem funny, but convinced that it was right,, he gasped out recklessly, "corns!” if I Medicine YoilSIiooId KavotIieBest Haye you ever stopped to.reason why it is that so many products that are ex­ tensively advertised, all at once drop out of. sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says “Take for example. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, • a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost, every case it shows excellent re­ sults, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a' sale.” . 'According to sworn statementa and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so inany people claim, that it fulfills al­ most every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri­ nary- troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causcs rheumatism! You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large ?nd medium size bottleB for sale at all drug stores.—Adv. TRe Light in the Clearing A Talc of th« North Counttryin the Tintc o f S ila s W r ig h t IR V IN G B y B A C H K L L ER Tea Via the Mississippi. Tea, 8,000 tons of it, reached Mem­ phis, Tenn., following n trip that be­ gan in ClUnn1 and which will end on the Mississippi river at St. Louis. The cargo arrived on the government barge line and 250 cases were unload­ ed at the Memphis municipal terminal for use there. The ten was brought from China through the Panama canal, across the Gulf of Mexico, and was landed on the government barges at New Orleans-- Pive barges were in the tow.—Mem­ phis Commercial Appeal. Don't FarQet Cuticura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, ten­ dering other, perfumes superfluous. You may rely on It because one of die Cutlcura Trlo (Soap, Ointment and Talcum). 25c each everywhere.—Adv. , We are near w aking' who never dream that we- dream.—Novalis.>... Author of ■‘Eben HoMen." “D’rf and L" “D»rrd of the Bl««*ed I»le«” wKcepInff Up W ith Lluie1nEtcn Bte. (Copyright, by Irving BachelIerI CHAPTER XVI—Continued. —16— “One day the o f squire got me to dig this gravei an’ put up the headstone an’ then he tol* me the story. He turned the poor gal out o’ doors. God o’ Israel I It was in the night—yis, sir— it was Jd the aiglit that he sent her away. Goldarn him! He didn’t, have no more heart than a grasshopper-r-no, sir—not a bit. I could ’a’ brained him with my shovel, but I didn’t. “I found out where the gal had gone an* I follered her—yis I did—found her In • the poorhouse way over on Pussley Hill—uh huh! She jes’ put her arms ’round my neck an’ cried an’ cried. I guess ’twas ’cause-1 looked Jrlnd o’ friendly—uh huh! I tol’’ her she should come right over to our house an! stay jest as long as she w anted'to as soon as she got well— yis, sir, I did. “She was sick all summer long— kind o’ out o’ her head,, ye know, an’ I used to go over hossback nn’ take things fer her to eat. An’ one day when I was over there they was won­ derin’ what they was goin’ to do with hei little baby. I took It In my arms an’ I’ll be gol dumined If It didn’t grab hold o’ my nose an’ hang on like a puppy to a root. When they tried to take it away it grabbed its fingers into my whiskers ah’ hollered like a pan­ ther—yis, sir. Wal1 ye know I jes’ fetched that little buby boy home In my arms, ay uh! My wife scolded me like Sam Hill—yis, sir—she had five of her own. I tol’ her I was goin’ to fake it back In a day er two but after It had been In the house three days ye couldn’t ’a’ pulled it away from her with a windlass, “We brought him up an’, he was al- wuss a good boy. We called him Enoch—Enoch Itone—did ye ever hear the name?” "•Nb.’ “I didn’t think ’twas likely but I’m alwuss IiopiD 1. “Early that fall Kate got better an’ left the poorhouse afoot. -Went away somewlieres—nobody knew where. Some said she’d crossed the lake an’ gone awny over into York state, some said she’d drowned herself. By’m by we heard that she’d gone way over into St. Lawrence county where Silas W right lives an’ where young Grim- shaw had settled down aftor he got married. "Wal1 ’bout five year ago the squire buried his second wife—there 'tis oyer In there-back o’ Kate’s with the little speckled angel on it. Nobocy bad seen the squire outside o’ his house for yenrs until the funeral—tie was crip­ pled so with rheumatiz. After that he lived all 'tone In the big house with ol’ Tom U bney an’ his wife, who’ve worked there for ’bout forty year, I guess. "Wal, sir, fust we knew Kate was there'in the house Iivlnv with her fa­ ther. We wouldn’t ’a’ knowed it, then, it' It hadn’t been that Tom Linney. come over one day an’ said he guessed the ,ol’ squire wanted to see me—no, sir, we- wouldn’t—fer the squire ain’t sociable an’ the neighbors never dark­ en his door: She must ’a’ come In the flight, jest as she went—nobody see 'h er go an’ nobody see her come, an’ that's a fa ct Wal, one day las’ fall after the leaves was oft an’ they could see a corner o’ my house through the bushes, Tom was walkin’ the ol’ man ’round the room. All to once he stopped an’ p’inted at my house through the winder an’ kep’ p’intin’. Tom come over an’ said he ca’llated the squire wanted, to see me. . So I went there. Kate met me nt the door. GoshJ How old an’ kind o’ broke down she looked! But I knew her the min­ ute I set my eyes on her—uh huh—an’ she 'knew me—yis, sir—she smiled an’ tears come to her eyes an’ she'patted my hand like .she wanted to tell me that she hadn’t forgot, but she never said a word—not a word. The ol' squire had the palsy, s o 't he couldn’t use his hands an’ his throat was para­ lyzed—couldn’t speak nor nothin’. Where do ye suppose he was wlien I found him?” “In bed?” I asked. A “No, sir—no, siree! He was In hell —that’s where he was—reg'lar ol’ fash­ ioned, down-east hell, burnin’ with' fire an’ briinstun, that he’d had the agency for an’ had recommended to every sin­ ner in the neighborhood. '.He was s'et- tin’ in hig room. God o’ Isr’ell You orto ’a’ seen the motions he made with Whelesame, Cleansing, M O U F BelreshiOQ and HealingLtlito—Murine for Red* , ness, Soreness, GranuIa- h won, Itchingand Burning J of the Eyes dr Eyelids;^.D raw r Afterthe M o v ie^$ Io ^ r« M 3 rt Yyir DraggW--I Murine when yoarEye* Need Car*, t u Marla*: By* Rem edy Co;. GUcesr hls hands an’ the way he tried to speak when I went In- there, but all I could hear was jest a long yell an’ a kind of a rattle In his'throat Heavens an’ alrth ! how desperit he tried to spit out the thing that was gnawin’ his vitnls. Ag’in an’, ag’ln he’d try -to tell me. Lord God I how he did work!” “All to once It cpme acrOst me what he wanted—quick as ye could say scat. Be wanted to have 'Kate’s headstun took down ah’ put away—that’s what lie wanted. The stun was kind o’ Iay- ln’ on his stummick an’ painin’ of him day an’ night. He couldn’t stan’ it. He knew that he was goin’ to die purty soon an’ that Kate would come here an’ see it-an ’ that everybody would see her standin’ here by her own grave, an* It worried him. It was kind o’ like a fire in his belly. '•I guess, too, he couldn’t bear the Idee of layin’ down fer his las’ sleep beside that hell hole he'd dug fer Kate —no, sirl “Wal, ye know, mister, I jes’ shook my head an’ never let on that I knew what he meant an’ let him wiggle an’ twist like a worm on a hot griddle, an' beller like a cut bull ’til he fell back in a swoon. “Damn him! it don’t- give him no rest. He tries to tell everybody he sees—that’s what they say. He hel­ lers day an’ night an’ if you go down there he’ll beller to you an’ you’ll know what it’s about, but the others don’t. “You an’ me are the only ones that knows the secret, I guess. Some day, fore he dies, I’m goin’ to talie up that headstun an’ hide It, but lie’ll never know it’s done—no. sir—not ’til he gits to' the judgment seiat anyway.” The old man rose and straightened himself and blew out his breath and brushed Iiis hands upon .his trousers by way' of stepping down into this world again out of the close and dusty ioft of his memory.. But. I called him back. “W hat lias become of Enoch?” I asked. “Wal, sir, Enoch started off West bout three year ago an’ we ain't heard a word from him since that day—nary a word, mister. I suppose we will some t'me. He grew Into a good man, but there was a kind of a queer streak In the blood, as ye might say, on both sides kind o’. We’ve wrote letters out to Wisconsin, where he was p’intin’ for, an’ to places on the way, but we can’t git no news ’bout him. Mebbe he was killed by the Injuns." I could see a glimmer of n light In the thicket of pines down the valley. I unhitched and mounted my horse. “Take the first turn to the right," s-aid the old man as he picked up his scythe. ‘Tm very much obliged to you,” I said. “No ye ain’t, nuther,” he answered. ‘Leastways there ain’t no reason why ye should be." . My horse. Impatient as ever to find the end of the road, hurried me along and In a moment or two we were down under the pine grove that surrounded the house of old Squire Fullerton—a big, stone MSuse with a graveled road around It. A great black dog came barking and growling at me from the front porch. I rode around the house and he followed. Beyond the windows I could see the gleam of candlelight and moving figures. A man came out ol' the back door as I neared it. “Who’s there?” he demanded. “My name is Barton Baynes from St. Lawrence county. Kate Fullerton is my friend and I wish to see .her.” “Come up to the steps, sor. Don’t git oft yer horse—'til I’ve chained the dog. Kate’ll be out In a minute.” He chained the dog to the liitchlng post and as he did so a loud, long, wailing cry broke the silence of the house. It put me In mind of the com­ plaint of the damned -which I remem­ bered .hearing the minister describe years before at the little sclioolhouse in Lickityspllt How it harrowed me! The. man went into the house. Soon he came ou^of the door with a lighted candle In his hand, a woman following. How vividly I remember the little mur­ mur of delight that came" from her lips wheu he held the candle so that its light fell upon my facet I jumped off my horse and gave the reins to the man and put my arms around the poor woman, whom I loved for her sorrows and for. my debt to her, and rained kisses upon her withered cheek. Oh God! what a moment it was for bpth of us! The way she held me to her breast and patted my shoulder and said “my boy !”—In a low, faint, treble voice so like that of a child—it is one of the best memories that I take with me into the new life now so near, from which there is no returning. She led me into the • house. She looked very neat now—In a black gown over which was a spotless white apron and collar of Iace—and much' more slender than when I had seen her last. She took me into a large room In the front of the house with a carpet and furnltnre, handsome once but now worn and decrepit. Old, time- stained engravings of scenes from the Bible, framed in wood, hung on the walls. I told all that I had heard from home and of my life in Coblesklll but observed, presently, a faraway look In her eyes and judged that she was not hearing me. She whispered: “Sally?” “She has been at school in Aluany for a year,” I said. “She Is a t home now and I am going to see her.” “You love Sally?” she whispered. “Better than I love my life.” , A g a i n she whispered: “Get m ar­ ried !” ’ “We hope to In 1844. I have agreed to meet her by the big pine tree on the river bank at eleven o'clock the third of June, 1844. We are looking for­ ward to that day.” A tall, slim woman entered the room then and said that supper was ready. Kate rose with a smile and I followed her into the dining room where two tables were spread. One had certain dishes on it and a white cover, frayed and worn. She led me to the other table which was neatly covered with sndwy linen. The tall woman served a supper on deep blue china, cooked as only they could cook In old New England. Meanwhile I could hear the voice of the aged squire—:a weird, empty. Inhuman voice It was, utterly cut off from his intelligence. It came out of the troubled depths of his misery. So that house—the scene of his great sin which would presently lie down with him In the dust—was flood­ ed, a hundred times a day, by the un­ happy spirit of its master. In the dead of the night I heard its despair echoing through the silent chambers. The look on her face, even while I was speaking, Indicated that her thoughts wandered, restlessly, In the gloomy desert of her. past. I thought of that gay, birdlike youth of hers of which the old man with the scythe had told me, and wondered. As I was thinking of this there came a. cry from the aged squire so loud and doleful that it startled me and I turned and looked toward the open door. Kate rose and came to my side and loaned toward my ear whispering: “It is my father. He is always think­ ing of when I was a girl. He wants me.” She bade me good night and left the room. Doubtless It was the^ out­ raged, departed spirit of that golden time which was haunting the old squire. A Bible lay on the table near me' and I «nt reading it for an hour or so. A tall clock la a corner solemnly, tolled the hour of nine. 'In came the tall woman and. asked me in thej brogue of the Irish: “Would you like 'o go to bed?” • “Yes, I am tired.” She took a candle and led me up a broad oaken stairway and into a room of the most generous proportions. A big four-post bedstead, draped In white, stood against a wall. The bed, sheeted In old linen, had quilted cov­ ers. When I undressed I dreaded to put out the' candle. For the first time In years I had a kind of child-fear of the night But I went to bed at last and slept rather fitfully, waking often when the cries of the old squire came flood­ ing through the walls. How I, longed for the light of the morning! it came at last and I rose and dressed and went out of doors. Kate met me at the door when I went back Into the house and kissed my cheek and again I heard those talf-spoken words: "My boy.” I ate my breakfast with her and when I was about to get Into my saddle at the door I gave her a hug and, as she tenderly patted my cheek, a- smile lighted her countenance so that It seemed to shine upon me. I have never forgotten its serenity and sweet­ ness. CHAPTER XVII. I Start In a Long Way. We reached Canton at six o’clock In the evening of a beautiful summer day. I went at once to call upon the Dunkelbergs and learned from a man at work in the dooryard that they had gone away for the summer. How keen was my disappointment ! I went to the tavern and got my supper and then over to Ashery lane to see Mi­ chael Hacket and his family. I found the schoolmaster playing his violin. “Now God be praised—here is B art!” he exclaimed as he put down his instrument and took my hands, in his. “I’ve ,heard, my boy, how bravely ye’ve weathered the capes an’ I’m proud d’ ye—that I am !” 1 I wondered what- he meant for a second and then asked: ‘ “How go these days With you?” "Swift as tlie weaver’s shuttle," he answered. “Sit you down, while I call the family. They’re out In the kitchen putting the dishes away. Many hands make light labor.” They came quickly and gathered about me—a noisy, happy group. The younger children kissed me and sat on my knees and gave me the small news of the neighborhood. How good were the look of those friendly faces and the full-hearted pleasure of the whole family at my .corning! •‘W hat a joy for the spare room I” exclaimed the schoolmaster. “Sure I wouldn’t wonder if the old bed .was dancin' on its four legs this very min­ ute.” “I intend to walk up to the hills to­ night,” I said. . *Dp to the hills!” he exclaimed mer­ rily. “An’ the Hackets lyin' awake thinkin' o’ ye on the dark road! Try It, boy, an’, ye’ll get a track with the ruler and an hour after school. Yer aunt and nnele will be stronger" to stand yer cornin’ with the night’s rest upon them. Ye woutdn;t be rontiii them out o’ bed an’ they after a hard day with the hayin’ ! Then, my kind- hearted lad, ye must give a thought to Michael Henry. He’s still alive an stronger than ever—tiianlc God I So. altnough I longed for those most dear to me up In the hills, I spent the night with the HacKets and the school­ m aster and I sat an hour together af­ ter the family lia<i gone to bed. “How are the Dunkelberg’s?” ,1 B "Sunk In the soft embrace o’ lux­ ury,” he answered. -"Grimslyaw made him ; GrImshaw liked him. He was always ready to.lick the boots o’ Grini- shaw. It turned out th at Grimsliaw left him. an annuity .of three ,thousand dollars, which he can enjoy as long as he observes one condition.” “W hat Is that?” ' ' “He must not let his daughter mar­ ry one Barton Baynes, late o' the town o- Ballybeen. How is that for spite, my boy? They say it’s written down- In the will.” I think, that he must have seen the flnifle of color playing on my face, for he quickly added: “Don’t worry, lad. Tbe will o’ God is greater than the will o' Grimshaw. He made you two for each other and she will be true to ye, as true as the needle to the north star.” "Do you think so?” "Sure I do. ,Didn’t she as much as tell me' that here In this room—not a week ago? She loves ye, boy, as true as God loves ye, an’ she’s a girl of.a thousand.” “Why did they go away? W as It because I was coming?” . “I think It Ukely, my fine lad. .The man heard o’ it some way—perhaps; through yer uncle. He’s crazy for the money, but he’ll get over that. Leave him to me. 'I’ve, a fine course o’ -in­ struction ready for my lord o’ Dunkel- bferg.” “I think I shall go au d ^ry to find- her,” I said. “I am to counsel ye about that.” said the schoolmaster. “She’s as keenr as a brier—the fox! She says, ‘Keep away. Don’t alarm liiro, or he’ll bundle us off to Europe for two or three years.’ “So there’s the. trail ye. travel, my boy. It’s the one that keeps away. Don’t let Iiim think ye’ve anything up the sleeve o’ yer rnlnd. Ahl my lad, I know the heart o’ youth! Ye’d like to be puttin’ yer arms around her— wouldn’t ye, now? Sure, there’s time enough! Ye’re In the old treadmill o’ God—the both o’ y e ! Ye’re bein’ weighed an’ tried for'the great prize.. It’s not pleasant, but it’s better so. Go on. now. an’ do yer best an’ what­ ever comes tnfce It like a.m an.” A little silence followed. • He broke it with these words: “Ye’re done with that business'In Coblesklll, an’ I’m gind. Ye didn’t know ye were bein’ tried there—did ye? Ye’ve stood It like a man. - W hat will ye be doin’ now?” “I'd like to go to Washington with the senator.” “I was hopln’i ye’d say that,” he went on. “Well, boy, I think, it can be arranged. I’ll see the senator as soon ns ever he comes- an’ I believe he’ll be glad to know o’ yer wishes. I think he’s been hopin’, like, that ye would propose it. Go up to the farm and spend a happy month or two with yer aunt an’ uncle, it’ll do ye good. Ye’ve beeru growl n’ plump down there. Go an’ melt it oft in the fields.” Next morning I went down, into the main street of the village before leav­ ing for home. I wanted to see how it. looked aind, to be quite frank, I wanted some of*the people of Canton to see how I looked, for my clothes were of the best cloth and cut In the latest fashion. Many stopped me and shook my hand—men and women who had never noticed me before, but there was a quality In their smiles that I didn’t quite enjoy. I know now that they thought me ii little too grand on the outside. W hat a stern-souled lot those Yankees were! ‘‘All ain’t gold that glitters.” How often I had heard.that version of the old motto! “Why,, you look like the, senator when he is just glttin’ home from, the capital,” said Mr. Jenison. J I met Betsy Price—one of my school­ mates—on the street, Slie was very cordial and told me that the . Dunkel- bergs had gone to Saratoga. * “I got a letter from Sally this morn­ ing,” Betsy went on. “She said that young Mr. Latour was at the same ho­ tel and that he and her father were, good friends.” ' I wonder If she really enjoyed stick­ ing this thorn into my flesh—a thorn which made it difficult for me to fol­ low the advice of the schoolmaster and robbed' me of the little peace I- might have enjoyed. My faith-W Sally wav­ ered up and down until it settled at its wonted level and reassured nle. It was a perfect summer morning and I enjoyed my walk over the famil­ iar road and up Into the hill country. The birds seemed to sing a welcome to me. Men and boys I had known waved' their hats In the hayfietds and looked at ine.. There- are few pleas' ures in this world like that of a boj getting home. after a long absence, (TO BH cbimNTJED.) - .. Stick to the Truth Little lies deteriorate conscieijce. You can by • a blow crush .and destroy, the conscience, or yon can quibble .and . gnaw-it1 to pieces:' Thefc is one way in which.a Uou strikes down, his prey, and there ls.another way In which a rat comes at Its prey;- and In time the gnawing .of vermin is as fatal to.beauty-and life Itself as the stroke of the lion’s .pavv. i'Kese little, infidelities to.'duty, truth, rfic.tltiide, .lower, tiie moral .tone,; limit its range’ \destroy its sensibility—Iii short, they, put out its Iisht.' It is recorded of i lighthouse erected on a -. tropical shore that It was like to have failed for the most unlooked-for reason! Whein first kindled,, fhe brilliant light drew about it such clouds of insects which populate the evening and night of . equatorial lands th a t: they, covered anil fairly . darkened the glass.- There ^as a noble light that shone out Into darkness and Vanquished night, . tllat all Oie winds could not.disturb, nor all'th e clouds, nnd . storms hide; but the gauzy wings and siftt bodies of myriads of Insects, each one of which was insignificant, effectually veiled the. light, and .came ,.near defeating th e' proposed. g{ft to mariners. Arid sv> it Is in respect to the con-' .science. There may -be a nower In it to resist great assault to overcome strong temptations, and to avoid fearful dangers, but there may be a mil- lion litfle venomous insect habits, unimportant fn themselves taken individually, but fearful ln their results collectively.—Henry. Ward Beecher? TRUE TO FORM.- .j "Ab- Algernon,, y o u are such a W d bahy ” ' the kind ^oid tody .to Angelia J U g y ^ m a ^ Ifltenrt to fee’when,(yptL gr<flv-.npy*,. • ' • ,l?tel,d fO bghave. myseif at-all timei= ^Wemely, as,he f e t t ,./- ^ tyid be£QD to fttusb thrAnwiv C- AS YOUNG AS YOUR KIDNEYS The secret of youth is ELIMINA. TION OF POISONS from your bod* This done, you can live to be a hundred and enjoy the good things of life with as much “pep” as you did when in the springtime of youth. Keep your body in good condition, that’s the Becrct W atth the kidneys. They filter’and purify -the blood, all of which blood passes thrown them once every thre- murateB. 7 Keep them dean and in proper, working. Condition and you have nothing to fear. - Drive the Poisnuon3 wastes and deadly Urio acid accumula­ tion# from your system. Take iJOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil CapauIeB and you will alwaya be in good condition. You will feel-'strong- and vigorous, with steady , nerves and elastic muscles GOLD' MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsuiej are' imported direct from the labora­tories at Haarlem. Holland. They are a reliable remedy -which has been used by the sturdy Dutch for over '200 years, and has helped them to develop into one of the strongest and hearthiest races of the world. Get them from your druggist Do not teke a substitute. In sealed package*— three sues.—Adv. Practical Romance. . H e - llMy dear Miss Cute, will ynt accept my hand?” Slie—“First let Mt see how much you have in it.” I could hardly feel much confident in a man. who had. never Iieen im posed upon.—Guesses at Truth. W onder w hat the critics would d. If nobody ever accomplished uny tliing? One bottle of Dr. Pfeery’a "Dead Shot’ Win sane you money, time, anilety an, health. -One dose sufficient, without Casto Oil in addition. Adv. Direct current is electricity flowing continuously In the same direction. F o r Colds, C atarrb o r Inflaenzi W Do you feel weak and unequal to tbt lfork uiead of you?. Do you still cough a little, or does your nose bother you!- Are you pale? Is your blood thin and watery? Better put your body into shape. Build strong I An old? reliable blood-maker and herbal tonic made from wild roots and barks, is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. This “nature remedy” come* in .tablet or liquid form. It will build up your body, cure your cold, and protect you from disease germs which lurk every­where. One of. the active ingredients oi this temperance alterative and tonic is wild cherry bark with stillingia, which is bo good for the lungs and for! coughs; also Oregon grape root, blood root, stone root, Queen's root,—all siW.v combined in the Medical Disco very. These roots have a direct action on the stomach, improving digestion and assimi­ lation. These herbal extracts in the “Discovery” aid in blood-making, Md are best for scrofula. By improving the blood they aid in throwing on an attack of influenza. , Catarrh, should -.be treated, first, as a blood disease, with this alterative. Then, in addition, the nose should be washed daily with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.Send IOc for trial pkg. of Medical Db* tovery TabletJor Catarrh Tablets to Dr. Kerce> Invalids’ HoteL Buffalo.. N. Y. Clear Your Complexion with This Old Reliable Remedy— Hancock Sulphur Compouhd For pimples; black-heads, freclto; and taa. as well as for more serious face, so p and body erupUons, hives, eczema, etc.. ass of water—K sew «* ■vy» vs Hu wuiu/w and purifies Ac blood. Fbysidans agree that snlpjiur is on® of JjJjj most effective blood purifiers know"- J:,. member, a gtKKl complexion ten t skin o —Ifs health deep. Be sore to ask for HAKCOCK SULPH COMPOUND. Itliasbeeiiosedwimsaus factory results for over 25 years* 50c and $1 the bottle at your dragdsfs. H Jie can’t supplyjw sendhls name and the Wteein stamps and we will send you a bottle direct HANCOCK UQUID SULPHUR COMPANY Baltimore* Md* ffiffiyfl Silfhur Omfipund OinU m*nt—25 and SOc—flriu* v&th tht UguIJ Cmfnmdt , s t o p s „ IiA M C N E SiI from a Bone Spavin, Ring Sone. Splint, C urK Side B onftor ^ B S O R B IN E * are Iastine. D ocs not or remove th e hair and horse -ti be Worked. Page 17 i n pamphlet wm each bottle tell* how. J2.50 a bo delivered. H orse Book 9 R fr®*;. . ,. ABSORBINE, JR ., the antiseptic limwm for mankind, reduces Painful Swelling■> UrgedGlanifWenl, heal* Sorei. • Allay* Para. Wd. tell T more » you write. $1.25 a bottle at ofdeiiretfti. LlbcnltrUl bottle to IOc UlllW.F.YOUNQ. P.O. F..3 1 0T<nll»«.Sptlnofi«'^'M FO R G** CbIfcOratffc fgeuaomi, Bfc lire extenul tiouol BRAMErS VAPOMEHTM SAtVE WID ,• M. wa*n» «• Sea Lifp as The gentiemd , tnrnl district hi and after dispoj set hogs at ?20 ii cigar store. cigar store mnni man from the al monstrnted thusT her; seven centJ Ta must tliink (Of course tliert connected IiereJ tlemun from till Mnrted front d f Indianapolis NeJ Eal “How can yoif loose habits?” way he gets (Inil Acid- Gol One of the n Etoiiiaoh is thatl starves its vicl Plenty. And til Jt Is that the pea Kvliioin know really is. •N o m atter IifL tlifc food may ll £at. they do -f lHs is dearly ■ that an acid-strl 'ligest food. Irf 'nal digestion, I the food to sou. ''’hen this mail food, clmrged \v| into the intestl breeding place I aJid toxic polsol absorbed into tl distributed f W>dy. And thal tJiat so many tlf and eat and keL « e literally stal Plenty. Their J absolutely im pol tne fujl m easurl of their food. I «n« for this pool ifs In effects Iif ated body. You may sa y :I “urt me.” T hat| “ any victims o f actually suffer 7 again, there are ■ Wads of a cl aches, rheum atil fago, pains aroJ chest—whoT A K E iSfc: A S >NEYS [ is ELIMINa - rom your body to be a hundred Rff °f We withhjid when in tliq Keep your body 8 the secret. •They filter and of which blood nce every three I clean and In pn and yon have Ie the poisonous fc acid accumula­te. Tafee «JOLD Capsules and you condition. You vigorous, witi elastic muscles, em Oil CapsulesTom tho labora- lland. b remedy which sturdy Dutch for has helped them of the strongest if the world. Get ist. Do not take aled packages—. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. ti ' Hl jmance. Cute, will yot I i v —“First let nn Vf in it.” I much cnnfidenct niivor been ini at Truth. critics would <1< •omplishod any try’s "Dead Shot’ I time, anxiety ant lent, without Casto: ■loctrioity flowiiu lame direction. or Hnflaenza m d unequal to thi Do you still cough ■ nose bother you? >ur blood thin ano your body into blood-maker and om wild roots anc i’s Golden Medical ture remedy” come! a. It will build up . cold, and protect is which lurk every- tctive ingredients of rative and tonic is stillingia, which is g and for?coughs: root, blood root, root, — all skilfully Medical Discovery, direct action on the iigestion and assiini- il extracts in the blood-making, and By improving the rowing oH an attack treated, first, as a jis alterative. Then, ie should be washed Catarrh Remedy., pkg. of Medical Db- tarrh Tablets to Dr. el. Buffalo. N . Y. Clear Your Complexion with This Old Reliable Remedy— ICOCK JOMPOOtfD teads, feSBEF >t sulphur is one of the Lcr 25 years. $1 the bottle I if he can’t SUPP'V the price in stamps a°d Lottie direct Su l p h u r euna Oi>*»•uu icith t/u .mWlW'W . S T O P S X IA M E N ^8. _ DSnCT BOO®* BINE tsz&Est -“ 'B S 'S jW ; the hair and hone^ sr^ffiSS-* :es Painful SweteK>einSt!,,BruiseBfVwcose ’O S i& A l*. . ... IA> aKIBDfc- F O B . t C W , WfcCo«W. I pneoffloiM. W-[ *i« CXifHUl * ^ don»of I BRAM E'S VAPOMEIUHA w ai00oJlSi^oJui I s i r 1 WRHaEYS Tfie Greatest Name In Goody-Land W R IC L E V ’.S.JUIpY FRUITC^EWINGrGiJM Tbe Iarfiest- selting gam In the world nat orally has to have a package worthy of its contents. So look for WRIGLEYS In the sealed package that keeps all of its goodness In. That s why F la v o r L a sts! Life as It Is Liven. Tlie goiitleinnti from the agricul­ tural district had come to the city, end after disposing of several heavy- Fcf Ih)gs at §200 a throw, stopped in B -Hpir store. Never mind what the fi^'ar store man said, but the gentle­ man from the agricultural district re­ monstrated thus: “Why, ye dern rob­ ber; seven cents fer a nickel seegar! Ta must think I got money to burn.” (Of course there is no particular moral iYinnected herewith because the gen­ tleman from the agricultural district JitartPd front doonvard on a run.)— Indiiinapolis News. Easily Done. "Bow can you prove he Is a man of loose habits?" “I can do it from the way he gets drunk.” Hopefulness. “Charley, dear,” said young Mrs. Torkins, “I hope you will go right on discussing the league of nations with everybody you meet.” “You think I have the subject pretty well in hand, eh?” “No. I’m hoipng that if you keep on conversing maybe you’ll find out some­ thing about it from somebody.” He Even W ears Glasses. “D oes’he take care of his health?” “Yes, he drinks to it every, day.”— Cartbons Magazine. It your eyee smart or feel scalded, Ro- aian Eye Balaam applied upon going to bed M Juet the thing to relieve them. Adv. Some society ladies are works of a rt Starving in the MidsLof Plenty Acid-Stomach Steals Strength and Good Feelings From Millions One of the worst features of acid- acid-stomach is the real cause of the stomach is that very often It literally trouble. starves its victims in the midst of Naturally, the sensible thing to do plenty. And the strange thing about is to strike right at the very cause of it is that the people with acid-stoma-’hs this trouble and clean the excess acid Mlilom know what their trouble out of the stomach. There is a quick, really Is. ‘ easy way to do this. A WrOnderful new matter how good or wholesome remedy quickly removes the excess food may be, or how much they acid without the slightest discomfort, ‘■it. they do not gain in strength, it is EATONIC. Made In the form Jins is dearly explained by the fact 0f tablets—they are good to eat—just ’w an acld-stomach cannot properly Hije a bit of candy. They literally (.iffPKt food. Instead of healthy, nor- absorb the injurious excess acid and ''in oiwstion, the excess acid causes carry lt away through the intestines. iZL,.,Ile JntesHnes1 it becomes the y))nr own case today. Get a big box -.1,7 n ,l pIac,e for alL kM 8 0I germS of EATONIC from your druggist. See ab'wli/wi 0^s' ? j i™ for yourself how surely It brings quick ^ dEL reli^ !n thOse Palnfo1 atta<*s of '»•tllXlv An,i wtiv ItS s digestion, bitter heartburn, belching, disgusting food repeating, that awful •»a ^at a n / keep on eating and yet bloated, lumpy feeling after eating and »« literally starving in the midst of other stomach miseries. Banish all P m y. Their acid-Itomachs make It stomach troubles so completely absolutely impossible for them to get -vou forSet ^ou haZ e 8 Stomach; full measure of nourishment out Thpa Jrou «»“ eat what ^on lik« and- !* 'Iieir food. And It doesn't take diSest J01lr foo(1 ln comfort without !"»e for this poor nourishment to shoW fear of distressing after effects. "S II! effects in a weakened, emaci- If EATONIC does not relieve you. <it<‘(I body. i It will not cost you one penny. Ton Vou may say: “My stomach doesn’t can return It to your druggist and get nnrt me.” That may be true because- your money back. So if you have .the, many victims of acld-stomach do not slightest question about your health K-IuaIIy suffer stomach pains. Then —If you feel you are not getting all "sain, there are millions who do suffer the strength out of your food—If you “'I kinds of aches and pains—head- are not feeling tip-top, ready for your 'tu's, rheumatic twinges, gout, Ium- work, full of vim and trigor—do give ago, pains around the heart and In EATONIC a fair trial this very day chest—who never dream that an and see how much better you will. feel. t FOR YOUR ACID*ST0MA5D v STATE AID WANTED BV 31 GOUiITIES APPLICATIONS COMING IN TO STATE HIGHWAY COMMIS­ SION AT A RAPID RATE. C W T y HQWLEflS QUASHED Many Counties Will Probably Have to W ait Until Next Year Before Apportionment Is Available. Applications for federal and state aid in building highways have been re­ ceived from 31 different counties by Mr. W. S. Fallis, chief engineer of-the state highway commission. Calamity howlers to the contrary, all appearances are that the new high­ way commission will have all it can handle for two or three years at least. The requests for federal aid are not all - complete ,many not stating the mileage of roads wanted, but since the limit of construction this year will be about $5,000,000 worth of roads, many counties will probably have to wait until next year. The applications have been filed in the order received. The complete list of counties which have made application, and the order in which they are on file with the state highway commission, follows. Montgomery, Beaufort, Mitchell, New Hanover, Sampson, Watauga. Clay, Cleveland, Columbus, Swain, Guilford, Johnston, Macon, Durham, Martin, Wayne, Brunswick, Surry, Hyde, Yadkin, Transylvania, . Bun­ combe. Wake. Haywood. McDowell. Henderson, Chowan, Burke, Avery, Carteret, Ashe. Extension of Health Work. Continuation of health work after the men of the United States Public Health Service are removed was the subject of a conference between Dr. B. E. W ashburn of the International Health Board, Dr. W. S. Rankin, sec­ retary of the State Board of Health, Pr. K. E. Miller and Dr. A. R. Sweeney, the last twd being of the Public Health Service. Dr. Miller has been working at Tar- boro, loaned to the State Board of Health by the Public Health Service, and is now leaving that post, his suc­ cessor having been appointed. Dr. Burdett Robertson, who originally was from Yancey county, who has been doing health -work in Alabama, takes his place. Dr. Sweeney is posted at Fayetteville in a position similar to that-of Dr. W aller,here In Raleigh. Liike Dr. W aller, he will be relieved July I. The local authorities there, however, want to keep up the work started, and that was the subject for this conference. Twelve counties have been organ­ ized thiis far on the standard plans fl' the state board of health. This calls for a $6,000 budget, $3,000 from the county in which the work is done, $1,- 500 from the State Board of Health and a like amount from the Public Health. Service. ‘ '. ’W are the Wily Bear. Commissioner of Agriculture W. A. Graham is warning North Carolina cotton growers against what is re­ ported to be a movement throughout the cotton belt by dealers to get the advantage of growers in m arket price of cotton through a scheme to ad­ vance money on cotton. The dealers offer to take cotton from growers and advance $100 a bale ard sell by May I; The dealers have $5 commission a bale when the transaction is closed. It is claimed that this scheme enables bears in cotton prices to supply de­ mands, and defeats the real purpose of cotton holding to advance m arket prices. Women After Clerkship. W ith the authorization by the Gen­ eral Assembly of anothel’ clerk for the office of state auditor, the women of North Carolina are getting interested to the point of insisting that a woman should be appointed to the place. The position-- carries with it a salary of $1,800 annually. - Old State Bonds Redeemed. State Treasurer Lacy and his as­ sistants began a tremendous job of paying out $2,720,000 in redeeming old six per cent North Carolina bonds. Instead of floating another bond is­ sue now to take up the old issue, Treasurer Lacy is taking them up with spot cash whic> was borrowed. Later, when the bond m arket becomes more settled a four per cent issue will Se floated to take cs>re of the loan. TKe bonds were issued about 32 years ago to pay for the construction'of the ^orth Carolina railroad. Some New Enterprises. Two new charters ' of corporations were filed with the secretary of state. Details of the charters follow: Bryson City Service company; Bry- ion City; garage: authorized capital '10.000. subscribed $250: duration un­ limited; R. P. Abbott. Alma Wheeler; T. E. Cobuirn, W i 'Mi Hughes, all of Bryson City. Incorporators. -Bdentofr Hosiery Mills; Iuc.. Eden- VQiy 'authorized capital: $125,000. sub­ scribed $J50; duration unlimited; C. I. Webb. W L. Harrell, R. W.j Leary, •nl of Edenton, Incorporators!, - Cities Unite In Suit. The 10 cities of North Carolina, in­ cluding Raleigh, that have united in a suit before the interstate commerce commission, for relief from alleged freight rate discriminations, and em­ ployed j. H. Fishblate, of Washington, formerly assistant secretary of the in- terstate commerce. commission, as special counsel, are to have represen­ tatives-here April 3 for a conference with Mr. Fishblate. The members of the corporation commission are invit­ ed to take, part in the conference in preparation for vigorous prosecution of the suit. The 10 shipping points interested in this suit include Greens­ boro, Raleigh, Goldsboro. Rocky Mount. Durham and others of this central and eastern section of the state. The principles involved are much the same as in the suit the cor­ poration, commission is prosecuting on behalf of the entire state. University Wins Estate. Based on the construction-- that the testator has no legal heirs other than the University of North ' Carolina, which, under the law of the state comes in possession of all property for which there are not shown to be other l3gal heirs in the winding up of es­ tates of deceased citizens, the State University wins in the supreme court in the fight for the $50,000 estate oi tl* late Haywood Bizzell, of Wayne county. The property, under the will, was left to the wife during her life and then go to legal heirs. It was ad­ mitted In evidence that circumstances of birth out of wedlock, and death without children left the deceased without the “legal heirs” specified. Mack and Frank McCullen sued for the estate, and then the court below directed that the State University be made a party to the suit. In the trial below. Judge Daniels held that the McCullens were the rightful inheritors of the estate, but the supreme court reverses the lowei court. To Gather Crop Data. As a result of the success attend­ ing the efforts last year of the boards of county commissioners of this state to provide the bureau o’f crop esti­ mates, department of agriculture, with statistics regarding the acreages and yields of North Carolina fields, Frank Parker, state field agent of this bureau, has called upon all such boards to provide again this year foi the making of such reports. In his letter to the boards of the State, Mr. Parker said 80 counties last year creditably reported on almost half of the farmed , area of the state. This indicates a progressive siprit equal to our renowned western states. We, like they, have learned that these figures tell a definite story. These facts are the foundation for progress and prosperity, as well as our besi evidence to outsiders of this being a land of unrealized opportunities.’’ North Carolina Casualties. Ca<"ialties among North Carolina troops overseas, as recently made pub­ lic by the W ar Department at Wash­ ington are as follows: Killed in action—Lieut. Wm. Bau- com, Ahoskie; Privates W. R. Mat­ thews, Kipling; H. E. Snell. Harris­ burg; Sergt. Jacob Woodard; Wil­ son; Private H. J. Jackson, W ashing­ ton. Died of Wounds—Private Martin A. Jackson. Dunn. Died of Disease—Privates C. W. Hartsell, Allen: John Johnson, Buies Creek; J. . Walston, Speed'; C. . Jones, W adesboro; Laurence Bess, Lowell; Chauffeur Robt. S. Piercy, An­ drews. Diefi of Accident—T. M. Gregory, Shiloh. Returned to Duty—Private Marlon Godwin, Selma, previously reported dead. Severely Wounded—Privates J. H. Robbins, Forest City; F. E. Sorrels, W illrite; D. D. Williams, Wadesboro; Slightly Wounded—Corp. J. C. Col­ lins, Salisbury; Privates Burton Lew­ is, High Point; Hddie Bullock; Fair Bluff; Frank Smith, Rocky Mount; Alfred Day, Valie Crusis; Dallas C. McRae, Unionville. More Work for W eather Bureau. The “day-light saving plan,” with its moving forward of the hands of the clock, has added to the duties of the weather bureau observers. Until the hands of the clork are turned back the observers will be required to make five observations each day. Red Circle Club Work. Mr. Ossian Lang, local organizer of W ar Camp Community Service, re­ turned from a four-day trip to Win ston-Salem, where he has been organ *zing a new branch. He reports com plete success. Since the demobilization has started every town has practically become a war camp center, and so, until the as •rimilation is complete, each one musl have a branch of W ar Camp Com munity Service. When the men have all returned to civil life, the task o: the Red Circle will be finished. Highway Commisaion to Meet. • Governor .Bickett has requestec State Highway Commissioner Franl> Page, of Aberdeen, ro t to call the new commission together for organizatior until April. 3, according , to announce ment from the ofKce of . the governor The new! commission, which, will b( sworn in and. which will begin its ac t-ve administration of highway mat ters in Horth Carolina on tApril 3 if composed of Chairman. Frank Page, oi Aberdeen:. J.. .a-Norfleet* of Winston Salem; £ G. Stikeleatber, of Ashe Iville, and j. E. Cameron, of Kinston Net Contents 15 Fluid D. ALCOHOL *3 PEB CENT' AVeiefabfePreparatoifirAs similatin§ UiePood by Regula- neilher Opium1MorptoenM Mineral. N o t N a h c o t ic A helpful Remedy io* m Constipafionand DiarrhoeaI and Fcverishness and LO SSO f SLEEP BiB-SiimleSijnatarept Tpe CEKTAint Gomp^Ei w EW ^Y O RK Bxact Copy of Wrapper* Fqr Infants and CHldrea. Mothers Know liial Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature, of In Ose ForO ver Thirty Years GASTORIA TMi acNTjiun imiwht, ncWYonic enr. Some Job. Sponsors of a projected “Theodore Roosevelt international highway,” launched last month at a meeting in Duluth, Minn., announce blandly that it is their intention “to secure the blazing and signboarding of this en­ tire highway from Portland, Me., to Portland. Ore. before the- IMO tour­ ing season begins.” It will be some achievement if they do it. Kill the Files Now and Prevent fUcflftHft. A HATflT FLT KlLLKR will do It* Kills thousands. Lasts all seaeoo. Alldealersl or flvo sent express paid for $1.25. H. BOMERS1 160 DeEalb Aye., Brooklyn, N. Y. Adv. Fortunate is the man upon whose face is written a letter of credit. «h|UTonlC oner^ •>? purifying, ana en* . Ere fancy you consult, consult your purse.—Benjamin Franklin. Cuticura Soap IS IDEAL- For the Hands Soap 25c., Ointment 25 ft GOo., Taloam Se. Sample each mailed free by “Cotfcnra, Dopt. E. Bottau.** AV OID IN FLU EN ZA !u td Ita Dreaded AUj Pneamonia bjr using GOWANSiMJ^ tcxtannS ionnalng foftawct 26c,60oand 11.00, THB ORlOfNAL exceHentextania& remedy. Keep tbe orsnns In good condition „ GowanfS Laxative Kidney PillB-r*BatIsfaetlon guaranteed If directions are t_Gowan’s reduces /evers and belpH Uie beart. Xorfiample. CTO^V AN MEDICAL CO* <7oncon3. W A M T F F I Menand women to sell Tereainca toilet preparations, Rogers&ilrer* ware and jewelry. !Experience nnnecessatr lf yoa can furnish references as to character ana abmtyu F C. Qale A Co., inc., 16 Bdlnboro Stn Borton» Meafc W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 15-191». _____________I.* .Q ive C olicky B ab ies V 1 Mrs. Winslow’s Syrup and watch Uie smiles that follow. Thishasbeen Na. - • •*' the happy experience of many mothers after Ixing sorely tried over baby's fret­ fulness, sleepless nights and other disorders due to stomach and bowel troubles. M RS. Wl NS LOWfSSYRUP The Infant*' and Children’* Regidator is purely a vegetable preparation that causes stomach to digest food and bowels to move as they should thereby overcoming constipation, diar­ rhoea, flatulency, wind colic and similar trou­ bles. During teething time it is especially good. Contains no opiates, narcotics, alcohol or other harm­ful drugs. Absolutely harmless. Formula on every bottle. Agreeable and useful asa household remedy. A t A ll DraggUtt AHCLO-AHEKICAn DROG CO., 215-217 FiSnlU RX C m nlEtUintX ixliH uaU F1KteSfeAChaIM, HtvTwk TwMtoaCaafc A WAR-TIME ILL THAT’S SPREADING HUNT’S SALVE CURES IT! BEED in the war trenches of Europe, a wave of ord»- •nary ITCH is spreading over the country. ITiis skin disease, history shows, has always prevailed, followiox wars and the concentration of armies. It was comitum during the Civil War and following that conflict. TItcrt was an epidemic of the Itch after the Spanish-Amouan War. Now history ie repeating' itself after the great European struggle. Beturned soldiers and those with whom they come ia contact will find a recognized remedy for the Itch td Hunt’s Salve, commonly Known as “Hunt’s Itch One." ” iy a veteran of the late W s will testify to its merits. If directions are followed HUNT’S SALVE w3Tprove a never failing ,cure for all forms of the Itch, and' your druggist will tell you so. He sells HUNT’S SALVlS under a strict guarantee to refund the purchase price todruggist will • a strict gui any dissatisfied user. A Medford, Oklahoma man, among thousands wh* praise HUNT’S SALVE, says:"Some people dislike to call It the Itch, but candor compels me to admit . I. had it badly. Your Hunt’s Salve, however, cured me after m an; other remedies had totally failed. One box completed the cure—the first application afforded wonderful relief. My advice to those who have to scratch. Is to. use Hunt’s Salve.” -Hunt's Salve is especially, compounded for the’ treatm ent of Itch, Eczema. -Uneworm, Tetter and other Itchlne skin diseases and is sold on our guarantee. . . . o r I t w |( j ^ ----------- .-------------.. ...... .be sent direct by mail if your local drussfsfc i_ B. RICHARDS MEDICINE COMPANY, INC., SHERMAN. TEDCjta. iy all reliable drug stores, cannot supply. Price 75c per box. GuaniDteed to utsiruy potato bugs wlthovt. fall and without' Injury to Tine. One or two cppUc-itlons , MUaiij- SUfBrient to save the fOtlre crop.. Easily aplKsfit upon Stosseyjhert Irlih Potato Bug cl Killer. At drugsiits and general stores. If your 5\j *I t'-inieT **!!! BOt ’yirti; we will Rena-you. J .'.fonr.$te cab?; P*f»B s«d.to *!••!>; jV j; . - , . . J a Trv Y on r»*'ctisi '‘r' lWHh, cantaloupe Ano, j d IW to phnts. W«n*y b*dt If not-.v.. •*--» f* # is,. -V . v.:' > ‘I' THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N- 0, I am Sincere! Stop Calomel! I Guarantee Dodson’s Liver Tone listen to me I Calomel sickens and you may lose a day’s -work. If. bilious, constipated or headachy read my guarantee. LlvenTipyonrsluggish-U ver! Peel fine and cheerful; make your work a pleasure; be vigorous and full of am­ bition.' But take no nasty; dangerous calomel, because It makes you sick and you may lose a day’s work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver, which causes necrosis of tb» bones. Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking It up. That’s when you feel that awful nausea and cramp­ ing. Listen to m e! 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 tonight. Tour druggist or dealer sells you a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone for a fe n ce d ts under my personal money-back guarantee thai each spoonful will clean your sluggish liver better than a dose of nasty 'calo­ m el and that. It won’t m ake you sick. Dodson’s Liver Tone is real IlVef medicine. Io u ’11 know It nest morn­ ing,, because you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working; head­ ache and dizziness gone; stomach will be sweet and bowels regular. Dodson’s Liver Tone is entirely vegetable, therefore harmless and can not salivate. Give It to your children. Millions of people are using Dodson’s Llyer Tone instead of dangerous calo­ mel now. Tour druggist will tell you that the sale of calomel is almost stopped entirely here.—Adv. n r o R m s s * an'd^ntM Unal^orm sL^Nearl^^b^d^s'diL^Tm ^S^jtXs^ VOU too much to feed 'em. Look bad—are bad. Don t Dhyslc 'em to deatl). Spohn** Componnd will remove tb f worrnB, Improve the appetite, and tone em up all round and don’t “physic.*'. Acts on glands and blood. Full directions with each bottle, and sold, by all druggists. . SPOHX MEDICAL CO.. Goiihen, Ind., U. S. A. SOLD FOR 60 YEARS For MAIARIAf CHILLSand FEVER Also a Fine General Strengthening Tonift SOU) BT ALL BKDG !ITnMit NOTHING NEW IN WARFARE SHOULD HAVE KNOWW BETTER Methods Employed During Great Con­ flict Merely Copies of Those in Use Long Ago. By the use of trenches in tlie great wn r the opposing forces adopted means of offense and defense that long antedate the invention of fire­ arms. The steel helmet reappeared after more than 200 years of disuse, find many a soldier owes his life to the fact that the curved surface of tits head-covering deflected a bullet. Tiie trench periscope is an adaptation of a device that was invented nearly three centuries ago. The barbed-vdre entanglement Is only another form of Uie ancient abatis, and the fact fhat It Is now often painted green to make It less easy to see Is a link that joins It even more Intimately to Its proto­ type. The pits with sharp spikes at the bottom and the caltrops—four- pointed iron instruments that always stand with one point upward how­ ever they may fall, are survivals, of medieval warfare. The catapult of the Itom ois that once threw stones recently cast explosive grenades from trench to trench. The Oerinan ilnnle projector goes back to the days when armies deluged each other with burn­ ing oil and burning pitch, and the use of poisonous gas was anticipated by the Chinese, who for centuries used "stinkpots.” ■ At the Zoo. Bobby, aged 7, was making his first visit to the zoo. He looked arouiid at the various animals, and coming to a cage marked “Female,” he rushed up to Ills mother in great excitement. “Oh, mother,” he said, “I’ve always wanted to see a ‘Female,’ and here he is!”—Cartoons Magazine. Natural Conclusion. “Hello, Black, thought you were dead?” “Whatever gave you that Idea?” “Heard a couple of- men praising you the other day." imperious Guest Made Great Mistake in Engaging in Controversy With Hefty Waitress. “A guest came bulging out of the dining room yesterday with rivulets and rills of ketchup coursing down his face,” related the landlord of the Petunia tavern, “and yelling that he had been assassinated or misconstrued or something. ’Peiireil like h e , Imd bit onto a tack in his fritters, and when he chided Sylpltie, the hefty waitress, she - busted the condiment over him. Also lie wanted to know what I was going to do about it, “ ‘Well, Mr. Hollar,’ says I, ‘when you found a tack In your viands It was an accident, but when you talked so .hat she smashed the ketchup on your head to a young lady who served her apprenticeship as a waitress on a boarding car for a railroad con­ struction gang, that was contributory negligence, and I can’t do anything for you except' to hand your bill to you aud wish you well on your jour­ ney.”—Kansas City' Star. His Unfortunate Mistake. A doleful affair has just occurred In one of onr neighboring states. A man had been importuned by his wife, to as­ sist in the hour of spring liousedean- ing. At an unguarded moment she asked him to beat the carpet. The shock was too great for the poor fel­ low and his intellect sagged in the middle and slowly sank to the ground. Instead of beating the carpet lie made’ such a convincing effort to heat his wife that “the neighbors were forced to Interfere. Cinch. “How can I be sure that I am the only woman you ever loved?” “That’s easy. Until.I met you T: didn't know what love was.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. Look before you leap and you’ll be either a bachelor or an old maid. WAfl/WWWAAAAAAAAAAAAWWWWW/WWWWAAAAAAAAftAAAAAAAIW D i s s a t i s f a c t i o n i n t h e Q u a l i t y o r P r i c e o f C o f f e e is easily remedied by changing your table drink to t h e : o r i g i n a l P ostum Q ekeal Boiled just like coffee— 15 m inutes after boiling begins— yo u are certain of uniform quality. T h e p rice doesn’t fluctuate from o n e m onth to th e next. > • A n d besides there’s only one grade— th e b e l t Y ou get it in eveiy package.. T here’s a greater reason how ever w hy you should d n n k F ortum — H E A L T H . N o upset to stom ach, heart or. nerves— th e pen* . ally m any p ay for coffee drinking—fo llo w s th e • u se of Postuin. It s a Iich t healthful, invigorating drink, and--* t t Theref s a Reason*9 The highest culture is to speak no ill; The best reformer Ib the man whose eyesAre quick to-see all beauty and all worth;And bv Iiis own discreet, well-ordered Ufe. Alone reproves - ths' eirlng.—Ella W. Wilcox. SEASONABLE DISHES. As strawberries become more plen­ tiful they may be used In various des­ serts. The follow­ ing is one which Is universally liked: S t r a w b e r r jf Cream. — Wasli and hull two quarts of ripe berries and sprinkle them with two cupfuls of su­ gar; "cover and let stand two hours, then squeeze through n double thick­ ness of cheesecloth. Add three pints of .thin cream and a few grains of salt. Freeze, using, three parts ice to one of rock salt. Serve In sherbet cups and garnish with selected strawberries. Manhattan Pudding.—Pick over one quart of berries; sprinkle with a cupful of sugar and let stand two hours. Squeeze through a cheese cloth and add one cupful of , water and lemon ■ juice to taste. Turn the mixture Into a mold. Beat one pint of cream until stiff, add one-half cupful of powdered sugar, one-half tablespoonful of vanilla and two-tlilrds of a cupful of rolled maca­ roons. Pour over the fruit mixture to overflow the mold. Cover and let stand packed In ice and salt (one part salt to four parts ice) for three hours. Milk Sherbet.—Mix the juice of three lemons and one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, stirring constantly while adding four cupfuls of milk. Freeze and pack to. ripen. Tlie mixture may curdle, while mixing, but It will freeze smooth and velvety. Ham M ousse--Dissolve one table- spoohful of granulated gelatine In one- half cupful of hot w ater; add two cup­ fuls-of colij boiled ham, which has been pounded in a mortar. Season With one teaspoonful of mixed mustard and a few grains of cayenne. Add one-half cupful of heavy cream beaten until stiff, and'turn into a mold'which has1 been dipped in cold water. Chill, re­ move from the mold and garnish with parsley. Cucumber Sauce to Serve With Fish--W ash1 peel and grate one or two cucumbers; season with salt, grat­ ed onion, vinegar and pepper. “Simplicity is restful contempt tor the non-essentials of life. It is restless hunger for the non-essentials that is ■■■ the secret of most of .the discontent ot the world." THINGS TO REMEMBER ABOUT VEGETABLES. Onions are rich in sulphur, one of the valuable minerals needed In the body. T w o to three grains are needed each day for body activi­ ties. Onions dis­ solve uric acid a n d' absorb poi­ sons. They are a tonic for nerv- o u s t r o u b le s . They Induce sleep. Nervous Prostrai tion Is helped by a diet of onions. In­ somnia is cured by a two-mile walk and a sapper of baked onions and bread and butter. Onion sirup may be made by cook­ ing in the oven a plateful of sliced onions sprinkled generously with sugar. This will cure the worst cough, atso good for croup. A chopped onion poultice is a most effective remedy for bronchial or lung trouble. Benew when dry. Carrots are rich In Iron, Increase the red blood cells, are a good spring tonic, clear the complexion, are rich In phosphoric acid. The tender leaves are rich In this same m ineral; they 8houid. be eaten, as salad. Carrots are good for nervous people and those suf­ fering from asthma. Lettuce Is good for nervousness; will induce sleep. \ Celery also Is good for nervousness, serviceable In counteracting conditions which lead to neuralgia and rheuma­ tism. Tomatoes are a fine Uver stim ulant The acid when fresh Is especially cool­ ing. to the blood. Beans, spinach, raw cabbage" and as­ paragus are all rich in iron and phos­ phorus, which are good for anemic people. Spinach. and dandelion are rich In Iron and act directly npon the kidneys. , Asparagus is another kidney stimu­ lant. ■ W ater cress, found in many brooks In quantities, is rich In tonic proper­ ties and-should be used freely In , tlie spring. Serve with a dash, of salt or with 'a simple French dressing;: y Fruits of various kinds' are also'rich In 'mineral salts and' acids; gbodLfor the system. I<emons are for liver trouble and rheumatism. An- orange at night relieves constipation. . A ■ teaspoonful or tWo given often. to the baby be­ tween milk feedings will Keep Its di­ gestive apparatus In good working or­ der. ■ ■ . ' The apple Is one of the most valua­ ble of frnils, eaten fresh or baked. ^4An pple a.day keeps the doctor away;" \ “Worry is the most Fopular form of suicide. W orry impairs appetite, dis­ turbs sleep, spoils digestion. Irritates disposition, warps character, weakens mind, stimulates disease and saps bod­ ily health. W orry is mental poison; ■. work Isi mental food.” WAYS WITH MEATS. An unusual but very tasty_ m eat dish is the meat sandwich. Take two slices of veal, small steaks. Between them lay a slice of ham cut three-quar­ ters of an Inch thick; fasten to1- gether with skew­ ers and bake until well done. Cut In strips, and serve with a well-seasoned gravy. Potted Ham.—When a ham Is boiled there is often much w ast^ of the small pieces which do'not make a presenta­ ble slice. Mince .-until fine, then rub to a smooth paste, using one-third fa t Season well with salt and pepper, heat thoroughly and pack while' hot In small jars. Spiced Meat.—Take two pounds each of veal and pork, three pounds of fine­ ly chopped beef, eight milk crackers rolled fine, four eggs well beaten, one teaspoonful of pepper, one tablespoon­ ful of chopped parsley, one teaspoon- ful of sctmmer savory, one-half tea- spoonfnl of ground nutmeg and one teaspoonful of cinnamon and one-half teaspoonful of cloves. Mix well and bake In a slow oven for five hours. Let stand in the dit.li In which it was baked several hourt» ■ before ser-vlng. Scallopecl Ctiicken.—Shred the chick­ en left from Sunday dinner. Cover the bottom of the baking disli with the chicken, then with bread crumbs, not too dry; repeat with another layer of chicken and crumbs, dot with bits of butter, season with salt and . pepper and cover with enough milk to moisten well. Bnke until well heated. Veal Loaf.—Take two pounds of cooked veal, two pounds of chopped pork, six enpfuls of cracker crumbs, one cupful of tomato, two large onions, chopped, four eggs and seasoning. to taste. Mix all together with the hands .until it hoId3 its shape, then roll and cover with crumbs. Bake slowly two hours. Baked Ham.—Take a thick cut of ham from tlie center, about four inches thick. Cover with a thick layer of brown sugar, add water and bake one to two hours. Baste during the baking very frequently. “The power of self control Is one of the great qualities that differentiates man from the lower animals. He Is the only 1 animal (Capable of a mdral struggle or a moral conquest." - GOOD HOMELY DISHES. Wlien making bread save a cupful of sponge for a Bread Cake. Take one cupful of sugar, one-half cupful of shortening, one cupful of flour, one cupful of bread sponge, one egg and spice and raisins* to taste; Put to rise after beating w ell; and when well-risen bake In a moderate oven. Dried Apple Cake.— Stew two cupful^ of dried apples until soft enough to chop, then add two cup­ fuls of molasses, with spices to taste, and boil with the drained chopped ap­ ples. Drain and reserve all the liquor;, mix with one cupful of sour milk, one cupful of shortening, four cupfuls of flour, two teaspoonfuls of soda and mix well,, then add the chopped apr pies a t the last. Bake In a slow oven. Scalloped Tomatoes, Corn and Onions.—Butter a baking dish suitable for the table, put In a layer ot. corn, season with salt and pepper, add a few bits of butter, then a layer of to­ mato pulp with no juice an d 'a very thin layer of thinly sliced onions, then repeat, the layers. Cover and let cook one hour or uhtil the ;onlon.is tender, Remove the cover, spread oyer the top a halt-cupful of buttered crumbs and bake, until'the crumbs are browned. Hamburg -Cakes.—Put a pound of meat from' the top of the round through a meat grinder, add a tea­ spoonful of onion piilp, a teaspoonful of salt, a .half .cupful of broth or cold water. Mix thoroughly, then pat Into cakes and cook In a well-greased broil-' er. When moisture Is seen on the top of the cakes, turn and cook on the oth­ er side. The m eat may be broiled In a thick slice if preferred, but Is equal­ ly delicious cooked before a coal fire in small cakes. Deviled Salmon.—Take one pint of cream sauce, add a teaspoonful of W orcestershire sauce, the juice of one lemon, salt, pepper and a can of sal­ mon. Mix well and fill shells or rame­ kins. . Cover , with ;buttered crumbs and bake until the crumbs are brown. ;■ Rough on Old Clothes Men. Seven hundred and forty million pouhds of wool, grease tgulvalent, were used by m anufacturers In the United States during 1918. Much of this'wool went Into clothes for -soldiers, while the old ClotMs man called In^vath for ;the shiny. an& patched.garments . wotn b y d v illa n sa th o m e , ■ ■ i A small bottle of DandeHne costs but a few cents at any store. It stops falling hair, itching scalp and fc-ids dandruff; besfdeS it doubled the beatiiy of your haii, ffiak. Ing it appear twice as heavy, thick and abundant Try it! Poachers Kill Off Big Game. Pisgnh forest, United States govern­ ment preserve and one of the few re­ maining big game sections of the country. Is about to be denuded of Its game, by poachers, according to state­ ments by. Kudolph Dlffcnbach, forest supervisor. Poachers, usually under coyer of night, drive tlif deer out Into the. open or oft the preserves and then kill them. The number slain Is reach­ ing, alarming proportions. Much in a Name. “Doing- better with your . health: classes for girls?” “Yes, I call [em beauty classes now.”—Houisville Coury ier-Journal. .' Pleasant Silencea. “If there is anything I enjoy it s go­ ing to the_moving pictures.” ,“I thought you were such an admirer of the English language.” ' “I am. I hate to hear it abused. I go to the. movies to rest my ears.” Do your best, then take what cornea without flinching. Every experience can be turned to good account. To keep clean and healthy take Ooctoi Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They regulatt Uver, bowels, and stomach. Adv. ' Even hard cash’ inets sooner ot later. • Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Always marked with “Bayer Gross" For Pain Headache . Toothache -Earache Rheumatism Lumbago ColdJ Grippe • Influenzal- . Colds Stiff Neck Joint Pains Out of Pain To Comfort! Proved Safe By Millions! Adults— Take one or two “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with water. If necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals. Ask for and Insist Upon aBayer Tablete of Aspirin” American owned—Entirely! 20cent‘.Bayerpackagca^-alsw,iaTgerBayer:p*.cI(;^gesl Buy Bayer packages. only—Get ^rigioal package. Aipirin h the trade marls of Bayer Manufacture ef Monoaceticacidesler of SalieyitezeM Petroleum Substitute. One Spanlfihsubstituteforpetrdleum for miners’ lamps contains 77.5. per cent of 96 degree per cent alcohol and 22.5 per cent of benzol. This lamp fuel seems to. have m et with some ap­ proval, but an objection Is Its low eflb ciency, th e ' lamp ■ using It developing only 77 per cent of the Illuminating power of the standard petroleum lamp. A iien* mixture 'designed to yield this brilliancy Is made up of 62 per cent by volume, of the alcohol, 16 of benzol, 7.5 of MOtified turpentine and 14.5 of fusel oil. Fitting. H lx - wI hear they’re reflooring the country club garage.’’ ' D ix -“With parquet, I suppose.”—Cartoons Maga­ zine. • . . Ought to Know the Lady. Bank T eller^I'm sorry, but I cannot cash this check ontil you are identified. Is there anyon« nearby wlioni you know? - . . The Lady-TCartainly. I’ve got tto baby out in front In the go-cart. I'll bring him right In.—Judge. IHE DAVIE ItGEST CIRCULATION 0 F | [EVER PUBUSHED IN DAV Ought To. “Why do the market reports some­ times say th'at wheat is nervous? asked Lucy. “I know,” said little Willie. n«l<*'?• “It Is because they thrash It." sbotvs baj & 'bw&bx , MHDKma*i>iiithe Stomaoli fttti Bowel troubles. Perfectly tietjtt* lest. See dlrecMons on the bottle. - True lov'i Is seldom able to esprw* itself ‘in.jV^rds. Constipated ChIMren Gladly Take “California Syrup of Fgsw For the: Liver and Bowels : Tell your druggist you want genuine ^California Synip of Hgs.*' Full directions ; > and dos£ all ages ^biliou^ fieyeirish, tongue* CMtedi pr .full of' cold, sueplafnly printed on ' Ihe^ bottle. . Look 'for the 'name "California” ^ fWPVno other ‘!Fig Synijfc" " -"r Lint cotton is 26J cer |C . A. Orrell, o f Adva. vn Wednesday on baj ^ E Hunt is having [ Iffortb Mocksville red Xhe editor and famil jsie Call spent Tbursd IissOssie Allison if ■ days in Charlotte i L. Martin, of Su ^nt the week-end in j oily. and Mrs. B. P. ednesday afternoon | pem. Jiss Sarah Miller, fncord. spent thewej ;th her mother. The man who call! prning that he is gel) I isn’t simply lies in B. J. Starrette, the i jeer, was in town la ve us a pleasant calf /Iiss Esther Horn, pllburfr. spent the i with her parent^ Baxter Lagle arrive fedav from "Sunny'] I in the Fighting ’ lisses Mabel Snidel Br and Notie Summl Itwo in Winston Iasl oy Holthouser wel Iday to see his brotf I just arrived fror L. Call has movl > the house he pa |e ago on Wilkesbq i. 0. Wilson, one < !Thirtieth” boys,] Aay afternoon. Jveral of our citiz Salisbury last weeij (jfus. They reporj , H. Hunt has arrl kson add is expec] I many friends will 9a Jfyou want the hod Jper in America, sel Irry Stroud, MockJ jiwill have The N al I sent to you for ol 3. G. Daniel has I lerly house just] JcksvilJe Hotei and |t week. ilrs, C. F. Merone. [sses Katherine anj Thomas, spent! |isbury shopping. Jugh Lagle, one i ys who helped to J iVed home WednJ |ht of his parents i ilrs. B. F. HooperJ Sew Douglas Baut Norfolk. Va., wh pl spend some timl p . Baum. 3. A. Wagoner wL pn-Salero two monl Jpned to Mocksvilil Biding down a posil |ms veneering plan [All kinds of ice bcf “r- Write or phor it. vv| iMiss Bonnie Brov- JPosition in Hickorl !turned home last! Ionday for Sumteif has accepted a ] IW, H. LeGrand h| I rvea special' mentf |bbon. Thesaidhl at week which me| 1 length and 5f it pence. JThere were nine I pile township durir. IJarCh and only twq to the report of Pn, local register. I Oiir soldier boys i ■early every day. , P®! Hendrix, of t| r*yi.aipn,... arrived pey Wfer,e glad to i Fere all glad to se J The wintery we I'lled much of the . f °n« It is thought! : a^d pears are I ^>f>les are still safe! HBt.‘ttlodxhed Ii: I cents at and Grids I halt, riiak* lit Try it! bilencea. Ing I enjoy it’s go- Ictures.” ■ such an admirer luge." Ihear St abused. I rest my ears." Ii take what comes I Every experience pd account. Ihealthy take Doctoi plets. They regulate lmac?t. Adv. luf'ts sooner ot rin" >fDSS JldS ||pre , IuenzaI- Ilds Iff Neck Int Pains Aspirin” with ly, after meals. spinn lk*ge& Jcicage. er of S*l»eyHc*eM .< now the Lady. I'li) sorry, but I cannot Jintll you are identified. It; nearby whom y°u Lrtalnly. I’ve got Mw Int iu the go-cart. I 11 [in.—Judge. Iught To. I m arket reports some- wheat Is nervous I Id little Willie, quietly- they thrash It.” IwhIBwei troubles. PerfwUfB* loo the bottle. hseidoin able to espre® dly Take Iant genuine [ill directions of all ages Irish, tongue* Iy printed, oil' "California'* ‘."a THB DAVH8 S 2 C 0 £ B /M 0 C tS m L E , N. 0 , HE DAVIE RECORD; HfiEST CIRCULATION OFr ANT vPAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVifi COUNTY. OCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Lint cotton is 26£ cents. C, A. Orrell, of Advance, was in. |Wn Wednesday on business ' g E Hant is having Hia residence Uorth Mocksville recovered.,? Ihe editor and family' and ..Miss ;je Call spent Thursday in -; Hick- • * .- "sV i Ossie Aliison (s . spending a LI days in Charlotte with her sis* ' |T, I■ Martin, of Sumter, S. C., t the week-end in town with his Imily- I Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hooper spent Wednesday afternoon in Winston tlem. . ^ I Miss Sarah Miller, who teaches in Word, spent the "week-end in town Kth her mother. IThe man who calls out in the IorninK that he is getting up when > isn’t simply lies in bed; t IJ. J. Starrette1 the Kappa under hker, was in town last week and hve us a pleasant call. •- Miss Esther Horn, who teaches at PaIlburK. spent the week-end in Lu with her parents. (Baxter Lagle arrived home Wed- Lsdav from “Sunny” France. He las in the Fighting Thirtieth. I Misses Mabel Snider, Emma . La- per and Notie Summers spent a day • two in Winston last week,' [Roy HoIthouser went to Knoxville Viday to see his brother Doit, who bd just arrived from France. • IW. L. Call has moved his family Ktothehouse he purchased some ne ago on Wilkesbqro street. , IR. 0. Wilson, one of the “Fight- Ig Thirtieth” boys, arrived home \iday afternoon. He is looking Be. Several of our citizens went down [Salisbury last week to see Sparks reus. They report a first-cjass low. Ic. H. Hunt has arrived at Camp Ickson add is expected home today. Kis many friends will be glad to seeIm1 [if you want the hottest Republican pper in America, send one dollar to IarryStroud, Mocksville.N C.,and Ie will have The National Republi- In sent to you for one year. 16. G. Daniel has purchased the Iyerlv house just south of the Socksville Hotel and moved into' it 1st week. . - I Mrs, C. F. Meroney and daughters Bisses Katherine and Dorothy 'and |>n Thomas, spent Wednesday in alisbury shopping. j Hugh Lagle, one of our Mocksville Ioys who helped to swat Germany, Vrived home Wednesday to the de- |ght of his parents and friends. B. F. Hooper and little ne- Ihew Douglas Baum, left Saturday V Norfolk. Va., where Mrs. Hooper fill spend some time with her sister, jrs. Baum. N- A. Wagoner who went to Win- pn-Salem two months ago, has re­ ined to Mocksville and is again m a position at the .Wil- Jams veneering plant. J a** kjnds of ice boxes made to or- Per- Write or phone me what you W. M, CROTTS, MockBville, N. C. Bonnie Brown who has.! held f Position in Hickory for some time, ieturned home last week, and .,left TIonday for Sumter, S. C., where Jhe has accepted a position. W, H. LeGrand has a hen thatde- erves special mention -and a blue fibbon. Thesaidhenlaid an egg Iast "’eek which measured 4 inches In length and 5| inches fin circum­ ference. There were nine births-in Mocks- Nle township during the1 month of "arch and only two deaths, accord- ln« to the report of W. Ci' P. Etchi p®, local register. Out soldier boys are co^i&g Home pearly every day. GradM^ C a lled ^aul Hendrix, of the ti|| ^ Jivisioa1^arrived hon rhey were glad to get h ^ Were ail. glad to see theijjjf::' - The wintery weather Iast-iWeek Fled much of the fruit in this sec- Flon- It is thought that a few peach- >and pears are uninsured. The kSP u?are stilI safe.as thev have hot pet bloomed -. Weather Forecast. FOR DAVlE- Fair and rainy, but what are our silly societv church members going to do when they get to heaven and have to sit on the same bench with some of the poor girls, trVY. S. S> E. E. Hunt. Sr., has sold his store building on the square to Dwiggins & Green. Miss Elsie Horn spent the week­ end with her sister, Mrs. Alex Kim brought at Advance. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Foster, and children, of Draper, spent several days last and this week with rela­ tives on R. 2. FOR SALE—Splendid six year old 1100 pound, black mare, not afraid of automobiles, the kind that-works D. C BALLARD, Mocfeaville, N. C Private Carl Harbin, who has been with the Old Hickory Division in France, was in town Saturday shak ing hands with friends. “Pat” is looking well. Have new lot millinery, . DAISY^ TURNER. Mrs. Jane Binkley has made 45 yards of tatting, pieced two quilts since January and was in bed sick two weeks, doesn’t wear glasses and is 72 years old. Can any one beat that? If so, let us hear from you. Simpkins Ideal Cotton Seed for sale at $2 per bushel. Also a few Simpkins Prolific. W. J. S. WALKER, R. 5, The auto mail route between Mocksville and Cana has been estab­ lished’and will go into effect Apr. 16th. J. W. Etchison was awarded the contract. The mail from Cana will arrive here at 7 a m , and leave about 10:15 a. m. The County Commissioners were in regular session Monday, and the Road Commissioners also held a call meeting to transact some road busi­ ness preparatory to building and re­ pairing some roads. “TV. S. S.* Harmony R. I, News. Mr. Lum Campbell spent last Sunday with Lonnie Gaither over at Sheffield. Mr. Jim Elam of Winston is visiting hie son, W. C. Elam this week. MissBeatrice Reavis and Mr. Dolph Cleary were married last Tuesday. There was a large .crowd at the old-time singing at New Union Sunday. Mt. Burt Owens spent last Wednesday- -in Statesville. Mr. Oweas has opened up a new store in SheiBeld and will be glad to have your trade.. PLOW BOY. «W. S. S.* Farmington News. No Au in this village at present we aie glad to report. Born- to Mr. and Mrs. N. W. White Tues­ day April 1st, a fine boy. Two of our soldier boys of the 30th Di­ vision, have arrived home, Grady Ward and Aaron James. They are both looking fine and are glad they are at home. They have both had soins very narrow escapes while in France. - pant. NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE. NORTH CAROLIN 4 ,1 , Sunerior Court DAVIE COUNTY, f In i3uPerlor ujurt G. G. Walker ■ vs J. IL BaUey and J. T. Bailey doing busi­ ness as J M. Bailey & Son. By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior court of Davie county, N C., in the above entitled action. I will, on Monday the 5th day of May 1919, at 12 o'clock M , at the court house door of said county, sell to the highest bidder for cash to . satisfy said ex­ ecution, all the ri«sht, title and interest which the said J. T Bailey one of the defendants has in the tollowing described real estate, to-wit:—Beginning at a stake on the East side of Mill street: in the village of Cana N< r;h Carolina, running East 233 feet to a stake; .thence South 200 feet to a stake, J. M. Bailey’s comer, thence with J. M. Bailey’s line West 233 feet to a stake on Mill street; thence North with Mill street 200 feet to a stake the beginning corner, containing one acre more or less—being the house and lot owned by Mrs. J. M. Bailey, now deceased, and which was al­ lotted to J. M. Bailey as part of his home­ stead, and in which the said J M. Bailey has a life estate. This April 1st 1919. G. F. WINECOFF. Sheriff Davie county. COMMISSIONERS SALE. George W. McCIamroch vs Smith Ijames and wife-Susan Ijames. In accordance with a judgment of the SuperiorCourt ofDavie county rendered in the above entitled cause at February torm 1919 I will sell at the court house door in'Davie county on Monday the Sth day of May 1919 at 12 o’clock M. for- cash- the following real eafate to wit;—a tract of-land- situated in Mocksville township, described as follows,' to-wit:—Adjoining the lands of John Horn and others, begin­ ning at a 7Storie in the Huntsville road it tfie Maheda Rose line and rnnning North 20:50 chs: to a stone; thence West S chr. to a Stone a t1 Evans or Harris' corner; jthence South.' 13:57 chs. to a stone Harris’ 4&rner; thence West 5 chs. to a stone in Harris' line; thence*' South ' 9 chs. to a stone;.thence Sduth 84 1-2 East 9:91 chs. Ho the beginning, containing sixteen 1-5 acres more or less. .Also- the following personal property:— -.... ■•'' . . One bay mule named Jack about .nine yeirs old. and one bay taule named Sam about 14 years old and oije Geo.: NiSBen wagon—two-horse.wagon.4 ' 'JACOB STEWART. Commissioner, 4 It makes our heart beat with pride to Jl •I greet the returning soldier, and we want Jl % each one who has worn the khaki to f! ^ 4k <$ make themselves at home in our place of J. % business. Meet your friends, play our $ ■I phonograph and stay as long as you like. f» I CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORE, § '■ ■§» OllBdltfMiidBdldidk .fa -Iff —i— —I— —T— ^ MTriiftT a-T- -t- -f- NOTICE. The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mary Caton, deceased. ‘ Notice is hereby given to ail creditors holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to me for payment, within twelve months, or this notice be pleaded in bar of their re­ covery. Thip the 31st day of March. 1919; H. T. SMITHDEALt -Administrator of Mary Caton, deceased SOUTHERN CAFE. I have just opened a new cafe in the brick building adjoining the depot; and am better pre- . pared than ever to serve our cus­ tomers with first-class meals, cnld drinks, cigars, tobaccos, et:.. than ever before. We al­ so carry a nice line of- grocer­ ies, frnits and candies. The best place in town to get what i you want when you want it. Give us a call when you are hungry or thirsty and you will . come again. Our phone is 49. G E . SCOTT. Horn Block Mocksville, N. C. JACOB STEWART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: ROOMS. NOS. I AND 6 OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS’ BANK, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. OFFICE PHONE NO. 67. RESIDENCE PHONE NO. 69. PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE 'AND FEDERAL COURTS. We are glad to welcome our sol­ dier boys home again/ They are coming in nearly every day. We know they are glad to get home, and we are all rejoicing together. Th s reminds us that our soda foun­ tain was never in better working or­ der than it is right now. Come in and get a refreshing drink of your I favorite. We have just what you want. w * c , !K ' NOTICE. AU persons are hereby notified that I will not be responsible for any debt made by my husband, C. S. Willyard. This March 12. 1919 N. .T. WILLYARD. J)R . ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones Office No. 7 1 , Reudence No. 37 Office over Drug Store. DR. A. Z. TAYLOR DENTIST \ Office over Merchants’ & F. Bank. Rnnd work—low nri/>»= H o r s e s AND MULES I have some good horses and mules on hand that I am offering at a big bargain. Come andlook at them. Terms to suit purchaser. COLMAN FOSTER, Bixby, N. C. ptmm n if * Hoosier MsJces Any Kitchen I. Attractive 2. Convenient 3. Economical C1P1VEN ont of ten flew Hoosiers are sold to women whose friends have recommended this celebrated cabinet. S ^ tlS m fth a t eVery Woman who gets the Hoosier takesa new pride in her kitchen and new p easure in her; " K M A •________! . ! ^ U A n " a U r v M k A n f D ’ ' frrt V lA ln V A lI .work The Hoosier represents all the development of 20 years in perfecting kitchen “short-cuts” to help you save time, steps and food. . Hoosier’s Council^ Kitchen Scientists-including the foremost American authori­ ties— pronounce the Hoosier as convenient as can be made. K I T C H E N C A B I N E T Wjien you buy the Hooaier, you buy but Onper Its lifetime standard of construction i? unexcelled. The MRS. CHRISTINE FREDEJRI Over-SizITBase has 2I_ner cent more space for pots and pans than the average. - _ noted Domestic Science Autbor- Ttje,ShakeriFlour Sifter shakes out flour light and fluffy instead of grinding grit through a sieve. j^men?“ teUo^PNw0fYoik' Hoosier’s Two-Way Sugar Bin holds nearly twice as much as the ordinary. - Member of Hoosier Council oi If you haves the least desire to get this beautiful cabinet, call this week and.see it demonstrated. Kitchen Scientists. C. C4 SANFORD Mocksville,N.C. ill 5I* Iti I t m \ ' I ■■Px.-.n 53534853235348534853484853482348234823535348482348235348532348533^34262524^5^3347889620723042188642^^6116490 3046^073590^1086^70383^311716273130330793078 *tr» n Atnhsa ftteOdfclL Kf. O Pape Rewards Its Servants. P 'liek J. Hnyps, Catholic Bi. <ii New York, the man whom >o;ie had the temerity to ap- • ' Ohiiplin General of the TJ S. Ui.itary forces'has been appointed Cai holic Archhishop of Kew York, aort will probably succeed Farley, deceasetl. as cardinal. This Haves was one of the Bishop in::Diifjiiig the Catholic War Conn cii, to which over §30.000 O0O was given last November idr u-eamong the soldiers and sailors. The Council appropriated $25 000,000 of the money to the K. of C’s for the purpose for which it was given and retained the balances for pur poses not made known to the pub­ lic, the di,-po8itjon of which the public will proboidy never knofr Experience is a good teacher, though the lessoos are costly and war diives, beat Peter’s Pence and church collections as money get­ ters.—-Carolipa Watchman. ’ Under Article X. Sirs: And the funnj part of is all is that it a Wilsou league of na tions had existed; and proved ef festive, since 1775 this couutrj would still be a British colony and there wouldn’t be auy Presidem Wilson.—Ex. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. I he great benefit derived from the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been gra’cfully acknowledged by many, Mrs. Benjamin F. Blakeney. Decatur. 111. writes, "Cnamberlain’s Cough Remedy is by far the best medicine for colds and coughs we have ever used in our family. I gave it to my children when small for croup and have taken it myself." H a y e s ' , H e a I S s s g H o n e y SSmps Tho TicMo Heals The Throat Cures The Cough Price 35c. -S BOX CF uHOKE'S O-PEM-TRATE SALVI Wpeas the Pores and Penetrates^ For Chest Colds, Head Colds anc Croup, is enclosed with every bof tie of KAYES’ HEALING HONE'; You get the Cough Syrup and the Salv Xor one price, SSc. Made, Recommended and Guaranteed t. the Public by Paris Medicine Company Manufacturers of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic Twas a Lucky Day Says Mrs. O'Connor. Her Improvement, After Taking Tanlac, Was Simply Wonder­ ful. "It was certainly a lucky day. for me when I got my first bottle of Tanlac.” said Mrs John O’Connor, of 338 East Oldham St.. Knoxville, Term "For five or six j ears.” she con­ tinued. "I had been in a dreadfully rundown and nervous condition, was awfully weak and suffered with spells of dizziness. I had terrible nervous headaches and my stomach was so weak I couldn’t digest even the lightest kind of food. I could, sleep verv little and became Sb des­ pondent that I was afraid nothing could help me to regain my health. "I wouldn’t have believed it if anj body had told me any medicine would cause me to gain eight pounds in ten days, but that i3 exactly what Tanlac has done for me. Soon after I started taking it I began to eat better, sleep like a baby and feel just fine and my steady improvement has simply been wonderful. I have thrown away all my other medicines and will stick to Tanlac, for I think it is the finest medicine on earth.” “Tanlac is sold by leading drug­ gists everywhere.” ADVERTISEMENT . to A. E. F. Troops Throogh Ef­ forts of Y. M. C. A. Forces to Better “ Leave” Facilities. Wben -Women Rule. Furthermore if we ever go to the Legislature we shall introduce a bill making it unlawful for any bachelor under thirty-five to look at a show window containing lin­ gerie.—Dallas News. How Diptheria is Contracted. One often hears the expression. “My child caught a severe cold which" develop­ ed into diptheria," when the ^truth was that the cold had simply left’ the little one particularly susceptible to the wan­ dering diptheria gertn. If your child has a cold when diptheria Is prevalent you should take him out of school and keep him off the street until fully recovered.'as there is a hundred times more danger of his taking diptheria when he has a cold. When Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is given it quickly cures the cold and lessens the danger of diptheria or any other germ disease being contracted. Paris--W here ' Napoleon in and King Edward VII of England spent many leisure hours the American en­ listed men are now at play. The fam­ ous yacht club at Cannes, founded and patronized by King Edward, and St. Sauveur, where the third Napoleon was wont to go with his court, indicate the variety of attractions offered by the Y. M. C< A in the leave area system oper­ ated in co-operation with the military authorities. Prom the Alps to the Pyr­ enees and from the Brittany coast to the Riviera, there are seven ”Y’’ leave areas in which 60,000 soldiers can be entertained at one time. Preparations 1 are how under way to increase these mueh-appreeiated facilities to double their present capacity. Representatives of the army and of the Y. M. C. A. are now traveling from one end of Prance to the otlier seek­ ing new spots In which to set up leave areas. The experiment at Aix-Ies-Bains has been successful from the start, as America now knows pretty well from first-hand information carried home by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., who organized the woman’s canteen work at Aix. “Aches and Pains’’ was an ideal spot, for the experiment, but six others have been found and put In operation, each equally satisfactory as the original model. Consequently it is with opti­ mism that the army and the “Y" seek to increase the centres where sure cures have been found for homesick doughboys. Location, climate, hotel accommoda­ tions, opportunities for entertainm ent and sight-seeing and the moral and physical cleanliness of the area are all-important in the selection of a leave resort. As soon as a site 13 selected the 'largest available is ob­ tained by the Y. m : C. A. as its main center of operations, men and women are assigned to service and negoti­ ations are begun to secure reduced prices from such entertainm ent en­ terprises as Cannot be duplicated by the Y. M. C. A. and every effort is made to give as much service as pos­ sible. The army provides transpor­ tation and pays the hotel bills, thereby enabling the soldier to enjoy all the attractions formerly restricted to kings and emperors and malefactors of great wealth. The Jetty Casino at Nice and the Municipal Casino at Cannes are the centres of attraction in the Riviera for the 8,600 men who can be accom­ modated in this area. Many officers favor this M editerranean section and there is. a “Y” club for them. Every­ thing except the gambling that was stopped by the government at the be­ ginning of the war -is at the disposal of the Americans. Golf and tennis and other athletic sport3, bathing, boating and ihs companionship of the local population are the most popular at­ tractions. - nrnir— ‘ iir~“—------- D5 P j|||||ljj|||U...""«« CopyrlahtWW byJkj* Reynoia Tobacco Co. ' " M O M S B R O T H E R S * ' F O S l ■ TOMBiTOHFS MIB M O M B M B M m ©ICE® T W E O T T f Y E A R S E S P S E IS H C ® .' ” ■ i. NORTH WILKESBORO AND LENOIR. N. C. ^ CLAUD MILLER, Dayie Representative. Valuable Features of uChampion9- Mowers Pitman Connection to Enife Head has a self-adjusting device that automatically takes up wear—one of the most valuable improvements ever made on a mower. Outer End of Pitman Crank Box is : closed and an oil chamber is provided m i holds -ehdufK^il fcr several hours’, cutting. Coupling Yoke that attaches the cut­ ter bar to the frame is unusually wide. This gives it great leverage so it holds the cutter bar securely in alignment even in the heaviest cutting. The mechanism that drives the knife is simple, strong and smooth running. i.- • \ Chaagi&t steel self dump rakes and Champion side delivery rakes are worthy running mates for Champion Mowers. Come in and look these machines over. A. W. ELLIS MILLS FARMINGTON, N. C poimd tin humidor*—and— that datty. practical pound cryetal Blaec humidor with toonse motitener top ttictt keep* the tobacco in euch perfect condition* ■ m PUT il flush up to Prince Albert to produce more smoke happiness than you ever before collected I P. A.’s built to fit your smokeappetite like kids fit your hands! It has the jimdandiest flavor and coolness and fragrance you ever ran against! • Just what a whale of joy Prince Albert really is you want to find out the double-quickest thing you do next. And, put it down how you could smoke P. A. for hours without tongue bite or parching. Our exclusive patented process cuts out bite and parch. Realize what it would mean to get set with a joy’us jimmy pipe or the papers every once and a while. And, puff to beat the cards I W ithout a comeback! Why, P. A. is so good you feel like you’d just,have to eat that fragrant smoke! R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. % © FAVOflirE IS DINNER ON TIME, WIFEY? You can’t expect your wife to have meals on time and to prepare appetizing and healthful food if she has to cook on an old worn-out range. You. areriot saving money by working-and worrying over that, old range because you can buy a new Favoritewidi the money wasted now on extra fuel, labor, repair bills and burnt food. Do you know the parts which you have to replace: most-frequently in your old range? It, is fire box; IiniDgs and they usually burn out in the middle of •v • the fire box. Most ranges have two piece linings so when the back wall buons ont in the middle-rboth pieces are destroyed. Favorite Ranges have three! piece linings with the center piece made extra heavy. when it finally is destroyed, you. only have to replact one small piece instead of the entire back wall. Yot are saved a great deal of inconvenience and nioMf by this. If you need a range, come in and see our great assortment. If you can’t get in, write us aid we’ll gladly send you descriptive circulars witk Ittakeslongerfor the firetodestroy tlhis piece and: prices. Hundey-HUl-StocktDn Company / TheFavoriteStore WINSTON SALEM . - - GREENSBORO Were Farmers Asked? A tax or 25 cents on each bale of cotton ginned will be collected next season to provide funds for a sys­ tem of warehouses id every connty. Suppose Cabarrus produces 10,000 bales then $2,500 will be piovided for this each year. In four years they can build a splendid struc­ ture. Whethertbis will please the farmers or not we do not know __ Concord Observer. WE ARE MAKINGtT Y Y T Tt T ? Mocksville Best. THERE IS NO BETTER FLOUR | ON THE MARKET. I ALL GOOD GROCERYSEORES SRfL IT- j Y& ?Sm The Strom ?W ithstand the W inter Cold Better Thati the Weak You must havdqfcaiMiSBtength and En­ durance to fight ColdslrGrip and Influenza. When yaw Wood Ss not in a healthy condition ana does not circulate properly, your system Urtmablo to withstand the Wmtereold. GROVE’S TASTELESS ChlIl TOPflC Fortifioi .the SyBtem Against Colds, Grin andtofltwnsa MT Purifying and Enrinliing the B1 oqq» w ■ Jt contains the weE-known tonic prop­ erties of Quiulue and Iron in a form araeptabte to the most delicate stomach,. 4 ,5»........................................................... . v b S tre n |d W e ito & 2 to $ E ff« tn 6 to ^ * X HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY I A *X T MOCKSVJLLE!Hi- MANUFACTURERS.. ‘THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” N.C.| - - T- DrTrl I !!if ...... bv Rp5T1U15 I!!*! Tobjac?'1^ Iiinilllliliiiiliii luce more smoke : P. A.’s built to nds I It has the ce j'ou ever ran sally is you want Io next. And, put Ir hours without !patented process Ith a joy us jimmy lie. And, puff to ] Why, P. A. is so : fragrant smoke! ton-Salem, N. C. © ITAVflBtn I J & . :y? kre appetizing and Ie not saving money new Favorite with od. Jyou only have to replace Ie entire back wall. Yoa Ionvenience and money , come in and see our Jn’t get in, write us and Kcriptive circulars with Ipany 1 E E N S B O R O ING fT TlTTTT lBest. :r f l o u r I T;e t . I IES SELL IT. I = = = = = I IOMPANY I LOUR.” - N. C- I ■%-v- - - - -aHERE SHALL THE PRESSf THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRliBED BY GAIN.” -................. VOLUMN XX. - - .MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 16. 1919.NUMBER 40 HAPPENINGS 20 YEARS AGO. . Local HappeninEi In And Around The Old Town Before The Dayi of W arand Influenza. Rufus B. Sanford is at home on a visit. K. 0. Clinard, of Winston, was in town Wednesday. Jake Hanes, of Winston, ,visited bis mother here Sunday. Eggs are bringing 7} cents per dozen on the local market/ Capt. J. A. Kelly returned from Charlotte Monday evening. Miss Douschka Pass went over to Winston Monday on a visit. Phillip Hanes, of WinBton, was in town several days last week. Misses Willie and Alma Hawk­ ins spent Saturday in Winston. Ituff Meroney got his arm bro­ ken last Friday while playing at school. Miss Carrie Gaither has returned from a visit to friends at Cleve­ land. Mrs. G. A. Allisonand children of Advance, visited relatives here ast week. Dr. R. P. Smith and daughter, of Honolula, visited relatives here last week. It begins to look like business oil our new railroad from here to Mooresville. Jacob Stewart, E. E. Hunt and B. 0. MorriB attended Federal conit in Statesville last week. Davie county is at last to have within its boundaries a cotton mill on the South Yadkin river at the Shoals. We had quite a little snow storm Tuesday, April 4tb. It reminded us right much of the February blizzard. The ferry boat is completed at South River, and odr people will be glad when we can get onr mail regular. Mayor Elount has had several cases before him this week. They were minor cases and were taxed with the costs. Mi6S Minnie Donthit is in Win* ston attending the McCreary Og- burn marriage, which takes place this afternoon. _ . Dr. G. M. Bingham, former Clerk of the Court of Davie coun­ ty, left Tuesday for Baleigh to en ter the JSoldiers7 Hbine. ' Mr. Thos. Chaffin and Miss Bai­ lie Hanes have been elected dele­ gates to the Epworth League meet, ing to be held at Greensboro. The rivers and creeks in this section have been higher during the past two weeks than in thirty yeats, and much damage has been done to bottom lands. J. T. Parnell, of the First Horth CarolinaBegiment; arrived home Sunday. The regiment was -mus tered out at Savannah: Saturday Tillet was a member of the States­ ville company. This regiment was the" first body of TI. S. troops to march through Havana, and was conceded to be the best - regiment under Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. The first passenger train ovei the new railroad from Mooresville to Mocksville passed oyer Monday, It consisted of two coaches ^ahd was;well,filled with y|oplet|pfm Mooresville and intermediateVsta- tious. The party from'Mocks consisted,of Mr. and M$j Woodruff, MrB. W. W. MlilSr, Misses Mary Kelly, Carrie and Essie Gaither, Daisy Hampton, Minnie DouthitlrMeasrsv Jas.. Mor Gnire, Jr., T. B. ’ BaiIeyV "Woodruff, M. R. Cbaffiu, ' -F.:- M. JohnsonvO. E. Crowsbn. B. C. Sanford and J. B. I Johnston. -. We will now have regular trains toand from Charlotte.. MostHave Good Character To Purchase Pistol. On and after April I. all persons desiring to purchase a deadly weapon of any kind must apply to the clerk of the superior court of the county in which he resides for a permit to purchase, and in mak­ ing application for Baid permit,' and before receiving it he most satisfy the clerk of the court of his good moral character and that the weapon desired" is necessary for the protection of his home - This law, to regulate the sale of con. cealed weapons, was passed- by the recent general assembly. The Act. Section I provides that it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation in the state to sell, give away or dispose of, or to pur­ chase or receive at any place with in the state from any other place within or without the state, with out first having received a permit from the clerk of the court of the county in which the purchase, sale or transfer is to be made, any pis tol, so-called pump gun, bowie knife, dirk, dagger or metallic knucks. Section 2 authorizes the clerk of the court of the various counties of the State to issue a permit to persons applying only after the ap. plieant has offered Sufficient evi­ dence of good moral character also that the weapon about to be pur­ chased is necessary for the protect­ ion of himself or o^bis home. The form of permit is also given. - Section 3 authorizes the clerk to deny a permit to any person who fails to offer satisfactory affidavits, oral or other evidence of his good moral character. This section alto provides that nothing-: ju ^tbe'act shall apply to officers authorized by law to carry firearms. Also authorizes the clerk to collect a. fee of fifty cents for each permit is­ sued. . Section 4 requires the clerk of the court to keep a permanent re­ cord in a book provided by the county commissioners of all licen­ ses or permits issued, including the date, name and place of resi­ dence of applicant, age, former place of residence, etc. Section 5 requires all dealers in pistols, cartridges and other weap ons mentioned in this act shall keep an accurate record of all sales thereof, including name, place of residence, date of sale, etc.. and this record is at all timeB to be open to inspection by any duly constituted state, county or police officer within the state. Section 6 requires all persons owning pistols or other weapons to list them for taxation as required bv law. ’ Section 7 makes a violation ol this act a misdemeanor, and upon conviction the-delendant shall be fined or imprisoned in the discre­ tion of the Court. Section 8 provides for the confis­ cation by the court of the weapons forming the basis of the prosecu­ tion. Interest And Pride For North Car­ olina. In the announcement by General March of distinguished service crosses awarded for gallantry in action there is interest and pride to North Carolina in tne fact that the 30th division—the “Old Hick ory” or “ Wildcat” as you may prefer—stands well up in the fore­ front. General March has an­ nounced that a total of 3,918 cross- ses have-been awarded to Amer­ ican soldiers for exceptional brav­ ery in battle ard that in the list of divisions the 30th is 'Sixth. The regular troops led in the honors bestowed although the 30th' came ahead of General Ryan’s Hew Yorkers in the 27th. The chief ol staff reports that the second divi Sion of regulars won a total of 664 crosses or more - than double the cumber won by any other division. The first division of regulars came next with 300 awards to its mem­ bers and then the third division of regulars with 233. The 26th di­ vision composed of Hew England national guardsmen was fourth in the list with 229' awards while the Rainbow or 42nd division came fifth with 205 and North Carolina’s own guardsmen of the 30th Bixth with a total of 177. The other di­ visions in order following the 30th in precedence were as follows: Fifth, 163; 29th, 150; 77th, 146; 27th, 139; 32nd, 134; 91st, 134, 89th, 97; 78tn, 96; 79th, 80; 33d, 76; 4th, 66; 28tb, 68; 90tb, 67; 80tb, 42; 72d, 34; 7th, 30; 37th, 25; 36th, 24; 92d, 21; 81st, 19; 35th 17; 6tb, 10; 88th, I. The 30th division which helped to break.the Hiodenburg line, will soon, be home and preparations are being made in many CitieB and towns throughout ,North Carolina to give the boys a great reception and welcome home. North Caro­ linians should be, and we believe are, proud of the record made, not only by the 30th division men, but by men from this state in other di­ visions, including the 81st, and money contributed toward, defray­ ing the expenses of welcomes and receptions for eur returning sol­ diers is well spent. Let us give them a rousing welcome. Let us make them feel that we have fol­ lowed them with our hearts and sympathies through the bard cam paigns in France* onto-the bloody battlefields; in trench and hospitals and that we are glad, very glad, to have them back home. And as we do this let us- bow our heads and drop a tear for those in far­ away France who will never, re­ turn.—Greensboro Hews. The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head Becanse ofits tonic and laxative effect, LAXA­TIVE BROMO QUININE Ia better than ordinary Qninine and does not cause ’nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of E. W. ©ROVE. aoc. Nodilng At AU. •“ Itinerant Government” and !-Perambulating President” are good, but what is the matter with “ President at-lorget”—Ex. Grove’s T asteless chill Tonic restores vitality and energy by -purifying and en­ riching the blood. You can soon feel its Strength- [umlkd. Jnvtaorating Effect. pHo» Where Talk is Costly. The Charlotte Observer thinks we also have too much oratory iD the legis’ature. So much of'the time of the sessions ia consumed iu talk that the most important bills are always postponed, until the closing days of the session and theD rushed through or abandoned. Il nine tentbs'of the members of the Legislature were good level headed and practical business men who couldn’t make a speech and the other tenth were kept muzzl^ji for thfee-fourlh8 of the time our ses­ sions of the Legislature would be much more efficient in the enact meet of progressive and construct ive legislation —Charlotte Obser­ ver. PHra Cured I n l i t o l l Days InatadtlVt leileves Itching Piles, and yontan Jet rentra UBjjj) after the t a t application. Fnce 60c. The Bnck Private. LiVutenant.Maurice S. Bevnes whd id: Vrith tie American Expedi- onafy Forces, in a letter to rela tives in this city, pays this tribute to the American soldier:— “The'Buck Private in the Bear Bank—Tc him do I- take off my hat and respectfully bowl I have watched him in the camp back in America, on the boat coming over, in the'training area, in thetiench- es, in ‘No - Man’s Land,’ under fire, Wounded and dead. After a victory he is the same Buck Pri­ vate in the Bear Bank—modest willing, bashful at the slightest PraiseJ7- 1PidOp Republican. Concealed Weapon Law. On and after Apiil I, 1919, all persons desiriug to - purchase a deadly weapon of any kind must apply to the clerk of the Superior court of the county iu which he resides for a permit to purchase, and in making application for said permit and before receiuing same he'must satisfy the clerk of the court that he is of good moral character and that the weapon de­ sired is necessary for the protection of his home. The law, to regulate the sale of concealed weapons, was passed by the recent general as­ sembly. Boys Had Rather Go Home. Gentlemen of the Jury! Let us stop all this foolishness about the' soldiers paradiug in every little town and hamlet in the state. Ths boys are tired. They want to go home,. Every tiine they have to stop to parade they delay their home-going by that much time. The boys themselves do not like it; They have told us so; and their wishes ought to prevail.—Charity and Children. As Co). Harvey Sees It. Three years ago it was: “He kept.ns out of war!” How it 1 is: “He will keep us out of war But did he keep us out of war! Hot by a long Chalk. Then why should we put any more confidence in the promise that he and his Smuts Cecil-made Constitution will keep ns out of war hereafter! A pretense which proved false is poor recommendation to a promise that on the very face of it is worth do more than the breath which it takes to utter it.—Harvey’s Week­ ly* _ Chamberlain’s Congh Remedy. The great benefit derived from, the use of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has been gracefully acknowledged by many, Mrs. Benjamin F. Blakeney1 Decatur, IU. writes, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is by far the best medicine for colds and coughs we have ever used in our family- I gave it to my children when smaU for cronp and have taken it myself.” A Bare Leg Campaign. The town of Wrightsville is hold­ ing its municipal election. Two prominent citizens are. running for mayor. The issue in the campaign is “bare legs;” that is, whether the ladies who sport in the waves, next summer will cover their calves with knit goods or no. We shall try to be reconciled however1' this momen­ tous issue is decided.—Gharity and Children. What “Bone-Dry” Means. “Everybody thinks ‘bone-dry’ means ‘dry as as a bone,’ ” says a Detroit, Mich., dispatch. “It doesn’t. ‘Bone .happened to be the name of the sheriff at Sault Ste Marie, Mich., a few years ago. He kept Chippewa county so well behaved that the author of Michi­ gan’s prohibition law honored him by naming the law after him. John Bune is now working in a shipyard at Tampa, Flav He has old the story this way:' “I was sheriffofChippewa coun­ ty at the time my friend, Repre­ sentative Merlin Wylie, wrote and introduced the prohibition law. While the bill, was pending I met the puthor one evening in the pros­ ecuting attorney’s office, and while we were discussing it. I asked: ‘what are you going to call it, Merlin!’ “ ‘I’m going to name it-after you John, and if it makes Michigan as dry as you are I will be satisfied,” he replied, “Bone'has been ‘bone dry’ all his life; he not only abstains from alcohol, but from coffee, tea and tobacco.” In'five mouths operation of tele phones th^gpyernment has lost $4,000,00G>JiS£now there is. to be an increase In rates. Great is De­ mocracy a n d -government- control for debt and deficits.-r-Ex. ,-.T At SumterrS. C., recently 4,509 bales of cotton were destroyed ■ by ftre, Loss a half million. ' Are You Happy? _ To be hanpy yon must be welL Jf you are frequently troubled with constipation and indigestion you ;Cannot be altogether happy." Take- Chamberlain's Tablets to correctthese disorders.. They are prompt and effectual, easy-and pleasant to 'takft ^perbottte ' "No-W orm s In' a HpaIthy Child , All children troubled with worms have anun- healthy color,'which indlcatea poor-blood, and as a rale, there1 is more or less Btomach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS '•bill TONIC given regularly for two or. three weeks will enrich the bfocd, Im­prove the digesdon, and act as a General Strengtn- 'entng Tonic to' the whole system; Natoie will.then .throwoff OT dispel the worms, aod"tho Child W ill be Man wants but little here b.elow He is not hard to please, But woman (bless her little heart) Wants everything shesees.—Ex. How Is Yonr Complexion? A -woman should grow more beautiful as she grows older and she will with due regard to baths, diet and exercise, and by keeping her liver and bowels in good working order. If you are haggard and yellow, your eyes losing their lustre and whites becoming yellowish, your flesh flabby, it may be due to indigestion or to liver. Chamberlain's Tablets Statement of Ownership,. Manage­ ment, Etc. ■ This statement is.made twice a year to comply with the law passed by an act of Congress: The Davie Record ,published weekly at Mocksville, N. C. Editor— C. F. Stroud, Mocksville, N; C. Managing Editor, Publisher and Owner C. F. Stroud, Mocksville, N. C. Known bond holders,'mortgages and other security holders, holding I per cent, or more of total amount of bonds, mort­ gages or other securities. None. . C. F. Stroud, Editor and Owner Sworn to and subscribed before me; this 27th day of March 1919. A. T. GRANT, Clerk Superior Court. A Raise in Revenue. The license taxes on automobiles in North Carolina for the year 1918 amounted to $394,738.60. Ofconrse this amount will be greatly increas- ed-this year—as the- “John Hen ry” tax is ten dollars instead of five, as it was last year.—Ex. HOW-FAR IS WINSTON-SALEM? correct these disorders. Not So Far That the Statements of Its ResidentsCannotBeVerified. ' Rather an interesting case has been de­ veloped in Winston-Salem. Being so near by, it is well worth publishing here. The statement is sincere—the proof convin­ cing: J. W. FIetche-, prop, furniture - store, 703 Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C., says: “My back ached and when I 'lifted- any­ thing beavy, sharp pains caught me .in - mv kidneys-. At times my kidneys acted irregularly, causing me much misery. I finally got Doan's Kidney Pills and after taking a few doses I was relieved of the pain in my back. I used in all about thre'e boxes and since then, I haven’t had any kidney trouble and have felt better in every way.” I Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply I ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's I Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Fletcher jhad. Foster-MilburnCo., Mfgrs. Buffalo, I** •' , Private Jones is Colds Cause Grlp and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cauee. There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” K W1QSOircrS signature on bar. 30c. Bpeakiug of the Democratic par ty* i f Thomas Jefferson and Gro- verTcieveland conld only Bee it novg—National Republican.. .i Thus far the war records show- that 1,357,294 soldiers have been discharged from service, ~ Habitual Constipation Cured In 14 to 21 Days . “LAX-FOS W ITHPEPSBr is a sjyroiallr- It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for 14 to 21. days to Induce regular action. ItStinniIatesand Ragninrpq Very-Pleasant toT ake.60e per bpttte, ' / ' _ - and his new Spring Suit is here— it’s Handsome. Just wide enough: through the blades to accompany his 35-5 shoulders and ns trim at the waist as a Dancing Master’s ankle. It was made by fine tailors over a specially well developed pattern for the boy who came home with larger lungs than he took away. Comes in those fine shades of plain toned flannel that go so well with a hero’s smile. Gently priced at $35.00 Hats $2.85 to $7.00 Boyles Erdthers Co., TradeStreet Winston-Salem - N. C. : ■ . ’ ' ’4;_ .<■.• -'■ ■ V . v • * C £ lTiaie DAVIfi RfiCORD, MoCKsViLifi, & & THE DAYIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the PostoflSce in Mocks­ ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3 .1903r SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - . $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 75 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE : $ 50 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 16. 1919. Who shall pay -the criminals or thevic!im9? “W. S. S." Ex-Senator Bailey of Texas de­ clares that President Wilson is a so­ cialist. Strange that it took a man of B ailey 'S1Perspicacity six years to find it out. «W. S. S.” Debs threatened that a strike would tie up the country while he is in jail. Well, if the country can be tied up by one man, it is not worth the freedom it enjoys. “W. S. S.” The Wilson administration should either cease its calamity howls about unem ploym ent or it should prosecute the newspapers that are printing long columnsof advertisements of “help wanted.” “W. S. S.” A BEFUDDLED JUDGE. A federal judge has decided in a civil suit that the war ended when the armistice was signed, basing his decision upon President Wilson’s statement to Congress.. “Thus the war has come to an end.” Poor Judge! He evidently does not know that we: were in the war many months before President Wilson de­ clared us in. and we shall be in it many months after Wilson declared us out. “W. s. sr LAWLESS APPEAL TO LAW. The socialist press of Paris is hav­ ing a fit because Raoul Villain, who shot and killed the socialist leader, Jaures, has been acquitted. The le­ gal merits of the case do not appear but it is a paradoxical fact that the socialists, I.-W. W.. and bolshevists. who denounce all law, when en mas­ se, scurry under the skirts of the law they denounced whenever their own precious skins are in danger «W. S. S.” NO WRIST SLAP. "Bearing in mind that the allies must live next door to the people who for 2,000 years have periodically ravished Europe, we should leave to them the full measure of punish­ ment which must be inflicted upon a nation of moral perverts, rapisls, manglers of children, murderers of millions and pillagers without limit-, whose crimes have for four years covered the world with anguish and woe. O .herwise we shall reap a ha r- vest of humiliation and sorrow, and perhaps of unexpressed but latent hatred of millions whose love we now hold.”—Manufacturer’s Record. “W. S. S.” AND THE PEOPLE PAY. The expected has happened; a twenty per cent increase in telegraph rates has been inaugurated by Poli­ tical Master Genera! Burleson, who gives as his reason- the increase in wages ordered by him some months ago. Thisincrease was wholly un­ satisfactory to the operators them­ selves, who have ordered a referen­ dum on the question of a general strike for higher wages. Not long ago Burleson stated it was not prac ticable to grant higher increases be­ cause of the income of the com­ panies. Now he makes the state- nt that an increased charge of 20 uer cent over the old rates is neces- • v Ni oav advances already given. I , gi%es a clear intimation that any further increase in ‘wages will be followed by a. further increase in rates -*-And so it goes.' The service deteriorates as the wages increase, and the public meets the bills. Un­ der private ownership, while wage increases would necessarily be made, we could depend,' Upon efficient handling of ^ h^ business together w itjpgt. eflffirafcs and economies in overhead expenses as might make it Ufipecessary to ’raise the. rates. But, t^ank God! the day of the dic­ tators bas about run its course. “W. S. S.“ ". NOTICE. \ Booksopen April 18, and close April 26.1919, for registration of • voters for the t«wn election for town officers and school trustees of Mocksville to be held May 6,1919. JAS. H. CAIN, Registrar. Mocksville Boys Were There. Those who were on Canteen duty the day the 119th passed through re­ gard that day as a day of history, Theyhad the enviable experience of meeting and talking to the men of North Carolina who made history bn the otherside that will last as long as time. “The men,” said Miss Margaret Rankin, captain of the canteen team on the day the 119th went through, "were from Charlotte, Concord, High Point. Greensboro. Mocksville, Thomasville and other places in - this section of the state. It was wonder ful to hear them tell of their experi­ ences. In reference to the claim the 27th to ‘have gone through tne line lirst,’ the men said, "Theground that we gave the i7th they lost and we had to go back and regain it.” “Some one asked onfi of the men, “What did you do when the Germans drove you back?” The soldier look­ ed at the canteen woman who had addressed him, and in the greatest surprise, exclaimed, ‘Drove us back! Thev never drove us back. Wa nev­ er went back. We never lost an inch of ground.’ “The men were crazy about their Capt.—Capt Wright, of Knoxviile, Tenn. One said to me, ‘We never made an advance that our Captain was not with us, and we never went over the top that he did not lead us. When we parted from him we gave him a gold watch. The tears ran "down his cheeks and I don’t think there were any dry eyes amongst the men. The 27th went 11 miles beyond the line and the 30th went 29 beyond. New York can claim what it wants in words, but facts and history ’ are things that demand proof, “ Weall like the Australians and Canadians. They were fine men, and great fighters.’ ’’—Charlotte Obser­ ver. “W. S. S.” Dots And Dashes. Frank Woolworth, the head of the Woolworth branch of stores, and many times a millionaire, died at his home in Long Island last week. Evangelist Billy Sunday has prom­ ised to come to Winston Salem in the near future and conduct a meet­ ing. - America’s wheat cron this year will aggregate 837,000,000 bushels, worth $1,891,620,000. An epidemic of Au has broken- out in New South Wales. Ninety deaths occurred last week. The George Washington left New York Friday for France. President Wilson is expected to sail for' Am'er ica by May 1st. North Wilkesborosuffered a dis­ astrous fire early Wednesday morn­ ing. Twostoresanda bank were destroyed, the loss being about $150,000. Salisbury has granted the South­ ern Power Company a 60 year fran­ chise. ' A tornado struck Texas, Okla­ homa and Arkansas last week, kill­ ing more than a hundred - people, wounding . many and doing much damage to property. - “W.S.S.* What Discharged Men Retain. Every enlisted man on discharge, the war department announced-: to day. will be allowed to retain as his personal property the following ar tides of uniform equipment: Overcoat, cap, (for men with over- seas service, hat for others,) r olive drab shire, woolen, coat and orna mentf; woolen breeches, one pair shoes, one pair leggings, .one waist belt, one slicker and overcoat, .two suits underwear, four pairs stock- ing-i. tine pair gloves, one toilet set; one barracks bag, gas mask and hel met (for overseas tnen only ) Sukiiers who have already turned in their equipment are authorized to redraw them by applying to the di­ rect or-of storage in this city; The department today called at tentiori to the fact that it is unlaw­ ful for a discharged soldier to wear the regulation uniform without the red chevrons whLh show his cam­ paign with the military establish­ ment has terminated according > to law, I “W.S.S." Baraca-PhiIaHiea tion. The Davie county Baraca-Philathea Convention will be held in the Mo ksville Baptist church on Satur day and Sunday, June. 7 8, 1919. Prominent speakers will J be present and a great convention is expected. ‘ Let. all <he classes in the county get I busy and elect their delegates, . The I program committee will meet here] Sunday, May 4th, at 3 p. m. f Letter From Governor Bickett. Raleigh, N G , April 7th. 1919. . Dear Sir:—Our soldiers and sailors are now returning home in great numbers. We are receiving them with open arms and it is eminently fitting for their return to be cele­ brated with great outbursts of patri­ otic enthusiasm. Bnt these men cannot live on cheers and music flow­ ers and kisses. The fairest and fine­ st thing we can do for them is to' see that every man of them at once gets a good job. „ I want every town and county in North Carolina to highly, resolve that no soldier or sailor shall be de­ nied a chance to make a decent liv­ ing. Please lay this matter on the hearts of vour people Make it a matter of community pride and patriotism. Let each community be very sensitive on this point.; Let no community be willing for another ^community to provide jobs for its heroes. These men are neither afraid nor ashamed to work. They seek no charity—they scorn it. They want a job, and thev must not be denied. Verv truly yours, T. W. BICKETT, Governor, “IV. S. S.” Asheville Times daily, $6 a year. Big Meeting; In* Salisbury. There will be a meeting of the Western North1 Carolina Republican Glub Association in Salisbury some­ time the first of May for the pur­ pose of mapping*out the work of the Association for thocoming year and' f o r the consideration of any other business that may properly come be­ fore the meeting. It is intended to make this the most interesting .meet­ ing of the Association. Speakers of nation-wide reputation will be pres­ ent and address the meetings. Thoseso far invited and expected to be present are Lt.-Col. Roosevelt and Hon. Geo. B- Lockwood, of the National Republican of Washington, D. C The exact date apd names of those accepting invitations to address this association will be published later. “W. S. S." Miss Jennie Bingham Dead. Miss Jennie Bingham, a native of Mocksville, died at Lincolnton Sun­ day, aged 79 years, of heart disease. The many friends of Miss Bingham will be sorry to learn of her death. The funeral and burial services were held in Lincolnton Sunday afternoon. “W. S. S.” Miss Sarah Reece is quite sick with measles. rS A e j/S o tiie o f S A a tifa c tio n ,. Why Not Trade in Statesville? .Our stocks are Complete with all that’s good and new in Ready-to-W ear for men and boys. The newest Styles in Clothing for young men, and men who want to stay young. The latest models, the newest Color­ ings. and most dependable Materials in Suits that are tailored to fit. Reas­ onably priced all the way through. Boys Knee Pant Suits in a wide range of Styles, Colors and Prices. They are made strongest where the wear is greatest. Shirts, Ties, Collars, Hosiery handkerchiefs Stetson and Knox Hats, Blacks and Colors. TWO BIG STORES Crowell Clothing Co. AND Statesville Clothing Co. HARRISON'S CORNER Dulls Gw >. ' ■ kfSf ’lk AIfifl f V‘- Yoa need Red DevilLyefor Soto Mftklne SoItening W ater '.K ltthcn Sftnitfttion W oahina Clethet C lctninf Iron Ware Seruhhinf • nod Grfttitt Wart De»troylng^)y £?ge O rdet Red Devil Lye from your O store-keeper today. Red Devil Lye re­ trieves the outer 9kin Cr hulls from com quick- Iy and easily, leaving the com pure and free. Saves you time and trouble. To use this wonderful Iye for making delicious Lye Hominy-— Dissolve 2 tablespoons Red Devil Lye lit 6 quaita of soft water or 5 of bard water. When almort boiling. add 2 mmitft of shelled field com. and 6(ir with large spoon or IadletiIl Huila slip. Tneik pour ©5 be water, refiilketdt with fresh water pad boil again. Continue Huriog and.cn&n&*ngwater until water remains perfectly clear.then boibdMSbursTTo remove the htw^uiek]&j>ut the com in a chum, worke- up and down.* (t TyoaHiJie. add 2 pounds of fresh pots during the last- two hours of cooking. Red Devil Lye makes easy work of !amoving theskiu3oI peaches, sweet potatoes, etc. Write us for Free Booklet. Scores of home uses for - Red Devil Lye. Get the genuine Red Devil Lye follow directions'on the can. Wtiit tts at once, for oar Frtc Bookitt Wm-Schield Mfg. Co., St,Louis,Moi H A V E been using Doctor Cald- A well’s Syrup Fepsin for more than seven years. I believe it saved my little grand­ daughter’s life, as she had such terrible spasms, caused by the condition of her stomach, until we gave her Syrup Pepsin. Our family thinks there is no remedy like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin for the stomach and bowels,” /From a letter to Dr. Caldwell, written b y \ • S Mrs. C. F. Brown, 1012 Garfield Ave., I \ Kansas City, Md. ‘ f Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists. Everywhere 50 cts. (S) $1.00 A mild, pleasant laxative, as positively effective as it is gentle in its action. For a free trial botde send your name and address to Dr. W.B. Caldwell, 458 Washington St., Monticello, Ilk Some Bargains I FOR EVERYBODY. | Peg Tooth Harrows $17. Nails, per pound 5c fj. Alien Sole Leather, lb. 85c. | Trace Chains $1.25 per pair. Large size Cook = Stoves $23. Gillette Auto Casings $14. Rub- = ber Roofing $1.50 up to $3, large stock on hand. = Gasoline 28c. per gallon. Kerosene oil 5 gallons EE for 80c. Can Corn 15c. Can Tomatoes 15c. = Kraut 15c. ' Pork and Beans 15c. String Beans = 15c. Pink Salmon 20c. White Fish 10. Ar* EE buckle’s loose coffee 24c. Arbuckle’s package i . coffee 30c. 2 cans Baker’s .Cocanut 25c. Milk E crocks I to 6 gallons at 18c. per gallon. Mile E End Crochet Cotton I Oc. Spool Cotton 5c. | Walker’s Bargain House, | Mocksville, N. C. | I l Your Fordson is here! NOW it is here—you can get one. Simplicity to an unusual degree—yet with a ruggedness and durability that enables it to accomplish a remarkable amount of work. ; Bums kerosene—the cheapest fuel. Can be oper­ ated by anyone. Turns in the dose places. Four- cylinder engine. Thermo syphon, cooling system; all working parts enclosed. Improved, air washer. The Oliver No. 7 Plow^ i.. . . ; f The Oliver No. 7 answers every requirement. Uni­ form plowing in all soils—a ruggedness that enables it to stand the severe strains. ' And the combined rolling coulter and jointer buries all trash at the bottom of the furrow; the stop device maintains an even depth of furrow. Come in and see the Fordson and the Oliver, sell them and know they will please you. Wo C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY it Ce ^ THE. s iz e o f • Sm a l l e r t| g e n e r a l J Rates of Interea .O ption Taken ■ Bonds MatuJ W ashington.- Liberty loan wel retary Glass, as! ■ “The Victory [ will be offered tion on April 21,| 4% .per cent, tb ible gold notes exempt from St cept estate and from normal fe| The notes will option of the he life into convertible gold States, exempt and local taxes.l heritance taxes.l 3% per cent not] into 4% per ceil “The amount | *4,500.000,000, ferred installmq profits taxes pay year’s incofiie period covered of treasury ceij ness now ontst ride for the re | tificates. The |4;500,000,000 es essary to incrJ amount to facill subscriptions w | letm ents made sim ilar in its adopted in con] Liberty loan, in full on subsc eluding $10,000.| “The notes dated and bear| 1919, and will r Interest-will be| 15,: 1919, .nnd th on June 15 and maturity. All may be redeeml WAR MINISTEl KILLED BlT Copenhagen.- minister in the ; was killed at soldiers to who! fused a hearinj was stormed dragged out Hd him into the E ll and killed as h* bank. W ounded patl hospitals, says [ detailing the the morning in| nrotest against H err Neuring wounded in futi] peace-time pay.| men formed a m inistry and se the minister, to receive , ther ONLY THREE | .14 POINTS Paris.—If one preciation of nlished. it is neJ foremost in m ini the peace confJ being, Presldenl . How far haa pressed tow ard] this extent, thsl of three onest.il bian outlet to tlf tiers—and thesl ent—the Am erf has succeeded acceptance' of It is understl of Russia was f session, hut pro ,cision will be league of natioJ VESSELS OF RECENTLY) W ashington- ■was augm ented! stroyers and o f the superdreadi ■will join Adm irl their return frl Cuba, within a f iary ships alstL March and prel that more tharf ■will be delivereq year. EUGENE DEBs^ TO TH l Cleveland, OlL many tim es c a | on the socialist to the federal I started' for tl Moundsville, Val States M arshall fiegin serving hi violation of the Party .will reac If; the xieceesarl fiectibna ean be I ■y A L : ^772733401017367317^^8301973828770035776 B::7:..5../:++.4^^2/.:.+96+/A |ctor Cald- more than little grand- mb Ie spasms, tomach, until fam ily thinks • Caldwell1s and bowels,” Iby le.0' ll’s sin iere Jively effective 3r a free trial ss to Dr. W. B. lonticello, 111. ins |0DY. |per pound 5c Sc. Ee size Cook $14. Rub- I tock on hand. oil 5 gallons I Hnatoes 15c. String Beans rish 10. Ar* jde’s package It 25c. Milk [gallon. Mile >tton 5c. ■ * * * * •* * •' •J ' *1* *2* 1J* *** *♦* *** House, here! I Simplicity to pggedness and accomplish a ICan be oper- llaces. Four- Ig system; all !washer. flow lement. Uni* that enables he combined at the bottom i even depth s Oliver. Wo :OMPANY THE DAVIE EECOBD1 MOCKSVILLE, N. C S OVER THE UND OF THELONG LEAF PINE SHOItT NOTES OF, INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS.THE SlZE OF THE- LOAN MUCfI SMALLEH THAAf HAD" BEEN GENERALLY-EXPECTED.; TAX FXEMPTIOtiS I FUTURE Ratec of Interest Vary According to Option Taken by Purchasers; Bonds Mature in/Four Years. Washington.—Term s of the Victory Liberty loan were announced .by ■ Sec­ retary Glass, as follows: “The Victory Liberty loan, whlph will be offered for popular, subscrip­ tion on April 21, will take the forin of I per cent, three-four-year, convert­ ible gold notes of the United States, exempt from State and local taxes, ex­ cept estate and inheritance taxes, and front normal federal income taxes. The notes will be convertible; a t the option of the holder, throughout their life into 3% per cent-three-four-year convertible gold notes of the United States, exempt from all federal, State and local taxes, except estate and in­ heritance taxes. In like m anner the saj per cent notes will be convertible into 4% per cent notes. "The amount of the issue will be t4.500.000,000, which with the de­ ferred installments of income and Drofits taxes payable, in respect to last year’s income and profits, during the period covered by the m aturity dates of treasury certificates of indebted­ ness now outstanding, will fully pro­ vide for the retirem ent of such cer­ tificates. The issue will be limited to 34,500,000,000 except as it may be nec­ essary to increase or decrease the amount to facilitate allotm ent Over­ subscriptions will be rejected- and al­ lotments made on a graduated scale similar in its general plan to that adopted in connection with the first Liberty loan. Allotment will be made in full on subscriptions up to and in­ cluding $10,000. .. “The notes of both series will be dated and bear interest from May 20, 1919, and will mature on May 20, 1923. Interest will be payable on December 1511919, and thereafter semi-annually on June 15 and December 15, and a t maturity. AU or any of fthe notes may be redeemed before m aturity. WAR MINISTER O F’SAXONY IS- KILLED BY MOB OF SOLDIERS Copenhagen.—H err Neuring, war minister in the government of Saxony, was killed at Dresden by disgruntled soldiers to whom the m inister had re­ fused a hearing. The war' m inistry was stormed by demonstrators who dragged out H err Neuring and threw him into the Elbe, where he was shot and killed as . he tried to. swim to the bank. Wounded patients in the' Dresden hospitals, says the Dresden dispatch detailing the occurrence, collected in the morning in the theater square to nrotest against an order issued by Herr Neuring to the effect that the wounded in future should receive only peace-time pay. Five or six hundred men formed a procession to the war. ministry and sent'a deputation, to see the minister, who refused, however, to receive them. ONLY THREE OUT OF WILSON’S 14 POINTS ARE NOT INDORSED Paris.—If one would gain a real ap­ preciation of what has been accom- olished. it is necessary merely to keen foremost in mind thp basis upon which the peace conference was called into being. President W ilsbn'^ 14 points. How far has the ,conference pfio- gressed toward their realization? To this extent, that with the exception of three euestions—Russia, the Ser­ bian outlet to the sea and Italy’s fron­ tiers—and these latter are independ­ ent—the American peace delegation has succeeded in forcing through the acceptance' of the entire urogram. It is understood that the question of Russia was debated a t • a recent session, hut prohablv the ultimate de- .cision will be to leave it for the league of nations. VESSELS OF SEVERAL TYPES RECENTLY ADDED TO FLEET Washington.;—America’s battle fleet was augmented last month by 10 de­ stroyers and one submarine, besides the superdreadnauebt Idaho, which will join Admiral Mayo’s forces upon their return from Guantanamo bay, Cuba, within a few days.- Five auxil­ iary ships also were completed In March and present expectations are that more than 150 additional shins will be delivered before the end of the year. EUGENE DEBS IS ON WAY TO THE FEDERAL PRISON Cleveland, Ohio,—Eugene V.- Debs, many times candidate for President on the socialist ticket.' gave himself to the federal - authorities ' here and started' for the. .federal prison nt Moundsville, Va., in charge of United States Marshal Charles tV. Lapp to begin serving his 10-year sentence for violation of' the espionage-act The Party will ■ Teach Moun^svillei late if the necessary .tra^i^ftatlo^n ebn sections bah bem ad® f INTRODUCTION OF INSTRUMENT - *8 OPPOSED BY FRENCH AND CHiNESE d e l e g a t e s ; SPEECH CLOSED D'SCUSSION There . Was No Vote Taken and Fail­ ing Further Rernarks President Declared Amendment- Adopted. Haris.—Discussion of the Monroe doctrine, amendment by the leageu- of nations commission is described by those present as having been of a dra­ matic character, concluding with a Bpeech -by President Wilson deprecat­ ing the opposition which had been expressed. ...He declared the 'Monroe doctrine was enunciated to combat the holy alliance and to hold back the threat of-abMlu^ism and,m ilitarism . It .wgs a source of surprise and discourage­ ment, the president said, to hear oppo­ sition expressed to such a doctrine and such a purpose. The British attitude had been in doubt until thfe last, but Lord Robert Cecil turned the scales by announc­ ing th at he saw no objection to the amendment in the form presented by the president. M. Larnaude, of the French delegation, followed Lord !Rob­ erts with objections to inserting, the Monroe doctrine. The Chinese also, offered objection to the amendment on the ground that its language was so extended that it' might validate certain principles and Claims affecting Chinese affairs. The president’s speech closed the discussion. There was no vote and twhen there wedt no further remarks the chairman said the amendment would be considered adopted. Ths commission then took up the next article of the covenant. HOW CAN ALLIES DEMAND ON GERMANY BE ENFORCED Paris.—While the members of the British and French parliaments are mobilizing for a proposal to exact nothing less than full .indemnification of -the allies by Germany for all the costs of the w ar and are- insisting on Germany's ability to pay;-the full bill, the American representatives on the reparations commission express con­ siderable doiibt whether' even the ac­ count to be presented to Germany un­ der th e ' plan adopted by the council of four (estimated at about $45,000,- 000,000, with the payment spread over a period Of 30 years) can or will be collected, in- full: They assert they can see the possi­ bility that the ways and means of holding Germany -to payment will grow ^weaker as Uie years pass and that Germany may take opportunity In later years to repudiate her obliga­ tions to the present allied powers un­ der the peace treaty. They recall the action of Russia in repudiating the restrictive Black sea clauses of the trpaty imposed at the conclusion of tlie Crimean war at a mdiinen-t when a new political constellation In Europe gave the emporor of Ruksia a fair amount of certainty that Russia could do this with impunity. HIGH PRICE SAID TO HAVE BEEN OFFERED AS BRIBE Albany. N. Y.—Emphatic denial was the answer of Richard H. Burke, of New York, to the charge of Senator George F. Thompson that Burke had offered him a bribe in the • form of a $500,000 campaign fund for the gov­ ernorship as the price of the sena­ tor’s support of the Carson-Martin bill to perm it street railway companies to increase fare rates. Burke, who is vice president of the Special Service Flooring Corporation and connected with the Federal Signal Company, not only denied making the $500,00.0 offer about which Senator Thompson had testified earlier in the day, but said he had never had any conversation concerning the governor­ ship with the senator. GOMPERS PROTESTS SHIFT IN LABOR LEGISLATION - New York.—Samuel Gompers cabled President Wilson, protesting against reopening the report drafted by the committee. Mr. Gompers’ action was based on the announcement that the plenary adopted the report, with an amendment offered by G. N. Barnes, labcr member of the. British cabinet, recognized that “conditions peculiar to the-orient make absolute uniformity In labor legislation impossible.” ACKERSON PLACED IN FULL CHARGE OF SHIPBUILDING ■ W ashington. — Chairman Hurley made the first: announcement'""of changes in the shipping , board’s staff in. preparation fofr continuing success­ fully .the tremendous m erchant ma­ rine, program -started during the war. Mr. Hurley appointed Naval Construc­ tor J. L. Ackarson to succeed Director G eneraLCharies (Pez, of the emer­ gency fleet corporation, In full charge; of ship'construction. OUR PRESENCE ON THE ..RHINE NO SIGN OF DEFEAT BUT MERELY AN A6RREEMENT. IUVE NEVER BEEIi DEFEATEtl American Officers Rapidly Learning Why Germane W ere Detested1 . Even Long Before the War. Coblenz.—The increasing insolence of the Germans in this area is a mat­ ter pf concern to those here who hoped the Germans, defeated in the war, would mend their manners and learn a lesson in dealing with foreign nations, but it would appear from lo­ cal indications . that all such hopes have been in vain. The Germans insist our presence on the Rhine is no sign of defeat; that we are here as the result of agree­ m ent; anfi-,this Jine of argument -leads them to expound curious ideas as to the rights of German civilians in the occupied areas. . ( A fe w d a y sa g o a c a se c a m e b e fo re a m ilitary tribunal, of Americans In which a German was . charged with breaking one of the American regula­ tions.. The solicitor for the Germans calmly arose and announced that the Americans had no right to submit Germ an. civilians to trial under' mili­ tary law. ' “Why,” exclaimed the American, “had not the Germans military tribu­ nals in Belgium and France?” “Yes,” agreed the German, “that is true, but then we were dealing with conquered countries .and conquered territories and you are here only as an outcome of the armistice.” One can imagine the amazement of the Americans. ‘ Such instances of German'insolence are daily brought before the American officers here who have to deal with Germans and they are learning rapidly why the Germans were detes;-d by the rest of Europe before the war. NEAR MUTINY OF AMERICAN TROOPS AT ARCHANGEL CAMP .Washington.—The- war .department issued an official statem ent confirm­ ing advices from Archangel that what amounted to a mutiny occurred among the American troops there on March. 30. A company of infantry, the mes­ sage stated, refused to entrain tor the front until personally ur, * t to do bo by Colonel George E. Stewart, com­ manding the American - contingent. Open threats were made of general mutiny unless a definite statem ent from W ashington insuring early withdrawal was forthcoming. The w ar department’s paraphrasf of the message follows: “March 30, a company of ,infantry, having received orders to go to the railroad front, was ordered out of bar­ racks for the purpose of packing sleds for the trip across the river to the railroad station. ’T he non-commissioned officer who was in charge of - the packing soon reported to the officers that the men refused to obey. At . this some of the' officers took charge, and all ex­ cept one man began reluctantly to pack after a considerable delay. The soldier who continued to refuse was placed In confinement. Colonel Stew- aft, having been sent for, arrived, and had the men assembled to talk with them ., “Upon the condition that the pris­ oner above mentioned vfras released, the m en'agreed to go.” DOMESTIC AFFAIRS GIVING * PRESIDENT MUCH TROUBLE Paris.—W hile the sessions of the council of four are occupying the chief attention of President Wilson, yet those close to the President who have seen him in recent days say he is giv­ ing serious consideration to the con­ dition of public affairs in the United States, particularly the situation ere-' ated by the fissure of appropriation bills and the necess’ty for calling an early extra session of Congress. MONROE DOCTRINE PROVIDED FOR IN A SPECIAL SECTION P aris--T he league of nations com­ mission adopted a new section to the covenant specifically providing that the Monrpe doctrine is not to be af­ fected by provisions of- the covenant. It was expected that the Japanese amendment-also would, be brought up again.. The President’s call on Baron ■Makino, head of the Japanese delega­ tion, had a heaping on this amend­ ment. ENGLISH LABOR PARTY HAS , CERTAIN DEMANDS TO MAKE London.—The national executive committee of the labor party, forrau-. Iated a statem ent of policy, demand­ ing that the-Paris conference put an end to discussions and make peace in accordance .with President-W ilson’s fourteen points.- The labor party also demands the withdrawal of the con­ scription bill ,the cessation of mili­ tary interference in Russia and the speedy -withdrawal from, tkt- country of British troops. *5,000,000,000 OF DAMAGES TO BE Raid, b y g e r m a n y WitHiN ' TWO YEARS. PEACE OBSTACLES REMOVED While, the Tension Has Been Greatly Reduced It is Yet Far From Being Entirely Removed; ' - Paris.—The responsibility of .the German emperor for the war and the means for bringing him to trial by. one of the allied governments, prob­ ably Belgium, have been definitely de­ termined upon by the council of four. This follows the definite decision on the term of reparations for war-dam­ ages, whereby $5,000,0000,OOO m ust be paid within the nert two years, and an inter-allied commission assess the remaining-damage for a-period of 30 years, beginning' May I, 1921. Thus, two of the great obstacles which stood in the path of the rapid attainm ent of peace have been re­ moved within the last twenityffour hours, and -the period of extreme tern sion over the inaction and .the failure to secure tangible'results is succeed­ ed by revived, confidence; over the great advance made towards a perma­ nent settlem ent How far these results are due to the intimations conveyed by the summon­ ing to France of the United States transport George W ashington by Pres­ ident Wilson is only conjectural. But it is at least a coincidence that the main difficulties began to dissolve from the time that this decision be came known. Theexact nature of these dicicul- ties are not disclosed. Friends of the President maintain they were largely of a minor character, not involving large principles, though the presi­ dent’s adherence to his “fourteen points” as the rigid limitation of the scope of action ,appears to have run all through the deliberations' during the tense period of the.last few days. While the tension has 'been greatly reduced, it'ls not entirely removed, as much depends on the continuation ol progress iwdth respect to the remain­ ing obstacles,, notably the Saar Val­ ley, the Rhine .frontier, the Adriatic issue and a number of lesser issues which are still short of final agree­ ment. The agreement on responsibilities for the war is understood to have been a compromise between divided reports represented by the commis­ sion of which Secretary Lansing is chairman. There was a practical agree­ ment on the general responsibility ol the German emperor .for bringing on the war, but division occurred on whether it was feasible to -bring him to justice before an international tri­ bunal. TEXAS STORM TAKES HEAVY TOLL OF LIFE AND PROPERTY Dallas. Texas.—Eighty-two lives was the toll of the storm which swept north Texas, southern Oklahoma and a section of. Arkansas, according to reports received here up to 10 o’clock tonight. Many poi its still were isola­ ted at that hour imd the number of fatalities may be increased when full details are available, as the tornado swept through thickly settled farm­ ing communities.. Of the 82 reported dead, 43 have been identified. ■. ENGINEERS PERMITTED TO PARADE AT WINSTON-SALEM Washington.—The w ar departm ent through General March, consented to permit the 105th ei gineers of the 30th division to parade at Winston-Salem, soon after they arrive at Charleston, which will be the 14th .or 15th. It is believed the parade will take place about the 17th or 18th. The arrange­ ments was made by Frank Hampton, of Senator Simmon’ office. THF MISSION TO HUNGARY • HAS RETURNED TO PARIS Paris.—The mission,, to Hungary, of which General Jaii Christian Smuts is the head, has returned to Paris and confirms press acou its that complete nationalization is : practical bolshe- vist ruse. The members reported that the de facto government was well installed, and said'during the conferences with the mission it showed an obvious dis­ position not to quarrel with the allies but to meet them amicablV: ATTITUDE OF THE GERMAN ARMY IS CAUSING ALARM Stockholm.—The attitude of the army in- Germany is especially pointed out as causing alarm. The soldiers,, dreading the moment when they have to return to work on being disbanded, are aiding with the "rioters to intro- duce a proletarian government. In BerMn1 following the disarmament of the Augusta- regim ent two. other regi­ ments had to: be disbanded for frater- niaing with the unruly elements «(. the town. Raleigh.—A charter was issued for. the Benson Tobacco W arehouse com­ pany, of -Benson, Johnson county,, cap­ ital $125,000 authorized and $5,000,sub­ scribed.. . . Marion.—Revenue. Officer John Lall assisted-by a posBeman .captured a-65- gjdlonstiR,,._2,0p0:gallona^t.beerand Charles Keliy and son,:the operators of the still,-on mile south of Bridge-< water. The two men ,did not make an attem pt to. escape.. Revenue Lall crept upon the men while the still was in full blast ' N Raleigh.—A delegation was . here from the Presbyterian church of Dan­ ville, Va., to plead with Rev. Benjamin R- Lacy,. Jr.,. the fighting parson of the 113. th artillery, that he Accept a call to the pastorate of that church. Washington.—A dozen or more lead­ ing business nien, manufacturers prin­ cipally, representing North .Carolina tobacco, cptton, lumber and other in­ terests, have recently applied for pass­ ports to Europe to solicit trade. The T ar Heels are showing much alert­ ness, and it is believed they will profit by their efforts. Fayetteville. — Four newly built aeroplanes have been received at Camp Bragg. The machines come di­ rect from the factory and have not yet been assembled. Gastonia.—Jack V. Harper was re­ cently notified that he bad been awarded first prize, a highly bred dog, in a contest given under the direction of The Progressive Farmer. The an­ imal is valued at $1,000. Winston-Salem.:—North Wilkesboro was visited by a $100,000 fire. The stores of Spainhour-Snyder Dry Goods Company and the- Marlow-Shook Hard­ ware Company, were destroyed. Gastonia.—Application for a charter for the Rankin Mills, to make combed yarns was made, following the organ­ ization of the mills by R. G. and Hen­ ry Rankin and associates. The mill has a capital stock of $150,000 all ot which has been subscribed. H am let—Congressman Will D .Up­ shaw, of Georgia,, will deliver the grad­ uating address at the commencement of the Hamlet High School this year. Granite Falls.—-Within the next 60 days the new building of the Granite Falls Manufacturing Company will be completed. Machinery for the. mill has already been bought and it is expected that the mill will begin operations in the early part of the summer. Wilson.—-Ernest Lucas, of Wilson county, who has served one year of an 18. months’ sentence in the State prison for larceny, was pardoned by Governor Bickett upon condition ..that he be of good behavior and remain a law-abiding citizen henceforth. Raleigh.—W ith the campaign for the reduction of cotton acreage and for holding the 1918 crop for better prices well under way, executive com­ m ittee of the North Carolina Cotton Association determined to continue the campaign for another month. For this purpose, $3,000 additional will be necessary. Cherryville--W ayne L. Brown, of Waco, suffered a serious accident in. the Shelby yards of the Seaboard in falling between cars from the top of a train while the train was doing switching. He fell with his body on the track on: his back, but retaining his presence of mind, made a mighty effort to save his body, which he did, but suffered both feet caught under the car and virtually severed. Salisbury-A t a regular meeting of tl* board of aldermen of Salisbury an ordinance to grant the Southern Pow­ er company a franchise to transact a light and power business in the city of Salisbury on terms similar to those in-Charlotte and othericities in North Carolina, passed unanimously on its first reading. Burlington.—While some of the tex­ tile industries here have found it ex­ pedient to curtail production by re­ maining idle, the Southern. Hosiery Mill finds it necessary to work full time during the day and has started a night shift, to work, in order to keep up with their orders; Kinston.—Kinston is to furnish the chief medical officer of the American forces in Siberia. Col.' William F. Lewis, of this city, has been ordered to join General Graves’ army as the ranking surgeon. Raleigh.—The Supreme court in the case of State vs. Will Davis, from For­ syth, affirms the conviction for mur­ der and the death sentence for the killing of. Charlie White, well known 'citizen of W1Inston-Salem. Washington.—Increased rates on eotton factory products from' Albe-. m arie and Charlotte. N. C.i and points In North Carolina and Virginia, taking the same' classification to’ Sedalia, Mo., were approved for filing by th e . in­ terstate 'commerce commission on ap- P m II c •* ej,'nihammi»nr railroad* Babjr Sleeps at Night . when the stomach works nahiralljr and towels move freely.. Mrst Wbu!6w.’s Syr* ‘ op is especially recommended for quick­ly overcoming wind colic, diarrhoea,: conatipatioo, flatulency, and other dis­orders. Help baby's digestion by givingMRS. . WiNSLOW9S SYRUP Ihe lAfaat*’ as! CUUr«i’« Renktw and note the health-building sleep that follows. Nothing better-tor teething time. ThisremedycontainsnoopiatM. narcotics, alcohol or any harmful in-Eedients. The formula is on every ttle of this safe, vegetable regulator. At off drvggfot* 1SI...... 7 KmrrS a u Im. A toiiei prepantlon of merit.Helps to eradicate dendrnff.■ ForRestoting Color end BeantytoGrey or Faded Hair. SOo. and StOO at Drncgla f . ' Showing Herself. At a Washington reception a lady said to Senator Nelson in a shocked voice: “Look nt that CortIandt Bleecker girl. I never saw such a decollete blouse, such a short skirt, and .such transparent stockings. I’m astonished, for I always thought her a very quiet creature.” “Perhaps,” laughed Senator Nelson, “she’s, the sort that believes Iii the old saying that young girls should be seen and not heard." “ DANDERINE" FOR FALLING HAIR Stop dandruff and double beauty of your hair for few cents. Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of “Daoderine” at any drug, store for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After several applications the hair stops coming out and you can’t, find any dandruff. YquT hair appeals soft, glossy and twice as thick and abund­ ant. Try it! Misdirected Smiles. “Can’t anything be done to prevent the fair defendant from smiling at the Judge?” “I’m afraid not. She’s either a born coquette or she isn’t familiar with court procedure.” “Yes?" “I’ll acknowledge that the judge is a better looking man 'than any mem­ ber of the jury, but her fate lies in the hands of the jury.”—Birmingham Age- Herald. FRECKLES Mow Is the Time to Get Rid of Thtie Ugly Spots There's do leaser the slightest need of feeUng ashamed of your freckles, as Othine—double strength—Is gnarsnteed to remove these homelyspots*Simply get -an ounce' of ,Othine—double strength—from your druggist, and apply a little of It nlgAit and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles bave begun to dls* appear, while the lighter ones have vanished en­tirely. It Is seldom that more than one ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful elear complexion. -Be sore to ask for the double strength Othtae, as this Is sold under guarantee of money bach If it fails to remove freckles.—Adv. Ohl Askett—W hat are you limping for, old chap? Tellum—My wife became irritated this morning and stamped her foot.- .Askett—But why'should that affect you? , . Tellum—Well, you see, she stamped mine at the same time. “Cold In th e Head” Is an acute attack of N ual Catarrh. Per­sons who are subject to frequent “colds In the. head” will find that the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will build IiD the System, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute ■ Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh.HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak­en Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.$109.00 for any case of catarrh that HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will not curd.F. J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, Ohio. Many a bride sweeps up the aisle who can’t notice three inches of dust six months later. Wbeii Your Eves Need Care Trv Muriue Eye Remedylow itlng—Joet Bve Comfort. 60 cents At —-----------.. XffrlteTor F ry Bye Book. 471018 9999999999999999999999999999999999993 THE DAVXE RECORD, MOCKSVlLLEt N. TRe Light i t t t h e Clearing A Tale of the North Country in the Time o f Silas Wiright ByIRVING BACHEUXR < Author of tlEbcn Holden.” ttDtH nod I" ''Derrel of the Blessed Isles" tTKeeplnff UpWJth Lli«ie,"Etc,Btc. I [m ffw w M iw m M ffm w dw w w i I (Copyright, by Irving Bacheller) CHAPTER XVII—Continued. —17— . My hpnrt beat fast when I saw the. house and my uncle and Purvis coming In from the twenty-acre lot with a load of hay. Aunt Deel stood-oii the front steps looking down the 'road. Now and then her waving, handker­ chief went to her eyes. U nde Pea­ body came down the standard off his load and walked toward me. tlSay, stranger, have you seen any­ thing of a feller by the name o’ Bart Baynes?” he demanded. ttHave you?” I asked. ttNo, sir, I ain’t. Gosh a’mighty! Say! what have ye done with that boy of our’n?” ttWhat have you done to our house?” I asked again. ltBuilt on an addition.” ttTliafs what I’ve done to your boy,” I answered, “Thunder an’ lightnin’ I How you’ve raised the roof!” he exclaimed as he grabbed my satchel. Dressed like a statesman an’ bigger’n a bullmoose. I can’t ’rastle with you no more. But, say, I'll run ye a race. I can beat ye an’ carry the satchel, too.” We ran pell-mell up the lane to the steps like a pair of children. Aunt Deel did not speak. She Just put her arms around me and laid her dear old head upon my breast. Uncle Peabody turned away. Then what a silence! Off in the edge of the wood­ land I heard the fairy flute of a wood- thrush, “Purvis," you drive that load on the floor an’ put up the bosses,” Uncle Peabody shouted in a moment. “If you don’t like it you can hire ’nother man. I won’t do no more till after dinner. This slave business is played out.” • ‘“All right,” Purvis answered. ' "You bet it’s all right. I’m fer abo­ lition an’ I’ve stood your domineerin’, nigger-drlver ways long enough fer one mornin’. If you don’t like it you can look for another man.” Aunt Deel and I began to laugh at this good-natured, make-believe scold­ ing of Uncle Peabody and the emo­ tional strain was. over. They led me into the house, where a delightful sur­ prise awaited me, for the rooms had been decorated with balsam boughs 'and sweet ferns. A glowing mass of violets, framed in moss, occupied the center of the table. The house was filled with the odors of the forest, which, as they knew, were dear to. me. I had written that they might expect me some time before noon, but I begged them not to meet me in Can­ ton, as I wished to walk home after my long ride. So they were ready for me. I remember how they felt the cloth on my back and how. proudly they sur­ veyed it. “Couldn’t buy them goods . ’round these parts,” said Uncle Peabody. “Nor nothin’ like ’em—no, sir.” “Feels a leetle bit like Ihe butternut trousers,” said Aunt Deel as she felt my coat “Ayes, but them butternut trousers ain’t what they used to be when they was young and limber,” Uncle Peabody remarked. “Seems so they was get- tln’ kind o’ wrinkled an' baldheaded- like, ’specially where I set down.” “Ayes! W al I guess a man can’t grow old without his pants growin’ old, too—ayes!” said Aunt Deel. “If yer legs are in ’em ev’ry Sunday, they, ketch it of ye,” my uncle an­ swered. “Long sermons , are hard on pants, seems to me.” , “An' the longer the legs the harder the sermons—in them little seats over ’t the schoolhouse—ayes!” Aunt Deel added by way of justifying his com- plnlnt. ttThere wouldn’t be so much ' wear in a ten-mile walk—no I” The chicken pie was baking and the strawberries were ready for tbe.short- cake. ttFve been wallerln* since the dew was off glttjn’ them berries an’ vl’- Iets—ayes !” said Aunt Deel, now busy with her work at the stove. “Aunt, you look as young as ever,” I remarked. , ’ ' She slapped my arm and said with mock severity: “Slop that I W’y I You know better —ayes I” How vigorously she stirred the fire then. " “I can’t return the compliment—my soul! how you’ve changed—ayes I” she remarked. “I hope you ain’t fit no more, Bart. I can’t bear to think o’ you flyin’ at folks an’ poundin’ of ’em. Don’t seem right—no. it don’t!” ttWhy1 Aunt Deeli what in the world do you mean?" I asked. ... “It’s. Purvis’ brain that does the poundin’, J ,guess,” said my unde. ttIfS 'kind "o’ got the habit.'. It’s, a reg’- Iar beetle- brain. To hear him' : talk' '"yeTd th in k h e an’ you could 'ciean out the bull Mexican nation1—burrin’ acci­ dents. Why, anybody would suppose that yer enemies go to climbin’ trees as soon as they see ye cornin’ an’ that you pull the trees up by the roots to git a t ’em.” “A certain amount of such deviltry is necessary to the comfort of Mr. Purvis,” I remarked. “If there is no­ body else to take the responsibility for it he assumes it himself. His" imag­ ination has an intense craving for blood and violence. It’s- that type of American who, egged on by the slave power, is hurrying us into trouble with Mexico.” Purvis came in presently with a look In bis face-which betrayed'his knowledge of the fact that all the cob­ webs spun by his fancy were nbw to be brushed- away.- " Still he erijoyod" them-while they lasted and there-was a kind of tacit dalnr in his manner that they were, subjects regarding which no honest man could be expect­ ed to tell, the truth. As we ate our dinner they told me that an escaped ' SlaVe had come into a neigbboriing county and excited the people with stories of the auction block and of negroes driven like yoked oxen on plantations in- South Carolina, whence he had escaped on a steam­ boat. tT b’lieve T m goin’ to vote for abo­ lition.” said Uncle Peabody. ttI won­ der what Sile W right will say to that.” ttHeMI probably advise against i t ; the time isn’t ripe for so great a -change,” was my answer. • “He thinks that the whole m atter should he left to the gla- cinl action of time's forces.” Indeed I had spoken the view of the sounder men of the North. The subject filled them with dread alarm. But - the attitude of UBcle Peabody was significant. The sentiment in fa­ vor of a change was growing. It was now to be reckoned with, for the abo­ lition party was said to hold the bal­ ance of power In New York and New Hngland and was behaving Itself like a bull in a china shop. After dinner I tried to put on some <jf my old clothes, but found that my nakedness had so expanded that they would not cover it, so I hitched my white nmre on the spring wagon and drove to the village for my trunk. Every week day after that I worked 'n the fields until the senator arrived in Canton about the middle of August. On one of those happy days I received a letter from old Kate, dated, to my surprise, in Saratoga. It said: “Dear Barton Baynes: I thought I would let you know that my father is dead. I have come here to rest and have found some Work to do. I am bet­ ter now. Have seen Sally. She is very beautiful and kind. She does not know that I am the old witch, I have changed so. The others do not know—-it is better that way. I think it was the Lord that brought me here. He has a way of taking care of some people, my boy. Do you remember when I be­ gan to call you my boy—you were very little. It is long, long ago since I first saw you in your father's dooryard— you said you were going to mill on a butterfly’s back. You looked Just as I thought my boy would look. You gave me a kiss. What a wonderful gift it was to me then! I began to love you. I have no one else to think of now. I hope you won’t mind my thinking so much of you. “God bless you, “KATE FULLERTON.” I understood now why the strong will, and singular Insight of this worn-, an had so often exercised themselves in my behalf. I could not remember the far day and the happy circum­ stance of which she spoke, but I wrote her a letter which must have warmed her heart I am sure. Silas W right arrived in Canton and drove up to our home. He reached our door at eight In the morning with bis hound and rifle. He had aged rap­ idly since I had seen him last. His hair was almost white. There were many new lines in his face; He seemed more grnve and dignified. He did not lapse into the dialect of his fathers when he spoke of the ancient pastimes of huntlDg and fishing as he had been wont to do. “Bart,” he said when the greetings were over, “let’s you" and me go and spend a day in the woods. I'll leave my man here to help your uncle while you’re gone.” We went by driving south a few miles and tramping in to the foot of the Stillwater on our river^n trail long familiar to me. The dog left us soon after we took it and began to range over thick wooded hills. W e sat down among small, spirelike spruces at the river’s edge with a long stretch of water in sight while the music of the hound’s voice came faintly to our ears from the distant forest. “Oh, I’ve been dreaming of this for a long time,” said the senator as he leaned back against a tree and filled his lungs and looked out upon the wa­ ter, green with illy pads along the edge and flecked with the last of the white blossoms. “I believe you want to leave this lovely country.” “I am waiting for tile call to go,” ttWell, I’m inclined to think you are the kind of man who ought to go,” he answered almost sadly. “You are needed. I have been waiting until we should meet to congratulate you on your behavior a t Cobleskill, I think you have the right , spirit—-that is the all-important matter. You wilt en­ counter strange company in the game of politics. Let me teli you a story.” He told roe many stories of his life in Washington, interrupted by a spnnd like thnt of approaching footsteps., We ceased. talking and presently a . flock of partridges came nenr us^ paclng along over the.m at of. Ieavesfn a lei­ surely fashion.; !We Snttpei^e'eUk still. A 'young cock/bird' w ith. bis ,beauttfttl ruff Stabding out," llk ejh e 'hair. op the back’ of a frightened dog, strodfe toward us with a comic threat in his manner. It seemed as if he were of half a mind to knock us into the river. But we sat as still' as .stumps and he spared us and went o'n with the others. The baying of the hound Was nearer now. Suddenly we saw a big buck come down to the shore of the cove near us and on our side of the stream. He looked to right and left. Then he made a long leap into the Watef and waded slowly untll'it. covered him. He raised his nose and laid bis antlers back over h is' shoulders and swam quietly dow nstream ,. his nose Just showing above the water. His antlers iyere like a bit of driftwood.' TE we had not seen him take the w ater his antlers might easily have passed for a bunch of dead sticks.. Soon the buck slowly lifted his head and turned his neck and looked a t both.shores. Then very deliberately he resumed his place under water and went on. We watched him as he took the farther shore be­ low us and made off ,in the woods again. “I couldn’t shoot a t him, it was such a beautiful bit of politics,” snid the senator. - Soon the hound reached the cove’s edge and swam the river and ranged up and down the.bank for half an hour before he found the buck’s trail again, “I’ve seen many a rascal, driven to w ater by tlie hounds, go swimming away as slyly as that buck, with their horns in the air, looking as innocent as a bit of driftwood. They come in from both shores—the Whig and the Democratic—and they are always shot at from one bank or the other.” I remember it surprised me a little to hear him say that they came in from both shores. “Just what do you w ant to do?” he asked presently. “I should like to go down to W ash­ ington with you and help you in any way that I can.” “All right, partner—we’ll try it," .he answered gravely. “I hope that I don’t forget and work you as hard as I work myself. It wouldn’t be decent I have a great many letters to write. I’ll try thinking out loud while you take them down in sound-hand. Then you can draft them neatly and I’ll sign, them. You have tact and good manners and can do many of my errands for me and save me from those who have no good reason for taking up my time.” “You will meet the best people and the worst. There’s just a chance that It may come to something worth while —who knows? You nre young yet. It will be good training and you will wit­ ness the making of some history now and then.” . Wliat elation I fe lt! Again the voice of the hound, which had been ringing in the distant hills, was coming nearer. “We m ust keep watch—another deer is coming,” said the senator. We had only a moment’s watch be­ fore a fine yearling buck came down to the opposite shore and stood look­ ing across the river. The senator raised his rifle and fired. The buck fell in the edge of the water. “How shall we get him?" my friend asked. “It will not be difficult,” I answered as I began to undress. Nothing was difficult those days. I swain the river and towed the buck across with a beech withe In his gambrel joints. The hound joined me before I was half across with my bur­ den and nosed the carcass and swam on ahead yelping with delight. We dressed the deer and then I had. the great joy of cnrrrying him on my back two miles across the coun­ try to the wagon. The senator wished to send a guide for the deer, but I in­ sisted that the carrying was my privi­ lege. “Well, I guess your big thighs , and broad shoulders can stand it,” said he. “My uncle has always said that'no man could be called a hunter until he can go into the woods without a guide and kill a dder an d " bring it out on his back. I want to be able to testify that I am nt least partly qualified.” ttYonr uncle didn’t say anything about fetching the deer across a deep river without a boat, did he?” Mr. W right asked me with a smile. Leaves of the beeches, maples and basswoods—yellowed by frost—hung like tiny lanterns, glowing with noon­ day light, above the dim forest aisle which we traveled. The sun was down when we got to the clearing. ttW hat a day It has been!” said Mr. Wright when we were seated In the wagon. ttOne of the best in my life,” I an­ swered with a joy in my heart the like of which I have rarely known In these many years that have come to me. We rode on in silence with the calls of the swamp robin and. the hermit thrush ringing in our ears as the night fell. “It’s a good time to think, and there we take different roads,” said my friend. “You will turn- into the future and I into the past.” , • “I’ve been thinking about your uncle,” he said by and by; “He is one of the greatest men I have ever known. You knew of that foolish gossip about him—didn’t you?” “Yes.” I answered. “Weil, now| he’s'gone about his busi­ ness the same as ever, and showed by his life that it couldn’t be true. Not a word out of him! B ufD ave Ramsey fell sick—down on the flat last'Winter. By and by his children were crying for bread find the pobrihaster was going to take charge of theih. Well, who should turn up, there, just in the hick of time, but Delia and Peabody Baynes. '"They fed thbse children all winter;’ and kept lfhem in -clothes so thfit- they7 cOuld^go to "‘school: The 'strange thlbg about ifls this': T t was Dave Ramsey who really'started Mffiht story. "He got up in church the Other night and confessed his crime. His conscience wouldn’t let him keep I t ' V-:-. 'I ’ . •’ ’ ' 'r. He said that he had hot seen Peabody Baynes on that road the day the money was lost' but had only heard that he was there, H e knew now that he couldn’t have been there. Gosh t’almighty! as your uncle used to say when there was nothing else to be said.” It . touched me t«Pthe soul—this long- delayed vindication of my beloved Uncle Peabody. The senator ate supper with us and sent his hired man out for his ,horse and buggy. When he had put on his overcoat and was about to go he turned to my uncle and said: “Peabody BaynesV if I baye had any success In the World ft is because I- have had the exalted honor" and con­ sciousness that I represented men like you.” He left us and we. sat down by the glowing candles. Soon I told them what Ramsey, had done. There was a mo­ ment of silence. Uncle Peabody rose and went to the water pail for a drink. “Bart, I believe- I'll plant corn- on that ten-arce lot next spring—darned if I don’t,” he said -as he returned, to his chair. None of us ever spoke of the m atter again, to my knowledge. CHAPTER XVIII. On the Summit. My mental assets would give me a poor rating, I presume, in the com­ merce of modern scholarship when I went to W ashington that autum n with Senator and Mrs. W right. Still ft’was no smattering that I had, but rather a few broad areas of knowledge which were firmly in my possession. My best asset was not m ental but spiritual, if I may be allowed to say it, in all mod­ esty, for. therein I claim no special "ad­ vantage, saving, possibly, an unusual strength of character in my aunt and uncle. Those days the candles were lighting the best trails of knowledge all over the land. Never has the gen­ eral spirit of this republic been so liigh and admirable as then and a little Inter. It was to speak, presently, in the immortal voices of W hittier, Emer­ son, Whitman, Greeley and Lincoln. The dim glow of the candles had en­ tered their souls and out of them came a light that filled the land and was seen of all men. The railroads on which we traveled from Utica, the great cities through which we passed, were a wonder and an inspiration to me. I was awed by the grandeur of W ashington itself.# I took lodgings with the senator and his wife. “Now, Bart,” said he, when we had arrived," “I’m. going to turn you loose here for a little \\ hile before I put har; ness on you. Go about for a week or so and get the la; <■ of the land nnd the feel of it. Mrs. W right will be your guide until the ceneral situation has worked its way into your conscious­ ness.” It seemed to roe that there was not room enough In sny consciousness for the great public buildings and the pic­ tures and the statues and the vast ma­ chinery of the government. Beauty arid magnitude have a wonderful ef­ fect w hen'they spring fresh upon the vision of a youth out of the back coun­ try. I sang of the look of theni In my letters and soon I began to think" about them and. imperfectly to understand them. They had their epic, lyric and dramatic stages in my consciousness. One afternoon we went to hear Sen­ ator Wrigfit speak. He was to an­ swer Calhoun on a detail of the bank­ ing laws. T hefloorandgallerIesw ere filled. W ith what emotion I sdw him rise and begin his argument as all ears bent to hear, him ! He aimed not at popular sentim ents in highly finished rhetoric, as did W ebster, to be quoted in the school books and repeated on every platform. But no words of mine —and I have used many in the effort —are able to convey a notion of the masterful ease and charm of his man­ ner on .the flopr of the senate or of the singular modesty, courtesy, aptness and simplicity o: his words as they fell from his Iii s. There were the thunderous Webs :er, the grandeur oi v.hose sentences ho American has equaled; the agile-minded Clay, whose voice was like a s.lver clarion; the far- seeing, fiery Cal joun, of “the swift sword”—most foi pidable in debate— but I was soon 10 learn that neither nor all of these non—gifted of heaven so highly—could ;ppe With- the-suave, incisive, conversational sentences ol W right, going straight to the heart ot the subject and ";,ying it bare to his hearers. That w is what people were saying as we left the senate chamber, late in the .eveniitj; that,'indeed, was what they Were always saying after they had heard .tIiri answer an ad­ versary. .(TO BE CONTINUED.) Victim of F opuiar Song. Lawrence Kellie tells of an an rasing experience he hud over , the song, “Douglas Gordot.” He was intro­ duced one even}eg to a gentleman whose name he did not catch. ttI have no desire to meet you, Mr. Kellie,” said the strangi-r. Kellie naturally looked a little astonished, but said nothing. “In fact,’, the other went on, “I hate the very mind of your" name. For months past my m »ther has been worried by the receipt; of telegrams and letters of cond dence on my behalf, and the thing is, I eginuing ,to get’ mce notonous.” “I’m so.:qy,” said Kellie, “but what’s that got to do with me?” “Well, IMl tell ,you,” st id ,the, other, ttMy name’s Douglas G,irdou, and everybody Imagines that y o ir confounded song refers to me.” And ivlth that he turned' I on his be®l find w >. k; Much Buzz; I lttle ;Honey. ’ • 1 “M any. a man . (if a no Iusy -as a bee,” said "Uncle i'liin, vi-nnn. Mvii Ji1 time buzzlu’ an’ in j -b e no bo. T HE un>pe» over and gone, die calm begun- ">, La' “it i> fimdied; and:die ,,• Jtrong Man deepii ,• ; ," AU item keep vigil witching fee the, son. . ... , The moon her vigil teepi A garden Kdt of sfience and of dew .- BeSde va7 virgin cave, and entrance "stone;:Surely a garden full of angels, tonWondering, on witch, alone. They who cry ItHoly. holy, hobd” VriIing their faces round God’s throne abov^ ' May well keep vigil on this heavenly hill •And cry their cry of love. Adoring (sod in his hew mystery Of love more deep than hell,.. more strong thin deifv Until die day break and the shadows flee, The shaki/ig and die breath. •— Christina G. RosMtdi Good Reason Why Eggs Hold Place InEasterFeasts F ROM earliest times the egg has been the most significant fea­ ture of the E aster feasting. There were roasted eggs on the paschal table. “Paseh” eggs were sent to church to be blessed before being eaten a t Easter. ■ The early Christian church forbade the eatiiig of eggs during Lent, a cus­ tom which still obrains in Russia, where not only meat but all the prod­ ucts of the animal kingdom, such as eggs, milk, and cheese, are forbidden during the Lenten abstinence. • Only ad d rye bread arid sour “Kvass” ate partaken of by rich and poor alike— the czar and his family took the lead In the long fast. B ut after the fast comes the feast, and such feastiDg! Russian Easter dinner parties excel in luxury any elsewhere. • - In the old days, w hen-the Easter feast was young, there was- not so much knowledge of chem istry and physiology as now. Yet it . was - in­ stinctively understood that a long fast m ust not be suddenly broken. In fasting, /the body emaciates, and most of the secretions are greatly dimin­ ished; and following a fast the most nourishing nrtd digestible foods are re­ quired. Instinct taught the ancients to turn at - this time of feasting to eggs as "a strong aid in replacing the waste of the human body: And it is a very interesting fact that eggs were regarded by the early Church as a blessed food after a fa st: ttThese blessed eggs have the virtue of sanctifying the entrails of the body, and are to be the first fat or fleshy nourishment they takei after the absti­ nence of Lent.” This ancient ecclesiastical enjoinder apropos o t the Easter feast is sig­ nificant when compared with the mod­ ern physiological view of the food value of eggs. GREATEST OF ALL FACTS Proof of Escape From the Bondage of the Tomb Brings Joy to the Christian. r Those who remember their Bible will easily turn to any of the Gospels, Luke for Instance, and find In Chap. 24 that upon the first day of the week (Sunday) the friends came to the sepulcher and found the stone which had been in front of the opening roll­ ed away, and no body In the tomb, and that two angels standing there asked.: “Why seek ye the living among the dead? He Is not here, but Is rlsen.” This is the outstanding fact to all believing Christians, and never has it come home to them with such moving significance as flow, when a short time ago all the worid seemed td stand face to face with death and- its eternal problem of Life Everlasting. All Customs Emblematic. As commemorating the resurrection of Jesu«; Christ, Easter "day is marked In .all Christian countries by lmpres- slve. reiigious ceremonies’ and joyous social, custpins. *Che latter are too ya- ried to be described1 here, but" all ot them, including different forms of the Easter ggg custom* are In a way cm* Mlematic of the event HOW’S YOUR BLOOD ? PimPle* and Eruptio n8 *S«an Bad Blood Golden Medical Discovery in' S I w S bttprinted on Wrapper. uSrMJeats r T h e’first day you start to'tafe iv reliable medicine, impure cvS? 5 accumulation begin blood and are then expelled t u !? tfie .eliminative organs. In place of the imparities, the terms and veins gradually get LffC vitalized blood and the action J a? good blood on the skin means that pies, boils, carbuncles, eczema, S acne and all . skin blemishes will diW p^ r* I™ lPJit remeijIber Z twhen tfie blood is right, the Iiver, stg “ ach, bowels and kidneys become he-lth active and vigorous and you Wiiriwjr' "no more trouble with indigestion bail* ache, headache. ’ Get Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis covery to-day at any medicine dealers" In ,tablet or liquid form, or send Kfc w trial package to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Uds Lenoir, 'N. C --ttDr. Pierce’s Goldeo Medical Discovery is a great medicine for m e in building me up when I feel m . down in health. It gives me strength and flesh. I have been using it at did times for thirty years or more. 11 ita use for catarrh, with catarrh remedv prepared by Dr. Pierce, and it greatly re­ lieved me. I can heartily recommend the tDiscovery* as a blood medicine.”—Afrj, Lucy Beach, No. I, Lenoir, N. C. A SAFE TREATMEHT FOR GROUP £ Thoueiiida M children die ever; gear from, thii swift and terrifying disease.TEvery mother abouldketp on hand a reliable first aid remtdy.and ' :ere is HO safer or surer treatment apupand congestion than toajply U O T L S a l v e Itb Iiannless end soothing. Youjuavrubit inland can apply it to the t^nd-rest ekia without Irritating effects.Keep Moth* - er*8 Joy Salve on band for em e rg e n c y cases. Doctors and nurses re* commend it.Good druggists eeUSQt jais. Keepa Bottle Handy . pain whether it comes from rheu­ matism, neuralgia, sciatica, backache or sprain is usually ________ m ostacuteatnight K you liave a bottle of Yagert Liniment handy and use it you get quick relief. Price 35c. The large bottle contain, twics as much aa the usual SOc bottle of Iihimentand lasts the average fam­ily for months. AtaUdealers. YAGERSLINIMENT RELIEVES PAIiN GILBERT BROS. A CO., Baltimore. Mit “Soma I had it b | remedies h i afforded w l use H unt's! H unt’s Sail KingTvorm. Tef by all reliable! cannot supply.l A. B. RIC S P O ! SiniiiiuitiHfmtiimii r AVOIO Gi SB* TO SO* SAVJfiB OS Non-Skid Sta&dard Make Tires 1 Ouaronteed on Oar Honor . » .< * , 510.85TUBE,-.....»3.25 3ItiU.* $24.75TUBE........MS.9 5 TUBlS 8-»-'» lifte dTVBK- We stock all odd sizes. We alee cord tires. Send for prices.A TRIAL ORDER ASKED. m You do not pay regular prices, >« ^ give you the same guarantee .< manufacturer. We know we t 1' 0 ltac- llberal adjustment than any "t*"* turer. Our money back £'iarj n,'ItXst tecta you. We agree to refund Uj t llllIa price on tires returned unused thirty days.IS THIS FAIR?MAIL ORDERS SOUCirkV- Terms CL 0. D. with privilege of e*»yE !nation or aa a special 'n'V',".'. VVIK-' PAY EXPRESS CHAEGES '"«’js CHECK IN FULL ACCOMtv'-'11- ORDER. „CUT RATE AUTO TIRt CO. 58th St. and Broadway. Ne>vVork_tj. a Bjwiag 5 tbe s original SiuitniiiiiiniuttSuu! E A SY T O C U l Common-Senstj With Child Foil A morbid sion of the nl children feel ers, is held cause of abd children. Thri tially the -sal “moral imbecl nre in some de The proper d ear enough, consistently aJ idly and complj may be surnmf AU severe corL be stopped—it! (2) Nobody mi amused or eve] a child does, never to be a l| scribed, In his lie should be in every way together igriortL —British Jourl eases. “W hy did tl| the business?” nymph stories WBffiBlBBBl 8 S g I ENERGETS BLAUDS MASS IS IRON, CASCARA IS LAXATIVE NUX VOMICA IS TONIL These, with other v a lu a b le ingre eits, enter into the couip')^-lu . lcl P arco’ Energets, the energi for weak, nervous, run-down P They are wonderfully active doses tell the story. Fifty cent- a box of 40 of these wonderful by m all or from your d r u g g e t. i Pm a B a B I ' IB6e oy, m att qr iruui ^ The Paramount Drug Co.. WashiiigMj^ DRIVE MALARIA OUT OF THE SYSIES BBB fB I U hi IO TONlO AND APP®11*®® . I ’ I I Usl S a S S * a s8,:<# 'I. BLOOD I Eruptioog ad Blood ; iP1PW ' or imjiovM. I «* pareful remeoy made of such , as Dr. p ^ g nscovery U and Oyoars. Iagredictrts j>u start to take ty. 1 ‘«P«re germs Z l .1 to separate ia the f e l l e d through r impurities, the » get fresh Id the action of this Iskrn means that pim. tncles, eczema, rash !blemishes -wilt d;5 ' I must remember that right, the liver, stom- Idneys become healthy bs and you will have huth indigestion, back- Golden Medical Dis- Iany medicine dealers I form, or send IOc for |Dr- Pierce’s Invalids’ p ‘Dr. Pierce’s Goldeo I is a great medicine for up when I feel run- , gives me strength and In using it at different pars or more. I began with catarrh remedy fierce, and it greatly re- heartily recommend the blood medicine.”—Mn, I Lenoir, N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.’Ii| [REATOiT CROUP ' children die every fewift and terrifying Jmoihcrebouldkecp on Ifcst aid remedy, and Jp or surer treatment ingestion than to apply S J O Y s S a l v e BDd soothing. ■Inland can apply K9t akin without M Keep a Bottle Bandy n whether it a from rheu- m, neuralgia, ca, backache rain is usually acute at night ttle of Yager’s and use it you Price 35c. ^ • contain* twice ill 50c bottle of he average fam- all dealer*, ON ke Tires , $41.95 ai*o Sfj-VM ««e a® ve a "iSc-manufor NlES ; Cl'? KGEtS FOR EFFECTS OF, GRIPPE M». B -Law , IStt North F ranyin St., Brazil, Indiana, has a word of cheer, for sufferers from 'LaGrlppe and its results: Uqold or Tablet Form Bold BverTVthere A Wonderful Remedy ’Read His Letter “!. have suffered for the last two winters with that terrible Jiaeaaet IaGrippe, Having often heard of the great value of Fe- runa. I decided to. try ft I have only used tour bottles and I do not now have :any. bad effects -from the. .Grippe, as-it , has, fust about entirely disappeared, and my general health U good, I am satlafled that Peruna is a won­ derful remedy, and I do most heartily, endorse and recommend it for LaGrlppe.'' : i-l A WAR-TIME ILL THAT’S SPREADING HUNT’S SALVE CURES IT! 'SpLfef Trar trenches of Europe, a wave of ordi- o aiT1 f , H is spreading over the country. This skin s u?’ Jlas always, prevailed, following X tttn ttu Jv J-oaCeUtmtipn of armies. It was common n.tt tL the. Civil War and following that conflict. There m l V 1* ? ,c. the Itch after the Spanish-AmericanTpar- lsoW history is repeating itself after the great liuropean struggle. . . nn_,,?ei urn-i? soldiers and those with whom they come in TOntact will find a recognized remedy for the Itch :n Hunt s -Salve, commonly known as “Hunt’s Itch Cure.” Many a veteran, of the late W s will testify to its merits. If directions are followed HUNT’S SALVE will prove a never failing cure for all forms of the Itch, andyour druggist will tell you so. He sells HUNT’S SALVE under .a strict guarantee to refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied user. •A ^MaJloma man, among thousands who, Pra>se HUNT’S SALVE, savs: I Uaa0?tSbPort°iv V m l ntI v CitIthe Itch. but candor compels me to admit I had. it badly. Your Hunt s Salve, however, cured me after manv other remedies had totally failed. One box completed the cure—the first amplication afforded wonderful relief. My advice to1 th o sew h o h av e \o te touse .Hunt, s saive. , Hunt’s Salve is especially compounded for the treatm ent of Itch. Eczema. Ringworm* Tetter and other itching skin diseases and is sold on our guaranteeby ail reliable drug stores, or it will be sent direct by mail if your local druggistcannot supply. Price 75c per box. .- ’ “ l JL B. RICHARDS MEDICINE COMPANY. INC.. SHERMAN. TunfAtf , STONE CYPHER'S IRISH SfBi QuarAnucd to destroy potato bugs without fail and without Injury to vino. One or two applications usually sufflclent to save the entire crop* Baally applied.Istlst upon StoneeypfierfP Irish Potato Killer* At druggists and general stores. If your dealer WiU not supply yon, wo will send you four 35c cans, ’postpaid* for 11.00.Try it on cucumber, squash, cantaloupe and tomato plante. Money back If not satisfied., iw# CH-Wni**! Co., Vlfeshtilntfir. $ C. yminHnimminnHftmmiiummHrmmiiiiiMimrimminiinmiiMmMiiiiiMmfrHiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiipiiiifc; AVUIU IN fM lE N iA AND PNEUM ONIA Especially good for Inflammation = PS CDWANSMife? i t t i i l l : iiSiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiuiHiuiiiuiimutiiiiiiiiitifuiuiiiuuiiuuuuuuimiiiiiuiitnnnuiiiimifuiimiimnniiiiiiuiiUiiiuniS EASY TO CURE “NAUGHTINESS” Common-Sense Methods of Dealing With Children Will A lw ays'Be Found Effective. A morbid exaggeration and perver­ sion of the natural desire which all oliildren feel for notice by their eld­ ers, is held by Thomson to be the cause of abnormal naughtiness in children. These cases are of essen­ tially the same nature as those of "moral imbecility” in children who are in some degree mentally defective. The proper lines of treatm ent are clear enough, and when carried out consistently and thoroughly are rap­ idly and completely successful. They may be summarized as follows: (I) AU severe corporal punishment must he stopped—It never does any good. (2) Nobody must ever appear shocked, amused or even surprised at anything a child does. (3) His misdeeds are never to be alluded to. much less de­ scribed, in his presence; and. lastly, lie should be noilced and encouraged in every way when he is'good and al­ together ignored when he is naughty. —British Journal of Children’s Dis­ eases. In Wrong. “Why did the movie director quit •he business?” "His wife saw sea- n.vmph stories he filmed.”—Film Fun. TRIBUTE TO YANKEE FIGHTER Magazine W riter Describes the "Doughboy” as AU the World Has Come to Know Him, George Pattulli. a magazine writer who has b’een with General Pershing’s army in France, has paid a tribute to the American fighting men that is wor­ thy of reproduction 'n every county In the United States. Says Mr. Pattulli: “The American soldier is about the finest human specimen on top of the earth—rough and ready, grumbling, never giving up; always able to laugh, even at his own plight; a holy terror In a fight; ruthless to an enemy capa­ ble of resistance; generous to a fault to a beaten foe; hating nobody, fearing none; with backbone enough to storm hell,- and the gentleness to win a child.” France knows this, England knows it, even Germany has a hazy idea that a Yankee doughboy is a combination of an angel from heaven and a devil from hell. Isn’t it about time for Americans to realize the worth of their fighting sons:—Exchange. The rareness of a day in June doesn’t worry the average man half as much as the rareness of his pay days. As the political pot begins to boll some of the top-waters will boil over. BBB BSBS .B BBBB13aBHBSiBB BSBBBBa IB Stop and ThinR! | m Why are Americans using such | great quantities of . § * B P O ST U M C E R E A L j I Health value, wonderful flavor and g practical economy make Posturo g the ideal American table drink. ' g B o il j u s t IiR e c o ffe e — , g (15 m inutes after boiling begins) g a —but remember that, unlike coffee, f this beverage contains no drugs to upset stomach, heart or nerves. It > is absolutely pure and without harm, made from the best of roasted wheat and wholesome. molasses.. You can get the original Postum at grocers. Two sizes— Usually sold at !Sc and 25c LEGALITY O F MARKETING ACT TO RECEIVE INITIAL TEST IN LOWER COURT. POU AND BlEfiS. AnQRNEYS Action I* Taken to Force State Ware­ house Commission to Provide Ma­ chinery Called for in the Act. Mandamus pioceedings wili be in­ stituted at the present term of Wake Superior Court to compel the State Tax Commission to provide machin­ ery for collecting the 25-cent per bale tax on cotton, imposed by the Price W arehouse act, for the support of a State system of cotton warehouses. The corporation commission, acting upon the opinion of the attorney gen­ eral, declared the taxing clause of the law unconstitutional, and declined a formal, request to furnish the ma­ chinery and the case goes to the courts. James H. Pou and Judge J. Crawford. Biggs, of Raleigh, will ap­ pear for the department and the suit will be defended in the lower court by Attorney General Manning and As­ sistant Attorney General Sykes. . Following the opinion of Attorney General Manning that the taxation feature of the warehouse act was un­ constitutional, the Board of Agricul­ ture conferred with -Mr. Pou and reached the decision to get the case before the Supreme Court as early as possible. Because the tax is not op­ erative until after July I, it looked for awhile that the case would have to wait until pnidsummer. Mr. Pou and Judge Biggs, both of whom had been retained, decided that action could be brought against the tax com­ mission to force them to provide ma­ chinery, called for in the law, right away. The agricultural department anticipated that the tax commission would decline to provide such ma­ chinery in the face of the opinion of Attorney General Manning. Training Health Officers. The University of North Carolina will very likely enlarge the scope of its extension service to include a course for the training of county health officers. The plan was given tentative consideration in a confer­ ence between Drs. Chase and MacNi- der, of the faculty of the University, and Dr. W. S. Rankin and Dr. B. E. W ashburn, of the . State board of health. The University recently added an expert in sanitation to its faculty and the institution would be well equipped to provide .the course .for the, health officers of North Carolina. The prop­ osition, is regarded among, health ex­ perts as a move that would be most productive of efficiency in the further­ ance' of the health campaign in the State. The conference, however^ was pure­ ly of a tentative nature but is prob­ ably the forerunner of further confer­ ences between the faculty of the Uni­ versity and the officials'of the State board of health. North Carolina is welt up In the list of States, with legis­ lation for the protection of the health of its citizenship but its force is min­ imized unless the health officers in every city and county are thorough!:' alive to their job. Projects for Improvqo Hoads. After' an initial three days’ dost study of the North Carolina highway situation, in conference'here, the new State Highway Commission gave an interview as to the-situation as they find, it and' the general policy' of the commission. . • \ ’ The situation In . a nutshell being that there are in the State 49 projects of. road Jmproyement taken oyey from the retiring commission in which the Federal aid itfyolved.is about/$720,000, while the total Federal aid that will he available to July, 1920, is $3,600,000, with a probahie million dollars avail­ able on the part of Jhe State from the automobile tax. Then as to policy, the. commission has provided a system of maintenance .that, is-definite as to counties generally with a 50-60 basis and . divided the State into four dis­ tricts, one commissioner to visit every county just as soon as possible and make return visits as often as neces­ sary for the closest posible co-opera­ tion; hard-surface roads to have just what consideration that the commis­ sion deems possible with due regard for the entire State system of roads. . Commissioner. Page, speaking for the commission, said the commission found 23 projects of road construction under way in which the government aid amounts to $291,000, 18 projects in which surveys have ,been made and bejng considered by the government, in which Federal aid would amount to $223,000; eight projects, , the allot­ ments have not been made but in which the Federal aid would be about $166,000. and one amendment agree­ ment involving $40,000. Tools for Education. The state department of education believes that those educational insti­ tutions in the State that desire to pro­ cure machine tool eouipment for vo­ cational .training work will be afford­ ed that opportunity with very reason­ able cost soor. through the pending Caldwell bill in Congress, which is to have final consideration just as soon as Congress reassembles. The bill proposes that the government’s sur­ plus machine tool sets be loaned to such institutions throughout the coun­ try, but the war department will op­ pose this and recomtnend that the sets be sold outright to the institu­ tions at some very low figure. North Carolina Casualties. Casualties recently, reported from the W ar Department as having occur­ red among North Carolina troops, arc as follows: Killed in Action—Corp.. Norman L. Beach, Morganton; Privates Jas. P. Lash. Southern . Pines; Jos. W. Run­ yan, Shelby; Thomas Hunt. Alert. Died of Wounds—Private Norman Woodsby, Barnard; Corp. Marvin Dale. Morganton; Ira N. Carpenter, Wadesboro. Died of Disease—Private J. S. Ever- ette, Robersonville; Corp. Simon Boyd, W interville; Privattes Fred GiIIis, Lumber Bridge; Sam Turner. Wood­ land; Gilbert • Cameron, Jonesboro; Willie Cofield. M aryhill; Corp. M. S. Johnson. Durham; IU B. Williams. Lewiston; Corp. E. C. Taylor, Fur- ehees. Died of Accident—Cook F. C. Henry, Currie; John Thomas, Clarkton. Severely Wounded—Privates Wiliie Maynard, Raleigh; Wm. A. Davis. Wancheese. Other Missing Men Located—The names of the 31 missing men, all from North Carolina ,most of whom arrived on the Huron, are: Cornelius Burg- bower, James S. Lane, Joe R. Davis, Jesse Hooper, Miley Burnett. Lonzey aFircloth. John L. Holbrook. Frank W. Reece. William Taylor, W hitford Tol- biin. Ed Young. Ernest Gaddy. Cliff Butler, Elmer W. Cline. Albert W. Hurtsell, Carey E. Snellgrove. Pete Bnssio, Charles Lassiter. John L. Wald. John P. Madden. James C. Ev­ ans. Albert Goodman, Jacob M. Mat­ thews, Ernest Norris, Charles W. Co- ceman, W alter L. BosL Robert H. Del- vacho. Chester W. White. Rov Donald, Peter J. Duddy and Roy Williams. Forming Adenoid Clubs. The State board of health is arrang­ ing to form Adenoid clubs in the coun­ ties of the State as rapidly as possible to'the end that competent specialists may be assigned to remove diseased tonsils and adenoids where needful. This will be accomplished . through special rates for the operation made possible by gathering numbers of chil­ dren together at a central point for a given date so that all the operations can be performed with one visitation. It is estimated th jt there are 40,000 children in the SUte who need this operation and less than 25 per cent are able to pay the fees for single op­ erations. Some New Oharters. The Pilot Milling Company, of Pilot MounUin, was chartered with $25,000 authorized capital, and $15,000 sub­ scribed by P. T.. Hurley, J. H. Clifton and others. The Beaufort Garage Company, of Bdaufort, is chartered with . $50,000 capital authorized, and $10,000 sub­ scribed by A. F. Drane, and others. The Royal Operating Company, of Greensboi-o, is chartered with $125,- 000 capital authorized and $300 sub­ scribed by N. Callahan, D. H. Everitt and others. »- ,Workers Are Discharged. W ashington (Special).—The infor­ mation and education service .of the department' of labor issued this state­ m ent: "Change 'Of the noon lunch period from one-half hour to three- quarters of an hour by the ,Liberty Ship Company, of Wilmington,- N. C., hagbj;pught,refusal.pf. the, rpen to iccede^foi& e new awangements. and •heir ' -discharge -h a s-Yieeh -iOrdfered by *he company.’ The men. are willing to iontinue at work under the old sched- tle,cJeaying-,-the. ?in?stion at - issue to decision of a' conference ” Chance of Foreign Service. Following a call for volunteers to police the areas of Europe devastated by war, United SUtes army1 recruit­ ing stations have been opened in Ra­ leigh, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia. Winston-Salem, Charlotte, and Ashe­ ville with Greensboro as headquarters. Lieut. CoUEdwin Butcher is in charge with Lieut. Chas. S. Floyd' assistant Those who have had previous service' may enlist for the period of one year in this country’ or three years in the event they choose foreign service. Better Babies Week. ’ Governor Thomas W alter Bickett issued a proclamation for Better Ba­ bies’ W eek beginning May 11. It has been the custom in North Carolina to observe this week for several years past but this year is,the first time it has been dignified with a call from the chief executive to the people for its observance. “A little child shall lead them.” says the Governor in starting his proclama­ tion which he concludes by urging the people to studv and put into execution the plans of the Health Department W ar Motion Pictures. ' •'The Price of Peace," a wonderfn motion picture to be used throughou! the country during ,the, approachinf Victory Loan campaign, will be seer in a number of North Carolina cities Two . prints .will be released, in .thi State. ,Engagements or bookings ,an now being made,by, Lieut.,C.: K..Dur . gess, of th e,li3 th Fteld>r!tiJlery; wb has resumed his law, practice Iq Re Jeigh with his former partner, Majo- W. T. Joyner. Lrieut. Burgess ha consented to serve as State Me I chairman in the final war BLACK-DRAUGHT GLEANS THE LIVER Enthusiastic Texan Tells of Bad Fix He Was In and How He Got Out by Usinp Black- Draught Liver Mfedicine. Holland, Texas.—Mr. J. N. Messer, who lives a slinrl distance from here o u t. in the • country, says: “Black- Draught is without- doubt the best liver medicine made. I do not hesitate to say it will do all it is recommended to do and more. I am strong and healthy. Iiut we all need a little active medicine once in a while, and Black-Draught is good enough for me. It does the work well and cleatis' the liver, carrying away bile, the -easiest of any purgative I have ever seen. Once, some years ago, I had slow fever and iii.v stomach was in a bad fix:, ant) Black-Draughfguve me relief and helped me a wonderful sight. It cured me of indigestion, and the bad feeling after gating. I keep it for my family, lliey use it and IiUve for years, and too, it saves doctor bills and is not expensive. A stitch in time saves nine, and most sickness is caused by a Iiad liver. A few doses of Illnclc-Draiight fixes that, and I don't see why people don't use It, and they would see a> I have, what a help it would lie.” Ask your druggist for Thedford's Black-Draught.—Adv. Not Enough Time. f’ahson Brown was stopped' on the street by Sistah Jackson, one of his flock. i “Oh, Pahsoii Brown. Psb done been so misfortuiiate dis week, l’se (lone Ins’ mall husbanY' “Shoh. now dat am loo bad. Sistali Jackson; but you must try t.o beali up. Time am de great hoa'er, you know.” “Yes', palison, Iiut six months ain't a-goin’ to cure dat man oh mine. He ain’t sick. The jedge said he was jest triflin’.” Is Your Work Hard ? Work which brings any unusual strain on the back and kidney* tends to cause kidney ailments, sncb as back­ ache, lameness, headache, dizziness and distressing urinary troubles. -'Kidaev complaint* make- any kind of U orL- doubly bard and if neglected there, is danger of gravel, dropsy or. Bright’s disease. If your work. is bard ob the back, keep vour kidneys in good condi­ tion with Doan’s Kidney Pills. Thou­ sands rely on them. A North Carolina Cate 3. W. Glover, shoe­maker. 116 K. Main St., Salisbury; N. C.. says: "I have suffered at times from speils of backache. The pain was so severe at times I couldn't get out of bed without -help. Fi­nally a friend advised me to get Doan's Kid­ney Pills and a few dose? of Doan's stopped the backache and since then when I have had any trouble a short use of Doan's has always made me well again." Get DoanfSat Any Storo* 60c a Bos D O A N fS “ ‘fg iV JrOSTER-MlLBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. Tcrr .TTHE JOlwix H ave* y o u RHEUMATISM Lumbago or Gout? TareRHEUMACTDK to remove thecanse and drive the poison from the sjrsten. tSUEtlUCIDK OK TItR IKStOSP0T8 BUKtttATiU OS TBS OIIT8tPBn At AU Druggists Ju. BaiIf ft Soo9 WboletiIe Dutriboters BaltimorefMd. '• SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent a9 a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root, makes friends quickly be­ cause its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi­ um and large. However, if you wish to test this great -preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton. ■ N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and men­ tion this paper.—Adv. It is the easiest thing In the world for a woman to tell when a man Is go­ ing to propose, j ;■; POSITION G e o r g ia READY FOR EACH B u s in e s s _ GRADUATE C o l l e g e Ma c o n , G a . WRITE FOR CATALOG Soothe Your ,I -s Itching Skin ' with Guticura AU dragfffsts: Soap 25. Ointment 25 A SO. TMoflhi25. Sample each free of “Cntlcara-, DepL 2, Boston." THEY SPREAB DISEASEIiD^lnr ^^K ILLER *ttr«ta and Irilltf all fres. Kent, clean* ornamental, convenient and . ^ I in Ai .nix iIMiLL' iit ehap. Lasts nJleca* can't spill or tli frill not eoilor .. anything. Gunranl DAISY PLY KILLER 91.2S. S a KODAKS & SUPPUES We also do highest class of flnlshlog* Prices and Catalogue upou request* S. GaIedii OpticalCs., Richmond, Va. W A M T F n Men and women to aell YersaUtes ““ r t i i A CiL/ toilet preparations, Bogenailver'.ware and I— '— ”-----* — *---------------" —ctin f F .r MEK OR 'WOMEN earn $100.00 per week during spare time. No canvassing. Honorable, easy and fascinating. Particulars for stamps. C. Hendricks. 12 N. Lorain. YounRBtown. 0„ W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 16-1919: •>awaS0 !N e MEDI I UVO MDKXe Simple stock and poultry troubles, such as Constipation, Indigestion, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite and Colds, have been found to yield quickly to a good dose of Bee Dee Stock & Poultry Medicine (Formerly called Black-Draught Stock & Poultry Medicine) It is a concentrated liver medicine and tonic for chicken^ hogs, horses, cattle, sheep, etc, which has heen IN SUCCESSFUL USE FOR OVER 35 YEARS! Get a can of BEE DEE from your merchant and use it with your sick animals and fowls. Also mix a little. BEE DEE regularly with your stock and poultry feed. IT PAYSI Merchants: Ask your Jobber’s Salesman •bout Bee Dee! Cvery JobbevtSSeIes* man Ie * Bee Dee Please Use This Coupon ! Write your name and address on Oie lines below, then put this coupon in an envelope and mail. On receipt we will promptly send you Two Beautiful Art; Panels, litho­ graphed In five colon, a trial package of Bee Dee Stock & Poultry Medldne, a sample of Bee Dee Healing Powder (fine for cuts, scratches, sores, galls, etc), also a Bee Dee . Almanac. - Tells how to treat, stock and poultry diseases. M E Post.Office SUcrR.F.D Address:. Ytopt* W*, M ee J>ee Stook Modlotao G o a fta r, Chottttaoodtta T m * ■i swfii m ,)'* , fit * W KIDNEYS WEAKENING? BETTER LOOK OUT! THE DAVIB RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE, N- O •.. KUney and Madder troubles don’t Suappcar of themselves. They grow Bpun yon, slowly but steadily, under- ■ —'WiiKf your health with deadly cer- taiat?, until you fall a Tictim to in* carable disease. Stop your troubles -while there Js Vine. Don’t jW dit until little pains be* none Mg aches. Don’t trifle with dis­ease. To avoid future suffering begin •m tueD t with QOLD MEDAL Haar- Sem Oil Capsules now. Take three or *mic every day until. youtfeel that 1Jrou ' are entirely free from pain. Sliis well-known preparation has been •Be «f- the ■ natidnOt TenitfdliSB''' of Holk Jand for centuries. In 1698 the Govern­ ment of the Netherlands granted a spe­cial charter authorizing its sale. The good housewife of Holland would almost as soon be without food as with* out her. “Real Dutch Drops,” as she quaintly calls GOLD HEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Their use restores strength and is responsible in » great measure for the sturdy, robust health of the Hollanders. .Do not tielay. Go to your druggist and insist on his supplying you with a box of GOLD MFiDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Take them as directed, and it you are not satisfied with results your druggist will gladly refund your money. look for the name GOLD MEDAL on the bos and aceept iw othtr.' In sealetf boxes, three sizes. For MALARIA, CHILIS and FEVER. SSiASS SOLD FO R SO YEARS. ALSO A FINE GENERAL STRENGTHEN- Sold by All Drag Stores. Definite and Dictinct. ■“Tommy, what’s » vacuum?" “Why. Bill, it’s somethin’ mtillin' in it.” witli Not/iing Escapes. Dyer — “Kveryrliliip Wylil fouflies turns to money.” Uyer—‘‘Yos. lie eveii Iirotirs by Iiis mistakes.”—Judge. UtfecUoiU or liiflammailong of the Eyes. When Baby U Teethlnc .vteibdr from external or ' Internal cauaea. GROVB’8 BABY BOWHL MHlJlCINiS will correct « a promptly healed by the use of Roman I toe Btomach ana Bowel troablM. Penectly lisun- Ky* Balsam at night upon retiring. Adv. IeM- SeedlrecUoMOH Uie butU*. A lnrtnlms is bad enough Iml n bed- ^jng is worse. If the meek shall inherit Ilie enrtli. where shall the scornful tvander? vI > • Constipated Children Gladly Talce “California Syrup of Figsw For the Liver and Bowels Tell your druggist you want genuine ^‘California Syrup of Figs.” Full directions and dose for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue- coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on the bottle. Look for the name “California" and accept no other “Fig Syrup." Not in His Library. Professor—“Do you subscribe to the &C017 of evolution?” Mr. Kewriclt— “I don’t think so. Where’s it pub- SJSiedr Are you a success, or can your wife tell if you’re telling the truth or not? A good fighter maketh an extrava­ gant son. “ASPIRIN” WAS TALCUM POWDER Beayy Sentenco Imposed on Manufacturer of Tablets. (ASSOCIATEO PRESS DISPATCH) NEW YORK, Decembef 31,—Ac­ cused of having manufactured and sold to influenza sufferers thousands of boxes of aspirin tablets, p: Inct- pally composed of talcum powter, Joseph M. Turkey, head of Ui6 Verandah Chemical company, of Brooklyn, was found guilty yester­ day of violation of the sanitary code and sentenced to three years In pris­ on with K fine of (600. The BeUtonce was the most severe ever Imposed Io (he couritry for such an offense. Hereafter say, “Give me geni« uine ‘gayer Tablets of Aspirin.* ’ ■ Insist you want only the Bayer package with the ftBayer Cross” on the package and on the tablets. Don't buy Aspirin in a pill box I Get Bayer package! Bayer-Tablets The genuine American owned “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” have J5een proved safe by millions for Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache,-Rheumatism, Lumbago, Colds, Grippe, Influenzal Coldsr Joiiit Pains, Neuritis. Proper dosage on every “Bayer” package. Boies of 12 t*bleta-i-BottIes of 24—Bottlei of lOO—AIm Capnilet. A ^uia it lie tn4t U ik ef B4jrer MiaaItetan dt GOOD COOP FOR MOTHER HENS Lost of Chlctfi' by Exposure* M af Be Largely Prevented—Guard Against Vermin. . (Prepared by the United States Depart­ ment' of Agriculture.) It Is not good poultry management to allow the mother hen to range un­ restricted with her chicks, With sucb freedom the Iten frequently takes her brood through wet grass, and as a re­ sult some are chilled and die, especial­ ly the weaker ones, which a.-e Hkely to be left behind. The loss of young chicks which follows such a practice Is large nnd mainly preventable. Fur­ thermore. the food which a broojl al- Hen Confin.ed in Small Yard. lowed to range with the hen obtains goes very largely to keep the heat of the body and the chicks do not make as good growth -a s they otherwise WOUldrr Chick losses .of this nature can be largely prevented by shutting the hen In a coop. Any style of coop which Is dry, ventilated, and can be closed at night to protect .the brood against cats, rats and other animals, and which while confining the hen, will allow the chicks to pass in and out freely after they are a few days old, will be satis­ factory. The lien should be confined until the chicks are weaned, though it small yard may be attached to the coop. If desired, 'to allow the hen to exercise. The fence can 'b e raised from the ground far enough to allow the chicks to go In and out, but not high enough for the hen to escape. By using a coop the chicks can find shel­ ter and warmth under the hen at any time, and the weaklings after a few days may develop into strong, healthy chicks. Where chicks are raised with hens, they are likely to become infested with lice. If the lice get very numerous, they greatly retard the chicks’ growth and may even'cause their death. The hen should be powdered thoroughly with some good Insect powder before she is put in the coop with the chicks and at intervals of several 'days or a week thereafter. Tlie baby chicks should be exatpined for lice, particu­ larly on the head, under the sWings and about the vent. If any are found, a little grease, such as lard, should be rubbed oh those places. '-' Apply'grease moderately, as too much will Injure the chicks. The chicks should be ex­ amined frequently and the treatment repeated if lice are found on them. Hens will lay in an inclosed nest rather than in an open nest. • * * Feed the growing pullets well and keep them coming. It pays. * * * The Leghorns and other egg breeds require less housing space and less feed. * * * Plan to keep all thrifty pullets and vigorous, healthy year-old hens for egg production.*- The returns from poultry on the farm, for capital invested, are prob iihly larger than the returns from any other farm enterprise. * * * It shduld be remembered that filthy henhouses are ideal places for the breeding of many kinds of Insect pests. * * * " There shonld be at least one nest tor each four or five hens, -and they ■houM be kept clean and well supplied WltK nest mmerial. It I* Si moat impossible to rear tu r­ key* **tl«f»ctor!l.vln a' thickly fettled community .or where they cannot have tree ring* for thijr do not do well when ConOaeS Ia fardi. I . ;' BOSCHEE’S SYRUP will' quiet your cough. ■ soothe the In­ flammation of a sore throat and lungs, stop irritation In the bronchial tubes, insurlng-avgood right's resferfree^roro coughing and w i t h easy expectoration In the morning. Made and sold in America for fifty-two years. A won­ derful. prescription, assisting Nature In building up your general health and throwing off the disease. ElspecIaIlJr useful In lung trouble, asthma, croup, bronchitis, etc. For sale In all civil­ ized countries.—Adv. Nothing to It. *TH grant you three wishes,” said the Oilry. ____ “Nothing to It," declared the woman. ‘•Eh." “I gotta husband- who. does better rhan that everyday.’—^Loalsvllle Cour ler-Journal. No Wonnt (a • Keeltilr CIilMAU children troubled with WOnBi1IieTejMI M* hwUthrcnlar, whichIBd Mtes poor MoodL ina u I Fnlii thM O Is non or l«w MonKb dhtnrbanu. OBOVHfl TASTBLB8B OhlttTOlMClrtTelI WgJtaTlT tor two or three weeks will enrtch tie Mood. Im- M O T o tlie digestion, end act as a Grneial Btrenith- entnc TOnIo to the whole IjatMn. Nattge will &e> throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will Jx Ln perfect health. Pleasant to take. SOo per bottle A girl always pretends to be just a little bit afraid to be alone with a man. Tonight! Take Dodson’s liver ! o n e ! f Better Than Calomel For Liver Calomel sickens I . I f bilious, constipated and liead- achy read my guarantee. Listen to me I Take no more sicken­ ing,'salivating calomel .when btlloufi or constipated. Don’t lose a day’s work I ■ d itim e I Is 'inercuiy'or ^U ieksllv«v which causes necrosis of the bones. 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 cram ping;: If you are sluggish and “all knocked out. Jf your Itver Is torpid and bowels consti­ pated o r you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour, .lust take a spoonful or harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone. Here’s my guarantee—Go to any drug store and get a. bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone Str a tv s cents. Take tt spoonful tonlghti and if it doesn’t straighten you right up and mak* ?ou feel fine and vigorous by morain» I want you to go back to the store ami get your nwhevv. (Dodson’s Liver Tnue is destroying the sale of calomel be­ cause it is real liver medicine; o„tjr(,. Iy vegetable therefore it can not sail- rate or moke you sick. I- guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson’s Liver • Tone will put your sluggisli liver to work and clem. j-our bowels of that; sour bile ami consti­ pated waste which is clogging your system and making you feel miserable, I guarantee that a bottle of Hudson’s Liver Tone will keep your entire r,un. Ily feeling line for months. (Jive it to yonr children. It.is harmless; doesn't gripe and they like Its oleasant taste. —Adv. Womeiv, Are HereTold the Best Remedy for Their Troubles. Freemont, O.—“ I was passing through the critical, period of Iifek beingr forty-six years of age and had all the symptoms incident to th at change— heat to sh e s,, nervousness, and was in a general run downcondition, ^ so it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia E. .Pnut- ham’s Veeetable Compound was recommended to me as* — i- nkinl, tt KMVBa Hortfe Haven, Conn.—“ Lydia K KnM ianitB Vegeta. U e Compound restored my health after everything'else had failed when passing through change ox life. Therjj is nothing like it to overcome- the trying symptoms. -IitT jr Flobbkcb IsBUAtSox 197, N w th Havent Conn. 'T fi i t S m c Si C a s e s IYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND %m i t e w m m df o r t f a f o o d LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYMH. MASS. Whipping Wrong Horse. A foreigner on a visit to England Is at a loss to understand why In the houses of parliament each party has a whip for its own party when it wants to beat the other party. Cutlcura CoinTorts Baby's Skln When red, rough and itching with hot baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment. Also make use- now and then of that exquisitely scent­ ed dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of the indispensable Cutlcura Toilet Trio.—Adv. Ifs a pity a man can’t dispose of his experience at cost. Poison Bottle Warning. To distinguish bottles- containing poisons In the dark a sandpaper band to encircle them with an opening for their labels has been invented. Nature's efforts to purify the system need help In Spring. W right's Indian Vegetable Pills are Nature's first aid In eliminating Impurities.*—adv. We all have our opportunities, but most of us manage to. dodge them. Oon pimples, be&diciie, bad breatft b/ Uklog Uaj Apple, Aloe, Jalap roiled Into a Usj sugar plii called Doctor Pierce*# Pleaaaot Pellets. Adr. Ever notice what a lot of friends your enemies have? Mystifying “Ads.” A city advertisement was IieatledJ “Two sisters want wnshing." Sodo a good many brothers. Another ad­ vertisement w as: “Wanted—a boy to sandpaper.” Iniportantto Mothers Examine carefully every bottle «1 CASTOKIA, that famous old remedj for Infants and children, and see that 11 Bears the ^ Signature of ( In Use for Over 30 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castom Many a picture Illustrates the story ot the' artist’s hard luck. The Tongue Test Put a little alum on the end of your tongue and you w ill have the reason } why alum baking powder should not be used in food. * i. England and France forbid the sale, of baking powder containing alum. Youoantellwhetherbakingpowder contains alum by reading the IabeL ROYAL Absolutely Pure Royal Contains Nb Ain w -. • Leaves No B itter Taste THE DA^ CARGEST ClRCOt EVER PVBUSHi LOCAL AND Lint cotton isf Luther Spry to lose a fine col The editor rel ening: from a bt[ ville. C. L. Thomjj Perry and othej Charlotte Wedr Dr. and Mrs. I children spent in Salisbury sho E P. Posterl Tuesday night fl We are all glad f home again. Mr. and Mii Paed Clement Hunt, of Winstj week-end in tov C H Hunt axj day from overse ing fine and his glad to have hi r J, M, Deadmd visiting relativl Deadmon was iij shaking hands' Thos. L. Marti of the Willian Sumter, S. C., sj town last week' AU kinds of ic der. Write or 1 want. Sergt. T. J Si Hospital Unit Mondaymornind I fine after spendil , France. His ft f have him home; The Record I Asheville Times! !daily paper in N i Ien days a week, gCall or send us Charles Spurgl p>f our Davie bojf Ithe 119th Infantl !France' He say| Bglad to have hin fhere. Oscar Rich, wl[ ling some time w| |while they were j Burned his work, | Ifor Asheville at. !Western Carolin| J. T. Angell an. been ill with flu, ter. The family have also been ill about recovered, ers, who is ver pneumonia. I WANTED:—Al to represent the I Accident Insural Mocksville and vl C. M. CALDr 204 Waj Will N. Smith > both of R, 5 t wij{| to town. Mr. Sn of the Gaither co street, and Mr. Vt foe Griffin cottl street. TheRecif come these new 1 No place on thl ! big-hearted, gj 50Ple as reside i They are not muc, They do not woarl Jsilk bats, but the/ Band warm as ever jbreasts. . I f you want thel Paper m America! t e , Sutro u d - McJL*ml1 h3VS The j an sent to you fo r Grady Ricn, 0f pipped 22 fine be rnoHd Wednesday Weighed over 11 *ere of the He «orn stock. Mr. 5lSrht hogs to Rich J a_ finer bunc] pose he shipped. Mte. Robert, m *• d*ed Wednesday °ng illness with’ 9 months ai »ody waa laid to r buraday mornin Walter Dod< anal services, ftf “e»nber of the Sel S S1?eissurv| m3 f a^ six childItwo sisters. OV [one! Liver Ind Tiead- THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Ip and make you Is by morning, j Ito the store and |so n ’s Liver Toue of calomel be- !m edicine; entire- Ie It can not sali-Ik'lone spoonful of Ie will put your |k and clean your bile and consu­ lts clogging your Iou feel miserable, pottle of Dodson's i your entire fnm- lontbs. Give it to Ibnrm lcss; doesn’t Bts uleasaut taste. iD LYNN. MASS. lying “Ads." Iisem ent was headed: Tnt washing." So do Trothers. Another ad- “W anted—a boy to In t to MothersIfu lly every bottle oj I t famous Ow JfPA o !children, and see thatii Ire illustrates the story la rd luck. ___ i t ’a s te THE DAVIE RECORD. URGEST CIRCULATION OF ANT PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. local and personal news . Lint cotton is 26J Cents. Luther Spry had the misfortune to lose a fine cow one day last week. The editor returned Thursday ev­ ening from a business trip to Ashe- viHe. . \ C- L. Thompson, Miss Florence Ferry and others motored down to Charlotte Wednesday.' Dr. and Mrs. E, P. Crawford .and children spent Thursday afternoon in Salisbury shopping. E P. Foster arrived home last Tuesdav night from Sunny France. We are all glall to welcome Pierce home again. Mr. and Mrs. Clegg Clement, Faed Clement and Miss Kppelia Hunt, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end in town with home folks. C H Hunt arrived home Wednes day from overseas. Cicero is look­ ing fine and his many friends are glad to have him home again. J. M, Deadmon, of Salisbury, is visiting relatives on R. 4. Mr. Deadmonwas in town Wednesday shaking hands with friends. Thos. L. Martin, who is manager of the William’s veneer plant at Sumter, S. C., spent a few days -in town last week with his family,- All kinds of ice boxes made to or­ der. Write or phone me what you want W-. M. CROTTS, Mocksville, N. C. Sergt. T. J. Swing, a member of Hospital Unit "0,” arrived home Monday morning. Tom is looking fine after spending many months in France. His friends are glad; to have him home again. • The Record is representing the AshevilleTimes, the only . Republican daily paper in North Garolina. . Sev­ en days a week, only $6 per year. Callorsend us your subscription. Charles Spurgeon Anderson,;’ one of our Davie boys and a member of the 119th Infantry, is at home/ from France' Hesaysweare nothalfas glad to have him home as he is to be here. Oscar Rich, who has been spend­ ing some time with his family here while they were ill with Au, has re­ sumed his work, and left last week for Asheville and other points, in Western Carolina. J. I\ Angell and family have all been ill with Ru, but are much bet­ ter. The farriily of Wesley Ghilders have also been ill with Au, but have about recovered, except Mr. Child­ ers, who is very ill with double pneumonia. WANTED:—A good reliable man to represent the Provident Life and Accident Insurance Company in Mocksville and vicinity. C. M. CALDWELL. Dist. Mgr. 204 Wallace Bldg. Salisbury, N. C. Will N. Smith and H. S. Walker, both of R. 5, will move their families to town. Mr, Smith will occupy one of the Uaither cottages on Church street, and Mr. Walker will occupy the Griffin cottage on Railroad street. The Record is glad to -wel [ some these new citizens to our town. No place on the globe will you find I aS big-hearted, generous and noble People as reside in this old town. [ They are not much on dress parade They do not woar silk stockings ,and I silk hats, but they have hearts as big j snd warm as ever pulsated in human breasts. If you want thehottest Republican Paper in America, send one dollar to Harry Stroud. Mocksyille, N C., and he will have The National Republi- j can sent to you for one year. , Grady Ricn, of near Farmington, 'hipped 22 fine beef cattle to. Rich- jniond Wednesday. Some of them I weighed over 1100 pounds. They I were of the Hereford, and Short I Horn stock. Mr. Richafso shipped I eight hogs to Richmond. We baveift I seen a finer bunch of cattle than I hose he shipped. • ,^ fs' R°bert. M. -Dknibls1 I,' 'e,h Wednesday morning afftir- I oog illness with ’ dropsy, aged I ^ ra' 9 months and 14 days.'-'/The I ody Was ]aj,j to re3t a t. QaJ1 I ursday morning at 11 o’clock, lh67- ^ ter Hodd conducting. the I Ur,a' services. Mrs. DanieI was a ItiTn t^e Seventh Day Adyen- 8 ®- She is survived by her bus- lnJ .an^ s'x children, two brothersIWd two sisters Weather Forecast. _ FOR DAVIE—Spmewhat unsetled, like the. accounts of .a number of our “leading” citizens, with but little prospects of an early settlement— but why worry—the dogs' are still running without muzzles. “W. S. S.” Rufus Brown spent the week end in Charlotte with friends. If your subscription has expired send us your renewal this week. Miss Martha Clement, of WaIlburg spent the week-end here with her father. The County Commissioners have purchased a Waterloo Boy tractor to be used in road work Sn the county. FOR SALE—Four cylinder Buick touring car in good condition, at a oargain. J. C. D WIGGINS, Mocksville, N. C. The many friends of B. F. Hooper will be sorry to learn that he is suff­ ering severely with sciatica.' T. I. Caudell, County President of the Baraea-Philathea Union, ad dressed the Baptist Sunday school last Sunday morning. The meeting at the Methodist church closed Wednesday night. Rev. Mr. Moore, of Charlotte, did some earnest, faithful work here, and much good was accomplished. Rev. V. M. Swaim, of Winston- Salem, will preach at the Baptist church Thursday night, April 17th, at 8 o’clock. The public is given a special invitation to be present. Thomas, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stonestreet, of near Cana, died Sunday of whooping cough, and was buried Monday at Union.Chapel. NEW CAFE—I have opened up a first-class cafe in the Southern Lunch Room building When you want something good to eat, and served in clean, sanitary style, call and see me. DELIA BROWN, A number of the leading citizens of Advance were in town last week. Strange that they didn’t come until they heard about the blockade still found near the depot. G. F. Swicegood, of R. 4, was in town Saturday nursing a broken arm. While plowing with a disc plow last Tuesday tne plow turned over, breaking his left arm just above the wrist. Bruce Craven, an attorney of Tri­ nity. N. C., and a son-in-law of M R. Chaffin, of Mocksville, has been appointed to a position in the judici ary department at Washington, with the rank of Major. Mr. Craven’s friends here will be glad to learn of his good luck. A, J. Anderson, Esq., of Calahaln, tells us that he will be glad to have all the soldier boys who marry come to him. He offers to perform the ceremony free of all costs and will travel a reasonable distance to offici­ ate. Mr. Anderson also says he will pay 15 cents in cash for all hawk heads brought to him “W. S. S.* ADelightful Evening. The students of the Mocksville high school presented the play, •Valley Farm,” a four act drama, in the school auditorium Saturday evening to a large and enthusiastic audience. Standing room was at a premium, The play was one of the best ever presented here by local talent, and all those taking part are to be congratulated for the manner in which they presented their sev­ eral parts. Miss Louise Rodwell, as Hetty Holcomb^ a country lass trans­ planted to city soil, and Miss Kath- rine Meroney, as Verbeny, the hired girl at the farm, deserve special mention for the manner in which they-carried out their part of the program. The duels by Misses Eliz­ abeth Woodruff and Eva Call, and the songs by the little tots in-the first grade, which were presented between the acts, were very good and were enjoyed by the vast audi­ ence. A neat sum was realized which will go toward beautifying the school grounds, rooms, etc. “W. S. S.” . Sbeep And. Cattle Demonstrations. Mr. George Evans, ,Sheep Field Agent for N- C.. will hold a sheep shearing demonstration at Mocks- villei Monday the 21st, at 11 o’clock a m ; Mr. J. W. Sioss of Cattle field work will be with Mr. Evans and will hold a dehorning and Gastrating demonstration in the evening of the same day. Farmers that are rais­ ing sheep and cattle are urged to be present and get this free information along their respective lines of wprk. W. F. REECE, County Agent. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4I HAVE JUST RECEIVED New shipment Edison Machines a n d Records. Better get yours before May 1st, and save the 5 per cent war tax. I CRAWFORDyS DRUG STORE.i Fork News Notes. Mrs. Clarence Trausou -and chil­ dren, left Monday for their new home in Robeson county, after a three weeks stav here with her par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Garwood Mrs. R. Lee'Kinder, of Harmony, is spending a few days here at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. P. T. Smith, who has been confined to her bed for eight weeks, and is still cri tically ill. Mrs. Mamie Carter is spending several weeks at Cornatzer. with her brother’s family. Prof. W. F, Merrell spent one day’ the past week in the city of Mocks- viile. Mr. and Mr#. Roy Williams, of Winston-Salem spent several days with relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith spent Saturday afternoon in the village of Advance.' Miss Alma Foster and brother Garland, also Lester Anderson spent the past week-end here with their parents. Mrs. J. M. Davis spent Thursday in Gooleemee. Mrs. Chalmers Williams has re­ turned from a visit to relatives at Winston-Salem. '‘SOROSIS.” . "W .S .S ." Orphan Children Bitten. ' Sixteen children, fiiteen boys and one girl, ranging from 10 to 14 years of age, all inmates of Barium Home, were bitten by a dog last week. The dog was'a puppy, the property of the children at the home. It bit' several children Wednesday and several Thursday. Thursdayitsactions became sus picious. Thedogwas killed and its bead sent to Raleigh. Exami nation proved that the dog was ra­ bid. Thechildrenarebeinggiven the PaBteur treatment —Statesville Landmark, “W.S.S." List Takers Appointed. TheCounty Cohimissioaers'last week appointed the following list takers, for Davie county:. Calahaln—LutUer Wplken Clarksville—j. N. Smoot. Farmington—S. R. Smith. Fulton—A. M. Foster. Jerusalem—H. M. Deadmon. Mocksville—W. F. StonestreeL . Shady Grove—B.- G' Williams. John H Swing and G. E. ' Horn were named as county appraisers. "W.S.S." Farms For Sale. If you want to.buy a farm in Ire dell or Davie county, write me for full information: W. C. MOORE, Statesville, N. C. “W. 8. S." Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends' fur the kindness shown us through the sickness and death of our wife and mother. - . Sincerely. ROBERT M.-DANIEL AND CHILDREN. JACOB STEWART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND 6 OVER MERCHANTS &'FARMERS’ BANK, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICE PHONE NO. 67. RESIDENCE PHONE NO. 69. PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS. NOTICE. AU persons are hereby notified that I will not beresponsible for any debt made by my husband, C. S Willyard. This March 12, 1919 N. .T. WILLYARD. LWHATWOULD IT BE? Did you ever think what kind of j a town this would be were there i no drug store here. When the baby is cross or sick,' when you want a cigar, cold drink or toillet goods, when the stationery gives out or madam wants some toilet preparation, you invariably go to the drug store. Help us to make this a better store by visiting us of­ ten. c o o L B E M m m w w m m C o ., \ c o o & e e m b s , € a I DR. A. I. TAYLOR DENTIST # Office over Merchants’ & F. Bank. Good work—low nru*«» COMMISSIONERS SALE. '. George W-. McClammch ....'vs Smith Ijames and wife Susan Ijameh. In accordance 'with a judgment of the Superior Court of’Davie county rendered ,in the above entitled cause at February term 1919 I wiil sell at the court bouse door in Davie county on Monday the 5th day of May .1919. at l2 o'clock M. for bash the following real estate to wit;—a tract of land situated in Mocksville township, described as fOUpws, ,.to-wit:—Adjoining the lands ofcJofeJIorn and others, begin­ ning at a stone irijhe Huntsville mad ; in the Mabeifa' Rose .line and running North 23:50 cbs. to a stone; thence- West 5. chs. to a stone at - Evans or* Harris’ ' corner; thence South! 13:57, cbs. to a stone Harris' corner; thence West 5 chs. to a stone in' Harris’ line; thence South 9 -chs.. to a stone; thence South. 84 1-2 East 9:91 cbs. to the beginning, containing sixteen 1-5, [)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones OfHce No. 71, Residence No. 37 Office over Drug Store. SOUTHERN CAFE I have just opened a new cafe in the brick building; adjoining the depot, and am better pre­ pared than ever to serve our cus­ tomers with first-class meals, cnld drinks, cigars, tobaccos, etc., than ever before. We al­ so carry a nice line of grocer­ ies, fruits and candies. The best place in town to get what you want when you want it. Giveus a call when you are hungry or thirsty and you will come again. Our phone is 49. G. L. SCOTT. Horn Block Mocksville, N. C. m & iL M O jm m s E b w L m The arrival and deDarture of passenger trains from Mocksville. The following schedule figures are published as information and are not guaranteed. SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINES Arrives from 7:37 a m 10:07 a m 1:49 p m .2:40 p m Charlotte Winston-Salem Asheville Winston-Salem Departs for 10:07 a m 7:37 a m 2:40 p m 1:49 p m UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION. I DEPOT TICiCET OFFICE Telephone No. 10 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444444 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Tl ISMTHi 5^ > ,’r.,ai38I W J S I NOTICE. The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mary Catdn, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all. creditors holding claims against the estate j of said deceased to present them to me 3 for payment, within twelve months, or-* this notice be pleaded in bar of their re- 1 covery. This the 31st day of March. 1919.? : ' ,. , H. T. SMTrHDEAL. \ Administrator of Mary Caton; deceased : V=I NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE. NORTH CAROLtN 1 In guoerior Court DAVIE COUNTY. 11 =uPerlor uourt G.G. Walker vs. J. M Bailey and J. T. Bailey doing busi­ ness as J M. Bailey A Son. acres more or less. Also the following personal property:— ■ ' j One bay mule named Jack about■' nine Jyears old, and one bay mule named • Sam about 14 years old and one Geo. E. i Nissen wagon—two-horse, wagon. ■ JACOB STEWART, Commissioner: EV virtue of an execution directed to the ] undersigned from the- Superior court of j Davie county, N C , in the above entitled j action. I will, on Monday the 5th day of May 1919, at 12 o'clock M at the court house door of said county, sell to the highest bidder for. cash to satisfy said ex­ ecution. all the rirtbt, title and interest which the said J. T Bailey one of the defendants has in the toliowing described real estate, to-wit:— - ; , , Beginning at a stake on the East 'side j of Mill street, in the village of Cana,; , North Carolina, running.East 233 feet to ,! 1 a stake; thence. South 200 feet to a stake, J. M. Bailey’s comer, thence with J, M. Bailey's line West 233 feet to a stake on Mill street; thence North with Mill street 200 feet to a stake the beginning corner, containing one acre more or less—being the house^nd -lot owned by Mrs. J. 'M: Bailey, now deceased, and which was al­ lotted to-J. M. Bailey as part of bis home? stead, and m which the said J. M. Bailey has a life estate, This April 1st 1919, . G.F. WINECOFF. - SheriffDaviecounty: A Husband’s Advice To Other Husbands Save Your Wife This Way THROUGH the day most men are absent from home and little know of the many duties that wives must attend to. House work at the best is hard—and kicchen work the hardest of all. But not when you have the Hoosier Cabinet in vnur kitchen. It lets a woman sit comfortably to prepare the meals It saves her miles of steps and hours of toil. It saves fo-jd by keeping flour, sugar, etc., in protected places and avoiding waste in' measuring and mixing. In countlesg ways the Hoosier pays its cost. . ~ Yet most of all. the Hoosier 3aves your ..,wife’s looks and strength. It prevents fatlgue. and what is more: precious than her health? Hoo3ier prices are low. Your money all back if you are not delighted. C. G: SANFORD SONS MOCKSVILLE, N. Cf CO,I t 5348532323534853534853482348235323534848534853485348484823534823 5353235348534853535353235348532323534853232353482353485353482348 53234848534853235353482323235348232348485323232323235353232323534823535323482353535348532353482323234823484853235353535353535323232348894823 ;r\-Lm~~:'~‘-^'s... :. " \ ■ >‘V;' yS'--'^ v'-;^---j.' ", '• ■■•'' •■ -'-r" -' f>: •• m m m r^*-%r’ T O O A tiiB itB d d ito . M o e g a m iB , sr. o Sis r P l !iW1IIi :' if IitH lt?>!. , 111 V.. r ;*•.• - lV; Frozen Cider Booze. A Bpeeial from Norfolk Va., says: NorfolR hardware dealers are tele­ graphing IDanufactnreiB of ice cieam freezers loradditional stock. .The i eg bod is tbe information, which h:m been generallycirenlated in this ecction, that frozen hard cider will produce apj-le brandy. The process is to piit tbe eider into the ice cream fm zer and freeze it. The alcohol will pot freeze and when the maximum amount rf ci der is frozen what remains is al­ most pure alcohol.. Almost Convinced. . Judge: “ Are you* positive the prisoner is the man who stole the horse?” “I was, yonr honor, til that law yer cross-examined = me. He’s made me feel I stole it myself.”— Life. __________ To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, U stops the Coueh »nd Headache and works off the Cold. Drueelsts refund money if tt fails to cure. K. w- <*HOVB*S signature on eafch box. 30c. Struck the Bight Store. A colored soldier went into of our stores the other day asked if they “sold canes” proprietor said, “ no, we sell handles, pick and shovel handles.’' The soldier said he didn’t want them The proprietor asked him who be wanted the cane for. When he ad he wanted it for blmsell, the "■''rcbaot looked him in. the eje, and said: “You ought to be taken . ui and shot.” > be soldier saw the point, smiled and pleaaansly said, “pood morn- • .” nn<l wentout And we hope „ .* ieer and a better soldier.—Et: Mrs Brown A Well Wo­ man Once More. one and The axe Hayesf . S S tm T 3 Reals The Throat • .KJiLLVZt AAiC vOU gU Piite 35c. A FRFE BOX OF m w s O-PEMTE SALVE (Opens tlie Pores and Penetrates) For. Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup, is enclosed with every bot­ tle OfrKAYES' HEAUNG HONEY You fist the Cough Syrup and the Salve for one price, 35c. Made, Recommended and Guaranteed to the Public by Paris Medicine Company Manufactorera of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic Was Confined To Her Bed And Chair For Over Two Year* Be­ fore Taking Tanlac. "Some strange things happen, in this world and the chanee Taniac has brought about in mv wife’s: cbndi tion is one of them,” said J. L Brown, a resident of College Park. Ga. '"For* over two years.” he con­ tinued, “my wife bad so much trou ble with her stomach that she could hardly take any nourishment at all but a milk diet, and she fell off until she was little more than a ' living skeleton. She got little rest or sleep at night, had no energy at all and was so weak and rundown that most of her' ti-ne was spent in bed or in her chair. Her skin was sal low and unhealthy looking and she didn’t seem to take interest in any­ thing, * In fact she was about as bad' off as she could be to be alive when she started taking Tanlac, and just a few bottles of this wonderful medi­ cine have made her a well woman once more. She now eats anything she wants, sleeps like a child, has gained twenty pounds and is able to do all her housework as well as she ever did ” “Tanlac is sold by leading drug­ gists everywhere.” ADVERTISEMENT ~. State Headquarters Gets Fa­ vorable News of Acreage Reduction in Texas. Too Trne. Ot the 1,091 women who fainted last year, 1,091 fell into the- arms ot iueu, two fell on the floor, and the other one into a kitchen sink or fell ^ith a broom in her hand. How Diptheria is Contracted. One often hears the expression, “My child caugbt a severe cold which develop ed into diptheria,'' when the truth was that the cold had simply left the little one particularly susceptible to "The wan­ dering diptheria germ. If your child has a cold when diptheria is prevalent you should take him out of school and keep him off the street until fully recovered, as there is a hundred times more danger of his taking diptheria when he has a cold. When Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is given it quickly cures the cold and lessens the danger of diptheria or any other germ disease being contracted. Raleigh, N. C.—State headquarters of the Cotton Association are in re­ ceipt of very encouraging letters from T. B. Parker who attended* the all- Southern meeting at Memphis, Tenn., on March 24th. He writes that re- 'ports from all the' states showed a willingness and determination to ^re- duce acreage from 27 to 33% per cent and that all delegates were enthusi­ astic as to final results. • Mr. Parker is returning to North Carolina by way of Texas and other cotton states and is keeping his eyes and ears open as to cotton--prospects. He closes his last letter dated Austin, Texas, March 25, by saying: “Every­ thing looks fine for reduced acreage. North Carolina m ust keep faith with the other states." U ARE Ol TEXAS” Reduction in -Acreage of Cot­ ton in Texas May Represent as Much as 331/3%. Balias, Tex., March 24— (Special).— “The eyes of the. South are on Texas In 'the campaign to reduce the cotton acreage,” says Judge W. P. Ramsey, chairman of the Texas campaign committee. “W hatever Texas does the other States in the cotton belt may be expected to do. “The movement to reduce the acre­ age extends to all of the cotton-grow­ ing states, and, from reports receiv­ ed, is meeting with success, but cot ton growers m ust fully awaken to the vital importance of reducing the acre age, for the present .situation is both complex and contradictory. “The world' actually needs more cot ton than we have to sell, hut we Jiavc .more cotfon on hand than we can sell at present or In the immediate future. More than 6,000,000 bales of last year’s crop are still unsold; much of it is still in the hands of the fann­ er, with little or -no demand for it at R E I N S B H O T H E m s 9; F i m YOMBSTOMFil M S j M OM HM Blfm . S ' o y n :T m m r . t e a m s -BacFBBiiBM cs.! NORTH WILKESBORO AND LENOIR, N. C. CLAUD MILLER, Davie Representative. A Dependable Binder is the only kind you can afford to_own, for delays cost money when your grain is ready for cutting. The binder we offer has “made good” in all kinds of grain and under all kinds of conditions. * , Thfi1 Improved “Champipn” Binder Jias^any features will like, among them: Force Feietf EIevaior elevates all kinds of :^grftin. easifr a steady flow of grain to the packers ana prevents clogging and waste of grain at the top of the elevator. Balancing Sectors balance the machine per­ fectly no matter for what height of grain the binder is adjusted. The machine moves forward or back as IhftRlatforni 13 raised-or loweredy pre* venting neck Weight. - - . Relief Rake keep^ -the inner end of the plat­ form cigar of ; accumulations of grain, grass or , weeds and prevents choking at this point. Shall we save a “CHAMPION” for you? A. W. ELLIS MILLS FARMINGTON, N. C. pound tin homidor*-vnd-~ that date*. prac*««/P9ana W ta ltoons* mowtener top ^tnot ftttpw the tobacco in eueh perfect condition, • v -ji i n Hi, Illl COPRiEht111, Tvih,-Tobacco Co. '"Hfliitm tin immnPUT it flush up to Prince Albert to produce more smoke happiness than you ever before collected! P. A.’s built to fit your smokeappetite like kids fit your hands! It has the jimdandiest flavor and coolness and fragrance you ever ran against! Just what a whale of joy Prince Albert really is you want to find out the double-quickest thing you do next. And, put it ,down how you could smoke P. A. for hours without tongue bite or parching. Our exclusive patented process cuts out bite and parch. Realize what it would mean to get set with a joy’us jimmy pipe or the papers, every once and a while. And, puff to beat the cards I W ithout a comeback! Why, P. A. is so good you feel like you’d just have to eat that fragrant smokel R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N.C m m I •N THE IS DINNER ON TIME, WIFEY? You can’t expect your wife to have meals on time and to prepare appetizing i healthful food if .she has to cook on an old worn-out range. You are not saving mow® By working and worrying over that old range because you can buy a new Favorite»| the money wasted now on extra fuel, labor, repair bills and burnt food. . Do you know the parts which you have to replace most frequently in your old rarge? It is fire box linings and they usually burn out in the' middle of the fire box. Most ranges have two piece linings so when the baekjwall.bjarns ont in the middle—both pieces are destroyed. Favorite Ranges have three piece Iininga with the center piece made extra heavy. It takes longer foT'fche fire to destroy this piece and when it finajly is destroved, you only have to flpj one small piece instead of the entire back wall are saved a great deal of inconvenience and by this. - If you need a range, come in and see 0 great assortment. If you can’t get in, write us£ we’ll gladly send you descriptive circulars *| prices. The Favorite Store WINSTON SALEM GREENSBOiI The President is asked to pardon Eugene V. Debs several times So eialist candidate ' lor President, who is nnder; a 10 jear sentence for violation Ijf the.espionage law. IfDelVsis pardoned, then tbere are others, less> prominent, who should not be overlooked.—Ez. Gov. Bickettfpardons Robt. Car. Renter, col., 16 jgSirs.bld, and sen fcenced at Sh^jfe-for^te-ilipg §16 from the F ^ ^ p ^ c T ia Jady. '• * ~ . " * % • .-Ia Tke Stronff W ithstand tho W inter . N Cold B elter Tbaii tbe Weak You nrast.!iaro HealthvStrength and En­ durance to fight Coldsl Grip and InflnanTg When yoor blood : is not in a healthy condition fiod doos not circulate properly, yopr sifBten is tmable to withstand the Wmter cold. ■: GROVE’S TASTELESS CbIU TONIC *®H*tawwn tonic prop? ert^e* 0J1 Qtintae; and 3 Iwn in a: form “ceptoUe to tho most delicate stomach, SndisiJeMaPttotake. YoucansoonfeS v StrenmMM-ImriiinKrinrfEgecti gQc. WE ARE MAKINGT T T T f TfTtf t ❖ % ______ I HO^jpHj^TONE COMPANY V V : y MANUFACTURERS f T '-:- -■■■• - / ..".'V mocksville Best I THERE ISrN O ^^C E R FLO^I ON THE MARKET. HALL GOOD •‘THAT OOOD KIND OF FLOUR/’ ' VOLUMN ” HAPPENll Local Happ| OW ofl H. L Sunday W\ R. was here Charlesl Epent SurJ E. B. Si in town T| E. W. was in tov Miss B«| re Iati v 68 T. N. Cl law office I W. L short tripl Eev J.| bis faniih Miss Lo th^ guest Mrs. f J cord jesta Mrs. Vl ill this wj Major is visiting JVIiss AI of Misses I 0 . M. Advance,] week. Miss Et| ville, is B. Jobnsj C. L. lie DouthE days ago.| Misses. who bavc at home: SaDford tory Oegal Monday i| John Cl have acc Shoals col Mise S'] has been Davie the Misses Turner ail boro Feml C. A. fully hur| casting fa T. M. of the ClarksvilJ Bavid badly huj horse ran I gon and J. P. to town i4 story bul near the D. S. an excurd Charlotte! will be &f Misses and Sarall ford are State NoJ The FiJ ment Bar ville FriJ giving cj State. The tol put in branch 01 years IatJ abont to Misses Sterling, Went to Fd ing to attj the young Tbe Qulnlns I SebauseoIitJ TlVB BROMq Quioioe' aodl risffioe ln h e| fat Uie T ^ 86 ■ V". /■.■§£ v '"-V- " ft-V,^ • "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAlWTAINi UWAWED BY IWFiJfFMrE Atm ItWRBiBBn » y OA»N~” VOLUMN XX. , "'"HilIIIlllproduce more smoke :ted! P. A/s buiit to hr hands! It has the Igrance you ever ran prt really is you want bu do next. And, put L for hours without ive patented process t w ith a joy’us jimmy w hile. And, puff to \ k ! W hy, P. A. is so : that fragrant smokel Winston-Salem, N.C © FAVflRirEI IIFEY? prepare appetizing 3U are not saving monfl! buy a new FavoritcwSj n tfood. roved, you oniy have to r of the entire back wall- Wj of inconvenience and I j range, come in and see«»I [you can’t get in, write os I ou descriptive circulars ►mpany G R E E N S B O W [ A K lN G e B c^ a i flo ur lRKET. ... rORES SEii IECOi RERS O F FLOUR MOCKSVJLLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 23, 1919. HAPPENINGS 20 YEARS AGO. Local Happenings in And Aroand The Old Town Before The Days - of War and Influenza. H. L Aufctj.n, of Salisbury Bpent Sunday here. W. R. Meroney, of Statesville, was here Monday. Charles Thompson, of Elbaville, Fpenfc Surday in town. . E. B. Sanford, of Winston,' was in town Thursday. E. \V. MooriDg, of Charlotte, was in town Tuesday. — , Miss Beulah Hardison is visiting relatives at New Berne. T. N. Chaffin is building a new law office on Depot street. W. L Sanford has. gone on a short trip to Charleston. Rev. J. M. Dowuuin has moved his family here frois Belmont. Miss Lois Boyd, of Barium, is the guest of Miss Marion Kelly. Mrs. Frank Brown went to Con­ cord .yesterday to visit relatives. Mrs. V. E. Swaim has been very ill this week, but is much better. Major Mertz, of Bowan county, is visiting friends here thia week. Mies Annie Beaman is the guest oi Misses Evelyn and Sarah Bailey. 0. M. March and W. L. Call, of Advance, are on the sick list this week. Miss Ethel Stevenson, of Moores- ville, is visiting her uncle, Mr, J. B. Johnston. C. L. McClamroch and MissLil- Jie Donthit were married a few days ago. • . - --I-. ..•••••_•• r- _• Misses Jessie and Corrine Cbafin who have been away teaching are at home again. Sanford &-Williams tobacco fac­ tory began work for the summer Monday morning. John Currantand Will Howard have accepted positions at the Shoals cotton mill. Miss Sarah Kelly, of Charlotte, has been visiting relatives at Hotel Davie the past week. Misses Mamie Clement and Mary Turner are at home from Greens­ boro Female College. C. A. Clement had his foot pain­ fully hnrt this week by a piece of casting falling on it. ■ T, M. Peoples has bought part of the Jacob Stewart farm in CJarksvilJe township. David Shnler-, of near Fork, was badly hurt IaBt week when hiB horse ran away, tearing np his wa­ gon and harness. J. P. Green who recently moved to town is putting up a large two- story building on Depot street near the depot. D. S. Reid, of Winston, will run an excursion from that town to Charlotte on the 16th. The - fare will be $1.25 for the round itrip. MiBBes Isabella Brown, Evelyn and Sarah Bailey and Laura San­ ford are expected home from the State Normal College tomorrow. The First .Norih Carolina Begi- meut Band passed throngh Mocks- ville Friday. They., have been giving concerts throughout this State. ’ • J- The town commissioners - Jiave put in a new bridge over the branch on Depot street. (Twenty years later.—The dam thing is about to'fall in.) t Misses’ Minnie DoutMt, Mattie Sterlibg; Mary and -Mva Xelly went to Farmington Saturday even ing to atteud a concert given by the young people of that place?•*' 4 The QuInInB That Does Not Affect the Hsid 5'f“ jse of Its tonic and laxativeeffect; I.AXA- TlVE BROMO QOININSia better ttmnoidinaiy uumise.and does not cause riervousneas.nor .-‘“poe ln head. Bemember the faU name and Mflt tat tie sisnature of B. W. QBOVS.- 30c. NUMBER 41 Jodge Boyd Delivers an Address at Court. Jndge James E. Boyd in opening federal court in Charlotte paid his r !Bpecfcs to '1Colonel Billy” Hohen zollern. Ihe Turk and' bolshevism. He expressed regret that “Colonel Billy” had not been captured aud brought to America us an adjunct to Singling’s circus; that the Turk had not been completely expelled from Europe, and'that the 'Stai s aud Stripes had not eventually been planted over Berlin. Judge Boyd made a wondrous summary of the mighty forces that are at work in - the world today, constructive and destructive. He declared that the world’s crisis is not yet over, and that it behooves true Americans everywhere to be watchmen on the towers ot liberty looking out for. the first outcrop ping ot danger. As to bolshevism be warned his audience that this evil is trying to gain foothold in America. “It is here,” said he, •‘because of the great pre-war in­ flux of foreign immigration. But I believe that there is enough -real American blood left .in the country to save it from this evil. Especial Iy in this section is this danger at a minimum because we are nearly all descendants of the men of co­ lonial days, of thie pure Englislt stockf This has been a Providence favored land. Even when they fell out and.brother fought brother in the Cjvil war, they fought' as Americans. It iB not necessary to send a true American to a war col Ipge to make a soldier out of him. Just show Iiim that his country hgS been wronged, Gr that bis rights have been trampled upon a.ad he shoulders hls ahn and is ready to. fight.” Enforce The Dog Law. Froiil the Lenoir News. . The loss ot §500 or $600 worth of fine Tadkiu Valley sheep last Sunday brings dose home to the people of Caldwell county the vital need of enforcing^he new dog law. After years of attempted legislation on the dog our law makers recent­ ly enacted a law which was intend­ ed to encourage and protect the sheep industry in North Carolina, and now it is up to the people to see that it is enforced; owners who value their dogs should keep them under control; owners of worthless dogs, in the interest of their neigh­ bors and for the good of the com munity, should dispose of them. Failure to observe the law will mean that a most important and profitable industry will be lost to Calclwell county. Habitual Constipation Cored In 14 to 21 Days ■LAX-POS WITH PEPSDC.is a specially- prepared Syrup Tome-Laxative for Habitnal Obnstipation.. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for-14 to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. -SOe per bottle. The Frost And Fruit. The State entomologist of Geor­ gia who has conducted an investi­ gation of the orchards of that State, gives the verdict that “the entire peach crop bas been killed- by the recent cold.” However, this is not even slightly depres­ sing, neither does it mean that the fruit in South Carolina or North Carolina or. anywhere el 6e has Been killed. The peach crop of Geor­ gia is annually killed at least six times a spring, although in the later summer, peaches pass thru Charlotte by the train load from Georgia. The power of resurrect­ ion in the peaches of that State is extraordinary .—Es. How Is Your Complexion? v A woman should grow -more beautiful as she grows older and she will with due regard to baths, diet and exercise, and by keeping her liver and bowels; in good working order. If you are haggard and yellow, your eyes losing their lustre and whites becoming yellowish, your" flesh flabby, it may be due to indigestion or'to ■a sluggish; liver.-rChamberiain’stTaMets correct'these disorders.'' . . / sident Wilson, party, has plead tor enactment The Republicans Will Pass It. Indications are that the Bepnb lican party when it comes into aa tual power with the convening of the extra session of Con ress ,Ihis summer will giv'e concrete evidence that it is the real friend of woman’s suffrage’ by promptly passing tlie Susan Antbony federal auiendmei.t granting the ballot to the women of the nation. Speakiog at a din­ ner Saturday night of the New York city woman’s suffrage party SenatorWilliamM Calder of the Empire state pledged the “support of the Bepnblican party” to the constitutional amendment wh>ci) wonld grant nation-wide suffrage to women. Senator Calder de clared, according to an associated press dispatch, that an' extra ses slon ot Congress would surely be called by June or July and cheer ed his hearers by predicting “that the measure would become a ISw within 30 days after its introduct­ ion.” . The Democratic party bas at­ tempted to pose as the friend of equal suffrage hut its acts have be lied its words. During the years that the Democratic party has been in power the constitutional amendment granting eqnal suffrage to women has been almost contin uonsly before the Congress. Pre- as leader of bis of the bill but his party has repeat- edly turned a deaf nar to his plead, ings and now the Democratic party is out of power. It has had its day and failed to take advantage of its opportunity. And the Dem­ ocrats alone must bear the respon­ sibility. Ior the repeated defeat of the suffrage amendment. It w>is the leaders, such aB Senator Sim inons and Senator Overman, who heeded not the appeal of the Presi dent, bat who cast their votes time after time against the amend ment. So far 'as the Democratic party is concerned they killed its chance ever to lay claim " to being the friend of woman’s suffrage. Tne Bepubiicans will not be slow to take advantage of their oppor tunity to curry favor with the wo­ men of the nation when the extra session is called. Senator Calder 'may be a little too hopeful in pre­ dicting that within 30 dayB alter Congiess meets the Anthony amendment bill or one similar will be passed, but it is certain that the Republicans, seeing the hand­ writing on the wall, and that a feminine hand, will ^gefc all the honor or politics out of the situ ation possible and as quickly as they can,' formally pass the bill submitting the constitutional a- mendment. Then they will be in position to go before the country next year with the record of hav­ ing gran ed to the women the right of suffrage and it is not hard to see what effect this is likely to have in certaindose States where for years the “cause” has been a burn­ ing Issue. ~ The Democrats had the oppor­ tunity of making that party Bolid with the women of the country and threw it away. The Bepublicans .have grabbed it and if they should fail to take advantage of the poli tical situation thus created there it will be a miracle, and such a shock to old time politicians that they will not soon get over.—Greens­ boro News. _ ' Are You Happy? To be biaripy. you must be well. _ If you are frequently troubled with constipation and'indigestion you cannot be altogether happy. Take Chamberlain’s Tablets to correct these disorders. They are prompt and effectual, easy and pleasant to take. They Wish They Hadn’t. “ What are you laughing aboulf’^ '*■ “Now-ttat - peace, is here I’m. thinking of ihe'poor guys «ibb got married toescape the draft. PflesCuredIn 6-io. 14-Days ;lMtmtiy relieve3 Piles,toUyoirMngeti^di.nne.: —■ jeStfulBle^Ofterthe fltstaOTUcatlOnr Price60c, - BoIk of Corn For Malting Whis­ key. About all the corn being sold in this county nnrtb of Statesville, or t ie bnlk of what is sold, is being hauled into the Brushy monutains to make liquor;, and. molasses is be­ ing bought wherever .it can be ob­ tained, for the same purpose. Un til recently there were no blockade stills in Iredell except in a ‘small section of the county, but now stills aba still sites are being found in sections north of Etatesviile where the business has heretofore been unknown and gradually the illicit manufacturers of liquor are'becom- ing bolder and extending their ter­ ritory. This is the conclusion of an ob servant citizen, familiar with the territory under consideration. The Landmark has frequently called attention to the fact that tha bus iness of making and selling liquor, despite all regulations,'is growing, the.extension of the industry being due to tbetlemand and the high prices and the lack of sufficient concerted effort, backed by deter, mined public opinion, to' extermi­ nate the growing menace to law and order.—Statesville Landmark. she Gathering Eggs Enroute. The Hickory correspondent of the Greensboro News says that an industry in Hickory that is attract­ ing more attention than any of the great manufacturing plants has de- Don’ts For Farmers. Don’t try to please your wife. Don’t appreciate one thing does. Don’t help-care for the children. That Is what you got her for. , Don’t ever plan your work so as to be able to take her to any enter­ tainment* Don’t be ashamed to read that the majority of insane women are farmer’s wives. Don’t get a bucket of water from the cistern when asked. Any one can pump who half tries. > . Don’t fail to invite company for Sunday dinner without letting her know bo she can have a day for rest. Don’t fail to ask your wife it she wants you to do all the house work, if she asks you to put some wood in the stove Don’l wonder that your food has a peculiar llavor for it is seasoned with blasted hopes and sigh's of disappointment. Don’t neglect asking what she has done with all, the egg and but ter money, for it will more than' suppljr the table, help pay the hired man and get the- children books and clothes. Fromfifteen tofiItyBrazil nuts grow in one seed “pod” which is usually as big a? a-man’s head. E..W. GROVE’S signature on box. 30c. By energetic financing the Bri- tish government has already paid off a part of its great war debt. By Democratic financing the .U. S. veloped within the last few months’government is floating a new war and it is a monoply, too. Thous-1 loan in Victory Bonds. That's the ands of hens pass through Hickory !difference.—Yadkin Ripple, every week enroute to ^rtherni Cause Grip and Influenza markets, where they bring 45 cents laxative BROMO quinine TaWets remove the or more a pound, and they Stop , cause. There is only one “Uroino Qoisine.' here between trains, Negro em­ ployes of the local express com-! pany with a wire arranged some­ what like a fishhook,- go around the ptack of coops every day, in­ serting the wire and drawing ont eggs. One afternoon a pofter drew out 22 eggs, and the number varies from 10 to 24, depending on the number of hens stopping here for the afternoon express. It must be exciting business, too, for town folk and passengers gather about tbe coops, peering in among the birds and pointing oat an egg here and anothei there. For the port­ ers it is profitable business; tbe hens have the fruit in their sys­ tems and the darkeys caBh in on them.—Ex. Chamberiain’s Cough Remedy. The great benefit derived front tbe use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been gratefully acknowledged by many, Mrs. Benjamin F. Blakeney, Decatur, III. writes, -Chamberlain’s Cough Kemedy is-by far the best medicine for colds and coughs we have ever used in our family. I gave it to my children when small for'cronp and have taken it myself.” Twenty Years Ago. Nobody swatted the fly. Nobody had appendicitis. Nobody wore white shoes. Cream was five cents a pint. Canteloupes were muskmellons. Milkshake was a favorite drfnk. Advertisem ents did not tell tbe truth. You never heard of a “tin-Liz- zie.” Doctors wanted to see your tongue. The hired girl drew $1.50 a week. ' Farm ers came to town tor • their m ail. Nobody “ listened in ” on the telephone.-- . Folks said pneum atic tires were a joke. Nobody eared for the price of gasolene, ThebQ tclier "Ih rew in ivB chunk of liver. . Strawstacks were burned instead of baled. - "Jules Verne was Ibe only con vert to tbe submarine. Yqu stuck tubes in your ears to hear a'phbnograph and it cost a Silver Threads Among The Black. Darling, I am coming back. Silver threads among the black, Now that peace in Europe neais I’ll be baak in seven years. I’ll drop in on you some night, ■ With-my whiskers long and white, Yes, tbe war is over, dear, And I’m coming home, I bear. Home again with you once more. Sa,y by nineteen-twenty four. Once I thought by now I'd be Sailing back across the sea, Back to where you sit aud pine, While I’m stuck here on the Rhine. You can hear the gang all curse, War is Hell but peace is worse, When the next war comes around In the front rank I’ll be lound, I’ll rnsh in again Pell Mell, Yes I will—Like Hell! Like Hell. —Exchange. WHY SUFFER SO? Why suffer from a bad back, from sharp, shooting twinges,, headaches, dizzi­ ness. and distressing urinary ills? People around here recommend Doan’s Kidnay Pills. Could you ask for stronger proof of merit? F. H. Woilschlager, 6--0 Highland Ave, WiR3ton Salem, N. C., says: “I was in a bad way with my kidneys. Most of my trouble was lumbago and without the least warning. I. would get an awful pain in my kidneys. I would fall Aat on the floor, and would be in a semi-conscious state. I had to be given a dose of mor­ phine to relieve the pains. My back ach­ ed like a tooth ache night and day.. I was laid up .in bed for week9, at a time unable to take a full breath without get­ ting a stitch in my back that felt like a knife-thrust. Doan’s Kidney Fills were recommended to me. so I got a box and after taking it, I was wonderfully relieved.- I haven’t had any trouble with my back or kidneys since.” 60c at all dealers. FosterMiIburn Co , Mfgrs ,BulTalO, N.-Y;- "America, Are Back” Less than two years ago Pershing at the tomb of Lafayette, uttered a sentiment which shall always endear us to France: “Lafayette, we are here.” Today, on transport, train and truck, America’s sons are saying in substance, “America, we are back.” Back! Safe and sound; Conquerors, Heroes, Victors. How we welcome you. How we cherish you and idealize you. You—our own flesh and blood, have made the world free for democracy. In the glad hour of your return, we send you a message of admiration which our hearts speak more eloquent­ ly than our tongues. Co,, TradeStreet Winston-Salem - N. G Headquarters for GiviIian Clothes ’-/a S 'sp a !: w . 'Mil DAVIE RECORD, k6CKsviti^> K. c. iii£ DAVIE RECORD. F R A N K STROUD - ■ Editor. EPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in MockB- ; JM- C.. as Second-class Mail Matter. March 3,-1903. ■ - - SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANC-E - $ 1.00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 75 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ SO WEDNESDAY. APRIL 23.' 1919. Theuneertainitiesof governmen­ tal restriction constitute, the chief hindrance to industrial activity. “W. S. 8.” , If our town is to grow and pros­ per we must have progressive men at the head of the business affairs. - uVi. S. S.”; Why not nominate a set of pro­ gressive men for town officers, re­ gardless, of political or church affili ations. . ; “W. S. S.” A fellow told - us the other day that the policeman would not shoot his dog. for five dollars. Wonder why? “W. S. S.” The fellow who is so narrow-mind­ ed that he never scratched a ticket but voted her straight, has helped to put lots of sorry men in office. “TV. S. S.” /• The Record is in favor of nomina­ ting a set of men for aldermen snt^ mayor that will build a new bridge across the “death trap” on Depot street. :We will not vote for a mari who is opposed to makiug needed improvements. “W. S. S.” It has always been said that sal­ vation was free—that if it took mon­ ey to buy religion' the rich would live and the poor would die. but when it comes to hiring .a dispenser of religion it takes some cash. The laborer is worthy of his hire. “W.S. S.» RUMMAGE SALE! Autograph letters of Woodrow Wilson were recently auctioned in New York Gracious, think of the profit to be derived from the Bale of a bale of the diplomatic notes! One three-page letter, brought $90 Woiider if it was the appeal to the voters made last October. “W.S.S.” THE BORAH PLAN. If President Wilson and former Presideat Taft think the. people want a'league of nations, let-the matter be put to a popular vote This is the opinion of Senator Borah, of Idaho, who declared in a recent speech in Chicago that he advocated a bill by the new 5COngress -which would allow the league question to be settled by a referendum vote of the people. He not v only' said he would support such a' bill but de­ manded that President Wilson and Mr. Taft give their approval. Cer- tainlv Senator Borah's plan is the only fair way to settle such a serious matter. To simply . Say 'that “an overwhelming majority Of the peo­ ple” are for if, when there: has been no way to determine such' an opin ion, is guess, work, to say the least. It is supposed that the- people rule in this country, at least that is the basic principle upon which this great Republic was founded, and it will be the people who will bear-the bur­ den of Suffering and sacrifice if -the IJnited States must surrender its sovereign rights and meddle in ' ev ery difficulty, from now until the end of the world. uW. S. S.” A MAN OF MANY MUGS. Oh boy how he must love it! Sen­ ator Poindexter has received word in a letter from one of the enlisted photographers in Paris that no less than 270 enlisted men in the photo­ graphic section of the American ar­ my are being heid: under; orders ,in Paris because the most of them are needed td photograph PresidentWil son and the'peace delegation. Here are a few figures. When the official photographer with the first trip of the President, reached ’ Paris,, lie turned in not less than 300 negatives taken/iii. thaway aacrossfe The letter sta M jia t 5.000 priHt^wbre pr'oducedT^nefenlisted man ,detailed -to .dceomphny Presi- ^ deUfcVjilspn to England." and Italy brdugh\%ack.'about 4«) negatives from which approximately 1,700 prints Were made, nine hundred en­ largements and 700 postal cards. And yet these are men who demand good wages in their civil occupation ' and they are held in Paris to “mug . One fellowthe President. By what right or will be bsck again excuse can these men be held in the from my Co . was discharged about army for such an egotistical cause?; a month ago and there ,is another Soundslikethe stories of the ex- who has one today kaiser’s 489 uniforms!«w. S. s.w NOT AS WELL AS HE HOPED. Now what do you think of this, Mr. Burleson? Rep. James B. As- well. Democrat of Louisiana, the man who initiated the legislation that placed the wires and cables un dergovornment control, says he is sorry and that he will apologize to the Housefor his part in the. affair. Ic seems that when Mr. Aswell was working enthusiastically for the paf- sage of this legislation and holding conferences upon the subject, that it was understood that the rates would be reduced, some orie-third and some one-half, But now he’ is ^'disappointed and discouraged to note the increase of 20 per cent or­ dered on telegranh rates.” He fur­ ther states that he is “not yet ready to admit that any such increase is justifiable or necessary.” While the author of the resolution which formed tne basis of the existing law states that he'owes- an apology to the people and to Congress for his resolution, if it means increase in rates, Al Burleson glories in his lit­ tle autocratic kingdom and swerves not in his course of doing things as fie pleases, apparently whether they are right or wrong. From the great cry which has gone up every time he has announced a new policy (?) or issued an order he must be wrong most of the time. Certainly the new Congress will consider it one of the most important pieces of work on the calendar to unravel the im­ possible tangle into which the wires and cables have been brought under the direction' of Mr. Burleson. Nothing less than the railroad prob­ lem is more important. , “W. 8. S.” IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS. Collector Watts desires that all persons, firms and corporations who sell preparations of any kind con taining a narcotic drug in a quantity exempted from payment of tax be notified that they must register and pay a special tax of $1 per year or fraction thereof. The principal narcotic drugs sold untaxed are: Paregoric. Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, and quite a number of others, containing ;a very small.percentage of narcotics. Probably most merchants, especially conntry merchants, sell some of these preparations. They should immediately write the Collector for a form upon, which to register, which form should be executed in accordance with the directions there­ on, and returned t'o the Collector, together with $li at the very earliest possible date. This tax does, not apply to drug­ gists and others who are already re gistered under this law, and who pay. a special tax at a higher rate. “W. S. S.” V , Letter FromFrance. Dear Mother:—Will write you again this morning as-it’s a -beauti­ ful Sunday morning, and we are not doing anything. - We are still in the same pld place, and I don’t know anything' new. Don't believe I ever told you how old this little village is we are in, it is 1500 years old. Have seen lots of old places over here. As you-' know, this is an old country, and... in the greater part of France there is but very little timber and lots "places is scarcely enough fire wood. !There is enough timber wasted on your farm to last a Frenchman’s family several winters. That sounds unreasonable tfut it’s so. AU of the buildings are made of rock. They have fine rock fo'r building. Saw a Frenchman buried Friday, and the way they bury is to bury in the same place where others have been buried. They are supposed to have been buried ten years-before putting another in They dug down until they found the remains of the old body, then cook out the: bones and covered them up again. Guess that's, their belief, but don’t think for a minute that that’s the way an American soldier is buried. When one dies he is put away as if he was at home. Well, as it is springtime, again, hope ail are well and .arp .gpjteing., the most beautiful part of tffefrifrr Guess the men folks are flxing fbr a big crop again, I am feeling fine. Haveh’-t seen a sick day in a.long, long time. Still, I would like to be at .home, or at least out of the army since the war is over. Could make more money: in. civilian life.’ • We have noxidea as. to vyhen we in our population in which the free spirit of Americahisni is dead, and which takes its hand me-down opinions from the throne. Ex. “W .S. S.* The Bible Tells Us. The Bible tells us,-That Isaiah was the Gladstone of his dav. Micahwas a Christian socialist. Jonah a political standpatter. But it does not tell us what Woodrow is. Let us pray: Ashes to ashes, Du 3t to dust; If George don't take him. The devil must.—Amen. ' H. M. R . Cleveland, Ohio. “W. fl. S.” Harmony, Route One, News. ' Herman, the little 12 year-old son of Luico Hudson, got his leg broken last week while helping his fa’her pull sprouts with mules and-chain. The mules ran away with the chain fastened around his leg. ■ A telephone line has been built from County Line to Harmony. Mt. WesIevlCartner who has been veiy sick, is improving. A good road is going to be built from Piny Grove to the Harmony road near Clarksbury. School closes at Sheffield Saturday, the 26th, with a ball game and egg hunt in the afternoon and a spelling at night. Mt. Pearl Richardson has bought him­ self a John Henry. Arthur Gaither has also purchased a new runabout,’ and Traxler Dyson has Bothare from North Carolina. .. Well.I.will close for. this time. This leaves me feeling fine, hope it will reach you all the same. * . Your son, RAD K. WYATT.. ffW. 9. S.” Au Insult To The Soldiers. Tbe most impudent insult that has been offered the American sol­ diers who fought the war with Germany to a victorious finish, is the statemeut of the NVilson wor­ shippers that the central powers were defeated, not by he fighting men, but by the promulgation of President Wilson’s fouiteeu points, which, as a matter of fact, never had any force except as an expres sion of private opinion by Mr. Wil­ son. It is the function of Con­ gress, and not of the Pres deni', to define the cause for which we were fighting. That was done in the diclaiation of war, which recited that we went to war in defense of American life and American lights. The pitiable servility of those who try to make it appear that because' bought a Gatling Pump. Mr. Wilson made a certain state-1 Private Frank Hill who has been in ment on a certain state, bis dgclar- France, has received an honorable dis- ation was the official Utterance of c h a rg e and arrived home last week., Johnny Ijames has been elected Presi-tbe American people, only gives dent of the Shoffleld RaiiJy Day Lodge. evidence that there is an element PLOW BOY. B RO -MAL-G I N E A HeadacheRemedy With a Perfect Record For Twenty-Five Years Has Relieved thousands of Nervous, Sick, Periodical and Neuralgic Headaches I Without An Unpleasant Symptom The only headache remedy sold in North Caro­ lina which has the endorsement of as reputable Phy­ sicians as can be found in the State. One of the State’s'foremost physicians says: “Of all the Headache Remedies S oldt -I consider BRO-MAL-GINE the most reliable.” It’s Liquid—It’s PIeasant--It*s Prompt It Does Not Depress the Heart 'Z f/o e Z/ZZoaie o f f f a i i f a c t i o n . ‘ Why Not Trade in Statesville? ... Our stocks are Complete with all that’s good and new in Ready-to-Wear for men and boys. The newest Styles in Clothing for young men, and men who want to stay young. The latest models, the newest Color­ ings. and most dependable Materials in Suits that are tailored to fit. Reas­ onably priced all the way through. Boys Knee Pant Suits in a wide r a n g e of Styles, Colors and Prices. They are made strongest where the wear is greatest. Shirts, Ties, Collars, Hosiery handkerchiefs Stetson and Knox Hats, Blacky^t^ Colors. — — — _ —_ __ BIG ^ STORES IHAVE used Dr. Caldwell’s Syru0 Pepsin and find it a most effective and pleasant laxative—one that is worth recon, mending to one’s friends. I know that % health has been greatly improved since using it.” /FiIw'rom a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by' M in .Alice Lombard, 22''Boylston St Springfield, Maas.') Dr. Caldwell’s The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. (S3 $1.00 A mild, pleasant-tasting combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. Brings relief without griping 0r other discomfort. A trial bottle can be obtained free of charge by writing to Dr. W. B- Caldwell, 458 Washing, ton Street, Monticello, Illinois. Some Bargains FOR EVERYBODY. Peg Tooth Harrows $17. Nails, per pound 5c Allen Sole Leather, ib. 85c. Trace Chains $1.25 per pair. Large size Cook Stoves $23. Gillette Auto Casings $14. Rub­ ber Roofing $1.50 up to $3, large stock on hand. Gasoline 28c. per gallon. Kerosene oil 5 gallons for 80c. Can Corn 15c. Can Tomatoes 15c. Kraut 15c. Pork and'Beans 15c.' StringBeaes 15c. Pink Salmon 20c. White Fish 10. Ar* buckle’s loose coffee 24c. . Arbuckle’s package coffee 30c. 2 cans Bakeps Cocanut 25c. Milk crocks I to 6 gallons at 18c. per gallon. Mile End Crochet Cotton I Oc. ' Spool Cotton 5c. Walker’s Bargain House, Mocksville, N. C. !Illllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll AND IN 10.-25.~50c. Bottles - At AU Fountains I: We will receive Friday, April 18th, car load of Mares] We have on hand now-a good lot HORSG DRAFT, PACK and LEAD MULES. Thisisti1I finest lot of HORSES and BROOD MARES brought to Davie county. Call at our s and examine this stock. They are fo r or trade. - - . - Sanford Bros. Live S. Co-i Rear of Court House f ; Mocksville. N. Crpwell Clothing Co. ■ .a n d ;• ' Statesville Clothing Co. H ARRISON’S CORNER J THE ASHEVILLETl only Republican Daily Newspa- per in North CairaIina. SeveD days a week--$6 per year. CaB at Record office and subscribe Doesn't hu * Mdglc I; Jn | in tb a t touch! tchlng, then J did fingers. ' Try. Freezoi Jny bottle foi rid your feet :orn, or cor iailuses, with soreness or IrB Jiseovery of < Pr ■“We don’t I up In Europ politics are European wu| The speak| Wade, the “These Enj on. “A yoil wealthy frieij war days, his eye, and “ ‘Are you] settle—aw—1| ter?’ “My weait| harsh laugh “ ‘Well, co| I guess ray tie something THE A sound, number. A i able at seve not years, pi system weakq less living bi Tbe bodily -unpleasant £._ spot is gen] them denh af dition and yq self In Glassl Haarlem Oil) your system f order. Your your muscled and your bod Don’t wait] ed. Commen now.- Go td Get a trial! Haarlem OilL of the pure] Iem OU—the I or used, keep you Money refunl Kemember 11 GOLD MED] sealed packai Life1I “Is it 'nee ing to becor “No. “ TheI over knew hadn't read he acquired tion.” “But \vheij ophy?” “It was td wife, a small dren.’’—Birml Cuttcura On retiring . druft and Itc went. Next I Onticura Soa 1 them yourevf and have a bands.-—Adv.I DefJ 'Miss TarteC Wen are alwa| Mr. Featliei we, for fnstn. preciative, nol You never cal Preparations Dtl tU you have tfl •leans out Worl / Two cabbaj one, and twen Keep clean Insl •gentle laxative) w to r PlercefS We do mol Drake the m of Speaking li| Pute. RS. I I tainsiifcBOi opiati 537802905498020343844373^749578^731230597010 THE DAVIE RECORD/M0CKSV1LLE, N. C. jwell’s Syrup ost effective s worth recom. know that m» !proved since ) Ill’s sin \ve hvhere >0 Iof simple laxative Without griping or be obtained free of roll, 458 Washing. nns O D Y . I *** ♦> «$* •$» 1$M$. £* £ »♦. ; Is, per pound 5c I 85c. ' irge size Cook ags $14. Rub* I stock on hand, sne oil 5 gallons Tomatoes 15c. String Beans Fish 10. Ar* ickle’s package nut 25c. Milk r gallon. Mile Cotton 5c. H o u s e , a ******************* April 18th, a M a r e s J Lod lot HORSK ILES. This is * © MARES ev« | at our stable are for & v e S . w ' MocksviH*>J^j IES lS ThE| iy Newspa* “ • sTly e a r . p a subscribe* LIFT OFF CORNS! Doesn't hurt at all and costs only a few cents Mnglc! ’ Just drop a little.Freezone «a that touchy corn, Instantly It stops ichlng, then you lift the corn .off with he fingers. Truly! No humbug!- : - Try Freezone I Xour druggist sells a iuy bottle for a few cents, sufficient to -id your feet of every, hhrd corn, soft -orn, or corn between the toes, and nlluses, without one particle of pain, ioreness or irritation. Freezone is the ilscovery of a noted Cincinnati genius. Probable Parasite. • “We don’t want to tangle ourselves up in European politics. European politics are as distasteful to us as European ways.” The speaker was .Terome S. Mc- Wade, the Duluth millionaire. “These European ways!” he wen! on. “A young count called on a wciililiy friend of mine back in pre­ war days, screwed his eyeglass in his eye. and said languidly': ‘‘■Are you—aw—are you going tc sell Ir—aw—anything on your daugh ler?' -My wdaltliy friend gave a. loud liarsli laugh and said: “ •Well, count, if she marries yoi I guess my daughter is going to set tie snmething on me.’” THE MEN IN CLASS A l A sound, healthy man Is never a bach number. A man can be as vigorous and able at seventy as at twenty. Condition, not years, puts you in the discard. A system weakened by overwork and care­less living brings old Sge prematurely. The bodily functions are impaired and unpleasant symptoms appear. The weak spot is generally the kidneys. Keep them dean and in proper working con­dition and you will generally find your­self in Class A. Take GOLD MEDAlj Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and your system wiU always be in working •order. Xour spirits will be .enlivened, jour muscles supple, your mind active, and your body capable of hard work. Don’t wait until you have been reject­ed. Commence to be a first-class man now. Go to your druggist at once. Get a trial box of- GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are made of the pure, original, imported Haar­lem Oil—the kind your great-grandfath­er used. Two capsules each day will keep you toned up and feeling fine. Money refunded if they do not help you. Kemcmber to ask ’for the imported GOLD MEDAL Brand. In three sizes, sealed packages,—Adv. Life’s Hard School. Ta it necessary to do -much rend iiig to become a philosopher?” “No. The only real philosopher. ! ever knew was a man who probably hmlnT read half a dozen books sinc< be acquired a grammar school e'duca tiou.” “Hut where did he learn philos oplty?” “It was taught ’ h!m by a nagginj wife, a small income and sAven chil •Iren.”—Birmingham Age-Hcrald. I T U ISSUE IS AT ACUTE STAGE DECISION CANNOT LONGER BE DELAYED WHICH EITHER WAY V IS FRAUGHT WITH PERIL, i INE MINT BEHIND ORUNDO Determination is Firm to 8eeure For Italy Adequate Protection Along the Adriatic Coast. • Ctrticura Soothes Itching Scalp On retiring gently rub spots of dan, druff and itching with Cuticura Oint­ ment. Next morning shampoo with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Mak« them your every-day toilet preparation}' and have a clear skin and soft, whiti bands.—Adv.* Defending'Himself. Miss Turte—I think bright, clevei ineu are always so conceited. Mr. Featheredge—Not always. Tak< me, for instance: I’m merely self-ap prcciutive, not conceited. Tou never can know how superior to othe preparation* Dr. Terry's “Dead Shot".!* un til you have tried* It once. A single doa clean# out Worms or Tapeworm. Adv. Two cabbnge heads are'better thai one, and twenty are better still. keep clean IusIUe as well as outside by taklni a gentle Inxatlve at least once a week; auch a Doctor Pierce-a Pleasant Pellets. Adv. 'Ve Uo most for others w hen wi iiiiike the most of ourselves. Kpenking little and well gains re pule. ' . I lV iN S L G W jS i i p s J i S Y R U P Makes Babies H appy by causing good digestion-' <-r. <hd regular bowel movement*. Con­tains nothing harmful—no alcohol —no opiates—just the finest vege- laute pioperties. Espedaily recom­mended for teething thde. •- A t mtt drugfiit* Paris.—The Italian issue over the Adriatic has reached an acute stage, iwtoere a decision one way or the other cannot longer be deterred,- and a de­ cision either way is fraught with se­ rious consequences. Despite the Easter’ calm, • which brought vast crowd3 to the churches and boulevards, the council of four continued Its sessions at the “white house;" The Italian premier, Vitorio Orlando- and - the Italian foreign min­ ister Baron Sonnino, were both pres­ ent, and made it known that the open­ ing of the Italian parliament has necessitated their leaving Paris with definite knowledge of what is going to be done. Baron Sonnino continued to occupy the extreme position,' insisting upon the integral fulfillment of the secret treaty of London, giving to Italy the entire Dalmation coast and islands, and also claiming the city of Fiume without internationaliation or diviszon with the Jugo-Slavs. Premier Orlando was rather more conciliating, though a telegram which he had received from the heads of the Italian army declared .that the entire: army was behind him in upholding Italy’s aspirations. President Wilson’s position was said to be equally determined against any recognition of the secret treaty of London. Reports of a compromise on the basis of the Italians getting the Ital­ ian quarters Of Fiume and the Jugo-. Slavs getting their districts 'were iiot confirmed, as it was said that this was the plan put forward to the Italians but not accepted. But early reports indicated that the sesson might be prolonged through the day in an ef­ fort to reach a middle ground. AEMRICAN DELEGATION DOES NOT FAVOR ALLIANCE IDEA The talk of the formation of an alliance to protect France from fur- brought forth the statem ent; from a( high source in the American peace* delegation that the United.States will enter into no alliance Which would be inconsistent with the spirit of the league of nations. President Wilson conferred with Premier Clemenceau, but the nature of their talk 'was not disclosed. Chaotic conditons still prevail at Munich, where the government troops are declared to have been augmented and a battle for supremacy to be in immediate prospect. Sporadic fighting is reported to be in progress in the Bavarian capital. RECOGNITION OF MOROCCAN TITLE IS AWARDED FRANCE Paris.—A subject which-has been of great interest-to the French is the fate of Morocco.. In.spite of all the clogging conditions of international control forced upon France as a re­ sult of the German blackmail methods iwhich led to the Algeciras conven­ tion. France, mainly through the mag­ nificent administrative ability of Gen­ eral Lyautey, has' more than made good her title, and of having ,her spe cial position in Morocco recognized in every-way by. the' peace treaty. The French government.proposed at the meetng of the supreme council of the allies that all servitudes of inter­ national character,' to ,which Morocco was subjeoted as the results of Ger­ man action; be-abolished and under­ took to maintain full economic, indus­ trial and commercial, equality of all the allied nations in Morocco. This proposal was agreed to by the supreme councl. and the matter was referred to -a special committee. AMERICAN CASUALTIES CN , ARCHANGEL FRONT ARE 528 Archangel.—Since landing on the Archangel front last September, the Americans have suffered f528 casual* ties. Of these 196 were fatalities The losses of the Americans on the north Russian front during the past month have been extremely ligbt as most of the recent fighting has been done either by newly formed Russian troops, who are campaigning bravely, for the British. GERMANY: SEN DS-TH REE ENVOYS TO VERSAILLES Copenhagen; — Foreign. Minister Count von Brickdorff-Rantzau. of Ger­ many, has announced that three en voys will be sent to Versailles author ized to Teceive the text of the. peace preliminaries. • ■ The ’ delegation will oe headed Dy MlnIstervon Hanlel,. whose associates will Ws Herren von Keller and Ernst Schmitt; legation -counselors. They will be attended by two officials and two chancery;servants/-. • *'' J ... COVENANT OF LEAGUE OF NA­ TIONS TO BE DISCUSSED AFTER DECLARATION OF PEACE.. !Y GIVEN 0 BEING SPEEDED UP PRESENT OUTLOOK LIBOR TROUBLES INCREASE Grave Feare of Great Outbieake In Turkey, Accompanied by. Freeh ,.Maeeacres of Armenians. ■■*’ With 'the return to Paris of the British prime minister,' David Lloyd George, accompanied, by the Earl of Ourson and Lord Milner, it is expect­ ed that Uiere will be a speeding up of the final preparations preliminary to the gathering of the' representatives of the associated powers with the-Ger­ man delegates at Versaille on April 26fih. •According to the present purpose, the covenant of the league of nations will be . the first subject treated in de­ tail after the declaration of peace after that the matter of military, naval and aerial terms, reparations, responsibili­ ties and frontiers will -be taken in hand. As it is evident that the question of the possession of Flume and the Dal­ matian coast has not yet been defi­ nitely settled, the Italian delegates are 'working earnestly to secure a deci- ion before the Italian chamber of deputies meets on April 24. Labor troubles are brewing in the department of the Seine, France, of which Paris is the capital. A one-day strike has been called for May I, by the general federa ion of labor, to put forward (he federation’s program, which calls for an eight-hour day, po­ litical amnesty, non-intervention in Russia, lifting of the state of seige and the censorship and the return of con­ stitutional guarantees. Disorders of such magnitude are re­ reported from both European and Asia­ tic Turkey as to give rise to the fear that there will be great outbreaks at various points and new massacres of Armenians. Germany will be forced either to accept or reject the allied peace terms •by May 15, according to reports print­ ed in Paris. It is indicated that no reply is expected before May 6, the peace conference being disposed tc give the German government 'what it' considers ample time In which to di­ gest the terms and frame its reply. •What action would’ follow rejection of the terms by the Germans has not been forecast in reports from the French capital. JAPANESE SEARCH HOUSES OF AMERICAN MISSIONARIES Seul.—The houses of the seven American missionaries at Pyeng-Yang In northern Korea, were searched by the Japanese at the time of the ar­ rest of Rev. Eli M. Mowry, a Presby­ terian missionary, according to official advices. The official report says the Japan­ ese authorities obtained knowledge that Koreans engaged in editing and circulating news’ of the independence movement'were hiding in Mr. Mowry’s residence and were issuing newspa­ pers and circulars from the house. More than 40 policemen were Station­ ed around the house during the search to prevent the escape of the suspects. Eleven Koreans, including a girl, were arrested, it is said, and three copying presses and documents relating to the independence w er. seized. NO TENTATIVE DATE FIXED FOR RETURN OF PRESIDENT Washington.—Private advices to the White Housce from PariB said plans for-the President’s return to the Uni­ ted States still were indefinite, and that reports published in Paris that April 27 or 2: had 8been ’ fied as ten­ tative dates for his sailing were with­ out foundation. - ^ .The message said satisfactory prog­ ress waS continuing in the peace con­ ference. NEARLY 5,000 MORE TROOPS ARE ON THEIR WAY HOME Washington.—'More than 4,500. offi­ cers and men of the Forty-second !Rainbow) division were included in troops-announced by the way depart­ ment as having sailed from France. The Rainbow division men are aboard four warships, the battleships Minne­ sota and South Carolina, due at New­ port New1S April 27, and the cruisers North Carolina and Montana, due at New York on the same day.* BODY OF EDITH CAVELL TO BE REMOVED TO OLD HOME . London.—The body of Edith Caveli, the English nurse who was executed by the Germans in 1915 at Brussels will be brought from England to Bel­ gium on May 15 and: taken to West­ minster Abbey, where ceremonies will be held- The body, will be brought to Dover on -a warship and will bh trans ported on a gun carriage with .military oscort to Victoria station and thence UTWestminster Abbey, Interment will be at-Norrrfi** . -.* PRESIDENT MAY BE ABLE TO SAIL WITH SIGNED TREATY IN HIS POCKET. SMALL OPPOSITION TO TERMS Brigadier General Richardson Ie at Archangel In Command of Ameri- . can Fores In That Region. Wito David-Lloyd George, British prime minister, again In his seat after his'-visit to-London, where he-defend­ ed his action at the peace conference before, the house of commons, the council of four renewed, its hearing of the claims of the Italians to the im­ portant Adriatic seaport of Fitime and also had under discussion the question of f the Polish claims to Dianziz on the Baltic. The council met at the-“white house,” the residence In • Paris of President Wilson. The opinion prevails In Paris that with the Italian demands now the re­ maining' obstacle to a. full agreeemnt, the situation is such -that President Wilson will be able to sail homeward in mid-May with a signed copy of the peace treaty for submission to Con­ gress, which in some quarters in Paris it is believed will be called in extra session not later than June I. Little opposition to the peace terms Is expected, from the Germans, accord­ ing to the latest reports in circulation in Paris as they are declared to be anxious for a return to peace condi­ tions at the earliest moment possible It is asserted that there is to be no German text of the treaty—the docu­ ment to be issued only in the French and English languages. Although a general strike has been proclaimed in Bremen and the asser­ tion Jias been made that it has been impossible to unload foodstuffs, taken there on an'American steamship, a German wireless communication as­ serts that the unloading of the vessel Is assured. Employees of department, stores and specialty shops in Berlin have joined the bank employes’ strike. In Bavaria the situation still remains acute, but few details are available. In Vienna there also has been disturb ances. The bolsheviki attempted to storm the parliament building but were defeated. Brigadier General Richardson has arrived on an ice-breaker at Archangel to take command of the American forces fighting in that region. AERIAL'VSERVICE FOR PASSEN­ GERS, MAIL AND MER- - CHANDISE. . BIRDMEN meet nett month Big Convention of Pan-Amenean Aero­ nauts Will Stimulate Enlistment* ..In the U- S. Air Service. ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE VICTORY LOAN QUOTA Richmond, Va.—Apportionment of Victory loan in the fifth reserve dis­ trict was announced officially as fol­ lows: Maryland, 258.653.000; District of Columbia, 220.307,000; Virginia, $51,- 366,000; West Virginia, 28-3,625,004; North Carolina, 231,101,000; South Carolina, 224,948,000. Allotmonts by cities include: Washington, 220.307,000; Richmond, 215.563,650; Roanoke. 22,101,000; Alex­ andria, 2554.800; Norfolk, $7,535,100; Raleigh, 21,733,000; Charlotte, 22,658,- 400: Columbia. 23,494,800; Charleston, S. C., $4,891,400. FIVE CENTS A MILE ONLY TO MUSTERING-IN POINT Washington.—Travel allowances of five cents a mile to discharged soldiers authorized by a recently enacted law can be paid only to cover expenses from the point where the soldier was discharged to the place where he was originally mustered into the service Comptroller of the Treasury W: W. Warwick transmitted a ruling to this effect'to the war department. If- the soldiers home Is a . greatei distance from the demobilization caihp_ than the place from which he entered the service, the comptroller ruled.-it will be necessary for him tc present a claim to the war department fOr the difference between the amount actually-'spent by him in reaching his home and * that paid to him upon his discharge. - • DRUG 8 TORE GOODS ARE TO ADVANCE IN PRICE Washineton--Products of the drug gist’s shelf will go up in price one cent on each 25 cents of cost Msv I as a result of the imposition on tits’ day of the new war tax. The inter nal revenue bureau today reminded that this levy will be made by the use of revenue stamps. - A like tax is imposed on proprietor medicines “as to which the manufac turer or producer claims to have any private formula. LAWRENCE STRIKERS DENY BOLSHEVIST CONNECTION Boston.—Representatives of the Lawrence textile strikers who appear ed before'the state board of concilia tion and arbitration which is invests gating the trouble a t the- request .0 Governor- Coolidge- denied that tht strike was a part of a bolshevist move ment- or was due to any other cause than the desire of the operatives to earn a living wage. Speakers estimaf ed - that’ 15,001) workers were still out In ’Lawrence: ’ Atlantic City, New Jersey, will be the Mecca for a large 'gathering of American men,- and representatives of foreign countries,- who will be attract­ ed by . the first . -P.anAmerican Aero­ nautics Convention, which meets there in May. ' . Captain Charles J. Glidden. of the U. S. Air Service, Military Aeronau­ tics, .now stationed in the administra­ tive ..department of the. United States Flying School, Southerfieldr Georgia, says: ‘The . Pan-Ameripan Aeronautics Convention’and exhibition to be held at Atlantic City, during the month of May will bring to the attention of American people the wonderful prog­ ress of aviation. The work of air­ craft during the war establishes its practicability for . commercial uses and insures the creation in this coun­ try of a complete aerial service, con­ necting all cities and towns for the transportation of persons, mail and merchandise. “Before the close of 1920 I confi­ dently predict this service will be in full operation, with extensions to all countries on this hemisphere. In the United States trunk lines will be es­ tablished across the country ..which will place every city and town within six hours from some twenty-four dis­ tributing points. Once created and in operation our ex-tensive coast line could be put under-complete protec­ tion from any possible invasion. Thousands of college trained aviators In and out of the service are now waiting to join In the operation of an aerial service. - “The government calls for fifteen thousand men to enlist in air service for one or'three years’ time. This is bound to receive a quick response, as here is an opportunity for men to-be immediately assigned to duty in ' the service and of the number who enlist those who pass certain examinations will be given flying and balloon pilot­ ing instruction. This liberal offer is equivalent to a. one or three years' college course In aeronautics, and one may become expert in all branches of aviation, and if qualified a non-com­ missioned or even a commissioned of­ ficer. In addition to regular pay. -clothing, quarters and rations, extra pay begins with instructions to op­ erate the aircraft. As the number of men wanted is limited to fifteen thou­ sand for the entire country, quick ap­ plication to the nearest recruiting of­ ficer will be necessary before the priv­ ilege is withdrawn. “Everybody directly and indirectly interested in aviation should attend the Atlantic City convention and exhi­ bition in order to keep abreast with the times and become familiar' with the development of aircraft for de­ fense and commercial uses and wit­ ness the demonstrations of the world’s greatest airplane aviators, who will fly, and balloon pilots sail to the Atlantic air port from all over the country.” THE FARMERS OF AMERICA STANDING WITH THE SOUTH Denver.—Removal of government restriction on the . marketing of the cotton • crop and reduction in acreage planted to cotton were urged at the meeting of the Farmers’ Educational and Co-operative Union of America in convention here. iSpeakers pointed out that a more diversified farming •plan would aid in development of the South, which has been handicapped by confining farming operations to cotton. A report by the committee on cot­ ton and cotton products said: “There have been more severe re­ strictions on cotton ever since the beginning of the war than on any oth­ er farm product. Even today there are' restrictions on the trade. with our allies. ‘.‘With these' facts as a basis we feel justified in asking our govern­ ment to make every effort to have these restrictions removed at the earliest possible moment.” The report also advocated reduc­ tion in .the acreage of cotton, declar­ ing that the South had been brought to industrial slavery by dependence upon one crop. LOAN SHOULD BE ABSORBED BY SAVINGS OF THE PUBLIC Washington.—Liberty Loan - com mittee of the several reserve districts were urged by the treasury depart­ ment to conduct their Victory Loan campaigns with a view to securing the largest possible". proposition of subscriptions from private investors TheIoan should.be absoroed by-the public and paid for out of the savings of the public, said a telegram to the .committees, Resonrees of . banking institutions should be left .free. . It’s CleaiiySweep9WasIi —TIie LivrEfog Day? ■ - When you feel wom out, “ tir e d to death’-’ with' the household duties—cook­ ing, scrubbing, cleaning, dust­ ing—-{it all comes in the day’s work in the household) —turn to the right remedy to strengthen you. The poor woman whose back feels Os though i t . would break, who feds dizzy, whose head aches, or black specks appear- before- her eyes, all are due to troubles essentially feminine which should be overcome. The greatest boon to womankind a a temperance tonic made up of- herbs, which makes weak women Btrong and sick women well. This is the “Prescrip­ tion” of Dr. Pierce, used by him in active practice many years, and now sold by almost every druggist in tablet or liquid form. It has had a half century of suc­ cessful results in most of the delicate derangements and weaknesses of women. If she’s overworked, nervous, or “run­ down,” she finds new life and strength. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids’ Hotel,' Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package or write for free confidential medical advice. Baths R h e u m a t is m Gout, Eczema, Hives, etc. Right In your own home and at trifling cost, you can enjoy the benefit of healing sulphur baths. Hancock Sulphur Compound nature’s own blood purifying and skin healing remedy—SULPHUR—prepared In a way to make its use most efficacious. Useltlnthe bath: use it as a lotion applying to affected parts; and take It Internally, 50c and $1 the bottle at your druggiet's. If he can't supply you, send his name and the price in stamps and we wUl send you a bottle direct HANCOCK UQUID SULPHUIt COMPANY Baltimore. Md. ftWfwl SuIfhuf CimfaunJ Ofnf. m m i-af and SOc—fir utt toft* tfu UtuId CtmfnduU ucHtm wimotnuat Rediices Bursal Enlargements; Thickened, Swollen Tissues; Curbs, Filled Tendons, Sore­ ness from Bruises or Strains; stops Spavin Lameness, allays pain. Does uot blister, remove the hair or lay up the horse, $2.50 bottle tt druggists or delivered. Book I R bee.ABSORBINE, JR f lot mankind—an intiseptic liniment for bruises, cuts, wounds, trains, painful, swollen vein* or glands. It ieals and soothes. $1.25 a bottle ar drug- >ists or postpaid. AViIl tell yor more if you write. Made in the U. S. A. by V. F.YOUNQ, P.O. F.. SlOTsapIt St,8Drlna8e>d,Mau, E N E R G E T S 8 LAUDS MASS IS IRON, r CASCARA IS LAXATIv,. ' NUX VOMICA IS TONIC These, with other valuable ingre<li-j ents, enter into the composition of “arco Energets, the energy tablet for weak, nervous, run-down people. They are wonderfully active—a few doses tell the story; Fifty cents buys a box of 40 of these wonderful-tablets, by mail or from your druggist. TtieJ*aramount Drug Co., Washington, P. fc Allen’s FoohEase For Ihe Feet Sprinkle one or two Allen’s Foob1EaM ■powders in the FOot Bath and soak and rub the feet. It takes the sting out of Corns and Bunions and smarting, aching feet. Then for lastingcuinfortl Shake Allen’s Foot-Ease into your, shoes. Ti takes-the friction from the shoe, rest* the! feet and makes walking a delight. Alwaysnseitfor dancing parties and to break in new shoes. AU dealers sell it. I C uticura Soap is Easy Shaving for Sensitive Skins The New Up«to-deie Cnticnra Method AVOID IN FLU EN ZA !ai.d Its Dreaded AIlT Pnetunonla by using Kc, G0c&ndSU»,THB OBICIINAb excellentexters*! renied?. Seep the organs in good condition osisg Qowan** Xaxatfve KIdoev P llto -W cj Satisfaction guaranteed if direction* ere followed. GowaiTe reduceS'fevere and helps the heart. Bend M apte GOWANMBDlOAXOOe Goncoid, N- O Sell to 89 Tm TO KiUtUl CBBU IKD KIEL ill. a Ra* IkiRil StoaUtalas Tak. At iU Pru Hma WANTED r.a«al»*Co^Ioa- IS MlnboreSt-Bolton. Mm 13548825 9543340338^3 ^ THE DAVEE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. J U S T HURT ALL Couldn’t Sit, Stand of Lie With Any Comfort.’ Sister-Jh-:Law ' Gives Good;Advice and GarduPDoes Wdfld: . : of Good. :}f Holliim!, Texas.—Mrs. >Nmmie Mes­ ser, of .(his place,..states: ■ “About three years ago I was in 'a very criti­ cal condition. I had- been suffering fo r som e time. To tell how I hurt wolihf be impossible. I just hurt aU over. I-eoiildii’t sit. stand or lay with any Obiufort, my back, sides and'head all gave me a great deal of trouble.' I was especially bothered " with a light swiuiming- in . my head. ' My people were very uneasy' ah Out me and sent me to -my relatives to see if a change would do me any good. I- Stopped at a sister-in-law's and she being a great believer in Cardni, asked me why I didn't use it. I de­ cided to try it. .... - I had only taken a few doses when I felt it would do me good. 'This gave hopes and I used it right along and it did me just a world of good, since which time I liave never ceased to praise Cardui,” Cardui is recommended for simple fem ale complaints and womanly pains and has been found to benefit in thousands of such cases when not due to tjiulfonuation or that do not re­ quire surgical treatm ent. Try it.—Adv. : Want Old Fort Preserved. There is a movement afoot for the Jireservation of Fort W ilkins at Cop­ per H arbor, alm ost oil the tip of iiie Keweenaw peninsula, which ju ts out info Lake Superior, toward tlie Cana­ dian shore. -”0 miles. F ort W ilkins, es­ tablished in the forties by the federal governm ent, w as one of the northern­ m ost of the United Start's army posts. It is located on Lake Fanny Hoey, a stone's throw, from the shore of Luke 'Superior. TheiT rem ain several of the old barracks and officers* quarters, and rem nants of the old stockade of point­ ed cedar poles can lie seen. Tlie Ke­ weenaw H istorical society is Iiack of the movement to preserve the fort. • :■ :>) ' t v /- ' Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy con­ dition, they may cause the other organa to become diseased. You may sutler pain in the back, head­ ache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irrita­ ble and may be despondent; it makes.any one.so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed ■ to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do Tor them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton. N. Y.. you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores.—Adv. It's in the Atmosphere. T he seventh-grade pupils, having ju st completed a study of the eight­ eenth century in American history, w ere having a review. "And w hat," asked the teacher, “did the American colonists do in regard to the A rticles o f Confederation?”. ‘T here w as company in the room and of course the teacher w as very anxious to .call on the pupils who knew.- B uck-at the end of one row Si hand -w as'w aving frantically. “AU right, Nina, you .may tell us.” A nd'a very thin, sm all voice replied: "W hy, I think they put a tax on them .” Im portantto M othersExamine carefully • every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it . Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children-Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria No Difficulty. “I took this ring away from a Hum” ' ' . “Oh, my dear-boy, that was n<4 right. Do you think you coiiid find hint to give it back to him?” , “Sure I could..'He’s-still .where I left him.!’ ; . r: ''r W :’;V- ' He Wants to Know. “Opportunity: is.at '.vou’r ’door.” VAVIth w hat—a'vvheellsa'rrow or an autom obile?” ' ' ‘ Grove’* TiiteUwcMii TonicMtOfei fltolit/ rad ®D»rgr by Dorifriiiff &n<r StebiagUie blood. Ton .can soon feel ftefstreagib- aaJaerlnT)ffwU^BffepLv;FtfeeS)e.. 0hreuRv*** M illionaires are always capital fel- lows* - Ti' U >v*-' /iV'-'- - •». • 0" a R ir M J T ^ lre* jnflamed tjy omit. B— ut ZrfM W quickly relieved by Marine L v Y U d tye Rwwdy. No Smarting, «■ Ys - J“« % e Comfort AtYour Dniggitto or by mail COc per BoUlw For Book el Ibe Eye free write an M arine Eye Remedy -Con CUcaiik in the Clearittij .A Tale of .the Nortfc Country in the Time q f Silas Wright -By IR V IN G BACHELLKJfc ;; Author of "Eben Holden." "p’rl and.I," “Darrel of the BleeeedIelei ■ > “Keepioc Up W ith Lizzie," Etc, Etc.4 • (Copyright, by Irving BacheUerJ CHAPTER XVI11—Continued. ' —18 — He had a priceless and unusual tal­ ent for avoiding school-reader English and the arts .of declamation and for preparing a difficult subject to enter the average brain. The underlying se­ cret of his power was soon apparent' to me. He stood always for that great thing in America which, since then, AVhitman has colled “the divine aggre­ gate;” and ' seeing clearly how every measure would be likely to affect its welfare, he followed the compass. It had led him to a height of power above all others and was to lead him unto the loneliest summit of accom­ plishment in American history. Not much in. my term of service there is important to this little task ot mine. I did my work well, if I may believe the senator, and grew fifmiliar with the gentle and ungentle arts of the politician. One great fact grew in magnitude and sullen portent as the months, passed :’ Uie gigantic slave-holding'- in­ terests of the South viewed with grow­ ing alarm the spread of abolition sen­ timent. Subtly, quietly and naturally they were feeling for the means to de­ fend and increase their power. Straws were coming to the surface in .that session which betrayed this deep un­ dercurrent of purpose. We felt it and the senator was worried, I knew, but held bis peace. He knew how to keep his opinions until the hour had struck that summoned them to service. The senator never played with his lance. By and by Spencer openly sounded the note of conflict. The most welcome year of my life dawned on the first of January, 1844. I remember that I arose before day­ light that morning and dressed and went out on the street to welcome it. I had less than six months to wait for Hint day appointed by Sally. I had no doubt Uiat she would be true to me. I had had my days of fear and depres­ sion, but always my sublime faith in her came back in good time. Oh, yes, indeed, Washington was a fair of beauty and gallantry those days. I saw it all. I have spent many years in the capital, and I tell you the girls of that time had manners and knew how to wear their clothes, but again the magic of old memories kept my lady on her throne.. There was one of them—just one of thoSe others who, I sometimes thought, was almost -as graceful and charming and noble- hearted as Sally, and she liked me, I know, but the ideal of my youth glowed in the ligh't of the early morn­ ing, so to speak, and was brighter than all others. Above all, I had given my word to Sally, and—well, you know, the old-time Yankee of good stock was fairly t steadfast, whatever else may be said of him—often a little too steadfast, as were Ben GrimshaW and Squire Fullerton. The senator and I went calling that New Year’s day. We saw all the great people and some of them were more cheerful than they had a right to be. It Avas a weakness of the time. I shall not go into details for fear of wandering too far from my main roa<L Let me step aside a moment to say, however, that there were two clouds in the sky- of the AVashington society of those days. One was strong drink and the other was the crude, rough- coated, aggressive democrat, from the frontiers of the West. These latter were often seen in the holiday regalia of farm or village at fashionable func­ tions. Some of them changed slowly, and by and by reached the stage of Avhite linen and diamond breastpins and waistcoats of figured silk. It must be said, however,, that their mo­ tives were always above their taste. The' winter wore away slowly in hard work. Mr. Van Buren came down to see the senator one day from his country seat on the Hudson. The ex­ president had been solicited to accept the nomination again. I know that Senator AVright strongly favored the plan but feared that the South would defeat him in convention, it being well known that Van Bnren was opposed to the annexation of Texas. However, he advised his friend to make a fight for the nomination and this the latter resolved to do. Thenceforward until middle May I gave my time largely to the ‘inditing of letters for the; senator In Van Buren’s behalf. '. The time appointed for the conven­ tion in Baltimore drew near: One day the senator received an intimation that he would be put in nomination if Van Buren failed.- Immediately, fie wrote to Judge Fine" of Ogdensburg, chair­ man of the delegation from, the'north­ ern district of I New York, forbidding Such us'e: of his name ori the ground that his acquiescence would involve dis­ loyalty tO hisfriehd' the Cx-Presldentrr He gave me leave to go to the con­ vention on my way. home to-meet Sally. I had confided to Mrs. Wright the: de­ tails of my little love affair—I had to —and she had shown a fender, sympa­ thetic interest In the story. .-• The senator had said to me. one day, with a gentle smile: “ Bart, you have business in Canton, I believe, with which trifling matters like-the choice of a president and the Mexican question, cannot be permitted to interfere. You must take time to spend a day or two at the convention In Baltimore on your way. . . . . Re­ port'to our friend Fine, who will look after your comfort there. The experi­ ence ought to be useful to a young man who, I hope, will have work to db in future conventions.” ■. I took the.-stage to Baltimore next Aayi- the twenty-sixth .of. M ay .T h e convention thrilled me—the. flags, the great crowd, the bands, the songs, the speeches, the cheering—I see and "hear it all in my, talk. The uproar* lasted for twenty minutes, when Van Buren’s name, rvas put in nomination. Then the undercurrent! The South was against him as Wright had fore­ seen. The. deep current of Its power had undermined.certain of the north­ ern and western delegations. Osten­ sibly for Van Buren and stubbornly casting their ballots for him, they had voted for- the two-thirds rule, which had accomplished his defeat before the balloting began. It continued for two days without a choice; The enemy stood firm. After adjournment that evening many of the Van. Bureri- dele­ gates were summoned to a conference. I attended it with Judge Fine. The ex-president had withdrawn and requested his friends In the conven­ tion to vote for Silas Wright. My emo­ tions can be- more readily imagined than described when I heard the shouts of-enthusiasm-which greeted my friend’s name. Tears began to roll down my cheeks. Judge Fine lifted his hand. AVhen order was at last re­ stored he began: “Gentlemen, as a friend of the- learned senator and as a resident of the. county which is the proud. pos­ sessor of his home, your enthusiasm has a welcome sound to m e; but I hap­ pen to know that Senator AVright will not allow his name to go before the convention.” He read the letter of which I knew. Mr. Benjamin F. Butlen then said: “When that letter was written Sena­ tor AVright was not aware that Mr. Van Buren’s nomination could not be accomplished, nor was he aware that his own nomination would be the al­ most unanimous wish of this conven­ tion. I have talked with the leading delegates from Missouri and A’irginia today. Tliey say that he can be nomi­ nated by acclamation. Is it possible that he—a strong party man—can re­ sist this unanimous call of the party with whose help he has won imriiortal fume? No, it is not so. It cannot be so. We must dispatch a messenger Jfco him by horse at once who shall take- to him from his friend Judge Fine a frank statement of the imperious de­ mand of this convention and a request that he telegraph a withdrawal of his letter in the morning.” The suggestion was unanimously ap­ proved arid within an hour, mounted or. one of the best horses in Maryland —so his groom informed me—I was on my way to AVashington with the mes­ sage of Judge Fine In my pocket. Yes, I had two days to spare on my sched­ ule of travel and reckoned that, by re­ turning to Baltimore, next day I should reach Canton in good time. It was the kind of thing that only a lithe,- supple, strong-hearted lad such as I was in the days of my youth, could relish—speeding over a dark road by the light of the stars and a helf-moon, with a horse that loved- to kick up a wind. My brain' was in a fever, for the notion had come to me that I was making history. The lure of fame and high place hur­ ried me ori. AVith the senator in the presidential chair I should be well started in the highway of great suc­ cess. Then Mr. H. Dunkelbeig might think me better • than the legacy of Benjaiain Grimshaw. A relay awaited me twenty-three miles down the.road,. Well, I reached AVashineton very sore, but otherwise in good form, soon after daybreak. I was trembling with excitement when I put my horse In the stable and rang the bell at our door. It- seemed to me that I was crossing the divide between big and little things. A few steps more and I should be look­ ing down into the great valley of the future. Yet, now that I was there, I began to lose confidence. . The butler opened the door. Yes, the senator was up and had just returned from a walk and was in his study. I found him there. “AA'wll, .Bart: how, does this happen?” he asked. “It’s important business,” I said, as I presented the letter.. Something in his look and manner as he calmly adjusted his glasses and read the letter of Judge Fine brought the blood to my face. It seemed to puncture my bailoon, so to speak, and I was falling toward the earth and so swiftly my head swam. He laid the letter on his desk and, Avithout looking up and as coolly as if he were asklng- for the change of a dollar, queried: “Well, Bart, what do you think we had. better do about it?” ‘1—I was: .hoping—y.ou—you would take it,” I stammered. “That’s because the excitement of the convention is on yon,” he an­ swered. . “Let us look at the compass. They have refused to nominate Mr! Van Burep Jiecause he is opposed to' the anriexation of Texas. Op that sub­ ject the will Of the convention is now cleag. It is possible that they would nominate. me. AVe: don’t know about that, we never shall know. If they did, and I accepted, what would be ex­ pected of me is also clear. They would-expect me to abandon my prln- elples-and that course of conduct which I -conceive to be' best for the country! Therefore I should have;to accept it under false pretenses and take their yoke upon me. Would you think the needle pointed ti>at way? “No,” I answered. ■. - ■ Immediately he turned to bis desk and wrote the telegram which fixed his place ip history. It said no. Into the lives of few men has such a moment fallen. I looked at him with a feeling of awe. AVhat sublime calm-, ness and serenity was to his face ! As if it were a mere detail'Iri the work of the day, and. without a moment’s fal­ tering, he had declined a crown, for be would surely have been nominated add elected. He rose a n d stood looking out of .the open wlndow.v Always I think of him standing there with the morning sunlight falling upon his face arid shoulders. He had observed my emotiori and I think it hud touched him a. little; There was a moment of silence. A curious illusion came to me then, for it seemed as if I heard, the sound of distant music. Looking thoughtfully out of the windrixv be asked: • ' ' - ' .“Bart, do you know when .our. first fathers turned out of the. trail of the beast and found the long road of hu­ manity? I think it was when they dis­ covered the couipass in their hearts.” So now at last we have come to that high and lonely place, where we may look back upon the toilsome, adven­ turous way we have, traveled with .the. ,aid of the candle and the compass. Now let us strip a moment to rest arid to think. How sweet the air is here! The night is falling. I see the stars in the sky. Jnst below me is the valley of Eter­ nal silence. You will understand iriy baste now. I have sought only to -do justice to my friend and to give my country a name, long neglected, but equal In glory to those of AVashington and Lincolm ’ Come, let us take one last look to­ gether down the road we have trav- 'WAt'; HOTEt W I Took the Stage to Baltimore Next Day. eled, now dim in the evening, shad­ ows. ; Scattered, along. Ita re the little bouses of the poor of which I have written. See the lights in the win­ dows—the Ughts that are shining into the souls' of the young—the eager; open, expectant, welcoming souls of the young—and the light carries many things, but best of all a respect for the old, unchanging way of the compass. After all that is the end and aim of the whole matter—believe me. My life has lengthened into these days when most of our tasks are ac­ complished by machinery. We try to make men by the thousand, in vast educational machines, and no longer by the one as of old. It was the lov­ ing, forgiving, forbearing, patient, ceaseless toil of mother and father on the' tender soul - of- childhood which quickened that inextinguishable sense of responsibility to God and man in these people whom I now leave to the judgment of my countrymen. I have lived to. see the ancient plan of kingcraft, for self-protection, com­ ing back into the world. It demands the will and conscience of every individual shall be regulated and con­ trolled by some conceited - prince, backed by an army. It cannot fail, I foresee, to accomplish such devasta­ tion in the human spirit as shall im­ peril the dearest possession of man." If one Is -to follow the compass he can have but one king—his God. * * * * * * * I am near the end. I rode back to Baltimore that forenoon. They had nominated Mr. Polk of Teanesse for president and ,Silas Wright for vice president, the latter by acclamation. I knew that Wright would decline the honor, as he did. I hurried northward to keep my ap­ pointment with Sally. The boats were slowed by fog. At Albany I was a day behind my schedule. I should have only an hour’s leeway if the boats-on the upper lakes and the stage from Plattshurg were, on time. I feared to trust them. So I caught thew est­ bound train and reached Utica three hours late. There I bought a good* horse and his saddle and bridle'and hurried up the north road. AVhen he was near speht I traded him for a well- lcnit Morgan mare up in the little vil­ lage of Sandy-Creefc iOh, I knew a good horse as W ell as the next mJin and a better 'one ’ than, she I never owned—never. I wasbriek in my sad­ dle at six In the afternoon arid Stoppwf for feed and an hour’s rest at nine and rode on through the. night I reached .the hamlet of Rlchville soon after day- break-and put ,out! for .a rest of two hours. I could take it easy then. At seven o’clock the mare and I started again, Avell fed and eager to go on. ‘ It ivas-a summer morning' that, short­ ens the' road—even that of .the young lover. I t s air was sweet with the breath of the meadows. The daisies and the clover and the cornflowers and the wild roses seemed to be wav­ ing a welcome to me, and the thorn trees—shapely ornament of my-.native hiils—were in.' blossom. 'A cloud ,of -; pigeons' swept across the blue deep above my head.- The. great choir of the fields sang to me—bobolinks, song-, sparrows, ' meadoWlarks, ' bluribirdS, warblers, wrens, and far away in the edge of a . spruce'- thicket ! heard the • flute of the white-throated sparrow. I bathed at a brook in the woods and put on a clean silk shirt arid tie out of my saddlebags. I rOde slowly then to the edge of the village of Can­ ton and turned, gt the bridge and .tqok the river road, although I had time to spare. HOw my heart was beating as I neared the familiar scene! The river slowed its pace there, likea dis­ cerning traveler, to enjoy the beauty Of its shores. Smooth and silent was the . water arid, in it wgre the: hljie;Of the sky and the feathery shadow-spires of cqdar and tamarack and-the reflect­ ed. blossoms .of iris ..and meadow rue.. It ,wds a lovely scene. There , was . the .pine, but Wlierei Wgs my :lady Y- I ,dismounted and tied-my mare and. looked, at my ...watch, .i:. Jt lacked twenty minutes to eleven. She. would come—rl had no doubt of if, I Washed my hands and 'face' and neck in the coolwater. Sudderiiy i heard a yolce'.' l knew; ’ siriging: “Barney Leave the Girl's Alone.” .I turned and saw—your' mother, my son. (These last lines were.; dictated to his son.) She was in the stem of a birch canoe, all dressed in white with roses in her hair. I raised my hat and she threw a kiss at me. Old Kate sat in the bow Waving her, 'handkerchief. They stopped and Sally , asked , in a tone of playful seriousness: “Young man, why have you come here?” “To get you,” I answered.- “AVhat do you want of me?” She was looking at her face in the water. “I want to marry you,” I answered bravely. “Then you may help me ashore if you please. I am in my best, white slippers and you are to be very care­ ful.” Beautiful! She was the spirit of the fields of June then and always... I helped her ashore and held her In my arms and, you know, the' lips have a way of speaking then in the old, con­ vincing, final argument of love. They left no dOubt In our hearts, my son. “When do’you wish to marry me?” she whispered. “As soon as possible, but my pay is only sixty dollars a month now.” “We shall -make it do,” . she an­ swered. . “My mother arid father and your aunt and uncle and the Hackets and. the minister and a number of our friends are coming in a fleet of boats.” “We are prepared either for a picnic or a -wedding,” was the whisper of Kate. “Let’s make-it both,” I proposed to Sally. . “Surely there couldn’t be a better place than, here under the big pine— it’s-so smooth and. soft, and shady,” "said she. “Nor could there be a better day or better company,” I urged, for I was not sure that she would agree. The boats came along. Sally and I waved a welcome-from the bank and she merrily proclaimed: "It’s to be a wedding.” Then a cheer ■ from the boats, in which I joined. I shall never forget how, when the company had landed arid the greetings were over, Uncle Peabody approached your mother and said: “Say, Sally, Tm goto’ to plant a kiss on both o’ them red ^cheeks o’ yoursj an’ do it deliberate, too.” He did it and so did Aunt Deel and' old ‘Kate, and I think that, next - to your mother and me, they were the happiest people at the wedding. *. * * * * * There is ai lonely grave up In the IHli^—that of the stranger who died long ago on Rattleroad. One dny I found old Kate sitting beside it and on a stone lately erected there was the name, Enoch Rone. “It Is very sorrowful,” she -whis­ pered. “He was trying to. find me when he died.” We walked on In silence while I re:, called the circumstances. How strange that those tales of blood and lawless daring which Kate had given to Amos Grimshaw had led to the slaying of her own son! Yet, so it happened, and the old wives will tell you the Story up there in the hills. ' The play ends just as the night is falling with Kate and me entering the little home, so familiar now, where she lives and is ever welcome with Aunt DeeJ and Uncle Peabody. The latter- meets us at the door and is saying in * cheerful voice: - “Come in to sripper, you' roverr. How solemn ye look! Say, if you ex­ pect Sally and me to do all tt» laughin’ here you’re mistaken. There’s a lot of It to'be done right now, an’ it’s time you j’ined In. We ain’t; done nothin’ but laugh since ,we got up, an’ we’re in need o’ help, ,What’s the. matter, Kate? Look up at trie ligrit In. Uod5S winder. How bright it shines tonight; When I feel bad I always look'at. thestars.” , '; '. W ; ( th e -e n d .): , “!'!;' 6e* on Eight RoadJaf Once." Il often requires courage to ' turn back when-we have taken a wrong step, but.it is easier to turn back after the firsts than after the second or third, .^Dd much safer and pleasanttft HOW TO AVOID M O K A tH E AND HEBIOOSNES Told by Mrs. Lynch From !l OwnExperience. Providence, R. L^-»I was ail run flown.w health, was nervous, bad head- aches, my back ached all the time. I was tired and had no ambition for any. thing. Ihadtaken a number of medi­ cines which did m« no good. One day I read about Lydia E. Pinkham’sA’ege- table Compound and whatithaddoneforwomen, so I tried it. Mynervousnesa £77““ “ ' —and backache and headaches disappeared. I gained in weight and feel fine, so I can honestly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege­ table Compound to aim woman who i$ suffering as I was.”— Mrs. A deline B. Lynch, IOO:Plain St, Providence, r.i' Backache arid nervousness are svmpl toms or nature’s warnings, which in­ dicate si functional disturbance or an unhealthycondition which often devel­ ops into a.more serious ailment Women in this condition should not continue to drag along without help, but profit by Mrs. Lynches experience, and try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com­pound—and for special advice write to .ydiaE. Pinkham Med.Co.,Lynn, Masa mmm&M “Our Good Old Standby for Over 20 Years” Yager’s Liniment is a good old'fashion liniment having wonderful penetrative powers and affording prompt relief from pain. It alleviates quickly pain caused from rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, sprain^ backache, etc. Contains twice as much as the usual bottle of liniment. Sold at the same price; at all dealers, 35 cents. YAGERS LINIMENT RELIEVES PAIN" GILBERT BROS. & CO. BALTIMORE, MD. STAR RUBBER CO., Inc. Non-Skid Security . Tread ★ Ribbed Cord Type Tread AUTO TIRES GUARANTEED 6.000 MILES m at - Sale ListSize Price Price Size Price IrwNOOxS (18.50 $12.05 32X4 (31.40 «20.30 I30x314 23.60 16.45 33x4 39.25 S.-* Jill 32x354 27.45 18.25 34x4 40,10 2«.».; (31x4 _ 36.'66 26.66 35x4 54 55.05 33.03 New 1910 freeh tires In original wrap- || pers, aerially numbered and r^ slIr1eT,'F in every respect the same tire for At-mcnI the full Uat price haa been askedh thJa time. We stand back of our j B antee of 5.000 milea. Our policy on aa- i justznents Js broajfl, ^liberal and invari* q ablysatiefactory. rru- * Terms: -C. O. D. WITH PRJVHX^ OP EXAMINATION, or as a sporlal '". ; a ducement WE PREPAY ICHARGES WHEN AMOUNT IN VI-LJ- J U ACCOMPANIES ORDER. Wnt<- “I 11 | S STAR RUBBER CO.. INC..II 57th St. and Broadivay. New Iork < if POSITION G eorgia _ . READY A l a b a m a _ r . . FOR EACH B u sin e ss g rad u a te C o l l e g e Ma c o n . G a . WRITE FOR CATALOG 85* TO 40* SAVED OS Non-Skid Standard Make Tires G w ta p tee d on Onr Honog. SRffwjn *10.85TPBK »3.25 !aStkW'124.75 TPB B .....-D 8.95 Soxqjj,, $13.85 .....havtf' We:.atock’.!all odd elzea. We also cord CtIreii.:- Sehd -for prices.. ; A T B rd L O R D K B ASKED. we * TCh do not .pay regular Pritc^f* i. tbeglve yoq ' the eame guarantee _ ^ oremanufacturer. We know we nt|fac* libera)' adjustm ent than pro*turer. Our money.. back 5“a„r?nJ ,«6»»« tectm. you. We agree to refund P price -on tJree returned unusea OrdeS; Teraw C O. D. with, privilege »• ' lnatlon or > apeclat tnduoeioen! PA T fB X P R E SS CHARGES >SIE3 CRECE IN PUDD ACCOMl-A ORDBJL ' r zt/i ^ v „ k CIU S«li St. and Broadway. New ------ Learn About Wonderriil PeJJ1 hfr*» *!} how one farm er realize/, »«•*»* vlnfi JJ acre*,- grow* pod* S Jfaj aad ITeetj prodlglon* yleld w Te A tW i the b< buy foi the price Sealed Tight- IAP ADVERTISES Experts of the Occj Sorrow a Few Id Oriental C| Au sKlvertising Iurm vl recently frol Ib e Japanese merq Tnclurers who Im vJ Iixe of printer’s inll 10 lim it tliem selvJ I Ua Icnients concern! In' their wsires. Anf Jn a bits th at the Iiix xfudy of Ja p n n l : lies-e: ‘■Goods dispa tcluj 11 cannon ball.” “I’a reels done nu I is a wife bestow s j "The print of oul [ UTXtuI; the m attq : 'inging girl.” "Custom ers are ; is by rival steam ti “Our silks and s i s a Indy’s cheek ■ninbow." It ought to be 'erlisenients read I ; teat taring them a rl 'euriing m atter.”—I Girls are d elicatl ! iuire a sm all forftl ! jeep them in sa ils! !iiiiimimnmimij S Hea ' W hJ son| kitd P o led) of< o f o f: is •« Lrwonuuuiiiiiiuuittiaq ■ ■ ■ VOID THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLB, N. C. L ynchF romerience. J-“I was air I11tt lervoua, had head. H j ',,nVy baCkJihed all the time. Bwas ttred and had ® ambition fdrany.ftng. I had taken J number of medi- Ines which did m« i> good. One day ■read about Lvdia I. Pinkham’s Vege- fcble Compoundand rhat it had done for foinen, bo I tried r JLy HfrvoUenea3 Ind backache and led. I gained iR Isa I can honestly ■ Pmkham’s Vege- my woman who is - - Mrs. A deline b I, Providence, R .l Iousness are svtnnl larnings, which in- [disturbance or an !which often devei- Jms ailment. Indition should not Ig without help, but1 .3 experience, and land herb remedy I Vegetable Coml Jiial advice write to ■ed.Co., Lynn, Mass. ood Old [fey for Years” Jiiment is a good liniment having jetrative powers prompt relief quickly pain rheumatism, ciatica, sprains, vice as much as lttle of liniment. : same price; at > cents. ERS MIENT I BROS. & CO. iORE, MD. IBER CO., Inc. j R ibbed C ord T ype T read M IL ES L ist S al' Price I rlrr 537.10 S-Jd? 39.25 <0.10 2 ■ 55.65 SS.M Iglnal wnip-I roglste«0.re for whlcn 3 skf'd »P lo of our pwj* ,olicy on n<J* and invan* pniVTI.EGB EX PU1-5; IT IN Fl'L I- frltr at OHff . INC..W Vnrk * !POSITION R G i A READY B A M A |f o r e a c h I N E S S (g r a d u a t e , L E G E Ic o n , G a . ! FOR CATAtCG WRKLEYS th e best buy for the price T n e g r e a te s t fiv e -c e n fs w o r tb o f b e n e fic ia l sealed Tiabt-KePt Rifibt r e fr e s h m e n t p o s s ib le to g e t. The Flavor Lasts m M W ZO PUP ADVERTISERS NOT SLOW experts of the Occiderit Might Even Borrow a Few Ideas From Their Oriental Colleagues. Au IiilviTiiKiMg man who has re- | sriifii ICCi-Iiiiy from the orient -says lie .himIii-Ki- Miereliants and nianii- 'iiiliiri-rs who have occasion to make lie of (Irimers ink are not disposed 0 limit tlu-mselves to dull, prosaic !tiiiciiii-ms concerning the excellence 'I their wares. Among the entertain- Iip Iiiis ihat the traveler noticed in iis siiiiiy of Japanese advertising are Ill-Sl-1 "diiml* dispatched expeditiously as 1 Utmiim hall."’ 1Tiirrels done up with such loving i* a wife Iiestows upon her husband.” “Tlic (irint of our books is. clear as •r,vsial: iin- matter charming as a ;inging girl.” ' Tiistoiiiers are treated as politely I* Iiy rival .steamship companies.” "Dm- silk* and satins are as smooth is a lady's cheek and colored like the HitiIiIiw.'1 It Iiaglit In he possible to get ad- -Triiscim-nts read in Japan without wittering ilii-iii around next to “pure Tailing matter.”—Dayton NewlS. Uiris are delicate vessels, which re- Iiiire a .small fortune every season to •ci-p ilii-in in sails. Year's Mineral Products. The estimated value of the mineral products of this country for IRIS is mors than $5,000,000,000, which is more than $150,000,000 increase over 1917, and nearly .$2,000,000,000 more than 1910. The estimates show that the output of jiig iron, copper, ferro alloys, lead, zinc, gold, silver and aluminum was valued at slightly un­ der $2,000,000,000 in 1918, as against a little more than $2,000.000,000 in 1917, whereas the nonmetnllie products, the principal of which are coal, petroleum, clay products, cement and natural gas, were valued at more t,han $3,250,000,- 000 in 1918, as against less than $3,- 000,000,000 in 1917. The Limit of Density. “Tour new hired man set-ins to be pVetty stupid, Ezry.” . “And he doesn’t deceive’ his looks much, either,” replied honest Eartner Hornbeck. “He knows less round the farm here every day than the average person does on the witness stand.”— Country Gentleman. Shaving at Home. “Why do you start the talking ma­ chine when you shave?” “Makes it seem just like a real bar­ ber shop.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. Our character is our will; for what we will we are.—Archbishop Manning. ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiIiNmuiiS I Means Family Comfort J I ' when the boiling pot of Postum sings its = I song of health and satisfaction on the S = kitchen stove. 5 I . THE ORIGINAL |I Postum cereal ] I led the way to comfort for many a family S I of coffee drinkers, for with the coming § I of Postum, away went the headaches, I I nervousness, sleeplessness and irritability = I that so often follow the the use of coffee. § I You can still buy that original Postum § I from your grocer—an invigorating drink. § I of rare, delicious flavor—a beverage that § I is really part of the meal, not merely | I something to drink. '' § i t There’s a Reason’’ s S I Tw o sizes, u su ally sold a t 15c a n d 25c. § OVER THE LAND OF T h e l o n g j lEAF p in e SHOlT NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. Poplar Branch—Mr. W. H. Walker, i prominent citizen of Currituck coun­ ty, died' at "his home here at the age Jf 71 years. Greensboro.—At - the home econom­ ics conference held at the North Caro­ lina College for'- Women in 'Greens- aoroi the'teachers .of home, economics tAd -the home demonstration agents'of he State organized themselves !into a Jtate Home Economics Association. Raleigh. — Caught between two reight cars, XL H. Cain, assistant 'ard master of the Seaboard Air Line in this city, was almost instantly kill­ ed on the Johnston street yards ol h e railroad. His body was terribly aiangled. , , .Hickory.—Mrs. Mary Lou Lawrence las received news from Reno, Nev., that she has been granted an absolute livorce from her husband. E.' H. Law­ rence, custody of the three children rad alimony in. the sum of $80 a month. Jefferson.—The spring term of court which was to have convened here was adjourned on account of the illness of fudge Bryson’s wife, and for a like reason, it is understood. Judge Bryson has informed the sheriff there will be 00 court. Blowing Roclc.—What -is known as ‘Mayview Park,” bordering the Cone tstate on one and touching the village an the other, is to be developed into me of .the prettiest mountain residen­ tial sections in the State. • Gastonia.—Miss Myatt, of Smith field has been employed as comnnmitj worker for the Osceola Mill and en­ tered upon the duties of her new po sition. Greensboro.—Colonel James Tiirnm MoreKead, the oldest member of thf Greensboro bar and probably the old­ est lawyer of the state, died rathei suddenly at his home here. Winston-Salem.—At a meeting of the Forsyth branch of the farmers’ tin ion, here this afternoon, it was dec'd- ed to ask that a state organizer be sent to this county to. lecture in every township for the purpose of ere* Cue renewed interest in the Forsyth branch. Kannapolis.—Spring gardening is at its height and our people are diinn their full share toward supplying their own table and increasing the food supply for the country. The Y. M. <3. A. is offering rash prizes for the best and most attrac­ tive flower and vegetable garden!' Charlotte.—For third time in one month George Boland, negro, was ar­ rested by Detectives D. B. Bradl'--- —>d J. D. Johnson tor alleged whiskey re­ tailing, George having-10 quarts*wb»n after a spirited chase through M-'ddle street, the detectives caught him. Raleigh.—First subscription to V c tory loan in North Carolina, has been received. Chairman Joseph G. Brown, of the state committee, was not'fied by Mr. 'H. M. Victor, of Charlotte, a member of the Central Liberty Loan committee, and also chairman for the city of Charlotte, that he had received a subscription for $18,000. Charlotte.—A large number of teach­ ers in the city and county schools an­ ticipate attending the six-weeks sum­ mer school at the University of North Carolina which opens June 28. Burlington.—While some of the tex­ tile industries here have fotind it ex­ pedient to curtail production by re­ maining idle, the Southern Hosiery Mill finds it .necessary to work full time during the day and has started a night shift to work, in order to keep up with their orders. Raleigh.—A delegation was 1-ore from' the Presbyterian church of Dan­ ville,. Va., to plead with Rev. Benj--I=U R. Lacy, Jr.. the fighting parson of Uv 1 113 th artillery, that he'accept a cull to the pastorate of that church. Tarboro.—At a meeting of the stock­ holders of the Coastal Plain Fair As­ sociation in the court Ijonse pDns were laid for the biggest and best fair next fall In all its history. Chapel Hill.—A house that was packed and filled to overflowing heard the concert given by the Glee Club-of the Greensboro College for Women in Gerrard Hall. The entertainment was of the highest order and that it was greatly enjoyed was plainly evidenced by the frequent outbursts of applause. Asheville.-—Bennie Chester, the _de* tachman man at the Kenilworth Army hospital, who tried to commit suicide, March 28, by cutting his throat witt 1 bread knife, died from the effects jf his wounds. Wilmington.—Captain : Thomas J 3ause, of Co. C, 115th machine gir battalion, 30th division, who recent! announced his candidacy' for may.'* -omplfed with the' re^utfemefits ab- Ring his application for entra.icu I -primary. i_L DESTROY LiCE ON CHICKENS Sodium Fluorid Rlds Fowls Quickly of AU .Parasites—Dipping Is Most' ■' Economical. (Prepared by the United Stiixes Depart- . . ment of Agriculture-) One application of ; sodium fluorld will kill all lice of chickens, entomolo­ gists of fhe department of agriculture have discovered. This, inexpensive white powder, they find, will rid a flock of all the seven common,species of chicken lice In a few days. One pound, costing only 40 or 50 cents at the time of this writing, is enough to treat 100 fowls, Ifdusted on. If dis= solved in water and used as a dip, .the same amount will go three times as far. . It is easily applied, economical, gives immediate results, and does not Injure the fowls or the poultryman. The complete effectiveness of the sodium fluorid remedy and methods of using it are discussed in Farmers’ Bul­ letin 801 of the Uulted States depart­ ment of agriculture, “Mites and Lice on Poultry,” by.F. C. Bisliopp and H. P. Wood. The bnllelin deals also with niites, the niglit .pests of chickens, which require a different lreatinent. Llce are biting Insects that work Iiy day and are a serious foe in neglected small flocks of general farms and back yards. Sodium fluorid—say It plainly to the druggist or. you may get sodium chlo- rid, common salt, which it not only re­ sembles in name but in appearance— may be obtained at most large drug stores. Tlie finely powdered commer­ cial form is cheaper and more easity applied by the dusting method tliim the fine, crystallized sodium fluorid. To apply the material in dust form, place it in an open vessel on a table, and with one hand hold the fowl'by the legs or wings.' With the other hand place the chemical among the feathers next to the skin, according to what is known as the “pinch” method, which proceeds as follows: One pinch on the head, one on the neck, two on Ousting a Hen With Fluorid, a Very Effective Lice Killer. the back, one on the breast, one below the vent, one on the tall, one on either thigh, and one scattered on the under side of each wing when spread. Each pinch con be distributed by pushing the thumb and fingers among the feath­ ers as the material Is released. If the chicken is held over the vessel, the ma­ terial which falls from the fowl during the operation is recovered. The material also may be applied by means of a shaker, but this method has some disadvantages as compared with the “pinch” method. When this method is used the amount of sodb uni .fluorid may be reduced by adding four parts of some finely powdered material, such as road dust or flour, to each part of fluorid. The dust, while not poisonous, is somewhat irritating to the nose and throat. If allowed to remain on the skin in any quantity for any great length of time, it may cause slight local irritation. For these rea­ sons, those dusting a large number of chickens.would do well to cover nose and mouth with a dust gnaTd or damp cloth and to wash their hands occa­ sionally. The dipping method is more econom­ ical, but among many poultry raisers there Is a general sentiment against the practice of dipping fowls, largely because most of the dips contain ma­ terials which discolor the. feathers. The sodium fluorid dip, however, is harmless, and as compared with dust­ ing Is more easily done. As It is neces­ sary that the fowls dry quickly, dip­ ping is most applicable in the Southern states and to summer treatments In the North. For lice on young chickens, young turkeys, and, in fact, all newly hatched or sick fowls, .the application of sodium fluorid In the dust form is recommended. POULTRY NOTES f Most digestive disorders and ovarian troubles come from heavy feeding In winter without sufficient ex&<!is.e. . • * * ' When eggs for table use or .Ao sell in the market are the require­ ment, it Is not only unnecessary but !inadvisable to keep the roffles’-witb the hens, and they may well be dis­ pensed with GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER Uis been a lioiisehold remedy a'll over lie civilized world for more Ihnn Iialf i century for constipation, intestinal roubles, torpid liver and the generally' Iepressed feeling that, accompanies =Iicli disorders. It is a most valuable remedy for indigestion or nervous u.vs- .iepsia and liver trouble, bringing on teadache, coming up of food, pnlpfta- rlbn of heart, and many'' otlicr syinp- :oms. A few doses of August Flower •vlli relieve you. It is n gentle Inxa- :!\e. Ask. your druggist. Sold , in all •ivilized countries.—Adv • Use for Paper Waste Product. Waste hemlock b.-.rk, a material re­ maining qfter paper m.-uiiifacturi.'ig and that has heon of little or.no value- can be put to use in tanning, accord­ ing to officials of the forest service. The.feasibility of using if for such a purpose was further demonstrated iii recent, tests at the forest service labor­ atory at Madison, Wis. No great tech­ nical difficulty stands In Uie way of using this paper.mill product for such purposes, and the product is satisfac­ tory from the tanners’ standpoint, the tests show. wCoId In the Head** I* an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per­sons who are subject to frequent “colds In the head” will And that the use of HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE! will build' up the Svstem, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh.HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak- en Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.$100.00 for any case of catarrh that HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will not cure.F. J. Cheney Sc Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Not of Much Account. Hewitt—I’nnr Gruet is no more. Jewett—He never was very much. —Chicago Daily News. GAVE UP Had Lost Twenty- Five Pounds From Kidney Trouble. Doan’s Restored -His Health. J . B. Ragless. carpenter. 210 W. 60lh St.,. Chicago, 111., says: "My back gave out completely and -1 had to quit work, I could hardly endure the paiu in inj back and nights I tossed and turned, unable' to sleep. Often in the morn­ing my back was as stiff as-a board, so that .I* couldn't sloop to dress myself. Wneii I did manage 'to ' bend over, everything before me turned black. .My head seemed to be .whirling and some-, times I was so di2i>.y I ■had to grasp something *■Io keep from falling.The kidney secretions were* irregular in pas- M D sage.* getting me-up at - ’ "8“*3night and they burned cruelly. I lost my appetite, was weak and listless and went down twenty-five pounds in weight. After I had given up hope. I was persuaded to use Doan’s Kid­ ney Pills and they cured me. Soon after, I passed an examination for life insurance and I’m glad to say my cure has lasted.” Sicorn to before me. GKO. W. DEM ESTER, Notary Public. Get Doan’s at Any Store, 60c a Boa D O A W S kK t FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO* N, Y, HAlQY Cf V IFIl I CD placed anywhere UAK o I TLI N iy x n AtTRAGTSAMDKlLLS-------------------ALL FLIES. Neat,clean,oranm ftntaJ.con- venient, cheap. Lasts all season. Marie ol metal, can’t spin or tip over; will not soilI or Injure . Onythiinv. Goarantcea effective. Sold by dealers, or I 6 by EXPRESS, prepaid, fLSfc HAROLD SOMER.?, ICQ De Kalb Ato., Brooklyn. N. TL W. N. U.( CHARLOTTE, NO. 17-1919. Nenrousness and Headaches Caused by Acid-Slomach There is n much closer connection acid. Brings instant relief from indi between* the stomach and brain than gestion,. heartburn, sour belching, food most people imagine.' It is because of repenting, bloat and gas and makes this close connection that indigestion, the stomach cool, pure, sweet and belclnng, sour, gassy stomach and comfortable. other stomach miseries—all'of which Dentists warn us against the bad nre sure signs of aciibstomach—are so effects of acid mouth, pointing out often followed by severe attacks of that the acid eats through the enamel blinding, splitting headaches. of the teeth, causing them to decay. Nervousness, sleeplessness, ivrilnbil- You can easily imagine Ilien the' ity, mental depression, melancholia and amount of damage excess acid will many other disorders which affect the cause to the delicate organization of brain enii also nearly always be traced the stomach: to the same source—acid-stomach. So often you liear people say “I am so nervous I think I’ll fly to pieces” ; or “It seems I never get a good night’s sleep any more, my nerves are ail on edge.” Little do they dreniu tlmt acld- Thousands of people nre using EATONIC and the results obtained are so remarkable as to be almost unbe­ lievable. Yet Iheir letters of grati­ tude. many of which are received daily, prove absolutely that EATONIC stmnnch is the direct cause of their does all and even more than we claim, troubles because very often there are The medical profession, too, recog- no pains in the stomach at all. So you nizes fhe great value of this wonder- «ee, you can’i always judge an acid- ful remedy. A learned Michigan doc- sfomach condition by the way your tor wrote recently: “I liave had such stomach, itself, feels. wonderful success with EATONIC that If you are weak,' nervous, unfit—If I want every one to know how quick* you are not up to your; old time form Iy it ,will neutralize Ihe acidity of the —|f yon lack your accustomed enthu- stomach (acld-stomach) and the Rtomi- siastn, energy and pep—make this test aeh will soon be sweet and normal and see if it isn’t acid-stomach that is again, and Ihe sick man well and holding you hack—robbing yon of your happy once mo/e.” health, strength, and vigor. Get a Sb be sure to get a big box of big box of EATONIC—the wonderful EATONIC from your druggist today, modem medicine lliat so quickly puts If it fails in any way to give you fhe an ncld stomach to rights. It is In kind of satisfaction you want, take it the form of pleasant tasting tablets back—he will refund your money. He that you eat like a bit of candy, doesn’t want one penny of your money EATONIC rid* the stomach of excess unless EATONIC helps yon.A TO N IC ? r FOR YOIlR ACID-STOMACH ~) v A WAR-TIME ILL THAT’S SPREADING HUNTS SALVE CURES IT ! . B RED in the war trenches of Europe, 'a wave of ordi­ nary ITCH is spreading over the country. This skin disease, history shows, has always prevailed, following wars and the concentration of armies. It wan common during the Civil W ar and’ following that conflict. There was an epidemic of the Itch after the Spanish-American W ar. Now history is repeating itself after the great European struggle. Returned soldiers and those with whom they come in contact will-find a recognized remedy for the Itch in Hunt’s Salve, commonly known an* “Hunt’s Itch Cure.” Many a veteran of the late ’90’s will testify to its merits.If directions, are followed HUNT’S SALVE will prove a never failing cure for all forms of the Itch, and your druggist will tell you so. He sells HUNT’S SALVE under a strict guarantee to refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied user. A Medford, Oklahoma man, among thousands whs praise HUNT’S SALVE, says:'’Some people dislike to call it the Itch, but candor compels me to admit I had it badly. Your Hunt’s Salve, however cured me after many other remedies had totally failed. One box completed the cure—the first application • afforded wonderful ..relief. My advice to those who have to scratch, is to use Hunt’s Salve.”Hunt’s Salve is especially compounded for the treatm ent of Itch. Eczema. Ringworm, Tetter and other itching skin .diseases and Is sold on our guarantee by all reliable drug stores, or it will be sent direct by mail If your local druggist cannot supply. Price 75c per dox . ' L B. RICHARDS MEDICINE COMPANY, INC,. SHERMAN. TEXAR B R O O D M A R E S In foal or foal at foot, having Distotnper or Influenza, or any other form of CobtagIous Disease, may with ab­ solute safety to Mare and Foal, be given ' SPOHNfS DISTEMPER COMPOUND It is also the !very-best Remedy to prevent mares slip- ! ping foals, and should', be given to all Mares, Colts, Stallions -nod - all others, In bran-or oats, or on the ■ tongue. ’ .Then * you will have very little trouble with sickness °i! any kind among your horses. Sold by !druggists. Writs for booklet iPOHN MEDICAL CO., GOSHEN, INDIANA ( \ k ^ I te B'iV> f: D O N ’T B U Y ASPIRIN IN A “ PILL" B O X I Ask for “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” in a Bayef -package—marked with “Bayer Cross.” You. must say “Bayer.” Never "ask- for merely Aspirin tablets. Tbename “Bayer” means you are getting tlie, genuine “Bayer" Tablets, of .-Aspirin,” proven safe .by millions of people.- - Don’t buy Aspirin tablets In a pill box. Insist on getting the Bayer pack­ age with:the safety “Bayer Cross” on both package and on tablets. No oth­ er way I. ■ Beware of counterfeits I Only re­ cently a Brooklyn manufacturer was sent- to the. penitentiary for flooding Ihe country with talcum powder tab­ lets, which he claimed to be Aspirin. In the- Bayer package are proper di­ rections and the dose for Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia. Rheu­ matism, Lumbago, .Sciatica,. Colds, Grippe, Infiuenzal-Colds, Neuritis add pain generally. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin;" Ameri­ can made and owned, are sold in rest pocket boxes of 12 tablets,'which cost only a few cents, also In bottles'of 24 and’ bottles of 100—also capsules Aspirin is the- trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monuaceticacidestei of Salicylicacid. In the Good Old Days. “A special train passed, through Hickville t’other day carryin’ a lot of Eastern bankers to a convention,” re­ marked Situire Witlierbee. “Well?” “It ain’t like it used to be. I can recollect when my little son, Napoleon Wltherhee, could pick up at least a quarter’s worth of champagne bottles every time one of them bonkers’ trains hesitated at HIckville.”—BirmingImm Age-Hernld. Pop. “Pop goes the weasel.” “Got the field all to himself now. No more corks.” Soldiers’ Feet in Bad Shape. Au inspection among feet anil shoes of 1.0S7 soldiers in the Sixteenth Penn-, sylvania infautry showed: Corns, 750; callosities, 1,059; toes jammed or crowded, 630; liammer toes, 16; in­ growing nails, 762; bunions,/113; good feet, 290; men wearing shoes" one-half size too small, 200; men wearing shoes one or more sizes too small, 476; men wearing shoes too large, 131. If Speed Is Wanted. SOine girls get their ruddy cheeks by daily calisthenics, others by daily cosmetics. Both ways 'are satisfac­ tory for obtaining results but you got to hand it to the latter for speed. FALU A small bottle of Danderine costs but a few cents at. any store. It stops, falling hair, itching scalp and ends dandruif, besides it doubles the beauty of your hair, mak­ ing it appear twice as heavy, thick and abundant Try it I Time or Length. “I want a pair of the Iiest gloves you have," said Mrs. Nuritch at the glove counter. “Yes, ma’am,” replied the polite salesman. “How long do you want them?” “Don’t git insultin’, yoimg man. "I want to buy ’em, not hire ’em.”-=-Lon­ don Tit-Bits. When Behv I* Teething SBOVWS BABT BOWBL MBniCINW will eomct the Blomiieh and Bowel tronblea. PerfeoUr harm* leu. Bee directions on the bottle. The courteous gambler' acquires wealth by his winning ways. The human race is but a contest for Courage respects courage.—Steven- dollars. ...... son. Canning in India. Missionaries to India have started a canning movement among the na­ tives. The products are put up ac­ cording to the directions put out by the United States department of agri­ culture. Physically impossible. “The prisoner is accused of uttering forged notes.” “He couldn’t possibly, utter any­ thing. He’s dumb.” Why- not coax your digestive apparatoa this. SprIns with a gentle and persuasive tonic laxative? Wright's Indian Vegetable PllIs are unrivalled.—adv. C o n s tip a te d C h ild r e n G la d ly T a k d tCalifoimia Syrup of Figs” ' F o r t h e L i v e r a i i d B o w e l s r TeH your -druggist you want genulnd ^California Synip of Figs.". Full directions tod dose for- babies ind chHdren- of all ages wbo are- constipated, biliouv feverish, tongue?- coated, or full of'oold, Varie; plainlyprinted oo. . tee* bottle. ;. Look tfor tee name. /.’GaHfdrMa1* - tod accept to o ^ f ’VRg:-$yni»i« ■ v- < •. v •«:- ► SAYINGS Opf $200' PER MILE TO THE STATE AND 'COUNTIES ' . THROUGH LOWER. RATES. '.. flEDUGTION 10 GENTS A TON Copy of State Highway Act is Mailed to Boards of Commissioners of Every Cpunty in State. ", . Saving .of about $200 a mile-on fed­ eral aid roads will- be made under the ae wruling of the director general of railroads,.’lowering the rates oji con­ struction materials. State Highway Engineer W.. S. Pallis stated. -The greatest saving will.be made on the hauling of rock, but there win also be savings on .shipments of ..cement and sand, said Mr. Fallis. The new order- reduces : all . rates of., over 40 cents a ton ten cents each, without regard to. tlie length of the haul. When the tariff-is below 40 cents, the original rate applies. Since the government -would normal­ ly pay the freight on materials for. federal aid roads,' the theory is that the government makes the'saving.- A request for the. reduction was made some time ago by the North Carolina Good: Roads Association. Copies of the State Highway '• law were mailed to each of the boards of connty commissioners in the State. The pamphlet contains three acts, one regarding the creation of the highway commission, one on. maintenance by counties, and the third on the subject of State aid in road building. The maintenance law is especially important from the highway commis­ sion. point of view, because it makes it mandatory that the counties issuing road bonds tax themselves for the up­ keep of roads so built.. The county commissioners are warned not to-fail to put this tax ip their budgets for the coming year. Sov. Bickett Chairman. ' ~ Lieut. Linton. S. James, manager of the Salvation Army home service cam­ paign in the Raleigh zone, announced that Governor Bickett had accepted the chairmanship of the Raleigh dis­ trict, composed of Wake and adjoining counties. The amount to be raised in.the Ral­ eigh zone is $32,000. The campaign opens -May 19 and.lasts a week. The counties comprising the zone -are Wake, Franklin, Edgecombe. Halifax. Northampton, Wilson, Johnston, Har­ nett, Wayne, Cumberland, Lee, Chat­ ham and Warren. - Represents Foreign Legion. - JR. W. Glenn, temporary State com­ mitteeman, has appointed Maj. Chas. N. Hulvey, military instructor at the State College of Agriculture and Engi­ neering, temporary State secretary of the Foreign Legion. The call for the St. Louis ,convention to be held May I has been issued.. Any soldiers or sail­ ors interested in the American Legion may secure: full information from Ma­ jor Hulvey. The convention at St. Louis is for the purpose of organizing an associa­ tion of the war veterans, composed of all soldiers and sailors of the late war into a non-partisan,-nompolitical asso­ ciation on; May I- The 'basis of representation is the convention system and the number of delegates is limited to twice the num­ ber of representatives in the U. S. Congress. - - —. , Blockade' Liquor Seized.' Seven-gallons of blockade whiskey were found by revenue officers in a tobacco bam near the home of Wal­ ter- Nowell in Mark’s Creek- township. Three fermen'ters were seized at Now­ ell’s-house. The officers searched for a still 'but found only marks ,where one bad been set up. Miley Pepper, plowing in:ihe. field near the ,barn-left horse and plow for other parts, when he -saw the officers. Deputy Collec­ tors -E.' G. Richardson,- H. G,. Gulley, N. E. Raines, Joe Hutchins and Dep­ uty Marshal J. P: Stell made the raid. Gas 'Fails to Bum. ~ The fact 'that the government ship­ ment of special gas for the flying ma­ chines used in the "circus in the air" failed to arrive, and that the local gas could not be used satisfactorily neces­ sitated cutting short the Victory bond demonstration here. Eight planes with interesting .manipulations - for an hour but there, was no-attempt at a sham -battle in the air schedule and the German plane that came out and did some extra fast flying, went bad, -in that the engine missed alarmingly. Time for Returns Extended, ' The collector o f' internal- revenue -here has received instructions from the commissioner .of internal' revenue, at Washington, p. C., granting to all corporations which filed'tentative re-, turns on’ Form 1031 ..T an extension, of time lit' which to file -their final re­ turns until'June 1,5th.' However,-inter­ est must be paid at the rate of" % of I per cent , per month' oir deferred" pay­ ments and ah; Anidunt' equal■; to ’one- half of 'the* total tasm u stb e -paid by June. 15th.- N o'extension of-time is grtoted’td iiMrvlamiSL - Li; ^ ’ Highway Commission Uividesl The riate hfghway- commissipn lias definitely -divided- the- 3tate .:intq the Yoiif districts for highway: construction and maintenance, one-'of /tne- four eora- jnisipnera to be: personally : in- charge of each of the districts • designated. Under the adjustment, Chaiiman Page has oversight of 25 counties; J. E. Cameron; 25 counties ; James Norflee't, 25 counties. and J.- G- Stikeleather, 25 counties and Cie counties assigned to each being grouped- arbund'- the: resi­ dent county of the commisioner giyen oversight. .Erpm ni>W;- until, the. hexf conference ' of the commlsion - In-. Ral­ eigh April 21;- the individual commis­ sioners will devote their time to vis­ itations., to. the .various^.coiinties.. in their districts for conference, with the commisioners and. other county road authorities; the inspection of' the coun­ ty- road, projects .and the like. -The past few days special committees have Visite^ Rale-Igh froih Wayne and Jones counties, to further their appli­ cations for steps, to be- taken-for se­ curing federal aid for projects of road construction in these counties. Tobacco Sales for Month. Leaf tobacco sales for last month as -reported' to Major W. A. Graham, commisioner of agriculture, total, ,3,- 484,402 pounds, against 1,265,305 . for March, 1918, an increase of 2,218,797 pounds. First’ hand sales total- 2,863,468 pounds; dealers, 268,443; resold, 352,- 491. The reports by towns, showing total sales, follow; .- Burlington, 20,291; Durham; 150,250;' Greensboro', 8,570; Greenville, 50,288; Henderson, 3,990; LaGrange, 3,990; Leaksville, 20,012; Lonisburg, 73,757; M t Airy, li3,909; Mebane, 45:800;. Ox­ ford, 180,366; ReidsvilIe,' 245,056; Rox- boro, 161,330; Rocky Mount/'692,463; Stoneville, 13,425; Washington, 21,092; Wendell,.20,560; Wiison, 320,578; Win­ ston-Salem, 1,287,132; Youngsville, 39,- 049. North Carolina Casualties; Casualties among North - Carolina troops overseas recently reported -by the war department, are as follows: Died of wounds—-Privates Jas. A. Cook, Winston-3alem; H. C. Huffman, Reepsville. Died of disease-^Privates David William, Bolivia; P. S. Wilson, Mor- ganton; H. L. Martin, Harris; G. W. Rhyne. Castoria. Slightly wounded—Sergt. M. Pick­ ett, Mineapolis; Privates E. R. Gaith­ er, Lenoir; Vivian L. Vail, High Point; Jno.'L. Meekins, Sumy; N. B. Thomp son, Jackson Springs; J. S." Rimer, Concord; Sergt. Jas. E. Graham, Chi­ na Grove. Total casualties, 273,105. Ask 'President to Resign. Petitioning for his resignation, five hundred students'of State College last night Signed a round robin addressed to President W. C. Riddick, and if the head of this institution declines the request of the students, they haye in­ dicated that the matter will be taken to the board of trustees. . The request of the student body for the removal of PresidflBlt Riddick fol­ lows a .wave of dissatisfaction among the agricultural students: President Riddick, acording to the students, had indicated to members of the faculty that he proposed to curtail , the agri­ cultural course and efltend the engi neering department' of the college. This plan would have cut out three profesorships.: !Calomel Sickens; Salivates! Please Try Dodson's Liver Tone I am sinceref M y m edicine does not npset H7er ; and bow els so ytfii lose a d ay’s work. You’re bilious! Yqur liver is slug- ! You feel lazy, dizzy .and all knocked out Your head: is dull, your tongue- is i^tedtJbregth bad;. stomach sour and' towels .constipated;’: BUt don’t take salivating calomel; I t makes you sick; you-may lose; a. day’s work/ . CalotOri is ihercury or quicksilver, which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomri .crashes into sour bile like dynamite;; breaking it up. That’s when you feefthataw ful nausea and cramp­ ing. - -- If you want to enjoy the nicest gen­ tlest liver and bowel cleansing yen ever experienced justtake a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s 'IAver Tone to­ night. Your druggist or dealer sells you a bottle'of Dodson’s Elver Tone for a few cents under my personal money-back guarantee that each spoon­ ful will dean your sluggish Hvpr / ter-fhan a. dose of nasty VilIimiel * that it won’t make you sick, ‘Dodson’s- Liver Tone is real „ medicine. You’ll know it next n! ing because you will wake up fine,. your liver will be workingIlAAjtA-AlkA MMJ1I Jlf »_ _ "*Veadacbe and dizziness yoe stomachiwill be sweet and vour'bZ? regular; You will feel like Worki11; you’ll be .cheerful; full of Tigorhmhftfnn. ’* ™ Iambition. DodSon’s Liver Tone r?entirely I-vegetable, therefore harmless and „ ■ not salivate. Give it to your children I .Millions of people are using Dodson'. I Liver Tone instead of dangerous ctu mel now. Your druggist will tell l0, 1 that, the -sale- of calomel is almJ stoppedentirelyhere.—A(lv. YOU CAN CAN W i t h w ith o u t B older by uainif. th e BU RPEE’ Home Can Sealer h will enable you to can'more and better fruits, vegetables and meets Every Can­ ning Club, Farm end Kitchen can be a Cmming Factory with this greatest Canning Device oi die .age. Profits and -Savings Wortn While P A Y S F O R IT S E L F MltLlONS Of cANS READY rORSHIPMEN1 rSEND THIS COUPON SdJing you a BURPEE HOME CAN | Burpee Can. SeaIer Co D E A L E R IS just th e sam e-as giving It to 217 W. H uron St., Chlragn, III. you, as it pays Ior itself in TIM E and LA B O R I D ear Sirs: Please send rive Illus- Saved. Fully guaranteed. Mail the . trated folder on Burpee Hntne Can coupon today for free Booklet .. Sealer. BURPEE CAN SEALER CO. 217 W. Huron St. Name C hicago, 111. Address ___________________I _________ Governor Pays Tribute. Governor Bickett. paid high tribute to the late CapL B. F. Dixon in a me­ morial service In Epworth Methodist church, when he presented a portrait of Captain Dixon, who fell, on the bat- tlefield in. France white gallantly lead­ ing his company of the. 120th infantry in a charge upon the enemy and whc pressed on with his men, urging them forward in spite of wounds in the arm and leg received before, the . mortal wound befell him,-his last words-be­ ing, “Go on,' boys; I ain with you.” . LaborUnionsInterested.-. The Raleigh labor unions are at­ tempting to have a say in the recent tangle in Rex hospital management here that caused the student nurses tc quit their posts,-alleging unfair treat­ ment and inadequate fare, and--which brought about a sharp dismissal of- al! the nurses and the;, summoning oi nurses from the city .and neighboring towns to take their places. ; The . Ral eigh physicians . have - sustained tin. course of the trustees of .the hospital Ma'ke. Return By May15. -- Organizations and-individuals .gen erally are advised by Collector of In ternal Revenue J. W. Bailey, to under score their-calendars May 15, the las' day for the filing of returns- of’ inf or mation, giving the names apd . ad dresses of all individuals to whom pay nients of salaries; wages, rents,' inter est, commissions and other gains, pro fits and income of $1,000 or more were paid during the year 1918. An exten sion of time from March 15 to-May .11 was granted by the Commissioner/o! Internal Revenue for filing of returns . ' vi"-..:-r --r -r'i .'.Cfc : ; rfl. j -I'v - . 23-}' I' No Bonus for Deserters.' -Sharp protests- are coming to Goi ernor Bickett and, others against th policy of the war department s vi. lowing the. full-pay and $50 bonus t> discharged men of the army' -wh* were really deserters -. and -were ,con victed. and-.sen tenced and - then serve* their sentences' for . desertion, tiayint been given later honorable discharge The protests are’especially from Ir- calities where desertion was a sbnrc< of special trouble'and chagrin for tin patriotic low* 8l)idliig o S w ilisC ^ •>" ' ‘P ’- ' V :i. - i ’A fit ')■ !A-- ' .. . -.---T- ' Ii=-S' I -Jj :- V-Guaranteeil to. destroy potato bugs without fall ! and Wfthout lhjury to .Tlne.;; One-or-two applications usually, xufflcledt to .save the..entire crop. SssIly ' "applied. *'■ - : ' : W lInsist upon Stoneeypher’s Irish Potato Bug Killer. At druggists and general stores, If your dealer will .not supply you; we wUl send you four 35c cans, postpaid, for $1.00.Try It on cticumher, squash, cantaloupe and toniato plants. Money back If not satisfied.^Sfn-.v-n-i.r Pnn* Ct--IiiI1JtI Ca.. Wtsfmjnsfsrr S: G.. MARRY ON UTTLE CAPITAL Natives In the Belgian Congo Appar­ ently Are Willing to Take Most Desperate Chances. Wlten .• n African boy in Congo- Beige reaches the age of eighteen uud Jias' saved what in American money would be about CWo .dollars, which is enough to buy a piece of" cloth for himself , and his wife, lie- proceeds to get married. The courtship period lasts" only while the prospective Iirldei groom gives presents to the girl’s parents. Then if the presents .are considered large, enough the wedding day is set. '• : " .In Rapanga in the Methodist . Epis- ' copal. mission the ceremony . takes place. The bride walks, with an -um­ brella over her head to protect, her from the sun, and is preceded by- a bridesmaid who carries the=* garment the bride wore before marriage. Oth­ er bridesmaids follow, all walking -single file. •. : ",. ."; After the'ceremony the bridal pro­ cession goes to .the bridegroom’s house. The. bride never walks with her hurimnd, but fQiiows-him.. A:wed­ ding breakfast is served, usually con­ sisting of goat’ meat- and corn mush or gruel made from some kind of a root. TWin babies are.companions-ln-armf Out of the Catalogue. " A iFfanklin‘family had a nit«ioi*| from a mail-order house in ilH'irlnw! and the children had seen iln- !liiTerrnt I members of the family make Ilieirve I lections from the book and semi in *> I order for them. One day one of il* I twins,. Donald Ray, three years of Wft I had-been upusually naughty, ami Ik* | mother said: 'fDonald Ray, you are surli * I naughty boy, mothei wonders where j she got such a bad boy." ' Donald Ray, instantly replied: ''Ont I of the catalogue, mother."—In®* | Ujpolis News. New Game. “We’re going to have a grub hag at our sociable,” said tlie cheery "'o®11 to Mr. Growcher. “You mean one of Heme HllnS 1 where everybody reaches in mill ft*8 to help hlmself to the Iiesi of it-’’ ‘.‘Something like tliai. Only Should like a more modern and Cl0Siin name for i t !” .‘;WeII,'/why don’t you call it 1I011Sne of nations?’ ” Don’t fail to keep an eye IiPlin friend who. offers you suggestions the expense of another friend. IM is «t A man always tries to Mlu* straight and narrow pal Ii «'!ien comes' to-shoveling snow. ■No 4Waste I f y o u w a x i t a n a p p e t i z ­ i n g r e a d y - t o - e a t c e r e a l t h a t y o u c a n s e j r v e w i t h i i d f u s s a n d w i t h f u l l e s t s a t i s f a c t i o n , t r y — . ?-e . v:. : v. /. r-i-.• ., ... ...fc.............-V: LARGEST CIRCULAJ EVER PUBLISHE| LOCAL AND Lint cotton is I Federal court j bury this week. Ralph Holton room with a cas Miss Emily with relatives ir The Harmony be held on Fridj Misses Eisiel spent Easter wi| ville. Mias Cloyce! spent Friday shopping Charles C. spent several dj this week with I Misses Floreil field, of Statesj town with rela W. W. Harbl tion in SumterJ here with his 1 Miss Velma I ing near Newl town with her | Mis3 Viola came up Thur^ days here with Dewey W. a two week’s ' friends in Nor| Mrs, Clyde. of Winston-Saj tives in town A number Charlotte lastl big parade of [ Miss Margj holds a positic spent Easter: Rev. V. M. Salem, preach mon at the Bq night. FOR SALL top buggy anj . Mrs. Phil jj garet Allisonj the week-endf folks. Miss Clara I North Caroliil Greensboro,: town with he| We were Glenn Koontd bitten by b eq days ago whi j ing corn. NEWCAF| first-class caf I Room build j something go in clean, sani| me. Corp. Chas honm last Tq He is'looking ed good healj all glad to hq Miss Heleii Mitchell Co! her friend, spent Easte Meroney’s The 105th I in Winston-I crowd of Dal will go over j great time is Private RiJ served for Sixth Divisd home a few f turned to Cd accept a posl home again,I WANTEt to represent] Accident Mqcksvilie: C. M. CA 2041 Most of. t i county havel ments weref prevalence cough and The graded scheduled td j The .Iuniol MocktviHe at the home Kurfees1 ne and at thi Thursday. Ple who pic| day,. Cr 5 ilivates! Liver Tong not upset liv^r r’s work. Ln your Slnggisll „ !lose of nasty ,,,l„n^ ^ It make you sick. *(1 ILtver Tone is r ] Fou’il know it next 1?et I you will wake un f 1*1, ! Jver will be w orking *“"» And dizziness gone II be sweet and VouriJ00t ’ ku will feel like Tieerful; f„u of Tig(^ j ; J Llv-er Tone ft cnt. -j Ihcrefore harm less 1Ul(T ,y I. Olveittoyourc^I people are using nn,i !instead of danger,u“a^ ft our druggist will toll^ Iale of cnlomel is a|m™ Ilrely here.-Adv. 081 CAN mts Mvns nfscoiift, MdCKgmtts5 m. c. Half Cost of Glass ^lUONS Of c^NS RfADV f°R shipment THIS COLI’ON |C a n Sealer Co.. H uron St.. Chirn go. III. Sirs: Please semi free illiis Ioliler on Burpee Home Car IM-.s wilhout fall Ir two applications |ire crop. Easily J-ish Potato j-es. If your 11 send you Iune and PatisfledvJ ■ I C> j Bug lit of the Catalogue. Jlin family had a i-a!siloane lil-order house in their lioine, Iildren had seen the dillVront If the family make tIudr se­ ism the book and send in Mt ltlioin. One day on*' of lIie laid Hay, three years of afe, Iiinusually naughty. and Ik® Id: Kay. you are sm-li * |oy, niothei wuudeis wliett Icli a had boy." Jla y . in sta n tly replied: “Out litu lo g u e, inotlier."—Indian- . New Game. Jroing to have a grab Img at lie." said the cheery wonian livelier. one of those tldn?8 Iryhoily reaches in and tries lniself to the best oi it.' ing like that. (,I|I-V J > a more modern and cleg *11 Jliy don’t you call it 'IcflSue Jil to keep an eye '1Pnn|< offers you sugge-timis Ie of another friend. (always tries to""follow tbj Ind narrow path 'v,l<?n flioveling s n o w . _ Taste ip p etiz- cereal re w ith fu llest rats THE DAVIE RECQfiD, Largest circulation of any paper ever PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. '. * Unt cotton is 26f cents. Federal courc is in session at Salis- his bury this week. Ralph Hoiton is confined to room with a case of measles. MissEmily Holton spent-Easter with relatives in Winston Salem. . The Harmony commencement-will be held on Friday. May !6th, -1919. Misses Elsie and Pauline Horn spent Easter with friends in States* vi’le. Miss Cloyce Hunt.er, of Harmony, spent Friday afternoon in town shopping Charles C. Mills, of . Statesyille, spent several days in town last .and this week with friends. MissesFlorence and Julia Arm- held, of Statesville, spent Easter in town with relatives. W. W. Harbin, who holds a posi­ tion in Sumter, S. C„ spent Easter herewith his family. Miss Velma Martin, who is teach­ ing near Newton, spent Easter in town with her parents. Miss Viola Brown, of Charlotte, came up Thursday to spend a few davs here with her parents. Dewey W. Casey left Saturday for a two week’s visit to relatives and friends in North Wilkesboro. Mrsl ClydeIjamesand little son, of Winston-Salem, are visiting: rela­ tives in town for a week or two. A number of our citizens went to Charlotte last Wednesday to see the big parade of the 120th Infantry. Miss Margaret Meroney, who holds a position in Greeiiville, N. G., spent Easter nere with her parents. Rev. V. M. Swaim, of Winston. Salem, preached an interesting ser­ mon at the Baptist church Thursday night. FOR SALE—Good second hand top buggy and harness at a bargain. E. G. FRtTTZ, Cooleemee, N. G. Weather Forecast. FOR DAVIE—Just regular old April weather, with tile hobble skirt in style and silk hose relegated to the rear—cotton coming into its own once more. ,“W; S. S.” J-. T. Hill and M. F. Harbin, of Kannapolis, were in town Saturday. Miss Rose Owen, of Thomasville, spent Easter here with her mother. Miss Lucy Oakes, of High Point, was the Easter guest of Miss Mar­ garet Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smith, of Sal­ isbury, were Easter visitors.. Mrs. James McGuire bas purchas­ ed the Bradley cottage, on the cor­ ner of Railroad aud Salisbury Sts. John M. Foster is very ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. L. Call, and little hope i 3 entertained for his recovery. Judgeand Mrs. E. B. Cline, Mrs. J. Worth Elliott and Miss Greta Wezen, of Hickory, were in town a short while Monday on their way home from Winston Salem. ’ Sanford Bros. Live Stock Co. have just received a car ioad of the finest horses and mares ever brought to; Mo'cksville. They are well- worth looking over even if you are not in the market for any stock. Rev, C. S. Cashwell, of Statesvilie, will preach in the Baptist church Thursday evening, April 24thr at 8 o’clock. The public is cordiallv in vited to be present. E. E. Hunt, Jr., who holds a po­ sition in the Bank of North Wilkes­ boro, spent Easter in town with his parehts and many friends. We are always glad to see Ernest. j Simpkins Ideai Cotton Seed for sale at $2 per bushel, Also a fety Simpkins Prolific. ;W. J. S. WALKER, R. 5. Sergt Doit Holthouser, one of the: “Hindenburg Line Breakers,” ar- S w a t T h e F l y . ______________;_______________ K___________' ____________ Black Flag, Powder Gun, Poison Fly Paper and Fly f Swatters, at CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. ask+lft&xaSJL state . Mrs. Phil Johnson and Miss Mar garet Allison, of Charlotte, spent the week-end in town with home folks. Mis3 Clara Moore, -a student of the North Carolina College for Women. Greensboro, spent the week-end in town with her parents. We were reliably informed that Glenn Koontz came very near being bitten by a copper head snake a few days ago while at iiis corn pile shuck­ ing corn. NEW CAFE-I have opened up a first-class cafe in the SouthernLunch Room building.. When you want something good to eat, and served in clean, sanitary style, call and see me. DELIA BROWN, Corp. Chas H. Tomlinson arrived home last Tuesday from; overseas. He is'looking fine and sayB he enjoy­ ed good health while away. We are all glad to have him home again Miss Helen Meroney, a student at Mitchell College. Statesville, and her friend, Miss Evelyn Saddler, spent Easter in town with'Miss Meroney’s parents. The 105th Engineers will parade in Winston-Salem today. A big crowd of Davie and Mocksville folks will go over and help celebrate. A great time is expected. Private Robert G. Everhardt .who served for nine months with the Sixth Division in France; arrived home a few days ago. He has re­ turned to Cooleemee where he will accept a position. He is glad to - be home again, WANTED:—A good reliable man to represent the Provident'Life , and Accident Insurance Company in Mocksvilleand vicinity..' C. M. CALDWELL. Dist. Mgr, 204 Wallace Bldg. - Salisbury, N. C. Most of the public schools in Davie county have closed. No. commence wents were held on account of - the prevalence of measles, J whopping cough and other contafSodB Thegradedschool in_ „, scheduled to close May^Srd. TheJunior Philathea Cjass pi .!he Mocksviile Baptist church picn(ced at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kurfees, near Cooleemee Junction an,l at the Cooleemee Park ' last Thursday. The sixteen young J peo­ ple who picniced report I a glorious day. Liberty Loan Speaking; Mrs John A. Long, of Kinston, State Chairman of the Woman’s Liberty Loan, will speak at Cooleemee Saturday after­ noon at 3:30 o’clock, and in MocksviIle Saturday evening at 8 o’clock in the new court house. -Severalofour sgldier boys who have seen -service in France, and Hon. 0. B. Eaton, of Winston-Salem, and j others, will also speak. The public is giv­ en a cbrkial invitation to be present. «W. S. S.” Mr. Wesley Childers Dead. Mr. Wesley Childers died at, bis home in this city early Thursday morning after a short illness of in- fluenza-pneumonia aged about 32 yeais. Mr. childers is survived by his wife and two small children. The body was carried to Bethlehem church Friday afternoon and laid to rest, Rev. E. 0, Cole conducting the funeral services. Mr. Childers was a good citizen and was well liked by all who knew him. He was a mem­ ber of the Methodist church and al­ so a member of Mocksville Council of the Junior Order. Anumber of rived home Wednesday to the delight !the Juniors attended the funeral and of his parents and friends in the,he was buried with Junior honors; town. Doit is a soldier that we are]The Record extends sympathy to the bereaved wife and children. “W. S. S.” Sheffield News. There will be a singing at New Union the fourth Sunday .evening. Cheshire school will close .April JACOB STEWART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND 6 OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS’ BANK, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICE PHONE NO. 67. RESIDENCE PHONE NO. 69. PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS. SOUTHERN CAFE are oth-all proud of, together with the er fellows who “carried on.” Five of our Davie soldier boys of the 30th Division,, arrived home Fri­ day morning. They were F. L. Godbey, Lee Whitaker, W. S Phelps, Frank-Barney an.d W. H. Hpckaday. The boys were all glad to get home again. They are looking fine. State Highway Commissioner Nor­ fleet was in town Thursday in con­ sultation with the Davie Road Com­ missioners, Chairman Boyles tells us that several roads will be built in Davie soon—one from Mocksville to Advance, one from Dutchman creek to the Yadkin county line and one to the Rowan county line. “W. S. S.” Larew—Sanford. Mrs. H. A. Sanford gave a delight­ ful party Friday afternoon, April 18th, at which she announced the engagement of her sister. Miss Mary Sanford to Mr. JohnLarew, of Chat­ tanooga. The home was beautifully decora­ ted with roses, carnations and spring flowers. The score cards, favors and table decorations we're appropriate to .the Easter season. Trail was played at three tables and Miss Jane Haden Gaither was the winner of the prize, dainty handkerchiefs. When the delicious salad course was served, the tinkle -of the' ‘tiny wedding bells, suspended from an arch above each plate, drew atten­ tion to the lovely littlecardsbearing the names Snd date of the marriage. A dainty yellow basket, surmounted with a dainty chick marked each place. » The hostess presented the bride- to-be with a lovely piece of lingerie. • Tnewedding willtakeplace June 26th. and will be of great interest to their many friends in several siates. “W. S. S.” Tropby Train to Visit Mocksville. A War Trophy'Train will visit Mocksville tomorrow. Thursday, and remain at the depot for a short time. This train will contain many war trophies sent over by General Pershing, and a number of overseas soldiars, an array band and a num­ ber of speakers. Abig crowd will beat the station to welcome the train AU of the school cht.dren.. and the citizens of the town^and I -' • ' MltV1-M I have just opened a new cafe in the brick building adjoining the depot, and am better pre­ pared than ever to serve our cus­ tomers with first-class meals, cnld drinks, cigars, tobaccos, etc., than ever before. We" al­ so carry a nice line of grocer­ ies, fruits and candies. The best place in town to gjst what you want when you want it. Giveus a call when you are hungry or thirsty and you will come again. Our phone is 49. I H i g h C l a s s J e w e l r y W e have a nice line of Jewelry, such as lovaliers, rings, lodge emblems, cuff links, chains, wrist watches, etc., which we are offering at very attractive prices. If you need anything in jewel­ ry, call and see us. . c o o l e e b c m m b m t c c a - M= CL lilllillllllillllllilKIIIIIIIHIIililllllllillllll r a i l r o a d The arrival and departure of passenger trains from Mocksville. The following schedule figures are published as information and are not guaranteed. % *s>* f❖<♦**❖ I❖** 26th. Basebairgame in ,theevening and a spell­ ing at night. Misses Nora Reavis and Nettie Comer, visited Misses Eschol and Connie Stroud Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Reeves of Y-adkin is visit­ ing relatives here. Mr. Cleve Smith and sister, Miss Flossie, spent Tuesday-, in Mocksville shopping? Mr. Frank- Hill has gone where he has accepted a position. Misses VirIy Shaw Bertha Mason, Na omi and Minnie Reeves and Belle and Neva Comer visited Misses Flossie and Ila Smith Sunday.'' Miss Rachel Hill spent Sunday the guest ofMiss Ruth Smith. DADDIE’S PRETTIEST GIRL. ■r ftW. S. S.” Schuol. Children, Attention. Mrs. John A. - Long, of Kinston, State Ghairman of the Victory Lib­ erty Loan, has offered a prize for the best essay written on the Vic­ tory Liberty Loan, by pupils of the Fourth, Fifth, ! Sixth and Seventh Grades, in each county. The essay neednot.be of great length, and must be original. Literature on the subject of the Loan iray be obtained from Mrs. R. P. Andersen, Chair­ man of Davie countv.. AU teachers whose pupils will compete will please inform Miss Mary j Heit-man, of Mocksville, and arrangements will be made at a later date for a joint meeting at Mocksville, at which time-the essays wilj be read by the contestants, and be judged by a committee. «W. S. S.” NOTICE. I will be at the following places .for the purpose of listing-taxes: Cana, Naylor’s Store, m Mav 6th.Oak Grove, Foote’s Store, May 7 S. Q. Vicker’s Store, May 8 . Mocksville, Saturday, May 10, and each Saturday in May thereafter. W. F. STONESTREET, List Taker G. L SCOTT. Horn Block Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE. The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the estate ofMaryCaton. deceased. Noticeishereby given to all tn IiTnnifl creditors holding claims against the estate iianois 0 j J e c e a s e j to present them to me for payment, within twelve months, or this notice be pleaded in bar of their re­ covery. This the 31st day of March. 1919. H. T. SMITHDEAL, Administrator of Aftry Caton, deceased _ NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE. NORTH CAROLINA I. Snnerior Qoutt DAVIE COUNTY. J,n suPenor u Jurt G.G. Walker vs J. M. Bailey and J. T. Bailey doing busi­ ness as J M. .Bailey & Son. By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior court of Davie county, N- C.. in the above entitled action. I will, on Monday the Sth day of May 1919, at 12 o'clock M. at the court house door of said county, sell to the highest bidder for cash to .satisfy said ex­ ecution, all the ridht. title and interest which die said J. T- Bailey one of the defendants has in the following described real estate, to-wit:— Beginning at a stake on the East side of Mill street, in the village of Cana, North Carolina, running East 233 feet tn a stake; thence South 200 feet to a stake, J. M. Bailey’s comer, thence with J. M. Bailey's line West 233 feet to a stake on Mill street; thence North with Mill street 200 feet to a stake the beginning corner, containing one acre more or less—being the house and lot owned by Mrs. J. M. Bailey, now deceased, and which_ was al­ lotted' to J. M. Bailey as part of his home­stead, and in which the said J M. Bailey has a life estate. This April 1st 1919.G. F. WINECOFF, Sheriff Davie county. SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINES Arrives from 7:37 a m 10:07 a m 1:49 pm 2:40 p m Charlotte Winston-Salem Asheville Winston-Salem Departs fo: . 10:07 a m 7:37 » m 2:40 p m 1:49 p m ****** I UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION, DEPOT TICKET OFFICE Telephone No. 10 *•❖I %*8»❖ <5*❖***>❖* sNhrI Utounty are urged to be_ presen This train is out boosting the Vic­ tory Loan. Let everybody come Jo j town Thnrsday and hear the speak­ers, the band, and see the war tro­ phies. A big day Come. The Trophy Train will be in Mocks­ ville from 10 to 11 a m. It will ar­ rive at Advance at 7:40 a. m., and leave at 9:30 a m. AU the whistles will blow .and bells ring when , the train arrives here. j)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones Office No. .71, Residence No. 37 Office avpr Drug Store. DB. L I. TAYLOR DENTIST Office over Merchants’ 4 P. - Bank. . - Good work—low prices •• COMMISSIONERS SALE. George W. McCIamroch vs Smith Ijame* and wife Susan Ijames. In accordance with a judgment of the SuperiorCourtofDavie county rendered in the above entitled cause at February term 1919 I will sell at the court house door in Davie county on Monday the 5th day of May 1919 at 12 o’clock M. for-cash the following real estate to wit;—a tract of land situated in Mocksville township, described as follows, to wit:—Adjoining the lands of John Horn and others, begin­ ning at a stone in the Huntsville road in' the Maheda Rose line and running North 23:50. cbs. to a stone; thence West 5 chf. to a stone at Evans or Harris’ corner; thence South. 13:57 cbs. to a stone Harris' corner; thence West 5 chs. to a stone in Harris’ line; thence South 9 cb& to a store; thence South 84 1-2 East 9:91 chs. I to the beginning, containing sixteen I o acres more or less.. Also the following I personal property:—j One' bay mule named Jack about nine years old, and one bay mule named I Sam about 14 years old and one Geo. E. Nissen wagon—two-horse wagon. ■I JACOB STEWART, Commissioner. .Pv;-;-:"..... A Husband’s Advice To Other Husbands Save Your Wife This Way T HROUGH the day most men are absent from home and little know of the msny duties that wives must attend to. House work at the best is hard—and kicthen work the hardest of all. Butnot when you have the Hoosier Cabinet in your kitchen. It lets a woman sit comfortably to prepare the meals. It saves her miles of steps and hours.of toil. Itsaves food by keeping flour, sugar, etc., in protected places and avoiding waste in measuring and mixing. In countless ways the Hoosier pays its cost. Yet mo3t of all. the Hoosier saves your wife’s looks and ' strength. It prevents fatlgUei and what is more precious than her health? Hoosier prices are low. Your monev all back if . you are not delighted. | c. C. SANFORD SONS ‘CO., g MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 4823482348235323234853482353235348535353534853482353232348232348^ - ^ - W , . . ... ....... ... -: ■ ' - : . ■ f? r.-V---:? i^ : ^ > - - - ^ £ .. . V. •:■■ '"'v-' V - ;.f ............ M DAfMl feEdORD, MOcKSVILtF, N. & C ^ V it Tv Move to Reduce. Cotton Acreage In Texae Gathers Momentum Dally. Considerable impetus is being given the state campaign for the reduction of the cotton acreage fully 33 per cent by the co-operation of the mar­ kets and warehouse department and by the extension service of the- Agrb cultural and Mechanical college. Thees departments are co-operating with the county committees in every instance In the matter of urging upon the farmers the importance of reduo- tion of the cotton acreage and fa planting sufficient food and feed crop# to insure an adequate supply for noma consumption. The entire force of inspector* «8 the markets and warehouse depart­ ment is now In.the field, conducting B systematic campaign along the lines of cotton reduction. This work is be­ ing done under the direction of F. C. We inert, commisioner. The inspec­ tors of this department report that all of the counties are organized and are working to secure pledges. Acre­ age reduction is due largely te B heavy acreage of wheat, oats and corn., already planted and being plnfiS- ed. Henderson county has been re­ ducing the acreage for the last ten years, but a still further reduction will be made for this year. Similar re­ ports were received from each at fibs inspectors. . County Agents Are Active. The county agents are working oat. plans applicable to the conditions pre­ vailing in their respective counties. Special-emphasis is laid upon the Im­ portance of planting sufficient feed crops for home consumption. The agents are attempting to bring before the farmers the fact that it will b# to their economic interest to reduce their cotton acreage and substitute some other crop instead. The dire^ tor of the extension department ct A. and M. College reports that the committees over the state are doing considerable good in the campaign te secure a reduction of the crop one- third. The mass meeting of all the farm­ ers and bankers of DeWitt county has bsen called for March'8 at Cuero by r.ha county' committee. Letter* hart been addressed to every farmer and banker, requesting, their presence at the meeting. T. S. Henderson of -"e.meron, a large cotton planter of Milam county, will address the men al this mass meeting. TEe committee appointed in San Petrico county has reported Chat they do not believe it necessary to conduct a campaign for reduction of the cotton ao-eage. The following statement was made: In San Patrlco County. "On account of the wet weather and advanced season, it will be im­ possible for the farmers of this coun­ ty to plant a full acreage in cotton. The season here is well advanced, much more so than in the more'north­ ern sections of the state, and very little farm work has been done on ac­ count of the exceedingly late wet spring. In fact, this is the first week that the weatherr,has been favorable to farm work. "The farmers are. so far behind with their work that it would not be easy 'to get the farmers interested in such •a campaign. But the acreage will be .necessarily cut down one-third. An­ other matter hindering a campaign,' is the fact that we are unable to grow other crops ah are other sections of the state. Our only substitute for cotton is grain sorghums, for which 'there is no satisfactory market. "We are In full sympathy with the movement, but we do not think that a campaign for further reduction would meet with popular approval In view of the circumstances out­ lined."—Dallas News. Gen. Carr Talks of Cost of Cotton Gen. Julian S. Carr, of Durham, gave out the following interview In Washington a few days ago In regard to the cotton situation: ~ 'The price of cotton has fallen ma­ terially in the last few months, and now is down to 23 cents, or there­ abouts. This is below the actual cost of production. It is impossible to raise cotton and sell it for 23 cents a . pound and get out even now. To meet . the conditions and the price, cotton growers are planning in my section to reduce the cotton acreage this year fully 25 per cent We have had three short crops in the last' three years,, and with a reduced acreage- this year we ought to make a'crop that will cmSWIjSM nodoubf tfcis will be ‘done, ' -Cotton, in myjudgment, ■ will be Vblling for' 30 cents/ and this is a fair price. It is easy for the people of the North, who do not know anything about the rais- . ing of cotton, - to talk about going back to 'pre-war prices, but in the Bouth- we know that wages have gone up to so high a scale and everything . else' has advanced .correspondingly that., ft ic impossible to'produce cot­ ton at the cost prevailing before the w ar/' DALLAS BUSINESS MAN ENDORSES IT White Sewing Machine Manager Believes Tanlac Wili Help AllJ3ther Sufferers. "Ir it hadn’t been for what othei people said about Tanlac I might be suffering yet, and nobody need feat -.roubles like I had as long as Tania. • made,” said H A Morrison, Ioca manager lor White Sewing Machine . JJaoas. IeX , anil living-at 551, •i OA-ii street, that city "Ii-Utferediiom a long s:arioi. . .,a MtubiiMin case oi stomach trou- jie," he continued. “My stomach was nearly always full of gas that j&ve me no end of misery, and I had to quit eaiir.g most everything but jroth and other light, diet. had such an awful pain in my right,-side that I couldn’t stand up straight and -Oinetimes I would almost double up in agonv. I had terrible headaches, my sleep was so broken it didn’t^ do me any good and I felt tired and jvorn out all the time. ‘ I read of a man in Tennessee who nad gotten relief from the same trouble as mine by taking Tanlac 1 so I decided to try it. Before I had inisbed mv first_ bottle I began to feel better and a few more made roe ael like a different man. I get as ungry as a bear at meal times, eai nything I want and nothing hurls neat all. -Isleepassoundasa log • nd get up full'of life energy, I nave already gained eight pounds in-1 mv work is a real pleasure to me now.” ianrac is sold by leading druy <isls everywhere ” ADVERTISEMENT Ye?, And Wby Not? Now, since we have prohibitii. i over the other Stites and ro ■ •ver this one twice, it does seeui ibiit- we could soon dispense with, xt least, one ball the couits and oiiicers. Yes, aud why not! It va-i argued a*d proved |oiice,* t-bat ver two-thirds of the court trials -re the result o* liquor. Ibe .I D fields need these extra court Iotherofficers had -Hivkorj- Tirnes Mercury. No Worms In a Healthy Child All children troubled with worms have an un­ healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC Slvenredularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, im­ prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength­ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant to take. GOc per bottle. AjPreacher Tobacco Grower. Rev. H. A. Adams, of Debart, vas in town last week and 9tated hat be cured and made one twist if tobacco last season that meas- ired seven feet and ^eeven inches ong and weighed four pounds.-? Ex. To Cure, a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops-the Zou^h and Headache and works off the Cold. Druggists refund money.- if it fails to cure. K. w . GROVE'S signature on each box.- 3Qc. A Bit Too Exacting. Z1 Six hours work a day, five work days to the week and an increase of wages for this curtailed ontpnt of labor, is all the United Mine Workersare wanting. Just how it escaped their mind to include a weekly picnic and free beer, is hard to understand.—Gharlottte Observer How Diptberia is Contracted. One often hears the expression, “My child caught a severe cold which develop­ ed into diptheria,” when the truth was that the cold had - simply left the little one particularly susceptible to the' wan­ dering diptheria germ. If' your child has a cold when diptheria is prevalent you should take him out of school and 'keep him off the street until' fully recovered, as there is a hundred times more danger of his taking diptheria when he has a cold. When Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given it quickly cures the cold and lessens the danger of diptheria or any, other germ disease being contracted. FRENCH HQNOlt Y.M. CJ-EM M f - ' ■ n I Dr. John P. Mott Is Made .Chev- I aiier of Legion of. Honor—Es- [ tensive Work of “ Y ” Aniaug Poilus.- DR. JOHN R. MOTT General Secretary of National War Work Council, Y. M. C. A., Who Has Been Accorded High IIonors by French Government. As a mark of recognition and appre­ ciation of the work done for'the French soldiers by the American Y. M. C. A. forces abroad, the French government has conferred the signal honor ol Chevalier of the Legion of Honor upon General Secretary John R. Mott, of the National War JVork Council of the Army and Navy Y. M. C. A. Telegraphic advices from Washing­ ton conveyed the news of the distinc­ tion granted Dr. Mott, whose home is In New York City. The telegram, signed by Edouard deBilly, Deputy High Commissioner, was as follows: "I take pleasure in notifying you that the French government lias conferred upon you the title of Chevalier de la Legion d’Honneur. Please, accept my heartiest congratulations.” The National War Work Council, under Dr. Mott’s supervision, in addi­ tion to its labors among the American Expeditionary Forefes, has maintained more than 1,500 foyers du soldats, as the Red Triangle huts are known by the French poilu. TJp to the month of October, 191S, close to eight mil­ lion dollars had been expended in "Y” work among the French and other *1 IIrd soldiers served by the huts. - H e a i M g H o s a e g Stops T h s TSmHm H eals The Throat C uresT heC ough Price 35c. A FREE-BOX-OF GROVE'S OmTMTH -Si (Opens the Pores,and Fouetrtit For Chest Colds, Head Coids - Croup, is enclosed with eve >-• tie of KAYES’ HEALING Ii-'.. You get the Cough Synip end the'S' for one price, S3c. Made, Recommended .and Guertn :. • the Public by - Parb M-Sdidea Coxpar ; - M Ji mi Ta c Z urcrs of Grove’s Tasteless ChS T.... M-IN S^ B M O T SE M Si lg . T 1O M I' TO M BgTO M Fi^tM p -- - ^ M OM lIM BM Tia - O V E M S W E N T y ; ,.Y E A M S m F E M I E S O E . I NORTH W ILKESBORO A N D LENOIR, N. C. CLAUD MILLER, Davie Representative. . ' A ;tiri Ii iittirtuiiii " S i* ScL-Jr and‘FV0"*°S"««Sl fsmsssA]PtrfccteondiHtn. wiI PUT a pipe in your face that's filled cheerily brimful of Prince Albert, if you’re on the trail of smoke peace I For, P. A. will sing you a song of tobacco joy that Will make you wish you I life job was to see how much of the national joy smoke j could get away with every twenty-four hours! Youcan “carryon” with Prince Albert throughthickandtbiaj You’ll be after laying down a smoke barrage that’ll make fa | boys think of the old front line in France! P. A. never tires your taste because it has the quality! let it slip into your think-tank that P. A. is made by our excli | sive patented process that cuts out bite and parch—assurance I that you can hit smoke-record-high-spots seven days out of J every week without any comeback but real smoke joy I R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, .Winston-Salem, N. C © FAWIIWF IS DINNER ON TIME, WIFEY? You can’t expect your wife to have meals on time and *o prepare appetizing I healthful food if she has to cook on an old worn-out range. You are not saving OT by working and worrying over that old range because you can buy a new Favoritelj the money wasted now on extra fuel, labor, repair bills and burnt food. Do you know the parts which you have to replace, most frequently in your old range? It is fire box linings and they usually burn out in the middle Of the fire box. " Most ranges have two piece linipgs so when the back.wall bums ont in the- middle—both pieces are destroyed., Favorite Ranges have three piece linings with the'center piece made extra heavy. It takes longehfor the’ fire to destroy this piece and when it finally is destroyed, you only have to i?j - one small piece instead of the entire back wall, are saved a great deal of inconvenience ai by this. If you need a range, come in and see j great assortment. .If you can’t get in, write os1] we’ll gladly send you descriptive circulars i prices. The Favorite Store WINSTON SALEM GREENSBOt Hresideot Wilson deprecates:tbe men of ’‘small-vision .*7 Rome peo­ ple have more “ vision” than eye­ sight; that’s the trouble.— ExI . . Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic restores vitality and energy by, purifying and en­ riching the blood. ! You can aoon feel Its Strength- Yf T T I * ~ :— -— - • - i Y Sergeant P. B.. Thoinas, a dis- j y charged soldier, gets I-JO days on-, V the roads at Charlotte . for auto speeding. The You must tore Health; Strength and Eh-1 t durance-to fight Col*, Grip and InflueKa.! ♦> ,When yotff-Moodis not in a healthy I & condition and does, hdt.circulateproneriy,' ^ your system te unable to withstand Gie Wmter odd. • ... • -GROVE’S TASTELESS ChfflI TONIC WE ARE MAKING B e s t . THERE IS NO BETTER FLOUltI ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD GROCERY^ Y T I •; j £ ~~~ -.. .—1—7 - • £ HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPAQ T Y T T MANUFACTURERS “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.’’ ertiesi pf Qniaina'and iron i u * a . MOifZKSVlI I I? . - - ,aostdelicate s t o g i e Tl. aqteptabje tp Uie most delicate stoinacb, , . -. Parent to take. You can soon feel' T . - I- ' . L V . . . , J j N. VOLUR HAPPEl Local Hcl Ql Char spent I Sami family I W . floor ill Jaml typhoil • J. Pl new re| Mis van ce,I MrsI relativ Will for thif Mis sick The Meron week. I Dr.I ingted years. Reij the T ville, I Mia of friq son Mid is vis| ' and Ati quitel bettej P e j spend R Cli Jol WadJ a load Mil to bel visit Al whisl Depif Ml villej sistej CV bust centif Jo was and C .l man I Iefr I and >comt weekl Bel villej zens,I year! Drj famil iPg t| MoclT Ta J yearij at pi bdugl $1 8 (j The Bccaud YIVB L Qtiinial ringing look Iq 1 % v - - IinifiiiiiiiihHlllll * bS & % J in b"iom ‘ **> ion J Aa/V-poBndr'?™^! d o r.- anrf-f & “ fatf. ,1 Practical P0anaJ '£•■?. J Klat t A nm{3? 0WJ -M PwnSemoiif^L "W;* *«P* (Ae to h a S ^ S'’% 1I■ Perfcct CondggJfc* * 'I ^ y b r i m f u l o f P w n c e J H e! For.P.A.vSJa k e you wish your Joy smoke o u g h t h i c k a n d t h i n . I j e t f a a t ’ H m a k e t h e ^ 1 th e quality I And, | ■m ade by our exclu- if a p arch—assurance I seven days out of 4 sm oke joy I Inston-Salem, N. C © ifAYORlTEl FEY? Iepare appetizing w are not saving m uy a new FavoriteJrtjj t food. red, you only have to r |)f the entire back wall. ®»j inconvenience and t lange, come in and see Wjl |u can’t get in, write os descriptive circulars ipany lKING Best. 'ER FLOUR !KET. CO M PAQ fl o u r .” ' _ N. c ~ ' - i m T ' / ' ' v ;^ *- ■ - w m m " ■ • ■ •' ■• - * ' . ' . '7V ' ' •“HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTSStoAffTTAIN;' UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.’* VOLUMN XX.' • v- '. . . . “ ^. MOCKSVILLE. NORT^ CAROLISA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 30, 1919. * . -------—--------------------------------------:-------------—---.. -----------------:------------------------------;--------------------------------Ti-----------1----------- NUMBER 42 HAPPENINGS 20 YEARS AGO, Local Happenings in And Around The Qld Town Before The Days ■ of Warand Influenza. Charles Hoope?, of. Greensboro; spent Snnday here. --,I Samuel Tatam has moved his family to Cooleemee. ’• W. H. Bailey haB pat a new floor in hisstorebuildipg. James F. Kelly died Friday of typhoid fever, aged 25 years. > J. P. Green has moved into hiB new residence near the depot. MissSallie Sue ElIfB, of ‘ Ad. vance, iB visiting friends here. MrB. Kate Holman is visiting relatives in Salisbury this week. jWill Howard has been quite ill for the past week, bat is better; Miss Thersa Graves has been sick with chills for the past week The infant daughter' of H. C. Meroney has been qtiite Bick this week. Dr. J. W. WiBemanl of Farm*, ingten. died IaBt Sundayj aged 71 years. . - • . Eev. Joe Sich haB returned from the Theological Seminary at Louis ville, Ky. Miss Lanra Sanford is the guest of friends and relatives at Dkvid Bon College. MisB Bertha Kuox 1 of Salisbury, is visiting Capt. W. A. Clement ■ and family. ' -Attorney E. L. Gaither has been quite ill this week bnt is much better now. Beufoen Holines.of Salisbury: is spending a few,days here with W, R. Clement. John Cnrrant has returned -from Wadesboro where he has been with a load of tobacco. MigB Ollie Crowson has returned to ber home in Statesville after a visit to relatives here. Mieses Mary Lee, .Annie, and Bertie Ezzel, of Pineviile, are the guests of Miss Bertha Lee P. M. Baiiey. a prominent citi­ zen of the town, died &t his home here Friday, aged 64 !years. Miss Grace Scottv of- Asheville, is visiting MisseB Issabella and Emma Brown here. .* The infant son ot Rev. S. D. Swaim died Saturday morning . of cholera infantum. A team and several barrels of whisky was seized yesterday by Deputy Collector Sheek. Mrs. E. M. Jamisoi], of . States* ville, has come to litje: with her Bister, Mrs. Mattie K . Clement Corn is bringing . 50 dents per bushel, wheat 75 cents, j peas tiO cents and batter 12 cents Ia pound Joe Kimbrough, ol Smfofai Grove was taken suddenly ill l;jtBt 'night and is now in a serious 'Condition. C. F. Meroneyv Uaveli Ing sales man for Brown, William son & Co., left Saturday to resume hiis duties. Mr. H. L. AuBtin, of i Spencer; and Miss Attie Atkinaony of Dalin -- community, were married the past week.' I Benjamin Parnell, t>aeJ<i f Mocks- ville’s oldest and bfestkno\ vn citi­ zens, died this Tnorning «i?ed 75 ye&rs. ' • ■: ; Dr. A. Z. Taylor hiaamofveiJ. hia family here,, and they fare occupy­ ing the Oakes re8iden«Miiri JIofth; ' : - . . XNAn old foreign cofii • fa e r ) iv® years .old, was. sold^ereAMbiadaV at public guction .^jghe Loin ^ s bought by Herbert/Oltfnent ■$130. •/•£•;, N1/-';-, Tlit QulntaB That Becaose of its toniejaod Iaaitlvd eff Cei.'iAXA- nVB BEOMOQDXl%B tebfttdr tlu SotdInaty SS™”* dce^h6t cauite.o/;rvc ImiritBS not tinging In herfd. Remember thi; JuIfname and took lot the sisnatiure:oI'B. ,W. Ol lovg. SOe. - ................................ Pat Casey’s Prayer. . The following is a clever Irish story of .a soldier- soihewhere in France: ’ An Irish soldier, after eight months of hard, active service, ap plied for a furlougn. His request was gianted, and then, it dawned upon him that ne bad- no money to take advantage of his holiday. He wanted $100 to go tq Paris. ■ Ke Was at his wit’s end, there being no time to be lost, when he remem­ bered his old advice to apply to the good God above in time of trouble. So he wrote and posted this letter: Dear, Lord:—Here I’m after fighting ten months in mud up to my neck. The work is somewhat unpleasant, but ye’ll be glad to hear I killed fifty Germans. ' Now I’m a little tired' and I have mb furlough all right, but I have no money, havin’ spent most of what I had for prayer books.. Ask Tim McCarty if you don’t believe me. “So Lord, I ask ye in the name of all the saintB for the small snm of $100. Shnre, ye’ll never miss it, an’ if ye Bend the money, I’ll never forget yer in my prayers, an’ I’ll pay ye back as soon as- we get to Berlin.” Yours truly, “PAT CASEY” . In due course this appeal reach ed the censor’s office, which hap­ pened in this particular locality to behouBed in the Y. M. C- A. quarters* The letter was passed around and ' aroused considerable attention and interest, as Casey was known to be a very brave and cheerful fighter. ~ Contributions were sought and finally the sum of @5Q was raised This was •.8cnfc>to~thev applicant? Without comment in a Y. M 0. A. envelope. • The next day the following ac kriowledginent wa 3 received: “Dear Lard:—I received your $50 as per application for furlough money, and I thank ye. ‘•May yer shadow never grow^less. Bat I make so bold as to give ye a word of warnin’. Send . the next m >ney by the Knights of Colum- b.ts. Te sent the last Dy the Y. M. C. A and they nipped half of it. Yours^truly, “PAT CASEY.” How Much Did He Lose? A Fargo, IS" D ,.grocer who is a mathematician has asked the po­ lice to solve a little financial prob­ lem for him. A well dressed' smooth talking young man entered his store and asked for a five cent jar of mus­ tard. He gave a $lb bill in pay­ ment, and upon receiving, bis change remarked ’ that- he had handed the grocer a $1 bill. You certainly are an honest man he said. uYou might hav.e given me only 95 cents in change and I would not have discovered the mistake. Theu the customer produced a $1 bill, placed it with four of the $1 bills the grocer had given him in change and aske'd the grocer if he would mind letting him have a $5 bill on the counter, ‘.‘Here. I’m.robbing you of all your ctiange,” said the customer picking up the $5 bill and the. five $1 bills. “I can do better than this! Just let me have my $10 bill back and I’ll give you this $5 bill and the $1 bill.” ' The: grocer made the change and the customer left the store. Latet the grocer in going over his cash, discovered a shortage., ..He told tbe-policeman he was not sure but thought he was out about $5 05. Thepolicemari insisted the . grocer was Sby..$9 and the clerk at the police station to whom the repont' was made figured the shortage - to; be$6.~ E*. , r -'Z . \ k n You-Happy? - ■’ To be haopy you must be.wellr !.If .yon ^ ‘frequently Uonblrf with, constipation and Uididestlon you cannot; be, altogether; j,g,jriy> Take* Chamborloiii’s Tablets, to 'JaIraCt these disorders. - .Tli^y are prompt a nd eflfc^tual. ea^y and pleasant to take. Here^s Where the .P«opIe.|SlTaBt Pitiless Publicity. ^ Yes, the new Repnbiica^Qon- gress will probe the extravagant and waste of the present riifionai administration without fear^t }fa- vor, without yielding to BO^^ed congressional courtesy or to admin istration biandishmentB TnU ex. travagance and waste is bo colossal, and Bo apparent, that failur^ot the new congress ,to go into it;Jvould open the Bepublican majority to the charge of complicity in. this or­ gy of unneceaBary expenditnie which, if the war had continued long enough, would have . iresulted in the bankruptcy of this" country and the consequent lo 9s of the'war. Bowing and scraping across: the aisle which divides the'RepuSlicao' from the Democratic side of ' Con­ gress is well enough in its way nn- der ordinary circumstances;;^ but these are noli ordinary cirenibstan ces, and the people of this country, who kicked the. Democratic .:.party out of power because of misman agement of the national finances, will quite as readily kick the Re­ publican party out of power if the performances of the majority indi­ cate any desire to exculpate /those responsible lor the wanton, wicked waste everybody knows has been going on. In this, matter the country wan to no whitewashing either in the name.of “liberality” or of “cour­ tesy.” Ifr wants the truth, not that this will save what has, been lost, but that.it may bring ,>bout the puniBhment of the guilty and exercise ,a deterrent effect1 upon; the growing tendency to tfejtr puw’ iic:inoney as.if it were Confeg.ei^i!| currency. Ot couree this' probing is not going to. be carried ou simply for partisan purposes; this is a matter- of public concern. But failure to fulfill the people’s ex­ pectations in tnis matter will be considered a gross betrayal of trust, no matter what high-sounding ex. cuse might be offered.—Natioual Republican. Wdoted Too Much. ‘•I have nere a knife,” said the weary canvasser. “Don’t want it!” snapped the busy man. “It’s an.extremely useful article, sir. Apart from the maoy blades A Strange Phenomena.- Mount J?isgah, April 9.—(Spe ciai)—A strange phenomena oe- curred.here a few days ago that has puzzled-the population of up­ per Hominy, and the case will probably - be presented to 'some scientist in Asheville for a solu­ tion. Will Cogburn keeper of the Vanderbilt estate on Pisgah, has a hound dog that was born and rear­ ed near the top of the monntain. The animal had lived in the high altitude all his life and had never descended the mountain until, re ceutly when Mr. Cogburn started down with the hound. Half way down the mountain the dog ap­ peared to become dizzy and Beemed to be walking rather ‘‘stiff-legged.” At a turn in the road the hound leaped from the road toward a ra­ vine, but instead oi alighting sev­ eral hundred feet below, the ani­ mal remained suspended in mid­ air, He continued to float around like a toy balloon caught in an air current. Mr. Cogburn continued down the mountain in his Ford and enlisted the aid of Mr. William 0 ’Kelly. Ibietwo men obtained a rope, made a lasso, and after re­ peated efforts succeeded in lassoing the dog and hauling him in* He was bloated and h is. eyes were bloodshot. The hound was car­ ried back to the top of the monn tain and in a few minutes ‘had completely recovered from his. ex peiience in the lower altitude. Which reminds us of the Btory Why Not Here? “One of the thin^S that impres­ ses the foreigner visiting America is that food prices in this cquntr* are still just as high as ever, while in England and France, and, I be lieve, in all other conn trie, Ger­ many possibly excepted, price* have fallen materially since’ the armistice was signed,” H. J. Stone an American who has lived abroad loranumber of years, tells the Washington Post. “It was but a short time after hostilities ceased that food prices in England took a tumble. Of course the. decline was not big, but there was a general decline, and prices have been coming down gradually every since In a measure i attribute this to the wonderful prgauization the British built up during the war. “In America, however, there seems to be no' actual control Dealersseem to make -whatever priceB'they desire, and. not with standing the government has a food controller and ~ many assistant!=, they do not appear able to give re lief to the- consumers. With the United States produciug the great est food supply in the - world, it would seem that the people here ought to have the, first chance of reduced priccs, but the opposite appears to be the case. ”—Ex. How Is Yonr Complexion? A woman should grow, more beautiful as she grows older and she-will with due regard to baths, diet and exercise, and by of the.man who was trapped on the- ^pineher Uver and bowels in good . ^ ^ Ji- c , .. .. . working order. Ifyou are haggard andsixteenth floor of a building that had caught fire. The stairway and elevatoE Shaft -were in flames audhewaatfatO fl^^ hilly he put on a pair of rubber boots and jumped from' the win­ dow. He alighted on the sidewalk and due to the elasticity of the boots, sprang into the air again. He continued bouncing back and forth for two days when a kindly fireman shot him to keep the man Irom starving to death.—Asheville Times. “Take it away I” . “It has a screwdriver, a tin op­ ener, a cigar' cutter, a tobacco stripper, a. wire cutter, a button hook^a ”• “I tell you I don't want it!” “It further contains a pair 61 scissors and engraved upon it is the compound interest table, prin: cipal cab fares and the price of the whole thing complete is one and six pence.” ‘•I repeat, I don’t want the wretched thing!” “xN'o, I knpw you don’t. You’re One of thpBe blooming old misers who won’t buy a knife unless it has a weekly newspaper, a perpetual season ticket to an Italian opera company attached. Well, we’ve given up making'that kind in war times at one ~ and six pence.”— London Tid-Bits. Judge WnJ, Leigh, of the Dan­ ville, VaV,- Corpoiation Court,, dies after; a rapid decline, aged 65. For The Duration. The new volunteer army won’t have to 6erve very long— only' for the duration.of the peace.—Wash- -ihgtori PosfcvjJVjf . ^; _ tji~fcoId in One Day. Take t AXATIV^ BfeOMO Quinine. » stops the Cough and:H£fta4Che and worts off the Cola. Drcesssts refisnd' 'money • if it fwls to core. IL w . Q&cm&fa slinxatiire on each pox* 30c.~ — ■ ' A,.: trtie. gtatesman -these days must be^free from any fear of aea^ BicknesShT-JWa shi hgton Star. r Piles Cored In 6 to'14 DaysOnjiMENTtaUsIeedinaiQrtocoraltaung,]and Joir1CBa-reliercs ItcUng Um-PrHa yellow, your eyes losing their lustre and whites becoming yellowish, your flesh flabby, it niay be due to indigestion or to ECHOES FROM MOORESVILLE. Mooresviile Happenings Always Interest; Onr .Readers. After reading of so many people in our town who have been cured by Doan's Kid- $ ney Pills, the question, naturally arises; Is this medicine equally successful lit: our neighboring towns?” The generous; statement of this v Mooresville resident: leaves no room for doubt on this point. '; R. W. McKey, retired farmer. N., Main;. St, Mooresville, N. C., says: “I had back-, ache and was nearly down with lumbaeo.. Sharp pajns often caught me across my :1 kidness when I bent over and I -could'; hardly straighten. Doan's Kidney Pills, relieved the pains in my back and I could get around without »ny trouble. I keep ; Doan's on band and take a few doses whenever my kidneys or backbotberme”> Price 60c, at alt dealers. Don't simply;; ask for a kidney remedy-rget .Doan’ai Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. McKey:. had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs. Buffalo, N.Y. Ii i-i ill! The S nltonofT urkey in an in- rerview asks fc-r justice for his. people. And >ve say give it to them . This .is the first tim e . they: have ever asked’lor justice and if it is given to them they will never! hother anybody efce.—Tadkiu- Ripple. ' No Worms in a Healthy Cftild ' . All children troubled with worms have «n W healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a | rule, there ie more or less stomach disturbance;, j OPOVE'S TASTELESS ChIU TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, .Im-> move the digestion, and act as a General Strength-] enlng Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then; throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be 'I in perfect health. Pleaaant to take. 60c per bottle. ; The world’s most crooked river,; is the Jordan, which wanders 220 mileB to cover sixty. - HabKuaI Constipation Cored ill 14 to 21 Days aLAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a speciaUp* prepared Syrup Tonio-Laxative for Habitnel Constipation. It relieves promptly but; should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and; a sluggish Uver. ' Chamberlain's Tablets | Kegafates. Very Pleasant to Take. . Britts Patriosic Deliverance. Es Congressman James J. Britt, of the tenth district, appears to be iu exact accord with Mr. Root on the question oi the League of Na tioae. Mr Bfitt also would have amendments, but he contends, -in an article contributed to The Greensboro Hews, that, “whatever form it may take, a League of Na­ tions we must have, else we must go on through the coming centuries as we have come through the past, murdering our fellpwmen, wasting our treasure, defacing Nature, de­ molishing our places of art aud beauty, casting our children to Moloch, aud sprinkling the blood of ohr first-born on the lintels of the door.” I He Observer is grati­ fied at the broadness of the view Mr. Britt takes on the political as pecfc. He laysdown the proposi­ tion that in the consideration of any amendments that may be pro­ posed for the League ‘ and of the League, itself, there ought to be “in this country, the fullest, freest and most open discussion,.-as well as the broadest tolerance of views, with no thought whatever of party politics or the ambitions of indi vidual men, as the issues involved are as mnch greater than the is­ sues of parties or the. ambition of men, as the heavens are high' above the earth.” Mr. Britt’s idea is that this “is an opportunity for all . Amerigans to consecrate, themselves to a . high and noble duty.’’ This Hdmijrerance does honor, and-cred.it;tb;.t!he patriotism and Americanism.ofthis thorough going- NortJi Carolina statesman. In placing'the interests of his coun­ try above the interests of bis party, Mr. Britt has but taken the-, stand which'his friends in. this part of the State had expected of him.— Charlotte Observer.; ‘ - j ..... ,.i; I , i A Actor of Note waits on table to get ^atmos­ phere” for his six reel feature. A famous Authoress sells pa* pers in a New York hotel \ lobby to gather “color” for her best seller. The master mind of the Ar­ tist designing room travels in theb four directions of the wind to get inspiration for his la­ test models. For instance; the Sines of our new Lenox suit for young men was inspired by a smart ItaliariOfficerySJacket the board walk at Atlantic City, It’s In our window today in a variety of cloths at $35.00 '9 v '^ r r a d e :.S t r e e t... Winston-Salem - N. C. Headqiiarters for Giviliae Clothes • it-1 I ! » i•; • ? Ir'yi „ VSI Il V;f| N i 1 1 . '-'tiVJili ^ THE DAVIE RECORD, FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- Vilies N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 75 TilIJEE MONTHS. IN-ADVANCE - $ 50 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 30. 1919. The wheat crop this year will be the largest in many years, and the price will be good. “W. S. S.” The blackberry is coming on apace. If we csn survive • for two months longer everything will be all '■ right. “W. S. S.” Every man, woman and' child in Davie county who can, should sub scribe, for one or more Victory Bonds. The campaign will close May 10th. Davie county should and will do her part this time. She is always ready when called upon. “W. S. S.” .Our town needs a set of live, pro­ gressive men for Aldermen and Mayor. The growth of the town de­ pends a great deal as to who are fill ing these offices. The Record hopes that the .most progressive men in the town will be nominated and elected the first Tuesday in May. “W. S. S.” SELF-NAMED? After President Wilson denounced the protesting Senators as “pygmy minded men” how is he going to class himself if he consents to a- mendments which concede the soundness of the objections? uMf. S. S.” LErs SHOW ’EM. Harden says that the masses of the German people are ignorant of defeat. If the peace conference does its duty, they will become quite well acquainted with the fact that something not exactly pleasant has happened. uMf. S. S.” BRITAIN FIRST. “There is not another nation on the face of the globe so tenacious of what it conceives to be its rights, so selfish or unyielding on all points of international controversy as Great Britain Its whole history is conclu­ sive of the truth of that assertion. I do not say this in a spirit of criti­ cism for I think it is in most cases commendable. I wish that in that respect we were more like her.”— Senator Harry S, New. uMf. S. S." ANOTHER REVERSAL. A few months back the President thought nothing could be done in this country without his personal in­ itiative or approval, ' Now he is con­ tent to stay away and give no atten­ tion to domestic problems Either he was unduly insistent upon the im­ portance of his personal attention in the past or he is grossly negligent now. uMf. 8. S." Harmony R. I, News. Wheat is looking fine. Silas Gartner arrived home Sunday from overseas he was with the 105th Engineers. We are all glad to have him home again. A number of our cijtizens went ov­ er to Winston last Tuesday to see the big parade of the 105th Engineers. MiRs Nettie Comer, who has been clerking for Mr. Burt Owens at Shef­ field has resigned. and is going to Winston where she has accepted a position. Miss Kally Horn who has been very sick is improviug.< There is a lot of complaint” about drivers of automobiles running their machines too fast when meeting and passing teams, if Davie has a speed limit law let it be enforced. The Harmony commencement will be May the 16th, a large crowd is expected. Two more tin lizzies for Sheffield. Low neck, high, skirts and silk stockings have.made.-.their appear- ance^ere. ^ BOY. Wilkes Sells Good Roads Bonds ’ At Premiym. WilkeB county sold last Monday $275,000 Good -Roads Bonds per cent interest and with a premi­ um paid of $5,967 50 to the bond, ing firm of Pruden & Co., of Tole­ do, Ohio. The company is to pay Bad Anto Acddentl Whiles returning from Winston- Salem Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Z. N. Anderson had the misfortune to get his Ford automoolle demolish­ ed. and suffered serious injuries himself. Theautomobile contained Mr. and Mrs. Z N.. Anderson and little daughter and Mrs. Lizzie .Tom linson and Misses Florence and Julia Armfield, of Statesville. AU of the passengers were more or less in­ jured. Mrs Anderson suffered broken collar bone and other injuries Mrs Tomlinson suffered a badly bruised face; the little daughter re­ ceived a cut on her lip, and the Mis­ ses Armlield sustained severe bruises about the'head and shoulders. Mr. Anderson was’driving the car, and when near the Children’s Home, a large car that was in front of him s^opped very abruptly. Mr. Ander­ son tried to miss the car, but failed to do so. and the Ford was turned around and turned over when the collision occurred. .Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and daughter, and Mrs. Tomlinson whre carried to the hos­ pital immediately after the accident, where they were given medical at­ tention. Mrs, Anderson did not. re gain consciousness until Thursday morning, and Mr. Anderson was in a dazed condition for several hours. The wounded ones recovered suffici­ ently by Thursday afternoon to be brought home. They are all getting along nicely, and their many friends hope for them a speedy recovery. Icisfortunatethattheyall escaped death. uMf. S. S.” Winston District Sunday School Institute. There will be held in Lexington, Wednesday May 7th. a Sunday school institute for the 83 Methodist Sunday schools in Forsyth, Davidson and Davie counties, these counties constituting what is called in Metho­ dist parlance a district. Each school in this territory is asked to send at least one delegate to this meeting. Mr. 0. V. Woosley, Sunday School Field Secretary for the Western North Carolina Conference, will di­ rect the proceedings of this institute under the guidance, of Presiding El- dqr Frank Siler, of the Winston dis trict. Assisting Mr. Woosley in the work of the institute will be Mr. M. W. Brabham and Miss Marie Hansen, two strong Sunday school workers from Methodist headquarters at Nashville, Tenn. Miss Hansen will direct the work ot teachers dealing with boys and girls under thirteen years of age and Mr. Brabham will have charge of the activities occurring with the work of Btudents above that age. It is likely that during part of the day the sessions will be divided and those delegates preferring the work of the elementary department will go with Miss Hansen and those desiring work with the teen age and adult work will go with Mr. Brabham. This is one of twelve district insti­ tutes Arranged by Mr. Woosley . and promises much value to Sunday school workers attending. The gen eral public is invited to both the morning and afternoon sessions of the institute. “W.S.S." Collet McGuinn. of Polk county, was killed Saturday in a runaway near nis home, when the span ■ f mules he was working became frightened and ran away dragging the boy some distance. He was instantly killed. 1 ' “W. S. S." ' The Watauga and Yadkin River Railroad has passed into new own ersiiip at a price of $200,000. Tne Elk Creek Iiumber Co., at Gradin pa\ 50 per cent of the price and private subscription the balance. UOMiBBT H E D A V lfi R EC O RD , W. W. Strood Badly Wounded. Winston Salem. April 25 —Man­ ager W. W. Stroud, of the Barbet 1 Kodak and • Supply company, may suffer the loss of one eye and his left hand as a .result of a bottle of flash light powder exploding in his hand while he was attempting to take a flashlight picture in one of the de partments at the R J. Reynolds fac­ tory ■ this morning He was working with an electrical apparatus which was used for igniting the flashlight powder. In attempting to . pour some of the powder from a flask in­ to the firing tray, a short circuit in the wiring caused a premature spark which ignited the powder in both the tray and in' the bottle. Mr. Stroud was removed to the hospital, where he was treated and the at­ tending physician is.hoping to save both the eye and hand, if no com­ plications set in. Mr. Stroud-is a brother of the ed­ itor of The Record, and has many friends and relatives in Davie who will be sorry to learn of his misfor­ tune. As we go to press we learn that Mr. Stroud’s condition is much improved and his full recovery is expected, although he will be in Jhe hospital for some time. «W. S. S.” Horn Johnstone Co., are building an addition to their flour mill. The new addition will contain an ele­ vator for unloading and loading wheat-arid flour, a storage house and self-rising flour department. Distillery Apd Two Men Taken. Two; men, a complete distillery outfit And ab:,dt 20 gallops of liquor and a wild turkey’s nesf were among the things found yesterday morning by a party of raiders from this city in Davie county. The' men captured . were Lum Brewbaker1 who was released under a,$1,000 bond; and Shuford Driver, under a $5p0 bond, for their appear­ ance before U- S Commissioner W H Beckerdite on next Tuesday. Thedistillerywith a capacity of about 60 gallons, was in full blast, having been located in the Palmers ville, Jimtown section. Three men were at the place, but one of tthem! made good-his escape, In addition to finding from Ib to 20 gallons of liquor near the place, _ the officers found a turkey’s nest, whether wild or tame, they could not say, contain­ ing two eggs. Mr. Smothers re­ ports that he js going to visit this place when the nest gets a little ful­ ler. The' distillery was destroyed and brought to the city along with the whiskey found.—VVinston Journal, Apr 27th. _________ NOTICE. The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of theestate of Mary Caton, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all. creditors holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to me for payment, within twelve months, or this notice be plesided in bar of their re­ covery. This the 31st day of March. 1919. H. T. SMITHDEAL, AHministrator of Mary Caton; deceased ANNOUNCEMENT! TO OUR DAVIE FRIENDS: Owing to the illness of Mr. F. M. Roberts at this time Mr. D. G. Tutterow has assumed the management of the Rob­ erts Hardware Go. The same courtesy; prompt; service and square dealings will be extended to every one, and- the same OLD MOTTO, ' “SELL THE BEST FOR LESS.” Which has always been known of the Roberts Hardware Co ,. will be maintained, and every effort will be made to make YOUR interest our interest. You will always find a complete line of novelty and Shelf hardware of the very latest pattern'. • The price will be right. You get right. Just received a car load of crockery. Churns of all sizes, water coolers, jars and pitchers. HOG WIRE CAHLE WIRE POULTRY WIRE BARB WIRE TheStrongest TheBest TheCIosest ForLess Tobacco sprayers and planters, tinware, double and sin:, gle plows, cultivators, cultivator points and garden tools , of every description, screen doors and windows, automobile ac- cessories, bicycle and bicycle sundries, wrenches: one for ev­ ery tap, baseball goods and everything for the fisherman. ' REMEMBER Right at this time we can make you on Roofing, the best made. a very attractive price “SELL THE BEST FOR LESS.” Roberts Hardware Comp’y • . D. G. Tutterow, Manager. WINSTON-SALEM - N C . ‘‘TX fH A X I particularly like about VV Of. CaMwell^ Syrup Pepsin is its mild but thorough action on the bowels. It has been very helpful in relieving my nine- year-old son, who had been constipated since a baby. — , ^ letter to Dr. Caldwell written by\ - ,aMr. C. E.^affr^^5tM adia°n Street,J Dr. Galdweirs NOTICE OF SALE UNDER MORT­ GAGE. Under and by virtue of the powers con-., tamed in a-mortgage Deed, executed by <J I Henry VaugIm and wife Camilla Vaughn! & to W A. Bailey on the 6th day of Octob-! J J ber 1909, which said mortgage is recorded I i* in Bookof Mortgages No. 12 page 22. Reg- 1<!1 ister s office of Davie County, N. C , de j * fault having been made in the payment! 1> of the note secured thereby: :.The under-' *1 signed will sel) publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the Court house door of $ Davie County. N. C.. on Monday the 2nd day of June, 1919 at 12 o’cloi&jd'kihe; S folLw ng real estate, to-wit: ' A tract of land located in Farmington' '' township near Smith Grove; beginning. at ! I a ,stone south east coiner of schtol ■• house * t lot. thence North 3.00 chs. to a stone In $ John James' line, thence E. 3 Sg chs- to a 11 •stone in said James'line; thence S; 3 00 < > at 5 chs. to a stone: thence W. 3 33 chs. to a 3| stone, the beginning corner, containing , !■ ONE acre more or less - ,, TERMS ( F SALE: CASH. ThiB the *' 28th day of Apnl 1919 .T C. G. BAILEY. B. R. BAILEY and A. G. B R O -M A L - GINE A Headache Remedy W ithaPerfectRecord For Twenty-Five Years * «•■ ❖I *2» j; Has Relieved thousands of Nervous, Sick, i:4 t * Periodical and Neuralgic Headaches :: Without An UnpleasaQt Symptom ;; . . . CORNATZER,: I fttaicrtrfiUtaHU, e tc -!* . The only headache remedy sold in North Caro­ lina which has the endorsement of as reputable Phy­ sicians as can be found in the State. - One of the State’s foremost physicians1 says: “Of all the Headache Remedies^tdd^ll '-consider BRO-MAL-GINE the most reliable.” The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50cts ,(ia $ t00 Free from opiates arid narcotic drugs and pleas­ ant to the taste, it acts easily and naturally and restores normal regularity. A trial bottle can be obtained free of charge by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington Street, Monticello, Illinois. CAR LOAD DUNLOP SHIP STUFF $3.15 Get your supply now as feed stuff is getting in big demand. DEERING BINDER TWINE, One-Half Car Load Deering Binder Twine BARB WIRE $4.75 POULTRY WIRE, 4 ft. $3.75. 4 ft Blue Ribbon Poultry Wire $5.50. 10 q t Galvanized Buckets 40c. Galvanized Tubs 75c, $1.10, $135 and $1.50. Heavy Cow Chains 55c. WANTED, Peas; will pay cash.. Aiso. Hams, Shoulders and Middlings, Eggs and Beeswax. Bole’s Cotton Hoes 55c. Big Winston Overalls $1.50 to $1.75. 1 » . ■». A -W- .m . a ♦ W- -J+. -W- .» . . l . A A Walker’s Bargain House, I Mock^ville 9 N. C. \/A e to n . Why Not Trade in Statesville? It’s liquid—It’s Pleasant-It’s Prompt It Does Not Depress the Heart — IN 10.-25.-50c. Bottles - At AU Fountains i Our stocks are Complete with that’s good and newin Ready-to-Wear for men and boys. V The newest Styles in Clothing ^or young mien, and men who want to stay young. The latest models, the tiewest Color­ ings. and most dependable Materials in Suits; that are tailored to fit. Reas­ onably priced all the way through. Boys Knee Pant Svuts in a wide range of Styles, Colors and Prices. They are strongest where the w ear is greatest. Shirts, Ties, Collars* Hosiery handkerchief8 Stetson and Knox Hats, Blacks and Colors. TWO BIG STORES Crowell Clothing Co. AND StateswMe; Clothing Co HflRRISON1S CORNER THE ASHEVniilSES IS THE only Republican1 Daily Newspa­ per in North Carolina. Seven days a week«$6 per year. at Recprd office1 and subscribe. DISCONTENT Al .REPORTED BI ANARCI- SACRILEGE Sympathies of Rl Absolute and WJ Disrespect o-q Archangel.—Tb tranquil, though I the river may dil of action against! week.’ Our flotil| the'm om ent the of prisoners frol indicate diseontf among the bolshl sians here are w l movements of th| The . Russian strength and fer is doing his ut their legs and in own capabilities-! The officers an ment in the evj visiting differer plentiful except Sacrilege and coming the outst shevist terrorist able as it showl standing of th / Russian peasant,! seeks to win to| sian’s religion fanaticism and churches alienat| pathy with the Captain Hitch! from a special Iage recently rJ shevists after bl month. The chif leting troops, thJ with ikons and! garments used a | boards ransaclcel laged. One villi san, had both hif ei districts repq orgies. In one . mock marriage a mare. From s! away the school| lagers say theref women folk. SPECIAL EFFOp MADE FOR Ol Washington — tain over-subscr nities to countel der-subscriptionq made this weell Loan committee! treasury. After canvassil lion throughout T managers of the| thar vicissitudesl juslment period [ dinary ability ofl subscribe the saT previous loans, I cases they havJ same proportion! SAMUEL GOMF INJURED New York.—I dent of the A Labor, was se when a'taxicab was struck by ; and hurled 20 Surgeons wh ported after an of Mr. Gompei tured, his right he had suffered Despite the adi leader, who is Eeons declared Iihood of the ii Mr: Gompers tually every m from the peace ■*erved as cha: sion on interna Ke had just sta for an hour's r cident occurred SEAPLANE BR6 RECORE d e p a r t m e n t TO ENFd ft X H H 01535323232348484823235348234823532353484848485348234848482348 B++.7/+/+/+.$://+./259.^^ 4823482353235353532348234853485348485353232348234853532348535323235348 e a b o u t ePsin is bowels, iy nine- ited since m md pleas- irally and jottle can riting to >n Street, ins! $3.15 itting in -ar Load >use, isville? w ith, all I -to-Wear thing want to Lst Color- Materials I [t. Reas- fough. e range or are made est. I adkerchiefs I id Colors. [in g C o . Iiing C o. IlNER IS THE iew spa- S even Ir. CaU iscribe. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. \ I ' I WILSON STATEMENT WiS NO DISCONTENT AND REBELLION 13 REPORTED BY PRISONERS IN ANARCHIST HERD. SACRILEGE SNO DESECRAT’ON Sympathies of Ruscians Alienated by A bso lu te and Wanton Disregard and Disrespect of Their Religion. Archangel.—The situation is still, {ranquil, though the breaking up. ot the river may dictate the expediency of action against the bolshevists next week. Our flotilla is ready to go up the moment the ice is free. Reports of prisoners from bolshevist sectors indicate discontent and rebellion among the bolshevists. Civilian Rus­ sians here are watching anxiously the movements of the allies. The Russian army is gaining strength and fervor. General Ironside is doing his utmost to set them on their legs and instill a belief in their own capabilities. The officers and men find entertain­ ment in the evening at dances and visiting different messes. Food is plentiful except vegetables. Sacrilege and desecration are be­ coming the outstanding feature of bol­ shevist terrorism. This is remark­ able as it shows the lack of under­ standing of the psychology of the Rnssian peasant, whom the bolshevist seeks to win to his cause. The Rus­ sian's religion amounts almost to fanaticism and wanton desecration of churches alienates any fugitive sym­ pathy with the enemy. Captain Hitching has just returned from a special investigation of a vil­ lage recently retaken from, the bol­ shevists after being in their hands a month. The church was used for bil­ leting troops, the. baptismal font filled with ikons and broken sacramental garments used as dusters, all the cup­ boards ransacked and the house pil- lagod. One villager, an allied partl- P-n. had both his hands severed. Oth­ er districts report similar and worse orgies. In one instance there was a mock marriage between a priest and a mare. From some villages they took- amv the school mistress, but the vil- lijers say there was no defilement of TOien folk. SPECIAL EFFORTS TO BE MADE FOR OVERSUBSCRIPTIONS Washington—Special efforts to ob- •aia over-subscriptions from commu­ nities to counterbalance possible un­ der-subscriptions from others will be siitde this week by Victory Liberty Juoan committees at the request of the treasury. After canvassing the financial situa­ tion throughout the ccMntry, national managers of the loan have discovered that vicissitudes of the post-war read­ justment period have reduced the or­ dinary ability of some communities to subscribe the same proportions-as in previous loans, although in many cases they have been assigned the same proportionate quota. SAWUEL G O M PER S IS BADLY INJURED IN TA X I C O LLISIO N Nuw York.—Samuel Gompers, presi­ dent of the American Federation of Labor, was seriously injured here when a taxicab in which he was riding was struck by a Broadway surface car and hurled 20 feet to the curb. Surgeons who were summoned re­ torted after an examination that two of Mr. Gompers’ ribs had been frac­ tured, his right hip sprained, and that he had suffered severe body contusion. Despite the advanced age of the labor leader, who is 69 years old, the sur­ geons declared that there was no like­ lihood of the injuries proving fatal. Mr. Gompers has been busy vir­ tually every minute since his return from the peace conference, where he ’erred as chairman of the commis­ sion on international labor legislation, lie had just started out from his hotel I (V for an hour’s relaxation when the ac­ cident occurred. PUBLIC ENfiAGEMENTS MUST TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER PRIVATE PACTS. ‘THUNDERSTORM OFHONESTY” Exeluslon of Southern Slavs From Cenferenee on "Adriatic Question Barred Italians Also." SEAPLANE BREAKS WORLD'S RECORD FOR ENDURANCE ’•Washington.—A naval seaplane of the F-5 type, carrying a crew of four men, remained in the air at the Hamp­ ton Uoads naval base for 20 hours and' 1O minutes, establishing what naval "facials said was a world's record for saiplanes. The machine covered a ulrtance of about 1,250 miles, averag­ e's a little more than 60 miles an “"vir, despite the tact that a gale of, from 20 to 30 miles was blowing. °epartm ent o f ju s t ic e to ENFORCE p r o h ib it io n Washington.—Enforcement of na- t Onal war-time prohibition, effective ®e*t July I 1 -viriii be undertaken by the department of justice. Attorney Gen- ®ra.l Palmer in a statement asserted at he possessed no power to grant amnesty to any one who might- manu; j ^re beer pending an' interpretation « the law as to what percentage of al- onoiic constituent brings beer ,with* “ the meaning of the prohibition ict, Paris.—An eminent Roman Catholio prelate -whom President W ilson' re­ ceived weeks ago when the prospects of the conference were dark prepared for him a little address consisting of one sentence: “Mr. President,” it ran, “a thunder­ storm of honesty.” In the statement on the Adriatic question sent by wireless throughout the world, Mr. Wilson played the part for . which the eminent prelate cast him. The statement, certainly hon­ est, has caused a thunderstorm. The fact that the President had pre­ pared the statement for publication had for some days been an open secret. • From the yery beginning the Presi­ dent has taken and will take the posi­ tion that public engagements -publicly entered into by the allies must take precedence over seciet engagements whenever the two kinds of engage­ ments were incompatible. The Italian delegation attempted to escape from this dilemma by assert­ ing that -Mr. Wilson’s principles ap­ plied only to peace with Germany, but not - to - peace with Austria-Germans and Magyars. Mr. Wilson and the whole American delegation have steadily set their faces against this standpoint. The United States recognized the kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. Mr. Iransing declared tn the council of 10 that if the southern Slav dele­ gates were to be excluded from the sitting of the council when the Adri­ atic question was discussed the Unit­ ed States must insist that the Italians also be excluded. FIFTEEN. THOUSAND NEW MEN . WANTED FOR AIR SERVICE New York.—With a view to aiding the air service of the United States army to obtain 15,000 men “much needed” by enlistment, Capt. Charles Glidden, air service, U. S. army, has issued the following statement: “All men who wish to take part In the development of the nation’s air service; as an aviator, or dirigible bal­ loon pilot, chauffeur, mechanic or work at some '30 other trades required in the air service, by sending their name and address in care of the de­ partment air service officer, 104 Broad street, New York, immediately will receive an important communica­ tion on the subject which I have pre­ pared after serving as an officer sev­ eral months in the United States army flying school at Southern field, Ameri- cus, Ga., and at the United States a rm y balloon' school, at Ft. Omaha.” BELIEVED PROBABLE THAT ORLANDO WILL COME BACK Paris.—Not a rapture, but a suspen­ sion of Italy’s collaboration in the peace conference—that is how the sit­ uation was defined in conference cir­ cles. The Italian delegation, feeling that its representative character has been called in ' question in certain quarters, considers it its duty to refer to the Italian parliament, but.it is be* lteved to be probable that Prettier Or­ lando will be back in time for the opening of the negotiations with the German plenipotentiaries at Ver­ sailles, which will not occur before May I or May 2. Until .the Italian prime minister’s return the Italian delegates will not attend the sessions of either the con­ ference or its commissions, but in or- -Ier to show that Italy desires to main­ tain good relations with the allies the. Italians will continue to collaborate on the inter-allied commissions. AMERICAN CIVILIANS . IN GERMANY IN WANT Coblenz.—A number of American civilians in various parts of occupied Germany- are in serious scraits be­ cause of the food situation. Among those who have g u ested the civil affairs officers , of the third •nny to take some action toward tne •elief of the Americans in question ,re .several members of congress who tIave been in Coblnz recently. It w proposed to send the food required by parcel p o s t .__________ WITNESS, WHILE T E ^ Y IN G IS SHOT- IN MOUTH BY .WIFe Chicago.—A divorce case came to a dramatic close when' Mrs. Simpson shot heron the -witness stand, through tn mStaiwon WM ^denly his wife leaped to her ^ a -T hafs a lie!” she cried, and fired Shapeon crumpled up in *&. .!^ T e e m in g f r c n h ls^ m o u ^ M t* jimpsem was wrested and w art w .fc m n w i' • _ ITALY WENT BEYOND TREATY OF LONDON IN CLAIMING PORT OF FIUME. SOME PIPERS Oli Evening Globe, Stronfcly Antl-Wilson, Says That the President Takes an Impossible Attitude. London.—-All the London evening newspapers devote their leading. arti­ cles to President Wilson’s appeal in connection with the Italian situation at the Paris conference and to Pre­ mier Orlando’s decision lIto withdraw from the conference. The Westmin­ ster Gazette endorses the statement of. the American executive, noting ,that Italy in. her claims went beyond the treaty of 'London in claiming Fiume as well as the Trentino and other ter­ ritory assigned , her by the London pact ' > “We are obliged to point out,” says the newspaper,' “that in this very treaty Fiume was assigned to the Croatians. If, then, the appeal is to the treaty, we are as much bound not to give Fiume to Italy as we are bound to give her the other territories.” If the tlalians claim Fiume under the principle of self-determination, adds The Gazette, that principle also applies to the Slav regions which were assigned to Italy under the treaty. The Evening Standard says it can­ not pretend to be convinced by Pres­ ident Wilson’s arguments, while The Pall Mall 'Gazette says that Italy.is claiming the fulfillment of the treaty •where she is the gainer by its terms and its abrogation where it stands in the way of her full demands. “Her statesmen," The Pall Mall Ga­ zette adds, “must realize upon reflec­ tion that the second attitude under­ mines whatever moral force is inher­ ent in the trust.” The Evening Globe, which is strong­ ly anti-Wilson, says the President his- taken up an impossible attitude. It refers to his appeal as an insult to the Italians and suggests that his best course would be “to retire gracefully from a discussion which concerns neither himself nor the American con­ tinent.” • REQUEST OF THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT GRANTED' Paris.—The request of the German government that German fishermen be permitted in the Skagerrak and Cat- tegat. passages was granted by the su­ preme economic council. The council also approved the pro­ posal for a more extensive use of the water route through Germany by the way of Hamburg and the River Elbe. It abolished the existing limi­ tation of 8,000 tons of food and ma­ terial in qrder to supply the present needs of the Czecho-Sl ovaks. It is estimated that the traffic through the Elbe probably will amount to from 25,000 to 35,000 tons at a time. TO BE LITERAL. ENFORCEMENT OF WAR TIME PROHIBITION New York.—The povemrT>“Tit . nrn- iposes a literal enforcement of the war time .prohibition act, including a ban on production and-sale of all beers and wines, whether or not -Chey are intoxi­ cating. the department of- justice an nounced through a special representa­ tive in the federal court here. While no steps will be taken tc orevent brewing, pending a court do termination of the law’s constitution­ ality raised (by brewers of the Ne* York district, manufacturers will oper­ ate in peril of future prosecution, ac­ cording tp the statement of Willinm f! Vitts, special counsel, appearing foi Attorney General Palmer in the beer MMgation. "The law prohibited -sale after Junt JO of distilled beverages as well as •naiwifacture after April 20 and sale aftet1 Jnne 30 of- “beer, -wine and othei Intoxicating -malt or viiious liquors foi beverage purposes, pending-, the de­ mobilization of the military forces," SAYS WILSON IS TREATING . ITALY AS BARBAROUS .NATION Paris.—Premier Orlando declares that President Wilson’s proclamation is an attempt to place the government In opposition to the people. “He is treating thV Italians.” adds the premier, “as if they were a bar­ barous people.”' The premier says he has .never de­ nied that the pact of London did not apply to Fiume. hut t.hp Italian claim was based on the principle's of Presi­ dent Wilson's 14 points. MAY ORDER ALL Y. M C. A. WORKERS'OUT OF ITALY Paris.—The 'possibility of ordering all Y. .M. C. A. workers out of Itily is being' considered .by John ft. Mott, of the war work council of the T: M, C. A. There are ah out 200 American workers in Italv •resigned to 'various units of tin 3 Italian army and Mr: -Itott was some what perturbed over tlie pnssihil >ty that they might hecome involved; 'h manifestations' of ' anttAmericac feeling:.; ' Y " . NO . PARTY TO PROPOSED CON. CESSIONS PREDICATED ON FALSE PREMISES. IiTIIL CHANGE r CONDITIONS Creation of Several New States Makes the Port of Flume Their Natural Outlet to. the Sea; The Italian situation overshadowed all other questions throughout the day in Paris and was the sole subject of conversation in official and unofficial circles. Proposals and counter-proposals were made between the members of the British, French and Italian dele­ gations, and numerous stories of com­ promises were circulated. These were suddenly discredited by the issuance of -President Wilson’s statement, showing that the President- was not a party to the proposed concessions, whfch were chiefly based on the sup­ position that Fiume could be given to Italy. The idea, which -had been prevalent in Paris, that the Adriatic situation was. a game of chess, in which the most skilful diplomats would win, re* gardless of the armistice conditions, was suddenly banished by President Wilson’s action. It had been generally known that he had prepared a statement which was presented to the entire American delegation, and that the delegation had approved it. But there, was no suspicion that his position was so un­ alterably Sfainst secret diplomacy. Declarations by the members of the American delegation that the Presi­ dent would not yield on this matter of Fiume.were regarded by most Eu­ ropean diplomatists, and especially by the Italians, as p a rt' of a political game, until even now many old school diplomatists seem unable to compre­ hend what has happened. .In his statement President Wilson, explaining his position on the Adriatic question, declares that Fiume cannot become a part of Italy. The President points out that every condition concerning the' Adriatic set-: tlement has been changed since Italy entered the war upon the Hr^tni--Os nf the pact of London, the Austro-Hunga­ rian empire having disappeared. He notes that new states have been created from which Fiume is the nat­ ural outlet to the sea. SECRETARY BURLESON ALSO HAS HIS BAD MOMENTS Washington.—Postmaster General Burleson, in' a statement, asserted that an. organized propaganda had been inaugurated to destroy him and thereby to aid In bringing about re­ peal of the zone postal law increas­ ing second class rates. The statement charged that more, than a year ago an unnamed member •if a committee seeking repeal of the law. urged him to acquiesce and blunt­ ly informed him/ “we ruined Postmas­ ter GeneraI-Hitchcock and destroyed Mr. Taft.” Later, it said, a • well known publisher,- also unnamed, prom- 'sed that Mr. Burleson would be made the most -popular man .in 'the cabinet !f he would aid, or acn'uiesce in, the repeal, and said “but it yon do not, I fear the? will ruin you.” These offers were spurned, Mr. Burleson declared. SIM M O N S SA Y S IN D U STRY W IL L B E W E L L PR O T E C T E D Washington.—Senator Rtmmons said that foreign countries will not he per­ mitted to dumn products in the Unit­ ed States to kill new industries after the peace proclamation is issued. “I doubt if there is any danger of such a thing but in case G e^any. 'T any other country would attempt it. there would be' legislation to Mnck her,” said he. “Democrats. I am sure, would oppose any stich- movement on. the part of a foreign countrv. and pm- oose ^nd nrge a rev isit of the tariff laws, to make it impossible. WARNS THOSE PLANNINGS LIQUOR MAKING AT HOME WapMn etn.—Persons who may be r.-lannlne’ to make liquor in their own homes fl-fter Hati-^al probation be- nr-mes effective July I are to be Tore •warned bv revenue authorities a* to «he -penalties to which they w’ll be CinbJect. The internal revenue 'bureau Iras sent to revenue collectors and agents a summary of laws on the sub- ?Tct. flstd -penalties with the stwrsM- Hrvn that they be made known widely ..hich will be done. DEVIATION FROM PRINCIPLE STERNLY DISCOUNTENANCED ParIs--In Issuing his official state­ ment on the Adriatic, question. Pres­ ident Wilson let It; be known that he desired once again to call attention So the f a c t that there were ceVtain wfell- defined principles which liave been aocepted by the people of the world as the basis for laeting peace. Tlie Uni­ ted States delegation simply recalled this ln order that there'should be n* deviation from' these principles. E IS ALiGUTESTAGE DECISION CANNOT LONGER BE DELAYED^.WHICH EITHER WAY IS FRAUGHT WITH PERIU THE MSI? OEHIi ORUNDO Determination is Firm to Se'cure For Italy Adequate Protection Along the Adriatic Coast. Paris.—The Italian issue over, the Adriatic has reached an acute stage, >w(liere a decision one way or the other cannot longer ‘be deferred, and a de­ cision either way is fraught with su- rious consequences. '' Despite the Easter calm, which brought vast crowds to the churches and -boulevards, the council, of four continued its sessions at the “white honse.” The Italian premier, Vitorio Orlando, and Uie Italian' foreign, miii- ister Baron Sonnino, were both pres­ ent, and made it known that the open­ ing of the Italien parliament has necessitated their leaving Paris with definite knowledge of what is going to be done. Baron Sonnino continued to occupy the extreme position, insisting upon the integral fulfillment of the secret treaty of London, giving to Italy the entire Dalmation coast and islands, and also claiming the city of Fiume without internationaliation or divlszon with the Jugo-Slavs. Premier Orlando was rather more conciliating, though a telegram which he had received from the heads of the Italian army declared that the entire army was behind him in upholding Italy’s aspirations. President Wilson’s position was said to be equally determined. against any recognition of the secret treaty of London. Reports of a compromise on -the basis of -the Italians getting the Ital­ ian quarters of Fiume and the Jugo­ slavs getting their districts were not ■r-onfirmed,. as it was said that this was ^lie plan , put forward to the Italians aut not accepted. But early reports indicated that the sessoii might be prolonged through the day in an ef­ fort to reach-. a middle ground. AEMRICAN DELEGATION DOES - NOT FAVOR ALLIANCE IDEA The talk of the formation of an alliance to protect France from fur- brought forth the statement from a high source in the American peace delegation that the United States will enter into no alliance which would be inconsistent with the spirit of the leagrue of nations. President Wilson conferred with Premier Clemenceau1 but the nature of their talk was nol disclosed. 1 Chaotic conditons .still prevail at Munich! where the government troops are declared to have been augmented and a battle for supremacy to be in immediate prospect. Sporadic fighting is reported to be in .progress in the Bavarian capital. RECOGNITION OF MOROCCAN TITLE IS AWARDED FRANCE Paris.—A subject which has been of great interest -to the French i<? the fate of Morocco. . In spite of all the clogging conditions of international control forced upon Frqnr* as a re­ sult of the German blackmail methods which led to the Algeciras conven­ tion. France, mainly through the m u ­ nificent administrative ability of Gen­ eral Lyautev, has- more, than made good her title, and of having her spe­ cial (position in Morocco recognized In every -way -by the pe^ce treaty. The French government proposed at the meetng of the supreme council of the allies that, all servitudes of inter­ national character, to which' Morottco was subjected as the results of Ger­ man action, be abolished and under­ took to maintain full economic, indus­ trial and eommercial equality of all ffie* allied nations in Morocco. This" proposal was agreed to - by the supreme cound and the matter was referred to a special committee. AMERICAN CASUALTIES ON ARCHANGEL FRONT ARE 52S Archangel.—Since landing on the Archangel front last September, the Americans tisfve suffered' 528 casual­ ties. Of these' 19G were fatalities. The losses of the Americans on tHe north Russian front during the p^s.t month have been extremely light as most of the recent- fighting h a s te n done either by newly formed Russian troops, who are campaigning bravely, for the British.. GERMANY SENDS THREE ENVOYS TO VERSAILLES Copenhagen. — Foreign Minister Count von Brickdorff-Rantzau,.of Ger­ many, has announced that thre<» en­ voys will he/sent to Versailles author­ is e d to-receive the texi of the peace preliminaries. ■ . -• The delegation will "Be headed by Minister von Htaiielf' whose, assocint.es will be Herren von Keller arid Ernst Schmitt, IegaUori / counselors.. They vntii-be attended by two. rfTiclals «n« 'two chancery’ servants. > . "DANDERINE" FOR FALLING HAIR Stop dandruff and double , beauty of your hair for few cents. Dandruff causes a feverish rritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out- fast To ■top falling hair-at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a sma’I bottle of “Danderine” at any drug store for a few cents, pour a little in you/ hand and rub it into the scalp. After b'vorq.1 apjiHcat’ons tV h”>r e'up" coming out and you can't find any dandruff. Your hair. appeaH soft, glossy and twice as th'ick and abund- ant.' Try it! Artificial Warmth. “Wliat’s tlie idea of the gas stove and the fur overcoat?” “Isn’t it AprilT asked Mr. Penwig- gle. "It is.’! . I “April, with the balmy breezes and the skies of blue?” “That’s according to popular fancy.” “There you are: There’s no use try-, ing to turn out delicate creations of thought about April unless by some means you can provide Ji temperature approximately seasonable.” FRECKLES Now Is Ike Tlnu to Get Rid of Theie Uflj SpoU ThereV no longer the slightest need-of fqfllng ashamed of your freckles, .as Otlilne—doubla - strength—b guaranteed to remove' these homely spots.Simply get an ounce of Othlnc—double strength—from your druggist, and apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon see that even the mirst Crockles Mve begun to dis­appear, while the lighter ones Tiave vanished en­tirely. It Is seltTum that more than one otmce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a Iieautirul clear complexion. -Be' sure to ask for the double strength Othine, as this is. sold under guarantee of money back If it fails to remove freckles.—Adv. - - On the Fence. “Do you believe,” nsked the thinking mpin whose heavy thoughts had worn wrinkles up and down his forehead, “in a Hades of fire and brimstone, where _ evil souls are: sent to Sizzle for all ’ eternity.?" -. “Well,” responded tlie chronic con- sidecer, “us. a . matter of reality, I don’t; but as a mutter of,advisability, I certainly do.” . To Have a Clear Sweet Skin. Touch' pimples, redness, roughness or itching, if any, with Cnticura Oint­ ment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.—Adv; rTThrashing.doesn’t always separate a boy from his crop of wild Oiits. Work-Too Hard ? This time of the year finds'everyone hurrying to get the borne cleaned up for summer. It's a pleasure, too, when you’re \rell, but no man or woman with a- “bad back” enjoys doing anything. If your back is lame, if sharp twinges catch you when lifting and you feel tired and worn out, kidney. weakness is likely causing your trouble. Don't wait! Delay may. cause gravel, dropay. or Bright’s disease. Doan's Kidney Pills have helped people the world oVer. A South Carolina CaseR. a Smith: 346 R Lacey St., Chester, S. O., says: “I be- •lieve I was as near death with kidney trouble as anyone could be. I was troubled with dizzi­ness and headaches. My kidneys didn’t act right either. I lost -weight and couldn’t' get a wink of sleep at night I finally be?an using Doan’s -Kidney Pills' ________ aa • everythin? else aaujuiiMiaxJfailed to do me good, and only for Doan's I wouldn t be alive today. ~Do.«n’s cured me and the cure has been permanent.” .. G et DoantS at Any Store, 60c & Box D O A N * S kP1I1L1LV FOSTEKrMllBURN C O . BUFFALO. N .Y . Evtry fit Iun Tells Healthier Horses. Leading veterinarians recommend spring clippingfor keeping horses ' * * *................ ‘ ea *overhcatea from spring 1takes hours to dry. 1Whil- -----catch cold, and get sick. Long hair also attracts • vermin, causing itch and mange.' Clip with a StewartMachine. Only $9-./5. $2 down—balance, on arrival. Write for-catalog.- CHICAGO FLEX IBLE SHA FT COMPANY Daps, a 172; xtth Streetand Central Avenufe, CMcaiovOL Millions of Gbvernment ' Inspected Plants Porto Rico. Potato, $2.50. , Globe Tomato, J2.00. Iiate Cabbage, Jl.oO per 1,000. We use good seed, ship ,promptly. Guarantee deliveries. Wire for wholesale prices. Hawthorne Plant Co., ,Nocatee, F la.. ' PARKER'S - HAIR BALSAMA’ tbilqgprepiratloa of merifc .! Helps to eradieftte dondrafl,. FarReafarms Color and & SUPPLIES tye ofiio-do Ughest claea of fitflahlag; IWcea and Cataiogue npon request* Sl Gilald Of tical C*. j Riclmeaii, Va. W. N, U, CH ARi-OTT E1 ’ NO.; 18-191#.. - Iii•d| Jl I 'r-l•i»r I• Si • 'M : . - 5 i Jii;‘i! />11 'dl 'UlJI I ii l l HflH1Sl w {. # u i;!:■ • 't $4 .a;si 47 THE DAVIE RECORD, MdCKSVILLE, N: C. BtiT; .• •Ir:?*" FROM THE LOW Cheering Message From South Georgia to People Subject to Fevers and Other ills. Try Black-Praught Liver Medicinfe. Oeilln, Ga.—Mr. J. H. McNeill, a resi­ dent of this place, says: “I and my family have been users of Thedford’s Black-Drauglit for years and never yet found Its equal for liver and stomach, troubles., It is without doubt the best medicine for headache, indigestion and such ills on the market. I firmly be­ lieve if a family would use It regularly tliey would never have any fever, as It keeps the liver active and is so easy to take. We have never had any fever in our family since we began its use, al­ though we live in low country in south­ ern Georgia. I use it in broken doses for indiges­ tion, gas or sour stomach, but for colds I use a full dose.” When you feel bad all over, stomach not right, bad taste in your mouth, head aches, bilious, etc., try that old, reliable vegetable liver medicine you have heard so much about—Thedford’s Black-Draught. You liave read over and over again the statements from users who found It of great relief to them in their suffer­ ing. Try Black-Draught for yourself. Why should it not bring you relief, too? At all druggists,—Adv. Dry Area in India. A concession of considerable impor­ tance and potentiality has been grant­ ed to Calcutta as an experimental uiensure by the excise authorities on the representation made by the Cal­ cutta Temperance federation, support­ ed by local public opinion. It lias now been decided tluit a, certain area In this town should be made into a dry area. This area, which may be called the educational area, includes within it the Calcutta university, all the large colleges and schools, represent­ ing about 10,000 young men, graduates and undergraduates, four important public squares, and a number of hos­ pitals, churches, mosques and tem­ ples; and the authorities have ruled that all grog-Sho.t* and drug shops shall be removed froii. this area for a year at present. Thousands Have Kidney TroubleandNever Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from reports from druggist! who are constantly in direct touch witli the public, there is one' preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild, and healing influence, of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is eoon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success.An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview of the subject, made the as­ tonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are re­ jected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applica­ tions are declined do not. even suspect that they have the disease. It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation -send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer Jt .Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a . sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Couldn't Be Happy. “What are you grumbling about?” said the city man. to the discouraged farmer. You ought, to be the hap­ piest man In the world. You own a farm and can spend your life out In the open.” “Mister,” replied the farmer, “all I’ve got to say to you is that I’m not rich enough to be happy on a farm that won’t raise enough to pay the Interest on the mortgage.” BOSCh'EE’S SYRUP. will quiet your cough, soothe the In­ flammation of a sore throat and lungs, stop Irritation In the bronchial rubes. Insuring a good night’s rest, free from coughing and with easy expectoration In the morning. 'Made and sold In America for fifty-two years.-. A won­ derful prescription, assisting Nature in building up your general health and throwing off the disease. Especially useful In lung trouble, asthma, croup, bronchitis, etc. For sale In all civil­ ized countries.—Adv. The needless infantile death rate owing to neglect and ignorance costs this country $3,000,000 a day. Anoint Uur eyeIIda with Roman Bye Ball fu™ a} and In the morning observethe refreshed and Strengthened sensation your eye*. Adv. ■ «In Some men, like wells, are . driven to •lrink. . . A Wholesome,-/CIeanslDgtM OUa Pe1^Mhina eM HealingLotion—Murme forKed- ness, Soreness, Granula- L tion, Itchingand Burning ^of the Eyes or Eyelids; *2 Drop*” After the Movle*.'M<rtoriD8_or Go« Wtll Win your confidence. A»lc YoUr Dnimrist for Matine when yrnir Eye* Need C an? M-H U o r t a f E y t R a m a d y C o .. CIiteesr M Y HEAD! O I B y VICTOR ROUSSE A U BtminiaHniHiiieDniiiiiiiiaii LOVE. ADVENTURE, FIGHT­ ING, TREASURE. "Jacqueline of Golden Rlvern Is a romance of love, adventure and fighting—the ttesia of all good romance. It is no preach­ ment In story form; no sex- problem novtI; no propaganda under the guise of fiction. It is a real romance and its; purpose is to entertain. And, as if love, adventure and fighting were not enough, a most engrossing mys­ tery of hidden treasure gives reason for the plot and action. The heroine is beautiful, fasci­ nating—and mysterious. The hero, freed from city drudgery by a legacy, is ripe for adven­ ture and when it comes em­ braces it whole-heartedly. And such an adventure Ss it proves to be! It begins in a big city and swiftly the sccne changes to the Canadian wilds. Action at every 6tage and the mystery deepening with each hew devel­ opment!—Editor's Note. CHAPTER I, A Dog and a Damsel. As I sat on a bench In Madison square after half past eleven in the evening a dog came trotting up to me, stopped at my feet and whined. There is nothing remarkable in hav­ ing a strange dog run to one, nor in seeing the creature rise on its hind legs and paw- at you for notice and a caress. Only, this happened to be an Eskimo dog. I stroked the beftst, which lay down at iny feet, raising its head sometimes to whine and sometimes darting off a little way and coming back to tug at the lower edge of my overcoat. But my mind was too niuch occupied for me to take any but a perfunctory in­ terest in its maneuvers. SIy eight years of thankless drudgery as a clerk, following on a brief adventur­ ous period after I ran away to sea from my English home, had term’inat- ed three days before upon receipt of a legacy, nnd I bad at once, left Tom Carson’s employment. Six. thousand guineas—thirty thou­ sand dollars—the will said. I had seen for some time that Car­ son meant to get rid of me. It had been a satisfaction to me to get rid of him Instead. He had been alternately a prospec­ tor and a company promoter all tlie working years' of his shabby life. Torn was as secretive as a clam, except with Simon Leroux. Leroux was a parish politician from some place near Quebec, and his clean-shaven, wrinkled face was as hard and mean-as any city boss In the United States. He and old Tom used to be closeted together for hours at a time. I never liked the man and I never cared for Carson's business ways. I was glad to leave him the day after my legacy arrived. My plans were vague. I had been occupying, at a low rentni, a tiny apartment consisting of two rooms, a bath and what is called a “kitchen­ ette,” a t. the top of an old building In Tenth street which was about to be' pulled down. I had half planned to take boat for Jamaica. I wanted to think and plan. The Eskimo dog was growing, un­ easy. It would run from'me, looking round and uttering a succession of short barks, then run back and tug at my overcoat again. Evidently it wished me to accom­ pany it, and I wondered who Its mas­ ter was and how it cam$ to be there. I rose and followed the beast, which showed its eager delight by running ahead of me, turning round at times to bark, and then continuing on its way with a precision which showed me that it was certain of its destina­ tion. The dog turned down a street in the Twenties, ran on a few yards, bound ed up a flight of stone steps and be­ gan scratching at the door of a house that was apparently empty.. This place I knew by reputation. It was Jim Daly’s notorious but decently conducted gambling establishment, which was running full blast at a time when every other institution of this character had found it convenient to shut down. . So the creature's master was inside Daly’s, and it wished me to get him out. I looked In.some disappointment at the closed doors and-turned away. I meant to go home, and I had pro­ ceeded about three paces when the lock clicked. I, stopped. The front door opened cduttiusly' and the gray head of Jim’s negro butler appeared. Then emerged one of the most beau­ tiful women that I have ever seen. , She could ; not have, been more , than twenty , years of , age. Her hair was ■ ■of a fair . .brown, the., features modeled ■splendidly, the .head’polsedVnpon’ a flawless throat that (lepnjed white 'be­ neath a : Mckplerfe- of wnjpniicent •able, . CoDTTteht, W. G. Chapman She carried a sable muff, too, and under these furs was- a dress of un­ stylish fashion and cut that contrasted curiously with them. I thought that those loose sleeves had passed away before the nineteenth century died. In one hand, she carried a bag, Into which she was stuffing a large roll of bills. She passed so close to me that hfer dress brushed my overcoat, and for an instant her eyes met mine. There was a look In them that startled me—ter­ ror and helplessness, as though shs .had suffered some benumbing shock which made her actions more auto­ matic than conscious. I was bewildered. What was a girl like that doing in Daly’s at half past twelve In the .morning? She began walking slowly and rather aimlessly, It seemed to me, along the street in the direction of Sixth ave­ nue. My curiosity was unbounded. I followed her at a decent interval to see what she was going to do. But she did not seem to know. The street loafers stared after her. and two men began walking abreast of her on tlie other side of the' road. I followed more closely.- As she stood upon the curb on the east side of Sixth avenue I saw her glance timidly up and down before venturing to cross. It was quite half a minute before she summoned reso­ lution to plunge beneath the structure of the elevated railroad. JVhen she had reached the other side she stood still again before continuing west­ ward. . The two men crossed the street and planted themselves behind her. They were speaking in a tongue that sound­ ed like French, and one had a patch over his eye. A taxicab was crawling up behind tbein. I was sure that they were in pursuit of her. The four of Us were almost alyeast in the middle of the long block Be­ tween Sixtli and Seventh avenues. Suddenly the man with the patch, turned on me, lowered his head and bntted me off my feet. I fell into the roadway, and at that Instant the sec- 'OIJIG Sent Him Stumbling BasKward. ond fellow grasped the girl by the arm nnd the taxicab whirled up and stopped. The girl’s assailants seemed to be trying to force her into the cab. The bag flew open, scattering a shower of gold pieces upon the pavement. AHd then, before I could get' upon my feet again the dog had . leaped, at the throat of the man with the patch and sent him stumbling backward. Be­ fore he recovered his balance I was at tfte other man, striking out right and left. It was all the act of an instant, and in an instant the two men had jumped into the taxicab and' were being driven swiftly away. I was standing beside the terrified girf, while an Ill- looking crowd, gathes'ing from God knows where, surrsPmded us and fought -like liarpie# for the coins which lay scattered: about. The girl pulled / t my arm distract­ edly. She was white and trembling, and her big gray eyes were full of fear. , “Help me!” she pleaded, clinging to my sleeve with her little gloved hands. “The money Is nothing. I have eight thousand dollars more in my bag. Help me away I” She spoke In a foreign, bookish ac­ cent, as though she had learned Eng­ lish at school. Fortunately for us the mpb was too busily engrossed in its search to hear her words. So I drew her arm through mine and we hurried toward Sixth avenue, where we took an uptown, car. : ’ •We-- had, reached - Herald •• square when It occu.red to me that my com­ panion did not seem to know her, des­ tination. Bo we descended there, I Jiad forgotten. the. dog^ .but. ’riow .the beautiful .creature came bounding; up to us. \ -''T.1 'V ; “Where are you;golngf! I a?ked the girl. “I wilf take you to yfiur'ii'ome^- or hotel,” I added with' a slight up­ ward intonation on-the last word. “I do not know where I 'am going,” she answered slowly. ‘*1 have never been in New York until today.” “But you have friends here?” • She shook her head. “But are you. really carrying eight thousand dollars about with you In New York at night? Do you know the character of the place you came out of?” I asked, trying to find some clue to her* actions. "Oh, yes. That is Mr. Daly’s gam­ ing house. I came to New York to play at roulette there.” She was looking at me so frankly that I was sure she was wholly igno­ rant of evil. , “My father Is too 111 to play him­ self,’’ she explained, "so I must find a hotel near Mr. Daly's house, and then I shall play every night until our for­ tune is made. Tonight I lost nearly two thousand dollars.. But I was nerv­ ous in that strange place. And the system expressly says that one may lose at first. Tomorrow I raise the stakes and we shall begin to win. See?” Slie pulled a little pad from her bag covered with a maze of figuring. “But where do you come from T I aslciMj. "Where is your father?” .. Again I saw that lookof terror come into her eyes. She glanced quickly about her, and I was sure she was thinking of escaping from me. I hastened to reassure her. “Forgive me," I nald. “It is no bus­ iness of mine. And now, if you wiil ' trust me a little further I will try to find a hotel for you.” It would have disarmed the worst man to feel her little hand slipped, into his arm in that docile manner of hers. I took her to the Seward, ihe Grand, the Cornhill and the Merri- niac—each in turn. Vain hope! When I asked for a room for her the clerk would eye her furs dubiously, look over, his book in pretense, and. then inform me that the hotel was full.. My curiosity had given place to deep anxiety on her account. What was this child doing In New York- nldne, and what sort of father had let her come, if her story were true? What was she? She looked French and had something of. the French frankness. ' There was only one thing to do, and, though I shrank from the suggestion it had to made. “It Is evident that you must go somewhere tonight,” I said. “I have two rooms which I am vacating to­ morrow. They are poorly furnished, but there Is clean linen; and if you will occupy them for the night I can go elsewhere, and I will call for you at nine in the morning.” She smiled at me gratefully—she did not seem surprised at all. “You have some baggage?’’ I asked. “Nd, monsieur,” she answered. She was French, then—Canadian French, I had ho doubt. I was hardly surprised at her answer. I had ceased to be surprised at anything she told me. . “Tomorrow I shall show you where to make some purchases, then.” I said. “And now, mademoiselle, suppose we take a taxicab.” As her hand tightened upon my arm I saw a man standing on the west side of Broadway and staring intently at us. He was • of a singular appearance. He wore a fur coat with a collar of Persian lamb, and on his head was a lambskin cap such as worn in colder climates but is seldom seen in New York. He had an aspect decidedly foreign, and I Imagined that he was scowling at us malignantly. I called a taxicab and gave the driver my address. “Go through some side streets and go fast,” I said. ■ The fellow hodded. He understood my motive, though I fear he may have misinterpreted the , circumstances.. During the d riv e I instructed my companion emphatically. “Since you have no friends here you must have confidence in me, mademoi­ selle,” I said. “And you are my friend? Well, monsieur, be sure I trust you,” she answered. “You must listen to me attentively, then,” I . continued. “You must not admit anybody to Jhe apartment until I ring tomorrow. I have the key, and I. sliall arrive at nine and ring, and Ihen unlock' the 'door. But take no notice of the bell. You understand?” "Yes, .monsieur," she answered wearily.! Her eyelids drooped; I saw. that she was very sleepy. The hero escorts the he­ roine to his own rooms for the rest of the night—and brings about a tragedy. (TO: BE CONTINUED;) .Mentioned In the Bible. . v. . Biblical, mention Is made of 19 dlf-, ferent precious stones, ft metals, IfH trees; and plants, 35. .animals, 39 birds, 6 fishes, 11 reptllea, 20 ,in­ sects and other Smaller- creatures. Man Shoots Self and Then Learns N oteW asFrom H er Sister. REFUSED MANY TIMES Jeaiousy of Alien Enemy Leads to Double Tragedy—Loved th* Girl and Thought There Was a Rival. .Chicago.—Michael Sasko went to the mantelpiece as soon as he entered tlie boarding house one night recently. He picked up the letters he found there, scanned the addresses and laid them aside—all. but one. It was a letter from Minneapolis, ad­ dressed to Miss Georgianna Jorgensen. He studied it for a while, then put It with the others and went to his room on the third floor. Miss Jorgensen came upstairs, read­ ing the letter, which was written In Norwegian. He stopped' her and asked about the letter. There had been other letters he had demanded to see, letters from France. He Ifad asked the girl to marry him. A . dozen times he had asked. Each time she had refused him. He had believed there was a sweetheart overseas, but she had de­ nied this. Now he was convinced that the other man lived in Minneapolis— for the envelope bore thnt postmark. She would not tell him the name of the writer, turned away from him, went into her room. He dashed in sifter her, caught her in his arms, struggled with her, left her weeping, half kneeling on the floor, half lying across the bed. Georgianna’s roommate, Frieda Knutson, found her there. “I,ock the door,” Georglanna said. “Keep that Mike out of here.” Frieda presently opened the door and went downstairs. As she passed Sasko’s room she saw him rolling a cigarette. She, had gone half ' way down the stairs when she heard a scream, then three quick shots. As she started back upstairs there were two more shots. Found the Girl Dead. The police found Georglanna dead. She had been shot three times. Sasko & Shot Three Times.. had shot himself, twice above the heart They took, him to the Passa- vant hospital,'and there, after a few hours, he made a statement. He had loved the girl ever since he first came to the boarding house, he said. There was another woman in the boarding house who was in love with him, whom he spurned. She had told the authorities he was an alien enemy skilled In .the making of bombs, and they had taken him Into custody and questioned him concern­ ing the fatal post office blast. But he had been released. “Did you know Miss Jorgensen be­ fore she same to Chicago, when she was in Minneapolis?" a policeman asked him. “Minneapolis I” he said. “That’s where the letter came from. “Yes,” the policeman said. “It’s from her sistet, Mrs. Frieda Paulson." PUTS ONE OVER ON MEN Minneapolis Woman Works as Farm Hand In South Dakota, Deceiv-v ing Employees. Minneapolis.—A Minneapolis woman earned more than. $400 masquerading as a man harvest: hand In South Da­ kota last year, :working with her hus­ band. Shedisguisedherselfasam an to get the pay farmers were paying harvest hands; Her . name is- Edna Twaddle, although she does not seem to have been that -kind of a . woman at all. At the sixth place she work­ ed she revealed, her’ sex to . the Wife of the farmer and the two women had a bushel ,of fun at the expense ! of the men. ,W ien the d,ay’s Work Was ov'er the men devoted some time to feats of , Strepgtb and stuntW Asi Mrs. Twad­ dle In earlier ypars had been ran‘Acro­ bat oja the' vaudeville, stage, Bha put on a.show -that;distanced.them fall.'■ WhentEe “ ead feels thiefc or aches, when one feels all out-of-sorts —perhaps a coated tongue—it is the signal that poisons- are accumu­ lating in the system, and should be cleaned out , at once. Auto-intoxication can be best ascribed to our own neglect or carelessness. When theorgansfaiJ' in the discharge of their duties, the putrefactive germs set in and generate toxins—“-actual poisons which fill one’s own body. ’ Sleepiness after meals, flushing of the face, extreme lassitude, bil­ iousness, dizziness, sick headache,, acidity of .the stomach, heartburn’ offensive breath, anemia, loss of weight and muscular power, de­ crease of vitality or lowering ol' resistance to infectious diseases, disturbance of the eye, dyspepsia! indigestion, gastritis, many forms of catarrh, asthma, ear affections, and allied ailments result from auto-intoxi cation orseif-poisoning. Take castor oil, or procure at the drug store, a pleasant vege­ table laxative, called Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, composed of May-apple, aloes and jalap. Didn’t Really Mean It. Aii old lady walked into the judge's- office. • “Are you the judge of reprobate?' she inquired. “I am the judge of probate,” replied his honor with a smile. “Well, that’s it, I expect,” answered the old lady. “You see,” she went on- confidentially, “my husband died de­ tested' and left several little infidels, and I want to be their executioner !"— Chicago Daily News. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as the} cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influ­enced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATAHRH MEDICINE 'will cure catarrh. It Is taken internally and acts through, the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is composed of .some of the best tome* known, combined. with some of the best blood purifiers. ’ The perfect combination of the ingredients in HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is what prodiices such won­derful results In catarrhal conditions.Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. Adaptable. “I see you have quit using long- words in your speeches.” “Had to quit,” replied Senator Sor­ ghum. “My new stenographer can’t spell ’em.” A single dose of Dr. Peery1* "Dead Shot will expel Worms or Tapeworm. No «ecoiw. dose or after purgative necessary. Tonei • up the stomach and Bowels. Adv. The hand that rules the dyspeptic makes the pie. [ ♦ . - ^ B a b i e s S m ile s when stomachs do their x. work and bowels move naturally. FxetfnlvCxyiogbabies need MRS. WINSLOWS SYRUP TWbfanbr a j CUUnt'i Rcssblw to make the stomach digest food, and bowels to move ad they should. Contains no alcohol, opiates, narcotics* or other /I harmful ingredients. v * x draggUf, Every Horse Ownev who has ever tried Yager’s Linimeni will readily adroit that It is by far the hat and mejf econom­ical liniment for general stable use. For strained ligaments, spavin, harness galls, sweeny, wounds or old sores, cuts and any enlarge­ments, it gives quick relief. It contains twice as much ss the usual 50 cent bottle of liniment. At all dealers. Price 35 cents. ’SL I N i M E M I O iUBBRT BBOS, & CO. BaltImorevMd. m o c z z K s x i O E i E S S S ^ STAR RUBBER GO., Inc. Non-Skid Security Tread * Ribbed Cord Type Tread f A V 1XO TlBES QTJAItANTEED' 5i000 MILES List . Sale List SJjJfSize. Prlee Price Slse Price 1 « 30x3 $18.50 $12.95 32x4 »37.4030x3% 23.60 16.46 33x< 39 2532x3^ 27.45 19.25 34x4 40.10 3J.JJ31x4 86.66 *6,65 35xt% 65.6». New 1919 fresh, tires In original wrap­pers, serially numbered and reglstere • In every respect the same tire for nnic the.full list price has been asked up w this time. We stand baclc of our an tee of 6.000 miles. Our policy on** jiistments Is broad, liberal and Invaably satisfactory: ..... ct.fTerms; C. 0. D. WITH pRmLEGE OPv EXAMINATION, .or as a special in ducement WE ,PREPAY CHARGES WHEN AMOUNT IN Fj- ACCOMPANIES ORDER. Write at once. STAR RCBB.ER CO.. INC..57th St; and Broadway, New Vorfc ABOIlT WondAful Peru S-h^ m Peas,: How one farmer realised $15,000 vine* 3^4- acres; grows pods 8 feet long. ^ .30. .feet;. prodigious* ylelde* of Vtaiear' Farmers. Sued* Cterks-Wlto * T H IS W SAVE AN O BytafeirigLydiaj Vegetable ConJ pf Thousandsor Black River Falls, fj, PinkhaiD s VegeJ Vegetable Compound, not need the operatioi til my friends about I BINZER, Black River I Itisju stsu ch esp el Mrs. Binzer that has i root and herb remedy1 from ocean to ocean, suffers from mflamn. (lisplaeeinents, backa irregularities or ^ not rest until she haL and for special advil Pinkham Medtcme I ffBIacn I Stock & Poii I will make Tvl Tonil I BeeDee Stock 4 I is a concentrate! chickens, hogs, Ir I etc. It has bee] For OveJ I Recommended 4 I poultry troubled Itlonf Indigestlol ILossof Appetitl 35$ TO 4 0 f Non<Skid Stand Guaranteed j List Ji9.ua $ 1 0 -8 5TCJBK ..&3.S5 LUt ltu.«u $ 2 4 .7 5 jTCItK.......«3.95 We stock all oddl cord tires. Send fcT A TRIAL Ofl You do not pay i Klve you the sart manufacturer. We L liberal adjustment! turer. Our money I tects you. Wq agrl price on tires retr thirty days. LIS THl MAIL O EnEl Terms C. 0. D. vf leatlon or as a sp PAV EXPRESS CHECK IN ORDER. CUT RATE . BAiIt St. and Broal ENEl BLAUDS M A ssI CASCARA NUX These, with otll «nts, enter into J Parco Energets, I for weak, nervoi They are wondel doses tell the stof a box of 40 of the by mail or from] The Paramount Drua A la USl C if Ma c ! WRITE I Your ■— A Skin Cutici SJLiTlffSi9t*: Soap 25,1 each free o? "d MiAnnggigflprwiMn,, DAISI «na»3. Meat, eld U- S. Stl< successive vj ^anci SnnI •wK mR &k J 40 •. :V '.'.':':-"Jv-'v- • ;v.‘' v»/ V - V ‘ ■ W hen tHe l® ad fe e la |a»cfc 0 f . Iches, when |» e feels all lut-of-sortg ■-perhaps a . _ o a t e d longue—it, 1S the signal hat poisons Ire accumu­ lating in the Jystem1 and Jnould be- !leaned out. It once, fin be best I neglect or P organs fait heir duties, 1» set in and |a l poisons. W y. ills, flushing lssitude, bil— Jk. headache,. I, heartburn, lnia, loss of J power, de— [lowering of Iis diseases., I> dyspepsia’, T1Hny forms Ar affections-. Jresult from |f-poisoning. ^ procure at bsant vege- -Dr. Pierce’s. Imposed of I jalap. it. Ito the judge's- If reprobate?' I>l'iiti\" replii>(i let." answ ered I" .she w e n t or. ■Mind died <1(>- | little infidels.. K ecu tio n er!"— 3e Cured I o n s , as the> i f the disease, e , greatly influ- Jditions. HALL'S ■ill cure catarrh. Id acts through. ■ Surfaces of the IR H M ED ICIN E Ith e best tome* Ame of the best Beet com bination |L 'S CATARRH lu ces such won- Il conditions. Hlals free.Ip s ., Toledo, O. lit using long- Id S enntor Ror- jo g rap h er can’t |ry ’» "Dead Shot" Tvorm. No second, necessary. Tones. Adv. the dyspeptic iile Bo their re naturally, pies need .OW tS k'a RxiUtar Idigeit food, |e as they I alcohol, Io ro tb er, jients. agimtt. :very be Owneff Iasevcrtried iger’s iiment ,eadily admit I is by far the Id mo*t econom- Iral stable use. jients, epavin, ly, wounds or T any enlarge* relief. i much as the of liniment, [ice 35 cents. b%.& CO. L Md. CO., Inc. Ribbed Cord Type j Tread Ikks 1,000 MILESr List 8b1»iSfzc Price Ux4 »37.40 8x4 39.264x4 40.10 SJ-935x4% 6G.65 3».»»In original wroP- d and i-cBlstereO. Ime tire for which[been askrd up f0 hack of our g™*r- Our policy on lberal and Invari rITH PRIVILEGE K J S b FpX P ^ EtOUNT IN FULT. I "-IR. W rite a t once. CO.. INC., .. N>ir Vorlt City M e d r ^.o/obS, 2 Ievt-IonB- v*“ff lcldet of PiiIm tA *. eWrkaville. THE DAVIE RECORD, MQCKSVILLE, N. C. THIS WOMAN SAVEOFROfyi AN OPERATION__________ I H By taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, One k of Thousandsof SuchCas es. Slack River Falls, W is--14As Lydia Ei Pinkbam’a Vegetable Compound saved me; from an operation,lIl cannot say enough in praise of it. I suffered from organic troubles and my side, hurt me so I could hardly, be up from my bed, and I was unable to do my housework. I had the best doctors is Eau Claire and they wanted me to have an operation, but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veeetable Compound cured me so I did not need the operation, and I am telling all mv friends about i t ”—Mrs. A. W. J3 INZER, Black River Falls, Wis. It is just such experiences as that of Mrs Binzer that has made this famous root and herb remedy a household word from ocean to ocean. Any woman who suffers from inflammaiion, ulceration, iKsnlacements, backache, nervousness, irregularities or “ the biues” should not rest until she has given it a trial, and for special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. I llCltSoneI Bee Dee* Loss of Appetite and Colds. At Xonr Mcrchuit**. Merchant*: Askyour fobbe^ssalesaian. Efveiy |obber*s salesman Is a Bee Pee Man. yO tn tr y Xv lSlI''S’®?®?* !3S? One 30o Can of u ^Bee Dee lBUck-Drmght** Stock & Poulbry Medicine will make Two Big Sacks of Tonic Food. BeeDee Stock & Poultry Medldne is a concentrated Iivermedidne for chickens, hogs, horses, cattle, sheep, etc. It has been Died Succeufnlly For Over 35 Tearsi Recommended for dmple stock and poultry troubles, such as Constipa­tion, Indigestion, Uver Troubles,T AnnaHtA Pa U* 35% TU 40{ fcAVKD ON Non-Skid Standard Make TiresRunranteed nil Onr Honor ESfLtW $10.85TUIlK 8W.E5 M .* $24.75TUKK $3.95 ESffIfa $13.85YUBia sa.75 ustfl».6t) $41.95TUBIfi. 95.95 We stock ail odd sizes. We also Iiave cord tires. Send for prices.A TRIAL ORDER ASKED.Tou do not pay regular prices, yet we gfre you the same guarantee as the manufacturer. We know we give a more liberal adjustment than any manufac­turer. Our money back guarantee pro­tects you. We agree to refund purchase price on tires returned unused within thirty days.IS THIS PAIK ?MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED!Terms C. 0. D. with privilege of exiun- JnaUon or as a special inducement WG PAT* EXPRESS CHARGES WHEN CHECK IN* PULL ACCOMPANIES ORDER. CUT RATE AUTO TIRE CO. SMi SI. and Broadway4 New Vork City ENERGETS BLAUDS MASS IS IRON, CASCARA IS LAXATIVE NUX VOMICA IS TONIC These, with other valuable Ingredi­ ents, enter Into the com position of Parco Energets, the energy tablet for weak, nervous, run-down people. They are wonderfully active—a" few coses tell the story. F ifty cents buys a box of 40 of these w onderful tablet*, hy tnail or from your druggist. Tlie Paramount Drug Co., W ashington, D. C. a POSITION G e o r g ia READY A la b a m a n o * FOR EACH B u sin e ss GRADUATE C ollege Ma c o n , G a . WRITE FOR CATALOQ Your Best Asset -p ^ A Skin Cleared By — CuticuraSoap KSLPJHteftl. 1^dJsIaIIadS M ,T whcrc' DAISY FLY KlLLBB mttiw* Snflfl'ra. Ntut. clean, ornamental, convenient uid /C S diMD. LMtoBlIsw- BifiQLD n u s s c a :'t Bpfll or ttooyen . .... not Boil ortolan aojtbinr- GnuwtculDAISY Y KILLER roar d a te or An,. BnoUjiil IbK -V* ®* Shearing Tests !UBtrvc^ i lcted the.U. S..Bureau of Animal In •Iieen 5»«* JamtP* Wyoming, demonstrated tba Dvw? “3"25? a raacliine-not only produc trerv «.?!*. »rst season, but grow more won DricZ suweMive year, wool commands big' j Stewart No. 9 Ball BeaHng Shearin 52—nav Ri ma^e mow money. Price$14. Set. Ciiirt DaIanc« °n arrival.. Write for catalog, • i f J7^ 0f E ^x ib le s h a f t com pahy* »«. i«k CteMt u i CMnl AvAh CWbms. IL E FAVBB tOin CONSTITUTIONALITY OF TAX OF 25 CENTS A BALE UPHELD BY JUDGE ALLEN. 6DEB TO THE SUPREME COURT “If It Isn’t Constitutional It Ought tp Be/’ Judge Allen Said When the Argument Had Been Completed. The governor, the Board of- Agricul­ ture and the State warehouse superin­ tendent won the first round in the fight in the courts to compel the State Tax Commission to provide the ma­ chinery for collecting the twenty-five cent per bale tax on cotton levied by the Price warehouse act It required all day to - argue the constiutionality of the act in Wake Superior Court. Judge Oliver H. Allen heard the case and late in the afternoon signed an order directing the Tax Commission to promulgate rules and regulations for the collection of the tax. The hearing before Judge Allen pre­ sented a unique situation by reason of the illness of Associate Justice George Brown, who will hardly sit on the case. Judge Allen having held the act to be constitutional, it will re­ quire three-fourths of the upper court to reverse him. If the supreme court divides evenly when the case goes up for a hearing the judgment in the low­ er court will stand. “If it isn’t constitutional, it ought to be,” Judge A llen'said from the bench when the argument had been concluded. To Develop Air Service. Capt. Charles J. Glidden, an officer in the U. S. Air Service, Military Aeronautics, stated in Washington, this week: All men who wish to take part in the development of the nation’s air service as an aviator or dirigible bal­ loon pilot, chauffeur, mechanic or work at some thirty other trades re­ quired in the air service, by sending their name and address immediately to the Department Air Service Officer, 104 Broad street, New York, N. Y., will reecive an important communica­ tion on the subject which I have pre­ pared. after serving as an officer sev­ eral months in the United States army flying school at Southfield, Americus, Georgia, and the United States army balloon school at Fort Omahar Ne­ braska." More Calls for Aid. Three applications for federal road aid made under the old commission have been approved by the United States bureau of public roads, State Highway Engineer Fallis announced. The first project, in which the agreement is approved, is' project No. 33, Montgomery county, for 10.78 miles of road. The estimated cost is $22 .00.0, and the federal aid involved 1,5000. Project No. 13, Wilkei county, is also fully approved. The proposed road is 17.6 miles long, and will cost $101.- 386. The government aid amounts to $25,000. The statement for project No. 35, Forsyth county, for a. road 1.87 miles long, was also apprpved. The federal •lid totals $26,400 for the project, which will cost in all $60,335. Child Labor Tax Law. Miss Emma T. Ward, representing the child labor division of the inter­ nal revenue department, Washington, has arrived to put in operation the tax collecting and inspection machin­ ery for North Carolina. The federal Colonel Cox Declines; Col. Albert L. Cox, who. in his ab- Iaw being a tax of 10 per cent on the sence from the city, was unanimously■ a m _ I«_________ J._HAMlnnfs/1 ' +YlA ffnitfitW ftl*- To Report on Prison Management. The state's prison authorities are founding up the report on the inves­ tigation of the charges that were filed with the National Prison Relief Asso­ ciation, o f Washingttm recently by .an ex-convict, who served a term in prison .and then loaded up the asso­ ciation officers with "dope” on the way of charges against the manage­ ment of the prison quarters at the state farm that caused the associa- tioh to call on Governor Bickett to investigate. It will be remembered that the sec­ retary of the association intimated to the governor in writing of the charges, that if the state authorities did not .act promptly in an investiga­ tion, call would be made upon the federal authorities for a look in as to the North Carolina prison conditions. While the reply of Governor Biclcett to this communication was never giv­ en to the press, it is safe to assume that in addition to asuring the as­ sociation that North -Carolina would look well into her prison affairs and correct, any abuses, any talk of fed­ eral or any other outsid9 'intervention would be. sharply resented and resist­ ed. Studying Malaria Prevention. Dr. B. E. Washburn, director of, county health work In North Carolina, left for Lake Village, Arkansas, where for three weeks he will study methods in'use there for preventing malaria. The anti-malaria campaign is being waged jointly by the International Board of Health and the Arkansas health department, the co-operation being on the sa.me basis, as that exist­ ing in this state between the state board and county health departments. When Dr. Washburn returns, he will take a hand In directing an anti-ma­ laria campaign In the counties now availing themselves of co-operation with the state health department. Prison Farm Protest. Farmers of the Mount Vernnn School District appeared before Gox- ernor Bickett to protest against the location of the state prison farm on the site of Camp Polk as proposed by certain landowners in that section to- pether with - the Raleigh ChambPr of Commerce and favorably viewed by the state prison board. The half- doz­ en farmers who talked with the gov­ ernor M d who were referred by him to the state prison board, pointed out that the establishment of the farm there would split up the country com­ munity, destroy the school district and seriously disrupt community life. The Mount Vemon school district enjoys' a ten-grade school IwhicU teaches eight months in the year. This school, together with the church and the cemetery would be located within the confines of the camp. Odd Fellows’ Celebration. The sovereign grand sire of the world has issued a proclamation call­ ing on Odd Fellows everywhere to ar­ range appropriate ceremonies in hon­ or of the occasion. James A. Clark­ son, grand master of the jurisdiction of South Carolina, has issued an ap­ peal to Odd Fellows in the state to commemorate the anniversary. Odd Fellows throughout the world will celebrate the 100th anniversary of the founding of the order with ap­ propriate exercises. The organization started on its mission on April !!6. 1819, and on April 26 the order will observe its centennial anniversary. Act Is Constitutional. Washington, (Special). — Constitu­ tionality of the North Carolina act of 1913 designed to protect watersheds from fire by requiring the burning of removal of trees cut for commercial purposes within 400 feet . of water­ sheds, was upheld by . the supreme court in affirming convictions under that act of Fred A- Peefley and W. H. Crockett. products of all manufacturing concerns that employ children "nfler 14 years old, more than eight hours a day. The machinery is understood to be model­ ed after the organization that was formed for administering the federal child labor law that was declared un­ constitutional and brings to the state, it is said, a system of-federal inspec­ tion such as was proposed for the state labor department hill that the recent legislature rejected. For Fish Commissioner. Endorsements and recommendations are beginning to stack u p on the gov­ ernor for the office of fisheries com­ missioner, a place made vacant hv the recent death of Commissioner H. L. Gibbs. Among those who have applications before the governor, or who have been suggested to him are W. K. Jacob­ son, Washington; J. H. LeTloy. Eliza­ beth City: T. S. Meckins. Manten: M. S. !Lee, Morehead City; K. D. Harris, Hyde county, and T. ' W. Holton, Bridgeton. Bookbinders Strike Off. The Raleigh bookbinders, out on, a strike the past three days, go back >to work under an -agreement for their demands to be arbitrated. Tpe union voted to adopt a recommenda­ tion of the executive committee that this course be taken as insisted upon by the employees. The trouble has been that the Bookbinders union id uniform system of arbitration such is the TypogranWcal union, and others, which, In-some naturally causes confusion ana em >aiirasBment - nominated for the district governor­ ship of Rotary during the coming year, has telephoned from Tarboro. expressing his sincere apreciation of the compliment but asking that his name be withdrawn. The position involves the supervis­ ion of all .the Rotary clubs in the states of. Virginia, North and South Carolina, and is the highest honor in the gift of the clubs composing the district. State Summer School.. The Fifth -Ses'sion of the Stite Col­ lege Summer School at W est Rsleigh N. C.,' which begins on' June 10 an^ lasts through July 23 promises to he a notable and successful session. > faculty of prominent teachers has beer- secured arid a considerable extensi^” of the courses has been made Iawrplv for the benefit of prospective Studentr and for those studnnts of, the st=tp college and other coleges w ho, desire to remove freshman conditions Ir mathematics, ^ physics, drawing and shopwork, or to obtain credit. Fist Finht in Court Murray Allen and J. W. Bailey, twf of the most prominent members o* the RaVJigh bar, Mrf Bailey also beiri.r collector of internal...revenue, clincher' In a personal encounter in the Wak< superior court,! Judge C. H. Allori pre siding, and the judge first sentence^' Allen to twenty-four hours In jail anf then to.':$2£ fine -after Mr. Allen, ha' apologized -for the Incident and hot’ Alien and Bailey had dxpressed. pe^. Bonal regrets, and purpose.fto. continu their life-lonr friendship. OVER THE UND OF THE LONGUAF PINE 3HO.1T NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. - Goldsboro. — The- Wayne county board of commissioners have called ail election to be held by - the voters of Goldsboro townehip on Tuesday, May 13, for. the purpose of ascertain­ ing-the will of the people in regard to issuing bonds in the sum of $75,- 060 for the purpose of erecting hew school buildings and equipping old ones. ■ Salisbury.—The Grand Council of -Royal Arcanum of North . Carolina met in annual session in Salisbury. AU elaborate social functions were taboo and the council. applied itself to business after the opening session with a view to getting through its bus­ iness as soon as possible; Final ad­ journment was taken before night. Sanford—At a meeting of the board of trustees of the Sanford schools, it was decided to close. the Sanford schools on (May 2 instead of the last week in May, making up only two weeks of the six weeks lost by in­ fluenza, > — — ^ Statesville—William Wallace, chair­ man of the Victory Liberty loan com­ mittee for Iredell county, has been advised that his effort to secure Col. Albert L. Cox1 of Rale.igh, command* ing officer of the recently mustered out 113th field artillery, of the fa­ mous Thirtieth division, to deliver the principal address here at a rally to be held on May 5, has been suc­ cessful. GastoniB.—Building activity in Gas­ tonia is steadily on the increase at this time. During the past 30 days 25 permits for the erection of various kinds of buildings were issued by Fire Chief R. B. Terrell, with a total val­ uation of several hundred thousand dollars. Lenoir.—The Watauga and Yadkin River railroad has passed into new ownership at a purchase price of $200,000. . Fifty per cent of the pur­ chase price was put up by the Elk Creek Lumber company, of Grandin, this county, the western terminus of the road. Benson.—Two tobacco warehouses are being constructed here in prepay ation for a tobacco market this year. The Benson Tobacpo Warehouse Com­ pany, Iiic., has lately been incorpor­ ated with a capital of . $100,000. Clinton.—J. R. Daughtry accidental­ ly caused the death of six fine hogs by mixing some borax water in which he had dipped his bacon with his hog feed. It seems that the salt and borax together had reacted In the boiling water and made an acid that was deadly. Raleigh.—Following protest of a number of ministers, the exhibition of a Victory loan campaign motion pic­ ture at a local treater, was called off by campaign officials. The picture probably will not he shown here at all. Erlanger.—Miss Inez Fox, of the United States bureau of education, is spending this week at Erlanger study­ ing the schools and the'conditions in the village. Miss Fox is- continuing the work begun by Dr. P. P. Claxton, United States commisioner. of educa­ tion, on his visit of recent date, Kinston.—Hardy Jones, a Hugo, Le- w ir county, youngster, recently killed a • mother -fox * and . captured, seven, young Reynards In a-burrow near his home. Last year young Jones trapped six young foxes in the same locality, selling them at a good price to the proprietor of a small zoo. Raleigh.—The attorney general filed an opinio'n with Insurance Commis­ sioner James R. Young in the case from Winston-Salem, in which the To­ bacco Workers’ union is involved. The attorney general holds that the organ­ ization is strictly a laoor union not in the insurance business and that there- fofre a license tax.is not required. - Charlotte. — Hardin Herndon was chosen manager of the Charlotte South Atlantic Baseball League club for the 1919 season. Herndon is third baseman and, heavy hitter. Goldsboro--Sheriff R- ,H. Edwards and his deputies captured two of the largest whiskey stills ever taken in '-is section one mile east of Golds- >ro. Both stills were of 125 gallons apacity. Fifty gallons of beer, six oarrels of molasses, one gallon of monkey rum and a bicycle were, also confiscated. No arrests were made. .Charlotte.—Dr. Wj B. Houston, a leading physician of Monroe, and brother of Secretary of Agriculture David-K. Houston, was brought to the Presbyterian hospital here'. He is suf­ fering with some kidney trouble, . Hendersonville. —- Representatives, from Henderson, Polk, Transylvania, and. Buncombe counties, at a meeting held here went on .record as favoring Hin plan* of road maintenance as out lined .by 'the state, commission .and made requests for. aid - for their n* ipective counties. § § ?jb u r^ y W o m a n h o o d the demand, K-; H-*-‘/Xv.-ij n««»« TntbeHeaItIiand Strength \ of the Wives and Motben Rests the Futai of die Nation. "We must preserve our womanhood. There , is need, greater thafi ever for' strong women. Apparently; the race is not as sturdy as • formerly or our women are victims of-an over-civilization and less able’to resist disease.- • bottle brought.good results, bat as I, was bound to set well, I took . twelve.Fifteen. years ago.. I started -Witlr Peruna and I wouldn't be without it. My weight is now around 28» pounds and I am hale and hearty at the age of 83. I can do as aack work as my dr.ughter."The use of Peruna for IorrtT--Avn years In the American family, ha*, proved Its worth. Xf yon arejsfcio, do not give up. try Peruna- WrUo The Peruna Company. Dept. B, Co­lumbus, Ohio, tor Dr. HartmaB1Ii Health Book. It is free; Peruna la sold everywhere- in liquid and tab­lets. Insist upon having Dr. Hart- ' man's Famous Peruna Tonic. Axfic your dealer for a Peruna Aiu Thousands suffer and thousands more are destined to suffer rrom that most insidious of diseases, catarrh. Ninety-seven per cent' oI the people Iisv3 catarrh. It is mot confined to the head, nose and throat as many suppose. Catarrhal inflammation may- attack, the stom­ach, bowels or any portion of the body where there are mucous lift­ings.' It is no respector of nersoas or position. Everyone is liable to attack.Mrs. Mary Frickei 507 Bornman St., Belleville, 111-, was one of its victims. She says: “I have weighed as little as 100 pounds. For years I suffered with my stomach, cramps and severe headaches. After read­ing Dr. Hartman's Health Book, I decided to try Peruna. The flrat Have You TrtedTuxedo in the Nea “TEA FOIL” PACKAGE? It is the most popular innovation of many years in smoking to* bacco packages. Smokers are delighted with its many ad­ vantages. Handier—fits the pocket. No digging the tobacco out with the fingers. Keepsthe pure fragrance of Tuxedo to the iast pipeful. Not quite. kas much tobacc o Nose Knows” FSnestBurley Tobacco Mellow-aged till perfect + a dash of Chocolate The Ftrfaet Tobacco for Pipe and Ggarette Proper Place. “.What did you do with the lady’s love-tinted note?” “Put it in a pigeon-hole.” Naturally Excepted. "Is it very hot in South “Naturally,' except In that pastt OK it which is Chile.” C onstipated C hildren G ladly T a fo “California Syrap of Figsj For the Liver and Bowels .Tell your druggist you want' genuine ^California Syrup of Figs.” Full directions. , ' and dose:for babies and children: of all ages; ’ , , who are: constipated, bilious, feverish,- tongue- - cpffted^1 or= fell of cold, are plainly prlnted in • the fcottie. Look for the name wCalifoniia *8 ■ and accept no otte;“ pig feyrup,” ' t; 'V sl . il Hil Hi ilf ^ USl ;v-'i4•'.•Si M l.'.il iIfIin I ■ :!| if ii: ■i-if THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLEy N- C. M Once! Try Dodson’s Liver Tone! Take No Calomel! Listen To Me! "IfldMaus7 constipated, headachy or sick, I guarantee • relief without taking dangerous calomel iSviiich sickens and salivates. Sias* osing calomel! It makes you itcfc. £X>ia"t lose a day’s work. If you SetJ lB3j> doggish, bilious or - oonsti- Sistca to me! Sfcikrati is mercury or quicksilver, causes necrosis of the bones, when it comes into contact oiifflt sm r We, crashes into it, breok- JiBfT St Tiiis Ls when you feel that ttsrfo] Bausea and cramping. If you arc “uQ knocked out,” if your liver is tafiiJ aatS 6®wels constipated or you broe IatMSariie1 dizziness, coated ton- Osanv if Jwsath is bad or stomach sour, JsA try a spoonful of harmless Dod- sem's Iire r Tone. Here's my guarantee—Go to any ■aruff stuTH an3 get a bottle of Dodson's XSner Tcoe for a few cents. Take a spoonful touight, and if it doesn't straighten you right up and niliho you feel fiue aud vigorous by morniug, I want you to go back to the.stojre and get your money. Dodson's I.iver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel be­ cause it is real liver medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore it can not salivate or make you sick. I guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson’s Uver 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 the entire family feeling fine for months. Giv-; it to yonr children. It is harmles.*, doesn't gripe and they like its pleasant taste. —Adv. COTTONSEED MEAL FOR HENS A WAB-TME ILL THAT’S SPEEAB5NG HUNT’S SALVB CSSES £?* O R K D in the war trenches oi Europe, a wave of ordr X j nary ITCH is spreading over the country. • This skin disease, history shows, lias always prevailed, following wars and the concentration of armies. It was common during the Civil War, and following that conflict. There was an epidemic of the itch after the Ppanish-Ameriean W ar. Now history is repeating itself after the great European struggle. Returned soldiers and . those with whom they come in contact will find a recognized remedy for the Itch in Hunt’s Salve, commonly kno-.vn as “Hunt's It<;h Cure.” Many a veteran of the "late ’90’s will testify to its merits.If directions are followed HUNT’S * SALV E will prove a never failing cure for all forms of the itch, and your druggist will tell you so. lie sells BUNT'S SALVE under a strict guarantee to refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied user. ' A Medford, Oklahoma man, among thousands who praise HUNT’S SALVE, says:■“Some people dtslilce to' call it the Itch, but canVlor compels me to adm it J botf it tadly. Your H unt’s Salve, however, cured me after m anv other ItmtMEee had totally failed. One box completed the cure—the first application affords*! wonderful relief. My advice to those who have to scratch, is to xse H iB ifs Salve.”3?iJat'3 Salve is especially componiidea for the treatm ent of Itch, Er-serna, XSmfWurra, T etter and other itchinu sl;in diseases and is solo on our guaranteeSiy aJ} TictoWe drus stores, or It will be sent direct by mail if your local drug-ftlstawnmrf sairnfv. Pri'rr* TSo rmr hov Experiments on Government Farm Show It May Be Fed to Chickens With Good Recults. (Prepared by the United etates D epart­m ent of Agriculture.) Cottonseed meal in rather limited amounts has been fed with excellent results, to a pen of 30 pullets on the experiment farm of the United States department of agriculture. These pul­ lets averaged 52.3 eggs tach in 20 weeks, from November I to March 20, which is practically equal to the best egg yield received duiing the.year from nny of the othei experimental f— ttannut asppfy* Price 75c per box. JSL B. RICHARDS M EDICINE COMPANY, INC..SKERMAN, TEX ta SOLD FOR CO YEAES For MALARIA, CHILLS and! FEVER Also a Fine . Gonnral Strengthoning Tonic. SCLD Br AU DJUC STOHS- The Old Lady Again. Unserviceable. “Tss,” said Mrs. Blunderby, “my j “Brevity is the soul of wit.” quoted JWfifceBr Js ItoSie again, mid you should j the ready-made [ihil'isopher. Jstst .see his collection of inomelitums i “Yes,’’ replied Senator Sorghum; of the war.”—TUiston TrauscripL | “but it’s no jlood in a filibuster.” 'FE*?" &tf 1I I A CtmDifrfetVor CaTntht! The Nsw York health authorities had a Brook- fya aaiwittiacturer sentenced to the penitentiary for selling throughout Stttce millions of “Talcum powder” tablets a.s Aspirin Tablets. Potft ask for Aspirin Tablets—Always say “Bayer.” Don’t buy Aspirin in a piil box! Get Bayer package! Always say, “Give me genuine 4Bayer Tablets of Aspirin/ ” Insist you want only the Bayer package with the “Bayer Cross” on the package and on the tablets. The genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” have been proved safe by millions for Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Colds, Grippe, Influenzal Colds, Joint Pains, NeuriSs.- Proper dose in. every “Bayer” package. American, owned! Sozcs of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Also Capsules. JtsjArm xa tie trade mark of Sarer Mroiifacture of MTonosceticactdester of SalicrHcadd Anxious Suspense. “At* you going to keep your new tneity “Can’t say. We don’t know 3<e* ,-tciieiher -we suit her.” One Obstacle. “Do you believe you can drown your sorrows in drink?” “Of course not. My wife can swim.” OLD AGE STARTS YflXH- YOUR KIDNEYS BtSmce snys that old age begins with -sraiieneil kidneys and digestive organs. TSus being true, it is easy to believe ffliat Iby keeping vhe kidneys and diges- Sre organa eleansod and in proper work- Jng orfer old age can be deferredi and Ssft prolonged iai beyond that enjoyed I j jL« average person. For «Ter 200 years GOLD MEDAL Stmrlna Oil has .been relieving the wntausses and disability due to advanc- ate yenra. It is a standard old-time lone remedy and needs no introduction. cGQLD MKDATi Haarlem Oil is inclosed id odorless, tasteless capsules contain*.. Mg BLoot u drops each. Take them as 70a votild a pS^- Mfith a swallow of m tec. Xbs oil stimulates tlte kidney action and enables the organs to throw off the poisons Whieh cause prematura old age. Nev/ life and strengti increase as you continue the treatment' Wlieii completely restored continue taking a capsule or two each day. GOLD MED­AL Haarlem Oil Capsules will keep you in health and vigor and prevent a return 01 the disease. , Do not wait until old oge or disease have settled down, for good. At the first sign that your kidneys are not working Sroperly, go to your druggist and get a ox of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oa Capsules. Money refunded if they do not help you. Three sizes. But re- member to aek for the. original Imported GOLD MEDALbrand, In-sealed W.«. ■ A Combination of Utility and Standard ’ Quality, rations. No bad effects have been noted from this feed, either in the eggs or in the condition of the fowls, and the hens eat It freely. The ration fol­ lows : Scratch M ixture D ry M ash I pound cracked corn 2 pounds cottonseed ■ I pound w heat- meal I pound oats 2 pounds beef scrap 4 pounds bran 5 pounds middlings 9 pounds corn meal The scratch mixture Is fed sparingly so that the hens eat ahOTt equal parts of this mixture nnd of the dry mash. A large per cent of-cottonseed meal In a dry mash without any beef scrap has not given satisfactory results. Pul­ lets fed a ration with S3 per cent cot­ tonseed meal averaged only 33.2 eggs apiece in one year. A considerable per cent of these eggs had discolored yolks, with green or brownish-green spots, making them unfit for market These results appear to indicate that cottonseed meal can be fed at the rate of about 10 per cent of the masli. or 5 per cent of the total ration, with an equal per cent of beef scrap with ex­ cellent results. In sections where cot­ tonseed meal is produced, half of the beef scrap In the mash apparently can be replaced by cottonseed meal with excellent results. PROFITABLE TO CULL FLOCK Nest Virginia Raieer Reduces Number of Hens One-Half and Gets as Many Eggs. (Prepared by the United States D epart­ m ent of Agriculture.) That It does not pay to keep poultry In the winter—that is, some poultry— has been demonstrated to at least one West Virginia poultry raiser and his neighbors. Last fall he. followed the advice of the' poultry extension spe­ cialists and culled his flock. From a flock of 81 hens he culled out 39 and sent them to tlie market. To his sur­ prise the remaining 42 birds produced as many eggs as the original flock and Ws feed bill was nearly halved. Severe hot weather is hard -on little chicks. * * * - Hastily collected eggs tor liatehing- are Likely to be disappointing. ♦ * * A turkey gobbler has strong wings, and strong feet; when he gets cross he can do serious damage to children. # * * Never market good, strong, vigorous pullets, as these will make your early layers. • *• * A good layer is more active and nervous and yet more easily handled than a poor layer. * * • Clover and alfalfa hays should be fed In the mash mixture. Some farm­ ers throw a forkful or two of clover in the henhouse occasionully. * * * Early broilers are the most profit­ able and their production requires the use of an incubator and a satisfac­ tory system of brooding. • * * Early hatched pullers, properly grown and matured .will begin to lay during the fali and early winter when fresh eggs, are scarce and when egg prices ate at ffrelr very lilghest iolnt. ncians VO U know the real human doctors right around in jour neighborhood: the doctors made of flesh and blood just like you ; the doctors with souls and hearts : those men who are responding to your pall in the dead of night as readily as in the broad daylight; they-are ready to tell you the;good that Fletcher’s Castoria has done, is doing and will do, from their, experience and their love for children. ^ Fletcher’s Oastoria is nothing new. We are not asking yoii to try an experi­ ment. We just want to impress upon you the importance of buying Fletcher’s. Your physician will tell you this, as he knows there are a number of imitations on the market, and he is particularly interested in the welfare of your baby. ChUdren Cry For I AV^efablePrepatafeafitf^- S 1 sifflilatin^theFood I I-BngIlieStonUMfeandBag^ 'iWmiinTrrTTTflfUm^TMinriit»■ w It n. if3* Syt1S ;| to>t Contents 15fluid Mgh BTiTTClffliBl j AhelpfulRemedyfbfGonstipationandDiarrW^g L.^dtin^thctcfcoffl-gfafaniy i BtcStaule Signature.0* J he CENWUft GoMP^c- - -SN .Do the People Know? Do yoa know why you are asked to can for Fletcher’s CastorJa when you want a child’s remedy: why you must insist on Fletcher’s? For years we have been explaining how the popularity of Fletcher’s Castoria has brought out innumerable imitations, sub­ stitutes and counterfeits. To protect the babies: to shield the homes and in defense of generations to come we appeal to the better judgment of parents to insist on having Fletcher’s Castoria when in need of a child’s med­ icine. And remember above all things that a child’s medicine is made for children—a medicine prepared for grown-ups is not inter­ changeable. A baby’s food for a baby. And a baby’s medicine is just as essential for the baby. , The Castoria Recipe (it’s on every wrapper) has been prepared by the same hands in the same manner for so many years that the signa­ ture of Chas. H. Fletcher and perfection in the product are synonymous. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Bsact Copy of Wrapper. T H 6 C B N TA U R C O M PA N Y , NBW V pR K CITY . ■ No Wonder. “I understand she carried the house by storm.” “Sure—no wonder—she did a light­ ning change right in front of the au­ dience.”—Florida Times-Union. HrImt is uSpring Fcverw It Is simply low Vitality, a lack of Energy caused by impurities in the blood. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC restores Vitality and Energy by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. You can soon feel Its Strengthening, Invlgoratlnp Efloct. Price 60c. The average man who claims to he the architect of his own future never gets' the- foundation- finished. Keep your liver active, your bowels clean by taking Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets and you'll keep healthy, wealthy and wise. Adv. Politeness will often lose a man his BeJit In a crowded car. Bug Guaranteed to ULsvujr po'.ito without failand without injury to vine. Oae or two applications , usually sufficient to save the entire crop. Easily applied.Insist upon StonSeyDhertS Irlsb Potato Killer. At druggists and general stores. If Jour <\ealer will not supply you. we will send you four 35c cans, postpaid, for $1.00. .Try It on cucum'.ier. squash, cantaloupe and tomato plants. Money back If not Satlsfled a1 f r-"T »■*■! CV■'I---'! Cl., W.jtMnjit'ir, S (i. jiwMw—iw i*"m isuiuuni WWiiniii iiwjij Apprehension. "Sir, your talk is a tax upon my patience.” “Good heavens! Is even talk going to be taxed?” Come to think of it we can’t remem­ ber ever seeing a mud-slinger with clean liaiids. Orie Exception. “A soft, low voice is peculiarly a woman’s possession.” “What’s the matter tvitluspeakeasies?” In a few years the “air-fliwcrs" will be getting in the way of the aerial limousine. ever ttMy baking powder,” says the smooth solicitor, “costs less than Royal.” But he omits to say that it often leaves a bitter taste, that food made with it is likely to stale in a day and _ that it contains alum, which is con­ demned by many medical authorities for use in food. England and France prohibit the sale of alum baking powders. B a k in g PowderROYAL is made from Cream of TartaT derived from grapes Koyai Contains No Alum— LoavesNo BittorTaste ’vV *■ =V-:. '^-TV'-.--V 1£:-\'""y. '•'•.■ -^:*!V;'j^:>:V/ ^'^-"S'•-• ■ -\V'-- r.-..; --'.-.V"-,.-;. •-•■•'.■•.* ’■ * . ■■•■'••V ■••■••.• • ■•'■-*.*•.• ' • : »na M: the Iuls and I readily jetcher’s pir love experi- Iher’s. [itations tby. Castoria lletclier’s? ity of lions, sub- |lefense of parents to lild’s med- Iedicine is I not inter- Ledicine is repared by Ithe signa- lonymous. |R'S CASTORIA fAYS 5Sh ltion. I is peculiarly a “W hat’s the “a! r-flivvers T1VUV of til o tBE DAVIE RteCOfeD1 MOdKSVtttft N. C. the DAVlE RECORD. • ARCEST CIRCULATION OF ANT PAPEK ever PUBLISHED IN DAVlE COUNTY. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.. Lint cotton is 28 cents. g F. Hooper, who has been laid up for two weeks with sciatica, is much better. Miss Alverta Hunt has returned from a few days visit to her brother in Greensboro. Jacob Stewarc, Esq , was in Con­ cord a day or two last week attend­ ing Cabsrrus court. We want a good correspondent at Farmington and Cooleemee. ’ Write us for particulars. M. L. Spry has rented the UcGuire farm south of town, and will move his family there this summer, R1 L. Starrette and son Dewey, of Thomasville, spent several days: in town last week with relatives. S h. Cartner, one of the Davie boys belonging to the Thirtieth Di­ vision. arrived home a few days ago. Misses Ossie Allison and Mary Me- roney returned Saturday from- a short visit to relatives in Winston- Salem. T. M. Peoples, of Cana, was in town Thursday on his way home from Salisbury, where he was a ju­ ror in Federal court. FOR SALE—Good second hand inn busey and harness at a bargain, top bbj E G FR[TTZ> Cooleemee, N. G. Rev. and Mrs. B. G. Reavis, of Granite Falls, spent a day or two with relatives on R. I, last week. They motored down. Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Gaither and daughters Misses Sarah and Jane Haden1 and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. LeGracd spent Wednesday in Win­ ston-Salem. LOST-On Monday, at Ijames X Roads, a pocketbook containing one gold certificate and some silver, and a gold ring. Finder return to Record office and receive reward. Rev. C. S. Cash well, of Statesville, preached an interesting sermon at the Baptist church Thursday even­ ing. Mr. Cashwell has many friends here who are always glad to see him. NEW CAFE-I have opened up a Iirst class cafe in the Southern' Lunch Room building. When you want something good to eat, and served in clean, sanitary style, call and see me. DELIA BROWN, Wesley Cartner, of Harmony, spent Wednesday night in town with his son. He had been to Cool­ eemee with a load of cotton which brought him 27J cents per pound. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Essie, who have been living in Intlianapolis, Ind., arrived here a few days ago, and will make their home near Cana. Mr. Essie will engage in farming. Weareglad to welcome! them to the best county in the State. T. L. Martin is moving his familv to Sumter, S. C., this week. ...We are sorry to lose these good people, hut wish them much success in their new home. When they get ready to Worn, tne latch string will be found W the outside. WANTED:—A good reliable man to represent the Provident Life and "Mident Insurance Company in Mucksville and vicinity. C. M. CALDWELL. Dist. Mgr. 204 Wallace Bldg. Salisbury, N. C. The Call brothers, Walter and Grady, have remodeled and opened JjP a first-class barber shop in the Weantbuilding on comer of the Square. The shop has been painted ■nside and out, and new fixtures ad ded. The Baraca-Philathea State Con- ^mion will be held in Greensboro ay 9-10-U. Eight or ten delegates . *>e in attendance from the class- ln the Mocksville Baptist church ai)y prominent speakers will be Present. Messrs, Thos. A Stone apd C. W. aford, progressive farmers of avie county, have purchased from r' N. L. Cranford, of this city, a 'n® young Hereford bull, which will e osed to introduce that stifck* in e county.—Winston Republies n H. Lanier, of .Caiahaln,- has Purchased the Fork CKjirclj; ^ple- °ne line. Fred also purchased-the eePhone office and lot in Fork ureh. He win put the line from Mocksyille to Fork Church and Ad- i 1^e in K°od shape, and the people hat section will have better teleJhome service in the future. Weather Forecast. FOR DAVIE—Just a little warm­ er than heretofore with some mad folks running at large without muz­ zles or brains, and headed for the devil at a rapid rate. ,rvy. s, s.” MissEsther- Horn, of Wallburg 1 spent Sunday night here with her parents. Miss Mattie Stroud, of Statesviile, spent Monday and yesterday in town with her brother. FOR SALE]—A fresh milch cow. MAXEY PASS. , Mr. Noah Collette and Miss Tossie Ferabee, of eear Cana, were married Easter Monday in Mocksville. What do the citizens of Mocksville think about holding a mass meeting Saturday night ane nominating a live, independent ticket for town of­ ficers? Many of our people want to see the town grow and prosper. Shipstuff $2,90 at, W. L. CALL’S. Capt. Loraine, who claims to have been in a Turkish prison for eighteen years, and released by General Maude in 1917. delivered an address to a crowded house here last Mon­ day night- He left here Tuesday and it is said that he forgot to pay his hotel bill, which amounted to $5. The Victory Loan meeting at the court house Saturday evening was well attended. Short talks were made by a number of our returned soldier boys. Mrs. John Long of Kinston, and Hon. 0. B. Eaton, of Winston-Salem, were present and addressed the audience. Their ad­ dresses have been highly compli­ mented by those present. H. A. Sanford and G. A. Sheek re­ turned Thursday' night from the South, where they went to purchase stock for Sanford Bros. Live Stock Co. Mr. Sneek tells us that they bought a car load of fine horses and mares which arrived Saturday of last { week. This company is doing A A A J L A A A A A A A A M M M J .A A A A J I A A I Attention Farmers •i* And Gardeners! * Get the first bugs and $ other insects with Pyrox. *§■* 40c. per pound, at * I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. % Salvation Army Campaiga Fnnd. The National Campaign for Salva­ tion Army HomeService Fond <will run from Mav 19th to May 26th. In each township there will be appointed a Chairman and a com­ mittee to canvass that township, AU ministers of the gospel are re­ quested to make Sunday, May 18tb “Salvation Army Day” in their churches. The following* officers have been chosen to carry on the work in Da­ vie county: • Chairman—Lieut. J. E Sheek. Treasurer—J F. Moore. Executive Committee—Rev. E. 0. Cole. Rev. E. P. Bradley, J. F. Moore and Miss Sarah Gaither. “W.S.S." Big. Crowd Sees Tropby Train. At least 500 citizens of the town and county were at the depot Thurs­ day morning at 10 o’clock to see the Victory Loan Liberty train. The j train remained here a little more is doing ajthananhour and all present had good business, and are handling the' the privilege of seeing the big Ger- best stock ever brought to the coun - 1 man howitzers, machine guns, ty. I trench mortarsi, bayonets, gas shells, etc. There wers three cars of war which was cap- i tured by the Thirtieth Division from the Germans. There were a num- Mr. J. G. Stikeleather, of Ashe-. . . . . ville, N. C., a member of the ’ State I ™a ef\a ’ 1J10srrll0. Highway Commission, stopped over in Mocksville from Raleigh. While here be visited his aunt, Mrs. Jas. D. Frost, who accompanied him to his old home in Olin, where they spent the day with his mother, Mrs. J. A. Stikeleather. Mr. Stikeieather ex­ pects to visit our town again in the near future, D George Tutterow, a Davie county boy who has been a salesman with Roberts Hardware Co., Win­ ston-Salem for the past eighteen months, has been made manager of this big hardware store, since the owner, F. M. Roberts, has been too ill to take active charge of affairs. Mr. Tutterow has made good in the Twin-City, and his friends. in Davie will be giad to learn of his promo­ tion. When vou are in Winston-Sa Iem Mr. Tutterow would be glad for you to call and see him. “W. S. ST - Holman’s News. Thefarmers in this community are busy planting corn and cotton and preparing for a tobacco crop. Mr. W. H. MfcCarter and son of Wilkes county, visited Mrs. Ida Bo- ger Easter. Mrs. Boger’s daughter’s. Mrs R. W. Todd, of New Jersey, and Mrs. T. S. Blackwelder, of Salisbury, gave her a nice dinner Tuesday the 22nd, it being her birthday. Hoping Mrs. Boger a long and happy life. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of the powers con­ tained In a certain deed of Trustexecuted by Henry Woodruff and wife Clementine ■ Woodruff, to A. T. Grant, Jr.. Trustee, to j secure a debt or note to Annie P. Grant,j L etany body who will come ana said deed of trust bearing date March 7 th. j0jn wjth U3 an(j help carry on the^mn I L.!_. Sn ISnnk NA * * ' ber of American soldiers with the train and also one English soldier. Mr. HarryLittleof Hickory, was in charge of the . train. Those who were not at the station- missed a treat. It is now up to all our citi­ zens to subscribe liberally to this IastVictorybond issue. “W. 8. S.” Mocksville Route 2, News. The farmers are busy planting corn. Some are through and some are not.: Little Miss Sadie Summed, who has been seriously ill with fever, is improving nicely, glad to note. Misses Alverta and Amanda Bowles returned to their home Monday after spending the Easter holidays with relatives near States­ ville. . > Most all the young people around here went to the fishing picnic at Bear Creek ford near Ijames X Roads. AU enjoyed a Jiic e time, with a large crowd present. Mrs. Margaret Bowles returned home Sunday after spending Easter with her son. Mr. Wilburn Bowles, who lives near Oak Grove. Mr. Coe Boger made a business trip to Statesville the past week. Mrs. G. B. Holman is spending a few days with her parents in Cabar­ rus countv. ; Sunday School is in fine condition now at Union Chapel, with Mr. N. H. Stonestreet as Superintendent. 1910, and being duly recorded in Book No 1, D. T. page 255, Register’s office, Davie county, N. C. Default having been made in the payment of said debt so secured, and the holder of said note having re­ quested the undersigned to make sale of the property conveyed to satisfy the same, the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie County. N. C ? on Monday, th e 2nd day of June, 1919, at 12 o clock m., the following lands, to-wit: 1st. .A tract beginning at a stone in A, M. Nau s line, N. 41 1-2 deg. E. 1.50 chs. to a stone; S. 411-2 deg. W. I 50 chs. to a stone in good work. The Holman’s school boys plaved a game of base ball with Caiahaln last Monday, score 12 to 7 in favor of Holmans. JAGK. “W.S.S." Connty Chairman For Campaign in Dane.' Mr. W. B. Connally, manager of the campaign to raise the Salvation work, has re­said Nail’s line; thence with Nail s hne S. j , f , 46 deg. E. 1.68 chs. to the beginning, con- • ™ ■Ior norae .joining one-fourth (1-4) acre more or less, turned from a succesful organization '2nd. A tract beginning at . trip in Davie county. AtMocksvilIe w W S f c t t “ rtone* Ja ABriwn's cor-' a county chairman was selected and ,ner; thence N. 47 deg. E. 3.94 chs to a other committees have been appoint- stone in stree*; thence to the {ed and the workers are starting offcorner, containing 9-10 acres more or jess, j ; ’ 3rd. A tract beginning at a stone, John ; w uh fine enthusiasm. Beeding's corner; thence N. 411-2 deg. E. Lieut.: J.- Kimbrough Sheek, son 3.46 cbs. to a. stone, MoJ1* JgaycJJfl to°a of sheriff of . the county has beenner: thence N. 45 deg. W. 1.3» cns. m . . . ... T stone, said Mollie Naylor’s corner; tbente chosen chairman, with Mr J. of Rev. E. P. Bradley, pastor of the Presbyterian ctiurch; Rev. E: 0. Cole, pastor of the Methodist church; Miss Sarah Gaither and Mr W. F. Reece county farm agent. A woman’s committee has been or­ ganized composed of Mrs. R. P. An­ derson. Miss Mary Sanford, Miss Leonora Taylor, Miss Ruth Booe, Mrs. Ollie Stockton, with the addi­ tion of other members representing the various townships in the county. “W. S. S.” The Farmington commencement will take place Thursday and Friday of this week. A large crowd will no doubt be present. JACOB STEWART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND 6 OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS’ BANK, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICE PHONE NO. 67. RESIDENCE PHONE NO. 69. PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS. DR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phone* Office No. 71, Residence No. 37 Office over Drue Store. DR. A. Z. TAYLOR 0ENT1ST Office over Merchants’ & F. Bank. Good work—low m-iran SOUTHERN CAFE I have just opened a new cafe in the brick building adjoining the depot, and am better pre­ pared than ever to serve our cus­ tomers with first-class meals, cnld drinks, cigars, tobaccos, etj., than ever -before. We al­ so carry a nice line of grocer­ ies, fruits and candies. The best place in town to get what you want when you want it. Give us a call when you are hungry or thirsty and you will come again. Our phone is 49. G. L. SCOTT. Horn Block Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE. NORTH CAROLINA I 1 Su_erior Coort DAVIE COUNTY, f ln suPenor ^ourl 6.G. Walker vs J. M- Bailey and J. T. Bailey doing busi­ ness as J M. Bailey & Son. S By virtue of an .execution directed to the undersigned from the. Superior court of Davie county, N- C., in the above' entitled action, I will, on Monday the 5th day of May 1919, at 12 o’clock M. at -the court house door of said county, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said ex­ ecution, all the right, title and interest which the said J. T.* Bailey one of the defendants has in the tollowing described, real estate, to-wit Beginning at a stake on the East side of Mill street, in the village of Cana, North Carolina, running'East 233 feet to a stake; thence South 200 feet to a stake, J. M. Bailey’s comer, thence with J. 'M. Bailey’s Une West 233 feet to a stake on Mill street; thence North with Mill street 200 feet to a stake the beginning comer, • r a rt containing one acre more or 1«» 1 the house and lot owned by • Mrs.S. 41 1-2 deg. W. 3.46 chs. to a stone in , j j oorerCaahier of the Bank of Davie Bailey, now deceased,'and which was al- NBirs line; thence S. 45 deg. E. 133 cns.. . •■ ;| lotted to 'J.M-BaiIey as part of Ms home- to the beginning, containing one-half C ^ asjereasurer. ' . v. u ' stead/and in which the isaid J. M. Bailey a c re more or less , n(J. The executive committee which has a life estate. ThisApril 1st 1919. > Terms of sale. CASH. Thjs 28th day will ^ in the : organization and j ' : G. F WINECOFF. of April, I^ ^ GRANT, JR., Trustee, conduct of the campaign is composed I S h e n a v “ c o u ^ y * I I I Are The Drugs Pure? Sometimes youcan fiiid drugs and medicines on sale at grocery and general stores, but you cannot al­ ways tell whether they are fresh and reliable. When a man is ill he does not send for a carpenter, and when he wants a plow jie does not go to a drug store for it. Our line is PURE, FRESH DRUGS. -Vji COOLEEMEE CO., COOLESMSB, SS. 6. RM LIIQiUB SC H E B m iE S The arrival and departure of passenger trains from Mocksville. The following schedule figures are published as information and are not guaranteed. SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINES Arrives from 7:37 a m 10:07 a m 1:49 p m - 2:40 p m Charlotte Winston-Salem Asheville Winston-Salem Departs for 10':07 a m V :21 a m 2:4'0 p m 1:4V) P m UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION. DEPOT TICKET OFFICE Telephone No. 10 * 4* *» * A Husband’s Advice /- - To Other Husbands Save Your Wife This Way 1 » *» t THROUGH the day most men are absent’from home and little know of the many duties that wives must attend to. House 1S* work at the best is hard—and kicthen work the hardest of all. But not when you have the Hoosier Cabinet in your kitchen; It lets a woman sit comfortably to prepare the meals. It saves her miles of steps and hours of toil.- Itsaves food by keeping flour, sugar, etc., in protected' places; and .avoiding waste in measuring and mixing. In countless ways the Hoosier pays its cost. v * I Yet most of all, the Hoosier saves your wife’s looks and strength. It prevents fatigue, and .what is more precious than her health? Hoosier prices are low, Your money all back if you are not delighted. iSb t * * *» C G SANFORD SONS CO., f MOCKSVILLE, N, C.* I > * i ■' I ‘‘-.i I 2353535323232348234823235353534848534848534823482323232323232353 53535348539053534848532353484823482353912323235353482353232323 4853532353535348532353234823532348535348532323534848532348534848485348485353232353482323535353235323484853535323482353235323484853485353534823 \-r<i t ; ' lf, .... _ . i I 'i IA ^s Xoja lS D A V ii ftECdfti>, M b c isV r tL i, SOUTHERN 1T MAN BLINDEyi SERVICE Says It Will Take Time For Public To ReaIize VaIue Of The Red TrIangIe ' Service To American Fighters. DeRoy R. Fonville. New York, Feb. ...—So unusual was the service rendered by DeRoy R.' Fon ville of Burlington, N. C., In hla Y. M C. A. work overseas that Major Qen Civil War Veteran Would Aid SaysTaolac Did Him So Mocli Good He Waots To Give Ev­ ery Old Soldier A Bottle. “I wish I could buy every old sol­ dier a bottle of Tanlac, for from the way it has fixed me up I believe it would add years to their lives." said Frank B Kendrick, a Civil War ve­ teran living at 4800 Charlotteavenue Nashville, Tenn. ’Some time back,” he continued, “I had rheumatism so bad,and went down so fast, that it looked like I wa9 on the verge of a general break­ down and had about despaired -of ever walking again, I was fast Ios- ipg what littieflash and strength I had left and could har'dly get from mv bed to my chair. I had no ap­ petite, could hardly sleep and suff­ ered constantly, with headaches. “After taking Tanlac a short while I began to improve. I kept it up till I have gained thirteen pounds and feel better and younger than I have in years. Tanlac just flllied me with new life and energy and put me on my feet again, I have a fine appetite and can walk anywhere I want to go and hardlv feel it at all.” “Tanlac is sold by leading, ^drug­ gists everywhere.” „'V ADVERTISEMENT’. High Enough, Anyway. ‘•The league of nations is in the He’ll Apologize! Representative James B. Aswell, Democrat, of Louisiana, announces be intends to apologize to the House of Representatives for initi­ ating the legislation that led to takiog over the wires and cables. Mr. Aswell is thorou hiy disap­ pointed over the results. He de dares that at several conferences with oflidals last year before he in­ troduced his resolution, the under­ standing was that the rates were to be reduced, some one-third some one-balf. “I aui the author,” said Mr. As- well in bis statement, ‘-of tne reso- lutiou th it was made the basis oi existing iaw tailing over the con­ trol of the telegraph and telephone wires lor the duration of the war. I believed in it heartily and work­ ed lor it faithfully, but I am very fi an k to state that I am greatly disappointed and discouraged to note the increase of 20 per cent or­ dered on telegraph iates. I am not yet ready to admit that any such increase is jusn liable or neces sary. This meins the death kneli to government control or ownership of telegraph, telephone aud rail­ road lines. I owe it to my people and to Congress to apologize lor my resolution if government control ineaus increase in rates.”—Ex. Mountain Fruit Not HcrL Again the brushy mountain- have proven their adaptability foi fruit growing; tne recent very cold weather having failed to seriously injure auy of the Ir ait, including peaches, apples, cherries, plums grapes, etc., except a few of tbi very earliest peaches.—Wilke Pal riot. Bigger Even Than Hindenburg. ‘•General von Hindenburg jus­ tifies the flight of the Kaiser.” sac. erai L. S. Dpton has written him 4 , Kitt.y-hawk stage of developm ent,” pereonal letter In appreciation of Msj ^ W e ^ o g h t Mr. Fonville has returned to his j it was further up in the air than home after ten months service with ! ^ a r _W ashington Post. the Y. M. C. A He was with* the Fifth ; * ____________ and Sixth Marines and Ninth and Twen-] . . , ty-third infantry at Chateau Thierry, n o w Diptheria IS Contracted. Soissons and St. Mihiel. It was while : q j)6 0ften Jlearfl the expression, “My H?* T i L a T 'm T ^ u s h e d 'o f fn Ckild caught a severe cold which develop- the Marines when they "pushed off, ,. ,7 . . . , . * that a high explosive shell blew par- ed into d.pthena, when the truth was tides of rock into his eye, blinding it *hat the cold had simply left the little The same shellfire killed James A. one particularly susceptible to the wan- j Birchby, a Y. M. C. A. secretary from dering diptheria germ. If your child has j Pasadena, Cal., and wounded another a cold when diptheria is prevalent youi Red Triangle worker, Thomas W. Wil- should take him out of school and keep } As we understand it, general cir but, Jr., of New Br'tain, Conn. J1Jm 0ff the street until fully recovered, as cumstfiuces justifies it.—Louisvih The letter of appreciation that-was ^ ere js a hundred times more danger of [Courier JourDaI sent to Mr Fonville by Generel Upton diptheria when he has a, cold. .read as follows: "I have observed yJur " * . . . „ j - I -------------------------work as Y. M. C. A representative ol When Chamber, ains Cough Remedy is- Colds Cause Grip and Influenza the Ninth infantry for some time and Siven n fIlliclilv curi‘s the cold and lessens rjjxATIVEBROMO QUIIOTlETabiets removetl wish to convey to you my appreciation the danger of diptheria or any other germ cause. There is only one “lirorao Quinine, of the uncomplaining and-soldier-like disease heing contracted. E-W-GEoVE-Ssignatnieoabcs. manner in which you have undergone _ . - -- ------------------:--------------------------------- n’l without the glory that is attached ‘ •n the profession of arms. ‘ The work -Mch you have done had added great- - to the contentment of the men and ins to the efficiency of..; the com- and.” "My experience gave me an apprec- r-'on of American men and what they go through,” said Mr. Fonville. Jur division was a shock unit. I* ; »ver went any way but forward. Onr . an alone captured 12,000 prison- - r ' i-.-t-r, men appreciated the Y A. and understood thj difficu’ .< It had to contend with- in getting nplies up to the front.. . I’ have r.n ...-•"plaint to make about: losing tk ■ iht of one eye, that: is w ar,but it • -Wilders me to have known what I the work of the ‘Y; In , France •; ilien come home to learn of the ■icisms being circulated here.' I -'eve that in due time the full ap : of the Y.'M. C. A.’s work......... „.pi be .general.” SM&tieatifceaiiiMtfeeetih sfii tm r n mm m D ■ n a p iiii k m m11 4Copyright nahy R. J. Heysolds Tobacco Co. MVr C .‘tolkihs. Tklkiit cough Remedy. The great benefit derived from the use k . -I. :, v r-nnh Remedy has been niany, Mr . it. F Rl-IiftK-V. Decatur.ill. writes, -'C .t.-gh Remedy-is by far :h- f st iiiedicine for colds and coughs we b . .. .jv.r lived in our family. I gave it . -; it;r--n wfc--« cmoll for crnttp .and I B f& yess? Mines®:? Stops - Tb®:, • TIssMb HealsTheThroat Cures The Cough , Price 35c. ' A FREE-BOX CF. GROVE'S' B-PEH-TfeH SI (Opens tne Pores •.-®l$Cbes$ Colds, Croup, is! enclostid .wk&jc:v*- •• UeotTiAYEKfIiiAlJ^: } You gct lhC:Ccu^lu£i;::.;,? i a.-. u... for one pr&c,'35c. ' -■ Made, Rscommendeii cud the Public by. Paris Msdiciue Coy.tun ‘ ' -Manuraeut-IfT.. -u - Grpve’s Q r 1 ’i-.,. You need Red DevU Lye for SoBBMaltiofx Solicnlnf Water Kittben SanItBtSon 1WBBbinf ClotbM CItBnins lion Ware Serubblnf sod GrBnIto Woro Dettroyins Ply £fgo Order Red Devil Lye from your ^ ttore-keeper today. moves the outer skin or hulls from com quick* Iy and easily, leaving the com pure and free. Saves you time and trouble. To use tbb wonderful Iye tor IanEdng delicious Lye Hominy* Diuolve 2 tablespoons Red Devil Lye in 6 CUBita of soft water or 5 of bard water. When almost boiling. add 2 quarto of shelled field com, and stir withlersoepoonorladletillhiiUsalip. Then pour oa lyevvoter. refill kettle with fresh water and boil again. Continue stilting and chancing wateruntil water remains 'perfectly clear, then boit aisnouxs. Te remove the hulls quickly, put the COtO in A chum, the dasher of which wotku up and down. (If you like, add 2 pounds of fresh pork during lhe Iasi Iwo hours of cooking. Red Devil Lye makes easy work of removing the skins of peaches, sweet potatoes, etc. Write us for Free Booklet. Scores of home uses foe RedDevilLye. Get the genuine Red Devil Lyecad follow directions on the can. Write trs at cnee Cor our Free BoeUtC Wm.Schield Mfg. Co., StLouislMo. • V . R O T H g E S ,,' & sm I l l M E M t S k . n k f e u a ' s a M s i t e B i i c B . N Q g ^ # lL k E S B O R O A N D IJE N Q lit N . C. ::;CiAUD MILLER, J)avie Representative. AY your smoketd •flush up against J listening post—and youi get the Prince Albert call, all right You’ll hunt a jimmy pipe so quick aui get so much tobacco joy out of even puff ypu’ll wish you had been b® twins! For, Prince Albert puts over atm new to every man fond of a pipe or a _ made cigarette. Xt wins your glad hand cm pletely. That’s because it has the quality And, right behind this quality flavor and quality fe grance is Prince1AlbertjS freedom from bite and parcb which is cut out by our exclusive patented process We tell you to smoke your fill at any clip—-jimtny pipe or makin’s cigarette—without a comeback! Toppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsome pound and half pound tin humidors—and—that clever, practical pound crystal glass humidor with sponge moistensr top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condition, Reynolds T o b a cco C o., Winston-Salem, N, C In A Red Triangle Dug-Out O v e r s i »» » r i v 1SSf Y. M. C. A. men fixed up dug-outs with our men on the French front in the bad old days armistice was signed, and it became possible for the American veterans to take their recreation o« I open. Here in the dimly lighted underground rooms, refreshments were served, and an opportt given the boys to write home, indoor games were played and occasionally-some more athletic as boxing. It was even possible sometimes to put on a moving picture show for the boys in their*®! f*om actual trench duty. LouisXTYdrank the first cup ♦ »t« of coffee made in. Fiance. The price thea was upward of S25 a WE ARE MAKINGp und t Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores vitality and energy, by purifying and en-. riching the blood. You can soon feel its Strength- Invteonejdnfj Jlliwti. - P-J'*'* Au inch of reinfaii descending on an acre of land would fill more than 600 barrels of forty five gal- j Ions each. I 1 I <♦ 14: * ^ f . Y Y-I ; . t . . ............... The Stro Cold Youmust durance to When., conditioit;! yoursysi Winters' GROVS’fTASTELESS CtHH TONIC FoitifiM lthe System Against Ciolds, Grip' MdJnfluiBmlrfe'br ihulfying'andEnriching; -^confoteTiIw w^tmown tonic prop* .ertfes .of Qahfliie and bon in a form - aoceptable to tba most delicate stomach. WitIlstand .the Winter ogolf and En^ I sp and-Influenza'.1’ V JC^Iris'not In a'healthy - ♦** fe bot'cirsulato propeily, A "iMil Jto withstand the' r ♦le f f ' f : Best THERE IS NO BETTER FLOUf ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD G R O G E ittO R E W 1I HORN- MANUFACTURERS “THAT Q^fjb,klND OF jFLOUR-’’ M G CSC ^lLLiE N- VOLUMN XX. HAPPENINGS Local Happening! Old Town I of W arl O. L. W illis and about agai] W. K’ Clec was in town Ml Mrs. J- H. i| J. W. Bailey W. T. Starrl eeveral moDtha Mrs. Jamesl Mt. Airy to v| Mrs. Lee La is visiting Mrs 0. F. James near Farminglj Miss Julia 1 Iative9 and fril Miss Lizzie I is the guest on County Tre| of Advance, Mrs. B. C. day for Eastej relatives. Miss Graee I from a visit tq in Winston. The work Masonic picnj ing nicely. The dedical took place Su| were present. Mrs. F. A .I of Winston, tie Clement. Rev. A. B.| tificationist, Center Sunda Dr. George Blackston e, Dr. A. Z. Ta L. L. Morrl of KnoxvilleJ and friends h| Mrs. Frank from a visit Columbia, S. | Dr. A. B. is making arf to Thomasvill Mrs. H. Li beeu visiting I returned to Mrs. Ann I home near Ed ing, aged abcl Miss Minnil ed from Mooq visited for sej R. N. BarlJ iting here, home at Barli Major and | the smallest were visitors! Henry Cali birthday lastl of our oldest [ Rev. EugeJ ton Conferend T. N. Chaflinl day. Misses Sadj ton and Pearl have been ga Sanford. E. L. Gail Misses Adelaf 8Pending a fe{ City. Mre. H. Hj been visiting f J- Clement, at Leesburg, ( We are glal DeBarry, neel ill with typh£ ih Jaoksonvill t Mproved. A M. McC foid, j. w . _ MiBses Chafifil Advance, thel »ue Elli8.