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06-June.v 'V ‘ 4lV iV ," -' - -- ' . . - - /y :>vr-* .:•••• • .... -, - F ace. J “KU tLere Wtl„ ■protesting that J® I 11* >“*0 the ® Ife re u d n m i T ar V r A uwthe League’s con. ^ !d e r a tio n ev- • ’—Senator Har- (lore Work, Itious and you Sm W hin/ X 61^ lndition. Impuritfe^? pry depressing effect on ^ a k n e s s 1 laziness, Chiii tonicId Vitality by Purifvilh I Blood. When you^eJ Invigorating effect, se« [to the cheeks andCAppetite, you WiUthen ■tonic value. ’ I e l e s s chin tonic !medicine, it is simnly IfE suspended in SyrQn J children like it. Th- Ie to Purifyit and IRON %e reliable tonic pron. I drive out impurities in IiinInvfrr i?f grov E1SII TONIC has made it Iin thousands of homes 1-five years ago, fofe Iistance to get GROVE'S |U TONIC when a Iandly had Malaria or luilding, strength-givine Ila is just the same t$ I get it from any dnii It tie. * Ity ; n t i o n I r c h 11919. |. M. Hendrix acob Stewart IH. E. Barnes Ity Presidents pport ■ Convention diction Valter Tatum late Secretary Lss REPORTS residing Elder I A. D. Walters D., Salisbury Irew. Salisbury O lR , N . C tativ e. K ^ v - v ^ i e s t . I f l o u r I i TJ T . E S SELL IT- % [P1A N V “HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S IUGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4. 1919.NUMBER 47 Loans An Expensive Folly, hands of a multimillionaire, whose l0na: Republican. annual income is more than a mil uotlier socialistic bubble, fath. hon dollars, would enable him to nrd inflated by the govern- ®“ve ^38 out of eveW $60 interest t, has been saved from a col ^ie rec6^ves* '“stead of paying >e only by the powerful stimu- ' to t^le gove^nmenfc* a8 he would u of millions of dollars,takenIJlave to:do npon other securities the national treasury. This I, other w oldeI the government e statement of W . E. Hum- 8 ^30 ont o£ everJr ®>0 on these ■v, for iourteen years represen-1 ^onda' an^ this loss the other tax ; of the state of Washington pay^ 8 “ ost.make up. !oDgress, and now practicing Th. Mo.t Profitable Inve.tment. iu au analysis of the Federal . uA heaetaxfreeSpereentbonds Loan banks, which he has ID tbe hands of the super-rich are ared worth 21.75 per cent annually, the r Humphrey charges that: b“ ‘ M d mo8l: P o ta b le investment Tbe system is class legisla- at the exPenso of fche other taxpay ers to Uie 206 richest people in America.. These are the legiti niaCe fruits of this impractical so I ODly one family in 605 is| fitted. l it costs the people |the larmar $1.00 I■''' * ■ '♦? T ? T T k > R .” % N . * * * * * * * * 3.71 to lent. lit deprives the government I reoues from tax because the I i are tax exempt. the midst of war,” Mr. I phrey Bays, ‘'when the nation I ppealiog for funds, millions I . for war purposes were tak-l |m the Treasury and given to I teal Farm Loan banks - to I Ithe system from disaster, fnrpose of the act creating I aka was declared to be to I [ It does not promote home Jding or buying of farms. fit benefits only one ‘farmer I cIalistie Plan^ na i6 « ^ n e in |lf 161. I .,mu ," ln e people in time of war. I many of them at gieat sacrifice, bought Liberty bonds, and they were content to accept from the lit enables the rich to obtain Soveriiment per cent interest, IvestDient yield equal to 2 1 .7 5 and even le39. if the liberty bonds * Iaretorem ainatthepresentdepre I ciation. !$et tbe government takes I millions of its money and uses it, J not for war purposes,, but gives it I to these banks that issue bonds Ituat enable' the nation’s richest I citizens to secure an income o! 121 75 per cent. “ Another thing, the selling of I these tax-free bon'ds has had a very marked effect in depreciating Liberty Loan bonds, very largely I because these tax-free bonds are lie capital for agricultural de-1 worfcl1 to tbe very rich, 21.75 per ’ . . 4. j jloen t.nent, to create standard pf investments based - upon bondages, and to equalize pt rates on farm - mortgages ■ Who Gets the Benefit. Imore correct title would be St to tax the American peb Igive special privileges - to a ^11-to do farmers, to fhrniBh I'per rich the most profitable Mnt in the world and to hem a legitimate way to es SaymeDt of their income tax, Iredit the government . bonds IcreaBe the burden of taxation I American people . 7 ; I Booze is Not a Good Cure. (com se, the great purpose I From the Amez Iowa Intelligencer. arm Loan Act was to aid I when a man comes to you all doubled |mct'aad to encourage the I up with pain and declares he will die in ! of farms and the building I VPur presence unless you procure him a pes. The number of loans drink of whiskey, send Him to a doctor or kve hunr, : u I else, give him a dose of-Chamberlain’sbeen made to purchase I^ an(, DiaIihoea Remedy_ .. Here is the net result of this I government owned and operated | bank scheme aB at-present run: . - OiiA $1,000-Loan. I Farmer saves— :-------•—'i- —$ 5~00 Multimillionaire makes 38 50 loses{Federal government tax -----------— I Local government loses in taxes— r----------:------- IAmerican people pay- To give farmer— ----- Costs American people— I To give farmer——------ income —>38.50 5 00 -43.50 5.00 — —8 70 — 1.00 mistaken notion among a whole lot of for I18 practically none, while ans that have been m ade to I people that booze is the best remedy lauds for an y purpose I colic and stomach ache. ^er have been almost negli-1 Practicallyallofthehome W ell-Said, bat have been made by Fed. I TheSalvation Army stands a ^rm Loan banks were madllBreat .^eal btgher in the estimation luPexisting indebtedness'. °* the public since its heroic and neniber, these loans are ““selfish service for the boys over de to the poor, to the Innd IseaB has become known. Whatev- i ^yiug to secure a home, er may be Baid of others, no bus ItIifi well.to do farmer,. the Picion of Sraft or of cowardice at- iarmer borrower owning I taches - to the Salvation * A.rmy p worth §5,000 or more. IThey marched right up to the 5 act creating' these federal front, and in the -midst of sSbot and ^ks provided that the bonds I shell administered; reliefs to the ! banka be free from »«■*•. wounded and to the dying.-Cihar- f every kind. . In juBtice to [itJ and Children it should be said that c* T, „ .. at serious result of this For. Tlie Re“ ef of RheumaUe Wureofthe act was not > Pains, ^ted and has arisen since I When you have stiffness and soteness 8 Passed the law , pw ing to °f the muscles, aching joints and find it Pt issue ol governm ent bonds to move without pain tesr maa- Was It For.- This Our Soldiers • Fought? From Ae1Seattle Post Intelligence.' To scrub the floor for even so es timable a gentlemen.as GoI. House, as' Mr. Bichard Seelve Jones re marks in his Paris correspondence to the Post-Intelligence, ,is a poor reward-for services rendered in the Argonne. ' Col1 House and the other ^American peacemakers and designers housed in the Hotel Grillon doubtless track. mnd - and make scrubbing a housekeeping necessity; but just why American soldiers Bhonld be called upon to perforin this honorable but hum. ble task we are not able to say. I t m ay be answ ered th a t th e uniform ed scrubm en th a t slush suds around th e H otel G rillon floors do bo from choice, an d th at they are not com pelled to engage in th is m enial service unless they so desire. -T his, how ever, we sub m it, is not a Bufficient answ er, and is one th a t overlooks th e essentiail opposition to th e soldier scrubm an — th e nniform . I f th e uniform oi tb e A m erican soldier stan d s for a n y th in g , an d for tw o years we have loudly proclaim ed th a t it does, th en it is w orthy of a h ig h er station in th e H ptel O rillon than th a t oi th e scrub bucket and m op. A soldier m ay p ro p erly scrub his b arracks an d perform such o th er du ties as are necessary to h is own h ealth an d com fort. T h a t is one th in g ; b u t w hen he is p u t to work as a soldier scrubbing floors and w ashing dishes fo r a hotelful of peacem akers and th e ir fam ilies, be becomes a stan d in g arg u m en t why g reat m any. A m ericans w ant nothing to do w ith th e arm y. I f th e uniform of th e U nited S tates arm y m ay indicate th a t th e w earer is e ith e r a m an w ho has fo u g h t for h is country o r w ho h as scrubbed floorsfor Col. H ouse, the d o u b t cannot b u t d e tra c t from som e of th e -affection an d a d m ira tion we h ave Jo r it. Scrubm en and dishw ashers are necessary, and no stigm a sh ould a tta ch to th eir callings.' B u t none th e less they are not soldiers; lh e ir vocations norm ally call for en tirely different qualities, an d th e differences in perils an d h a rd sh ip s th a t ex ist be' Cween them m ake fox a difference in p o p u lar esteem . I l P a r is is to tally d estitu te of scrubw om en, if dishw ashers and scullions generally are not to be had, it is p ro p er th a t such soldiers aB have a taste for th is eo rt ol w ork should have th e o p p o rtu n ity to in d u lg e profitably in it— b u t as p riv ate in d iv id u als, not as BOldiers. T h eu n ifo rm sh ould ev er stan d to r valorous an d self-sacrificing service in th e arm y o r navy, and should nevfir be confused w ith ex ploits perform ed w ith sapolio or th e GroId D u st T w ins, for th e com fo rt of Col. H ouse or an y o th er p riv ate in d iv id n al. the war and th e heavy 18aging the affected Parts with CJiamber' and make rest and sleep possible. . 'Ila in 1SLiniment. i . have been levied. ■ ave a remarkable situa- J this coUntry today: A bond y one of these Imnfrn jg It will relieve 'the pain these banks ore ^ a n a bond isBued by firnmen t. T he creatu re be Fteater than th e creator. A °ntl of earlier issue today J 'aJout 97, w hile a Fedfeifel O k b ond j8 ^ l th • If those -drealhfng ti theorists w ho h av e so L y P«ached th at: th e ore- I ! g°vern® ent is unlim ited a °°k a t these; figure?, W e w ish a governm ent c o n tro lled an d m anaged b y th e people; no6 va people ow ner an d controlled b y th e governm ent.— T h e P ro te ctio n ist, . Colds Cause Orlp and Influenza. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININETablets removs tfia cause. Theie is only one "Bromo Qnioioe/* E.W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c. V If y o u 're am used b y trifles y o n ’il n ever die of .h ard en in g of th e a r teries. : % • • Kill No Worms In a Healthy Child AU cUIdrea troubled with worms have an on- unanira i-k-s . - I heaithr color, which indicates poor blood. and aa aill L se c Oeir opinion, lf-1 rule, there is more or leas stomach dlstiirbance. lllChangeie — I GROVE'S TASTELESS chWT0NIC$ven regularly L , ' - I for two or three wedm will enrich :thei bipod, im- I Ot th esn i . '' « pO TethedlgestlonV andactas a GeneraiStcenSth-;it, R lree bonds esioiTonlcto the wS'deBy^m. iNatarewiUthen,I6 0 P ercen t' i - .. ... . ..--------- Hr. Wisler Cared of Indigestion. “Some time in 1909 when I had an at tack of indigestion and everything looked gloomy to me, I received a*free sample of Chamberlaia's.Tablets by 'mail. I. gave them a trial and they were such a help to me that I bought a package, and l ean- truthfully say that I have not bad a sirfc- ilar attack since,” writes Wm. B. Wisler, DougIasvinet Pa. A Susquehanna, Pennsylvania, boy who has been Berving his coun try “ over there77 did not receive a letter from home for many months but finally, several waek3 after the armistice was signed, received in one mail about 100 IetterSj 300 pa- peis and a large quantity of cigar ettes. The Commanding officer should have given the boy a two jfionthB1 -furlough in which to read his letters and papers smoke h-is cigarettes, and ponder upon the di w cult question of which would mai^e the poorest Presidient Burle- bon o r Baker, of tbe man who .responsible for both.--E x . thB QidninB^ -Ilial. Dobs .IIotrAWBCt IS Government Ownership. The experiment the government is making in controlling pubiic utilities has' settled forever- the question of government ownership The railroads, nagged as they were by hostile legislation, managed to make ends meet though they. paid their officials (those around the top) princely salaries. The gov ernment with entire control of the great systems and with an enor mous -raise in freight and passed ger rates, has gone into the hole by millions, notwithstanding the fact that the tracks are kept hot by the freight movement, and there is hardly standing room for passeugers. Mr. McAdoo is a man of exceptional business ability, but be could not handle the situation and Ielt his office fully, convinced that the government cannot run the railroads. And there is Bur leson, who claimed that he could buy the" telephone and telegraph systems of thp country with the profits of the lines and not raise the rateB a centl He has put up the prices to Buit himself, and Btill fails to inake the dividends the private companies declared. There Uaa been among our people a con siderable element who favored gov ernment ownership. Mr. .Bryan was infatuated with the idea and thousands of people agreed with him. Bttt they do not agree witii nim any;longer, and it is ^doubtful if he holds to'his old opinion after the prodigious failure the govern' ment has made in undertaking to go beyond itB functions in taking over our public utilities. Aside from th^ifinancial losses that gov ernmeift^fuerahip .woulcUentail, it would control too many votes for. the public good, and the adminis tration in power would entrench it self forever, and “ turning the raB- cals out77 would be- well nigh im possible. But there is no use to waBte any more time in argument. Fhe exeriment now in operation in a clear demonstration that in this country at least, onr railroads and telephone and telegraph Bystems will be more economically managed and give better service to the pub iic under private than government al ownership. The exeriment has been costly but it is worth the price if it will stop the clamor for Uncle Sam to invate a field it which he has no business.—Ex. Cut This Out and Take it With You. A man often forgets the exact name of the article he wishes tG purchase, and as a last resort tekes something else instead. That is always disappointing and unsatis factory. The safe way is to cut this out and take it with you so as to make sure of getting Chamberlain’s Tablets. You will find nothing quite so satisfactory for constipation and indigestion. A Bad Beginning. The sisters are making rapid progress in politics. The Chicago grand jury has indicted ten persons for election frauds and three .of the teii are women. Too. bad that the sisters should begin thus early imi tating the bad practices of the men, but the great majority of them won’t stand for things of that sort as the great majority of the men have Btood for them.—States ville Landmark. Threshers Must Have State License. (T R O I IR l .K S COST H IM A F O R T U N E To Cfire a Cold In One Day* TaJee TrATATlVM BROMO Qoiriine. Zt stops tlie Coueb and H eadache and w orks o£f tbe Cold. D nieeists refund m oney If it fails to core* B . aW. GJEtOVStS BiGmature on each Los. 30c. Going T o Visit Belgium. It’s said ex-Presid£nt Wilson - is going to visit Belgium soon. When he getB his- visits out in Eur ope, it is hoped he will visit Amer ica again, and decide to locate here,'a£ this is the best and- only democracy where the people .elect their president to preside over and to execute their business only.— Es.?- ' ■ , Piles CuredIn 6tol-4D ays 1st* rcfimd intooeyifPAZO OINTMENT fails e!tchiig.'i^d,BteeditagorFrotnid£!)gPiled. At the recent session of the Gen eral Assembly an act was passed requiring every person, firm or corporation engaged in threshing grain for others, to Becure a Siate license from.the county in which said threshing is to be • done, tbe license to be secured from thf re gister of deeds. And every person threshing grain, for himself, or others, is required to make a com plete record of all grains threshed, showing tbe amount of wheat, oats rye, etc., threshed during the year and on or before: November I, a report showing the total amount ol each graiu threshed the preceding summer. The act further requires the register of deeds of each county to submit a total report for the en tire county to the State. board of agriculture by November 15. Blanks are furnished the regis ter of deeds of the several counties for distribution among the farmers, alBO books in which the records may be kept, -Persons failing to make reports as required are liable to a $25 fine. The license does not cost the thresher anything.— Ex. * ■ Those Dongh-GirIs. Somebody, lectured last night on Our Dough girls in . Frapce. Whafwe need are dough girls in the homes—girls who knead the dough more and need the dough less.—Houston Post. Habliual Constipation Cured In -14 to 21 Days -LAX-FOS W H PEPSIN” is a specially, prepared Synip Tonic-Laxative for HaUtoal 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. (Sb perbotde,'; Texas Farmer Suffered For Fif- . teen Years--Is Relieved By Tanlac. "A few bottles of Tanlac have ' done me more good than other medi cines and treatments that cost me a small fortune,”*said C. C. Fisher, a prosperous farmer living at Irvin,’ R. I, a few miles from Dallas, Tex. “For fifteen years,” he continued', I suffered so terribly from stomach' trouble that I thought I could never' get well. Everything I would eat went brfck on me and I would belch up my food so sour that it would nearly strangle ine, the gas on my stomach would press on my heart so as to cause it to flutter and I would have the hardest time getting mv breath. I was really in su6h awful condition that I felt like I had about got to the end of my row. “But I feel now like I am good for many years yet', for Tanlac has fixed in? up so I can eat any and ev erything without any bad after ef fects and since gas has stopped form ing in my stomach I am not troubled with palpitations or shortness-of breath. I have gained six pounds already and am working bard on my farm every day now and am glad to recommend Tanlac for the. wonder ful way it has helped me.” “Tanlac is sold by leading drug gists everywhere.” ' ADVERTISEMENT Many From One. Last year at this time there was only one war but it.^onld be futile, to attem pt to estima e the number, now being waged on this globe of Ouwf--New^YOrk-Sun.: A t A M a n O r I t i s a p l e a s i n g s i g h t t o t h e e y e s o f s k e p t i c a l o n l o o k e r s t o s e e a m a n o r b o y d r e s s e d i n o n e o f o u r s u i t s . N e v e r h a s t h e r e b e e n s u c h a n a r r a y o f S u m m e r c l o t h e s a n d h a t s d i s p l a y e d i n a n y s t o r e i n W i n s t o n - S a l e m a s w e a r e n o w . s h o w i n g . B o y s s u i t s f r o m $ 5 . 0 0 t o $ 2 7 . 5 0 M e n ’s s u i t s f r o m $ 1 9 . 5 0 t o $ 6 0 . 0 0 S t r a w f l a t s ! W e l l j u s t c o m e a n d s e e f o r y o u r s e l f . W m s t o n - S a l e i H a v m V i)AYtfi ftlfioffci), M dCKsmtg, ft £ T H E D A V lE R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Ehitered at the Postoffice in Mocks* ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - 3 75 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ SO WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4. 1919. Anybody around here heard whether the high cost of living has dropped yet. uW. 8. S.” With rotten eggs selling at 40 cents the dozen we wonder what good ones are worth. «W. S. S." There are a few chickens still run ning on their neighbors gardens des pite the Davie county chicken law. “W. S. S." The price of wheat ;is hanging around the three dollar mark, while cotton is 31 cents. Why should the farmer worry. ,rVV. S. S." The post road from Mocksville .to the Iredell and Forsyth lines is in bad shape and unless soon repaired it will be as bad as the ordinaiy country road. - • “W .S .8 ." . Mr. Wilson is the father of the prohibition law and it seems that Congressisgoingto put it up to him as to whether the country shall be wet or dry. «W. S. S." : Taxes, have been high for years blit now is the time to prepare for the worst. When the sheriff comes around next year'he will have to land us all in jail or the poorhouse. «W. 8. S." Reports from various sections of the country is to the effect that the rains have played havoc with the cotton crop. The price of -cotton continues to advance daily and cot ton goods are climbing up again. Farmers are badly behind with their work. The cotton and corn crop in this section, will be short this year on account of the rainy weather. A great 'ihany farmers failed to get their ground prepared in time to plant cotton. There is but little bottom land planted so far this spring. tfW- S. S." Statesville is to get another chair factory. We do not wish Statesville any bad luck, but we do wish that Moeksvillecouldlandsome kind of a factory. We have too many va cant houses in our town, now, and unless some new enterprise locates here the number of empty houses will continue to increase. ttW- 8. S.* The Record owes. its readers an apology for the small amount of Io- cal news in this issue. We have a number of new ads this week-.which we were forced to print, but ,will try to make room for more news af ter next week. As all - our readers know, a country weekly has to de-‘ pend on its advertising for a living, as the subscriptions do not pay the cost of printing the paper. ttW-S-S."9 Farmington Baseball Club Organ- Thehoys.of the coiwnunity met at Graham’s' -store Wednesday night. May 28. and .organized a baseball team. It may seem late in the season to start a ball club, but we have - enough "pep" to make-up for lost time. AU the boys ate full of the stuff it takes to make a thing go with a vim. . It is needless to say we have the best material we have had for a -.good many years, and with the hearty support of the community; we hope to entertain you all with some good clean games’of the great est American sport, basebalf.' ; There was a game on the home grounds Saturday, May 31, and-it may be weU to announce that any ; teain in the ‘.‘Bust League" can arrange to. have a game or games with us. ttW-S-S." Salisbury Soldier In Hospital Salisbury,.May 31.—W. H. Hobson, Sr., has wdrd from his son, '.-James, who 'has just IandMliropj^cej^lu& he, W iliije kept jmahospital for a couple of months owing to an operatjgn that is necessary on account of injuries received ih »n air plane fall some. time* ago.' Mr. Hobson knew his son was to updergo an operation hut until the later news came this week he did not know be had been, injured ih an airplane accident. Young Hobson will bo at the Walter Reed hospital In. Wash-IndtAn \ • • Nortb Carolina Repnblicau Press Association Organized, A majority of the Republican- edr-, tora of North Garolina met' in High. Point Friday afternoon in the Com- mercialClub and organized a North Carolina Republican Press Associa tion. Giles Mebane, editor of the Beaufort News, was elected Presi dent; J. B, Goslin, of the Union Re publican, Secretary-Treasurer; Geo. W. Holloway, of the Asheboro Bul letin, and F. A. Slate, of the Gas tonia Times, were elected as Vice- Presidents. The Executive Commit tee is composed of Mr. Harris, of the Asheviile Times, G. Ed. Kestler, of the Concord Observer, and W-. E. Rutledge, of the Yadkin Ripple. Among the editors present were F. A. Slate, of the Gastonia Times and Lincoln Timei;; G. W. Holloway, of the Ashehoro Bulletin; G. E Kest ler. of the Concord Observer; T. M, George, of the Mt. Airy Times-Lead- er; J. B. Goslin, of the Union Re publican ;'W. E Rutledge, of the Yadkin Ripple; C. Frank Stroud, of TheDavie Record; J. W. Prather and Waiter Royal, of the High Point Republican, Giles A'e)ane, of the Beaufort News. There are only a- bout twenty Republican papers in Nor.h Carolina, with a combined circulation of less than fifty thous and. There are 75,000 Republicans in North Carolina who are not tak ing a Republican paper, which ex. plains why North Carolina is Demo cratic. An effort will be made to get the Republicans to support their papers better than heretofore. The people will not wake up and become active in their country’s welfare un til they read and think more. The Association was treated fine by the citizens of Higb Point, the Grand Rapids of the South, and one of the best towns in the state. While the editors were in High Point- tne citi zens were organizing a company to build a furniture exhibit building 100x200 feet, 12 stories high, which is to cost $400,000, and is to be built at once. High Point is doing things ttW-S-S,* Haimony R-1, News. The farmers have been having a hard battle with General Green. Thestork visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell last Tuesday and left a fine boy. Mr. Mamhal Swisher and Miss Effie Clary were married last Monday evening. Mrs. Martha Gaither, who has been very sick is improving. _ Several from -this section attended court at Statesville last week. There will be a sale at the Bud Smith place next Saturday, June 7. ThepubIicroad from County Line'-to Sheffieldistobeworked.. Well it needs it The Spur road from PSny .Grove to Clarksbury church has been surveyed out. PLOW BOY. ttW- S. S." I|fIocksviHe Route 2, News. Mrs. Maston Bowles spent last Friday and Saturday the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Howard. Little Miss Sadie Summers, who has been ill for some time is completely re covered and is able to he out again. -' Mrs. Margaret Bowles is spending this week the guest of- her son-in-law, Mr. Will Baker. Miss Hazel Summers spent Wednesday in Mocksvilie shopping, ... ... The Holman’s school boys played a game of base ball with the .Mocksville boys last Friday the 23. The .score was 15 and 2 in favor of Holman’s. News is scarce this week. JACK. “W. S. S." F. M. Roberts, for twenty years owner and manager of the Roberts Hardware Co . Winston Salem, died last week, aged 65 years. Mr. Rob erts-bad many friends in Davie wbo will be sorry to learn of his death. Rev. Walter Dodd, former pastor of the Baptist church here, has ac cepted a call as paster of the Bur lington Baptist church. Mr. Dodd spent a day or-two here last week on his way to his’new work. Buck Hudson and Turner Garrell, both colored, were up before the mayor Saturday afternoon and were put under bonds of $50 each for their appearance at court to ansiver to a charge of carrying concealed weapons and misconduct at the col ored church. NOTICE. . The underMgned will rent at 'public auction to the highest bidder at the Coiirt house door iu Mocksville. N. C., oir Mon day the 7th day of. July 1919 that tract of land, known as the Richnra Pass' plan tation, adjoining the lands of .J.'M. Knox, W F. Dwiggins and others, containing 164 aores for the crop year 1920. ■ V - Terms: Note, with approval security J-y J ' ' " " Keep The Dollars' Growing. The Government’s plan for making interest earn interest will again be put into operation on June 15th when $36,638,000 will be .-paid to holders of the First Liberty. Loan Bonds June 15th is Interest Day and the Treasurv Department has arranged for the exchange of inter est coupons for Thrift and War Sav ings Stamps in any postoffice or bank. “Keep the Dollars Growing” is the slogan that is being sent out from the United States Treasury at Washington. $36,000,000 in Liberty Bond Interest Coupons if invested in War Savings Stamps will pay four per cent and is automatically com pounded. Children are being urged to carry the Thrift message from their schools to their, parents. The Treasury is asking children to draw posters illustrating the slogan -and the plan is to have these posters scattered broadcast throughout the country. The posters may be drawn, painted or made of cut-outs. The slogan ‘ Keep the Dollars Grow ing” should appear on every poster. ttW- S. S.” Some Democrats are mighty busy these days trying to land an ex-Re- publican in a Democratic office. . ■ # 711 For a good spring tonic take 711. Prompt relief for mala ria, chills and fever. Look for the Red Star on every bottle. Price 35c, For Sale by CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE Mocksville, N. C. and COOLEEMEE DRUG CO.. Cooleemee, N.C. 4 M 4 4 M 4 M 0 * * I C E ! I C E ! I C E ! I am prepared to fill your or-' ders for any amount of ice at any time. Tickets for 500 lbs at $3.50, or $125 for 300 pound block. Phone me when your ice box is empty. When you want a square meal or lunch .always come to The Southern Gafe. Something good to eat at all hours. Also a line of groceries, cigars and tobaccos. S o u th e r n C a fe , a L-SCOTT, Prop. S o C o m e T o S ta te s v ille to T ra d e . If its anything in the Clothing line you will fintj - our two big stores full of all that’s new and good, T he very latest model garments in the newest ma- ». i .terials, well tailored to insure long wear, and that “Standing-up” quality—and priced so as to be mighty pleasing to. your pocketbook. S u m m e r H a b a d a s h e r y Straw Hats, in Sailors, Panamas, Bangkoks, Leg horns*, etc. Silk and Madras Shirts, Summer Un derwear Silksand Lisle Sox, Collars, Neckwear, etc. T W O B I G S T O R E S C r o w e l l C l o t h i n g C o . AND S t a t e s v i l l e C l o t h i n g C o . Jg L j T H E A S H E V I L L E T I M E S I S TH E o n l y R e p u b l i c a n D a i l y N e w s p a p e r i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . S e v e n d a y s a w e e k - $ 5 p e r y e a r . C a ll a t R e c o r d o f f i c e a n d s u b s c r i b e . O e e The Kid KiiqwsL Does your nickel buy you coolness,' pleasure and insurance against heat in this weather ? Are you burdened with the sizzling air ? Cheer up I There’s relief in sight I . The cool wave of Pepsi-Cola will m a k e Gld Man Humidity look like a frosty morning in Iceland! ' In hot weather it is simply priceless! It makes you fairly scintillate! • Drink ’ - Pepifying—Satisfying—Stimulating PEPSI-COLA Q ■ p e o p l e s ! M E G A M l HUN NEWSBOYS] TEXT OF Th ON STF BID IHBEE MAE The Cry of "Bewar Is German Made,! son Humor of I 'London:—While and Prem iers Lloyl m enceau imagined f keeping from the of the peace treatj| march, for they pam phlet form, ss streets oftheir citie' Those who havel ‘original peace treat the official press su 'w ith special sharp] effect in France -'claUses- - upon * - repal ’instance, the claus] in The Times forI -'day before the Ger !than in the .officij ‘for the press at S j The pity is that] .. -the Germans cor i ,the full text of th | |now crying “bewa ; Lis German made.j I ,sen ’ the rather .B ig-Three may ] tin, in consequent Ithe people a t he jterm s are more !-really were. Nor j cover Uie hiatus I 'sum m ary and th e| ‘explanation that ‘are necessary bef Jwill be reached ;of the situation Jhave apparently ['IN FIFTY MINUI I; ANARCHIST ' * Helsingfors.—A l !occurred between] !comprising the ,Iosk (23,703 tons ,Iwbich had been b | west of Krasn west of K ronstadf warships. The fled to K ronstadtf The encounter, the gulf of Finla the British havel 'bolshevik naval fl mg to harry the] proaching Petrog On May 18 a thiJ fight occurred nos I ity of the- one notf j sim ilar result. th | ? tiring to K ronst IiLONDON POLICq POSTPONE London.—Londd j.lice strike, for w l Iitne force voted bj || i been called- off [ the demonstratio ![had been arrang w as announced -committee o tth | I ,decided to post after peace was The' announcer f.at the Hyde paj offl'cial ballot of question of a : favor of and 4,32 .Secretary Hays, •in giving out .that the strike -anxious to call . have the m en’s ,in any other wad ; ANGELES “W isl AS TO M E x| W ashington.- veles, recently , forces as provis Mexico, has sent W ashington for L state departm ent] I (iects in leading if j progress In nortj Ig e n -. f a is o n STATE W inston-SaIemI Gray, of thejN oil ' Association. ahn| nual m eeting of J lIn Winston-Salfiii meeting is expe| te'restihg and fPent is made of speakers of natio include General | m ander 'of the' vision. , .. B w ant “pe o pl I ORGANIZE New York, about organis "Peoples bank needs of Iabo isiness men at a mi business men. Pointed to wc . Eres8 of a fed banks. , Meinl ^ ■ W. Bickett-I* ;' .'. \':. \ '••:.’ * -T-^y ._ . .’ •• -v •• *'•-*' •. '. -. y ..;'•' ' :. ' ,............. *.'. #_ - • •* ’-.-•' '» • '^■;;'v.,':‘i Now l r a d e . jou will fin d jew and good, »e newest ma- wear, and ced so as to Look. [ y igkoks, Leg- Summer Un- Neckwear, t i n g C o . t i n g C o . I S T H E I e w s p a - S e v e n ■. C a U [ s c r i b e . » ire jo l ces T H E D A V IE R E C O R D , M O C K S V IL L E , N . C. SERIOUS HUN NEWSBOYS VENDING FULL TEXT OF THE TREATY ON STREETS. SiS IKSEE MADE RIDICULOUS Th* Cry of “Beware, This Translation la German Made,” Does Not Les son Humor of the. Situation. London.—While President WilsOn and Premiers Lloyd' George and Cle- jiienceau imagined, that they Were beeping from the world the exact text of the peace treaty, Germany stole a march, for they have put it out In a pamphlet form, selling it upon' the streets oftheir cities. Those who have seen parts of the original peace treaty In Paris say that the official press summary was riggea with special sharp teeth for political effect in France and Engl.. I. The 'clauses- upon* reparations are as one 'instance, the clauses being lfiss severe ‘in The Times forecast published the day before the Germans got the treaty ■than in the .official digest arranged •for the press at Paris. ■ The pity is that the Big Three let !the Germans come along first with ,the full text of the trea ty .. They are now crying "beware, this- translation < is German made.” It does not les sen'the rather ridiculous "plight the. ■Big Three may now find themselves .'in, in consequence of trying to make ,the people at home think that .the '.terms are more severe than they !really were. Nor does the attem pt to cover the hiatus between the press 'summary and the first draft'w ith the explanation that constant changes ^are necessary before the final draft !■will be reached sm other the 'hum or of the situation that the Germans have apparently created. - IN FIFTY MINUTE FIGHT THE ! ANARCHIST FLEET IS ROUTED Helsingfors.—A fifty-minute fight !occurred between a bolshevik fleet !comprising the battleship Petropav- llosk (23,703 tons) and battleships ‘which had been bombarding the coast ; ;west of Krasnaia Gorka (15'. miles I' iwest of Kronstadt) and seven British ;warahips. The Russians eventually ■ fled to Kronstadt. ■ The encounter, which-took place in 11 the gulf of Finland, was ,the second I !the British have had recently with U !bolshevik naval forces whiph are try- g iing to harry the Esthonian army ap- ' iproaching Petrograd from the w est :0n May IS a thirty-five minute naval !fight occurred not far..from the .local ity of the one now reported. It had a 'similar result, the bolshevik' fleet re- ;tiring to K ronstadt - ' ' • .LONDON POLICE STRIKE IS POSTPONED OR ABANDONED London.—London’s threatened po lice strike, for which the members of 'tne force voted by a big m ajority, has iheen called off for the present. At the demonstration in Hyde park which had been arranged hv the police it was announced that the executive committee o ftheir organization had .decided to postpone the strike until after peace was signed.. The announcement also was made at the Hvde park meeting that the ofl'cial ballot of the policemen on the question of a strike was 44,5** in favor of and 4,324 against a, walkout. .Secretary Hays, of the police union, in giving out the ' figures, explained that the strike committee was not •anxious to call a walkout, if it could- have the men's grievances redressed in any other way. 'ANGELES “WISES" WASHINGTON AS TO MEXICAN REVOLUtjON SAY THEIR PLANS OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS ARE SUPERIOR TO THOSE OF WILSON. STILL PLEADIK6 INtDILIIY Clemenceau, Speaking of Germ ans'in Speech Said, “You Must Sign Either at Versailles or Berlin. Berlin.—Germany is willing to agree to the proposed stipulations regard ing her m ilitary, aerial^and naval forces contained -in the draft of the peace treaty, provided that she is per m itted to enter the league of nations on an equal footing immediately upon the signing of peace and particularly tnat she be permitted to share in the complete equality and reciprocity of all. nations in the-economic domain. This declaration ,is contained in the second section of the German memorandum embodying the counter proposals to the peace terms. At the same time, it is declared, the German delegatfon holds to its idea of the su periority of its own draft of proposals for a league of nations. ' "The covering note,” presented to the.peace conference .by the Germait delegation says: "We came to Versailles expecting to receive a peace proposal framed according to the agreed basis. y^Te had a firm resolve to do everything in our power to fulfill the heavy obli gations assumed by us. W e were shocked when we read in that docu m ent the demands which the victo rious m ight of our opponents had set forth. The more we studied the spirit of the treaty, the more we were convinced of the impossibility of .carrying it out. The demands of this treaty go beyond the strength of the German people." London.—Prem ier Lloyd Georgs, in his speech to the W elsh division at Amiens,, declared, according to The South W ales Daily News: “We. say to the Germans: ‘Gentle men, you m ust sign. If you don’t do so a t Versailles, you shall do so in Berlin. W e are not going to give way,’ ” ■' FIFTEEN STEAMERS TO TAKE FOOD TO HUNGRY SIBERIANS .. London.—Jonas Lied,, whose name has long been associated with the de velopment of the K ara sea route, has just returned from Omsk and has been authorized by the- Kolchak ad m inistration to make .arrangem ents for the dispatch without delay of 15 steam ers of 3,500 tons each with cargo for the Siberian population to be de livered by way of the Kara sea. It is proposed' that 10 of these steam ers shall start from England and five from New York. Appropriate British and Am erican. cargoes are asked for. In exchange for a wide selection of m anufactured goods, the Kolchak adm inistration has authoriz ed the exports of hemp, flax, hides, tore, wool and other products. SENATOR OVERMAN REGRETS MAKING LEAGUE AN ISSUE ' Washington.—General Felipe- Ari- jveles, recently proclaimed by Villa’s 'forces as provisional president of j Mex'-co, has sent a communication to !Washington for presentation to. the [state department, setting forth h is-ob- jiects in leading the revolution now in !Progress in northern Mexico, IGEN. FAISON TO, APbREJSS • } I STATE BANKERS’ MEETING W ashington.—W ashington and New York newspapers made a feature of a statem ent of Senator Overman to the effect that the Democratic national committee made a m istake to declare that it will accept the league of. na tions as a party-issue. . ‘ • Mr. Overman is quoted as follows: “In my opinion the league of- na tions -should riot be made a party is sue, it should be entirely nonpartisan; thqse of every political party should join in and support it from purely pa triotic, motives. • “It is a m istake to try and limit its sdpport to those of one' political faith. “I am somewhat surprised at the action of,the democratic national com mittee. In any event it . can have no influence or control over the senate.” APART FROM GERMANY * “AUSTRIA IS DOOM.ED.” I Winston-Salem.—-Presiddnt Jas. A. :Gray. of the !North Caroiina Bdnlters1 ' Association, announces’ that .the an- I wial meeting of financiers-will be^held pn Winston-Salem. August 20-22.7 The- I meeting is expected' to be mpst' in- jteresting and valuable. Announce ment is made of the coming of several isneiknrs of national reputation. These I include General S. L. Faison, com- jmanrter of the' famous Thirtieth .di vision. 1 , ^ !w ant “p e o p l e s b a n k ” ORGANIZED IN ALL STATES New York.—A campaign to bring about organization in evfery state of imoples banks,” designed to meet- the ueefls of laborers, salaried-men, small , business men and farmers, was planj |®«4 at a meeting of representative I hiMiness men. , A committee Wa^ ap pointed to work,for adoption by tion- Wess of a federal IaWiauthdrizlng the .hanks. MemberB include; Governor- IT. W. Bickett, of North .Carolina- f ■ Vienna.—“Austria is doomed to economic death if she does not join Germany,” said H err Setz, president of the Austrian republic. ‘!Overloaded as Austria, is with this Vienna of 2,- 000,000 ini^abitants-we have not much industry. “The proposed.. Danube economic •confederation is in m y' opinoin impos sible because neither the Czechs nor Slavs are willing for sudi a union.” SINN FEIN MEMBER OFPARLIAMENT ARRESTED. Dublin.—Lawrence GinrieII1 ■ Sinn Fein member of parliam ent for W est Meath, was arrested on charges made- in connection with a speech delivered atA thJone. • ' B ritish troops broke*up a forbidden m eeting at ,Athlone on May 5. Law rence-Girinell was attem pting, to ad dress the meeting when the troops ap p e a r e d . Several person^^^ wound-. - •" -J- * '• VILLA FORCES HAVE ELECTED GENERAL FELIPE ANGELES PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT. ' / VILUIS SECRETlf OF WM Carranza Government Asks Permis sion to Move Troops Through Texas New Mexico and Arizona. Washington.—Villa forces have pro claimed General Felipe Angeles pro visional president of Memco and Villa himself, secretary of war. The move, coming at the climax of military operations considered by the Carranza government so sdrious that it has asked the United States for permission to move troops through Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, is regarded h e re . as .‘reflecting a situa tion, more serious in Mexico than any since the triumph of Carranza forces over Villa three years ago. Viewed in connectioii with activities of the Felicista forces in southern Mexico the situation is regarded as full of possibilities.»Angeles’ reported first proclamation announcing that Americans in Mexico would be protected is particularly in teresting to officials here, coming as it does on the heels of the refusal of the state department to grant Car ranza’s request that he be allowed to move troops through American terri tory for the purpose of protecting Americans in Chihuahua. Acting Secretary Polk, announced that he had notified the . Mexican government he could not grant the re quest made unless . assurances could be given that Americans Would be af forded protection while the troops were .in transit. That this could’ not be done had been admitted previous ly by the Mexican authorities. Gov ernor Hobby, of ' Texas, declined to authorize the passage- of Mexican troops through Texas without "guar antees of protection to Americans and so notified the state department. SERGEANT YORK, OF ARGONNE, RECEIVES HIS DISCHARGE Unattanooga, Tenn.—Sergeant Alvin C. York, .Tenriessqe mountaineer and hero of the battle of. the Argonne, who arrived here en route to Fort Ogle thorpe, received his discharge from the army and will leave for. his home at Pall Mall, Fentress county. Sergeant York arrived at the fort and 30 minutes la te r. had received his physical examination and dis charge from ' the service, all the pa pers having been prepared in advance. Sergeant York wired Senator Kenneth D. McKellar asking him to introduce the necessary legislation allowing the return of the revolver—number 24,048 —with which he killed the Germans a t the time of his Argonne exploit. The revolver was turned over to the arifly quarterm aster a t Retz, France. York was niade an honorary mem ber of the Chattanooga Rotary Club and elected a -delegate to the Salt Lake convention by the Rotarians. REVISED LEAGUE COVENANT ' ENDORSED BY CLUB WOMEN Asheville. N. C.—JBy unanimous vote, at a public meeting at the City Auditorium, the mid:biennial ,council of the General Federation Of Woriien’s Clubs of America decided to adopt the revised covenant of the league of na tions. President ■ Wilson whs -cabled of this act and the foreign relations committee will be wired. Elach woman present, over 500, pledged herself to write to her state senator telling him of the stand taken by the council and asking his support in the m atter. Unanimously adopting the 10 plans presented by Mrs. . J. D, 'SKerman, of Chicago, for the Americanization which is plannbd by the C^neral Fed eration o f' Wonj,en’s Clubs.' took the first definite Step toward that end. SALVATION ARMY DRIVE BELIEVED BEYOND GOAL ■ New; York.—W hile complete figures are lacking, there is syery indication that the Salvation arm y’ passed the $13,000,000 goal Ni its" home service campaign by approximately $3,000,000. ThVnking the -publoc for its support, Mt' w hitm an asserted • th at’ “the record'm ade by the: army in EYance •and'iri earlier years at home, guaran tees that its work of the future will be well done.” T h eW o n d ero fItl “Lord, when I .look on my own life It seems thou hast fed'- me so care fully,- so -tenderly,, that' thou canst have attended to no one else.. But, when T see how wonderfully Qiou hast led . the World, and are leading Itj I am ' amazed that thou hast had • tim e. to attend 'to'*-such as I.’’—St. Augustine. • ' '" ” v ' Why Man F.alls, . I VMan could not fall so Iow w ere he ; not so- great- - It! is the abused. God: In 'a m a n that turns-him into AdeviLv ;-: NAVY SEAPLANE NC-4 - MAKES THE CROSSING IN 26 HOURS AND 41 MINUTES. : GREATOBJECT ACCOMPLISHED Twentieth Century Transportation Has Reached New-Pinnacle With U. S. Navy Leading the Way. Washington.—Blazing the- way of the first air trail from the western to the eastern hemisphere, the United States navy seaplane NC-4, under Lieutenant Commander Albert Chus- ing Read, swept into the harbor at Lisbon, Portugal, the first airship of any kind to have crossed the Atlantic ocean under its, own power -and through its natural element. Taking the air at Ponta Delgada, Azores, at 6:18 a. m„ W ashington time, on the last leg of the trans-ocean- ic. portion of the * voyage '.from Rock-, away-Beach, Long Island, to'Plymouth England, the NC-4 covered 'the 800 miles In 9 hours and 43 minutes, main taining an. average speed of better, •than 80 knots an hour. The tota|) elapsed flying time from New Found- Iand to Lisbon was 26 hours and 41 minutes. ~ At the first opportunity the big plane will continue to Plymouth, 775 nautical miles to the north: To the navy department, however, it makes little difference when he completes the journey. The great object of all the effort lavished on the undertak ing, navigatipn of a seaplane across the Atlantic through the air, has been accomplished. Twentieth cen tury transportation has reached a new pinnacle and the United States navy has led,the way. Navy officials emphasized that the long, delay at the Azores was due to the -weather and to no weakness of the machine or its daring crew. VICE PRESIDENT OPPOSED TO GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP Atlantic City, N. J.—Vice President Thomas R. Marshall told the Ameri can Cotton M anufacturers’ Associa tion in session here that' he wanted to see the railroads ■ operated, by their owners. “I think nevertheless,” he added, '“that the powere of the' interstate commerce commission should have control not only of the physical prop erty .but the securities of interstate transportation corporations. “It is my . opinion also that the wa terways should be linked up with the railroads In the creation of a com plete transportation system. This plan might go a long way towards overcoming rate making combinations by railroads. “I . am .unalterably opposed to gov ernment ownership of anything the government does not have to have. The real weakness of government ownership of anything js that there is nobody to 'cuss, nobody to sue arid no body to'’award. I never, knew much good to come out • of anything in which- m en had no hope of .reward or honor." PEACE TERMS NOT SEVERE ENOUGH FOR POINDEXTER Washington.—Lack of severity of the peace term s imposed on Germany was criticised by Senator Poindexter, Republican, of W ashington, in a let ter, written to a constituent and made public by the senator. “Foch was right,” said Senator Poindexter in his letter. “The French have been, fortunate enough to pro duce- several men ,in ■ this war who combined.the genius of great soldiers and great statesmen. Foch is one. I am very sorry .that the United States was humiliated by having a self ap pointed representative, who used the control of finance and of food of this great nation to ameliorate the term s to be imposed upon Germany. There are times when softness is not in the interest of hum anity. and civilization and this was one of those times." GERMANS-WANT EQUAL VOTE IN THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS After leaving Nyeshanim, about 50 miles south of Stockholm ' Captain. B att lost his direction In. the darkness and was forced .to descend a t Fure- sund, weqi of Stodkboim- .. .- .The captiain expects to continue his journey, to Helsingfors, c& ltol of land,,!*’ *[. REED, OF,' MISSIOURI, DECLARES. •V DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT; TO Yje largely pa rtisa n . D D J F U S I I D E Senator Kriiox Naively Suggests "That Senators First Read the Measure ' . Before Discuasing IL W ashington.—The league of nations was debated In the senate again with an increasing show of bitterness. - Senator Reed, DemocraL of Mis souri, attacked the proppsal in, such vigorous term s that he aroused, repeat ed objections from senators support ing it and developed a running debate colored by. dramatic accusations and heated retorts. The Missouri senator declared the league would place the destinies of the white race in the hands of ignorant and superstitious nations of black rind yellow’ popula tion, and charged that many Demo crats were supporting it tor partisan reasons.• IIn frequent interruptions of the Mis- iuri senator’s speech, Senator Hitch cock, of Nebraska, tanking Democrat of the foreign relations committee, in sisted that, the premises for these charges were false and that the infer ences drawn were unfair and danger ous. H e drew in turn a reply from Senator Knox, Republican, .of Penn sylvania,. Who suggested that support ers of- the league covenant should read it befrpe they discussed i t The measure which brought the league issue before the senate was the resolution of Senator Johnson, Repub lican, of California, requesting frtim the State Department the full text of the peace treaty. There was no at tem pt to reach a vote on the resolu tion, and the measure went over again as unfinished business to come up when the senate reconvenes. W ithout speaking directly on the Johnson resolution, Senator Reed made a general attack upon the league covenant itself as a proposal to band over control of the white race and the civilized world to an assembly of nations where a majority always could be brought together on any race ques tion -in opposition to white supremacy. He declared support of the league plan never could be'explained at home by senators from the south, with its negro problem, or from the west, with its. Chinese and ‘Japanese problems. COTTON IS PRACTICALLY RELIEVED FROM EMBARGO * / ■Washington.—Recent increases, in cotton prices were attributed to .the raising of restrictions upon cotton ex ports to German-Austria and Jugo slavia by Senator Smith, of Georgia, in a statement. “While cotton is still on the em bargo list," Senator Smith said, “tlhe war trade board under powers vested In it by the PresidenL has practically relieved cotton from being on the embargo list. ,The principal cotton mills of Austria were m German-Aus- tiia and Jugo-Slavia and all of this territory is now open to cotton ship ments without restrictions! Thq quan tity restrictions of shipments to Swit zerland, Holland, Denmark,. Norway and Sweden have also, been removed. WITHDRAWING AMERICAN FORCES FROM ARCHANGEL W ashington.—W ithdrawal of Amer ican forces from Archangel is actually Under'way, according to cable advices to the war department which stated that all members of the 339th Infan try were awaiting evacuation. The withdrawal is In ,line with the policy of the American government announced by Secretary Baker before the house m ilitary affairs committee last February. At that time -Mr. Baker said it had been decided to withdraw all American troops from the AfciianSe^ district as early in the spring as climatic conditions would perm it ' _ AUSTRIAN PEACE TERMS FOLLOW GERMAN CLOSELY B erlin—The question whether Ger many will sign the peace treaty or n o t it was believed , here fonighL de pends altogether on whether the al lied, and associated powers will agree to a plebiscite in all disputed terri; tortes and the reception of Germany into the league of nations as a .mem ber with an equal vote. Both these issues are made the cardinal features of the German reply which has been approved by the cabineL . AMERICAN FLIES FROM COPENHAGEN TO STOCKHOLM London--Free iunning crttde oil Stockholm.—Captain BatL an Amer- has been found in England. Thd an lean naval aviator, arrived here at 10. of - i m p o r t discov o’clock on his. flight from Copenhagen. Paris.—The peace term s to be im posed upon Austria follow closely the lines of the . German treaty, but such knotty problems as' the appointment of what’part of the. Austrian war bur den Is to be borne by various new states still is undecided. , . Little or no progress has been made with thd Italo-Jugo-Slav controversy or with the proposal for readjustment between Belgium and'Holland of the treaty .of ' 1839.. FREE RUNNING CRUDE' OIL FOUND IN ENGLAND ery was cautiously made in a tw o column news Article In the editorial page in the Times. The location Is In the Midlands. Duke of Devonshire’s property, and in the coal mining dis trict-near Chesterfield. , Th* discovery has opened up a wide fleld 'df -Jspeculatioi* in- :all industrial elreleC in England. - i - - ^ - T H I S W E A K , H E B V O lI S M O T H E H Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’* Vegetable Compound, RestoredHerHealth. . Philadelphia, Pa.—f'Twas very weak, always tired, my back ached, and I delt sickly most of the time, I went to a doctor and he said I had nervous indf gestion, which added to my weak condition kept me worrying most of the time—and he said if I could not stop that, I. could not get Well. I ? heard so muchabont Inrdia E. PizAham’s Vegetable Compound my husband wanted me to try iL I took it fora week and felt alittle bet ter.- Ikeptitupfor three months, and I feel fjne and can eat anything now withoutdistress ornervousneas.’.’—Mrs. J. Worthune , 2842 Nortii Taylor St,- Ehiiadelphia Pa. The majority of mothers nowadays overdo, there are so many demands upon their time and strength; the result is invariably a weakened, run-down, nervous condition with headaches, backache, irritability and depression—and soon more serious ailments develop: It is at such periods in life that LydiaEL PinKnam’s Vegetable Compound will' restore a normal healthy condition, as it did to Mrs. Worthiine. Just Missed Him. A negro was- trying to saddle a mule, when a bystander asked: “Does that mule ever kick you?” “No, salt, but he kicks sometimes where I’se jes’ been.”—Berkshire SHOOK W ITH N ERV O U SN ESS A L ady W as F lat On H er B ack W ith T errible Spells, B ut H er H usband Got C a r d u i,- And Now S h e Is G rateful. ' McKinney, Texas.—Mrs. Mary .Steph enson, of this place, states: “About a year and a half ago I was down In bed for six weeks, not able to sit up. I was . flat on my, back and had ter rible spells . - . . Why, it looked llke*I would die. At times I didn’t know anything. I - would’ get nervous, I couldn’t bear anyone to talk to me, —I would just jerk and shook with nervousness . . . across my back was so sore and ached me all the time. I would have a dizzy feeling. My limbs ached me and I would get bumb and feel so weak . . . T Said to my husband I knew Cardul was good and .I believed I had best try it. He got me a bottle of Cardui, and when I had only- taken, one-half bot tle of Cardui I felt stronger.- I took a half a’ dozen bottles altogether, then In two weeks after I began taking I was up, In three I was doing my . work. I praise Cardui for I believe It saved my life and I am grateful.” For over 40 years Cardui has been helping w eak,, sick women back ,to* health and strength. Try IL -Adv.". A cloak is not made for a single shower of rain.—Italian Proverb.- Mrs. Gibbert Was in Misery, But Doan’s Brought Her Splendid Health. “About 15 years ago my kidneys were in bad condition,” says Mrs. Lucy .Gib- bert, 15310 Columbia Ave:, Harvey, BI. “There ,was a constant, dull, bearing- down pain in the - small of my back. I couSln t turn over in bed without such pain I could hardly breathe. Mornings I was'stiff, sore and lame all.over; my back was like a rqsty ~ hinge. • ’“Inflammation of the bladder nearly drove me wild.' The kidney secretions passed every little while, day and night,.a. little at. a .' time, "and burned like fire. Great sacs, of water formed un der my'eyes. " w_ “I was in Buch misery B" * _ I Would become weak and so nervous I would scre&m. I had nerve-racking headaches * and the back of mv nSck pained me. I was so dizzy I didirt dare bend over, for fear of falling, on ,.my face. My eight became blurred. I. was 8fck 8]] over. “Five .boxes.of Doan’s Kidney PUls cured- me..of kidney-trouble. Since then I have enjoyed splendid health and I owe it all to Doan’s.:Sworti to before tne, ....SAMVKL DAKICK,Notary: Public: , GetDoanSiatAny Store,flOcaBoxP O A N FOSTERMILBUItN CO. BUFFALO. N. V. V a h m Grauulafed Eyelids*B B U F Eyes ipflamed-by expo- wretdSrt.DotftodINM I ^ t V F i M XJffiMnNjfs Aiobmartisgp Sm . just-Eye:•• Comfort...-/At Ybur Hrugguttor by mail COo per Betties Por BMka! Ihe Eyefree write •• - h-p Mbirtad ,Eye' Bdmed^ Ca>»£Matbar ■? ■ -..... -it -* •- m m 8699 Kr. S W A rtP -R O O T F O R K ID N E Y A IL M E N T S ■ There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the hidneya, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands the highect for the reason that it haB proven to be just the remedy needed' in thousands Upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Roct malces friends quickly be- , cause its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is * gentle, ' healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold '-qt aU drug stores in -bottles of two sizes, medi um and large.. ' • -: However, .if you wist- ‘o, test this peat preparation send ten ceots to. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y ;,-for] a sample bottle. When writing be sure and men tion this paper.—Adv. , - N o'Cause. "I see-a roan get a rum deal in the store over yonder and he never^ com plained:” “Why not?” “It was Jam aica spirits.” No, Not Always. “A woman is as young as she looks,” •—but not always as young as she •thinks she looks.—Boston Transcript. A BlugfrIsh Ilver im pedes N ature’s functions. •W right’s Indian Vegetable Pills rouse the liver and Btimulate the bowels to function regularly.—adv. " : ; * ■ The prejudice of-a,self-made man is blind from birth. M r s. JO E PER SO N ’S ALCOHOL 20* eSTAtUSHCO *«7«. RECOMMENDED FOR B L O O D D IS E A S E S USED AS . A General Tonic, Alterative and a Purifier of the Blood. Recommended for Tetter, Eruptions and Diseases that come from Impurities of the Blood, also Indigestion and . * Stomach Troubles. Tho remedy represents the Pure Prickly Aant Sariepuill*, Pbrisiewa and phylfioThe plants ere gathered and lheiukee while in * lresli, green condition, ana only added topure spirits prevent fennenlation. P R IC E $1 .3 5MANUFACTURED BY PERSON REMEDY CO. CHARLOTTE, N. C.Non* otnuln* without Mn. Joi PtnonrI signature on each bottle. NEW STTU TACSAGC ADOFTEO NOV. 15, Hit B I L I O U S N E S S Caused by A c i d - S t o m a c h If people who are bilious arc treated according to local sym ptom s they seldom get very m uch better. W hatever relief Is obtained Is asdftlly tem porary. Trace bilious ness to Its source and rem ove th e cause and the chances are th a t the patient will re m ain strong and healthy.D octors say th a t snore th an 70 non- organic diseases can be traced to an A cld- Stom ach. Biliousness Is one of them . Indigestion; heartburn, belching, sour stom ach, bloat and gas are other signs of acld- stom ach. EATONICt the m arvelous m odern stom ach rem edy, brings quick relief' from these stom ach m iseries which lead to a long tra in of ailm ents th a t m ake life m iserable if not corrected. BATONIC literally absorbs and carries aw ay the excess acid. M akes th e stom ach strong, cool and com fortable. H elps diges tion; im proves the appetite and ’ you then .get .full strength from your food. Thousands say th a t EATONIC is the m ost effective stom ach rem edy In the.w orld. It is the help YOU need. Try It.on our money •b&ck-If- not-satlsfled guarantee. A t all druggists. Only 60 cents for a big box. E A T O N I C ( FOR YdPR AOD-STOMACH] YOU CANT CUT OUT TN0R0V6HPIH but you can clean them off promptly with and you work the horse same time. Does not blister or Tc move the hair. $2.50 per bottle, delivered; Will tell you more if you write. Book 4 R free. ABSORBINElJRq the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptured M n K lw o r U tim e n u . E o liif c d G b n d h W e n s . C r n t A IU y i p iln g u le k ly . P ric e Z 1 .2 S » t o n h SC d m c tia tt o r d c S r c r a L M a d e In Ib e t f . S . A . t r W.F.VOUNO.F. D. F., SKTtnsIs tt.SprlpgDeld, Kase. WOOLWeFsrHlahsst Market Priees for Wnlnla and N. & S. Carolina Wool-No commissions v u w w to deducted: We are buyers for large mill consuming half* million pounds a month. Wrltearrhiptous and weI wlU allow full market price—no expenses deducted except freight; prompt settlement. We also pay top prices for Hides. Sktna and Tallow. Old Vlrglala Hlda and Waol Co., Uadi. P. 0. Box 775 Richmond, IW IDROP&Y HffiMMENT. GlTMqntnIkiriteb l s s N ! f i K S £ 3 H S R f f.Wrltato DR. THOMAO K. OREKN w QaafcOMsi,oesan;.ohatswoct*. ««. I i O M E S E E K E R W. N. U-,. CHARL0TT6, N0. 23-1919. c t o r R o u s s e a u Copyright W . O. Chapman A NIGHT STRUGGLE. P au l H ew lett, loitering a t nlgfit In M adison square. N ew Y ork, Is • approached by a n E skim o dog. H e follow s th e dog to a gam bling house an d m eets th e an im al’s m istress com ing o u t w ith a larg e am o u n t of m oney. She is beautiful an d In dis tre ss an d he follow s her. A fter ,protecting h er from tw o assailan ts h e ta k es h er In charge, an d p u ts h e r in h is ow n room s for th e re st o f th e night. H e re tu rn s a little la te r to find a m urdered m an In his room s an d Jacqueline dazed, w ith h er m em ory gone. H e decides to pro tect Jacqueline, g ets rid ’ of th e body an d . prepares, to ta k e h er to Q uebec in a search fo r h e r. ’hom e. Sim on L eroux1-Seardhlng for Jacqueline for som e u nfriendly pu r- pose, finds them , . b u t H ew lett evades him . H ew lett calls th e. g irl his sister. In Q uebec he learn s th a t she is th e d au g h ter of a recluse In th e w ilds, C harles D uchaine. P erp A ntoine tells H ew lett J a c queline is m arried an d tries to ta k e h e r aw ay. H ew lett engages pas sage on a b o at to St. B oniface. CHAPTLR VI—Continued. , —6— Tlie road, however, led me Into a oiind alley, the farther extremity be ing the base of the cliff; but another stre et' emerged, from it at a right angle, and I plunged into this, believ ing that any of the byways would eventually take me to the top of the acclivity. As I entered this street I heard the footsteps behind me quicken and, look ing around, perceived that the man was close upon me. He stopped at the moment I did and disappeared in a small court. Now I was '• afraid. The mighty cliff before me, the silence of the de serted alleys in which I wandered helplessly, • the thought of Jacqueline alone, .waiting anxiously for my return, almost unmanned me. I almost ran forward into the byway which seemed to lead toward the summit, find as I did so I heard the footsteps close be hind me again. On my left hand was a tiny un fenced courtyard, not more than six yards In area, and I turned into this quickly and waited. I was. confident that the bend in the street had hidden me from’my pursuer, and, as I antici pated, he came on at a swifter rate. H e was abreast of me when I put out my hand and grasped him by the coat while with the other I felt In my pocket for my automatic pistol. It was not there. I had' left It In the pocket of the overcoat which I ’ had changed at the furrier’s shop and had sent to the Chateau. And I was looking into the villainous face of the ruffian who had knocked me down on Sixth avenue I “W hat are you following me for?” I cried furiously. He wrenched himself out of my grasp and pulled a long knife from his pocket I caught him by the wrist, and we wrestled to and fro upon the snow. The keen steel slashed my fin gers, but the thought of Jacqueline helped inc. I got his hand open, snatched the knife, and flung -it far away among tlie stunted shrubs that clung to the cliff side. Aitd we stood watching each> other, panting. He did not try to attack me again, but stood juSi. out of my reach, grin ning diabolically at • me. His gaze shifted over my shoulder. Instinctive ly I swung around as the dry snow crackled behind me. I was a second too late, for I saw nothing but the looming figure of a second ruffian add his upraised arm ; then painless darkness seemed to en fold me, and I was conscious of plung ing down into a fathomless abyss. CHAPTER VII. Captain Dubois. Clang I Clang I. , - It sounded as .though some titanic blacksmith were pounding on a mighty anvil to a devil’s chorus of laughter. And I was bound- to the steel, and each blow awakened hideous echoes which went resour Jing'through my brain for ever. ClangI Clang! ' ‘ I strcf/e to free myself. I knew that it wae a dream front which I must awafcSn, for the fate of the whole world depended on my awakening from the lxmds of sleep. It would be so easy to sink down into-a deeper slumber, where even the clanging of the anvil beneaththose hammer .strokes would no longer be h e a rt;.Ttut against this was the Im- periitlve need to save—not the world now, but— • ' ' Tlid name was as sweet as honey Upon'my Ups. It was something worth Uving for. I t was—Jacqueline! ,. That • name—Annette-—Jeannette—^ Jacqueline I " ■ ' I Iuid gone back.tO my rooins and ww a body upon the floor. ’ Jacqueline- THE DAVIE RECORD, MOOKSVILtE, N. 'CL I stared wildly at him. “She Is on the Claire!” I cried again. “No. nlon ami. She is aboard the Sninte-Vierge.” replied Dubois, chuck ling, “and if you wish to accompany mademoiselle you must come with me at once, for we are getting up steam.” I could not believe him. I thought that Leroux had tampered with the. honest man. It was not until he had taken me. half forcibly, aboard and opened the door that I saw her. "Jacqueline!” I cried, and clasped her In my arms for joy, and. quite for- g o t A da'ndng shadow fell "upon the wall behind the oil lamp. The honest captain was rubbing his. hands in the doorway and chuckling with delight “It is all right, it is all right; ex cuse me, monsieur,” he said. “But what has happened to you, monsieur? You have met with an accident?” JacqvIine cried out and ran for water, u.id made me sit down, nnd began bathing my head. I contrived to whisper something of what had oc curred during the moments when Jacqueline flitved to and fro. Dubois swore roundly. “It is my fault, moi,sieur,” bf laid. “I should have known. I should have, accompanied you home. But I was anxious to get to the telegraph office to inform Mv D antoaof your coming. And I suspected something, too, for I knew th at'Leroux had something more in his mind than Sjmply to convey some of his men to St. Boniface at such expense. Mademoiselle knows nothing of fhe plot against her, and has been greatly distressed for you. So it shall be ,understood that you fell down and hurt your head on the fce—eh?” I agreed,, to this. “But ’ what did she think?” I. asked, as Jacqueline went back for some more water. “That you had sent her to the Sainte-Vierge,” he answered, “and that you were to follow her here—as you did. ParbIeu! . * ■ “One question .of curiosity, mon sieur, if it is permissible," he said a little later. “Why does Leroux wish had killed somebody, and I must save her! Suddenly I realized that my eyes were wide open and that I was star ing a t the moon over the housetops. With consciousness came pain. My head throbbed almost unbearably, and I was stiff with cold. I raised myself weakly, and then I became aware that somebody was bending over me. It was a roughly dressed, rough- looking denizen of the low quarter into which I had strayed. . ' “Diable! I thought you were dead!” I could make out amid the stream of his dialect, but the remainder of his speech was beyond my understanding. I looked around in bewilderment. “W here am I?” I asked, still bound by that first memory of New York. “Iii Sous-le-Cap, m’sieur,” answered the man. I felt in my pocket for my watch and drew It out. It was strange that the men had not robbed me, but I sup pose they had become terrified at their work and had run off. However I did not think of that at the time. It was a few minutes past eight And the boat sailed at nine. I must have lain stunned in Sous-le-Cap street for an hour and a half, a t least, and only the supreme necessity of awakening, realized through uncon sciousness, had saved me from dying under the ,snows. I found that I could walk, and hav ing explained to the man that I wished to go to the Chateau, was taken by him to the top of a winding road, near at hand, from which I could see my destination at no great distance from me. Dismissing my friendly guide and sending him back rejoicing with lib eral largesse, I hurried as quickly as J could make my way until I burst into the Chateau at half past the hour. I m ust have presented ■ a dreadful spectacie, for my hair and collar were m atted with blood, and I saw the •guests stare and shrink from me.. The clerk came toward me and stopped me at the entrance to the elevator. “W here is Miss Hewlett?” I gasped. “Didn’t you meet her? She left here nearly an hour ago.” I caught him by the arm, and I think he imagined that I was going to seize him by the throat also, for he backed away from me, and I saw a look, of fear come Into his eyes. “Your friend came for, her and said that you had met with ,an accideiat,” the clerk continued. “She went with him at once. He took her away in a sleigh. I was sure that you had missed her when you came In.” But already I was half way across the hall and running for the door. I raced wildly across the court and toward the terrace. The meaning of the scheme was clear. Jacqueline was on Captain Du- hamel’s boat, which sailed at nine, and only twenty minutes remained to me. I had underestimated Leroux’s shrewdness. He must have tele graphed instructions from New York before my train Vras out of the country, secured the boat, laid his plans during his Joiirrfey northward, and had me struck down while Jacqueline was stolen from my care. I should have read him better. I had always daw dled. I trusted to the-future instead of acting. W hat chance had I against a mind like his? I must have been rbnnlng aimlessly up and down the terrace, blindly searching for a road down to the lower town, for a man seized me by the sleeve and I looked into the face of the hotel clerk again. “This way!” he’said, and hurried me to a sort of subway entrance and down a flight of steps. Before me I saw the turnstile which led to a cable railway. He paid my fare and thrust me into a car. A boy' came to close the lat ticed door. The car glided down the cliff and stopped a ‘few seconds ’ later. I emerged through another turnstile and found myself In the lower town again at the foot of the precipice, above which rose the Chateah with its Im posing facade, the ram parts and the towering citadel. I reached the wharf and raced along the planks. I was In time, although the engines wer-e throbbing In the Sainte-Vierge. B ut'It was not she, but the dark Claire I sought at that mo ment, and I dashed ioward her. A man barrpd my . approach. He caught me in his strong arm s and held me fast. “ Diable! .A re you ma/Lmonsieur?” he burst out as I continued to struggle. And then I recognized my captor as Captain DuboLv' . “Jacqueline is on the Claire!” I cried, trying to mtV? him understand. “They took her there.' They—” “it is all; right;’’ answered Dubois, holdfag me with one'hand, while with the othfer he Wlped a blood drop from his ll|r where I haff BtfUck^ himZ ^Tt i all IltfitU I hare-her." ' , : •’ ' T S B Dubois Swore Roundly. so much to stop your m arriage with mademoiselle that he is ready to stoop to assassination and kidnaping?” "Because he is himself in love with her,” I said. The captain clenched his fists. “God forbid!” he murmured. “They say his wife died of a broken heart. Ah, monsieur, svyear to me that this shall never come ahout, that mademoiselle becoihe his wife. Swear it to me, mon ami !>’ I swore it, and we shook hands. Five minutes later we had cast off, and the Sainte-Vierge steamed slowly through the drift Ice that packed: the gulf. There w ere.no lights upon the Claire, and I surmised that the con-’ spirators were keeping quietly hidden In expectation of Jacqueline’s arrival, though bow Dubois had outwitted them I could not at the time surmise. Then I sought my cabin and fell asleep, dreaming' of Jacqueline. H ew lett p u rc h a se s d ogs an d a sled an d s p ts off for C h a te au D uchaine w ith J a c queline. * V (TO B E C O N T IN U E D .) She Almost Started a Fad. ' A girl' who selected two earrings from different sets yesterday morning when dressing hurriedly was suspect ed- of- introducing a new fad. She was unconscious of the attention she at tracted and did not realize that'heads of , her neighbors in church wCrk turned and twisted to get a “close-up” of her jewels until she reached home. A glance In her mirror told her that she was the object of interest, in her pew, for a huge pearl blossomed In one ear and a brilliant blue pendant hung from the lobe of the other.—VVorcester Evening Postj,; Insects Do Much Good. ' Although Insects damage the crops, stored products and Uoniestic Vnhuals In the Dnited States to’ the enorihons amount of $1,200,000,000 every year, nevertheless this damage is almost compensated by the good they do. Dr. L, O. Hpward, chief of the bureau of entomology,' at the National Mu seum told of the. value, of the. useful in'sects as cross-fertilizers 'of plants,’ as affecting the soil,-in.-producing Ironey, silk, etc, '-, O V E R T H E L A N D O F T H E L O N G L E A F FINE SHOTtT NOTES OiF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. Asheville.—Horace Sentelle,. busi ness manager- of the Asheville Times, »nd several associates will soon open a print, shop in the city. Mr. Sentelle, it is understood, will qontinue to hold his position with the TimeB. Charlotte.—Charlotte people- wili be interested to know that Phillip Kline, a Charlotte boy,, “was’ rescued from the steam er Virginian,, which was de stroyed a few days ago between Balti m ore and Norfalk. ' Chapel Hill.—Twenty students will be selected, from the State University to attend' a small arm s school a t Paris Islapd, S. C-, this summer. Asheville.—The grand council of the United Commercial Travelers of the two Carolinas will m eet in Asheville w ith headquarters a t the Langren June 13-14, guests of local Council No. 285. ' W ashington—ft was announced by the w ar departm ent th at Lieutenant Seazer and Sergeant F irst Class A. R. Reith arrived' at Tarboro, N. *C., from Langley field in Curtis JU-6 in 90 min utes, distance 125 miles’. . - - v - Raleigh.—A statem ent issued by the trustees of the State.College of Agri culture and Engineering completely exonerated President W. C. Riddick from the charges against him made by the students in their recent round rojrin, demanding his resignation. Trustees declare the college m anage m ent deserving utm ost confidence. ! Asheville.—The two United States senators from North Carolina -will- be urged to vote for woman suffrage by the central" labor union of Asheville. Hickory. — Hickory officers were searching for two white boys who in broad daylight entered the home of Charlie W atson a t Connelly Springs and made off w ith’ $250 in money. Salisbury.—Salisbury’s annual Chau tauqua opened with a record attend ance. The guarantors went over the top nicely with the guarantee, and the seven-day program start^ off w,ell-. ' W inston-Salem. — Jesse N. Burke was killed, and a m an named Kelly, perhaps fatally injured a t Burk’s mill; six m iles w est of town, when one of the combers burst, one piece of stone striking Burke on the head, death re sulting in a few (m inutes. Another piece hit'K elly on the leg, breaking i t Asheville.—At the m eeting of the North Carolina Grand Lodge . I. 0 . 0 . F., it was decided to hold the next meeting of the Grand Lodge, May. 19 of next year at Gastonia. W ilmington.—TChairman Frank Page of the State Highway Commission has announced th at State and Federal aid will be available for the building of some 1.500 feet of causeway within the city, lim its across the m arches of Brunswick county. The improve m ent to this road will cost $150,000. • Asheville.—During the last 10 days, 10 stills have been destroyed In this Immediate section.. ’ ’• Kings Mountain.—rThe Victory Gin Company, recently organized here by about 100 of the leading farm ers and citizens of Kings M ountain have placed an order for the big gin outfit. C oncord--A Campaign is to be wag ed in Concord and Cabarrus county- for subscriptions for mi endowment fund for the Laura Sundariand Memorial school, the school conducted-here hv the N orthern Presbyterian- church.. The sum desired- to be raised here is $10,000. , Salisbury.—Bills Troutm an, son, of Jam es E. Troutman,, of Rockwell, this county, is in a local hospital suffering from w hat is feared will prove a fatal injury. W hile hunting squirrels he ac cidentally, shot himself in the abdo m en with a 22 ride, the bullet making two dozen perforations. Louisburg.—Sheriff H. A.* Kearney captured an 80-gallon still on the R. P. Taylor farm , five m iles from Louls- burg. He got the still completed. Raleigh.—A conference of D istrict Agents, Extension W orkers and mem bers of the office of Extension W ork at W ashington will be held qt Raleigh, June 17 and 18, for the purpose of dis cussing all plans of agricultural exten sion activity In this State during the coming fiscal .year. Both men and women woriters will take part In this, conference. Winston-Salem.—Salem College has closed its 118th annual session, pre senting diplomas ,to 40 young ladies, representing North and South Caro- Hfia, Virginia ' and Tennessee. - ' ;. 'Newton.—Tom Gwynn, negro,who was placed on trial at a special term of Catawba county. superior iW hft on * charge of ,attacking a - 16-year-old high school girl near Hickory on' April 29;:‘was found guilty by a! jury Snd sentenced to.'dle In -the. electric chair. At the statc i penitentiary at Raleigh m June 27. • '’ . I H I N P E O P U S H O M T U E Nothing Like Plain Bitro-tw,. to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh ajj to Increase Strength, Viflor and Nerve Force. Judging from the countless n*™.. . and treatments which ar« contn? ^ tlcU fog advertised for the pu%oseUSr a3 > thin people fleshy, developing , / snd bust, and replacing uclv • neck angles by the soft cum aE Vea aM and beauty; there are evident-y of men and women who keenly excessive thinness. } Icel theli Thinness and weakness, are oft» to starved nerves. Our bodle' phosphate than is contained In LTjti foods. Physic ans claim ;,-.ere u SSSbi tnat will supply this deficiency so weS ”5 Ihe organic phosphate known L ! '® U i l l ill the organic phosphate known^mon?!?1 a gists as bitro-phosphate, whichT f ruS-fionolwo o tiH Ic CfwIiU ^_i lVjl *S I])^ SRlsuAOriQr Pan* • A<!C. yitvuyuMwv uuvuiu Ul UUUCC V n. I 0*transformation In the app»arance- tw P11 crease in weieht freniiinVin t.?!'-tha 1«. uiwiy-iMiuspnare, which 1« 7» »’ pensive and is-sold by most all diL*5- under a guarantee of satisfaction o S st> back. By feeding the nerves jfrfL,E0ntJ by supplying the body cells with th, »101 essary phosphoric food elements hS?’ phosphate should produce -. Wwiittn-lsah elA n H etL . Iw. * 1 .f__ w WeiPflm. gease In weight f r e q u e ^ t l y ^ ^ . Increase in weight also carries win, „ a general improvement in the B k Nervousness, sleeplessness and Ia1* , energy, which nearly alwavs aecS .01 excessive thinness, should disappear 2"« tyes become bright, and pale chelS'i"11 with the bloom of perfect health * • CAUTION: - Although bUraXsrtn, Is unsurpassed for relieving nervoX? sleeplessn®s and general weakSes” 5; should not, owing Fo Its tetidencv tn'i2 crease weight, be used by Invone Jf; does not desire to put on flesh. P lf § 9 m S I £ :S&L fell g f f t - k ---ia H s IgS “ O u r G o o d Old S ta n d b y f o r 0 ? e r 2 0 Y ears” 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, sprains; backache, eta Contains twice as much as the usual bottle of IinimenL Sold- at the same price; at all dealers; 35 cents. G IL B E R T B R O S . & CO. BALTIMORE, MD. Clear Your Complaaon with This Old Relidbii Rmedy- H a h c o c K S u l p h u r C o m po u n d For phnpies,black-heads,and Ian1Ji* well as for more teHoaj ftcw™and botfy eniptloni, hives, ec?e.™n' TJj I0. a few drops In a sjassof wtM-fUetsit"1 root of the troubleand purifies be Weo»- tee ttat sulphur koueof"1' —if* health deep. „«mnip Be sure to ask for HANCOCKj COMPOUND. It has been used wltt 8 . factory remit "• for over 25 years. SOcr:: $ I bottle at your drugalst's. L Ihe canft supp'£JJJ H A N C O C I, L IQ U ID S U L P H U R COMPANY JtLPf-S' .BjWmote, MS. JfjIe Bmmt StiIfkur Ctmffund OIiiI- SbL *mmt—.-tmdSOc-firuumlkllii HptId Cimftmt IMiwtff-! ANTISEPTIC fMMm FOR PERSONAL Duaolyed In water for JaAl0-pelvie catarrh, tdeeration Md motion. Recommended ”7 .& sk Pinkham Med. Co, for J srlI1 A healing wonder for nowIaore throat nndeore eyes.. t . ^ - Li.. _._f_J* J qMMtfis ana iiJIffllo®** -i W n m m e n e r g e t s NDX VOMICA IS Jgredl. These, with other TalMn.sjtion & ents, -enter into the caJJtergy IafJtJ Parco Energets, the peop1*- • for weak, nervous, cun^ tiv,--* ** ; They are wonderful L fty cents NO doses tell the story. L 11L uItable*; a bdx Of 40 ofthesewondert by. mall or from your d S ^ -Tit DnigjL L tfasllr ^ ■ I0UBTiP ' iUCO.*. Ifcw WfoTfM *•» Afl C o n s t i p a t e “ C a l i f o n F o r t Tell y| !•‘California and dose fd • who are co$ : coated, or 1 the bottle, and accept Common places! Iything startling in to] fed the manager, ferk. “Not even a bc| Importantto Motl amine carefully even ?ORIA, that famous I fants and children, aij Irs the |tn re < |e for Over 30 Years! en Cry for Pletchq shadow of trouble than the trouble Yfbet te “Spring Te am ply low V itality, a I Kby im purities In the bl< K lb ss chin t o n i c re Rrgy by Purifying and lY o u can Boon feel its lBtlng Effect. P rice 60c soman can make pit she wants to. To thoj Southern Every \ you put i] G O L D that great Seed Oil. G O L D from anyt For thi has drawi by distrib quarters c The ex the follov Gleanin ed and woodwor Washing pissolvii from ute kinds. Washing S'oftenii ' water. G O L D S O A P 1 I householc N . K. Fal I E A M I MlUS Ol * * * Ga. Greenville _f*°n • N.C. Atlanta ., [h “ ’ M'®- Macon.., n Ivt0n* ^J'C. Huntsville .•a.. S.C. Mobile . ■ h e fo u n d e rs o f j Ed C o tto n S e e d . rlJr a w a ste p ro d i (aV H u lls a n d ' *o u rce o f w e alt r h u n d re d ' - " T" • • . '•'..' .’••<? V •' * •• • . "*■ / • ' ;• '• .• • •ct • „ • • • ^ - , i - . . . • V- •• J' ‘ . ■ *, Iple J ® white t n Bltr<>-Phoepha,. r eaIthy Flesh a„3 ltrenath, Vifl0r fve Force. & c o n Pt ^ f « S . f c - S ^ “ ®kS5 P«* uelyEhol oLne^ U . SVyt^ JpureIfoa^es nced'n,4"® ■contained In mn”}or® ' Ilalm tliere Ii V deficiency so JilnS Ib y most a.11 **..._:n.e** THE DAVlE BEGOSD1 MOCKSVILLE, N- 0. g y cells with®the „an4 Ifood elem ents huec' I p roduce a w,.SJiro" Jie appearance- t i l 5*f l u e n t l y being F also carries win, J m e n t in th e h iv U 4 Ie ssn e sa and IaVk tSf C l’ a S'ay s a Cco^nanv fchould disappear F a n d p ale cheeks'p-in P e rfe c t health Blow h o u g h bitro«phosphat» ETifI I ^ pnkness, if|o its tendency to 1«; Ju sed by anyone who l p i i t o i i fWsh. ' 'V110 Iood Old Iby for [0 Y ears” Bniment is a good ■liniment having Iietrative powers ig prompt relief lea quickly pain Ti rheumatism, sciatica, sprains, rSce as much as lttle of liniment. fe same price; at T cents. (BROS. & CO. IOREt MD. C te a r Y o u r C o m p lexio n w ith T h is O ld R elia b le R e m e d y — [Hancock .Compound ■•heads, freckles,Kir more terlous ***5 | S d PUrifie* iheblowL I* Ane of W® k 'ffiS L ffiSIver 25 years- I S I the bottle I. Ihe can't wwjr »3 U the price Instaropsan ■bottle direct. [SULPHUR ftuna O/nfIHf itrffn tht t&fojSiJSm Ttet for doucne» .—, Esrtf r ' iSt;■eannns « 4 *°“L eortP**^Tl diugffrt** ^jCgOlPjBj IGETS F is 1 i a X a W c J TOWCA is * % . Iotlier valunhle on ot (o the comPO** table,I. the energy le. Fous, run-do ™ P fe* I S w- K S t f Y & S & m . ktS tfS S k-" * D O ur sp ectacu lar opportunities for courage m ay be* few or none a t all. O ur com m onplace opportunities for courage s ta rt w hen w e w ake an d la st until w e go to sleep. “T he courage of th e com m onplace is g re a te r th a n th e courage o f th e crisis. Constipated Children G ladly TaIce “California Syrup of Figs" 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,” C o m m o n p l a c e s . .nytliing stiirtling in today's mail?” jired tin* manager. “No,” replied !clerk. “Not even a bomb.” <?■ Iinportantto Mothers Jxamine carefully every bottle of JrTORIA, that famous old remedy IinfBiits and children, and see that it la tn re JIse for O ver 30 T e a rs . ildren Ciy for PletchertS Castoris Jie shadow of trouble' is usually Iker than the trouble itself.. I What Is "Spring Fever”I ,Imnlv low Vitality, a lack Cf Energy Md by impurities In the blood. GROVE'S Ie le s s cM l TONIC restores V itality FKdCEnerey by Purifying .and E nriching the Tou can Boon feel Ita Strengthening, ® “ torsitag Efleet. Price 60c. „ |womnn can make pie out of any- : she wonts to. Best for Baby SoaD 25a. Ointment 25 ft SOe.* Talcram«5o. Ptmiplo each mailed free by "Qntloon, Dept. £ , Botfcgm/* DAISY fLY riU E R K IM S S !ALL FLIES. Neat, elean,ornamentaI,con- venient, cheap. Laats all season. Made of Jnetal, can't epill or tip over; will not boQ or 'injure anythin?. Gawuiteed effective. SoliF by dealers;-, or I. 6 by EXPEESS,. prepaid^ 91.25. HAEOU) SOMGBS1 »0 DeKalbAm 1BrooIdyn, N. V. tall fw 80 Van. FOR IMUKU, CBIUS AHD IEIEtAlu t flu General StruiUulit Ionic. AtAUDnfStan*-, ■0- N O T I C E It o t h e p u b l i c To those of us who wish to promote Southern prosperity: , f. Every time you use GOLD DUST1 you put money into Southern pockets. GOLD DUST is m&de solely from that great product of the South—Cotton Seed Oil. ’ 9 GOLD DUST.has never been made from anything else but Cotton Seed Oil. For thirty-nine years GOLD DUST- has drawn outside money to the South by distributing its products to the four quarters of the Globe. The excellence of GOLD DUST for % the following' purposes is well known:- Cleaning paint- C leahing bath ed and unpainted rooms, woodwork. v For all scrubbing. Washing dishes. Cleaning glass of Dissolving grease all kinds, from utensils of all Purifyingice-boxes, kinds. drain pipes,* etc. Washing clothes. C leaning ipops, Softening hard brooiias,, brushes, water. • etc. GOLD DUST, together with FAIRY SOAPlCOTTOLENE andjnany other household specialties, is made by The N. K. Fairbank Co., a subsidiary of rH i A M E R I C A N C O T T O N O I L C O M P A N Y MILLS OF THEIAMERICAN COTTON OIL COMPANY , ' E S ‘ ‘ ;®*- Greenville . S.C. Montgomery,!Ja. Memphis.. ■ Tenru. Fort SmitJi, Ark. ES** • h ,C- Adan“ • • • Ga. Clarksdale * Miss. Trenton . . . Tenm Kne Blnff-A*. • ih * * * ,C* Macon,. , , Ga. Jackson • • Miw. pretn* La* Bunkie . • • -L** H-I^on* Huntmlle .AU. Meridian.« Miss*. N. Little Rock, Ark. Monroe • • .La* 11 * * S.C. Mobile • • .Ala* Jackaoa • ■ Tcnn. England ••• #Ark. Shreyeport -I*** I The founders of T he American Cottan Oil Company origi- P«i Cotton Seed Oil. T he Company took Cotton Seed, for t y * waste product^ aind n^sde. Cotton Seed pil, Cake ^iid I Hulls and Lintersl >Thi8;ope 5nfd up for the Soiiadi a source of wealth, which today .bnngs annually to the South • I ^ ftre hundred h^Uons' of dqllara.' - ‘ /'Cv DAINTY DISHES. Cheese is sucli well liked food tliat a variety of ways of-serving it. are al ways welcome. Take one- cream cheese and mix it with a half a pound' of snappy American cheese,' season with red pepper and add a bit of cream ’so as to make a smooth roll. Cut stuffed olives in thin slices and decorate the roll. Serve on a paper doily, passing a cheese knife when serving. Cottage Cheese Salad.—Mix two. cupfuls of cottage cheese with a half cupful of shredded almonds that have been blanched, a teaspoonful of chop ped chives, salt and paprika to taste. Boll in small balls and place two or three in nests of lettuce; serve with a highly seasoned. boiled dress ing or with a mayonnaise. Cheese Pie.—To a cupful of cream cheese' pressed through a sieve, add a tablespoonful of sugar, the juice and rind of a lemon, a tablespoonful of butter melted, the yolks of two well- beaten eggs and lastly the beaten whites' folded In; add salt to taste and bake In one crust. Apples Baked in Maple Sirup.—Cut apples in quarters, peel and put into a saucepan, add a cupful of maple slrupi and' two tablespoonfuls of butter to eight apples. Bake until the sirup is thick. Serve cold as dessert with whipped cream. Frozen Custard.—To a quart of milk add three slightly beaten eggs, a cup ful'of sugar and a little salt; cook- until thick, cool, then freeze to a, mush, add-one-fourth of a pound each of chopped walnut meats and steamed chopped figs. Finish freezing and let stand, a few hours to ripen. Waffles.—Mix and sift one and one- fourth of a teaspoonful of salt and half a teaspadnful of soda. Separate the yolks and whites of two eggs, beat well, add a cupful of *thlck sour milk to the yolks and stir In the dry ingre dients; then add three tablespoonfuls of melted butter after folding in the stiffly beaten whites. Bake on a well- greased waffle iron., v Supper Dish.—Take ordinary link sausages, prick them and put into a pan to try out a little of the fat, pour off the fat and pour over the sausages a batter as follows: A cupful of milk, a pint of flour, two well-beaten eggs, and a spoonful of salt. Bake until the pudding is brown. Serve from the dish'In which it was baked. This Is the Yorkshire pudding batter. i | | | A nice Ies of mutton, my Lucie, I' p ra y th ee haVe read y fo r m e; H av e It sm oking ,and ten d er a n d .Iuicy1 F o r no b e tte r m eat' can th e re be. —T hackeray. SHORT CUTS. The progressive woman is learning to divide her hours of labor and multi ply her hours of leisure .for outside work In the community and for self- improvement. Why sfiend two hours doing - as piece of work that one hour should fin ish? The woman who spends a half hour ironing n sheet that 1 might be Jroned under other things ilike napkins, handkerchiefs, which we are particu lar about, is wasting golden hours that she might be using much more profit ably. ' The over-particular woman has no right to waste time on trifles, for-her community and country need her. AU the reconstruction work will not be don.e abroad, for we are learning to reconstruct many of'our old, worn out handed down from grandmother ideas, and It is high time. ' . AU housekeepers are greatly assist ed by a schedule which is carefully followed as possible, though anyUbdy who has ..tried It knows that no house hold can be run on an iron-clad rule, for things are always occurring to up set plans which are' really good for us to avoid, monotony. Monotony Is the rust that eats out many lives. . A slate or tablet haaglng on the wall with an outline.' of the week’s meals and the:.-dally arrangement of work will ,,prove a, wonderful -time saver. . ' The pauses, between tasks . due to lack of forethought and planning will sum u? Into many, minutes In a day's wopk. * '. A list of extras to. be done frill be so rau^h happier done if we ,hav'e a plan written1 out by which' ,to work. Cross off each task as It Ut\ accomplished and keep the slips' on file, for it Is most satisfying to know the jiintftmt or hum- bee *of things'.Hone In' a. ittonth or a year. : ;\tfhen you go to the ci^M. for vege tables for.' dlimer.v- cto.. yoi,, iraixy a , ^ketrtuid hrtog-HP evc^xthiog riefeded >r do. you. make- three trips: whldi' night have been used lq bther work I H e th a t by th e plow w ould thrive, H im self' m u st .either hold or drive. B uy w hat thou h a s t no need of, and ■ere long thou S halt sell th y necessaries. —P oor R ichard. WHAT TO FE5D.THE CHILD. * * Mllk is the child’s first food and th< one of most importance through his growing years. It. be hooves every mother to see that slie has cleafi milk, free from dis ease and of the stand ard richness. As the child grows old- . er he needs food that has bulk on which to exercise the teeth as well as to. excite the digestive juices, given In plentiful supply. An ideal food which comes next to milk and eggs in importance is whole wheat. It may be ground, to crush the kernels, which Is an advantage, or it may be cooked long and slowly making a gelatinous mass which Is es pecially good for a breakfast and sup per food for a small child. Give it top milk or cream with no sugar. There Is something about the food that is so appetizing that the child rarely tires of it In many homes where the family like the whole grains in food they use a small hand mill, grinding their own breakfast foods and cereals for breads. Cocoa is a good drink, for children, but If given too often they become too tired of it. Hot milk for drink iS' well liked; malted milk for a change, and different cereal coffees, when one is sure there are no coffee beans put' in for flavor, Coffee and tea, no matter how much diluted with hot water, should never be given to children; Custards, baked, steamed o^'boiled, of various flavors; combined with, choc olate or caramel are valuable foods. • Baked apple, potatoes, scraped beef, milk toast, and cooked cereals of dif ferent kinds, if cooked for hours to soften the cellulose, are other foods of high value. There is no dessert which is more wholesome for the child'than a well baked apple. Wash and core it and bake, .filling the cavity with, sugar; a bit of lemon juice and butter added will improve a'flavorless applet Coddled Egqs.—Place eggs In boil ing wnter. a pint to an egg, cover close-* Iy and let stand on the back of the stove six or eight minutes if desired soft, 10 to 15 minutes, if medium, and a half hour for a hard cooked egg. A hard cooked egg cooked this wa-y Is easily digested by the most delicate stomach. K indly w ords, sym pathizing a tte n tions, w atchfulness a g a in st w ounding others, sensitiveness—th ese co st very little, but' th e y a re priceless in th e ir value. planning ; t h e meals . Let us b^gin at the beginning, which is breakfast. We-need follow no law except that of the tastes of- our fam ily. In these days of good food habits everybody eats everything and enjoys it, with the excep tion, of course, of the few unfor tunates who have some personal idio syncrasy which prohibits some well- liked food. Fruit In the morning Is usually enjoyed, a dish of cereal of some kind, to be followed by a piece of toast and an egg, with a cup of coffee, a cooky or a doughnut, will be satisfactory for the-average man or woman who works at light labor. For the child a cup of milk takes the place of the coffee, and a large dish of cereal with toast and egg, or simply the cereal will make a sustaining break fast. Ihe American breakfast, com pared to the. English meal, is quite a kindergarten affair. Here is a break fast menu taken from an English cook book, for an August morning: .“Bloat ers on toast, collared - tongue (what ever that Is), hot buttered toast, mar malade, white bread , and butter, brown bread, and bread, and milk.” A dainty breakfast, well served, is of more value to the individual than the mere food properties served. The midday meal, or lunchean, if the heavy meals comes at night, should be light and nourishing and ' easily ■ di gested, for a hearty meal .at' noon causes sluggishness and inactivity. A simple soup, or a dish of escalloped vegetable for a hot dish, a cup of tea, cocoa or milk, a little fruit and cake will be found sufficiently sustaining for that meal. For ,dinner there. Is a wide range, depending upon the taste and the amouht one may expend of energy as -well aS money In its preparation. Us- uaily the people who have the most money to spend , enjoy the - simplest fare, for ihey know often at great cost- what too rich and too heavy food will do to one’s digestion.' In these days of simple living we have cut down the dinner-to three and four courses, often cutting out the :soni>Vand, serving' the meat .‘dish/; Ralac or entree In. on&«qurse,- then the: da* sert following- with Oie after-dlnnat' coffee. .■ PHYSICALLY FTT AT ANY AGE It isn’t age, it’s careless living that Jrats men Vdown and out.” ■ Keep your internal organs in good condition and you will always be physically fit; • Vhe kidneys are the most aver* worked organs in the human body. When they break down under., the strain and the deadly uric add.- acn cumulates and crystallizes look ,outI Xhese sharp crystals tear'and scratch tbc. delicate urinary channels causing excruciating pain and--set up irritations which may' cause premature .de-Seneration and often do . turn into tadly Bright’s Disease.- One of the first warnings of slugi Si Bh Udney action is pain Or 'stiffness m the small of the back, loss of appe- ' Ute.. indigestion or rheumatism.. 'So not wait until the danger' is upon you. At the first .indication of trouble go after the cause at once.' Get' a trial box of GOLD MTmAT. Eaarlem Oil Capsules, imported direct .from - the laboratories in Holland. They will give - almost immediate relief. If for *5? cause they should-not, your, moneyww be refunded. But be sure to get GOLD MTKTiAT,. None other is, genuine.'' In sealed boxes, three sizes.'—Adv. He Had a Reason. ' Though the weather was beautiful little Clifford kefpt his mittens on all day. . • ■ “Why do you wear your mittens on such a nice day?” asked his sister. - . “So I won’t have to wash my hands,” was his quick reply. "FAKE” ASPIRIN ! % WAS TALCUM Therefore Insist Upon Gefr UinetlBayerTablets - .of Aspirin’* • Millions of fraudulent Aspirin lets were sold by a Brooklyn nuurafiafr turer which later proved to be com posed mainly of Talcum Powdeb "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin”, the ta*W genuine, American made and Amerieaa owned Tablets E tre marked with tte safety “Bayer Cross.” Ask for and then insist upon “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” and always bay them in the original Bayer pacbagft which contains proper directions aa& Aspirin is the trade mark of Baver Manufacture of MonoacetlcacldestaaC Salicylicncld. • I A cream sauce poured over ten der, uniformly wafer-like slices of Libby’s Dried Beef makes a delightful luncheon at little cost. Askyour grocer today for Libby’i Dried Beef. Libby, M?Neil!& Libby Chicago HAD DECK OFFICER WORRIED Lookout’s Report of “Light Ahead” Naturally Caused Alarm, tind Quite Likely Some Profanity. . The lookout had been given orders to keep a sharp watch for any lights. As the ship was just about twenty miles from -port and it. vfas a bit hazy the officer of the 'deck ,put on run ning lights. Suddenly. a hall came from .the crow’s nest: “Light ahead, sir!”’ “Where away?” shouted the 0. D. “Dead ahead!” came the reply. The 0. D. grabbed his glasses, and not finding the light ran f*om the port to starboard side trying to pick it up. No,t seeing it, he yelled again: “Where’s the light now?” “Dead ahead, sir.” ‘ .* Calling the quartermaster to ,swing the boat around, he asked once more-: "Where Is the light now?” “Dead 'ahead/' “Come down here and show it- to me,” cried the O. D., getting excited. Down came the inan' from the crow's1 nest and pointed out a light. . “You fool, that’s our own mast- light."—Judge. Too IViuch So. aTve got one here. I've dramatized a spring cleaning.” Joe Cannon's Sarcasm. Senator William M. Calder at t&e dinner of the Men’s union of (&e Central Congregational church talift this story: •“A congressman had prepared wftat be considered was an> epoch-making address and was on tenter hooks te deliver it. Be appeared to be mace interested in his speech than he In his bill. His bill, however, wa ‘good one, and Speaker Cannon trying to help it along. There we*» only a few moments left in which to do business and the. man with tte speech finally got Uncle Joe riled. “ 'If the gentleman will^Just wait a- few moments till f pass'll Is bill,’ the speaker, 'he can then make speech.’” Fox on Load of Hay. . A teamster In Pennsylvania caxrp- ing a load-of hay not long ago ’notkseS a number , of fox hunters and dog* and waited to see if anything happen ed. When the Hunters came up asked if he bad seen a fox.* He' he had not Some miles further on the sier stopped to talk and got off Om load of hay. As he was chatting te saw a fox leap from the wagon xmE trot off. The fox had evaded the das* by leaping on the load of hay cufi burrowed Into It before the dogs cum up at his last stopping place. 'ti. W h y C o m p la in o f P o o r C offee O f T h e H ig h P ric e o f C offee when you can have a superior beverage of rich flavor and health value by drinking the original Ifs an American' drinl: whose ’ IEgh quality never varies. Its price doesn’t change and it’s • : economical. “ Two sizes, usually sold at 15c and 25& ; • / Bverywhere att .Grocers. z-'c r..;.. :=i; ■ii f t# 1; i ' V ;V::; ‘Ir [ ' " < - - *» •■ .; - . :. •■;■• • - _ -'V- ••... : • / -v THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSyiLEE 1 N. C. "DANDERiNE" FOR FALLING HAiR I A small bottle of Danderine costs but a few cents rf any store. It stops falling hair, itching, scalp and ends dandruff, besides it doubles the> beauly of your hair; triak* ingit appear twice as heavy, thick and abundant Try it! F E L T S O L D IE R S P O K E T R U T H No Doubt Colonel Blank, in His Heart,. Realized Just How Tough He Did Look. Ccionel Blank, who had been such a tartar ,at all inspections that his same was a byword ’in his regiment, was In the thick of the Argonne fight ing and for six days was unable to shave. For six days he was unable to pry the mud from his clothes or take it from his hair. And in this un familiar state he was hailed at the" end of vthe sixth day by. a-doughboy who seized a moment of leisure to shave by a mirror hung on a knife stuck in a tree. , . “Hey, there, Buddie!” the doughboy shouted. “Do you know you look like h ? Better come up and. get a shave or Colonel Blank will land 011 you like a ton of bricks!’’ Colonel Blank accepted the invita tion.—Stars and Stripes. Both Got There. . “Sammy” Coles of Luxborough. West Somerset, England, a famous pe destrian preacher, during 40 years walked 35,000 m.iles.to keep preaching engagements. AVhen war broke out Capt. John Mac Gregor, M. C., D. C. M. Canadian mounted rifles, who has been award ed the ArIctoria cross, snowshoed over 200 miles to join the colors. Perfectly Willing. “AVhat sort of a fellow is he?” “Well, if you and' he have liad din ner together and you insist upon pay ing the check, he won’t even give you an argument.” Dr. Peery*a wDead Shot'* not only expo)* ■Worms or Tapeworm but cleans out the snucus In which they breed and tones up the digestion. One doae sufficient. Adv. Don’t stand around barefooted wait ing for dead men’s shoes. At Least He Was There. AVhen ,he was minister of the In terior In the Sarrien cabinet, M. Clem- eiceau prescribed for the function-, artes of his department precise office hours which were to, be rigorously observed. One day,-early In the af ternoon, he called .,his bureau chief, Mr. Winter, and said: “Let us tnke a turn In the bureaus.” Obviously his comand hacf had lit tle effect. -Office - after office was found empty. At last, in n-nook un der the foof, they came upon a poor devil of a clerk who, overcome by the heat, had fallen asleep at his desk. Mr. Winter sprang forward to shake and_ rouse him, but Mr. Clemenceau checked Iiim: “Sapristi I • But, no I Don’t waken him, or he, too, may run away!” A B R IG H T , C L E A R C O M P L E X IO N Is always admired, and it is the lauda ble ambitioft of every womaa-to do all she can to make herself attractive. Many of our southern women have, found that Tetterine is invaluable for clearing up blotches, itchy , patches, eta,' and ,making the skin ,soft and velvety. The worst cases of eczema and other torturing skin diseases yield to Tetterine. Sold by druggists or sent by mail for 50a by Shuptrihe Co., Savannah, Ga,—Adv. Fought the Midnights, Johnny came liome from Sunday school quite thrilled by the lesson. “It was all about the Midnights,” Ive said. “The what?” asked his father. • “Tliq Midnights,” replied the boy. “Teacher told us Iiow Gideon fought the Midniglits and knocked the day lights out of ’em in no time.” ' The greatest objection to summer mornings is that they get up early. The unsalarled office always has to seek the man. • M o t h e r s - The open published formula appedrs on every bottle of M R S . W I N S L O W S - S Y R 1U P H ie Infants’ and Children’s Regulator Senna—a prompt, efficient veze* table cathartic, x Rhubarb—a Tejuvenator of diges» tive action. Sodium Citrate—an effective rests* lator of the bowels—used fre quently with other Iasredients by learned doctors in treating colic and diarrhoea. Sodium Bicarbonate—highly valuable In treating severe gastric indigestion in children. Oil of Anise, Fennel, Caraway, Coriander, Glycerine, Sugar Syrup, all of which help to make this formula the very best that medical skill can devise. If it were possible to improve this for mula it would be done regardless of the fact that ri bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Syrup now costs twice as much to make as any -other similar preparation. Yet it costs you no more than ordinary baby laxatives. A t all D raggkts A N G L O -A M E R IC A N D R U G C O , 2 1 5 -2 1 7 F u lto n S tre e t, N .Y . General Setting Agentst Huoli F. EUlcUo & Co., Inc. How Tork Tororto,Cnuit IMFLUENZA A nd a ll d isea se s o f th e h o rse a ffe c tin g h is th ro a t sp eed ily c u red ; c o lts a n d h o rse s in th e sa m e s ta b le k e p t fro m h a v in g th e m b y u s in g SPO H N ’S CO M PO U N D , 3 to 6 d oses o f te n c u re . S a fe fo r b ro o d m a res, h a b y 'c o lts , sta llio n s, a ll a g e s a n d co n d itio n s. M o st s k illfu l scie n tific com pound. SPO H N ’S is so ld b y y o u r d ru g g is t. . 7 - • SFO H N 3IK B IC A L C O , M frs , G oshen7 In d . Guaranteed to destroy' potato ’ bugs without, and without Injury to vltfc. One or two applications £ usuallj sufficient to save the entire crop, Sasily applied. Insist upon fetoneeypher’s Irish Potato Bug Killer. At druggists and general stores: If your dealer w in not supply you, wo will send yr four 35c cans, postpaid, for $1.00. T rydt on cucumber- squash, cantaloupe and' tomato plants. Money back It net satisflei Itwicreliw OnatsnO Chseltit Ce., Weitmtester, I. C.j P R E P A R E F O R A L A R G E R S A L A R Y In times of Peace prepare for a better Job a! a larger salary. Modem burinesa I demands trained men and women experts. The. better the training the larger I Today our graduates ate In the Ircat ranks of modem • this MalU • ^ _ - |- '• .t V * RalBlghf N. C aintf Charlotte, N. C. £ j .your sftlary ii ll be, ..* b^iness. -Enroll with ___ equipped business college, and ,help to i jo u r future success secure. Handsome cata- 2 locoe mailed oa request. lo u .can entey any time, j SA ool open all summer. ’ * THINK DOCTOR IS MlSTREflTlHO DOT P h y s i c ia n , o n E r r a n d o f M e r c y , I s B e a l e n b y A n g r y I ta lia n W o m e n . MOTHER GRABS CLUB •'Beats ’ Dbetor Who Is Trying - to Give Sick' Lad Pills—Neighbors Take Hand in the Proceedings— Rescued by AutoisL ' Chicago—White on an errand of mercy In the Italian district. Dr. James E! Smedley, a well-khown north side physician and volunteer ReiBf. Cross worker, was clubbed into unconscious ness by a crowd of excited women, who believed he was mistreating his pa tient. a little boy. The physfclnn Is recovering from scalp wounds at his residence, under Ihe care of his wife, a graduate nurs’e. He is 60 years old, but of powerful physique. • After being rejected for the army -Dr. !Smedley1; offered h’ls Services to the local Red Cross organization. For months he has given his time to char ity cases, often being called from his bed late at night. - Gets Emergency Call. ■ One day recently tile received an emergency call to T212 Vine street, where Tony, the little son of Mrs. Mary Canlnlno, was ill. It looked like diphtheria. The doctor took the boy on his knee and pinched his cheek. Then he tried to slip some pills into the lad’s mouth, but his patient became rebellious. “Come, now, be a good boy,” urged the doctor. “They'll make you feel better.” Tony still refused. Then the physician resorted to the customary expedient of holding the boy’s 'nose, thus forcing him to open his mouth and swallow the pellets. Mother Clubs Doctor. The mother, who had been friendly, suddenly became infuriated. She I 9truck Doctor Smedley^on the. Head. screamed, seized a club and struck Dr. Smedley on the head. He fell to the floor stunned. - Again and again the heavy .club .de scended. Her • screams brought sev eral women to the house. They took a hand at the clubbing. Then they locked him in the house and left, pre sumably to se'ek some of the male neighbors to wreak further vengeance. . The physiclaii, bleeding • profusely from the nose and from deep scalp lacerations, finally broke a window and hailed a passing autoist, who helped him out and took him home. "The woman simply didn’t under stand, that was all,” said Dr. Smed ley. “She. thought I was trying to hurt the' boy.” B U Y D Q G S T O C H A S E C O N V IC T S Police Hounds Are to Be Used on Sing Sing Fami to Run Down Es caping' Prisoners New York.—For the purpose of chas ing convicts 'who escape , from Sing' Sing’s farm at AVingdale, "Capt. J l'A. AVarner of the state constabulary has installed two mammoth police dogs in the Brewster mobilization station. Sergt. Charles Broadeld, ip charge of the state - troopers there, believes the dogs will be able to scent the trail of escaping'prisoners: who .flee from the farm, overtake' nnd capture them. Warden Moyer has lost seven prisoners from AVirigdale In the last two years. AVIIIiam Thomas, one of the fugitives,. was trailed as far as Brooklvc several weeks ago and is still hidHtg there. • The police dogs were given to the constabulary by Mrs. L. F. -Warner,• Avho had them on her c iuntryl. place near Hempstead. L. I. Ori orie'occa- sion when two.convicts fled the farm they stole; the prisoner’s watchdog by bribing it with meat and also stole a horse and rig. • - • a CourtReIieyesHim. ; Boston.—Arthur M. Loonie nearly iveril crazy because his friends rubbed |n the fact that he was ‘ilooriie.” JEhe decided he may use the naAs- fell#•:S k ;: . :- 7/7 - 7 777- ,/.7;: -V/v- U LIFT RIGHT OFF A p p ly a f e w d r o p s o f “ F re e z o n e ” — N o p a in ! Don’t suffer! A tiny bottle" of Freezode costs but a few cents at any drug store Apply a few drops on the corns, calluses and “hard skin” on hot* tom of feet, then lift them off. When Freezone removes corns from, the toes or calluses from the bottom, of feet, the skin beneath is left pink and healthy and never sore, tender or irritated. ' - . • Looking Out for Himsalf. “That German delegate’s failure to stand indicated a very haughty frame of mind.” “Not necessarily. Maybe he was ised to commuting In a crowded car tnd didn’t want to take a- chance on oslng his seat.” I am S incere! Stop Calomel! ' I G uafan tee D odson’s LiverTo Tiigfpm to m e! O alom el sickens and you may d ay ’s w ork. I f bilious, constipated o* headabhy re ad m y guarantee. Liven np your sluggish- liver I' Feel fine and cheerful; make your work a pleasure; be vigorous arid full of am bition. But take no nasty, dangerous icalomel,' because It; makes; you sick and you may lose a; day’s work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver, which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, crashes into sour -bile like dynamite, breaking It up. That’s when you feel that awful nausea and cramp ing. listen to me! 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. Your druggist or deafer sells you a bottle of Dodson’s Livey Tone for a few cents under my Made Tt a.Party of Two, "Your honor, I can’t serve on the jury,” said George Scifres.” “Only a legitimate excuse goes,” said Judge Roberts." ‘ ‘Tm going fishing.” The judge pondered a moment—“I’ll go with you.”—Exchange. The Evidence. “Does It cost much to raise a skele ton structure?” “Sure; it costs a lot of ‘bones.’” personal-money-back B0anint n each spoonful will clean I tH l liver better than a dose of? H %m ol ntiri f BflStt». 0&meIandthatitwoDr ffll \ Dodson’s-Liver Tone t ^ medicine. You’ll know f t * 1 tag, because you will w.k “ n'> fine, your liver will be worki? ^ i ache and dizziness gone' be sweet and bowels Wg0Iat | Tone Is jDodson’s Liver v vegetable, therefore harmlel not salivate. Give it to ChBfcfMillions of people are using 1 Liver Tone instead of daogL , ,, mel now. Your druggist win til that the sale of calomel Is stopped entirely here.—Adv. Language conceals some * and-renders some conspicuous, Cutlcura Soap for the ComplelJ Nothing better than Cuticutai daily and Ointment now and L needed to make the compleifonp scalp dean and hands soft and . Add to this the fascinating, \ Cutlcnra Talcum and you Cutlcura Toilet Trio.—Adv. If silence is golden, gartulltj, be copper. U V .: r 7 "! ■ m m m 5 0 eed l b y IN C O R P O R A T S O SiD U L L ” Durham cigarettes; you roll them yourself from genuine “ Bull” Durham tobacco; fifty from one bag. Fifty-thrifty cigarettes that cost you least, and please, you most. No machine can even dupli cate your * own” rolled from genuine “Bull” Durham .tobacco. - Good old reliable. “Bull”. Always genuine; since 1 8 6 5 he’s been everyone’s friend. C E N U f N E You pipe in o k e ru ; m ix a little BULL” DURHAM with your favor ite tobacco. It’s like auger in your coffee. IOc • -V A >; -J •: " .-'W"'- " • I -. - t, . ’ ■* ' v v . U r c e s t c ir c u l a t io n EVER p u b l is h e d Ull f. Lint cotton is 31 J. K. Sheek made ItoChariottelast wl Miss Ivie Horn is | ieredith College, Mrs. M. D. Browl quite ill for several | fetter. Miss Hattie Fowlj Ipentlastweek inj lister, Mrs. Grant Mrs E P- Crawfj Lrespendinga fewl nother at Richfield| t NEW CAFEr I L. first-class cafe in thl Room building. T something good to j |n clean, sanitary^sJ Miss Catherine ] Recovered after a| vith mumps. G M. Hammer have been ill withjl |ast four weeks, aiT gut again. W. A. Weant, j his room for sd |)lness was able to I Igain last week. ■ W. W. Harbin, jfon at Sumter, S. riort while here wj 3 quite ill. I FOR SALE-Trtl pan-Tayior make, bndition. j The editor of Thl Iigh Point Friday! Ig of the Repulf Sorth Carolina. I Sam Allen has a<] Iith the Forsyth: |inston-Salem, ar nter upon his dut| [Miss Jane Hadeii Jednesday from! Rhere she has bd losing exercises o[ J for sa le —n < Bg machine in g(| [ition. A bargair C. j Lester F. Martiii [medical college i| |ved home last be vacation seasoi ; Mrs. L. A BirdsJ eturned home pending a short Sith her mother, 1 FOR SALE-121 logul Tractor ford car in part p| FARM POWI The Davie* hea Conventii enth session Hst church on - large attend In our last jjavie had gom palvation Arm ave said that [lad gone ovei For Avery Trac| Iachinery, Ann. presses, ensilage i ■>orn Mills, Saw I ors, Corn Shuckl Harming ImplemJ FARM POV t There was hand ville yards of the 200 cases of cottoi Shanghai, Ghina. being shipped "otton Mills.—St WANTED:—A Ito represent the! IJicc'dent Insura IMocksville and vi C. M. CALD\ 204 Wa W .M .Hon Iwas in town \ Ihome from V the carried a IHorn says- tl Idroppedv wor ll>ast fewweel p o t found it c ;--V [m el! LiverTone [you may I 08 ^ipated or itee. p fS -T S S S s pver Tone Is r “ 8i«k.' M - know it you Will wake UnJn"* Ier will |>e W’ot•kfng•tell'l, Nness gone; P bowels reguiar- 11! Ltver Tone is’ orefore harr.;iess Z *1' f Give It to your chfow! | people are using Instead of dangerous *5 our druggist will tell * lie of calomel is aw! rely here.—Adv. some eonspieaoua. Ioapr r c OmplexlaiLter than Cutleura Son Intment now and then abe the completion <J? md hands soft and *1,1? the fascinating, JranJ lcum and yon have7 |Uet Trio.—Adv. • is golden, garrulity moa Ith e m r h a m : •;! I- ! f a n d tu p Is* B u ll”I u in e ;f N I: i \ I • i TH E D A V IE R E C O R D . URGEST CIRCULATION OF ANT PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. is much %as m I IOML AND PERSONAL NEWS. Lint cotton is 31 cents. J, K- Sheek made a business trip to Charlotte last week. Miss Ivie Horn is at home from Meredith College, Raleigh. Mrs. M. D. Brown,-who has been quite ill for several days, belter. Rliss Kattie Fowler, of Statesville, sp e n t last week in town with her sisier, Mrs. Grant Daniel. MrsE P. Crawford and children a,v spending a few days with her mother at Richfield. NEW CAFE-I have opened up a first-class cafe in the Southern Lunch Kpom building. When you. want something good to eat, and served in clean, sanitary style, sail and see “ e , DELIA BROWN, Miss Catherine Brown has about recovered after*a week’s illness with mumps. G M. Hammer and family, who have been ill witty measles for the I past four weeks, are ali able to be out again. W. A. Weant, who was confined to his room for several days with illness was able to be on the streets again last week. W. W. Harbin, who holds a posit ion at Sumter. S. C., is spending a short while here with his wife, who is quite ill. FOR SALE—Tractor engine, Aut- man-Tayior make, 12 h p , in good Condition. • • C.L. SMITH. Mocksville. R. 3. The editor of The Record went to High Point Friday to attend a meet ing of the Republican editors of North Carolina. SaraAlIenhasaccepted a position with the Forsyth Furniture Co., at Winston-Salem, and IeftThursday to enter upon his duties. Miss Jane Hiaden Gaither returned Wednesday from Winston-Salem, where she has been attending the closing exercises of Salem College. FOR SALE—No. 5 Geyser thresh ing machine in good running Con dition. A bargain to quick buyer. C. C. McCULLOH1 Mocksville, R. 4. Lester F. Martin, who has been in a medical college in FhiladelDhia, ar rived home last Tuesday to spend the vacation season with his parents. Mrs. L. A Birdsall, of Mt. Airy, returned home last week- after spending a short while in town with her mother, Mrs. Will Miller. FOR SALE—12-25 Horse Power Mogul Tractor $500 00. Will talce Ford car in part payment. . ' FARM POWER COMPANY, Salisbury, N. C. The Davie1 County Baraca-Phila- thea Convention will hold their nine teenth session at the Mocksville Bap tist church on Saturday and Sunday. A large attendance is looked for. In our last issue we stated that davie had gone o£er the top in the Salvation Army drive. We shou.d have said that Mocksville township had gone over and not the county. For Avery Tractors, and Tractor Machinery, Ann Arbor Power Hay Presses, ensilage cutters, Feed and Corn Mills, Saw Mills for small Trac tors, Corn Shuckera and all kinds Farming Implements see FARM POWER GOMPANY, Salisbury, N. C. There was handled on the States ville yards of the Southern Friday, 200 cases of cotton goods bound for Shanghai, China. The goodB were being shipped by the Cooleemee Cotton Mills.—Statesville landmark. WANTED:—A good reliable man “ represent the Provident Life and Accident Insurance Company in Mucksvilla and vicinity.. C. M. CALDWELL. Dist. Mgr. 204 Wallace Bldg.' Salisbury, N. C. W. M. Horn, of Statesville, R. 7, was in town Wednesday on his • way home from Winston Salem, where he carried a load of 'calves /Mr. Horn says the price of.' veal ! has dropped wonderfully *$£thiti ^the 5ast ^ew weeks. The Mhautner^has not found it out yet. SALE—Two good young 1 7 years old, weight abciut ^ pounds. A- bargain to. " ‘ ' nPriA Pood Peering binder. Su- wheat drill. Overland auto- JlayTle- good two-horse surrv and all Jless- near'y new. A bargain in 311 these articles.. H. H. BECK. Weather, Forecast. • FOR DAVlE- Either too hot or too cold, too wet or too dry today or tomorrow, with nobody ever satis fied with anybody or anything and the majority of the folks going "to the devil in automobiles instead of going to church on foot. “W. S. S.” W. L. Gall and family and T. P. Foster motored over to Winston Sa lem Sunday. 0. L. Williams, of Sumter, S. C., was in town the first of the week on business. T. M. Hendrix and-Jacob Stewart made a business trip to Statesville Thursday. For Sale—A good milch cow at a bargain. W. 'B. Granger, Mocks ville, R. I. J. F. Clodfelter, of Asheville, spent the week-end in the county with relatives. Miss Elsie Horn has gone to Ox ford to attend the closing exercises of Oxford College. Miss Flossie Martin, who has been teaching at Greenville N. C., arrived home Saturday. Knox Johnstone, who has been a student at McCallie’s school, Chat tanooga, will arrive home this week. Misses Clara Moore and EIva Sheek arrived home Saturday from the Greensboro College for Women. Mr. Chappell of High Point, was in town Monday on business. He will move his family here in a short while. Grady Call went to Sumter, S. C., Wednesday, where he'has accepted a position with the William’s Ve neer Co. Roland Wagoner, of Hickory, was in town a day or two last week doing some work on pumps for San ford’s Garage. Misses 'Margaret McMahan and Florence Atkinson, who have been teaching at Proximity, Greensboro, af rived home Saturday. Mayo Foster and Mack Baker arriv ed home Friday from Rainy France. They were as glad to get Mme as their friends were to see them. Miss Lillian Franklin, of Bryson Gity, and fljiss Sarah Taylorf of Rutherfordton, are the charming house guests of Miss Ivie Horn. H. Grady Harding, of near Pino, who has just graduated from the Atlanta Dental College, was in town Sunday on his way home. E. E. Hunt Jr., who has held a po sition in the Bank of Nortt Wilkes- Doro for the past three months, is expected home the last of this week. Edgar McCulloh, who has been stationed at Vancouver barracks, Washington state, arrived home last week to the delight of his parents and friends. He has been in the army for nearly three years. William Denny Stockton and sis ter Miss Mary, went to Greensboro Friday to attend the fnneral and huri&l of their uncle, Robert G. Stockton, who died Thursday after noon. All of the 81st Division have set sail from France to the old home land. In this Division are many Daviecounty boys. They will ar rive home within the next two or three weeks. Wewill be glad to welcome the boys home again. FOR SALE—A 144-acre farm, about half red land, the rest black. About fifty acres in creek bottom, in wood and timber. Farm situated on Second Creek, Rowan county. Anyone in te r e s te d a d d ^ ^ ^ Cooleemee. N. C. The three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Howard, of R. 4, died Wednesday of colitis, and the little body was laid to rest at Oak Grove Thursday morning at 11 o’clock. The parents have the sym pathy of .all their friends and neigh bors. J. J. Starrette alnd James Day- walt, of Kappa, were In town Thurs day on their way home from Mt Pleasant, where they had been toattend the commencement exercises of the school. They visited friends and relatives at China Grove on their way h o m e ... John-McDaniel won the gold medal in the speakers -contest during the commencement, ^Lillian,' the little daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. Minpr,. died Friday afternoon at lour o’cbck.^foHowing The little Mocksville, R; 4; A A A J L A A 1 A iJ L jC m i JfL A lA J k A t A iS k J k J h A J a J a i I If You Don’t See What You Want GaD For It. ^ ' We sell what we advertise and you will not find whiskeys among our stock. For this item we refer you to prominent men and women who prefer gos- •§• siping to telling the truth.J i 1^ ~ Yours for fair play and a'square deal. J CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. 3» Saves Work for Mary Saves Work for John Ttae handiest helper on the farm is a _ :em * It itif ans less daily work for the women folks nnd the men folks. More tim e to do the thinge that insure bigger profits on the farm. 50,000 cow In use. Be a happy Leader farm er from now on* Plenty Fresh Running Water ForSdttte THE MOTOR COMPANY, Citify Y our k - F a r m i Home Winston-Salem. years and six‘ months, body was carried to I .S a t u r d a y ^ t e m o o n a n d M f o r M t I g d _ >rk. Chu ^id to r Rev E Bradley conducting _ the the funeral and burial services. Suffer little children to come untg me. and forbid them not,,for such Is tfae lringdoip-Of heaven 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. D R . A . Z . T A Y L O R DENTIST OfiBce over Merchants’ & F. Bank. Cinod work—low nrim»a 0R. ROBT. ANDERSON, D E N T IS T , Phones Office No. 71, Residence No. 37 Office oirerDnigStore. NORTH CAROLINA, (In the Superior court DAViE COUNTY f before the Clerk NOTICE In the matter of the Administration of W. H. PamelI1 deceased. . Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of W. H. Parnell, deceased, late of Davie county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having 'claims 'against the estate of tne said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 140 SoUth Cherry Street. Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 24th day of May, 1920 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to the said, estate will pleo?emake immediate payment, to the undersigned. This the 24th day of May, 1919.J. HUGH PARNELL, Administrator of W. H Parnell, deceased. What is the use of burn ing up these hot evenings when you can drop into the I coolest place in town and j get a delicious cooling ice I cream or fountain drink? C O O U 5 S M B S . 6 © ^ I © © © M E M B g , ST. G . . SI ____________ Special Sale Aliiiiiimiim Ware & 1 1 « © f !1 6 ® a -SJ-H ,{■ h j - p ' fU K U H L I $ 1 4 . 9 8 . We will sell this $20.00 set of Aluminum Ware for only $14.9S *on easy terms of $1,00 down and $1.00 per week. So why use out of date, perhaps rusty, cooking utensils, when you can equip your kitchen with Quality Brand’ Alu minum Ware at only a few pen nieS per day. NowAhis offer is open to every hone3t family m this section, so come early ir you a Iimi © B want one as we only have ted amount at this price. This sale will be to the first come erved. Sale is now on. C .C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O . MOCKSVILLE. N. C. O M 1 I T I L E A G E i s w h a t y o . w a n t — g o o d , c le a n tr o u b l e - f r e e m i le a g e . T h a r '? w h a t y o u p a y o u t y o u r T i r e a n d T u b e m o n e y f o r . Hu- m o r e m i l e a g e y o u g e t . t h e m o r e y o u g e t fo r y o u r m oney G i l l e t t e T i r e s e n d T ube- g i v e y o u t h e - l o n g e s t r u n fo? y o u r c a s h .. T h e y o u t - d i s t a n c e t h e m a l l i n w e a r — a n d b y m a n y m ile s . T h e n e w - G i l l e t t e C h ille d R u b b e t P r o c e s s t o u g h e n : ; , th e n ? a s i r o n is to u g h e n e d b y c o n v e r s i o n in to s te e l S t r e n g t h e n s t h e m ; g i v e s th e n ': v i t a l i t y a n d c o m e - b a d ; p o w e r u n p a r a l l e l e d i n t h e h i s t o r y o -' T i i e a n d T u b e - m a n u f a c t u r e . T h e y g i v e y o u m i l e s o f w e a r — a f t e r o t h e r s a r e tvorn aui O n e G i l l e t t e w i l l p r o v e u p ju t c l a i m s — a n d rhors- - a n r i s e ll y o u a s e t. m i E. B. PARKS & CO., Factory Distributors, Winston-Salem, N. Ci . ALKESjS: G . T u b e s 2 * 5 0 3 .( BIG REDUCTION O n H a r tf o r d T ir e s . F o r t h e n e x t 1 5 , d a y s w e o f f e r t h e f o l l o w i n g s i z e s i n H a r t f o r d A u t o m o b i l e t i r e s a t g r e a t l y r e d u c e d p r i c e s f r o m p r e s e n t lis t: S i z e p l a i n N - S k i d 3 0 x 3 1 2 . 0 0 1 4 . 0 0 3 0 x 3 1 - 2 1 6 . 0 0 1 7 , 6 0 H a r t f o r d t i r e s a r e g u a r a n t e e d f o r 3 5 0 0 m i le s a g a i n s t d e f e c t . W e h a v e s o ld th e s e tir e s f o r th e p a s t th r e e y e a r s a n d h a v e n o t h a d a sin g le a d ju s tm e n t to m a k e y e t. A r e c o r d a n y tir e d e a le r s h o u ld b e p r o u d o f, b u t w e a r e o v e r lo a d e d w ith th e s e t i r e s a t p r e s e n t a n d f t a n t t o r e d u c e o u r s to c k a t o n c e a n d h a v e m ad e: a f> rice th a t w ill m o v e th e m a t o n c e . We have some very- attractive prices j <on «Sher auto parts and accessories. Bicycles, Bicycle Sundries, Hog and Cattle Fenc ing and a complete line of shelf hardware always carried in stock. Give us one chalice to serve you. Roberts Hardware Comp’y L ib e r ty S tr e e t ; \ ^ s t o n - ^ e ^ C . 0102480153482353482353485348485348232348235323534853534823534853 02484853234853234853484889482390000248235353532353484853482353 48482353532323535353235323484853235323232353234823485348235323535323235348484853532353535353535323535353484848235353232348484853489148234848 •V I- M m ^ i ■■r'S '- “fl m e B A tffi ftte o fto , M O C g g y tW J ^ ^ 11 • I l -iji! 5m \ H O S T E S S H O U SE I F I M IlT tE U N IO H !H o w I t H a p p e n e d t o E n t e r l t f n : O n ly A . E. F. M o th e r W h o Visit e d A rm y o f O c c u p a t io n . !B IG C O R P O R A L D U T IF U L 80N. !No Knightly Courtlera Ever Acted With I More Gallantry to Lady Fair Than > Did He and Hls Doughboy Pals to This Little White [ Haired Woman Dress* ed Exquisitely In 1 Blaok. ; By GRACE GOULDER. ((With the American Y. W. C. A. #*Of- , seas.) ; Coblenz, Germany, I March 28 (By MaE.) I It happened right here in Cobleaa. j A big corporal came Into the T. W. iC. A. Hostess House and asked-far Ae !director, Miss Ruth Woodsmall, who lcomes from Colorado !Springs, Ookt, : "Could my mother stay herat" he 'began at once, trying his best to cover his excitement. , “Tour mother!” gasped Mlss Wood- Bm all “How did your mother ever get here?' “Well, she isn’t here yet, but If Ohe comes will you keep her!” “Of course I will bnt—” She didn’t finish, for the boy had smashed his cap back on his head and was out of the door on a run. The corporal’s visit remained a nays- tery for two days. . Then one evening Just at dusk a little white haired wo man dressed exquisitely In black ap peared In the sitting room of the Host ess House, and the corporal was hover ing behind her, trying' to be beside her and back of her and In front of her all at once. He was carrying her coat—a big fur one. With them were three doughboys, pals of the corporal. They tried to keep In the background, but their eyes were glued on her face. Everyone In the sitting room sat at !attention. There, are no English jspeaklng men or women out of uni- iform In the Third Army area. Tct !here was a woman In civilian clothes, j Mothers are unheard of with the army. I But this was a mother, everyone knew. I After awhile someone found out !about this mother, j Had Been Interned During War. I She and her husband, who were ,born In Germany, but had been nat uralized, llved'ln San Francisco. Be fore Ae war Aey left for Weisbaden,- Germany, Aat Aeir Invalid daughter : might have treatment at Ais famous health resort I They brought Aetr oAer Aildren ■ wfth Aem. One was Walter, a small boy,, and the oAer was Ralph, now Corporal Stepp of Ae American Army. I When Ae war was declared they 'sent Ralph back to America, because he was of military age, and Aey did not want him to fight for Ae kaiser. Then America-entered Ae war. ! Mrs. Stepp—Mrs. Anna Stepp she is |—told this part of the story: ; “Until a monA ago I hadn't heard ,from Ralph for two years and a half— !even before America got In Ae war mail was held up. I didn’t know !wheAer he was In Ae army or not— ■but I was sure he was, because—well, because he Is an American." Here she stopped a minute to smile up. at :him. "After awhile we heard from some 'friends that he was In Ae army—and A at he had come over here. That was all I ever knew. It's nearly five years since I have seen him I "Of course It was awfully hard—I couldn’t get word to him and he ■couldn’t to me. My husband used to tell me it wouldn’t help Ralph any for me to cry. I tried not to—before the rest of Aem anyway. My daughter got worse steadily—she Is no better. We couldn’t get the prbper food for her after awhile. And she hated to see me worried about Ralph, so I used :to try to keep up before Aem. “Last January my husband came to Coblenz about his citizen papers.. Aa American soldier In Ralph’s company who.was In Ae office heard his name and asked him If he was any relation to Ralph. He didn’t tell him Ralph was In Coblenz, but went after Ralph. He didn’t tell Ralph his faAer was here. When Aey met Aey couldn’t jhellevo Aeir eyes. I “Ever since Aen I have been trying !to see Ralph. He couldn’t come to jWelAaden because it-was out of Ae American area, and I couldn't get Arough until today—more than .months.” j They asked her If her Ralph had (changed much A all Aat time. 'j “Oh, yes—very. much. But do you •know, I AInk it Is because all that long time when I didn't know where he was or how he was—I 'got In Ae habit of thinking of him as he was ■ when he was a baby—-I kept seeing hitn as a baby and Tiememberlng the way he felt when he was little. Isn’t ' Aat queer? And now look at him I” - And Ae corporal tried not to see Ae adoration In her eyes. “Five years: is a long time to wait to see your boy," she murmured, and keptjjer eyes^n him. AgpIn she had< forgotten Ae people around her. Thu corporal cleared his throat ("This to why I ask~d you If you could keep my moAer, Mlss Woodsmall !didn’t want hey .{o come U D le s s she [had a good place to - stay. Ah, IAonks awfully." And that Is Ae story of how the -!Hostess House happened to entertain (the only known A. E. F. mother who [has: visited Ae Army of Occupation, WOMEN’S COUNCIL METSJN PARIS E ig h ty W e ll- K n o w n F r e n c h W o m e n G u e s t s o f Y . W . C . A . i n f o r O p e n in g S e s s i o n . , Paris, Feb. 2.—Eighty of A e most prominent women A France who are A terested in all women’s problems, at tended the first meeting of A e Provi sional Council of A e American Young Women’s Christian' Association, held at Paris headquarters, 8 Place Edou ard VII, Jan. 80. Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife of A e Secretary of Stated who Is first vice- president Of A e council, presided, con ducting all SesslonstA French, as two- thirds of the members represent French associations WlA whom A e T. W. C. A. has been co-operating. AU women In France are looking for ward to the findings of A e council as of tremendous importance not only to women In France, but all over A e world. The purpose of A e council is to collect and make available informa tion about conditions and needs of wo men, to become acquainted w iA -w o men wlro are Identified wlA different kinds of work and to develop a few typical illustrations which will set standards for future permanent work. Following are A e societies repre sented: Union Chretlenne des Jeun Fllles,- Student Movement, Foyer des Alliees, Amies de la Jeune Fille, Na tional Council of Women. Among A e delegates were Mme. Jules Siegfried, Mme. Avril de St. Croix, Baroness W attevllle, Countess Pourtales and Mme. W aldegravo of London, Mrs. William :G. Lharp, wife of A e ambassador to France, Is honorary chairman of A e council and Mrs. Fran cis McNeil Bacon president pro tem» Miss Charlotte Niven, director of Y. W. 0. A. work A Italy,. Is secretary. Departmental and provAcial groups will hold meetings weekly to discuss local problems, A e entire council meet-, Ing at A e end of each month. A April,' at A e last meeting, each group will decide how A e information and expe rience may be used most effectively In A e future. Delegates are guests at A e Hotel Petrograd, A e Y. W. 0. A. Hostess House In Paris. Y. W. C. A. PROMOTES WORLD FELLOWSHIP W ill S e n d I n d u s t r i a l C o m m is s i o n .to M e e t F o r e ig n L a b o r . L e a d e r s . “ P | R . C a ld w e ll’s S y ru p P e p s in is a ll th a t i t is c la im e d to b e .a n d I w ill a lw a y s k e e p i t in th e h o u s e a s i t is a ll t h a t I n e e d fo r m y c h ild re n * a n d g ro w n fo lk s as w e ll. I d o n o t h e s ita te to re c o m m e n d D r. C a ld w e ll s The W ar W ork Cotmcll . Cf A e Young Women’s Christian Association plans to send an Industrial commission of women to England, France and Italy A April to meet prominent labor lead ers of Aose countries wiA a view to promoting world fellowship among wo men. The commission will be made up of Mrs. Raymond TaMbins, representing A e National Women’s Trade Union League of America; Mrs. Irene Os good Andrews, American Association for Labor Legislation; Miss Grace Drake, National Consumers’ League; Mrs. Jam es S. Cushman, chairman of the W ar Work Council of A e Young Women’s Christian Association; Miss Florence Simms, MIss Marie Wing and Miss Imogene B. Ireland, secretary to tlie commission, all of A e Y. W. 0. A.‘, and Mlss Mary Gilson, an auA ority on employment management Miss Florence Simms says A 'r e gard to A e commission: "The war has forced upon us* A e bearing of international relationships. In all tilings, and our touch with women In oA er countries has made us Include A our international AInking A e indus trial life of women. The w ar has wrought so many' changes In this that it seems a timely Alng that women in terested in A e larger life of our wo? men workers should take counsel to- geA er and express A eir Interest with the hope that certain minimum stand ards which seem essential to healA and welfare among women may be agreed upon and obtained. Our W ar Work Council Is sending abroad AIs women’s commission from organisations. In America directly- con cerned wiA the welfare and largest life of AdustrIal women." AMERICA’8~ CONSECRATION. By Charles I U l Davis, Petersburg. VA (W ritten on December to, 1011, after the armistice was signed and Genimay defeated) The popples’ blooms new stark in red Tour resting place, ye: gallant dead, In Flanders fields. And as A ey wave Above each cross-marked, AUAd grave, And breathe A sIr opiates overhead - To ease each narrow, earthen bed, W here you now rest—your spirit fled;— Bleep peacefully, ye w arriors brave In Flanders fields! . The eaase th at yon so boldly led 1W iA dauntless spirit, unafraid, . .... Is won. Be It our task to SajggISr U » ^ A memory of A e life you gave. Those righto for which, your blood was • Shed A Flanders fields! - - The success of the Salvation Army Home Service Fund campaign for $13,' 009,000—May 19-26—means. Ieka pov erty oad less crime A Ae United Btateh _____ S y ru p P e p s in to m y frie n d s .” I From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by i Mrs. EsAer Porter Harrelson, George town, S. C. Z 1 (*)V . D r . C a l d w e l l ’ s S y r u p P e p s i n jT h e P e r fe c t L a x a t i v e Sold by Druggists Everywhere. 5 0 C tS.' O $ 1 .0 0 A m ild , p le a s a n t-ta s tin g c o m b in a tio n o f s im p le la x a tiv e h e rb s w ith p e p s in th a t a c ts e a sily a n d n a tu ra lly . C h ild re n lik e i t a n d ta k e i t w illin g ly* A tria l b o ttle c a n b e o b ta in e d b y w ritin g to D r. W . B . C a ld w e ll, 458 W a s h in g to n S tre e t, M o n tic e llo , Illin o is . ... S C H E D U L E S . ' Tlie arrival and departure of passenger trains from Mocksville. The following schedule figures are published as information and are not guaranteed. SO U TH ER N RA ILR O A D 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 am 2:40 p m 1:49 p m U N IT E D S T A T E S .R A I L R O A D A D M IN IS T R A T IO N . D EPO T TIC K ET O FFIC E Telephone Np. 10 * YOUR FAVORITE DRINK IS STILL “There’s None So Good!” I A nyw here Everyw here In a B ottle | T hrough a S traw Always P w e A ndW holesom e W e have absorbed the w ar ta x as a I p a rt o f our ow n overhead expense in giv- J I ing you p u re, w holesom e, refreshing, S at isfying C hero-Cola. T hat is w hy it is still priced to you— YOUR FAVORITE SOFT DRINK— a t 5 cents. Served at all first-class fountains “in a bottle, through a. straw/’ you are. certain of its purity and cleanliness. . Demand it by name—CHERO-COLA. - Come to Hundreds of MoeksvillePeopIe There are days of dizz ne.; j Spslls of headache. languor, backache; Sometimes rheumatic paio 9; Often urinary disorders. Doan's Kidnejr Pills are especially for kidney ills. ■ . . . Endorsed by residents of this vicinity. Mrs. J. E. Ingram. 327 E Kerr S t, Salis bury, N. C., says: “For five years I suf fered from inflammation of the biadder and disordered kidneys. My back was weak and I could ■ hardly ■ get about. I had a burning sensation across my loins. My kidneys didn't act right and caused me a lot of annoyance. My head ached and I was so dizzy I almost fell and spots floated before my eyes. The different medicines I took gave me no relief and fi nally I began taking Doan’s Kidney Pills. Every box I took did me mors good than the one before and it wasn’t' long before I was cured.” 68c at all dealers. Foster MiIburn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y. How Much Fer Booze? I t is said I hat-American Catho lics spout Ia it je a r ¥35,000 000.00 for catidt: §21 000 000 00 for soft drinks; JjjSJiIOO 000 00 foe chewing gum, and .§950,000.00 for the Ca tholic missions.—Ex. . F o r T h a t H e a d a c h e B r o - M a L G m e Only Headache Remedy Sold in the State mended by physicians. - In 10 -25 - 50 Cent Bottles and at All Founta Try Brc-MabGine Just Omce—TvilbWin You. recom- I llllP S I S sg DAYS OF DIZZINESS.A Postscript Girl. • ’johnny—‘‘Dad, there’s a giri our school whom we call p script.” ‘ 08t’ do G rove’s T asteless chill Tonic restores vitality and energy by*' purand en riching the blood. You can soon feel its StrengtK- ^^.'lnVidocaUng Efie**. Prirfi Wr*. . Dad—“ Posbcript? What you call her Postcript for?” Jonny--“ jCcs hername is eline Moore.” You Do Mor-j W ork, You’ure more tunbitirus and vca fet enjoyment our of ev.ryihkg WoodJjTn g&i-d COhJ1'. ,n. j,. . JWf he blood have a very lcwesain!* eSt-tr. the system, causing wsaknes/ Ia j ne!" nervousness and sickness. ’ JR pV E1S TASTELESS Chill T0NiC ■estores Energy and Vita:,ty by Purifvin , md F-Unchiflg the Blood. When yoa Wi ts 9tti-.agther.ing, invigorating effect \ovr ic brings Cvior to the cheeks and W t improves the appetite, you will then ippreciate its true touie value. iROVE’S TASTELESS Chfii TONIC .s net a patent medicine, it is simolv TCN and QUDilNE suspended in s Z f ,0 pleasant even children like it. The fiotd ri.x.U3 Quinine to Purify it and IRON . p Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop, rtics never fail to drive out knpuridu in ho food. he Strength-Creating Power 01 GROVE’S AS.f isLEliS Chid TONIC has made it ■js favorite tonic in thousands of homes, •lore than thirty-five years ago, MfcJ .vouldridc a long distance to get GROVE’S t’ASTELEES Chill TONIC when a member of their family had Malaria « needed a body-building, strength-giving tonic. The formula is just the same to| day, and you can get it from any drus .store. 60c per bottle. H u lls G w T i/ / / 1 • N i Red Dievil Lye re- liaovea the outer skin or hulls from com quick- : Iy and easily, leaving the com jnire >and free. Saves you time and trouble. [ - iscq: this wonderful Iye for raatdogdeLciotfs Ljjre Hominy—0 Dissolve 2 tablespoons Red Devil Lya -Vm 6 qnarts ot soft water or ? of Laro water*. JVhea almost ^ boiling, add 2 r Qoacts of shelled fi ud com* end Si icurancia wiuiuud 8tirwt& ..nrge.spbcnorudletiU hullsslip; Thca on lye w ater, refill kettle withfreah ' w ater and boil again. .Continue stirring and changing w ater until water remains perfectly clear, then boil six houia. To ; pour off Y ou need Red Devil Lye'for Soap MAhins - Sotlcnins W ater Kitchen Sanitation W aahinsC lotbea Cleanine iron W are Serubbint an d G ranite W ars D eetrejine F lr Esee O rder Red Devil Lye from your @ store-keeper today. VO th e lnuls quickly, put Jiecora in a churn,- th e dasher or .which w ona :• Iv p end gown.- O .I.W like, .add * pounds o r fresh pork curing the Istt twohomsoicooking. Red Devil Lye makes easy work of removing the skins o f poaches, sw eet fotatoesf .etc. W rite us for Free oeklet.: Scores of . home uses Soi Red.Devil'Lye. G et the genuine Red Devil Lye and follow directions on the can. Write cs a t once for oar Frte BooMii W m. SchieldMfg. Co* St.Louis, Mo. R E l H l B R O T H E R ^ ;M ■ P O R ? W v r T O M m m o k M A M B O V E R T W E K T Y Y E A R S ^ E X P E R IE M C I. ^ N O R TH W ILK ESB O R O A N D LEN O IR 1 N. C. CLAUD MILLER, baine RenreaehIaHve. W E A R E M A K IN G t T H E R E IS N O B E T T E R F L O U R | O N T H E M A R K E T . ALL GOOD GROCERY STORES SELL IT. X T ? Y t Y * j I H O R N - J Q H N S T O N E C O M P A N Y | Y MANUFACTURERS' Y ' *o* & ' “ T H A T Q O Q D K I N D O F F L O U R .” ei) V MOCKSVJLLE . . . N. C. Y V OLUM N X X . [ KAflN SAYS: GEl o f |* ‘W e Are Not WorIcj ion Agency” Co! “The time hs_ JxAmerican people| I truth about the jn winning the wj IsehtativeJulius jnia, in an intd !France, -with Jnli ■respondent of the iTews. “America can Ishe has done, but| all.. Military nt inadvisable to fcel| jopean jealousies I " tell many more ions are now rem<| “ We should ha lean out of Europ| The amount < iemnity will noil Ior many months,! fry gets none on iould not be turf bn agency for Let them collect for or we the wol Save problems at f Inge the ability | latesmen. Let lives, solve our ol t>t meddle in 6he| bd Asia. “We know notll Eigues, chicanerj fcial ethnologica brope. I am ski |ing Europe1S Ia^ Itodaj fighting | pn different sectl Dt. Let.us get I ae our part imgh we are get! pt from a .few bijf io gives us up fere is a growl een the French ! I to the mistake |h nation to the! fill be better fcT [and better for.I HVe as soon as l‘I was never ad am less so not De a Thorough| Kieve our own cc [de and inspiratj as in the world I Iity for Aiuerid ierican princij ierican people.’* |W FAR IS Wll I So Far That Jthe Residents Cwno atheran intereatid ^loped in Winston ’ by, it is well worj I statement is sincef|ing: j W, Fletcher, prod Trade St.; -Winston! back ached and ’ Hg heavy, sharp pail !kidneys. Attimesj ijularly, causing md fly got Doan’s Kidnl Jug a few' doses I w| f in my back. -1 u ! boxes and since i [kidney trouble and (Very way." Jice 60c,-at all deall I for a kidney - ren fey Pills—the saml Toster-Milbum Cd p ro’s a matheml * bas puzzled b<l j - . See if you el ■old lady having| I Sent out her t«| I; Dick, with thir| In sold 3 for 10 |10 cents, and pO, The. next 5 and the old lad_ I and made a pril I8) at wnich thq I I bonghttbe dal gtyd ..brothers, • T • $2.40 only—wB 'Hickory Merd [Grove’s TasteIes and energy I U tite blood. Ytwcan a . . . . *''s>r? Jt ^1* l here'A « Pirl at " We tiU1 Post. I '’7 V ,;at dn I'Pt linv Fr nanip is A{J “ VVurk ■: -J"-1 > 11 i iaote I' ^n-V iw *■' - .'uk L«Bfv . ‘ I i -' cIii=I tonic |d"l\v >'.!'.urifyi,,a■ u- ;* K-:‘ VvU feei I - I-Ur^s a.,j , Iuu'', will Hleil n; value. JS j Chil- -',)N1CIlcint- *' i..- - UVitjlvIpnded Syrup. IJrcn ,;kt. n IPlHllX:; !RON |uaole_i :.... ,.;oo. |C ^ut iii;r -,SriiitJ iii fc-i-.-e: i.f |MC I-,.:.Jli'uSluilU • years Vt1S■:o U aics. ico to ‘it-: I MOVE’S TtiNl C a |y h?ui 'tial-iria or 1%Uot th :‘to*it Sivrn ui:y H jiL fc = mmm |il Lye »e* ie outer Iom quick- |g the com aves you pul Iye for poroiny—• _ J Davil Lye for ? of Hard ■ iiing. Ada 2 I a n d slir v.“;ihAls slip- THen ItIcwiln freaa Jttnue stirring Irster remains Ix noui3< Ta Iput thecoft) Iv^Kich wotw;I like, add ? Iriog the Ic^ Aaay work aS l a c h e s , s w e ii u» for Freo ae uses iot Lvil Lyo Lean. ■Free BeoUtt BtXouEs1Ma- 'bB&«s JB H C S -M N. C. | l tt T T T - } .O U R % I IT. [a n y N - c -1 UmSmS^ S -HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PiEOPLE1S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AMD UNBRIBED BY GABt." ❖ tY T f T♦? ❖ ❖ I VOLUMN XX.MOCKSViLLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11, 1919.NUMBER 48 KAHN SAYS: GET OUT OF EUR. OPE. <‘\Ve Are Not World Police or Collect ion Agency” Congreatman Says. ■ >The time has come for the I^-Lmerican people to be told the truth about the part they played I jn winDing the war,” said Eepre- I seutative Julius Eahnl of Califor- ! iiia, in an interview at Brest, France, with Julius B. "Wood, cor- I re s p o n d e n t of the Chicago Daily [ Xe vs. ‘America can be proud of what Igtie jjas done, but she has not heard jail. Military necessities made it !inadvisable to tell things and Enr Iopean jealousies made it impossible to tell many more. Both restrict ions are now removed. (We should have every Amer- jean out of Europe before October I. The amount of the German in demnity will not be determined for many months, but as our conn try gets none of the money it Bhould not be turned into a collect ion agency for other countries. Let them collect their .own debts. Nor or we the world’s police. We feave problems at home which phal- lenge the ability of our leading statesuiea. Let us develop our. Selves, solve our own problems and lot meddle in the affairs of Europe and Asia. iWeknownothing of the in riguea, chicanery jealousies and acial ethnological differences of Europe. I am skeptical as to this |eing EaropejS last war, for there I todaj fighting going on in .Beven- jeen different sections of the conti- |ent. l>t us get out. We have lone our part nobly and well, bough we are getting no credit ex Ipt from a few big men like Joffre, Iho gives us unstinted praise, bere is a growing coolness be jreen the French and Americans be to the mistaken conceptions of Ich nation to the other’s motives. ; will be better for our own conn- ' and better for France fer us to ave as soon as possible. ‘I was never an internationalist id am leas so uow. I have be- me a thorough nationalist. ] ilieve oar own country can be a iiilc and inspiration to other na ims in the world if we exert our |>ility foi American institutions, uericau principles and the neriean people.”—Es. DW FAR IS WINSTON-SALEM? So Far That the Statement* of Ita I Residents Cannot Be Verified. Rather an interesting case has been jveloped in Winston Salem. Being so Jar by. it is well worth publishing here. |e statement is sincere—the proof con- icing: ■ VV. Fletcher, prop, furniture store, J Trade St., Winston Salem, N. C. says: f / back ached and when I- lifted any- ng heavy, sharp pains caught me in F kidneys. At times my kidneys acted pilarly, causing me much misery. >Uy got Doan's Kidney Piiis and’ after !Iiag a few doses I was relieved, of - the ga in my back. I used In all about |ee boxes and since then, I haven't had I kidney trouble and have felt better Kevety way." pice 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply for a kidney remedy-—get Doan’s Ilney Pills—the same that Mr. Fletcher Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs- Baffalo, The Last Straw. From the Seattle (Wash) Argus. Here is a pathetic little' Btory— and every word of it is true. Names arc withheld, bDt they are in possession ot The Argus. Don’t make any mistake about that. A sweet litte woman was about become a mother when she learned that her husband had gone “over tbe top,” and had not come back One of the twins died. The little mother has been griev ing since, as only a wife and moth ercan. Last week the poatman brought her a letter. Tt was faorn him, and was written before he went over the top. It was a pa thetic letter. Why had she not written? He had not ”heard for weeks and weeks. She cried over this Ie ter, and slept with it under her pillow, but she comforted her self with the belief that surely some of her letters must have reached him before his death. And then, last week, the final chapter in this tragedy was played. The postman came to her borne ladened with mail—forty-two let Iers that she had written him dur ing the.last weeks before his death was announced Were returned in a bunch. Then she knew that he had gone to death withont having heard from his loved ones—with a hungry heart. The little woman is confined in an insane asylum now. She is kept in a straightjaeket to keep her from destoying her life. Yes, we won the war. But hardly a day passes without em phasizing in Borne way the fear fully unnecessary price we paid. Is it to be wondered at that President Wilson sent out a frantic call to hiB iriend to return a Demo cratic majority to Congress, in or der that, investigations might be headeded off? Booze is Not a Good Care.. From the Amez Iowa Intelligencer. When a man comes to you all doubled up with pain and declares he will die io your nresence unless you procure him a drink of .whiskey, send him to a doctor or else give him a dose of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. There is a mistaken notion among a whole lot of people that booze is the best remedy for culic and stomach ache. Such is Life in W. Va. Jonathan J. West, at Fairmont, W. Ya , a&ed 82, has sued for di vorce, alleging that in the eight years of their married life he cooked, breakfast every morning and washed the dishta three times daily because his wife refused to do it. That7H his side of the case. Mrs. West says she refused to cook breakfast and waBh 4 ishes until her husband took her to At lant-ic City, as he promised to do when they were first married. Kansas City Starbeams. ; r> The successful man mjifit-hayfe at least th$ foiling bones, to-witV Wishbone, backbone and funny; bone. v , ■ Abouttheonly time some "folks will hang out the flag is when they- clean Jhe house aud give it an air ing along with the rngs. “ For the GeimanB to try the kaiser might result in a hung jury.’ objects a contributor. Well,-eueh a jury ought to be, before sunrise the next morning. “Ai d so you’re really backl” murmured a ,girl from the midst of a brotherly embrace, at the Union station the other day, “and yon dident get killed, or married or anything? We’ve never felt quite safe since the girls got to running the ele vators, fearing something might happen and stop the car between floors, and leaiye ns in there un protected, as. it were. A Philadelphia scientist says the next wa* will be nothing more or less than a contest of germs. If that is true, then it would seem some of our war cabinet members came along one war too soon. A young woman who occasionally confides in this department. says she is going to be married soon af ter July I. “And which one of the boys are yon going to marry?” we asked. “Oh, I don’t know, she replied carelessly. “It won’t make a great deal of difference which one—after July I. For three consecutive evenings a Kansas City man on his arrival home was ordered out to fix up the clothesline in the back yard. “ Wliat’s the matter with that wire!” he demanded on the third evening. “Hdf Burleson taken it over, .too Don’t try to raise a $1 bill to $5 for it. is a form of eouterfeiting and the government will get you for it A much simpler and safer plan is to bny an article Bomebody has to sell to keep from starving, paying Si for it.- "I hen don’t sell it for less than $5. About half the Democratic news papers in this country are advis ing the Bepnblicans to nominate Taft next year, and the rest are advising the nomination of some body else. Well, hurry and make np yonr minds', yon'Democrats. The Beptibiicans are eager to do whatever you say. A Kansas Qity.shipper says one may start a car. of hay ot Uew Or leans these days and it will arrive lheie on the same day as the bill of.lading. And this, is a proof oi ini proved freight service, even con sidering that .the bill goes by Burle son mail. Au Effingham, Kan., farmer was in town the other day, exdib- iiing a pig,with one head'and two perfectly for'med bodies. There is no limit to the prospects of a stock man who can'raise two porkers where one grew before, with the same number of mouths to feed. It is written that the peace makers shall inherit the earth. But there is nothing set down to tne effect that the more time they spend making peace the more ol the earth they Bhall inherit. Some writers try to make wom an out as a very complex being. A woman.is simply a creature who won’t wear a new. hat if it ie-re’s a mathematical problem Pt puzzled Bome local citi. j>8. Seeifyou can explain it: i old lady having sixty apples to sent out her two boys, John Dick, with thirty apples each. j"180'd 3 for 10 cents, Dick -2 110 cents, and brought f back |50. The next day W Dick;- waS I and made a price pf 5 &£■ -20' t,Bi at wuich they couldVjiaVe r bought the day before- from lv'V0 'irotllera- John Wpoght- I $2.40 ouly—why did -“he ; ge5t P "Hickory Mercury. :-^’ - ' '•*- 1 ' Qrove1s Tasteless 'onic' P ,IltaUty aD<* enerSv by portfying and en- L-Imdi1- ' Yoocan Boon feel its StiehSth- lfrWiing EffiW. Pdce efis- For The Relief of Rhenmatic Pains. When you have stiffness and soreness of the muscles, aching joints and find it difficult to move without pain try mas saging the affected parts with Chamber lain’s Liniment. ItwiUrelieve the pain and make rest and sleep*possible. Now Or After TheTrial? K in g Ludwig of Bavaria, who complains that he has no place to lay his head, evidently hasn’t thought of“ resting it on the old Kaiser’s bosom.—Detroit Journal Cbldts Cause ,Qrlp and InfloenM LAXATIVE BEOMO QDININETaWet9 K m ovethe w ntft. TSiere Is o n lj\o ae Biomo Qnfarte. E. W. GROVE’S BignatDre on box. SOft . too tight, nor new shoes unless they are. It’s no trouble ac all for an- obseivant person to under stand women. . A Kansas City judge refused to accept the fact thrt defendant o wns a motor car as evidence that h e ia good for a $30 appearance bond. He says a motor car some, times i9 a liability instead of an asset. The judge seems to have been the owner ot a car himself. Mr. Burleson ,-got along swim*, mingly as an autocrat so long af be-was only imposing on the pub- lic in general, but when he irrita ted Samuel Gompers and the New York World he demonstrated -that there are tunes whieh a Nero miy not fiddle without getting a rite but of the.managers of tne pyro technics.—Ex. The CLuhtitts That Does Nqt AHert the Head Because of its tonic and-laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE is better tban ordinary Quinine and ,does ao t cause.uervousness nor ItoEiiiff In head,- Rem em bw the ta ll M m e and ;look fot'tM '.signatuie o£- B-^W. GROVE. 30c. Signs of Convalescense.. The world is ailing. Groggy from the effects of an exhausting war, with the scars unhealed and fresh sores festering, with the germs of bolshevism in all conn tries, belligerent and neutral, those with plenty to eat and those with little, with strikes and rumors of StrikeB, the most ailing part of the globe is eastern Europe. -But in this shadow of crime and disorder, of revoltB and minor warfare there is one bright ray of hope. •t: The bolsheviki are getting the stuffing beaten out of them. They are in that awkward condition described as full fight. They are being -mauled around on a big scale. The loyal Bussians are driving them from Siberia toward the Volga; their headquarters are to be moved from Omsk way out in'Asia to Ekaterinburg, on the edge of Europe. The Finns' are reported to have occupied Petro- grad; the report may not be true, anyway, they are operating in that vifeinity. - The newer bolsheviki, who some times go by the name of commun ists, but who are red all through, except for streaks. ot yellow, are catching it, too,. The radicals of Bndapest are apparently down and out. The Bonmanians are in their city. The Hungarian soviet gov. eminent has offered to surrender unconditionally if the safety of the leaders and their families are guar anteed; it could not be guaranteed They are about to sing their swan song. Somehow the. idea has obtained that the bolsheviki could notT be defeated; tnat he was a sort of In dia rtibber superdemon, hit him in one place and he popped np in another. Their armieB have been described as masses of fanatics, ready to die for the privilege of not working, of looting, of rapine on an international scale. AU these superman ideas die hard, but when they do hit the toboggan they slide' fast; and an astonished world, that seems to like to encour age the superman myth, rubs its eyes aud wakes up to the fact that there isn’t any. such thing.' The troops who are routing these yellowish reds are forces that few weeks ago were looked on as k, ill-equipped, short muni tiooed, starving collections of re cruits, nothing supermanish about them. But all the same they are victorious now , rolling up the reds getting ready to claim vengeance. The Ledger is fall of records of crimes that call for justice and these anti-bolsheviki have a lot to do before a new page can be turned to, Lenine and Trotzkjr have strutted around considerably, but the time before them is much shorter than that behind , them. They are looking for boles in which to hide, but holes are scarce now for such as they. It will be some job to get past frontier guards from now on. > The siek world 13. in a fair way to get rid of its worst disease.— Greensboro News. ■ Making Wtofeey Erom Common HER A WORLD OFGOOD, SHE SAYSStable Manure. -For several weeks we have heard it rumored that bloekaders in this section were making whiskey from corn meal and stable manure. We have recently learned from appar ently reliable sources that Btable manure is being used extensively no'v in many parts of the county to make whiskey. Theysaythat four- bushels of meal or corn chop9 and 8 bushels of stable manure will moke 16 gal Ions of whiskey that sells now in the cities at $24.00 per gallon We have heard that certain dis tilleries have recently been report ed because the blockadera took manure from the horse stables of the neighbors. . . Baltimore Goes Republican. Fcr the fii'Bt time in twenty years, the feity of Baltimore, chief metropolis of the south, normally Democratic by 30,000, elected Kepnblican mayor by a majority of 10,000 on Tuesday, greatly to the astonishment of the ontaide world. Local issues assumed con siderable prominence in the cam paign, but the big over-turning in no Bmall degree reflects a revolt against the Domocratic party as a national organization. Withit ‘you are,well enough off just as aad the old lady |old Jqjin to* ^long as you think you Wei. - Mr. Wisler Cured of Indigestion Si "Some time in 1909 when I had an at tack of indigestion and everything looked ilorfmy to me. I received a free sample of Chamberlains Tablets *jr mail. I gave them a trial and they were such a help -to me/that I bought a package, andJ can truthfully say that I have not had a , sm- ilar attack since.” writes Wm. B. WisIer A good American Is who sees red every tiiine he sees a red flag WichitaBeaeonss ' No W ornis in a Healthy. Cliild All- children troubled with worm s'have an un healthy color, which.indlcates-poor blood, pnd as a rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONlC given regularly for two or three'weeks will enrich tbe’;bIood,- im- preve the digestton. and act as'a GeneralStter - «-ninfi Tonic to the Vbole system. Nature Will throwoff or dispel tbejworms, and the Child wffl-be. j Cut This Out.and Take You. A man often forgets the exact name of the article he-wishes to purchase, and- as a last resort tekes something else instead. That is always disappointing and unsatis factory. The safe way is to cut this out and take it with you so as to make sure of getting.. Chamberlain’s ' Tablets. You wiil.find nothing quite so satisfactory for constipation and indigestion, Mrs. Moore Was So Weak She Could Hardly Get Up Health Restored By Tanlac. I feel so well now that I can hard ly realize the awful condition I was in before I took Tanlac,” said Mrs, E. L. Moore, of 943 S. Wellington street, Memphis, Tenn. * "I had been in a rundown condi tion for two years,” she continued, and was so weak I could hardly keep going. I had to force myself to eat, but nothing: agreed with me and I got so lifeless and no account that I could hardly get up when I was sit ting or lying down, or even do my housework. I suffered with' split ting headaches that would almost drive me distracted. “My appetite picked up on my first bottle of Tanlac and I am now eating three hearty meals a day, those awful headaches are gone and I am feeling just fiiie. I have gain ed ten pounds and am strong enough to do all my housework with ease. Tanlacdidme a world of good— more than all the other medicines I have taken put together.” “Tanlac is sold by leading drug gists everywhere.” ADVERTISEMENT IiiiitHiiaS ConstipaUon Cured !a 14 to 21 Days aZiAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN” Is a spasiaUir- IBepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habltml Constipation. It relieves promptly bn£ should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very-JJeasant to TaSfe' SBe ' par bottle. - To Cure a Cold In Onei Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. I t Btops the Coueb and-H eadache and w orks off the Cold. D rusgista refund m oney it U fails to cure. 8 . W. GROVE’S signature on each box. 30c. • Preferred One To a Bushel. Piit., whose regiment was in ac tion became qnite overcome by fright and started on a run for the rear- -A-11 officei called on him - to stop, shouting: “Stop, or I’ll the atf you!” , Pat increased his speed. “Foire »wi»y!” he yelled. “Phat’s wan bullet to a bus&el av ’em?” If women would put the same effort into being intellectual that they put into attempting to attain TbeaiUty they’d be as wise, as Socra tes and socially just as dead; . ’ piles Cured ln-6 t<t> H Days DruiiUsts refund money if PAZOTMOTMENTtaila iuufigiD, —,KtaiL Blind. Bleedlnd or EtOt and A L o o k A t A M an Or b o y D ressed in Our C lothes T ell. It is a p lea sin g sig h t to th e ey es o f sk e p tic al o n lo o k e rs to se e a m a n o r h o y d re sse d in o n e o f o u r su its. N ever has th e r e b e e n su c h a n a r r a y o f S u m m e r cloth«s a n d h a ts d isp la y e d in a n y sto re in W in sto n - S a le m a s w e a r e n o w sh o w in g . B o y s suits fro m $ 5 .0 0 to $ 2 7 .5 0 M e n ’s su its fro m $19.50 to $60.00 S tra w H ats! W e ll ju s t c o m e a n d * •• - se e fo r y o u rse lf. T r a d e S tre e t Wihstoh-Sklem -N. C. Don’t think you’re called upon - to do che world’s work. Do yonr own and the world’s will then be done. . I iVifIiIl ■ V - I - 1I l 'r-r-'T. p p §Ivt:In I# Ilif I I iflM: r Iii P m| | Ifll P Il ;•! Ii$ If JiitBla'f■!:tX St.*Tii? HI zuf.a ' H' ' THfi Mfffi mtom, Maapvftta, a. c.. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocka- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - t I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - - 5 75 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ SO WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11. 1919. Strange how some folks will go over the country and lie for a few small loaves and fishes. «W. S. 8.” The blackberry is coming along at a rapid rate, and the crop is the largest in the history of the world. “TV. S. S.* Ifitisallright to hug a young lady with music going on.'why isn’t it all right to keep on hugging after the music stops? Don't all answer at once. «W.S.S.” Someof the Democratic papers seem to think that the North Caro lina Republican press association is a weak organization, but time will tell. Whenour Republican breth ren wake up' some of our Demo cratic brethren will be put to sleep “W. 8. S.” If the price of living continues to soar as it has been doing for the past few years some drastic steps will have to be taken. The laboring man cannot live on the salary paid him. Some of the profiteers should be hung and the rest of them jailed. "W. S. S.” Some fellow said all lawyers were not liars but that all liars would make good lawyers. Search U3. We know some mighty good lawyers and some mighty fair liars, but we don't believe that all lawyers would lie, or that all preachers are honest. Fact is, both of these professions have cheated us out of hard-earned cash. “W.S.S.” Why should the prices of flour and wheat be higher now than last fall, when there are millions of bushels of wheat in the elevators thruout the country. There is more surplus wheat on hand today than ever be fore and stil! the price goes up. Seems to us that Herbert Hoover should be sent back home. Hi3 ser vices are needed here more than they are in Europe. “Wr 8. S.” To the victor belongs the spoils Surely therelare enough Democrat* in North Carolina to fill all the reve nue offices and other pie "counter jobs that are now vacant. The Re cord does.not believe that Republi cans should be jerked up and thrown into Democratic berths. Thefellow who does the work should. eat the pie. If the Republicans were it power we would be opposed to hunt ing up all the ex-Democratic office holders and giving them fat jobs. “W. S. S.” Mocksville is on the road to fame, but it may be a long way off. The report that our drug store was sell ing booze, and that a dance hall was to be opened on the public Equate seems to be false from start .to fin ish. If our drug store was selling whiskev this town would be crowded from sunup until midnight, and would be the mecca for all the thirsty souls within a hundred miles The streets would have to be widen ed and the drug store enlarged to make room for the thirsty ones from the neighboring towns; “TP. S. S.” The Winston Journal seems to be itTfavor of the daylight saving law, rnd also says that nearly everybody else is in favor of it, lithesaid ed itor of the Journal will make a trip through Davie county he will not find one man in ten that is in favor of such a law. What good the day light law has done we cannot say, but we know that our people do not want the law kept in force Hun dreds of our people have never changed' their watches and clocks, especially those in the rur&l sections. The farmer works, from sun to sun andtfees not sfehror sto|^^iork by any Iiind of time. We believe that Congress will 'repeal this jaw. to gether; with a lot of other fool laws. O ld est A n d Y o u n g e st P re sid en t. W illia m H e n ry r H a rriso n j s ix ty eight* a t th e tim e ;of' -hiB in a o g u - Hickory And Davie County. Hickory’s first or among its first doctors, was a Davie man—Dr. Ellis. Hickory’s first or among' its "first merchants, was a Davie.man—W.H. Ellis.Hickory’s first editor to run a Ca per here was a Davie man—Dr. Ellis. Among Hickory's first manufactur ers was a Davie man—J. N. Bohanon. Hickory’s first StateSenator was a Davie man—Dr, Ellis. O aeot Hickory’s first and then best residence was built by’a DaVie man' Cornelius Lanier.One of Hickory's first tobacco manufacturers was another Davie man—Robt. Lanier.One of Hickory’s first brick dwell ings and line chnrches were built and planned by a Davie man—J. N, BohanonHickory's first steam laundry was started and is being run by a Davie man—J L Leach:And one of Catawbas best Doctors f*nd farmers is a Davie man—Dr. F. T. Foard.—Hickory Mercury.- «W. S. S.” Baraca-Pbilathea Convention. The nineteenth Davie County Ba- raca-Philathea Convention was held in the Mocksville Baptist church on Saturday and Sunday, June 7 8,1919. The Convention opened Saturday af ternoon at 4 o’clock. Rev. W. L. Barrs, of Cooleemee. conducted the devotional exercises, the address of welcome was delivered by Jacob Stewart, and the response was made by H E. Barpes, of Cooleemee. During this session officers were elected for the ensuing year as fol lows: Philathea President, Miss Victoria Byerly, vice President, Miss Laura Kimbrough, 1st vice Presi dent, Miss Minnie White. Baraca President, T. I. CaudelJ; vice Presi dent, C. Frank Stroud; 1st vice-Presi- dent, J. R. Foster;Secretary Baraca- Philathea Convention, Miss Essie Call. Aftertheelection of officers the delegates were assigned homes. Tue Saturday evening session was called to order by President Caudell. Junior work was discussed by Mrs. O G. Wall, T. I. Caudell, W. F Reece and Miss Byrly McCulloh. Following this discussion Mrs N. Buckner, State Secretary, of Ashe ville, entertained the large audience for 30 minutes, Mt?. Buckner is a fluent speaker, and she had as her subject the object of the organized classes, what they mean to the church and Sunday school, and the great things the Baraca-Philathea classes in North Carolina did for the wounded and sick soldiers at the Government army camps in West ern Carolina. Heraddress was en joyed by all present. The Sunday morning session con sisted of devotional exerdises, roll call, class report?, etc.# A tll o’clock Rev Arrowood. oi Salisbury, preach* ed the convention sermon to a pack ed house, not a vacant seat being left.The Sunday afternoon session was called to order at 3 o’clock by the President. E. W. Tatum, of Salis bury delivered a few remarks after which Miss .Florence Steward, of Salisbury, Y. W, C. A. Secretary de lighted the large audience with a sti r.ng address on organized work. Mr; C. W. Andrew, President of the Salisbury Citv Union, was the last speaker on ^the program. His ad- dresswas short but pointed, and all our peop’.e enjoyed his remarks on “what Baraca Means ” Miss Stew ard sang a beautiful solo, following this address. Just before the close of the meeting a Bible was present ed to Elbaville Philathea class for having the best report. The committee on time and place, reported that the next Convention. would be held at Cooleemee, on Saturday .and Sunday, Oct. 25,26,1919. , This was one of the best Conven tions ever held in the county, and will long be remembered by the citi zens of Mocksville and Davie county. A number of visitors were here from.. Winston-Salem, Salisbury, Yadkih county and other places. About 30 classes were represented. AnewJunior Baptist Baraca. class was organized by Mrs. Buckner and Sam Tatum, on Sunday afternoon. This makes four organized classes in the Baptist Church here. - The President. T. I. Caudell, and the Vice Presidentwill make an effort to organize at least ten new classes in the county before this next Con vention. 'Any church of any denom ination wanting them to visit their church and organize classes would do well to write Mr. Caudell at Cool eetnee. or C. Frank Stroud, at Mocks- ville. • \ _ r «W.S.S.W. They IVent Across The . Sea. Tune-My Country 'Tis of Thee, They took their country's name, . Enlisted fob the same; They pledged their word. They went across tbe sea. To fight for you and me; - . To free our country, ; . From Sio aad sword. 'V' They left their, parents, dear, Sweethearts and wives so near.. ' To join the throng. .; J. v; It made os bra,ve and trae,|yS|| ^ jr ; To see whatthey could Gave us the spirit too, -T?’*. ; Kept us from wrong.~ Give we!corae<eveiy one, ^ ^ ' . Our hoys arei-marching home — _ Go play tbe band. y •,>=>• y ■ ■ Let all join;ih-ahd sing, i "- V j ^ Gldrytb ourKIngi Vi ’ : Notes Of Farmington. Misse.s Eila Armsworth/ and Pauline West spent Friday shopping in Winston- Salem. ~’ .Miss Margaret Brock, a student of ,Dur ham School of music, returned to her home last week.Miss -Laura Tabot, of Morganton1 Spent last weekend with friends here. Rev. and Mrs. J. Vestal are spending some time, with Mrs. Vestal’s parents, near Louisville. Miss Evoia Walker ^pent last week in Winston-Salem, And was accompained home by, Messes. Nancy and Clara' Walk er. and Mr. E. E. Jarpes The Memorial Service last Sunday was quite a success. A very interesting program was given. But we hipe next year to_make it better than this. Miso Maude Smythe is visiting friends and relatives in Columbia Sonth Carolina- Mr. Cecil Duncan, of Elwood1 Indiana, is visting his nncle Mr. W. E. Kennen at uKennen Krest." "The Ladies aid Society” of Farmington.- Methodist church met Thursday after noon, with Mrs. 0. R. Allen. An interest ing programe was given. After which all were refreshed with Strawbemes. Peaches and 'Cake. Those present' were: Mrs. Criste. of IndiannapoUs, Ind., MesaerdamesF. H. Redmon, J. A. Swing. A. W. Ellis, G. L. Howard and Mrs. W. E. Kenen. Mr H. P. Chrit t*. of Greensboro, and bis mother, Mrs. Rose Christe, of Indian apolis, Iod., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenen at Kenen Krest. The V. I. S, completed their organization last Tuesday evening at a cabinet meetiog at “Kenen Krest.'.’. Mrs. Kenen tbe President presided, roll called enery member present. First we were to!d our duties and how to act each one. Miss Pauline West was chosen for Sec. of devotional exercises -Miss EUa Armsworthy, Sec. of Literary Program, with following helpers: Misses Margaret Brock. Minnie West, Ireline Funke1Hessrs. Grady Smith and Sheek Bowden. --Miss Helen Bahnson, ch’m. ot Social Saryice, chose the following to help her: Clara James Ola White. Mary Godfrey. Stephen Furches, Claude Frye, - and Ben Smith. • Vada West, ch. of Recreation chose the following Comeha' Taylor Elizabeth Bahnson, J. Erank Furches, Clyde Jarvis, and F. H Swing. Miss Evola Waiker was elected- Assist. Sec, Miss. Margaret Brock assist, orgainist. The ‘'Fielders" are: (A) Frank Furches ch; EUiss Howard, Willie Atkinson, (B) WiUieTaylorch. Wade Furches1John F. Furches. Much entbusiam was shown .we now have 47 Members. Forward and Faithful" was chosen for onr motto, aim "To Live To Improve,” Our Pledge—"I am only one, but I am one, I can't' every thing, but 2 can do some thing. That 2 can, S ought to do and by the Grace of God 2 will do” Flomter. White.Rose yell Who are we? Who are we U. 15 don’t you see. We Love the right tbe ' wrong we’U fight true to duty and -his cause so dear. None shall hinder nor make us fear.Forward and faithful shall our watch word be, Give us a chanced our only plea.After the business part of the meeting was over Mrs. ICenen served - a candy course. Those present were: Misses Pauline' and Vada West, Ella Armswor thy, Leona Graham, Helen Bahnson, and Tommy Furches and Early Smith. Our program for last night was very in teresting. Mrs. Kenen" gave us a short Bible reading. Thomas J. Furches read several short quotations from various topics, as love, cbeerfullness, ambition. Elizabeth Bahnson gave a very interesting readiog. A trio, ,-God Will Take Care Of You’ was sung by Misses Brock. West Walker. The Society will meet next Friday night at the Baptist church. S. S.” Aato Accident Sunday. There was an auto accident Sun day afternoon just beyond Oak Grove in whieh two cars were pretty badly smashed and two or three per sons were slightly injured. Wr S. Sutton and a yoiing lady from Cool- eemee were in one car and were go ing North, and Wiley Sinith and a Mr. Sofley, together with Miss Min nie Waiker and Misa Soflev, were coming South. Mr. Sutton was driving a big roadster, and Mr. Smith a Shevrolet touring car. Mr. Smith says his brakes did not work well, and he was making over twenty miles an Hour when he met Mr. Sut ton, who turned to the right. It seems that Smith turned to the ieft and In trying to pass the other car he ran into it headon, -smashing his own machine and doing considerable damage to Sutton's car. although it was brought to town under its own power. Mr. Sutton received a small cut just above his left eye, Miss Walker’s lip was ,cut and Miss Sofiey was injured but not seriously. Mr. Sutton says his car was going very slow when the accident occured, which no doubt saved _ the lives of the entire party. “W^S. S.” Carter-Medlin. - The editor of The Record is in- re ceipt. of an invitation announcing the marriage of Rev. A. Gray Car ter, formerly of. Fork Church, hut now of Rosemary, N. C., and Miss Alice Cornelia Medlin, the wedding to take place on Wednesday morn ing; June the 18th, at 11 o'clock, at the Methodist Episcopal church, Rosemary, N,C. . Mr. Carter has a host of friends in Davie who' wi 11 be interested in his "approaching mar riage; v jThe Record extends congrat ulations and best wishes in advance. “W.S.S,” , The.: Centoil Labor Uhloh ^of ^Keyjrtlpjare- 6rgiag2 Singing Serwces at Har mony. Sunday tne annual-meeting of the old Christian'Harmonies Society was held at the Baptist church at Har mony, to sing again the quaint old religious melodies written in minor cadences. Thechurch wasfilled to overflowing by people from this, Yadkin, Davie,- and'other adjacent counties, Mr. Stohestreet and Rev, Brown who have been leaders in the singing were again leaders yester day. The ceremonies began at 10 o’clock and lasted . all day with a short intermission for dinner. Mr. Green of Davie County is president of the Singing. Society.—Statesville Sentinel. " , NOTICE!. Al) special license tax under sche dule B. were due June 1st 1919, and if not paid by July 1st, 1919, penalty of twenty per cent will be added. Auto for hire, Attorneys, Physicians Dentists, Coal dealers. Restaurants, etc. Please call, and get your license. . ' G. F. WINECOFF. '' ‘ Sheriff. ^ a c te in Z sta teiviM e.1 ' NOTICE OF RESALE UNDER MORTGAGE.. ■ > • • Under and by virtue.'of the powers con tained in a mortgage Deed, executed by Henry Vaughn and wife Camilla Vaughn to W. A. Bailey 6h the 6th day of Octob er 1909. which said mongage is recorded in Cook of Mortgages No. 12 page 22, Reg isters office of Davle County, N. C., default having been made in tbe payment of the note secured thereby: The under signed viili re sell- publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the Court house door of Davie County, N. C , on Mondav the 23rd day of June, 1919 at 12 o’clock M. the following real estate, to-wit: Atract oflandlacated in Farmington township near Smith Grove; beginning at a stone south east corner of school house lot, thence North 3.00 cbs. to a stone . in John James' line: thence E. 3.33 chs. to a stone in said James’ tine; thence S 3.00 cbs. to a stone; thence W. 3.33 chs to a stone, the teg inning corner, containing ONE acre more or less. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. This the. 2nd day of June. 1919. C. G. BAILEY. B. R. BAILEY and A. C. (X)RNATZER, ExrB. of W. A. Bailey, Dec’d. By A. T. GRANT,. J r , Atty. For a good spring tonic lake 711. Prompt relief for mala ria, chills and fever. Lookfor the Red Star on every bottle. Price 35c. For Sale by CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE^ Mocksvilfe,' N. C. .and. COOLEEMEE DRUG CO.. Cooleemee, N. C. So Come To Statesville to Trade, If its anything in the Clothing line you will fjn(j V * ' 'our two big store* full of all that’s new and good The very latest model garments in the newest ma. terials, well tailored to insure long wear, and that “Standing-up” quality—and priced so as }0 be mighty pleasing to_your pocketbook. Summer Habadashery Siraw, Hais, in Sailors, Panamas, Bangkoks, I horn?, etc. Silk and Madras Shirt;, Summer Ue. derwear, Silk and Lisle Sox, Collars, Neckwe; etc. T W O B IG S T O R E S Crowell Clothing Co, AND Statesville Clothing Co, THE ASHEVILLE TIMES IS Tl only Republican Daily Newspa per in North Carolina. Seven days a week--$6 per year. Gi at Record office and subscribe. Saves Work for Maryl Saves Work for John T h e h a n d ie s t h e lp e r o n jh e farm Is a I HomeW aterSystem It means less dally work for the women j folks and the men folks. Moretimetodof thetbiag* that insure bigger t. profits on the form. SOfiOO now In use* Beahappy Leader ' fanner from now on* P l e n t y F r e s hR u n n i n g Water FevSatobt THE MOTOR COMPANY, w p Faiff "LI I I PEACI BILL TO END THE GOVEF MATTER IO P M DO Senate Will Oecitj nity Cf Senator in Withholdl W ashington.- fourth week ot broadening aeti-v speed urged by [ The so-called in>/estigation and| em inent control I tutes the senate’] in terest while th gage in a cleaj bills, starting wit| the $800,000,000 tions of army ant] also election ot ist, of 'Wisconsin! by committees. - !Leaders on boJ for the investigatj and before the en be well under wa One of the Ar a plicate the inquij the question of as it applies to Borah in connect! inents of the exil ies in New York. I Senator HitchcJ other Democrats i oppose this ViewjI immunity can be [ facts of m aterial inquiry. They made by the tw o| rions to be dropp of many men pj politics and in been mentioned DETROIT IS FAl ACTION Detroit, Mich.- pletely without no promise of three cornered the Detroit UnitiJ Hs striking earmj cil, state official! tion to relieve expansion of the large part of sou| strike became ett Attorney Genel mated that unleq reach an agreer court order con the lines until al effected. Not a car whe city and there w<| those interested. Winston-Salem- I WANT A FROSTY GLASS o f sparkling, exhilarating PEPSI-COLA! It braces i»« up, makes my eyes sp.': restores all toy old wintertiB* pep and jazz! “ I can look the Tliermomet" 'in the eye and say ' You. have no terrors Ior »' old thing!” “I can make my machine simply talk Jt at this Fountain ot I 00 makes me simply scittli YOU, too, can pleasure of PepifyingaadStiniulst*^ P E P S I - C O L A know c o n fed er a te ! ARLINl W ashington.- nation’s capital em inent officials! memory 0f the f and sailor dead National cemetea tion services In I tion of the ceme! Clarence N. Stec C., made the rr. tomb of the unkij of General Joe rVl Confederate soldi! occupy the V irgil W ashington were! ers in profusion f cross was unveiiJ FlRST CUBAN ll FROM U. s | W ashington.—« HeyIa1 son of -Cd former secretary] the Cuban cm Cuban to gradual Academy. He f I Woma at the graj 1 ”'s father, who i usual privilege t Railroads sh| TO RETURN W ashington.—. eral control Shou1 !,rn to the Rover] Practicable, $775,1 improvements a tl tor General TIineI Propriations com l ance, according hearings. TOese improvL made for the bel companies,” the INCREASE in BANKS W ashington.— 1T comptroller of d statem ent today I t£LaS® in new naj w Since JanuJ M ovement iii geJ Smce January I ; ««-ved 312 rerjuea S applications I • „ to increase tl bank*;, f North Carol ic Now Trade. y °u will find is new and good,' thenewesttna- long wear, and Ipiiced so as to telbook. tery l B a n g k o k s , Leg. Summer Un- liars, Neckwear' (thing Co. Iotlnng Co, IS IS Tl Newspa- . Seven rear. Call !subscribe. M a r y J o h n ter System ■work for the womenlike. M5re time to do Irebigeer Hy Leader GtiffY oufF aru i Horn® Winston-Salem. 9 9 T H E D A y i E E B O Q k D 1M Q O K s v i L L E f K O. ..... .._... ... , .,..........' 1« PEACE IREAIf bill to end w ir e control by THE GOVERNMENT, CHIEF MATTER OF INTEREST. IO BIU Senate Will Decide Question of Immu nity of Senators Lodge and Borah In Withholding Information. Washington.—Congress enters the fourth week of the new session with broadening activities and increased speed urged by leaders. The so-called peace treaty “leak” investigation and the bill to end gov ernment control of the wires consti tutes the senate’s work of principal interest, while the house plans to en gage in a clean-up of appropriation bills, starting with the paring down of the $800,000,000 army bilL Investiga-. tions of army and shipping affairs and also election of Victor Berger, social ist, of Wisconsin, also will be started by committees. . Leaders on both sides are anxious for the investigation to start; however, and before the end of the week it may be well under way. One of the first difficulties to com plicate the inquiry doubtless will be the question of senatorial immunity as it applies to Senators Lodge and Borah in connection with their state ments of the existence of treaty cop ies in New York. Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, and other Democrats of the committee, will oppose this view, holding, that no such, immunity can be invoked ,to hold back facts of material -importance to the inquiry. They declare the ” charges made by the two senators are too se rious to be dropped now. The names of many men prominent in national politics and in financial circles have; been mentioned about, the capitol. DETROIT IS FACING COURT ACTION IN ITS CAR-STRIKE DetroiL Mich--With the city com pletely without traction service and no promise of a settlement of the three cornered controversy between the Detroit United Railway Company, its striking carmen and the .city coun cil, state officials threaten court' ac tion to relieve the situation, fearing expansion of the tie-up to include a large part of southern Michigan. The strike became effective June 7.. Attorney General Groesbeck inti mated that unless the three, factions reach an agreement he will ask a court order compelling operation of the lines until an adjustment can be effected. Not a car wheel turned within the city and there were no conferences of those interested. CONFEDERATE GRAVES IN ARLINGTON DECORATED Washington.—Southerners in the nation’s capital including many gov ernment officials paid tribute to the memory of the -Confederate soldier and sailor dead buried in Arlington National cemetery with commemora tion services in the Confederate sec tion of the cemetery. Representative Clarence N. -Stedman, of Greensboro, N. C., made the memorial address. The tomb of the unknown dead,- the; grave of General Joe Wheeler and those of Confederate soldiers and sailors which occupy the Virginia hills overlooking Washington were decorated with flow ers in profusion and a floral southern cross was unveiled. FIRST CUBAN IS GRADUATED FROM U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY Washington.—Ensign Carlos Aurelio Hevia, son of Colonel Aurelio Hevia, former secretary of the war and navy In the Cuban cabinet, is' the first Cuban to graduate from U. S. NaVal Academy. He was handed his di ploma at the graduating exercises by his father, who was accorded this un usual privilege 'by ■ Secretary Daniels. RAILROADS SHOULD BE MADE TO RETURN MONEY ADVANCED Washington.—Railroads under fed eral control should be required to re turn to the government “as rapidly as Practicable, $775,000,000 advanced for improvements and equipment, Direc tor General Hines told the house ap propriations committee at his appear ance, according to the printed record- of the hearings. "These improvements have ' been uiade fpr the benefit of the railroad companies,” the director general said. INCREASE IN NATIONAL BANKS SHOWN IN REPORT ton.—-The office of the comptroller of the currency issued a otatement today showing a great in crease in new national Tiank orgahiza-" tions since January. and marked "im provement iii general'business. , -j Since January I there has been . lie ce‘Ved 312 requestsfor new charter? 1 applications a p p ro v e d fo r. p erm is- 1 to iI cToese th e c a p ita l o f e x istin g aoonai;bankg;i - Teaviofc theseicoffl^ North Carolina;' HOW DID PEACE TREATY COME INTQ HANDS OF OUTSIDERS IN NEW YORK? FULL TEXT IS NOW DEMANDED s Resolutions Were Adopted Just After Dramatic Clash Between Senators Hitchcock and Lodge. Washington. — Resolutions asking tine state department for the text ol uie treaty with Germany and direct ing the foreign relations committee to investigate how copies of the unpub lished document have reached private hands in New York were adopted by the senate without a roll call. Action. on the two proposals came unexpectedly during a lull in the stormy debate they had aroused, and scarcely a score of senators were in the .chamber, when in quick succes sion, the' resolutions were put to-a vote. Their passage itself, however, was no surprise, as it generally had been conceded that each would have a majority. Under the investigation resolution, introduced at the request of the White House by Senator Hitchcock of ,Nebraska, senior Democrat of the for eign relations committee, it is ex pected that a far-reaching inquiry will begin within a few days. Adoption of the Hitchcock resolu tion came first, just after the debate had reached a dramatic climax in a clash between Mr. Hitchcock and Chairman; Lodge, of the foreign rela- tions committee. After this clash a request by Mr. Lodge that the senate substitute an investigation resolution was withdrawn. REDUCTION IS DEMANDED . IN ARMY AND NAVY BILL Washington.—Reduction of govern ment expenses by a close scrutiny of ail appropriation requests was de manded by Republican leaders in the house. Republican members of the military committee, meeting with their party’s legislative steering committee, headed by Floor Leader Mondell, were, told to make all efforts to curtail army expenses without robbing any activity of necessary funds, and similar re quest was made of other appropriat ing committeemen at the informal con ferences. Chairman Kahn told the party leaders that the army bill authorizing $1,100,000,000 when passed the house in the last Congress would be reduced by nearly $400,000,000 and later' y was learned that the naval committee expected to cut the naval appropria tion bill to about $600,000,000, effect ing a saving of more than $100,000,000 over the , amount carried when ' the measure was in the last Congress. • APRIL RAILROAD DEFICIT IS APPROXIMATELY $58,000,000 Washington. — Director General Hines estimated that the railroad daministration incurred a deficit of approximately $58,000,000 in April, making a total deficit of $250,000,000 for the. first four months of the year. The director, general reiterated, how ever, his previously expressed judg ment that present economic conditions were too much unsettled to afford a safe basis for„ decision a's'to the ne cessity for increased rates to offset the difference between income and operating costs. For the present there will be no raise, he added, the admin istration confining, itself to practicing every possible economy. BOLSHEVIK AGITATOR HAS # BEEN EXECUTED AT MUNICH Munich, Bayaria.—Levine Nissen, the bolshevik agitator who was one of the leaders of the Munich communist soviet regime, was executed at Stad- elhelm, outside the capital. He was convicted and the. Bavarian cabinet refused to commute his sentence, maintaining that he was the earned the civil war. in Bavaria and deserved no mercy. CARLTON SAYS STRIlfERSWILL NOT BE TAKEN BACK Atlanta, <3a. Announcement-Dy President NewcomD Carlton Df *herresiueuw w . Western Union Telegraph and Cable Company, that Morse and multiplex operators in the southeast who wept on strike would not be reemployed anda statement from S. J. Kouenkamp, president of the Comipercial Tele- graphers’ Union of America, that he would issue a call for a nation-wide strike, were the la te s t developments. DANIELS MAY BE ° f l!^1e?r.eNr.Y UNIVERSITY PRESIDENCY Washington—North UaroWnians here think there is a serious movement on In North Carolina to make. Secretary Daniels president of; the state unl VGrstty The^ name of Mr. ,Daniels was not suggested.until within thelas few ,days, after: he made a short visil to his 'old home at^Goldsboro, upon his1 return from abroad,. . It is .heliev^, here.; .thhthlT- k x xA. .AflQtnn if it IS-Of*w o u ld ; V ciseptj th e, f a r e d '.by1 t h e 1 h o a rd o f tr u ite e s .. E CfflIBflL IS PMHLI BElEiSEI POSTMASTER GENERAL STEALS MARCH ON. CONGRESS BY ANTICIPATING ACTION. BURLESON EXPLAINS REASONS Duty Compelled Return* of Operative Control of the Various Properties • to Their Several Owners. Washington.—Telegraph and tele phone companies, whose lines the gov ernment has controlled since last Au gust I, were ordered to resume imme diately operations for their own ac count, by Postmaster General Burle son. The postoffice department, how- ever, under terms of Mr. Burleson’s order, retains a measure of control of the services, pending final legislative action by Congress. ■ Regulations prohibiting discrimina tion against-wire employes because of union affiliations, maintaining exist ing rates and . charges and instructing companies to keep special accounts to facilitate cost settlement between themselves and the government, are retained in effect under the order is sued by the postmaster general. Mr.-Burleson accompanied the or der with a statement giving the rea sons which impelled him to.take the action. He asserted that the Presi dent having recommended the return of the properties, the senate interstate commerce committee having indicated that immediate return was advisable and the house committee . having through hearings manifested a desire for action toward that end, he felt it his duty to return operative control to the various owners. CLEMENCEAU SHAKES ,FIST IN THE FACE OF LLOYD GEORGE Paris.—Acrimonious debates at se cret meetings of the big four regard ing proposed modifications of the financial clausesof the German treaty are threatening to disrupt the whole fabric of the new world order erected with so much care during the last five months. As things stand now. Premier Lloyd George is engaged in the bitterest fight of the whole peace conference, his principal! antagonist being M. Clemenceau,' who, responsive to France’s appeals from the. whole burgeois and propertied classes . of France, maintained his; firm stand against the proposed alterations. It is reported on excellent authority that the Tiger went so far as to shake, his first in Lloyd George’s face, declaring that he would never consent to the impoverishment of France for the ben efit of Ihe Boches. SHORT-LINE RAILROAD MEN APPLAUD SPEECH OF SMITH 1 Washington.—Confidence that Con gress wolud dispose expeditiously of legislation needed to. stabilize condi tions and return the railroads to pri vate ownership was expressed by Sen ator Smith, of South Carolina1, forme, chairman of. the senate commerce committee, in an address before the American short-line railroad conven tion. Senator Smith said he believed the settlement 0 fthe problem. would fol low the teachings of American democ racy, "giving each man a fair chance In a free, fight, rather than putting it all in .one bag and pro-rating the earnings.” . His statement, was applauded vig orously. AWFUL CATASTROPHE OCCURS IN WILKES BARRE TUNNEL Wilkes Barre1 Pa.—Eighty-three men dead and 50 others burned and maimed, .many of whom will die, is the toll of a disaster m the Baltimore tunnel of the Delaware & Hudson Coal Co., in the East End section of the city. Seven.kegs of black powder. 3,000 pounds in all. were . detonated aad the dead and the maimed were literally roasted i>y the Super-heated gas flames following the explosion. AUTHORITIES OF EIGHT CITIES INTERCHANGE BOMB PROBERS. New York--The eight cities in which hpmb outrages were perpetrat ed have arranged for an interchange of-police officers to facilitate co-opera tion of all the agencies at work run ning doyn the radicals responsible for the explosion, it was announced at po lice headquarters here. The state ment came at the close of a confer ence between federal agents and rep resentatives of the municipal police departments of various cities.11 VQN BROCKDORFF.RANTZAU MAKES FORMAL PROTEST Paris.—Count von • Brockdorff-Rant- zau, head of the’ German peaoe dele gation, has sent a-formal letter pf Proi test to the'- peace . conference 'com plaining, that the armies of occupation In Germany are. arbitrarily protecting and favoring the individuals who are attempting to establish a Rheihish re public: The- protest- adds -that the armies also art prevenUng Toyal Ger- -nahsafrom nmhifes^^cOunter^feefL1 Ihgi RESOLUTION GIVING VOTE.' TO ; WOMEN ADOPTED BY SENATE BY TWO-TtfIRDS VOTE. !HEASUBEFiRSTDRAFTED.1ST5 Before Becoming Law Ratification by the Legislatures of the Various States Is Necessary. Washington.—-Action by Congress on equal suffrage-subject of a fight ot 44 years' duration—has ended . in adoption by the senateby a Vbte of 56 to 25 of the historic Susan B. An thony constitutional amendment reso lution. - . The .proposed amendment, adopted by the house by a vote of 394 to 89. May 21, as the first act ot the new Congress, now goes to the states, rati fication by legislatures of three- fourths of which is required for its incorporation: in the'federal - constitu tion. The roll call showed two votes more than the necessary two-thirds for the resolution, which was drafted by Su-' san B. Anthony in 1875 and introduced by Senator Sargent, of California, in 1878. Loud applause, unchecked by the presiding officer, swept the senate chamber when the final vote was an nounced following two days’ debate, and many jubilation meetings were in progress at headquarters of various women’s organizations which have been active in support of the measure. BOTH GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN . TREATIES HANG IN BALANCE Paris—This has "been an anxious day throughout peace conference circles, with both the German and Austrian treaties in the-balance, and every ef fort is being made toward early and united action. The council of four considered the Austrian treaty in the morning to complete the military and reparation terms, which were omitted when the document was delivered Monday. Lat- er, the council turned to the German counter proposals .and called in ex perts. Many private conferences were also going on, including one between Colo nel House,. of the American delega tion, and A. J. Balfour, British foreign secretary, all seeking to clarify the sitnation and determine the course of action. , The prevailing view of those taking part was hopeful of early and satis factory results. They admitted that the conditions were difficult and that the. differences were rather sharply drawn, but insisted that; there wa* nothing like an impasse or anything threatening an agreement. CONGRESSIONAL PROBE TQ BE INSERTED IN WAR EXPENSES Washington.-*Unanimous approval was given by the house today to a resolution increasing the war expend itures committee to 15 members so that five separate investigations of disposition of funds ■ by the war de partment may be made. The vote came after two hours’ debate and af ter the Republicans had refused to permit the Democrats -to. offer, an amendment to the resolution under which.'the committee membership would have been divided, nine Repub licans and six Democrats, instead of 10 Republicans and five Democrats. The Republican leaders explained that inquiries were planned into ex penditures for aviation, ordnance, camps and cantonments, quartermas ter supplies and in foreign countries. Bach inquiry will be conducted by a sub-committee composed of two Re publicans . and one Democrat FIVE THOUSAND LIVES LOST THROUGH VOLCANIC ERUPTION The Hague.—The governor general of the Kediri district of Java reports that 5,100 persons were killed in the recent eruption of the volcano of Kalut THE SENATE FIGHT OVER HUN TREATY TAKES Ofl NEW ANGLE Washington—The Senate fight over the treaty with Germany branched out into ndw channels with the introduc tion of a resolution Dy Senator Hitch cock, ranking Democrat of the foreign relations committee, proposing that tne committee 1 investigate state ments by Chairman Lodge and Sena tor Borah, Republican membgj-s, that copies of the unpublished treaty are !n the hands of certain interests in Vew York. CONGRESS WILL NOT REPEAL. - . BEER AND WJNE POVISION Washington--Senator,- Capper, of Kansas, in ah Address before the na:. tlonal convention' of the Anti-Saloon League of America, predicted that President. Wilson’s recommendation that ‘congress repeal the provision against beer and; light wines ‘in the waT-Oine prohibition act would be over- WhSlmingly defeated 'if .Drongjit ^o a-'-Javv 1 irit.1’ 1VflnflOB ' aanatnr'l!eclarM, The; 1KanShs 1 senator .declared he'^imh'regtettwi1 thb pi^ld^t'B tittf ”1'i- > flh this m atter.. " I ’-11 vote .. . : ------Iude bh this’ GOIIN PLEAS AND SOME LESSENING OF ASSUMED SEVERITY MAY BE RESULT OF: DELfBERATIONS, FRQiCH FIRM I OPPOSITION Hun SI . Goyerpmenl orders Arrest of Pr. Dortenf President of the Neiv Rheinlsh Republic. ’ London.—There is a probability that Germany may secure ds a result of her strong counter proposals some lessening in the severity of the epace terms of -the allied and associated powers. Germany’s pleas that it will be impossible to fulfill the'financial requirements of the1 allies and her. pro tests against certain territorial re linquishments have befen held and are being discussed by the council of four. Paris reports have it that in certain quarters of the peace conference the German viewpoint is receiving strong support . A full discussion of the German counter proposals especially concern ing reparations and other economic features of the peace treaty has been held ' by President Wilson and the staff of American experts-of the Amer ican peace delegation. Great Britain is said to favor a number of conces sions to Germany but France contin ues firm in her stand not to waver from the original terms. On the other hand, the. Americans are declared - to be not averse to minor concessions but are not in favor of going to the extent that the British propose. The Gerrnsm government is in censed. over the formation of a Rhen ish ■ republic. It has ordered the air-1 rest of Dr. Dorten, the \president ol the republic, and1 also has protested to the peace conference and the ar mistice commission at Spa against the behavior of the French authorities in the occupied Rhineland. ATTORNEY GENERAL PALMER CALLS FOR INVESTIGATION Washington.—Charges of Senator Frelinghuysen reflecting on Attorney General Palmer’s work as alien prop erty custodian were met with a state ment by Mr. Palmer asking for a pub lic hearing on the charges and ex pressing “great pride in the splendid work” of the alien property custodian’s office. The charges were made by the New Jersey senator during considera tion by the senate judiciary commit- tee of Mr. Palmer’s nomination1 as at torney general. AVERAGE DAILY COST OF WAR MADE VERY RAPID INCREASE Washington.—The average cost of the war increased from $810,000 daily for the first three months to $27,400.- 000 daily for the period of July 1,1918, to April 30, 1919, according to figures prepared by .the statistics branch^gen eral staff,-war department,, and.made public here by the army recruiting of fice. The statement showed the dis bursements for the. period of the war, minus the normal peace expenditures. GERMAN RUMORS DENIED BY BROCKOORFF-RA NTZAU Berlin.—Rumors in circulation in Geimany that he is willing , to sacri fice parts of German territory threat ened by the peace terms if the coun ter proposals are accepted are denied by Count .von -Brockdorff-Rantzau, ol the German peace delegation, - In an interview with , the' Versailles corre spondent of The National Zeitung. The count's attention was drawn to the feeling. In Danzig that Germany was ready to sign peace at the ex pense of that city if the allies made concessions regarding upper Silesia, the former colonies and the merchant marine. The count said that all interests would be represented equally and equably. Great financial sacrificed1 can be made Dy,-Germany and Offered, he added, Only on condition that the Ger man counter proposals were looked upon as a coordinate entity. THE WITHHOLDING OF TREATY CAUSES SHARP SENATE DEBATE Washington—Senator Lodge, chair man of the senate foreign relation* committee, told" the senate he had seen in the hands of business inter ests in1 New York a copy of th« treaty with Germany given out bj an American representative at Paris but withheld from the senate. ’’ The statement caused a sharp de bate upon the course of Presiden' Wilson and the state department re garding publication of the treaty text TO ATTEMPT NON-STOP TRANS-ATLANIC FLIGHT London.—The British dirigible R-34 the largest rigid airship in the world will attempt a flight across the At lantic about the middle of June. It it planned1 to travel from Scotland to s landinjg. somewheie! in the'vicinity « Atlhntld City where she will take ot petrol and then .'return. .. The dlriffi ble %iii have an1 Aihl irican officer on ’board; as a passanger. The.trip is .ex pefhted to fake’injout 1$ hours, jssrry ' v;'; OVER THE LAND' OF THE LONG LEAF PINE StjOZlT NOTES 0F, INTEREST4t» CAROLINIANS.: Charlotte.—rEdward N. • Farris1' re signed : as;rsec^etary of- tho Charlotte chamber.- of commerce1’ at ^meeting .of the board of directors after two years and nine months ; of service Elizabethtown.-^!, grand home-com ing celebration in honor of Bladen county’s soldiers who have returned from, the service will be hbld in EIizar bethtown .July 9. Charlotte.—William Jennings-Bryan will speak here June 13 in the interest of world-wide prohibition. His subject- will be “Work Accomplished and the Task Before Us.” Fayetteville.J-The board ot alder men of this city made certain the re tention of Major R. J. Lamb as the head of Fayetteville’s police depart ment when the board fixed the salary of the post at $2,400 per annum. Charlotte.—Samuel Gompers, presi dent of the American Federation of Labor,..and John Golden, vice presi dent of the federation and president of the textile workers’ union, will visit in Charlotte on Labor Day, according to announcement by President FranK Price, of the newly- organized Bast Charlotte Textile Union. Winston-Salem.—Rev. R. H. Deal, one of. the former pastor of the Sa lem Methodist church, now pastor of St. John’s M. E. church, at ; Buena Vista, Ga;, and Miss Adelaide Cornish, a member of the 1919 graduating class a t Salem college, were married at the home, of the bride’s parents. Wilmington.—-John Bisset Warren, of the local high school, who, with his classmates has -just received his di ploma, has attended Wilmington city schools for an even dozen years and has never been out a single day or tardy during all this time. R. G. Glascock, elder brother of Dr. Harold Glascock, of . Raleigh .was ,struck and instantly killed by light ning at the Glascock home near Han nibal, Miss. . •Fayetteville.—Preliminary organiza tion of the. Fayetteville Conservatory of Music was effected at a meeting of subscribers to the stock in the cham ber of commerce rooms. Kinston.—-A real housing problem here is vexing city officials and cham- .- ber of commerce directors. Every sep arate dwelling in-the-town is occupied, it is said. Rents have .increased com paratively little, however. Asheville.—B. H. Allen, a time-. keeper for the Andrews Manufactud- ing Company, met his death Thursday night when he fell under the wheeis of a train belonging to and operated by said company, according to re ports. Shelby.—Lieutenant Victor Rudasill, who did valiant fighting with the 30th division overseas, has been elected su perintendent of Lhe Shelby water and electric plants. , West Raleigh.—Pror. Thomas Nel son’s book, “Practical Loom Fixing” is meeting a wide demand among tex tile then throughout this country, and its reputation has spread to foreign lands. An order from Bombay, ■ India, is one of the most recent Hickory.—Solicitor R. L. Huffman, of Morgantori, who. was here, said he had written a .letter to Governor Bick- ett asking that in the event a peti tion .is signed urging clemency for Aaron Wiseman, he be allowed to ap pear before the chief - executive an give ’ his- reasons for opposing clem ency. Chapel Hill.—m e department of English at the State University has announced that a new annual prize to be known as “The Burdick Prize in Journalism” has been established by Mrs. Julia W. Burdick, of Asheville, in memory pf her son, Edmund, of the class of 1920. Davidson.—Several of the school commissioners and teachers in David son graded school motored 1 to 1 Mat thews to inspect the school building there, with a view to plans for enlarge ment and remodeling of the academ;* building at Davidson. Kinstom-Negro patrons of rural Bchools in LenOir county are subscrib ing liberally to funds to augment county and Rosenwald fund appropria tions for the erection Cf new build ings. In the Grainger district three schools are to Consolidate. , Chapel Hill.—The: summer law. school :and .university • will open oik June 9 and continue through a.period of ten weeks to August 15, Prospects for a large attendance are especially bright Asheville.—Two IiVes .were lost in a fire that destroyed one of the build1- ihgs of the ValIe Crucis Episcopal Mission School at Valle Crucls in Wautau'ga Votihty latb Saturday night. ■ Meagre 'reports reaching - hefre ■ say ; two 'Students WMre- -barbed’ to death. •1 Tbey were sleeping In the dormitory'.’ 1 I I \ • ? |d;-*"4 Tt THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. W B ° f G o l d e n j ^ ^ i e t o r R o u sse a u RiVCT C opyrlgH t W . O . C h ap m aa "SO LET US GO ON!" P au l H ew lett, lo lterin e a t n le h t In M adison square. N ew Y ork, Is approached by an E skim o doe, H e follow s th e d o e to a eam bllng house and m eets th e anim al's m istress coming ou t w ith a large am o u n t of m oney. She is b eau tifu l and In dis tress and he follow s her. A fter p rotecting h er from tw o assailan ts he takes h er In charge, an d p u ts h er in his ow n room s for th e re st o f th e night. H e re tu rn s a little la te r to And a m urdered m an In his room s and Jacqueline dazed, w ith h er m em ory gone. H e decides to p ro tect Jacqueline, g ets rid of th e body an d p repares to ta k e h e r io Q uebec In a search fo r h er hom e. Sim on L eroux, searching fo r Ja c queline for som e unfriendly p u r pose, finds them , b u t H ew lett evades him . H ew lett calls th e girl his sister. In Q uebec he learn s th a t she is the d au g h ter o f a recluse In th e w ilds, C harles D uchaine. P ere A ntoine tells H ew lett Jacqueline is m arried an d tries to tak e h er aw ay. Jacqueline is spirited aw ay and H ew lett is knocked out, b u t both escape and a rriv e a t St. B oniface. CHAPTER VIII. Dreams of the NighL Jacqueline and I were together, the only human beings within a score of miles. We were seated side by side In the sleigh at which the dogs pulled steadily. The mystery of JacqueIineis rescue by Captain Dubois had been a simple one. The young man with the mus tache was a certain Philippe Lacroix, well known to Dubois, a member of a good family but of dissolute habits—’ just such a one as Leroux found it convenient to attach to his political fortunes by timely financial aid. There was no doubt that he had been In New Xork with Leroux, and that they had hatched the plot to kid nap Jacqueline after I had been struck down. Fortunately for us, Lacroix, igno rant, as was Leroux himself, that the two ships had exchanged roles and du ties, took Jacqueline aboard the Sainte-Vierge, where Captain Dubois, who was watching In anticipation of just such a scheme, seized him and marched him at plstoi point to the house on Paul street, In which Lacroix was kept a prisoner by friends of Du- * ois until the Sainte-Vierge had sailed. . Dubois left us at St Boniface with a final caution against Leroux, and proceeded along the shore with his bags of mall; but first he had a satis factory conversation with M. Danton concerning us. * Danton, who of course knew Jacque- • line, took the opportunity of assuring me that her father, though a recluse and a misanthrope who .had not left his seigniory for forty years, was said to be a man of heart and, would un doubtedly forgive us. He was clearly under the impression that we were married, and since Dubois had not en lightened him on this point I did not do so. M. Danton had his sleigh and eight fine-looking dogs ready for us. I pur chased these outright in order to carry no hostages. We took with us several days’ supply of food, a little tent, sleeping bags and frozen fish for the animals. ' . It was a strange situation. It might easily have become an impossible one; But it was sacred comradeship, refined above the love of friend for friend, of lover for lover, by her faith, her help lessness and need. ' I think that she liked best to sit be side me In the narrow sleigh and lean against my shoulder, her physical weariness the reflection of her spirit ual unrest. She did not want to think, and she wanted me to shield her. But even in this solitude fear drove me on, for I knew that a relentless enemy followed hard after us, camp ing where we had camped and reading the miles between us by. the smolder ing ashes of our old fires. At nightfall I would pitch the tent, for Jacqueline'and place her sleeping bag within, .and while she slept I would He by the huge fire near the dogs, and we kept watch over her together. So passed three days and nights. The’fourth short day drew toward its end a little after four o’clock. I remember that we comped late, for the sun had already dipped to the level horizon and was casting black, mlle- Iong shadows across the snow. I hammered in the pegs and built a fire with dry boughs, collecting a quan tity C f ’ wood sufBciehf to last until mornihg. Then Jacqueline made tea and we'ate our supper and crept into our sleeping bags and lay down. I could not still my mind. The un certainty ahead of us, the knowledge of Leroux behind tried me sorely; arid only Jacqueline’s needsustalned my courage. As I 'was on the'.point of'dropping asleep I heard a lone WiOlf howl from’ afar, and instantly the packtook'up the cry. One? of tte Vgogst^ii great, tawny beast who led them, crept toward me and put his hend down by mine, whimpering. The rest roamed ceaselessly about the fire, answering the wolf’s challenge with deep, wolf - IIke baying. I drew my pistols from the pockets of my fur coat. It was pleasant to handle them. They gave me assur ance. IVe were two fugitives in a land where every, roan’s hand might be against us, but at least I had the means to guard my own. Jacqueline glided out of the tent and knelt beside me, putting her arms about the dog’s neck and her head upon its furry coat. The dogs loved her’and she seemed always to under stand their needs. “Paul, there is something wrong with them,” she said, her hand still ca ressing the mane of the great -beast, who looked at her with pathetic eyes. “What is wrong with them, Jacque line?” I asked. She raised her head and looked sad ly at me. “It is I, Paul,” she an swered. “You Jacqueline?” “Yes, it is I!” she cried with sud den, passionate vehemence. “It is I who am wrong and have brought trouble on you. Paul, I do not even know how you came into my life, nor who I am, nor anything that happened to me at any time before you brought, •me to Quebec, except that my home is there.” She pointed northward. “Who am I? Jacqueline, you say. The name means nothing to me. J am a woman without a past or future, a shadow that fails across your life, Paul. And I could perhaps remember, but I know—I know—that I must never remember.” I took her hand In mine. “Dear Jacqueline,” I answered, “it is best to forget these things until the time comes to remember them. It will come, Jacqueline. Let us be happy till then. Do you not remember, any thing about your home, Jacqueline?” She clapped her hands to her head and gave a little terrified cry. “I—think—so,” she murmured. “But I dare not remember, Paul.” “I have dreamed of things,” she went on in agitated, rapid tones, “and then I have seemed to remember ev- PI l AU Were Dead. erything. But when I wake I have for gotten, and it is because I know that I must forget. Paul, I dream of a dead man, and men who hate and are fol lowing us. Was there—ever—a dead man, Paul?” she asked, shuddering. I placed one arm around her. “Jacqueline, there never was any •dead man,” I said. “It Is not true. Some day I will tell you everything— some day—” I caught her in my arms. “I love you, Jacqueline I” I cried. “And you—you?” She thrust her hands out and turned her face away. There was an nwful fear upon it. “Paul,” she cried, “there- Is—somebody—who— “I have known that" she went on in a torrent of wild words. “I have known that always, and It Is the most terrible part of alii” I laid a finger on her lips. “There is nobody, Jacqueline,” I said again, trying to control my tumbling voice. "There was never anybody but me, and there shall never be. For to morrow we shall , tfifii ,back tojvard St. Boniface again, and we shall take the boat-for. Quebec-Mrod from there I shall, take you to a land where there, shall be no more grief, neither—” 1 But very sweetly she raised her head -and spoke, tame. ’ ? ’- “Paul; dear, if there<never. was-any one—If- .it-; Is nothing bat a dream-—-” Here she looked at me with doubtful scrutiny -In her eyes, and then has tened to make amends for doubting me. “Of course, Paul, if there had Iieen you could not have knpwn. But though I know my heart i£ free—if there was nobody—why, let us go for ward to my father’s home, because there will be no cause there to sepa rate us, my dear. So let us go on.” “Yes, let us feo on,” I muttered dully. She leaned back against my shoul der and held out her hands to the fire light. She had taken off her left glove, and now again I saw the wedding ring Upon her finger. I raised her In my arms and carried her inside the tenL She did ' not waken but only stirred and murmured my name drowsily. CHAPTER IX. The Fungus and. Snow Blindness. My rest was miserable. In a succes sion of brief dreams I fled with Jacque line over a wilderness of iCe, while In the distance, ever drawing nearer, fol lowed Leroux, Lacroix and Pere An toine. I must have fallen sound asleep at last, for when I opened my eyes the sun was shining brightly low down over the Kiviere d’Or. The door of the tent stood open and Jacqueline was not inside. IVith the remembrance of my dream still confusing reality I ran toward the trees, shouting for her in fear. “Jacqueline! Jacqueline!” I called. She was coming toward me. She took me by the arm. “Paul!” she be gan with quivering lips. “Paul!” She led me into the recesses of the pines. There, in a little open place, clustered together upon the ground, were the bodies of our dogs. AU were dead. •Jacqueline sank down upon the ground and sobbed as though her heart would break. I stood there watching, my brain paralyzed by the shock of the discovery. Then I went back to the sleigh, on the rear of which the frozen fish was piled. I noticed that it had a faint, slightly aromatic odor. I flung the bard masses aside and scooped up a powdery substance with my hands. AIycology. had been a hobby of mine, and it was easy to recognize what that substance was. It was the amanita, the deadliest and most widely distributed of the fungi, and the direst of all vegetable poisons to man and beast alike. The alkaloid which it contains takes effect only some hours after Its ingestion, when it has entered the blood streams and begun its disintegrating action upon the red corpuscles. The dogs must have partaken of it on the pre ceding afternoon. I knew this was Leroux’s work. He had tricked me again. I was mad with anger. I meant to kill the man now, and without mercy, !.would be as un scrupulous as he. He would be in this place by the afternoon; I would wait for him outside the trail, Hy pistols— Jacqueline was looking up in.to my face in terror. The sight of her re called me to my senses. Leroux after ward—first my duty to her I “Paul! What is the matter, Paul?" she' cried. “J never saw you look like that before.” I calmed myself and led her away, and preseritlywe were standing before the fire again. “Jacqueline,” I said, “it is easier to go on than to turn back now.” She watched me IUce a lip reader. “Yes, Paul; let us go on,” she an swered. So we went on. But our journey was to be very different now. There was no possibility of taking much bag gage with us. We took a few things out of our suitcases and disposed them about us as best we could. We must have covered at least a dozen miles or-more, when we stopped for a brief midday meal. I was’a little fatigued from carrying the pack and my ankles ached from the snowshoes; but Jacqueline; who had evidently been accustomed to their use, was as fresh as when she started. . Suddenly we emerged from among the trees upon an almost barren pla teau, and there again we halted for a breathing spell. I resolved to take my bearings accu rately, and telling Jacqueline to wait for me a few minutes at the base of a hill and setting down my pack,’I began the ascent alone. The climb. was longer than I had anticipated. My eyes were aching from the glare of the snow. I had left my colored glasses behind me In the tent and gone on, saying nothing, though I had realized my loss when I was only a mile or so away. Hewlett goes snow-blind and is overtaken by Leroux. Jacqueline leaves him. Pere Antoine rescues him. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Natural Curiosity. Nature has placed one of her curi osities on the location of a former sugar mill op the island of Trinidad. The plant has since been reduced‘to ruins and is overgrown with vegeta tion. The old solid chimney is intact and up through its center one of the quick, growing trees of the tropics has sprung., spreading- its branches out Of the • top, of- the. huge, chimney' and' is now ln: full.bloom. , Roll Over, Bill, You’re Snoring. - Mani say <be scientists. Is the only living thing that ever sleeps on Its back.. Perhaps It-is from a feeling of -pride, that some of us make so much noise, ,when. Indulging. In this accom- pllshmenf,. CROP IS URGED Seeding of 1918 W as Lost in Many Sections of Country on Account of Drought. CONTROL CF CLOVER FLOWER Bert Method Is to Destroy Larvae of First Brood-rAdults Do Not Live Very Lonfr-'Watch Horses Pas turing on Alsike. (Prepared by-the United States Department of Agriculture.) Even if there should be a good sea son for clover, the crop of seed can not be as large as the country needs, because the seeding of 1918 was lost In a great many' sections through drought. It is desirable, therefore, that a maximum'seed crop be produced if possible. The method of controlling this clover flower midge is to destroy the larvae ’ of the first brood. The adults that have lived over winter will lay their eggs in the flowers of the first crop of red clover. These adults do not live very long, and if the first crop can be kept from producing bloom when the adults are flying, or if the blooms can be cut before the larvae mature, there will be very few, if any, adults to attack the second or seed crop of red clover. Details In. regard to this matter can be found In Farm ers’ Bulletin 971. ... Seed From June Clover. II: is sometimes desired to get seed from the first crop of June clover, and this may be done by pasturing the clover heavily enough to keep down the bloom until the latter part of May. At this’ time the stock may be taken off; and, in that case, the June clover will seed at about the same time as the mammqth unually does. However, the common practice is to take a crop of hay and allow the second crop to make seed. AVhen this plan is fol lowed, carp will have to be taken to control the clover-flower midge In ac cordance with the instructions found io Farmers’ Bulletin 97L Danger In Alsike. During this mdnth, also, farmers pas turing their horses on alsike clover should keep watch of their animals, A Good Field of Timothy and Clover Hay, With a Large Part o f Clover. especially those having white faces and white feet. A number of instances have been reported where horses have been poisoned by eating: asllke clover. These instances have been numerous enough to show that alsike clover has a detrimental effect at certain stages of Its development Unfortunately, nothing is known yet as to the reason of this effect, but, the fact that It does occur Is sufficiently well established to warrant a warning on the part of the department. When horses feeding on alsike clover are-observed to have sores around the face and mouth, they should be immediately taken off the alsike clover and put upon hay or a grass pasture. ThL" will cui;e the dif ficulty. RIDDING CHICKS OF VERMIN Little.Piece of Lard Rubbed on Back of Head and Neck Is Quite Ef ficient Remedy. «* (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Head lice on chicks is one of the drawbacks from now on. No let up in fighting these pests should be al lowed, There are many remedies, on the market, but a little lard about the size of a pea rubbed thoroughly on the back of the head and neck is sufficient to rid the chick of these pests. This should be done after dark on a dry, warm night. Previous to this the coop, hen or brooder should be thoroughly attended to. FEED AND CARE OF CHICKENS Department of Agriculture Has Issued Circular Which Will Be F.ound Important. (Prepared by the United States Depart- , ment of Agricuiture.) Now that hatching is over In many sections and will-be over yerjr shortly everywhere,’ the real Important factor Is-feeding and care of the youngsters. The department of -agriculture at -Waqhington issues a circular on “First Care of Baby Chlcks,” G-30, which'is very helpfuL- TO PROTECT LOCUST TREES FROM BORERS Plant in Thick S tands to Produce Shaded Condition. W ith Underbrush About Trunks of Trees Injury by InsecU Is Less*- Protection . Is Needed for Very Short Period. (P rep ared by th e U n ited S ta te s D ep art- l ™ m e n t o f A p ic u ltu re .) . ■ Plantations off he locust tree cain be successfully protected from the borei and grown profitably on a commercial scale if the trees are planted In thick stands or mixed with other trees, so as to produce a densely shaded con dition during the first ten to fifteen years; Investigations of the United States department of agriculture showed that more trees were de stroyed by borers In tracts which had been pruned occasionally or closely grazed, or in which fire had killed out the underbrush, thus destroying the natural shade produced by weeds and shrubbery. The denser the underbrush about the trunks of the trees, the less the damage done by borers.- Trees grow ing from two to three feet apart were seldom injured, while nearby isolated trees were riddled by borers. AU trees and all parts of the tree are not subject in the same degree to attack by the borer. Rough bark pro vides crevices in which the borers de posit their eggs. Ypung trees, less than one and one-half to two inches at the base, are not attacked unless the bark Is rough. On younger trees the borers are found at the base and near rough crotches. Trees with trunks more than’five or six inches in diameter rarely contain the insects. On such trees the. larger branches frequently are infested; but such In jury is seldom common enough to do much harm. Protection from borers is necessary for only a comparatively short- period during the tree’s growth. Under good growing conditions this time should not exceed ten years. The locust is widely planted for ornamental and shade purposes. It is highly desirable because it* grows readily in a variety of soils and situ ations. It grows rapidly and forms a shapely crown when planted In the open. But it is frequently attacked by borers. This is because shade trees are planted singly and In the open, thus furnish ug favorable condi tions for attack. Young borers • can be killed readily by the use of an arsenical spray. Spraying will be necessary only every two or three years unless badly In fested trees nearby are not treated. As a rule, spraying will not be need ed after trees reach six inches In diameter. Trees of that size are usual ly immune from attack, but should be watched. Locusts make' such desirable shade trees that they should not be neglect ed and allowed to become injured or destroyed by borers. The Increasing value of black or yellow locust for many purposes makes it a profitable tree to grow commercially and em phasizes the importance of protecting it from the borer.' FOR INCREASED TOMATO CROP Illustrations Show How Supports Can Be Constructed to Hold Plants In Position. It Is usually necessary to attach a vertical'extension to a large numbei of stakes in the tomato patch at cer tain stages of growth. The extensions are first prepared by driving wire nails into them, sc that the points of the nails are. flush With the surface of the opposite side, as In Fig. I. • • Each piece is then fitted Into posi tion and held by an ordinary iron WIBb , NAIlh/' EXTENhlON FIAT IRON ClAmP SUPPORT Helping the Tomato Rlants to Get Uf in the World by Means of Length- ened Supports. , \ \ clamp, as in Fig. 2. Holding the edgi of a flatiron against the bottom stak( will steady the support while the Tiain are driven through and clinched. This devide will help in gettinf every top stick “ plumb.”—James M Kane, In Popular Science Monthly. USE EFFECTIVE LICE~POWDEIi Always In Order In Ridding Fowls oi Insects—Kerosene Will Extermi nate Mites. • (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) . _ The.vfree uso-df Iui1CiffecrtiTQ lice pow der is always In ofder. - A dust batl is very essential In ridding the fowlt of lice. ’Whitewashing is! effectivi against vermin.- Use kerosene on th< roosts and In the cracks-to exterminate mites. ‘ “ - Si HOW M B sT itO AVO H at * Canton, Ohio.—“I 6uffp^, , female trouble which Cawed l m »Jh caused m & suffering Ihatt Irs dec‘f tthat I would t... Good Digestion • and natural bowel movement result from the use of M D C W I N S L O W ’S S Y R U P H t Isfubr find CtuIdrtnfB Rtfoktof This superior purely vegetable preparation f o r co rrectin g baby’s troubles contains no alco hol, opiates; or narcotics. Brings gratifying results to mother and child. Formula os every bottle. A t all draxgitti m Eyery B orse Owoes who has ever tried Y a g e r’s L in im e m Wfll readily that it is by tar Utf :-------- and "“t ehct?c.Sleal linimentfor general stable use. For strained Iigamenri- SPavlJ1; harness galls, sw eeny.w oun^o old sores, cuts and any enUr6 meats, it gives quick relief. It contains twieeas inuchsf usual 50 cent bottle of Iuunial At all dealers. Price 35 cents. ,Y A G IlJ , l in im S F to go throDgi) . 0Peration befote ? c^ g e t J r i hadbe^hefp^i0 V S H 1S i ESWSKj mittingto an opera <tiom Urelie^ ; 8? I ffo my house work wkhS difficulty. I advise any woman efihcted with female troubles to Lydia E. Pmkham’s Vegetable (?Ie pound a tnal and it will do as mLVf* them”-Mrs. M a rie Boyd St, N. E., Canton, Ohio. ’ m 5ti Sometimes there are serious cot* tions where a hospital operation faX only alternative, but on the other Wj b o many women have been cured bvS famous, root and herb remedv I JL o Pinkham’s Vegetable Compiunffi doctors have said that an operation Z necessary—every woman who want, to avoid an operation should give it I fair trial before submitting to such, trying ordeal. * H complications exist, write to Lydi 4 E. PmkhamMedicme Co., Lynn, Mms for advice. The result of many ye»n experience is at your service. You Do More Work, You are more ambitious and you get mo» enjoyment out of everything when your blood is in good condition. Impurities in the blood have a very depressing effect® the system, causing weakness, IstIto nervousness and sickness. GROVE’S TASTELESS ChiUTONIC restores Energy and Vitality by PurifyiM and Enriching the Blood. Whenyoufeel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not a patent medicine, it is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. So pleasant even children like it The blood needs Quinine to Purifyit and RON to Enrich it These reliable tonic properties never fail Jo drive out impurities in the blood. TheStrength-CreatingPower of GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it the favorite tonic in thousands of homei More than thirty-five years ago, folk would ride a long, distance to get GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a member of their family had Malaria or needed a body-building, strength-giving tonic. The formula is just tbe same to day. and you can get it from any drug store. GOc per bottle. KODAKS & SMj® S. Galeiki Oeticei Co., Ri — Where She Was Sick ^ A school physician "»s -the pupils of the first gra‘ tl.roat J He looked at one child s nlie£tion-'- asked her the usual line o first saying: “Where were you sick- The little girl naively aus “In bed.” ■—* B THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. suffered fr-mw J caused me ^ ?.u ffe rin g i^ ^ joctora de CirtIc S aIo1 ^ f t10 go through I:Sgswaj* v s t s f r g l pound, advised to try it before sJb! jnittmg to an operal •> bon. Itrelievedla: from my troubles 5 work without any any woman whoXa troubles to * £ ^ilT dftable C°«*will do as much fo r i | B o y d , I 421 6t£ are serious condU tol operation is tha t on the other hand e been cured by thisb remedy, LydiaE io Compound, after at an operation waswoman who wants on should give it a bmitting to such a xiat, write to Lydia e Co., Lynn, Mass., suit of many years T service. ore Work, >us and you get more erything when your iition. Impurities in j depressing effect on weakness, laziness, ness. -E S S C h ill TONIC Vitality by Purifying lood. When you feel vigorating effect, see i the cheeks and how petite, you will then nic value. i-E S S C h ill TONICedicine, it is simply suspended in Syrup, hildren like it The to Purifyit and IRON reliable tonic prop- rive out impurities in i Power of GROVE’S TONIC has made it thousands of homes, ve years ago, folks nce to get GROVE’S TONIC when a ily had Malaria or ding, strength-giving is just the same to- let it from any drag )igestion b o w el m ovem ent im th e u s e of R S . ! L O W ’S R U P I CUUna’t Recsktor nr p u re ly vegetable t f o r c o r r e c tin g c o n ta in s n o alco* r n arco tics, ify in g re s u lts for iiild . F o rm u la on ’ rfrngtist*' © E v e r y J o r s e O w n e r w h o h a s ever tried Y a g e r ’s L in im e n t will re a d ily th a t it is by far theSStfffiK= I ligam ents, spavin. , - S T i - S f e Jquick relief. rice as much ?9 the bottle of liniment. , . Price 35 cents. r Ii>i S si S. f I f S i S h e W a s sic^ 11IninS s ic in n w a s i* " n . first grade. ftn,I one child’s stj0ns, sual line of <lue .'-Ou s l c k r ce re d : naively ons***® - S .____ H Wbalesome^dBeaI1",11Relresbing *" ,0r R*^' Lotien— MuO fira(1ul*;s^sfes KEEP YOURSELF FIT! You can't afford to be laid up with sore, aching kidneys • in* thesa days of liigh prices. ‘Some occupations bring' kidney troubles; almost any work makes w eak kidneys worse. If you feel tired all the time, and suffer with lame back, sharp pains, dizzy spells, head aches and disordered kidney action, use Doan's Kidney Pills. It may save an attack of rheumatism, ♦ dropsy, or !!right’s disease. Doan’s have helped thousands back to health. A South Carolina Case R. G. Sm ith. 146 E. Lacey St., C hes ter. S. Cy say s: “I believe I w as as near death w ith, kidney trouble as; anyone could be. I; w as troubled w ith dizziness an d head-, aches. M y kidneys! didn’t ac t right,] cither. Ilo s tw e lg h t and couldn’t g e t a 1 wink of sleep at! night. I finally b e-1 gan using D oan’s K idney P ills a s e v e ry th in g else! h a d failed to do m e good a n d only fo r Doan’s I w ouldn’t bo alive today. Doan’s cured m e a n d th e cu re h a s been perm anent.” Get Doan’s at Any Store, 60e a Box D O A N ’ S k P1idJ L V F0STER-M1LBURN CO. BUFFALO. N.Y. Mlis1JOEIlERSON1S REIiEOY ALCOHOL 20ft CSTARUSHCft >#?*. RECOM M ENDED FOR BLOOD DISEASES U SEO AS A General Tonic, Alterative and a Purifier of the Blood. Recommended for Tetter, Eruptions and Diseases that come fro m Impurities of the Blood, also Indigestion'and Stomach Trouble*. This remedy represents the Pure Juke of SflHnsia; PHckIy^Ash. SanapArilla, Piptiuewa and Podo* Isaregi * pure spirits J B to prevent fermentation. . irilla, Plptiuewa phyllWThe plunU are gathered and the puce extraded while ia a fresh, green condition, and only enough PRICE $1.25 MANUFACTURED B Y PERSON REMEDY CO. charlotte , n .c. Nont genuine without Mrs. Joe Person's signature on each bottle. HEff STTlE PACKAGE ADOPTED MOV. IS, »1» ENERGETS BLAUDS MASS IS IRON,. CASCARA IS LAXATIVE NUX VOMICA IS TONIC These, with other valuable Ingredi ents. enter Into the composition of Pnrco 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 mnll or from your druggist. Tlie Paramount Drug Co., Washington, 0. G. A G E N T S $ 4 0 t o $ 1 0 0 a W e e K Men and women a re m aking am azing big money during spare tim e. A ttra ctiv e sub scription proposition on w ell-know n, n a tional m agazine. L ive w ires a re given big salaried positions a s D istric t M an agers. W rite A. P . Collins, A m erican fru it Grower, Chicago. I l l A A I We Pa, Hlohest Market PricesIA ffl 1 1 1 lor Virginia and N. & S. Caro-VV I I I I I Iina Wool-No commissions" U V f L deducted. Wearebuyersforlarge mill consuming half- mUllon pounds n. month. Write or ship to ns and we will allow full market price—no expenses deducted except freight! prompteetUctnent. We also pay top prices for Hides, SMns and Tallow. Old Virginia Hlda and Wool Co., Inc. P. 0. Box 77S Richmond, Va. ItOMESEEKER Sffi? /,0P Jtree Y trelnla F a rm a n d T lm bei Btulotln* D ep artm en t F** F m p o rlat Y lreinla Jy i1JSl UICO AND q u e e n p o t a t o 1 ?2*50 per 1.000; tom ato,. $2.00 perPostpaid, 40c; transplanted, $1.00. ROWAN PLANT FARM, Salisbury. N. C Iree on request, pictures and exceptionally RueresUnff lnfor. of world fam ous Texas OH Fields. Room 6, Coulson Bldg., F t. W orth.Tex. GREAT BELIEVER JN BLACK-DRAUGHT Oklahoma Lady Tells How Her Husband Believes in Black- Draught and Uses It For Many Ailments. Nowata, Okla.—Mrs. W. B. Dawson, a resident of this place, says: “My husband is a great believer in Black- Draught and thinks it cures about everything. It is splendid for headache, constipa tion (which usually causes headache), indigestion or any kind of stomach trouble, and we just keep it for these' troubles.. I don’t know when we haven’t used it, and we always find it satisfactory. I know it has done us both a lot of good and saved us many dollars. I use it In teaspoon doses at first and follow with small doses, and it sure does make a person feel like new. It cleanses the liver better than any other liver tonic I have ever used, and after taking a thorough course nature asserts itself and you are not left in a constipated condition that follows a lot of other active medicines. This is one thing I like especially about it” For over 70 years Thedford’s Black- Draught has been in use for many sim ple ailments and today is -a recog nized standard remedy in thousands of family medicine chests. It will pay you to keep Black-Draught in the. bouse for use when needed. Tour druggist sells it—Adv. Dead Statute. “This is an enlightened community.” “How’s that?” “If a landlord refuses to rent an apartment to a couple with children he can be haled to court and fined.” "That’s the right idea. How does It work?” • “Not worth a cent. There’s no law to prevent a landlord from boosting the rent to a prohibitive, figure.”—Bir-, mingham Age-Herald. SENATE ENVELOPED IN DENSEST FOGS PROSPECTIVE ACTION ON THE TREATY AND LEAGUE COV ENANT IS UNKNOWN. OPINIONS CHANGiING’ DAILY T o D rive O ut M alariaAnd B uild Cp T be Syetem T ake th e Old S tandard GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know w hat you are taking, aa the form ula Ie printed on every label, show ing it is QUININE and IRON In tasteteSB form. The Quinine drives out th e m alaria, the Iron builds up the system . P rice 60c. TLUSS’II Sewage Disposal System , Burlington, • u Ith o- w ithout w ater w orka No chem. The Case. Stated: “We had a good state’s attorney.” “Yes, but we’re still lucky. Now, we have a nice one.” Dr. Peery’a "D ead Shot” Is not a ’lo zenge” or "syrup,” but a real old-fashioned dose of m edicine w hich cleans out W orms or Tapew orm w ith a single dose. Adv. Manners polish a man, but brains complete the job. THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PiSPHATE Nothing Ltko Plain Bitro-Phosphato to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force. Ju d g in g from th e countless p rep ara tio n s a n d tre a tm e n ts w hich h re co ntinually be- ine ad v ertised fo r th e purpose of m aking th in people fleshy, developing arm s, neck a n d b u s t a n d rep lacin g ugly hollow s an a an g les by th e so ft curved lines of h ealth a n d b eau ty , th e re a re evidently tho u san d s o f m en a n a w om en w ho keenly feel th e ir excessive thinness. T hinness a n d w eakness a re o fte n due to sta rv e d nerves. O u r bodies need m ore p h o sp h ate th a n is contained In m odern foods. P h y sician s claim th e re Is nothing th a t w ill suphly .th is deficiency so w ell as th e org an ic pho sp h ate know n am ong drug* g ists a s bitro-pnosphate, w hich is inexpensive an d is sold b y m o st all dru g g ists u n d er a g u ara n te e of satisfactio n o r m oney • back. B y feeding th e n erv es directly and b y supplying th e body cells w ith th e nec essary phosphoric food elem ents, bitro- p h o sp h ate should produce a w elcom e tra n sfo rm atio n in th e ap p earan ce; th e in crease in w eig h t freq u en tly being aston ishing. . , ... ..in c re a se in w eig h t also ca rries w ith it a g en eral im provem ent In th e health. N ervousness, sleeplessness an d la c k of energy, w hich n ea rly alw ay s accom pany excessive thinness,' should disappear, dull eyes becom e b rig h t, an d p ale cheeks glow w ith th e bloom o f p erfec t health.C A U T IO N : — A lthough bitro-phosphate Is u n su rp assed fo r relieving nervousness, sleeplessness an d g en eral w eakness, it should n o t, ow ing to its tendency to in crease w eight, be used by anyone w ho does n o ^ desire to p u t on flesh. ___ W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 24-1919. .Bng G uaranteei to destroy potato buw wUbout faU 'A and without lniurv to vine. One or two applications A usually sufficient to save the entire crop. Easily V appIB tlit upon Ston.cypher’. l r h l i I Killer. A t druggists and ^ ne" 1 S “ ’fd I dealer WlU not supply J°% .w„en wU1 Ben<1 1 :four 35c cans, postpaid, for fl.su. _ .Try It on cucumler squash, rantaioupejnd f tomato plants. Money tart.«?»«* $“ l«fc4 _ Ilomwrlir Dffig and Cluililtel Ce.. W .rinlw kbA Lj S O tD FOR 60 TEARS F o r M A L A R IA , C H I L L S a n d F E V E R * Also a Fine G enanl Strengthening Tonic. 80U> BY AU. MlW STOBEt P R E P A R E F O R A L A R G E R S A L A R T t your salary-wui be. T pday ma.«r»du*te* are In the front IanysflOiwpvx5., business. Enroll with this well- J’n . sequipped faitkineM collece. rad help to i jk L ^ i 0* I"UOIUCOO. . JUICUU HJUt . - HUB :equipped bUblneBB college, rad help to ! iftmS yoHF futuW success secure. Handsome cata- ! K i niallei on request. You can enter any time.I 0Cnooi ©pen ■" —...... - on request.open all summer.Raliifb. N. C. and Cbsriotte, N. 0. j Senators Themselves, With a Few Pos sible Exceptions; Do Not Know’Just What They Will or Can Do With the Pacts. By EDWARD B. CLARK. . Washington.—The fog which envel oped two .United States aviators on their approach to the coast of. the Azores was no - thicker than that which envelops the United State’s sen ate to cover up the details of prospec tive action concerning the treaty of peace and covenant of the league of nations. - Literally, thousands of sheets have been covered with writings concerning the intentions of the senate in these two high matters, and yet confessed ly today on the part of many senators nothing has" been written right, unless ,perchance developments should sliow that someone accidentally has hit the truth. • The trouble Is that the senators in dividually do not know just what they can do in the way of amending the treaty or the covenant, and to have the amendment stand without, so far as the United States is concerned, com mitting both great documents to the wastebasket. There are senators to day Ayho are opposed to the league of nations as it stands, and to some ex tent to the treaty of peace, who are ready to admit that possible sanction will come for- both documents without the 'variation of a hair from the line of the originals. There are other senators who say that It will be perfectly feasible to amend either document and to have the amendments quickly sanctioned by the other powers. This is talking in a fog so far as these senators are con cerned, because so great is the uncer tainty concerning procedure that even the wise ones do not know today just what must, be done on the other side to put into effect such amendments ns the senate inay suggest, If there Is a disposition to accept- such amend ments. ’ Groping In the Fog. There has been considerable diffi culty in getting definite information as , to whether or not parliamentary ac tion of the various countries involved, ignoring the United States, is neces sary to put the league treaty into full effect. Within a day one senator has said that the plenipotentiaries'of ail countries except the United States have full power to act for their govern ments and that no ratification is nec essary. Another senator has said that the parliamentary bodigs of all coun tries must acquiesce. It is, of course, a matter of definite knowledge that In some cases the plenipotentiaries’ net is final, but In some c uses it is not The illustration is given simply to show how many senators are groping. It may be that the senate will suc ceed in. securing a majority vote to separate, for the purposes of consider ation, the treaty of pence and the cov enant of the league, but seemingly the two things are so interwoven that if the separation comes it will be difficult to sanction them separately without a great many explanations which may so befuddle the whole situation that the United States might ^as well fee j considered out of the thlng for a long ’ time to come.1 ' One of the plans of the senators. Democrats and Republicans, who are opposed to the league of nations as it stands In covenant form is to pass a series of “Resolutions of Reservation.” This means simply that their desire is. If it can be compassed, to sanction the lengue iJut to put in official written form the reservations of right, under certain of the paragraphs of the. cove nant, which the United States intends to keep for Itself. Even the senators who would like to fall back on this reservation of rights program are un certain whether or not the resolutions would be acceptable to the foreign gov ernments. Many Changing Their Views. Not for . years has- there . been so much difficulty- in determining the ac tual position of individual senators on any question. As a matter of fact the views of many of the senators have changed from day to day as different reports hove come from the other side concerning final changes in the coye nant. It was believed for a long time that the amendment which was ac cepted on the other side to safeguard the Monroe doctrine had disarmed many of the senate opponents of the league, but then a reaction, came and some of the senators who seemed at first to be satisfied declared the amendment did not go far enough. LBie chief occupation-of newspaper men in this city for tiyo or three weeks has been along the Iipe of Rn effort to get final word; from senators as to Where they stand on this matter.. The truth is that no final stand apparently has yet been taken >by any seiintor. Un less it be in one or two cases, for news from diome anti-news from ’ the othe. side as. it comes In daily. has moved some, of the upper, house' men to change.-from this position to that po sition/andaTotbf them stlir are alert eady for the signal to - jump to r dace Which seems to promise 'stubl* {round. COCA-COLA WILL , BE USED TO CHRISTEN ENGINE Program Will Feature Exercises a t Fire Hall on Wed nesday. [From Nashville Tennessean.] Ann Dallas Dudley, the new fire en gine. at the .Waverly-Belmont fire hall, will be christened on Wednesday aft- eroon at 2 o’clock with appropriate exercises. * Mrs. Guilford Dudley, for whom the engine gets Its name, is one of the state’s pioneer suffrage workers and it is due to her untiring work that partial suffrage was- given the women of Tennessee. Mrs. Miles Williams, a resident of the twenty-first ward, ic chairman of arrangements, and also a pioneer - suffragist, .. and little Judith Winston Folk, the 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reau Folk, also a pioneer suffragist and the youngest member of the Nashville organization, has, been chosen sponsor. Miss Folk has selected as her maids th.e following young girls, daughters of prominent suffrage leaders: TravanIa Dudley, Lenore Kenny, Kate Barksdale, Harriet Ingram, Mary Sue Cantrell, Jane Davis and Elizabeth Smith. At the christening not champagne but a bottle of coca-cola will be broken and the maids will shower the engine with yellow flowers. Speeches will be made by Mayor William Gupton, Com missioner Tompkins and Chief A. A. Rosetta; Mrs. Dudley, .a member of-the national suffrage organization, and Mrs. Reau Folk, chairman of the city organization, will be honor guests of the occasion.—Adv. AU some women, talk about is—well, about 18 hours. Cry tomorrow, if you must, but laugh today. Freshen a Heavy 8kln WJth the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti- cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented convenient, economical face; skin,. baby -and dusting powder, and perfume. Renders other perfumes su perfluous. One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).—Adv. Do you put your “O. K.” on your day’s work? Laws are not alive until they are executed. Ynelr Faithfulness. “Force of habit Is almost as hard a master, to some people as'rum is said- to be,” commented the landlord of the tavern1 at: Grudge. -“Although the post opce moved to Its, hew location more tlian a month ago, and, too, though they never were .compelled.-by law to do so, .’most any time o’ day a bunch of prominent and influential Iunldieada can be seen standing/in the doorway of - the old post office room, patiently waiting. tor busy people' to comet as they used-.Sto, and acrouge past them, trying to get- In.”—Kansas CitySta. : 1 Hard - facts do not always an impression on a .soft-headed mail. m a n T h e E ffe c ts o f O p ia te s . .T INFANTS are peculiariy susceptifele to opium and .its preparations, all of which ’are narcotic, is well known;; - Evm in smallest doaes, if continued, these opiates cause changes In theT bSB m . . . tions and growth of the cells which are likely to become permanent, * imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in Ia. . . . _ later INervooB diseases, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of . staying powers are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep^bildr<>ij quiet In their infancy. The rule among physicians is that children should never receive opiates in the smallest doges for ntore than a day at. a time, and only then if’unavoidable.. The administration of Anodynes, Drops, Cordials, Soothing Syrups and -other narcotics to children by any but a* physician cannot be too strongly decried, and the druggist should not.be a party to it. Children who areill need the attention of a physician, and it is nothing less than a crime to dose them willfully with narcotics. Castoria contains no narcotics if it bears’ the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of( ns Don’t Sneeze; You May .Die. Scientists say that we are never nearer death than when we sneeze, She act causing a momentary convul sion of the brain. FRECKLES Now U (he Iudo to Get Rld of Theie Ugly SpoM TbeiVs no longer tbe slightest' need of feelln- aebamed of your freckles, as Othloc—doulilu Btrengtb--U guaranteed to remove these homely Bpots. Simply get an ounce of Otbfne—double strength—from your druggist, and apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon see that even tbe worst freckles have begun to dis- eppear, while the lighter ones have vanished en tirely. it Is seldom that more than one ounce Is needed to completely clear the akin and gain a beautiful clear complexion.Be sure to ask for-the double strength Othlne, as this Is sold under guarantee of money back 111 It fails to remove freckles.—Adv. The bet you. .intended to make but didn’t is always a safe’ bet. N E W S O U T H W A L E S I N F O R M A T I O N B U R E A U Singer Building. 149 Troadway. New York City WtU be pleased to send GovernmentBdUetina' or answer any inquiries regarding opportunities for farming, stork racing* fruit growing, mining and investment In New Bontn WalestA U S T R A L I A . PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM _ A toilet preparation of merit, Belps to eradicate dandruff, ror Restoring Color and J BeatitytoGvay or Faded Hair, fiOc. and gLOO at Druggist*. FTS NOT YOUR HEART; rrs YOUR KIDNEYS Kidney disease is fid respecter of persons. A majority of the ills afflicting people today can Le traced back to the kidney trouble.The kidneys are the most important organs Of the body. They are the Al- terers of your blood. If the poisons which are swept irom the tissues by the blood are not eliminated through the kidneys, disease of one form or another will claim you as a victim.Kidney disease is usually indicated by wearinesB, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble.. pain in. loins and lower abdomen, gall stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago. • .AU these derangements are nature s signals that tbe kidneys need help; You should use GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil -Capsules immediately. The soothing, healing oil stimulates ,the kidneyB, relieves inflammation and destroys the germs which have caused it. Go to your druggist today and get a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. In twenty-four hours yoi| should feel health and vigor returning.After you feel somewhat improved continue to take one or two capsules each day, so as 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 re- funded if they do not help you. Good Riddanee. “Shall we hire a detective to watch our wedding presents?” “I hardly think that ,will be neces sary, my dear. Our friends have seized the opportunity to work off a lot of old junk.”—Louisville Courier- Journal. The General Tendency. “Everybody In America belongs to some kind o'f a social, or commercial organization,” observed the distin guished visitor.” “Yes,” answered Senator Sorghum. “We have developed into a nation of leagues.” Kill AU F lies!Placed anywhere. DAISY FLY ElLLSB attracts s r i kills all flies. Neat, clean, ornamental, cooveaieat a at----------------- hcheap. Lastaallef*-TscmTMade «fa»tsL . can't egill ortipoetr; will not soil or ouiiiw anythin*. GariBdccdz tTAHr)TfT> S '1 „ CuticuraH eals IicBing Borning Skin Troubles AU dragguTts; Soap 2S. Ointment 26 and SO; lM w tag Sample each free of “Ontlcni*, Dept. Et Buttoa.** H E A R T B U R N Caused by A c i d - S f o m a c h That b ttter heartburn* belching* food- repeating, indigestion, bloat after eating— all are caused by acid-stom ach. But they are. only ffrst symptom s—danger signals to w arn you of aw ful troubles If not stopped. Headache, biliousness, rheum atism , selatfc^ th a t tired* listless feeling* lade of energy, dizziness* insomnia, even cancer and ulcere of the Intestines and m any other aIim w f are traceable to ACID-STOMACH. - .T housands—yes, millions—of people w h* ought to be well and strong are mere weak lings because of aeld-stom ach. They really starve In the m idst of plenty becam e they do not get enough strength and vitality horn the food they eat.Take EATONIC and give your stom ach » chance to do Its w ork rig h t M ake It strnugL cool* sw eet and com fortable. EATONIC* brings quick relief for heartbam * befcM nft /. Indigestion and other stom ach rateeriesi. Im proves digestion—helps you g et fall rty tig lk from your food. Thousands say B A w n w Is the m ost wonderful stom ach rem edy to the world. B rought them relief w hen everything else failed, v - __O ur best testim onial la w hat EATONIC will do for you. So get a big 59c box of EATOftIC today from your druggist* use- it five days—if you're not' pleased, return it and get your money back. Hard to Determine. Ruth Clifford* tin moving picture star, has a cousin overseas. Recent ly his name appeared in the casualty Hst as wounded. “Yes,” said Mlss Clifford, in an swer to an inquiry by her’ tffreCton “he was wounded* but not seriously. We had a letter from the regimental surgeon.” “Where was he wounded?* askaf Gerard. “We are not quite sure. The sm* geon mentioned the places but we don't know whether it’s an anatomical phrase or a French Yillage.** - One of ffoe distinctive qualities of food baked with Royal Baking Powder is w h o l e s o m e n e s s . This is health insurance of such vital importance that millions of women bake at home just to be eure that Royal Baking Powder is used. Remember the adage—“Bake it with R oyalandbesure/' D A V A T BAKIN G A W I AJLl PO WDER A b s o l u t e l y , p u r e > Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes ‘ • ’ ' * .* • ' R o y a l C o n t a i n s N o A l u m — L e a v e s N o B i t t e r T a s t e * 1 , . - •• "'v-. • ’ •. j-. ’ . -.; •• ; Y ' .- ... .:.V_ J--.::' A; ' " VTtTR DAVIE RECORD. MOOKSyiLLE, N. C 6 c a package b efore th e war 5 5 c a package during tb e war ) c a package NOW THE FLAUOR LASTS SO DOES THE FRICEI fQ MOTORS INSTEAD OF DOGS Trip Over the Cascades in a Gasoline Sleigh Was a Distinct Success. A spectacular trial trip was recently snsde across the Cascades in a motor sZetgi, and a number of photographs, taken at various stages of the journey, acre reproduced In Popular Mechan ics. The achievement of the motor sleigh was almost as amazing as that of the first army tank, conquering, as it did, all kinds of obstacles. Skimming the surface of snowfalls, old or new, the strange little vehicle broke its way through primeval passes with never ft stumble. TIie rescue of an automobile, hopelessly stalled In the drifts of Sno- qnahnie pass, was a inere incident in its progress. Crossing a deep gully on a pair of hemlock poles was but one of S e day’s adventures. The intended aBbstituiion of the motor sleigh for the dog finrwn sledges of Alaska’s snow- Aomul post trails means more to the peo$?e of that great territory than may he generally realized. Jack London and ethers have limned the malemute as a romantic figure; but the followers of the trail know well he is never that. It' 2s the elimination of much human hard ship, as well canine inefficiency, that recommends the gasoline method. Quicik.. Action Called. For. When an angler drops ’ a line he hopes to get an answer right away. Time's Changes. “Times shore change,” philosophi cally said Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. “Just tuther day, as it were, nobody thought anything in pertickler if a feller took a demijohn to church under the back seat of his wagon, and after the sermon had grown sorter tiresome winked, a few of his friends outside to help him lap it up and fool around and swap horses and mebbey fight a little in a general way. “But now, by grit, if he even smells of patent medicine on a week day-he’s got to' produce the omenlck and p’int out the place' whur it says he’s got the deadly disease that he claims to have taken the medicine for.”—Kansas City Star. Proud of His "Profession.” . “Burglars who served in the army are going back to th.eir old’ trade,” said a London police official the other day. “These men deliberately elect to live by stealing because they find It adven turous. It was with the same spirit that they joined the army. At least one convicted biyglar won the Victoria cross.” Confihnation of this charac teristic, ifj provided by a captain in a famous fighting regiment, who declares that one of the bravest men In his company, a corporal with a D.C.M. and other honors, declared himself a pro fessional thief. “His one regret,” re marked the officer, “was that the. re cruiting'authorities would not, let him describe his occupation on his attesta tion papers as *burglar.’ ” LiKed Better Than Gofifee for its uniformly high grade of flavor, its always steady and fair price, and its econ- ’ omy—BB I POSTW M C ER EA L IS . - -Y ■ .-. I I / If you want a satisfying bev- I I erage that will stop com- I S ; plaints about ^pbbir Icoffee?* J I ] or the “high price*? of coffee, § I start using Fostum and note 8 i results. Im ..... - B S • ' I { Usually sold at 15c and 25c I 5 a E v e n tB h e r e a t G ro c e rs | ALL THE ORGANIZATIONS WITH OUR ARMIES HAVE EARNED WARM COMMENDATION. C R IT IC ISM O F “ Y” EX PLA IN ED Due, to Failu.r.s of a Few Secretaries and to Habit of Generalizing Frdm Isolated Conditions Where Com plaint is Justified. r ----- ‘ By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—Washington has gone over the' top, to use- the familiar phrase which has already become bro- mldic, In every “drive”—for Liberty loans, Victory loan, Red Cross, Y. SI. C. A. and other organizations and as sociations which have done service In the war. . It is perhaps in Washington, that one gets- direct from fountain heads the most explicit praise and criticism that it is possible to get of the work of the vafious organizations which went into the field In behalf, of the welfare of the soldiers. There hois been criticism of this and criticism of that, but after talking to scores of returned soldiers and coupling up what they had to say with my own ex perience In France, I think I safely can say' that the good which all the welfare organizations did reached such monumental proportions of blessed ness that the errors, might well be chucked underground and forgotten. 1One gets on to somewhat dangerous ground In a way in attempting to give reasons for such criticism as has been- aroused. German propaganda had a good deal to do with early fault-find ing with the Red Cross. This great organization, with its headquarters In this town, came out of its troubles early arid late with its flag flying and unsmirched. ' Truth About the Y. M. C-. A. Of the- organizations not directly connected with the work for ‘ the wounded, Ilie Y. M. C. A. seemingly was the target for. more attacks than any other association of workers. The Y. JI. C. A. seems to have withstood the battle, although some of its offi cers have admitted that they received a few missiles which they deserved. From what I have heard from sol diers, and so far as my- own experi ence wept in France, the Y. M. 0. A. suffered from the lack of personality and temperament of a few of its sec retaries here, there and elsewhere in the field, while the body of workers as, a mass were all right and above criticism. Occasionally during the progress of the war one would hear a story that a •certain division of soldiers was not properly fed while in the field. Usu ally when the inquiry was made it was’found-out that the persons telling the stories of the hunger of the divi sion were civilians who had happened to meet some small unit of the divi sion .which had not been fed for a day, as occasionally In the isolations of battle conditions might be possible. Men are given to making the iso lated condition ' general, and so if twenty soldiers of a company, of a battalion, of a regiment, of a brigade, of a division, happened to tell a tale of woe, the hearers thereof applied the condition to the' whole division with the result that the country was unduly aroused over a condition which did no.t exist. * All Did Their Work Well, -V' So it was to some extent withjthe criticisms of the Y. M. 0. A. .and; of some other organizations in the' field.- The Salvhtion Army and the Knights of Columbus did fine work , in ,France. Their operations.were, not of anything like the same^magnitude as those of tbe ' Young 1 Men’s - Christian assort a- tion. They did a fine work well. Ev erywhere that a soldier went in France from a seaport to the fast-, nesses of the Vosges he would -find these three organizations, the Y..M. C. A., the'-K. of- C. and the Salvation, Army, at work The Young Men’s Christian associa tion, having a, much .larger, personnel than the others and a much- wider field of operations,, had an enormous task to do and perhaps it is safe to say that the surprise should be that in doing such a gigantic work it suc ceeded in doing it as well as It did; The ,Salvation Army largely con fined its efforts’.to the field, where of course the Young Men’s Christian as sociation-and the Knights of Colum bus'worked likewise, but the two lat ter organizations did extensive w'orb tn the cities and towns back from the advance zone of battle, places' where In ,a sense the work was more neces sary than it was at the front because the soldiers’ In the,, larger towns and villages"; ,of . FfanceVneeded safeguard ing In ways which men at the frbnt did’not. Officer's and enlisted imeh 'in cities like- Paris, ' Tours, Bourges, Chaumont, Troyes,' Bordeaux, Brest! Havre and Blols found these -organi zations of workers .present and !'de voted to the task of doing thingsfor men w'ho, while- longing to be- at -the front, were compelled to serve In; the places of less pulse-stirring excite ment.. ,. < - I ’ '■> '~T ' '"V - ^ 't*. ,- Their Nature. r -b "Hear.the Comeups went ptil*In their new -machine and Ir got-o their control,and actually ran"Ieldlfafth1 PQittiV - ( I say those people wereclimber*.* Eraportant to all W om en ;■ R eaders' o f th is P ap er Thousands upon , thousands’ of women have, kidney or bladder- trouble fad never suspect it. . ; ■ . ’ , «Women's complaints often prove to De nothing else but kidney trpnble, or the result .of kidney or. bladder ffiseaae."->• If the kidneys are not in a. healthy con dition, they may cause- the other organs to become\diseased. ; . -'You may Buffer pain in the back, Head ache and Ipss of ambition.,Poor health makes you nervous, irrita ble and may be despondent; it makes any But. hundreds of women claim that Br. Kilmer’s Swajnn-JRoot, by restoring Kiaith 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 for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer -A 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. Requires Olive Oil. Although olive oil as. a food and me dicinal oil can be replaced very large ly by other vegetable oils, there are one or two technical uses,'wool spin ning, for instance, for which no en tirely satisfactory substitute has yet been found. Dynamite is rather excitable when all het up. Treat it kindly and it will do the same by you. G ranulated Eyelldar Sties. Indam ed By.es relieved over nlfrht by Bom nn Eye Balaam . One trial proves ItB m erit. Adv. ' Carelessness is the outside partner of the undertaker. \ .Tonight! Take Dodson’s LiverTonen •' Better than Calomel For Liver C a t o z n d s i c k e n s ! I f b ilio u s * c o n s t i p a t e d a n d head- ' a c h y , r e a d z n y g u a r a n t e e . Listen to me I Take no more sicken ing; salivating calomel when bilioun or constipated. Don’t lose a day’s work! Calomel is meriury or quicksilver, 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 cramping. If you are sluggish and “all knocked out,” if your liver is torpid and bowels consti pated or you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breath Is bad or stomach sour, just take a spoonful of, harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone. 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 tonight, and If -it doesn’t straighten you right up and mak. „„ feel fine and vigorous by morning want you to go back to the store L 1 :get your money., .Dodson’s Liver C is destroying the sale of cause It is real liver medWne- Iy vegetable, therefore it can not ^ vate or make you sick. ' I guarantee that one spoonfal 0f Dodson’s Liver Tone will put J* sluggish liver to work and clean IZ bowels of that sour bile ana consti pated waste which is clogging system and making you fee! miserable I .guarantee that a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone will keep your entire fam Hy feeling fine for months. Give it to your children. It is harmless; doesn’t gripe and they Uke its pleasant taste —Adv. ^ t Biscuit DOQf Bakery. FRESH • CRISP • WHOLESOME-DELICIOUS THEWMUKf METHODS AVOtIED IH THE MAKING OO THESE BISCUITS MAKE THEM THE STANDARD EXCELLENCEfywr Pminr Ius Bum. or if not ht stiouti <Ask him or writs us giving his name' CHATTANOOGA BAKERY G RAND old “ Bull” Durham. He belongs in this country’s Hall of Fame. Can you think of a more familiar figure? For over half a century Bull has been part of the landscape; the tobacco he represents has made millions and millions of friends. Vpu can roll fifty-thrifty cigarette's fromjone bag. The Government tax on 50 “Bull” Durham ciga rettes that you roll yourself is less than Cents; the Government tax on 50 machine-made cigarettes is 15 cents. It’s real good sense to roll your own. GENUINE; JM W ith IffiU+. paper you can roll, the best “Bull” Durham cigarettes. THE PA1 LARGEST CIRC "... ev e r pu b u sh i XOCAL AND] Lint cotton Mrs. E. H. day in Winstoij •' Hon. Robert was in town a j day. C. C. Sanfoij chased the J. public square.1 Miss Laura teaching at Ojj ed home Thur The Davie < Bioners will ml sion next Satif WANTED1] Bawmill and i U. C. Mr. and Ms moved into tlj cated by PinE Mr. and Mi rejoicing ovej -son at their Miss Mar music at the during the si] Mr. and M| Greensboro, | guests of Mr Miss Emml this week frcT ham. where j Mrs. W. Miss Virgii week with ri FOR SAI man-Tayior condition. Mrs. Matd last week f c] goes to visit) Foster. D.V.Dai| purchased ; and lot on! ation $3,0 Misses Fll went to Wil spend a sho Mrs. J.T, FOR SA| Mogul Tra Ford car ir FARJl Richardj Harley Wa County Lia siderationl Dr. Lestl for Raleigl short whilj duties as I Carolina. FOR Si about hall About fiffl in wood a ed on Seed Anyone ip Sanford 1,000 galll ing statiol conveniec this way, I -NEW' first-clasd Room bq -somethin! indean, [ me. W.S moved hi| are occup houses id Chappel j leigh pre glad to ’ to our to r For Ad Machine! . Gorn Mil tors, Cbif Farming FAl J. M.J 1 - tary of . Iican Cld - of-twoTi - hands w| new one V- will be i FOR> - horses, 1200 poij buyer, perior ’ mobile, I -I- harness! i^ aU fth e — - T f j h 05 a n d liead «p ana „lake Voq s Woruillg j ‘ t0 «orcy ^ uver To"^ Ie of caloitiol be- •nemcinc; Omire. ick CQU not sali* one sponnf,,i of “f wi» P«tItk ana dp0n ^ r htle ami constl- Js Clocsins j-our ro u fee] Hiisw abl hottlP of Dodsnn's P your entire fmn. M o n th s . G ivo it t0 harmless. ,I0estft its pleasant taste. ■SOME-DELI CIOUSP APPLIED IN TUB■biscuits make Rkcellence V if not h« shouli. Iqivmg his name. Kesy cwrt^ = C , B i m m Is Ie[s IS Le [5 Jr you "Bull” : T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . LARGEST circulation of any paper ever PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. local and personal news . Lint cotton is 31 cents. Mrs. E. H. Morris spent Wednes day in Winston-Salem. Hon. Robert N. Page, of Biscoe, was in town a short while Wednes day. C. C, Sanford Sons Co., have pur chased the J. D. Goins lotsnear the public square. Miss Laura Clement, who has been teaching at Oxford College, return ed home Thursday. The Davie County Road Gommis sioners will meet here in special ses sion next Saturday. WANTED • To buy second-hand sawmill and power.U. C. GRUBB, Cana. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Lagle have moved into the cottage recently va cated by Pink Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Benson are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine son at their home. Miss Mary Stockton is teaching music at the graded school building during the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson, of Greensboro, spent Thursday in town guests of Mrs. C G. Cherry. Miss Emma Chaffin arrived home this week from Trinity G.ollege, Dur ham. where she has been in school. Mrs. W. F. Reece and daughter. Miss Virginia, are spending this week with relatives in Iredell county . FOR SALE-Tractor engine, Aut- man-Tayior make, 12 h p., in good condition. C. L. SMITH,Mocksville, R. 3. Mrs. Mattie Wilson, of R. 3, left Iastweekfor Kentucky where she goes to visit her brother, Rev. C. H Foster. D. V. Davis, of County Line, has purchased the Caleb Dwigsrinshouse and lot on Depot street. Consider* ation $3,000 Misses Flossie and VeIma Martin went to Winston-Salem Thursday to spend a short time with their aiint; Mrs. J. T. Baity. FOR SALE—12-25 Horse Power MoruI Tractor $500 00. Will take Ford car in part payment. FARM POWER COMPANY, Salisbury, N. C. Richard Neely has purchased from Harley Walker a 20-acre farm near County Line, in Iredell county, con sideration $1 ,000. Dr. Lester Martin left Thursday for Raleigh, where he will spend a short while before entering upon his duties as health physician in Eastern Carolina. FOR SALE—A 144-acre farm, about half red land, the rest black. About fifty acres in creek bottom, in wood and timber. Farm situat ed on Second Creek, Rowan county. Anyone interested address, E. G. FRITTS, Cooleemee. N. G Sanford’s Garage is installing a 1,000 gallon gr>s tank with three fill ing stations, which will be a great convenience to the tourists this way. - NEW CAFE-I have opened up~ a first-class cafe in the SoulJiern Lunch Room building. When you. want something good to eat, .and served in clean, sanitary style, call and see me. DELIA BROWN, W. S. Chappell of High Pomt, has moved his family to town, and they are occupying one of the Hartman houses in North - MoctaviUe. Mr, Chappel is county agent for the Ra leigh preparations. The Record glad to welcome these new citizens to our town. For Avery Tractors, and Trartor Machinery, Ann Arbor PoWer Hay Presses, ensilage cutters, Feed arid Gorn Mills, Saw Mills for-small Trac' tors. Corn Shuckera and . all kinds Farming Implements seeFARM POWER GOMPANYtr Salisbury, N. C: J. M., Proctor, of Salisbury.'Secfei tsry of the North'CarOlnia -I__ lican Club Associationv^ e n t or two ift town last ^ ^ k fte k in g hands with old friends ii'd forming new ones; Several RepubJicaiiclubS will be organized in Davie this slall. FOR SALE—Two gdod • i horses, 7 years old. weight about 1200 pounds. A bargain to-^qtiick buyer. Good Deering binder^: Su perior wheat drill, OveziIaad auto? mobile, good, two-horse*suri^;.jftn< ;■ harness; nearly news A. bargainiii - all these, articles. .-.HiVHiBECKir' s a i a i i Weather Forecast. FOR DAVIEI—Fair and warmer, with more sick people in town than ever before or a set of the noblest folks that the world has ever known. ' «W. S. 8.*» Walter Martin has moved hisjfam- ily from the Gaither cottage on Churchstreetto the T, L. Martin house in-North Mocksville. The Southern Power Company will be in Mocksville soon. Survey ors are already at work on the line from Lookout Shoals to Winston- Salem. There will be an old-time singing at Yadkin Valley on the third' Sun day in-June, beginning at 9 o’clock. Everybodyis invited to come and bring their old song books along. We want to make this a day in June long to be remembered. FOR CASH RENT—One 32-acre farm, belonging to Mrs. Ada C. Furches, two miles south of Farm ington, on improved roads- with good painted eight room house, new barn and out houses, good bearing orchard. Write. W. E. FRANKLIN.Winston-Salem, N. C. E. S. Millsaps. of Statesville, was in town several days last week as sisting County Agent W. F. Reece in organizing community, fairs at Cana and Fork Church. The people in these communities are very en thusiastic over, the matter and good crowds were present at Cana Tues. day night and Fork Church Wednes day night. The County Commissioners and the Board of Education, at their meeting on July 7th, will select a welfare officer for Davie county, I * * * # of those wheat and clover Fields? Get a KODAK at I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. E. 0. Cole is spending sev eral days in Charlotte with relatives. Irvin Steele, of Statesville, was in town a day or two last week on bus iness. Rev. E. 0. Cole is in Durham at tending the Ministers’ Summer School. • Miss Louise Rodwell attended the commencement exercises at Oxford College last week. Miss Fallie Caudell, of Charlotte, spent the week-end in town the guest of Mrs. Will Crotts- A message has been received from William LeGrand telling of his safe arrival at Newport News Sunday. whose duties it shall be to look after He is exPected hom6 in a few days the enforcement of the new school iaw, together with other duties. It is hoped that these boards will select the best man in the county to fill this important office. Mr. Alex Myers, of Cooleemee, died last Wednesday of infiuenza- pneumonia, aged 19 - years. The body was carried to Oak Grove Thursday afternoon and laid to rest, Rev. R. N. Richardson conducting i;he funeral exercises. The body was buried with Jr. Order: and Red Men honors. Theparents and one brother and sister survive. . The Board of education met last Friday evening and elected Prof. J. F. Richardson, of Wendell, N. C , for Superintendent of the graded school for the coming year. Miss Richardson, who-also taught at Weri-- dall the past season, was elected teacher of the sixth and seventh grades. Miss Margaret Bell, was elected teacher of the first grade and Miss Elsie Horn teacher for the fifth grade.' There are three vacan cies yet to be supplied. Martha Call and Gaynell Cherry werft to Charlotte yesterday to attend a meeting of the Epworth League. Miss Clarice Rodwell arrived home Saturday from Oxford College, where she was a student during the year.- Ifyour subscription has expired and you want to continue' reading The Record you are invited to send us a dollar this week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ratledge and children, of Greensboro, are spending some time here with rela tives and friends. Sam says rations is short in Greensboro, which ac counts for his presence here. Mrs. James Wellman, of R. 2, -died Thursday after a lingering ill ness of tuberculosis, aged about 50 years. The funeral and burial ser vices were held at Oak Grove Metho- i J. F-. Deadmon, of Salisbury, spent last week with relatives on R. 4. Miss Ossie Allison has returned from a short visit to relatives in Winston-Salem. Dr. E. P. Crawford, Cecil Morris and Grant Daniel motored over to Greensboro Sunday. - R. G. Walker has sold his 38-acre farm near Smith Grove, to Richard Neely, Consideration not given. Walter Horn, who lives at Hurdle Mills, was carried to the Statesville hospital Monday to undergo an oper ation for appendicitis. A young man from - Comatzeri a son of Naylor Foster; was in town Monday. He called on Dr. Rodwell, who said he had a well developed case of smallpox. County Agent W. F. Reece went to Salisbury Monday morning to at tend a District meeting of County Agents of Piedmont Carolina. The sessions in Salisbury were concluded last night and the Agents are hold ing the final session today at the State Test farm near Statesville. Mr. Reece discussed the sheep-rais ing proposition at the Salisbury meeting. “W .S .S.* Mrs. G. W. Bowles Dead. Mrs. G. W. Bowles died Saturday evening at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Lee Penry, in Winston-Sa lem', after a two months illness, aged*' about 87 years. The body was brought to Mocksville Sunday after noon and laid to rest at Oak Grove. Mrs. Bowles is survived hy two sons and two daughters. Lonnie Bowles, We carry a full line of toilet J such as toilet water, J perfumery, cold cream, face § powder, soaps, dental creams, etc. | Call and let us show you our line | of stationery and writing mater-j I ials. - C T O l aS S M E S M T O COObSBMSS, H. 6. ■ CO Spedal Sale Aluminum Ware T h e s e $ 2 0 0 0 S e t s FORONLY SR $ 1 4 .9 8 . © dist church Sunday morning at 11 j of near Mocksville, Gharlie- Bowles, o’clock. Mrs. Wellmanis survived. of Texas, Mrs. H. G. Meroney 1 of by her husband, many relatives and this city, and Mrs. Lee Penry, of friends. i Winston-Salem. Q u a l i t y C t O j s s C l e a r T h r o u g h Qectiical Equipment higlvgirade ^uipment is exclusive. The electrical units are applied in the Tnnctt o^iVnrifir mnnnpr For in sta n c e th e re is an adjust m ent provided on the gear of the . g e n e ra to r w h ic h ' perm its;rea<Jy; : TPffshing of the gears,-should; itb e : necessary to remove .and instrument. manner. H ie compact starter is geared to the flywheel by Bendix drive. Ignition is through a Willard storage battery and Connecticut distributor. Proved equqfchent thi^trouble-proof . And highly efficient. P ric e $ l,0 2 5 P e liv e re d i • Agent For Dayie and Yadlan Counties. . j rSnnT MOTOR. CAR:. COMP j . We will sell this $20.00 set of Aluminum Ware for only $14 98 on easy terms of $1,00 down and $1.00 per week. So why-use out of date, perhaps rusty, cooking utensils, when-you can equip your j kitchen with Quality. Brand Alu minum Ware at only a few pen • nies per day. Now this offer is„ open to every honest family in this section, so come early if you want one as we only have a limi ted amount at this price. This sale will be to the first come first served. Sale is now on. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. O © ICE! ICE! ic E!Dr-^obt- ANDERS0^ D E N T I S T , I am prepared to fill your or-. ders for any amount of ice at any tiriie. Tickets for 500 lbs at $3.50, or $1.25 for 300 pound block. Phqnemewhen yourice box is empty. When you want a square meal or lunch always come to-The Southern Gafe. Something good to eat at all hours. Also.a line of groceries, cigars and tobaccos. S o u th e rn C a fe , G. L. SCOTT, Prop. WANTED:—A good reliable man to represent the Provident-Life “ d Accident Insurance Company' in Mocksville and vicinity. .C. M. CALDWELL, Dist, Mgr. 204 Wallace Bldg.; Salisbury, N. C. NOTICE. 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 ALUTHE STATE-. AND FEDERAL COURTS. . D R . A . Z . T A Y L O R • DENTIST Office over Merchants’- & F. : Good work—low-nriVpn Bank. NORTH C AROLIN A, (In the Superior COJJrt DAViE COUNTY S I ' ' ...........beforeHhe Clerk NOTICE In the inaiter of the AdministrationTof W. H. Parnell, deceased. - HavingqaaIified as Administrator of: the’estate of W. H. Parnell,deceased,,late of IJayie county. North Carplina. thisis to „_t .-(-W1Hfp notify all persons having claims against The the estate of tne said deceased toexhib.tauction to the h«h«t bidder at tne ^ them t0 the undersigned at 140 South house1 door:m N-X , ® Cherry Street. Winston-Salem. North day the 7th day that tra^t Jcarojina; on or before -the 24th day ofof land, toowp 1920 oif thig notice wjji be pleaded tation, adjoining ^etenAj of ."MO, j bartf UjeJr reCovery. AU persons m- - " the eaid estate wMpleoseniake164 ao|es for th e .^ ye»^9?0. ^ ty^immediate payment to the undersignea.. Terms:. Notej. with approyaJsMumy. ^ the 24thday of May, 1919. ^yabte.Nw^ber^st- MMoThis; May J; HUGtt PARNELL, 3Ut W19’ I Guariflff o^Nota^^iwjn. ',Administrator of W,H Parnell. m PheAec Office No. 71, Reudence No. 37 Office over Drug Store. - K1I iitia I IP 5348234848234823532353482323485353535348485348235348534853234823 2348534823532353535353535353482323482323485348485348232348535348 53538990482348235353484823234853482353482323232353234853532348485323 TtitE IjA V IE K ECO fti), M dCBSglVltlfe, & C« * Y O U R F A V O R IT E D R IN K IS S T IL L | C h e r o -C o I a “There’s None So Goodin :: A nyw here Everyw here In a BotBe Through a S traw Always Pure A nd W holesome W e have absorbed the w ar ta x as a i: p a rt o f our ow n overhead expense in giv- :: m g you pure, w holesom e, refreshing, S at- isfying Chero»Cola. T hat is w hy it is still I priced to y o u -Y O U R FAVORITE SOFT i: DRINK— a t 5 cents. _ I * 5** Served at all first-class fountains “in a bottle through a I ’ . . j *I! straw,” you are certain of its purity and cleanliness. Demand |j ; - it by name—-CHER O-COLA. J Invidious Distinction. A colored Beutfnol challenged another colored soldier who seemed to be carrying something inside the lines. “ Who goes there?” he asked. “Lieutenant with a jug o’ gin,” was the answer. ‘•Pass, Lieutenant! Halt, gin!” commanded the sentry. . You Bo More Work, Vou are more ambitious and you get more injoyment out of everything when your ilood is in good condition, impurities in .he blood have a very lepressing effect on :ho system, causing weakness, laziness, ' nervousness and sickness. GROVE’S TASTELESS CIiiU TONIC restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its Strengtheningv invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and bow it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC is net a patent medicine, it is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs Quinine to Purifyit and IRON to Enrich it. Tbese reliable tonic prop erties never fail to drive out impurities in the'blood. ThsStrength-CreatingPower of GROVE'S TASTELESS ChiU TONIC has made-it the favorite tonic in thousands of homes. More than thirty-Sve years ago, folks would ride a long distance to get GROVE'S TASTELESS . Chill TONIC when a meniber of their family had Malaria or needed a body-building, strength-giving tonic. The formula is just the same to. day, and you can get it from any drug store. GOc per bottle. I Clever Politics, Maybe, But— President Wilson’s Action in the matter of lifting the ban on beer and liglit wines is characteristic Under the law it is within the power of the President to lift as well as to impose the ban ou intox icante of all kinds. Instead of ex. ercisiog this, discretion, be at tempts to evade responsibility by passing it on to Congress with the recommendation that it do wbat he dodges the ieeponsibility of direct Iy doing. Clever politics, but in dicative of some hesitancy in tak. jug a measure of responsibility in domestic affairs be has not hesi tated to accept and even insist •upon in international matters. Thia theory is that favor can be won by recommending to Congress the lifting ol the executive ban on beer and light wines, among those anxious to hare this action taken, while those opposed may be depen ded upon; should the plan fail, to forget the matter, or if Congress carries out the recommendation, to place the responsibility upon thie legislative branch ot govern ment.—Es. If you are charmed by the sound of jour own voice, it’s a pretty sure Bign that nobody else is. x ' O n t o ; i k t k \ m 'Sm H f SsJettaCfeMed '^ R u b b e r P r o c e s s O r d i n a r i l y — h e a t le s s e n s a - ti r e ’s r e s is t a n c e , c o ld d o e s t h e s a m e . T h e n t h e b u m p a n d b a n g o f t h e r o a d f in is h it u p — p u t a n all. to o e a r ly e n d to its s e r v ic e e x is te n c e , i M o w , n o te t h e d iffe re n c e . G ille tte T ir e s a n d l u b e s a r e p r o d u c e d 'w ith th e C h ille d R u b b e r P r o c e s s . I t s t r e n g t h e n s t h e r u b b e r — t o u g h e n s it a s ir o n is to u g h e n e d w h e n c h a n g e d to s te e l, a n d g iv e s a b s o lu te w e a t h e r p r o te c tio n . G ille tte s a r e n o t d a m a g e d b y c o ld , h e a t o r d a m p n e s s . * . T h e r e s u l t — G ille tte T ir e s a n d T u b e s s a v e th e ir s t r e n g t h fo r m ile a g e p r o d u c tio n — th e y r id e t h e r ip o f t h e r o a d s lo n g e r a n d a r e b y f a r t h e le a s t c o s tly . A t e s t o n y o u r m a c h in e , c n e G ille tte a g a in s t th r e e o th e r m a k e s , w ill c o n v in c e y o u c f G ille tte ’s w id e m a r g i n c f c y c n c m y . x_ j J f l f c T i r e f a n d T ' E. B. PARKS COMPANY, Factory Distributors v W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . WALKER’S HOUSE, Local Agents ,X 7 E a re n e v e r w ith o u t D rk c » |j Y * " w e irs S y ru p .Pepsin in ouJ I io m e a n d n e v e r w i l l b e a.s l o n g a s w e can get i t W e h a v e u s e d i t f o r t h e p a s t fo u i ; ears and i t h a s s a v e d u s m a n y a d o c t o r ’s b ill, Jt -;3 f o r t h e c h i l d r e n a n d t h e y lo v e t o ta k e it,” /Ci From a letter to Pr. Caldwell Trritter. by Mt. and Mrs. Harry Robbins, 2207 So'. A St., Elwocd, Ind. D r. C a ld w eirs S y r a p P e p s i a T h e P e r f e c t L a x a t i v e S old b y D ru g g ists E v ery w h ere •5 0 c t s . (E S ) $ 1 .0 0 C o n stip a tio n m a k e s ' c h ild re n u n co m fo rtab le, cross and irritab le, ju st as it d o es o ld e r p eo p le. D r. Caldwell’s S y ru p P e p sin acts easily a n d n atu rally and promotes n o rm a l re g u la rity . A trial b o ttle can b e obtained free of c h a rg e b y w ritin g to D r. W . B . C aldw ell, 458 Washing to n St., M o n tic e llo , 111. ❖RAILROAD SCHEDULSgl i - . ... n 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 7:37 am 2:40 p m 1:49 p m U N I T E D S T A T E S R A I L R O A D A D M I N I S T R A T I O N . * * * * * * * * * J * * i I DEPOT TICKET OFFICE Telephone No. 10 F o r T h a t H e a d a c h e B r o -M a l-G in e Only Headache Remedy Sold in the Slate recom* mended by physicians. In 10-25-50 Cent Bottles-and at AU Founts Try Bro-Mal-GineJust Onc^-’Twill Win You. RSINS BROTHEEif FOR - TOMBSTOMFS AlID MOSfUMENTS. O T E R TWSSffTY inSA R g " NORTH WILKESBORO AND LENOIR, N. C _ . CLAUD MILLER, Davle Representative. I W E A R E M A K I N G | I M o c k s v ille B e s t. I * T T ? f t TI B e s t I THERE IS NO BETTER FLOUR | “ ON THE MARKET. | I AU GOOD GROCER STORESiSELL IT. | . t X H O R N - J O H N S T O N E C O M P A N Y ) , MANUFAttXJRERS; A ‘/th a t G ood kiND o f flo u r .'' y I MOCKSVILLE ‘I . . N- c. I I IP*UiL1'ti l1 JJ”iJj)0 I “.Lj&ifllU.),'MnA 1IT*IjE-ffp^jp^fWwij^^BKaiiBiBgBaSBS •:'.... : ; - ■ ,-I -. .---./ - :-• v .-■•' - :• V- >-■ •.. . ... .* .■ •••••,• /• -V.-; -^'v;;.-;., ; *: Culd. iri o u r v e c a n g e t Iil ''earSand •Tt is fine k t it.” |>le, cross and f- C aldw ell’s id prom otes tained free of 58 W ashinff- **4» (•om Mocksville. $ '* I 4*M information f Departs for 10:07 a m 7:37 a m 2:40 p m 1:49 p m lA T IO N . I *** I ❖*** ' * ta te recom- F o u n ts fin You. ■a R, N. C. S t. I f ’L O U R I T jfc S E H IT. I t = . - Y i p a n y I A K C. i TI • V:: -WW-. 7 .. ! • • ' "'U •“•. : . "■■■', '" ‘ V'V^-' «K•t...- r t . ••'. .*•• 't::: =-: ' ■••'-. / '-•> " *•' “ u ••.. - j • • . - .--Jjvf ----------------------— - — - :.L wHERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAKLa?' V VOLUMN XX. - - MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18. 19191 ■ - NmiBER 49 Last Monday the new Congress met in special siBssion and organized for business. _ No Congress within our recollection was charged with graver responsibilities. It was an easier matter to raise enormous sums to prosecute the war than it is to reconstruct the mangled sit uation and briug the country back to normal conditions. The'rail road question, for instance, is one of most complicated problems the Congress will face, but there are many others that will call for the "highest wisdom of our representa fives. We believe the Congress will address itself to the great mat ters before it in a wise, practical and patriotic way. We are not of tho..e who believe that the leaders on either side are more partisan than patriotic. The tremendous criBis thru which we have passed Bhows that when the te6t comes our representatives are statesmen rather than politicians. The Re publicans who have organized the two houses have had large ezperi- eDce in mapping out financial poli* cies, and the country as a whole, including thousands who oppose them on party lines, have confi dence in the wisdom, and skill of Republican leadership. Let us hope that the good of the country will dominate every other con sideration and that the tremendous problems created by the war will be wisely solved.—Charity and Children. PuUiBg The “Mock” in Democaqri Henry Ford’s paper Bpeaks of “a curious revival of the Wilson theory that the government and the people afei -distinet.V .It doesn’t mean Wirginiaf -whose green fields lie within sight of the White House windows, where un der a constitution Hr. Wilson’s Secretary of the Treasury and oth er political partners constructed, there are .150,000 eligible voters out of a population of two and a third millions, and five sixths of the soldiers called to fight to save the world for democracy, are. dis franchised. including,-by the way, twice as many white men as black among the politically disinherited. When this is thought of there is a strong temptation to substitute “hypocracy” for “democracy” in the bunk passed out by the admin istration press agents.—National Republican. * To Cure a Cold In One D ay. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Q uiniae. I t stops the Cougfh and H eadache an d w orks off theC old. Druggists refund m oaey if it'fa ils to care. K, \V. GROVE'S sienature oar each box. ‘ 30c. Looking Forward. P. Y. Fitzpatrick, of Rapid City, South Dakota, writes: South Dakota and the Black Hills coun try are still Republican. John L. Burke, Republican, was. elected mayor of Rapid City on April 15th, defeating an able opponent, Wm. W . Soule, Democrat. The Repub licans carried every ward.- The voters of this part of the conhtry at e looking ahead, and want a Re publican President in 1921.”-=-Ex. WHY SUFFER SO? ' Why suffer from a bad back,' from sharp, shooting twinges, headaches, dizzi ness and distressing urinary.' ills? People aroand here recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills. Could you ask- for stronger proof of merit? F. H. Wollschlager, 600 Highland Ave.,; Winstov-Salem, N. C., says:. “I was in a bad way with my kidneys.- Most of ray- trouble was lumbago and / without the least warning, I would get an awful, pain in my kidneys- I would/fall flaton the floor, and would be, in:. a.-skolfconscious state. I had to be-giveh:a^d<lee|^^moiv pliine to;?relieve the Galois. = Myfeback was laid up in bed for weekV, ht^a. rtHne, unable to rake a foil hrM thr^ithout' get; ting a stitph in my backthaj; felt';fike- a knife-thriist. Doan's Kidneyi Pijls/ were recommended to me, so I got AlBokijtbd after taking it. I was Wonderfully relieved. I haven't had any' tii^ubie vrith mjr Jfiack 'or kidneys since.” ''V , ' 60c at all deaiers.JFosterM iltiurn.Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Yi The Billings, Montana, Gazette comments on the fact, that despite a deficit of $418,000,000, in 15 months covering the period of gov ernmental control of the railroads, 145,000 more persons were on the payrolls in that division- on "the first of January this year than were thus engaged in December, 1017; This, too, in faee of the fact that the administration attrib uted the deficit to decreased busi ness. The question naturally arises, if there is less business, why Bhould there be more employ ees? There could be only one in ference—that employment was be ing afforded to the faithful. No greater breach of trust was ever brazenly flaunted before the peo ple, who must perforce loot, the bill.—Ex. ' . Twirls From The Lash. Y-neck season is here again. Plant potatoes this year—it’s better than planting wild oats. One nice thing about a hoe and rake—they need no oil or gasolene. Hherman 6aid war was hell; but Virginia “Prohibition” is hell aDd half. . The dickens-of-it is, hands want to go to work now by the old time and quit by new time. UncleSam can put the bam and eggs to Germany; but she’ll have to '‘beer” herself we can’t furnish that. As the burning sunshine- hurts; Yes, the days are growing Ion ger But not'the ladies’ skirts.—The Lash, Moravian Falls, N. G. Maybe Mr. Baker-Knows; The BostonvPost prints a story to the effect that a “crazed German naval officer” set fire to the trans pert Patrima while it was a thons aud miles at sea recently, threat ening the lives of nearly 30,000 home-bound AmerIcan soldiers. Wallace D. Nevel, of Andover, Me., writes asking The ZsTational Republican what the idea is. in carrying German naval officers on American troop ships. We give it up.—Ex. Colds Cause G rip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE IbbIete remove the cense. There is only one “Bromo Qninine.' E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30b- Exneriences of One Candidate. The law requires candidates for office to file a report of all experi ences. A patriot in Missouri ran for office and. turned iu the follow ing absolutely truthful report of what it cost him to get elected: “Lost 1,349 hours Bleep think ing about the election. - Lost two front teeth and a lot of hair in a personal encounter with an opponent. Donated one beef, four Bhoats and five Bheep to county barbecues. Gave away two pairs of suspen ders, four calico dresses, $5 in cash and fifteen baby rattlers. “ . Kissed 126 babies. Put. up. four stoves. ^ Kindled fourteen fires. . Walked 4.076 miles. Shook hands with 9,508 people. Told 10,101 lies and talked enough to make in print 1,000 vol umes, attended sixteen revival* and was baptized four different times by immersion and twice Sbme other way. • V Contributed $50 to foreign mis siofiB.-and made love' to hind wi dows—fiiie grass, four sod. HuggCdJforty nine old maids. V Got dog b it: thirty-nine, times and- Whs- elected by . 353 majority When you have stiffness and soreness of the muscles, aching joints and find .{ft difficult to move without pain try mas^ saging the affected parts w ith'Chambet-; Iain’s Liniment. 'It will reliev^ the pafii= ,ohe m ay visualize w h a t tw elye mil-L . . . _ - J . , I .I.*;..‘ IW K nH -I00 rnoQh'hv-inflflfirlrVino- f.l.firh ‘If you Want to remind the vill* wan i.m- L Uia- *2. -<-«ni-. <lhRinesa somewhere doWn. thetantddsiness somewhere Jstreetj” suggests the Chanute (Kan.):Tribaoe, “‘just try to start: a conversation with him apout PqS fmaster. General Burleson. - piles Cured Jn 6 to l4 Days ^ - Bob And Henry. iJ The young lady who edits the Mor ganton News Merald has given the country another good Ford story, and one the more entertaining be cause of the fact that-it carries the North Carolina flavor.' This is the narrative that comes out of JMor ganton: Henry- Ford has' sent word to Robert; E. Lee, a young farm boy living near - Jonesboro, Yancey county, that he will send the boy a Ford car, as a . result of a witty remark the boy. is saijd to have made when the Ford party passed there last year enrouite to Asheville. According to ; - the story, Mr. Ford went over where the boy was sawing wood, And. asking ,,to- help him, remarked: “Do you know that you are sdw ing, wood with Henry Ford?” -To which the boy replied, quick asV a flash: “Do you know that you are sawing wood with Robert - E. Lee?” Ford, it is stated, told the members of the party, who were John Buirougbs, the great nation, alist, Thomas Edison and H. Fire stone, that he had never heard such a splendid comeback and |he was so much impressed that ihe sent the boy a Foid cat, new: ahd fully equipped. The Ford party spent the night on the Lee fSrin, near Jonesboro, and Ford also as sisted in many of the choreB around the house.—Charlotte Observer For The- Relief of Rheumatxg Pains. and m ake rest and .sleep fs Record Is B roken By Tanlac. Bottles Sold In Four Yearr Would Reach from New York To Denver, Colo.. Foubyears ago very few people had ever heard of Tanlac—Today it unquestionably has the largest sale of any. medicine in the world,' and is as well known in Canada as in this country. Iri the brief period of only four years time, this now famous- remedy has leaped from obscurity to the very pinacle of success. Its fame in fact, has long since spread beyond the limits of the continent, and numerous inquiries regarding it are now being received, from many foreign countries. Very few people, however, fully realize what a really -wonderful' re cord Tanlac has made. Indeed, if it were not for' the unquestionable facts and figures given out by the largest andbest known drug firms of the country the story of its suc cess would be hard to believe. Up to January first the total sales of Tanlac amounted to approximate ly twelve million bottles. The de mand,'however, is increasing- for during the first ten weeks of this year over one million bottles were sold and distributed in the United Statesand Ganadathe exact figure being 1,306,186 in three months. At this rate, therefore, the sales for the present year will amount to more than five million bottles. This will mean that 17,000 bottles of Tan lac will be sold during every day of the year or 2100 bottles for every hour of the average working day.' . These figures qre too stupendous for the average mind to grasp but Five Boys Taken To Camp -Bragg. Glenn Young, .special agent pi the department of justice, assisted byR. L. Lovelace .arrested two slackers last .week in the upper end of the county, they being Frank Cook and Luther Blevins. He also caught two in this sec tion assisted by John Shugart and Frank Folger.' These two were JoBeph WiIlard and Eph McCol lem. After‘arriving in Winston he also found Henry Harrison, from this county and a slacker, who had been working in the fac tory there. AU five..were carried to Camp Bragg. JUst what the result, will be we cannot tell, but it is expected they will be.kept down there about 99 days and released.—Yadkin Rip- ple. The Quinine That Does Not Affect the HOad Because of its tonic and laxative effect, I»A2C&* TIVE BROMO QOUWNE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause 'nervousness n o r ringing In b e a d .. Rem em ber th e full nam e and 100& for the signature of E* W« GROVE. 30c. The Government As a Railroader. • The Government’s success at Ios ing money as a railroad operator continues at an encouraging rate. During-the first three months of the present year it succeeded in losing $130,000,000, a circumstance which, in the days afore the-war, would have thrown' the country into a'panic. The country, how- ever, has gradually got into the babit of paying the railroad bills and information of 'losses of the kind is passed along .!without cre ating so mueh.asa ripple of- ex citement, -The. Government does not want to make money out of the railroads;' Ifitdiditw ould turn them over to. Mr. Burleson.—Char Iotte Obseryef;- ~ itvDnimimoiis. j JJp to the Imiddidrpf 'May, the pnlylfiatidn pleased with the treaty jwas 'Pplahds-v^Now-' Poland is;\ sore jbecausejjthe allies - won’t let her have part of the; Gefmau navy, . No .W orms In a H ealthy Child; .AU children trmibled "Wiiil worms have a n .... . healthy CqIot Jyhich indicates poor blood, and as a;, mle. there is mote/or less ■ stomaich disturbaiWe. GROVE’STASTELESSchill TOIQC given regtgarly; Tfwr ^ p pr/tKrw w ^ ^ A ^ .blood, im? ^ Drove ^edlgestIonV and. actds'SiGmimalStiengthr; eniml ,™ic'tft"thB'.wholftsveteiL/Nattire. willthen- The Public D D Our people are paying over $2 000,000 more every day their rail road service than they were paying two years ago. And all admit the service is worse. Only one person in fifty in Am erica works for-a railroad, but the other forty- nine are heavily taxed so that railroad .wages could be increased a billion and a quarter dollars, compared With twu- years ago. . . .. Vanderbilt was right: “The pub lie be damned.’?=- Girard in Phil adelphia. Press. Grove’s T asteless -chill Tonic restores vltality aod energy, by porifying and en* riching the blood. Yoa can soon feel its Strength- Xnvictotatlng Effect At Last. D uring th e fiu epidem ic in San Francisco, w hen a ll p u b lic m eeting places were closed, an d th e entire population was com pelled to w ear maskB to prev en t th e spread of th e disease, a d runken m an w as over heard m uttering: “ Well, I’m an old man, but I have lived my time and am ready to puit. I have lived to see four great things come to pass—the end of the war the churches closed, saloons left open and the women muzzled.”—Judge. fioh bottles' meah'by imagining them IaicLout in a single fife end- to - end. Thuslaid theywould make a track of Tanlac from New York through Chicago, and on to Denver, Colora do; or thev would form a double track of Tanlac from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. Piled end on end they would tower 135 times as high as Pikes Peak, or rise 13,333 times higher than the Wool- worth Building in New York, the tallest building in the world. The demand for Tanlac has be come so great that its sale instead of being measured by the gross as oth er preparations have been is now reckoned by the car load, and even by the train load. In nroof of this it is a noteworthy fact that the lead ing drug jobbers everywhere now buy Tanlac almost exclusively in' car load lots. To supply the Pacific coast trade alone requires from forty to'fifty car loads per year. Jobbers of the Middie West are sell ing from seventy to eighty cars per year. . The well known drug firm of Hes- sig-Ellis Drug Company of. Mem phis. Tenn., has sold over forty car loads since the introduction of Tan-. Iae in that state four years ago. Withinthepast ninety. days, ten car loads of Tanlac have gone Jo supply the demand of British Colum bia, Saskatchewan, Alberta and Manitoba, Canada. The Owl Drug Company of Sah Francisco, the largest retail drug gists on the Pacific Coast, state that -they have sold more "'than 180.000 bottles at retail, which surpasses the remarkable record of the' Jacobs Pharmacy Company of .Atlanta, who have sold approximately 80,000 bpt ties at retail. . • ' Tanlac is composed of ' the most beneficial roots and herbs known to. science. The formula complies With all URtional and state.pure food -and health laws of both the; United States and Ganadaj and absolute merit and merit alone is responsible for its phenomenal and unprecedent ed success. “Tahlac is-sold by. Jeading drug- gists every where. ”- ® . ADVERTISEMENT. : - j BdrroWejl Feathers, From the text .of Mr. Wilson’s' message sent to Congress, be has abouk.decided to join the.' Repub lican ranks. He now. asks;for vto-_ man suffrage, tariff protection. for- AmenCanlaboraUd.industriesjre- turp Iof jibe railroads, - telegraph Cut This Out and Take it With You. A man often forgets the exact name of the article he wishes tG purchase, and as a last resort tekes something else instead. That is always disappointing and unsatis factory, The safe way is to cut this out and take it with you so as to make sure of getting Chamberlain’s Tablets. You will find n6thii)g'(}.uite so Satisfactory for- constipation and indigestion. ' ' : ; The High Egg. ’ From. The Houston Post- '= ; □The Kansas ' City Packer sayS the egg dealers have given up hope1 for any lower, price of ^rgs . this season. Tlje consumers- gave iipv hope long ago. Although we have had peace for six 'months, egg: :; prices ip Houston are six to eight., cents per dozen higher t1'an at this' ; time last year, when tho war was" raging iu its greatest, fury. The :; old story of high , prices being due. th the war will hot hold. water: much longer. Booze is Not a Good Cure. From the Amez Iowa Inteliigencerr' =. - When a man coines to you all doubled ! up with pain and declares he will die in . your presence unless you procure him a drink of whiskey, send him to a doctor or - else give him a dose of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. There is a ■: mistaken notion among a whole lot of people that booze is the best remedy for . colic and stomach ache.’. “Tell The Trutb ” Etc. AsMaxwell says, the thing to dp is to admit that taxes will be -- higher; tell the shame the devil. They always have been higher, froni year to year,' There is mere to tax.—Greensboro News. Mr. Wisler Cured of “Some rime in 1969 when I bad an at tack of indigestion and everything looked gloomy to me, I received a free sample of = Chamberlain's Tablets by mail. I -gave them a trial and they were such a help to me that I bought a package, and I can truthfully say that I have not had a sim ilar attack since,” writes Wm. B. Wisler, Douglasville.-Pa. The most beautiful thougbtr are said to be those which were never uttered, whichmay-be-whatmakes them the. most beautiful. A M A N ’S W I F E w o u l d n ’t b e s a t i s f i e d t o s e e h e r h u s b a n d a l l d r e s s e d u p i n a n ill- f i t t i n g s u i t o f P a l m B e a c h C l o t h e s n o m a t t e r h o w m a n y g u a r a n t e e s o f c o o l n e s s i t h a d i n t h e p o c k e t s . A s o n e w i f e e x p r e s s e d i t , “ i f y o u c a n t u r n m y h u b b y o u t i n a g o o d f i t t i n g S u m m e r S u i t » h e ’s y o u r s f o r I i f e - - b u t h e d o n ’t W a n t a l l c o m f o r t a n d n o c u t . T h e P a l m B e a c h a n d S u m m e r S u i t s i n o u r s t o c k a r e n o t o n l y c o o l a n d c o m - f o r t a b l e - t h e y V e c o r r e c t i n d e s i g n a n d f i t a s a n y o t h e r s u i t s f i n t h e ' Y o u c a n b e s u r e t h a t i f t h e r e w e r e a n y u n a t t r a c t i v e s t r i n g s a t t a c h e d t o t h e S u m m e r C l o t h e s b u s i n e s s t h a t w e w p u W n ,t t h i n k o f . h a n c l - L e m - n o t f o r a m i n u t e . N ic e H a t s y; to o . v T r a d e ksRSr ?-.- .... I! Ifi HI) W - Rf-': W •' y-'.r.'i:-!' \ - : ■■-■:: ■■•■• \~>:^v:rw.vroyv^ :>^:w:;'- ^ V c ^ v .v * r .;•;' v-^;;S;W.".Vri:-:-4;_•-.' . :>:>■ :■'■■ .-- ■■., ..££. '•-: ■ ■; • • ..u\_ ..•„- V ^-r .**. :■ V- ;**;-' -V -*;'-••. - y . -•., ;-■/•■ ./^v .^'-v ;A: .}v ■::/ ; '■-■'■■•,; ;•, * . T H E D A V lE RECOSD, MOCKg VILLE, N . C Mias Ploslie Martin went to Win Bton-Saiem Friday to visit relatives.THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- Ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE - % I OO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - S 75 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ SO WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18. 1919. What the coal dealer failed to gat last wintertheicedeaier is getting now. «W. S. S.”, The blackberry crop is coming along at a rapid rate. Pie will soon be the order of the day. «W. S. S.” When the State Sanitary officer arrives in Mocksvilte there is a chance of some indictments, being made. “W .S.S.” From recent reports printed in the Statesville papers .we have come to the conclusion that that town is not exactly gone dry. «W. S. S.” Gentlemen, the dog tags are now ready and will bein the sbeirffs hands within a few days. Take your choice buy a tag or a gun shell. ‘‘W. S. S.” Woj der if the price of flour will fall since the harvest season is in full blast? W eare hoping for the best but preparing for the worst. “W. S. S.” Of course North Garolina will ra tify the woman suffrage amendment. You can always depend on the Old North State to stand by the' ladies. «W. S. S.* How many dollars did the town spend during the past three months throwing dirt out oft he side ditches? The airt.has washed back into the same old ditches and the money— gone forever. “TV. S. S.” This country seems to be going to the devil at a rapid rate. Never Be fore have we read of so many strikes, murders, robberies, assaults, etc. Something must be done quickly or we will be in the same fix as Russia. «W. S. S." It is said that an auto booze ■ wag on comes into our quiet and sleepy village about once a week We don’t know whether this is true, but sometimes the signs would indicate that things are not always as dry as some would have us believe. • “W.S.S." IfPresident Wilson can restore peace and quietude in the old U. S. A., he had better come on home and let the rest of the European na tions settle their differences. This country is sadly in need of a presi dent at this time, and here’s hoping he will return quickly. “TV. S. S.” Greensboro is howling for more policemen. What does a town need with policemen anyhow. This town has managed to get along for a num ber of years without such a thing and is likely to continue along the same lines. “W.8.S.* Sydney A. Burleson. Esq., post master general, who has made a fail ure in the matter ,of mail service, telegraph and telephone' operations, and possiby other things we wot.not of, has burned the telephone and telegraph lines back to their owners, but behold, in what shape were they when he turned ’em loose." Ye gods and little fishes. The desire of our heart is that Burleson will be nom inated next year for president on the Democratic ticket; «W. S. S.»* Burned To. Death. Last week, when the maini build ing of the Valle Crujis Industrial school. Watauga county, was des troyed by fire, two youtfg ladies, Miss Adaiaide Miller, of Lenoir, do mestic science teacher in the institu tion; and Miss Clydie Philomon, of Lincolnton, lost their lives in' ti e flames. The school had just .closed a few, days before and they were the only inrnates of the building, occu- p y in ^ frp o m %' ^ : I ^ t^ P N jio ^ . Miss^.Ph1lomon’s:; brotherv.and two young men who were roftming in the'adjofning building, wer6 "awak ened by the flames but. it was too late.. After the fire .died down, a search was made for some trace of the incinerated bodies.,but a few fragments of bones were all that could ber found,—StatesyiUe Land- . markj litb. . * '' ^ High Tribote to Davie Mao. The Solicitor, published in Win ston-Salem by the. Wachovia^ Bank & Trust Go , in its current issue, contains the following sketch of an old Mocksville boy, whose legion of friends throughout the county and state will take pleasure in reading: •‘No more inspiring or concrete example of the possibilities open to the average young American could be cited than the career of Mr. D Rich, Treasurer and director of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company and director of this institution. Mr. Rich was born in Mocksyille, Davie County. N. C , March 10,1862, and at thirteen years of age ,was stemming tobacco in a factory at ten cents a,day. His first pay envelope contained the net very munificent sum of 40 cents for four full days of, strenuous physical labor. On May 1 , 1880, he went with Bynum, Cotten an/1 Jones, tobacco manufacturers of Wiustoo Salem, N. C., and on No vember 15.1884. became associated with Mr. R. J. Reynolds as Manager of the Rolling and Casing Depart ment of his factory. He held this position until l893, when he succeed ed Mr. W. D. Moore as bookkeeper of R J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, bein? later promoted -to cashier of that great company EventualIy hei was made treasurer and director, both of which he holds today. “ Mr. Rich believes first, last, and always in holding out hope to aspir ing young men. He takes a special delight in constantly keeping the door of opportunity wide open for them, never once forgetting the struggle that was required of him to climb up the ladder rung by rung. ‘•His attitude toward the men un der him is far more paternal than dicfatoral; he reasons with them, guides.connsels and encourages them at all times. If he has a single hob by it is the desire to help young men help themselves to become more ef ficient. Whenever he is asked bv some one in his employ what are the chances for promotion, he invariably replies:. “You can have my position when you have proven that you are competent to fill it satisfactorily to the company.” ; As an officer and director o tft. .T. ReynoidsTobacco Company he has aided materially in the remarkable expansion of the business of that, or ganization. Today he can see on all sides the results of the vision and work in which he has taken so ^ vital a part. As a citizen he has been al ways on the side of progress, philan thropy and right, His services .as director of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, and as member of its important committees, have been of unfailing value and stimulus to this institution." . ' tlW. S. S.” CIine-Watt s .. Mr. B.' E. Cline, of Gastonia, and Misa- Lula Lee Watts, of Lincolnton. vvere united in marriage at the Bap tist parsonage at Lincolnton, . on Tuesday morning, June 10th. Mrs. Cline spent nearly a year in Mocks- ville, and has many friends here who will be interested in this announce ment. Mr. and Mrs. Cline left im mediately after their mairiage for •a short bridal trip after which they will be at home , in Gastonia. “W. S. S.” Killed By lightning. * Mr. Oscar Craven, a prominent farmer of the Coddle Creek section, was struck and instantly killed by lightning during the storm yester day afternoon. He was reaping and the two mules to the reaper ’ were also killed.—Statesville Landmark, June 11th. “W .S.S.* Harmony, Route One News. Bulord, the little 8 year-old et n of Mr. and Mrs. Ainos York, fell oil a tricycle last Sunday and broke his arm. Mr. Dan Stroud who has been very sick is able to be up again. Mr. Lee Gaither ia very sick with Uialaiiai lever. ' Hr, Bo'j Campbell has put np a com mill near Sheffield, Mr. John Ijames got his arm cut vefj- bad last week by a grain acythe falling across it. ^ Mtss Kally Horn remains'.very Io*; with dropsy; ' .i,-i Mr.. EJgar GSUher is onH'heeick -ltatr-tbis week. ' ■ > , v. M untain' De « seems to be plen tiful iu this;section.' - S ■' !PLOUGH BOY.. y «W.S.S.ff The'six-months old daugter of Mrs and M rs: Heii ry Howard; of neat Ca na,. died Saturday ,of colitis.- Th© funeral', arid- buHal' services .• .-.werfe' ^eld at Eaton’s Church Sunday.^ Harmony, Route 3 News. - Weare having fine weather for wheat harvest. Crops are looking fine. We are sorry to note so much sick ness in our comunity. Mr. Bud Renegar’s have fever. Mis3 Ada Reavis - has fever. Miss LillianSmithis impoving after an operation for apendicitis. Miss Beavey Alhea spent the week end with Mlss Hattie Hunter, of Cana. ' Mr. John Lee Sherrill spent Sun day with his uncle in Statesville. DAD’S OLDEST BOY. «W. S, S.” Thousands Bssng Kept On Pay rolls. IuveBtigation of those preparing Ior investigation will be one of the earlp works oi Congress. - Ia the recess it was believed there would be a wholesale releas jog of the extra official and cleri cal forces that were mobilized in Washington for the prosecution of the war, but Senators and mem bers of the House, returning to re sume their duties, comment freely upon the presence there of tens of thousands of highly paid clerks who, it was supposed, would have been separated from the payroll surely within half a year of the termination of hostilities. Many, of their own volition, have resigued and returned to fheir homes to re sume peaceful pursuits, but Wash ington is still jammed by those brought here for the emergency. Congressmen were first struck by the overcrow dir'd conditions when they attempted to obtain quarters for themselves and their families. They found all houses ’ taken -and apartments overcrowded by the ‘•Var workers," whoare still draw ing their salaries. Some of the more inquisitive Congressmen have made quies but rather intimate investigation of their own. They lound that while hundreds of extra clerks are actual Iy needed to bring things back to normal, hundreds of others are ap parently doing nothing but pre paring voluminous reports and histories ot the operations of the scores of bureaus in, a way most favorable to those responsible. D,uring the war Congress patri otically poured literally billions of dollars to every branch of the Government that appealed for funds as necessary to the final tri- uoipb. AU that was needed to get money was the statement from the proper official that the sum was nei ded. But the protests which' Have spread through the whole country over was-te and incompetency have brought Congress to a position where an accounting will now be demanded. Generally speakin; there is hardly a Senator or Hoaae member in Washington who dees not carry concrete instances of in- eflit ieucy in handling soldiers’ al lotments.the failure of the insor ance bureau to fnnction, wnfa'is- faetory equipment of soldiers in tbe. field, transportation congest ions 'bat have cost tbe consumer millions and other examples ol administrative breakdowns. Tbe suffering of fathers, moth ers and other relatives of soldiers Iw-ause allotments and insurance were not received within a reason able time furnishes, one of the most intensely human interest fea tures-of the war. The soldiers who were deprived of what little pleasure they have been able to obtain because their pay was m >nths late iureaching them, have let i.heir representatives know jue; what they think of those responsi ble for the scandals which were not discussed before November 2 because of tbe military la<vs that prohibit criticism. Cbugress gave unstinted liberal ity Juut'now that the war is over and won, the legiflators have learn ed 'rom their constituancies th;*t the wave of waste must be ended, As these members have foujjd that the taxpayer is still fuinishirg hundieds of thousands of dollars for clerks whose work is in getting out reports most favoiable to the “boss,’’ ■ tbe immediate elimination of this surplus force .will be the objective of resolu ions that aie soon-to be expected in the Houhe oi Repr<sentatives.—Ex. “TTi S.S.” H. A. Wise, of Newton, was in town-PViday on business. ■ ■;V.'V ; ;«W . S . S.» United States troops went .into Mexlico the first of . the. week and spanked Villa’s band of -insurgents. .• " .-> W .8 .S .” : ’• : •; '/; Holloway Blackwood went to Wiri- Btoft-Salem Monday to consult a phy- sician. He has been -suffering--yery much with rheumatism, >■ „ > NOTICE! AU special license tax under sche dule B. were due June 1st 1919, and if not paid by July 1st, 1919, penalty of twenty per cent will be added. Auto for hire, Attorneys, Physicians ( Dentists,, Coal dealers. Restaurants, etc. Please call and get your license. G. F. WINECOFF. Sheriff. I DAVIE NURSERY, | I H . W . BRO W N, P rop. I I Grower of all Kinds Fruit, I I and Ornamental Trees * and Vines. APPLICATION. I I PRICES FURNISHED ON ❖ % $ MOCKS VILLE, N. C., R. 2. UNDERNOTICE OF RESALE MORTGAGE. Under and by virtue of the powers con-, tained In a mortgage Deed, executed by Henry Vaughn and wife Camilla Vaughn to W. A. Bailey on the 6th day of Octob er 1U09, which said mortgage is recorded in Book of Mortgages No. 12 page 22, Reg ister's office of Davie County,. N. C., de fault having been made in the paymeift of the note secured thereby: The under signed »ill re sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at-the Court bouse door of Davie County, N. C, on Monday the 23rd day of June, 1919 at 12 o'clock M. the following real estate, to-wit: A tract of land located in Farmington township near Smith firove; beginning at a stone south east comer of school house lot, thence North 3.00 chs. to a stone In John James* line: thence E. 3.33 chs. to a stone in said James’ line; thence S 3.00 chs. to a stone; thence W. 3.33 chs to a stone, the beginning corner, containing ONE acre more or less. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. This the 2nd day of June. 1919. C. G. BAILEY. B. R. BAILEY and A. C. CORNATZER. Exrs. of W. A. Bailey, Dec’d. By A. T. GRANT, J r., Atty.' For a good spring tonic lake 711. Prompt reltef for mala ria, chills and fever. Look for the Red Star on every bottle.; ‘ Price 35c. ForSale by ’ CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORE Mocbsvilie, N. C. and COOLEEMEE DRUG CO.. Cooleemee, N. C. S o C om e T o S ta te sv ille to Trade. If its anything in the Clothing line you y,j|| ^ our two big stores full of all that’s new and g00(j The very latest model garments in the newestnn terials, well tailored to insure long wear, and that “Standing-up” quality—and priced so as to be mighty pleasing to your pocketbook. Summer Habadashery Slraw Hats, in Sailors, Panamas, Bangkolcs1 Lef horns, etc. 5ilk arid Madras Shirts, Sutanier Un. aerwear, Silk and Lisle Sox, Collars, Neckwear etc. TWO BIG STORES Crowell ClothingG 1 AND Statesville Clothing Co, THE ASHEVILLE TIMES IS Tl only Republican Daily Newspa per in North Carolina. Seven days a week--$6 per year. Cal at Record office'and subscribe. Saves W ork for Mary Saves W orkrfor John The handiest helper on tbe {arm is a HomeWater System I t m eans less daily w ork for the women folks and th e m en folks. More time to Jo th e thing* th a t insure bigger profits on th e farm . 50j000 now in use* B e a h appy Leader form er from now on* Plenty Fresh Running W ater F or S aU b ? T H E M O T O R CO M PA N Y , Farm Winston-Salem. k n o w w h a t X w a n t ! ” — — ■ I WANT A FROSTY GLASS of'sparkling, exhilarating PEPSI^COLA! It braces ipe up, makes my eyes sparkle, an restores all my old wintertime pep and ja z z! ‘‘I can look the Therniomet^ in the eye and say You hare no terrors f°r me’ old thing!” “ I can make my in^ machine simply talk after***’» at this Fountain of Yoiith.^ makes me simply SantiMe • YOU, too, can knotf lie pleasure of P epifym g and SSmulattf? PEPSI-COLA m SOIL Ol fccoo TROOPS GO MINUTES AFTEj INVASION Il rnoops P i S In Additional Battall Ipanles Were Order Douglas, Ariz., i (El Paso, Tex.—ThJ Bintry, fourth battaf jternationad bordei) Fifth and Seventh rossed at three fordl f A battalion of the! Ulery crossed east f Phere were approxl rican troops on Mel Iites aftar they wercf be crossing. I Troops patrol thl ater front to preva JA n additional baj gompanics p i the Ni ne battalion of wit |as ordered to enti| piz., and proceed JCol. Selah R. H. Ifeventh cavalry bril Bd at the fords an<| as in command of nored motor cars I Sitional bridge at l | iven at military hel airing the troops to f |n t firing from the Paso.” S&YS EX-KAISER IN PATHOl Berlin.—Former Belongs in the prf 2d is not wanted in ^Herman MuellerrI ider and whip in til |§r, in a speech ded [{ijority socialist cl ierr Meuller, wl[ §st conservative ofl ring to the rumoj |s to be made to of the ex-empl nssians said to be [ bove that a majorj gple would not pi I speaker declare^ dangerous to ned his verbosij !fortunes. »MAN REPLY IS !LONG SERIES |aris.—The Germsl Ce treaty subtnitl tlay 7 maintains I Sermany have fo| nstice to which nselves in the fs for a peace of he reply protests! pd terms individij y. and demands I final agreements.! |al negotiations nany expects ju?j Blity and reciproJ he reply follows! Bmary of the Ger £ls given out in B| 1 they were prese fie document covJ Iides a covering] [Brockdorfl-Rantz ? 29, which has _ Tsd, and a second sts following the! Joriginal draft t| Ie papers on Ie g a »tlons are includtj Iral reply; |80N EXPECTEI SAIL Bi ?ris.—President Eremain In Paris ^ I after his retur. I^ill then embark he United States' sRICAN arm y TWOTHIR Ds| ashington.—The ^iirds demobilizi etlt announced ■ than three mon £ork at the p rei P1Scharges a monl ? June 10 the strd 11.232,25 with 64 ^ermny, 83,000 ejl States and 400 0(1 ?s- More than 2,f ; discharged. [1 teeN DROW nI f IFTEEN O t I Sscaloosa, Ala.—Tl IIaiInch, Mary Fif pns. mostly chill P turtle In the! JP nIiles above Tl persons are knoJ and 15 otherl R L 0f the victlnf!children, as a r i anSr,3lr g- An 0It^ ”ch is given | ccident. rade. V o n w ill find k ew arid good. Ih e n e w e s t ma- Ig w e a r, and p e e d so a s to book. Jry M igkoksr Leg- s,Sutnmer Un- rs, Neckwear, fhing Co. thing Co. IS THE Iewspa- Seven tr. Call lbscribe. i a r y o h n [System O tif y Y o u r Farm Home linston-Salem. [lOSTY GLASS ex h ilaratin g It braces Ifte yes sparkle, and old wintertime he T h e r m o m e t e r fd say lN apoo! I terrors for. me» I my old Ayin^italic after a swig In of YouthI j It Mjf scaililtote I T an know the Ld Sfim uIatinS [ - C O L A OF SOIL OF MEXICO J00 TROOPS go OVER IN TEN hiinutes after order fo r INVASION 13 GIVEN. TROOPS PATROL WATER FRONT An Additional Battalion and Two Com panies Were Ordered to Entrain at Douglas, Arlz., for El Paso. BI Paso, Tex.—The twenty-fourth in fantry, fourth battalion, crossed the Internationad border to Juarex. The Fifth and Seventh cavalry regiments crossed a t three fords west of El Faso. X battalion of the Eighty-second ar tillery crossed east of the stockyards. Tbers were approximately 3,600 Am< crlcan troops on Mexican soil 10 min utes after they were ordered to make j i e crossing. Troops patrol the entire El Paso water front to prevent Villa raids. An additional battalion and two companies of the Nineteenth infantry, oae battalion of which now is here, vras ordered to. entrain at Douglas, Arii., and proceed to El Pasa Col. Selah R. H. Tompkins, of the Seventh cav alry brigade which cross ed at the fords and Colonel Hadsell was in com m and of the Infantry. Two armored m otor cars crossed the inter national bridge at 10:55. The reason given at m ilitary headquarters for or dering the troops to cross was to "pre vent firing from the Mexican side on El Paso.” SAYS EX-KAISER BELONGS IN PATHOLOGICAL WARD TERMINATION OF THREATENED DEADLOCK IS GRATIFYING TO FRENCH AND AMERICANS. IT IS MOW “THE BIG FIVE” Berlin.—F o rm e r Emperor William "belongs in th e pathological ward” and is not w an ted in Germany, declar ed Herman Mueller, majority socialist leader and w hip in the national assem bly, in a speech delivered before the majority so cia list convention. Herr M euller, who is one of the most conservative of the socialists, re ferring to th e rumor that an attempt t o to be m ade to bring about the re turn of the ex-emperor, warned the Prassians said to be interested in such amove th a t a majority of the German Iieople would n o t permit his return. Tie speaker d ec lared the former ruler vas dangerous to the country, and Mimed his verbosity for Germany’s misfortunes. C1JRMAN REPLY IS LARGELY A LONG SERIES OF COMPLAINTS Paris.—The German reply to the Ptace treaty submitted at Versailles «a May 7 maintains that the enemies of Germany have forsaken the peace of Justice to which they had pledged themselves in the armistice negotia tions for a peace of might. The reply protests against the pro posed terms individually and collect ively, and demands a return to the original agreements. It presses for verbal negotiations and states that Oeraany expects justice on a basis' of j (?mlity and reciprocity. (The reply follows the lines of £he Miinary of the German counter 'pro- I fowls given out in Berlin at about the tee they were presented.) ■ ^le document covers 119 pages and Includes a covering letter by Count Jon Brockdorff-Rantzau under date of I Mjr 29, which has already been pUb- I "®hed, and a second- section of cont inents following the main' outline, of original draft treaty. Two sep: tote papers on legal and financial I Weatlons are included as part'of the '*“ -1 reply. Admission of Japan to Inner Circle Based on Fact That Its Government Must Concur In All Meters. re fc w T ^ C°.mp,lete “ cord has been reached in principle on all Questions connected with the reply to tte German counter proposals . , Z r * - and American peace con- IhiT f C1Tl are UEhly gratified at a is favoraMe turn after the prolong ed differences of the past fortnight IbIifne °n a deadlock. The accord in- ™ !I? Silesiai1 Question, the pro- P sed admission of Germany to the • S tf i .8 nations> ai»d reparations, which were the chief subjects of dif ference among the rtaigpt?*) No time has been fixed for Ger many s entrance, but if she conforms to the conditions, it is expected that she will be represented at the first meeting of the council. The Silesian settlement is based on a plebisite for the disputed Polish German region. It has been decided- to incorporate the reply in the treaty itself rather than present it as a supplemental document. It will contain about- 25,- 000 words. Baron Makino, Japanese delegate, joined President Wilson and Premiers Lloyd George, Clemenceau and Orlan do, and the council, known as the “Big Pour” will hereafter be styled the "Big Five.” The decision adding Baron Makino to the council is explained by the fact that his government must be given an opportunity for full concurrence, if full adherence is expected. His en try into the council meeting today ne cessitated rearranging the entire re ply, article by article. MANY OF THE CHANGES TO-BE MADE OF MINOR CHARACTER BUT OF MUCH im portance : WILL NOT JOIN III BLOCKADE British Warships Are Reported to Be Bombarding Base of Bolshevlki at Kronstradt. - —The council of four devotedboth of its sessions to revision of the peace treaty, preparatory to its pres entation to the German peace dele- The rewriting of the. treaty of peace, as announced in Paris dispatches, was rendered necessary by the discovery of errors, and inconsistencies In the draft as at first presented to the Ger mans. Many of the changes to be made are of a highly important nature. But most of them .- are of a minor character. The latter is particularly true of the reparations clauses, which will be vir tually unchanged in the' new draft.- But the financial provisions will be given discretion to allow Germany to gather a working capital for the re sumption of her industries in order that she may meet the requirements' of the allies. Holland has joined Switzerland, Nor- Norway, Sweden and Denmark in refusing to take part in a blockade against Germany should the latter re fuse to sign the peace treaty. British warships are reported in.a dispatch from Stockholm to be bom barding the base of the bolsheviki .at Kronstradt. The dispatch intimates that the -bolsheviki are endeavoring to evacuate the base. PESSIMISM SAID TO PREVAIL AS TO SOLVING OF MANY IMPORTANT QUESTIONS. CLEMEU IS E Peace Conference to be Notified Opposition to Treaty In United States In Its Present Form. S>STER MONUMENT PLANNED TO THE STATUE OF LIBERTV ^ WILSON EXPECTED TO SAIL BEFORE JUNE 25 »i»M*8‘~?resident Wilson probably remain in Paris only three or four I in his return Irom Belgium IfwIv. then embark at a French port I >°r the United States. I AMERICAN ARMY ONLY TWOTHIRDS DEMOBILIZED t»I^iJn8t0D- The ar-my Is only I demobilized, the war do Iinore «, announCed and it will take IewJ n three monthS to complete I &t tlle Present rate of 357,-„ aarEes a month. |*as I MooI0 tfie 3trR7i<rt'i of the array tier™ wiUl in France Itea Sta^ny' 83,000 enroUte to the UnI- Istates 2 and nnn ^ the United Ilttt AwCgS aa 2,500,000 men haV€ I SlGHtE Tusi ENI dR0 wned and hlFTEEN OTHERS MISSING toS lannc], ~ The fi0'font uleas- !ilw5Oas Panels, with 53 [tttrUed tnrtlS ^ cWldrent on lboard Itu.. tttnie ln the W arrler. mile* ,V 0 arner river Jerscns ^-°V.e T'Isea,oosa- Eighi^ned a„rl ?!-C known to have been Most of . la others are missing. 1 Ciildrp^e victinis were women I ltd Itie en, as An are practically al] over-crowding of ■ 8 Occident 6a 38 the caus*' New Orleans—Launching of a. move .raent for the erection at Hampton Roads of a sister monument to the Statue of Liberty, the ordering of a cablegram to President Wilson t- ^express their confidence in him. at. the peace conference and the adop tion of resolutions condemning bo! shevlsm and favoring that Count von Bernstorff be brought to the United States for trial, were the outstanding features of the Travelers’ Protective Association -of America in sessioi here. The following cablegram was adopt ed by the association and ordered senl to President Wilson "The Travelers’ Protective Asspcl s.tton of America, representing 3! states,, toy a rising vote.. do- herebj declare our supreme confidence in yot personally and-also in the measure! which will have to do with eterna: peace for the world. God bless you Woodrow Wilson.” SECRETARY OF LABOR WILSON COUNCILS AGAINST A STRIKE Atlantic City, N. J.—Secretary of Labor Wilson, speaking ■ before the convention of the American Federa tion of Labor, urged organized labor to refuse to support the nationwide strike which has been proposed as a protest against the conviction of Thosl Mooney. Mr. Wilson told the dele gates that the government was inves tigating the claim that new evidence justified.a new trial and that he him self was devoting much time to the case. “But,” he continued, “for organized labor to participate in such a strike as is proposed would simply mean , that labor was trying Mooney;"w!tlioBt the benefit of evidence. Very few of us are familiar with all the evidence, yet every working man is asked to make himself a juror. Justice cannot be Obtained in that way.” BRITISH EMPIRF IS SHAPING COURSE FOR SOLITARY TRAVEL FRANCE IS MUCH PERTURBED OVER ITS LABiOR TOUBLES Paris.—Coincident .with the renais sauce of old political intrigues In the' chamber of deputies, there is formid able activity (being manifested, by the socialist party, which 'has trav^ed far to the left since 1914 and which seeks In every incident, whether in dustrlal. military, or naval, an oppor tunity of attacking the powers that be. Today they hare trot a double bar reled gun with which to go sniping Kcoriomic conditions thorughly justi fy many of the demapds made for an increase In wages and nothing th« government has been able to do yet has Interfered with tiif* *»«4* In the . co«t of IivinK- The anplicatioii of the eieht-hour act 1 has also led. *' great friction. These two anestlnnF are the: main sources of the labor dis content:' TO ACQUIRE AMERICAN CEMETERY IN FRANCE Washington.—Without debate or amendment, the senate -passed a bill authorizing appointment of a commis sion to acquire ?n Amerimn remoter" In France In which would ba buried the !bodies of American soldiers who lost their lives in that country during the war. The bill appropriates $500,- 000 for the establishment of the ceme tery. Its maintenance will be provid ed for though not mentioned. IRISH UNIONIRTiS RpS^NT ACTION OF U. S. SENATE London.—From conversation with public men and a. dbse study of what is between the lines of the latest edi torial opinion in leading London journals, I opine that the British em pire, as far as America goes, is slowly but steadily shaping its course -to travel alone in world affairs "as be fore.” There is no doubt that such a course is . being regretfully considered. Inas much as the British overtures for a great alliance of the .Anglo-Saxon peo ples are being directly., rebuffed In the- American- senate no .other, course would. appear open. Great - Britain went an-exceedinglylong way out o£ her habitual path when she extended her open and friendly, hand for- future partnership to America in the sincere belief that her proffer of an English- speaking alliance was reciprocal. • It is- still outstretched. 200 MEXICAN TROOPS ARE. VICTIM OF RAIROAD WRECK Laredo, Tex--^Two hundred, govern ment troops were ■ killed . or injured wlren the train on which they .were, traveling, to Chihuahau was wrecked by sinking of the track-north of Agnas Caiientes, according toaM exico Ciiy dispatch-to The El Pervenor at Mon terey and forwarded here. The.-.troops- were under General Benteria Luviano. PREMIUM TO BE ADDED TO. BASIC WHEAT PRICE Dublin.—The standing committee of the Irish, unionists alliance has resolv ed that this committee, of Irish union ists, representatives of both the north and south, indignantly resent the in tervention of -the American senate in dressing the Irish, profolem on the no- Hce of the peace conference, as ques- Ions of Irish government and admin- '■-+.ration are purely domestic ones for tie decision of tba imperial parlia ment New York.—To preserve a natural flow of wheat from the farm, periodi cal premiums -covering storage charges will be added to the basic price at various- guarantee markets, according to an announcement here by. Jiriins H. Barnes, United States wheat director . • :- The premiums will not lie introduo ed during July, wlfen basic prices prevailing for the last year will re main In effect. LINES ON. KNOX RESOLUTION BEING MORE CLOSELY; DRAWN Washington^—Senate leaders drew their lines more sharply -for the next phase of the t-ps'- i».rni"id the resolution of Senator. Knox, -of Penn- sylvani, -proposing - to '“put the senate on Record against accepting -the league of nations as now interwoven with the terms of peace. After a series "ot cnrf.?reT'ces ant1- tnndh informal-counting of votes there were. various predi itions as to the course the struggle would take. Washington.—Again come* reports .Tom Paris that all is not going smooth Iy in the council of fbur as regards the definite setlement of points under argument relating to the German peace treaty. While it has been asserted that the final answer of the allied and associ ated powers to the counter proposals of the Germans. probably would be ready for delivery to the Germans at. Versailles this week, late dispatches declare that some of the larger ques tions at issue have not been solved and that considerable pessimism pre vails as a result of this situation. Notable among the points upon which no agreement has .been reach ed ,according to reports, is the Siles ian questi'™ a"d the matter of the Pol ish western frontier. Added to this is the implacable stand of the Frend) premier, M. Clemenceau. against any modifications in the peace terms, con trary to the attitude of President Wil son and Premier Lloyd George Great Britain, who are declared to have recognized the necessity of less ening somewhat demands in certain clauses of the treaty. In accordance with a resolution in troduced in the United States Sen ate the peace conference of Paris would be notified of onnosition to be offered ratification- of the treaty if it should be submitted to the senate in its present forin. THREE STATES RATIFY SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT New York.—Ratffication of the suf frage amendment by Hip 1PiHslature r r1Hnois. Wisconsin a"d Michigan, wit1! Tovernor Smith’s call for an extra ■session in this state to act on the />mendment, caused JnbHation nt the headquarters of the jWotional Woman Suffrage Association here. News o t Governor Smith's action 'ollowed'c'ose on the r°r.r>int of tele- ^rama bv Mrs. Carrie Chanman C?tt. ^resident of the association from the Axecntives of Kansas. Iowa. New WTamnshire and Minnesota promising similar action. SCARBOPOMftM to niqecT CAMPAIGN FOR BAPTISTS Nashville--Br. J. J j Vance, corre soon ding., secretarv of tv.e SuidaT -ehool board .of the Southern Ba^tis^ '!'invention, received a messaee fro: rvr. L. R. Scarliorons-h. of Fort Wort1I Texas, acceptine the position-of di- -Retor reneral of-the camnaign to be nut on- bv Southern Baptists to raise *75.000.000. Dr. Scarborough will arrive .In .Nash-. -HHe -Monday and the camnaign wil' onen at once, and associated with him. ’viU <be: James Anderson. Kncxvill° Tenn.;' Kev. George MrDantel. Rich mond, Va.; Hev. F. C/ McConnell. At- 'anta, Ga. ;ReV. George E. Hayes, T,onisvi1Ie.- Ky.; Rev. H. L. Winbura, \r1oadelphia; Ark.. and Dr. George W. Truettl -JVirt Worth. Texrts. ThS objects to which the-campaign funds vrtll be appropriated are: - Christian education, foreign mis sions. home missions. State missions ministerial relief, hospital aiid the na t.ional memorial'. BRITISH NAVAL OFFICER TARREO AND FEATHERED London.—The tarred .and'feathered naval officer’who was.fonrid chained to a. tree at Cambridge has recover ed. and .disappeared. It is claimed that he broke ,up -the home of an army offi cer. who punished him with tar an J feathers. HOUSE PASSES RAH-ROAb R".L APPROPRIATING .$750,000,000 Washington.—By a vote of 305 to 4 the house passed the bill authorizing an appropriation of $750,000,000 ' for the railroad administration’s revolving fund. Democratic members urged a larger amount but did not press any amendment for an increase, while Re publicans declared' the fund would be sufficient until later in the year when future needs would be known. The measure now goes to the senate. GERMAN SAILORS IN U. S. TO BE RETURNED HOME Washington.—Return to Germany oi about 2,000 former officers and sail ors taken from German vessels when the United States seized enemy ship ping at the outbreak Of the war, will begin about July I. Forty- other. enemy aliens, at firsl nte-rned at Panama and later take*- 'n custody by the-United States, wil! •->e returned next week to Panamp •ireparatory to being sent back I rtermanv and Austria. . B F lffl AFTER BITTER FIGHT ORDERS ARE GIVEN TO PRINT AND INSERT IN RECORD. WILSON CABLES HIS BEFHSA1 Investigation Is Started With Unex pected Vigor by the Committee on Foreign Relations. W ashington.—Out of a whirlwind of developments the senate got a copy oi the peace treaty and, after a five-hour fight, ordered it printed in the public record. At the same Ume it got under way the investigation of how copies harye reached private hands in New York by summoning to testify a halt dozen of the'country’s leading financiers. The copy which went into the rec ord was brought to this country by a newspaper man and was presented by Senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho, just after the reading of a cablegram from President Wilson saying he could not without breaking faith send the senate the text of the treaty. The_ effect of the day’s history-mak-. ing developments was to clear, the air on the much' debated subject of pub licity for the treaty, to widen the breach between the President and the senate majority, and to forecast a sen sational turn for. the inquiry into the manner by which copies of the docu ment have become, available to un authorized persons. Starting its investigation with an unexpected vigor, the foreign rela tions committee,, within a half hour after it convened, voted to. call before it J. P. Morgan, H. P. Davison and Thomas F. LamOntf all of the Morgan banking house, Jacob Schiff, of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and Paul Warburg, for merly connected with the same con cern, and Frank A. Vanderlip, former nresident of the National City bank, ft then examined Frank L. Polk, act ing secretary of state, about the offi cial copies in the state department vaults. EMBARGO LIFTED BY WILSON ON EXPORfATION OF GOLD Washington.—To hasten return to normal economic conditions and re store the American dollars to a parity in selyeral' foreign countries, the con trol exercised by the government over transactions, in . foreign .exchange Mid the exportation of gold coin, , bul lion and currency, was terminated by President Wilson, acting on recom mendations of. the federal reserve board. Exceptions made by the President ncluded, .importation - or exportation of ruble rtotes or exchange operations with that 'part of Russia now under •lie control of the bolsheviki govern ment and exchange transactions with territories in respect of which such transactions are at present admitted only through American relief ad- ministratioriT NUMBER OF BIG PIECES OF LEG.; ISLATION -ON PROGRAM IS 'UNPRECEDENTED. LONG DEBATES ARE CERTAIN PERMISSION MAY BE GIVEN GERMANY. TO ENTER LEAGUE Paris.—Germany, if ‘she signs the peace, treaty .a&d gives satisfactory guarantees that , she will establish a stable government; and morally carry out.the. provisions of the treaty, doubt less will be. permitted to become a -nember of the Jeague of nations. The council of fonr at present-has this’momentous.subject under consid eration and. from unofficial reports thus far received there seemingly is no strong objection to Gennany be coming aBsociated .wlth the other aa? tions' in the. league, if by contriteness she. proves her worthiness to member ship; By. permitting membe^hig to Ger many, the feeling, prevails: in. peace conference circles that there; will be no., likelihood, of a coajition between, the country and Russia, wJiich, in the. future might . be, a , source. of. trouble, nd that ,with 'Germany, inside,- tfie eague couid be kept mqre tr&ctable than.: outside it. UNITS OF WILDCAT DIVIStON ARRIVE AT NEWPORT NEWS Newport News. Va.—Veteran "Wild cats” of the EIghty-Iirst division. Caro lina and Tennessee men ot the .first drafte, have arrived here. They are' members of the S-16th field artillery In command of Col. Rnsseil P.. Reed <;r, a regular army miai, of ..Marburyi JUsu Their ranks were practically Jn tact since they did not reach the front in France. The 316th was met tore Vy. the. 317th field artillery. TO AVOID POSSIBILITY OF RIVAL COMBINATION Paris.—The movement to admii Germany to the league of nations is Iwe mainly to the desire to.370*1! the ossibiie formation of another grwir •omnosed of rival powers, Vhio1'' TOiKd embrace Germany, Russia anr' he old Teutonic group. • Elvidences have reached the cor ■ 'rence leaders of influences at wo’:' V Germwiy and Russia to A=IaIilit- -Iations as'ff basis for a comblnatir f powers not in the league Appropriation Bills Must Be Put. Through in a Hurry, but Some. Other Measures Will Require' a : Great Deal of Timo,.' By EDWARD B, CLARK. Washington.—Congress is consider-, lng, or already has considered in part,. a program of legislation on which near ly every measure appears as a top, liner. It is doubtful if ever before; in the history of the country there'were so many big pieces of legislation be fore .congress at one time-as is the . cpse today, and in saying this one is mindful of those congressional periods': In which the country was engaged In,' war. It is only necessary to take a list of the comparatively few things which; were given either full or partial con-' , slderatlon In one or the other of the ;1 two houses within the space of four : days In order to prove the point-.of . the legislative importance of this ses sion. In less tlian n -handful of extremely, hot weather days congress discussed' 1 the woman suffrage amendment.; the>' peace treaty; legislation for the return' of-telegraph and telephone liiaes to pri vate operation; the repeal of the lux ury tax section of the war revenue bill; a resolution for the Investigation of war department expenditures; the agricultural appropriation bill, with Its rider to repeal the daylight saving law; the request of the railroad admin istration for $1,200,000,000 for use In operating the rail lines during the cal endar year; army and navy appropria tion bills; enforcement of war-time and constitutional prohibition, and leg islation concerning the display of the red flag In public demonstrations. Will Require Months of Work. It Is some list, is it not? One or two of these things already liave been acted upon, but weeks and perhaps months of discussion must follow be fore, even this comparatively small sec tion of the congressional calendar can ba cleared up. It is perfectly futile to attempt at this early stage of the session to prophesy what congress will' do In many of these matters.' The Republican - majority,; of coursei must consider the possibility of "presiden tial vetoes, and must make up Its-mind whether it will profit more by a veto than by holding off on leglslation whlch Is certain to meet the "I forbid.” For two or three weeks prior to the convening of the extra session the be lief of bystanders and onlookers in Washington was that September would see the close of debates and- that'at tliat time the congressmen might re turn ' to tlieir homes' to get three months’ rest before coming back again for the regulnr session In December. Now all such thoughts have gone down the wind. Congressmen are all .plan-.- ning.to stay here at least utitll con vention time next year. It is believed that unless something comes to change thf. complexion of things the senate will debate the pact .of peace and the covenant of the league of nations for months. It is of course possible that means may yetJbef found to separate the pact of peace from the league covenant for' action purposes, and if this is the case it is probable tliat the treaty will be sanctioned quickly, while heaven - knows how long the debate on* the league itself will continue, or what its fate’ is to be. Tbe opposition is as bitter as ever,-while advocacy is just, as firm as ever. Haste With Appropriation Bill*. There Is speed being made on . the appropriation bills. It is absolutely necessary in order to run. certaini branches of the government that, these’ bills shall.be put through'and signed by the president before the advent of July. Not very many times in the his tory of .the-government have depart* ments been compelled to run money less. Once on a time, the army got. along a while without any pay. Coj^ gress passed an army appropriation billi but tacked a.-rider on to it which, the president of the United States did not like. Hayes was president at the. time. The president cannot sign part of a bill while vetoing part of it He must either sign or veto the whole thing. It is likely some day that the occa sional mounting-of riders In the sad dles-' of appropriation bills will be dis continued. As a rule the riders never reach their destination. One thing will delay to some' extent legislation In congress this year. There will be a. presidential campaign on in 1920, and the invariable custom of con gress has been to talk considerable - politics during the session preceding a presidential campaign. It is as inn possible, apparently, to divorce politi cal speeches from the consideration of. legislation, in congress as it would be to divorce the ocean from the shore. The-contact is close and probably al ways will be close. . Legislation, hot weather and politics make three ’ Ih- - separable companions In the good sunt- . mer time in YVashiiigton preceding the • par in which the American people -l.oose their chief magistrate. : A wrist whistle-is made for the. use i soldiers ami policemen. : 1 11 I 41 ^ T H fiD A W f iE C O I f fi, u e im e o e n K iv e r IiiiniiiiiiiiuiiniiIiiniKiw B y V I C T O R R O U S S E A U B L IN O -M A N 'S B U F F . P au l H ew lett, lo iterin g a t n ig h t in M adison square, N ew Y ork, is approached by an E skim o dog. H e follow s th e dog to a gam bling house an d m eets th e an im al’s m istress com ing o u t w ith a la rg e am o u n t of m oney. S heS s b eau tifu l an d in dis tre ss a n d he follow s her. A fter pro tectin g h er from tw o assailan ts fce ta k e s h e r In charge, a n d p u ts h e r in h is ow n room s fo r th e rest of th e n ig h t. H e re tu rn s a little la te r to find a m u rd ered m a n in bis room s an d Jacqueline dazed, w ith h e r m em ory gone. H e decides to p ro te ct Jacqueline, g ets rid of th e. body an d p rep ares to ta k e h er to Q uebec in a search fo r h er hom e. Sim on L eroux1 search in g for Jacq u elin e fo r som e unfriendly p u r pose, finds them , b u t H ew lett evades him . H ew lett calls th e girl his Bister. In Q uebec he le arn s th a t she is th e d au g h ter o f a recluse in th e w ilds, C harles D uchaine. P ere A ntoine tells H ew lett J a c queline is m arried an d tries to ta k e h e r aw ay. Jacq u elin e is sp irited aw ay an d H ew lett is knocked out, both escape an d a rriv e a t S t. B oni face. O n th e ir sled jo u rn ey to th e C h ateau D uchaine ih e ir dogs a re poisoned, an d H ew lett leaves behind h is snow goggles. CHAPTER IX—Continued. However, I hoped that the night •would restore my sight, and so, dis missing the matter from my mind, I struggled up until at last I stood upon the summit of the hill. Far away, Iite a thin, -winding ribbon among the hills, I eaw the valley of the Biviere d’Or. Beneath me I saw Jacqueline wait ing, a tiny figure upon the snow. I cast my eyes beyond her toward the mist-wrapped tops of the far Lauren- tlaas and the plains. And a sense of an inevitable fate came over me as I perceived far away a tiny, crawling ant upon the snows— Simon Leroux’s dog sleigh.******* I went back to the little, patient fig ure that was waiting for me, and I took up my pack again and told her nothing. She stepped bravely out be side me, frozen, fatigued, but willing because I bade her. She did not ask anything of me. - The sun dipped lower, and far away I heard the howl of the solitary wolf again. I gripped my pistols as we strode along. We went on and on. Tlie afternoon ■was wearing away; the sun was very low now and all Its strength had gone. •^Courage, Jacqueline,” I said, patting tier arm. “The huts"ought to be here.” Her courage was greater than my own. She looked up and smiled at me. The wolf crept nearer, and its howls rang out with piercing stroke across tlte silence. My eyes ached so that I could hardly discern the darkening land, and the snow came down, not steadily but In swirling eddies blown on fierce gusts of wind. And suddenly raising my eyes de- BparIngly I saw the huts. There were five of them, and they had not been oc cupied for at least two seasons. for the Wackened timbers were falling apart, and the roofs had been torn off all but one of them, no doubt for fuel. The wind was whirling the snow wildly around them, and it whistled through the broken, rotting walls. I flung my pack inside the roofed one, and began tearing apart the tim bers of another to make a fire. Jacqueline, opening the pack, began the preparation of our meal, which consisted of some biscuits left from flie night before, when we had made a quantity on the wood ashes. We made tea Over the roaring flames, and sat listening to the wolf’s call and the •wind that drove our fire In gusts of smoke and flame. I scooped out a bed for Jacqueline Inside the snow-filled hut. and spread It with the big sleigh robe. She lay down in her fur coat, and I wrapped the ends around her. I looked into her sweet face and marveled at its seren ity. Her eyes closed wearily. A dreadfill fear held me In its grip: what if she never awcke? Some people died thus Ja the snow. I raised the sleigh robe and saw that the fur coat stirred softly as she breathed. At last, out of the wild passions that fought within me, decision was born. I would go on, because she had bidden me. And I would be ready for Le- roux and let him act as he saw fit. I .oaded roy pistols. I could do no more than fight for Jacqueline, and with God be the issue. “Pool!” I must have been half asleep, for I came back to myself with a start and sprang to my feet. Jacqueline had xisen upon her knees; she flung her arms out wildly, and suddenly she caught her breath and screamed, and stood up and ran uncertainly toward Be, with hands that groped for me. She found me; I caught her, and she poshed me from her aud shuddered and stared at me in that uncertain doubt that follows dreams. “I am here, Jacqueline,” I said. “With you—always, till you send me away. Remember that even in dreams. Jacqueline.” She knew me now, and she was re coiling from me, out through the hut CoDvrigbt. W. Q. Cbapm an door, into the blinding snow. I sprang after her. “Jacqueline! Xt is Paul!” I cried. And as I emerged from the hut’s shelter a red-hot glare from the east seemed to sear and kill my vision. It was the rising sun. I had thought It night, and it was already day. And I could see nothing through my swollen eyelids except the white light of the shining snow. It was horrible, in that wild waste, alone. I tried to gather my scattered senses together. Eastward, I knew, the river lay, and that blinding brightness came from the east. Southward- a little distance was the hill that we had last ascend ed on the evening before. I could dis cern the merest outlines of the land, but I fancied that I could see that it sloped upward toward the south. I set off In the direction of the hill. “Jacqueline!. Jacqueline!” I screamed frantically. No answer came. Once more I called. A dog. barked suddenly, not far away, and through the mist I heard the slide of sleigh runners on snow; and then I knew. I- scrambled down, slipping, and gashing my hands upon the rocks and ice. At the foot of the hill I saw two straight and narrow lines on the soft snow. They were the tracks of sleigh runners. I followed them, sobbing and catch ing my breath and screaming: "Jacqueline! Jacqueline!” Then I heard Simon’s voice. “Bon- jour, M. Hewlett!” he called mocking ly. “This way! This way!” I turned and rushed blindly in the direction of the cry. I had left my snowshoes behind me in the hut, and at each step my feet broke through the crusted snow, so that I floundered and fell like a drunken man to cho ruses of taunts and laughter. • It was a horrible blind man’s buff, for they had surrounded me, yelling, from every quarter. “This way, monsieur! This way!” piped a thin voice which I knew to be that of Philippe Lacroix. A snowball struck me on' the chin, and they began pelting me and laugh ing. I was like a baited hear. I was I Sprang After Her. beside myself with rage and. helpless fury. The icy balls hit my face a dozen times; one struck me behind the ear and hurled me down half stunned. I pulled my pistols from my pockets arid spun round, firing in every dtrec- tloouthrough that wall of gray, yield ing mist that gave me place but never gave me vision. The clouds had obscured the sky and the snow was falling again. My hands were bare and numb, except where the cold steel of the pistol trig ged seared my fingers like molten metal. A dog barked once more, very far away, and at last I understood their scheme. Doubtless Simon had reached the huts at dawn and had discovered us there. He must have been In waiting, but when he saw Jacqueline run from me he changed his plans and sent the sleigh after her. . Then, realizing from my actions that I was snow blind, he had remained .behind with some oJ his followers to enjoy the sport of bait ing me, and incidentally to drive me out of the fray while the sleigh went on. But Jacqueline— . She had tried to escape me. She could not have beten playing a Dart— she was too transcendency sincere. Something must have occurred—some dream which had momentarily crazed her; and she had confounded me with her persecutors. I stood deep in the snow, a pistol in each hand, waiting. Once I heard the dogs yelp, far up the valley, and then there was only the soughing of the wind and the sting of the’ driving sleet QaUes. .And the gray mist had closed in all about me. I was alone In that storm-swept wilderness, and there was no sun to guide me.. I plunged along—UaIf delirious, I believe, for I began to hear voices on every sid^of me flnd to imagine I saw Simon standing, jwst out of reach, a shadow upon the ia?st, taunting me. I followed him at an undeviating dis tance, firing, reloading and firing again. I was no longer conscious of my progress. The fingers that pressed the triggers of my pistols had no sensa tion In them, and in my imagination were parts of a monstrous mechanism which I directed. My logs, too, felt like stilts that somebody Md strapped to my body, and, instead of cold, a warm glow seemed to iuffust' me.* *. * * * * * Somebody was shaking me. "Get up!” he bellowed in m*' ear. “Get up! Do you want to die in the snow?” I closed my eyes and sank baC* In a lethargy of sleep. C H A P T E R X .n r The Chateau. I had an indistinct impression of being carried for what seemed an eter nity upon the shoulders of my rescuer, and of clinging there through the de lirium that supervened. When at last I opened my eyes It was late afternoon. Though they pained me, I could now see with tol erable distinctness. I was lying upon a bed of dried balsam leaves inside a little hut, and through the half-open door I could see the sun just dropping behind the mountains. Upon a wall hung & big crucifix of wood, and under it an old man was standing. He heard me stir and came toward me. I recognized the massive shoul ders and .commanding countenance of Pere-Antoine, and remembrance came back to me. " “Where am I?” I asked. "In my cabin, monsieur,” answered the priest, standing at my side, an in scrutable calm upon his face. "It is lucky that I found you, monsieur, or assuredly you would soon have been dead. But for your dog—” “My dog!” I exclaimed. "Certainly; a dog came to me and brought me a mile out of my route to where you were lying. But, now I come to think of it, it disappeared and has not returned. Perhaps It was sent to me by Ie bon Dieu.” “Where is Mile. Duchaine?” I burst out. Father Antoine laid a heavy hand upon my shoulder. "Be assured, monsieur, that madatne Is perfectly happy and contented with her friends,” he said. “And no doubt she has already regretted her esca pade. I have to depart at daybreak upon an urgent mission a hundred miles away, which was interrupted by your rescue; but I shall be back with in a week, by which time you will doubtless be able to accompany me to the coast.” “I shall not!” I cried weakly. "I am going oh to the chateau!” He looked at me steadily. “You cannot,” he said. “If yon at tempt It you will perish by the way." I burst into an impassioned appea< to him. I told him of Leroux and his conspiracy to obtain possession of the property, of my encounter with Jacque line, and how I had rescued her, Omit ting mention, of course, of the mur der. As I went on I could see the look of surprise upon fels face gradually change into belief. When I had ended he was looking at me with a benignancy that I had never seen before upon his face. “M. Hewlett,” he answered, “I have long suspected a part of what you have, told me, and therefore I readily accept your statements'. I believe now that madame has suffered.no wrong from you. But I am a priest, and my care is only that of souls. Madame Is married. I married her—” “To whom?” I crkd. “To M. Louis d’Epftrnay, nephew of M. Charles Duchaine by marriage, less than two weeks ago In the chateau here.” The addition of the last word singu larly revived my hopes. It had slipped from his lips unconsciously, but it gave me reason to believe that th<* chateau was near by. Father Antoine sat down upon the chair beside me. Hewlett recovers his sight in Pere Antoine’s cabin and sets out to find Chateau Duchaine. (TO B E C O N T IN U E D .) Best Metiiod of Rising. Some trust to luck—some rely upon Influence—some expect promotion without self-assertion—but the perse vering rise upon the wings of will.— Herbert Kaufman. . Daily Thought. The fearful unbelief is unbelief in yourself.—Carlyle. ... OVER THE LAND OF THELONG LEAF PINE SHOUT NOTES O F INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. Hickory.—Hickory musicians to the number of 35 met at the chamber of commerce Monday night and perfect ed the organization of a concert band. Gastonia.—It is reported here that 50 or 60 operatives in the cloth room, weave room and dye hoivse of the Mc- Aden mills quit their work in conse quence of the refusal of the> manage ment to. grant an increase in wages. ' « Shelby.—A terrific rain, wind and electric storm occurred in the lower section of this county. Trees were uprooted, crops were damaged, wheat shocks were blown down and land was badly washed. Winston-Salem. — According to a message received here from Roanoke, Va., the strike of Norfolk & Western machinists continues without any in dications of a settlement. About 60 men employed on the N. & W. yard here have joined the strikers. Wilmington. — Wilmington people next year will pay over four per. cent taxes, the new rate of the city and county together being $4.03 on the $100. The city rate Is $2.25, .an in crease of 25 cents, and the county rate is $1.78, an increase of 38 cents. "Salisbury.—Judge P. S. Carlton, of the Rowan county court, has adopted a new plan in dealing with flagrant and persistent violators of the auto mobile sped laws.. ‘He is ordering the. license revoke/! for such offenders. Gastonia.—While engaged in read ing the Scripture lesson just prior to the sermon he expected to preach at Shady Grove church, a mile south of Bessemer City, Rev. Samuel A. Ander son, a negro preacher whose home was in Charlotte, was instantly killed by lightning which struck the church. Raleigh.—Miss Ada Tyler, daughter of Bishop John Poynetz Tyler, of Far go, North Dakota, suffered a fractured skull in an automobile accident here and is at a local hospital in a critical condition. Asheville. — The North Carolina Firemen’s Association will meet in Asheville during the third week of July. ■ Raleigh.—It was stated here by a member of the board of trustees that Secretary of the Navy Daniels had not been mentioned for the presidency of the University of North Carolina. Wilmington.— The Italian steamer Ansaldo V. cleared this port-for Genoa with 18,000 bales of cotton, valued at $3,500,000, making the third vessel to leave here with cotton since the' ar mistice. Rockingham.—In view of the strong probability that all of the Eighty-first division will not have returned by July 4, the management for the cels* mration has decided to change the date to two weeks later, to Friday, July 18. Charlotte.—Members In Charlotte of the textile workers’ union and union operatives from various towns In this part of the state made merry at Elec tric park, when a‘ big barbecue dinner was served to probably tnore than 1,000 people. Mayor F. R, McNinch was among tie invited guests. Winston-Salem.—'In connection with plans to biilld a million dollar high school plant here, as a memorial to the late R. J. Reynolds, Mrs. Rey nolds offered the city $50^000 to be used in purchasing a site and further offered to' build an auditorium as a personal memorial to her husband. Bladenboro.—As she was leaving the First Baptist church of Bladen boro, after having attended the fu neral of Mrs. D. T. Pait, Mrs. Roh Brldger, Jr., was stricken with apo plexy and fejl on the door steps, speaking only once afterwards. She died three hours later. Deceased was only 25 years old. Salisbury.—This city has been the starting point of numerous droves of racing pigeons in the past but the largest lot ever turned loose here was liberated for New York. There was a carload, the number of individual flyers being estimated at 1,800. The start was witnessed by many citizens. High Point—High Point has decid ed to forego her big Fourth of July celebration and join hands with Greensboro in celebration of the day at Guilford Battleground. Reidsville.—Definite assurance that an airplane will be sent to Reidsville to take part in the great FourOi of July celebration, was received by Sec retary. An order was issued several days ago for an army tank. Now if the military band can be secured noth ing will be lacking. • ■ Raleigh.—The limit of time for mak ing federal tax returns and paying at least one-half of the tax due, wll ex pire June 16, according -to a warning issued to ' Individuals and corpora tions. MflHIS WflRNEO BY SPIRIT VOIC S tr a n g e E x p e rie n c e s M a k e H im F irm B e lie v e r in P sy c h io Phenom ena. SAVES LIFE IN THE WAR Mysterious Voice Urges Him to Move and as He Obeys Minnie Ball Crashes . Into the Spot W here He Lay. London, Ark.—W. D. Studer, seventy- tv-four years old of this place, pres ent at a gathering of “old-timers here, said he had come to be a firm be liever In telepathy, or psychic phenom ena. Many things had happened In his long life, he said, that served to strengthen his belief In the supernat ural, or mysterious forces that have puzzled all mankind since the days of Adam.For example, Mr. Studers brother was wounded in the battle of burg, on the second day of July, 1863. With help, Mr. Studer, who was also In the battle, placefl his brother behind a huge bowlder, and then observed that the federals were advancing. Their advance was met by fire from Long- street’s men. Mysterious Voice W arns. “This exposed a number of us to our own fire,” Mr. Studer explained. Stu der and several of his companions laid down flat behind the bowlder, as It was almost certain death to remain standing, owing to the hall of bullets that were flying over them. Something whispered to Studer to get up. “Move I” sum a mysterious voice close to his ear. - He did move, and was no sooner upon his feet than a mlnnie ball crashed into the bowlder exactly where he had lain. If he had remained there three sec onds longer the ball would have en* tered his breast. Many other soldiers, of course, had similar experiences, but Studer is positive that he was warned by a voice. In 188S In a dream vision, Studer, then living at Wheelan Springs, Ark., saw a near relative shot In a fracas In Oklahoma, where the relative then lived. The vision was very realistic, The Vision W as Very Realistic. and during the following day Studer was enabled to recite all of its de tails. In a few days information reached him that the relative had actually been shot In a quarrel and the facts coin cided faithfully with Studer’s dream. In Sim ilar Distress, In November, 1890, Studer. says he vfras In considerable distress following an ordinary supper. He toldf his fam ily that it was very likely that some other Studer was In similar distress. At precisely eight o’clock he experi enced strange sensations and was very weak. • Three days later a letter was re ceived from his brother,'living at So cial Circle, Ga., 720 miles' distant, which informed him that his brother’s daughter had died at eight o’clock on the very night that Studer was so strangely affected. “If telepathy, or psychic force, is not proved by these strange happenings,” said -Mr, Studer, “then from whence come these mysterious whisperings and silent warnings that seem to hover about us .from time to time, especially In. the hcrar oi danger and calamity?” “ DO WRONG” COT IN WRONG “Act Right” HeIps Out His Brother W hen Jail T hreatens in Georgia. . Atlanta, Ga.:—Do Wrong Henderson and his brother, Aft Right Henderson, lived In Walton county, Ga. Do Wropg got In -wrong by breaking into a house In Monroe and eating everything edible In sight. He had also burglarized an other house and was convicted nearly five years, ago on both charges and sentenced to five years’ imprisonment. Through a mistake the sentences were not concurrent and Do Wrong was due to serve another five years, but Act Right/who always acted right, has gone before the state prison com mittee to have the sentence effective concurrently, thus saving Do Wrong flve years additional- servitude. Nothing to Put on Firm, Healthy pTesh*' - to Increase Strength, V? 0r "4 and Nerve ForclJ laor Judgtag- from the couhtw ftnd treatments which are rL^WJcti, ingr advertised for the thin people fleshy, deve® ? 0£ makiV andI buIt' iJSd facin g UfflvshS!"3. >5 angles by the soft curved O oll°ws Sfl and beautj- there are e$e„Uv n? teath .of men and women who keer i , . ousaMj excessive thinness. «enly feei Thinness and weakness „ to starved nerves. Our bodlw ofteI to phosphate than Is contMnid "eed foods. Physicians claim 1P modern that will supply this deficient IlaothlS the organic phosphate known "'ellSs gists as bitro-phosphate whth T iruS- pensive and is sold by most nilV s Ine;. Snder a guarantee of satisfSuni !ru^iJ back. By feeding the nervpi SP 0r nWner by supplying the body cells J,1K 1Sr and essary phosphoric food Me.phosphate should produce InlsJ ,bltfO- transformation in the appear- lshing. iR ™ 'eht « £ * g en e ra l !"m ^roverneit° J ltlJ »N erv o u sn ess, sleeplessness , hsaW. en e rg y , w h ich nearly alwlvfi « WCAUTeiON°:r should not, owing 6 its tend»Sk"e.S3’ 1 crease weight. b% used b y I n vSLto10' does not desire to put on flesh ^tl0 r*-*r B abies Smile^ when stomachs do their v. work and bowels move naturally. Fretfult CiTingbabieaneed M B S . W t N S L O W S S Y R U P * n » U n t f *>a c iiiW t Rtjii!!*to make the stomach dige»t Sm± and bowels to move as they ehould. Contains no alcohol, “ Ijiates. narcotics, or other ',~ harmful ingredients, f' AtyoardraegUfsx)', J: BUDDHA IN P L A G E OF GOD Eastern Leader’s Shrewd Attempt to Stem the Onward March of Chris, tianity in East. Xamanaka was a strong BmMiiist and a leader in the movement to re vive and reform Buddhism and estab lish it as a bulwark against the rapid encroachment of Christianity. H e decided an excellent way to do this was to found a school for girls which would be more attractive Itan the Christian women’s. So he ereetej fine buildings and installed modem m ethods. He hired good teachers. All the paraphernalia of the best western schools was taken over. In fact, tte curriculum was about as close as it could be to that of Hie Christian school, not far away. Buddhism was a prom inent feature of the institution—not the old-fashioned Buddhism, but the new form which has borrowed from Christianity, even down to Hie Sunday school hymns. The girls were taagW to sing the famous old* Chrfethi hym ns with only the word Buddlia sub stituted for that of Christ. DREADED FOR NIGHT TO T exas Lady, In Pretty BadTtfl H eard of Carduif Tried If, • And Now Says ItSaved Her Life. Chilton, Texas--Mrs. Maty of this place, states: “Some tin»«S» I was quite sick and suffered a deal. I bad been suffering « awhile . AttimesIHais nevere pains In my back, across Mps and In my sides,—I was pretty bad te . . • *** I dreaded for night to come. Having heard of Cardui, rd try I t . - • ‘ « - 5 ^ get better with my first , ^ took six bottles of Cal,“’ Canj«i tell any woman what tfi ^ jj Home Treatment can and (taten a c c o rd in g to directions. ^ only feel It cured but • • ' * likely saved my life. I «“ ^ my work with ease and did it." , . t0 reli»« Cardul has been foim(l. ailmeflS many womanly Pfiins a“ and thousands of women » to tell of the benefit ^ les them, in cases of female weakness. milA ^ • Cardui Is prepared tr ^ , dlcinal ingredients, w“ |ih irf tonic and help ^ ^ strength in a natural ®a ^df- Try Cardui. AtJWgjjgb -Tes; wants it m ge Paradoxical P ntioc5 “I see the president «■» dye industry.”_________- Paradoxical ^ » I “Why is it v°ru'f ini; it i3 t,it3 I knocked up?” -I ‘ don%' his best girl Jd C tf FE] N o s u i f e r a o f t h e S to iJ M r s . V a n w i t h o u t a f u l n e s s . " I h a v e s p e i m o n e y w ith C o i the stomacli. b e e n c o m p e lle l h o u s e w o rk I d id n o t k n o ^ w a s a n d can th a t I W ouW : h a d I n o t be P e ru n a . S ix m a d e m e a SV Xllf , demand your sjJ business. _ equipped m ate your future ; Josue nailed on requ School open all su m | Mbs. JOE REI . ALCOHl = W m RECOMME BLOODI USEI A General Toni . a Purifier o Recommende Eruptions and D from Im puritie alto lndig Stom ach f Thb temedy represents tl PdcUy A*h, SanapariHa pBylfra.Tbe plants ate galfi WiiiIe m a fresh, green c< pore Sfmta added Io P R I C E l MANUFACi PERSON Rl CHARLOl None genuine without Ma on eacm WCTT STTLE PACKAGE f T akeJnilp at Uft Gout, Eczema, M your own home a you can enjoy thj sulphur baths. . H a n c Sulphur , nature's own blood p u l remedy—SULPHUR-TWake its use m ost trn oath; use it as a loti< Parts; and take ltinte SOc and $ ^ druggist's. I ? ® Ws nam e and tl we will send you a bo HANCOCK LIQUID S CompanyBaltimore, Md Ranati Sttpfutr Ctmpti Tntnt-H and SDc—for 1 IiQtid Compound, , ENERI B la u d s m a s s c a s c a r a Ii NUX v These, with oth P w ' etLte r into Wco Energefs, i w weak, nervous are wonderi tell the storl * box of 40 of th e ' J mail or from W h e n Y o u r • Try Plunn®No S m a r t l D g IotilT Reduces Si Lymphangitl Boils, Swell Jnd allays ] Bruises, B SAFE AHTiJ Ilanrgn J » D o cs Uoi >2.ioa I, r?ecanbeTfor d'ftvei 4ABSORBfiiEStSRti0n MOME; IKE tHflTE >Phosphat, JFIesh and Vigor a preparation. |nUnualiy,Cb®! ¥ e ot makingFuaV111S. neciTJ hollows ana I.1? t?1 hcaKli p f t S I ' P 1- 1SI d modern f c It ^ I’ directly and ■with the nee. Snients. bit™! 1». S’ weIcoma |rane«; the in- I being aston- Iarries with » I '1V5 healthI an d lack of K s accOmpany I l saPpear- M lIe aOheeus gi0w litro-pliosphats Ir nervousness I w eakness, it P ndcncy to in-lranyone who I flesh. (their naturally. 1 i need low’s |E O F GOD vd Attempt to Irch of Chris- past. Irong Biidcihist Iovement t» re- Iism an<l estab- |iiinst tlie rapid jinnity. Ilent way to do Jscliool for girls I attractive than So he erected !stalled modern lid teachers. All Ihe host western |?r. In fact, the as close as it Jciiristiaii school [sin was a proin- institution—not Iidhisni. l>nt the borrowed from In to the Sunday [iris were taught old ■ CliristInn l-ord Buddha snb- hrist. T9 GOME Pretty Bad Fix* Bui, Tried It, [s It Saved -ife. ilrs. Mary R «se* |; “Some tim e ago L suffered a great L suffering Quite [times I had such back, across ntf Id es1- I * as 11 *f was so restless to come. . Cardul, I «'oUg 1 X commenced t ky first Dottfe- J r ^ i . ^ iL ia t this ar ^ an and t directions. but • ’ jo Se- I am a» e d0| L and kn<>w CarL f o ^ to re«ej ^ eDliaVe, n t o eflt « hab , s tt»a female trouW* ft0 J ^ r£5 S> ~~ "^vc i SSiie' - * THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCgSVlLLE/NORTfl CAROLINA PERUNA No sufferer from catarrh of the stomach can read jjrs. Van Buren’s letter without a feeling of thank* fulness. “I liave spent a great deal of money with doctors for catarrh ’,,he gtomacli and at times have V1L n compelled to give up my housework f<W flays. For years I did not know jvhat a T icU day wn* and cannot help but feel that I would not he alive to-day had I not been induoeJl J 0 trJr Peruna. Six bottles of Penrna Jnflde me a well woman.** M a d e M e a W e ll W o m a n For Y ears D id N ot . Know a WeU D ay S .» f e iS " L o :T a a" v m ’ r U ynId o r T ablet F orm Sold Bverynrhere PREPARE FOR A LARGER SALARY In times of Peace prepare for a better Job at a larger salary. Modern business demands trained men and women experts. Tho better th 7 tra to ta l the“ a?X? P l j r t f r a n g ^ S equipped business college, and help to ( > / maTc vour future success secure. Handsome cata- s^ U tta iZ J T z A s y n * .4 K e mailed on request. You can enter any time. Eciiooi open all summer. & Raleigh, N. C. and Charlotte, N. C. Hbs1JOE PERSON’S HEMEDY ALCOHOL 20* t«T»*USHCD !070. recom m ended for BLOOD DISEASES U SED AS A General Tonic, Alterative and a Purifier of the Blood. Recommended for Tetter, Eruptions and Diseases th at come from Impurities of the Blood, also Indigestion and Stomach Trouble*. - Tiiis iem«!y KprttenU lhc Pure Juice o( StiIIingj*, PfklIy AtK SwsepariHa, Pitaiaewa and Podo-phyHia.The plants are gathered and the juke extradied while in a (resh, green condition, ana only enough pure spirits added to prevent fermentation. PRICE $ 1 .2 5 MANUFACTURED BY PERSON REMEDY CO. C H A R L O T T E , N . C . AW genuine without Mrs. Joe PtnonrS slffnotan on tach bottle* HEV STTLE PACKAGE ABOfTED NOV. 15, ItM T ake S u l p h g r B a t h s UMATISM Gout, Eczema, Hives, etc. Right in your own home and at trifling cost, you can enjoy the benefit of healing sulphur faaihs. H a n c o c k Sulphur Co m p o u n d nature’s own bluod purifying and skin healing remedy—SULPHUR—prepared In a way to make its use most efficacious. Use Jt In the bath; use it as a lotion applying to affected parts; and take It Internally. SOc and $1 the bottle at your druggist's. If he can(t supply you, send his name and the price In stam ps and we will ?end you a bottle direct. HANCOCK UQUlD SULPHUR COMPAKV Baltimore, Md. ffiificttl Suffhur Cempeund Oint- *tni—25end SOc—fer use uith the ltotid Cemfiund*ioe* fw iwjtmk ENERGETS BLADDS M A SS IS IR O N , CASCARA IS L A X A T IV E N O X V O M IC A I S T O N IC Ihese1 with other valuable ingredl- WtSi enter Into tlie composition of Weo Eoergets, the energy tablet wr weak, nervous, run-down people^ Tliey are wonderfully active—a few Wies tell the story. Fifty cents buys * box of 40 of these wonderful tablets, •J Mail or from your druggist. toP aiaw iit DrugCo11 Washington, D.C. I f e B S Q R B l N E X rii/'nr>.i i Wr r : Reduces Strained, Poffy Anblesl Lymphangitis, Poll Evil, Fistulai Boils, Swellings; Stops Lameness and allays pain. Heals Sores, Cuts, Bruises, Boot Chafes. I t it a SAFE ANTiSEPTIC AND GERMICIDE liairanj i. ®oes l,ot Wister or remove th e {2.5 0, i ,c ca,n worked. Pleasantto use. (or SnecJ0)1;|f’,delivered. Describe your case ABsoru ,in tVlctiona and B ook 5 R free.^Kt» striin. a - , ?*' an^8cPlic Unimenl for mankind* te» J[>t«4—on. * a,nM. Knotted. Swollen Veini. Concen- |!-2j per Jjm , droP* required at an application. Price ~~------' ‘D- F.. 310 Temple St., Sprl noHeld. Hass. JOMESEEKER * .iw aX,^eInJ“ I ’&rm B” a T im b er ^ P aWtueut P., F ..oria, Virginia ! DROPSY TREATMENT. GtveBqokAErelleft S ss- WHt. treatment lent FREE, by mall. Bu* S a c ISJ0 m a s E. CREEN ; OHATSWOBTH. «a i^ 'U h OVwithisilosal s^8tem. Burlington, ltho^t w ater w orks. chem. V/ ^ — — - — - ^ 2 **v ■ U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 25-1919. Von Zeppelin's Career. Count von Zeppelin, inventor o t the airship which bears his name, was not killed in the war, but died of pneumo nia at Charlottenburg, near Berlin, on March 8, 1917. He was born in 1838 and was a lieutenant of cavalry at the age of twenty-five, when, In April, 1863,' he was sent to the Unifed States as Prussian military attache of the Union army in the Civil war, being at tached to the Army of the Mississippi, in which Gen. Carl Schurz command ed a brigade. It was at that tlhie that Count von Zeppelin had his first es^ perience as an aeronaut, going up in a captive balloon belonging to the corps to which he was attached. “FAKE” ASPIRIN WAS TALCUM A lw a y s A s k f o r G e n u i n e “ B a y e r T a b l e t s o f A s p ir in ” H you see the “Bayer Cross” on the package, you are sure you are not get ting talcum powder. Millions of fraud ulent Aspirin Tablets were recently I sold throughout the country. Aspirinis the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of SalicylicagJd. His Utter Inability. “Mercy! What is tfie baby crying for?” upon her return from shopping exclaimed the young mother, who had left her infant to the care of his Bach elor uncle. “How should I know?” wearily re plied that gentleman. “There are so many million thing* that he couldn’t, use if he had them that it hasn’t been possible for me to get them all for him.”—Kansas City Star. Inevitable. “We must n<Jt be a nation of shop keepers,” said the man of generous ideals. ( “No. But -while these luxury taxes are on we can’t avoid being a nation of bookkeepers.” To P nrlfy and E nrich th e BloodT ake GROVE’S TASTELESS ChjIl TONIC w hich is sim ply IRO N and Q UIN IN E sus pended In Syrup. So P leasant Even Children L ike It. Tou can soon feel Its strengthening. Invigorating Effect. P rice 60c. Between the enterprise of his butch er and tlie wastefulness of his cook, many a man is done to a turn. N ature’s purging efforts m ay be coaxed or coerced. W right's Indian V egetable PH I; gently bu t firm ly urge N ature to h er best effort.—adv. Too many cooks spoil the broth— and then lay it onto the stove. COULDN’T SLEEP Was Miserable and Loosing Weight Suffering From Kidney Complaint. Doan’s Removed the Trouble. “I Tvas about down and out from kidney trouble,” says Harry Griffith, of 228 N. Darlington St., Westchester, Pa. “The Wdney secretions burned like scalding water. Sometimes there would be a complete stoppage'and, oh! what pain I suffered! My feet became swollen and I had a time of it getting on my shoes.“My back hurt right over my kidneys. Nights I 'did nothing but toss about. It was just as though a knife were thrust into my back. I couldn’t bend over witn-Mr. CrtImn out terrible pain and I would fall to my knees and crawl jdong to get hold of something to help myself up. Blinding dizzy spells came on ana terrible headaches added to my misery. “I was rEtpidly losing weight ana knew something would have to De done. I began taking Doan's KtdnfV Pills and was more than surprised. The troubles were soon lea-nng me ana sis boxes of Boon’s KidneU cured me entirely. To this day I have been free from kidney complaint. Sw orn to UJore ^ ^ NotaTy, Public* Get Doan’* at Any Store, 60 c .Box D O A N 'S “,XL* FOSTEiUinLBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. TREND SEEMS TO BE TOWARD MOTORIZED FARM S, ELIMINATING ALL HORSE POWER Plowing With a Small Tractor. If you have *100 o r m ore to 1J r1Ti^ 1t iChamfey (Prepared by the XJnlted States Depart- • m e n t of Agriculture.) > MntiTiffichire of tractors for agricul tural use has grown greatly In a com paratively few years, but a big field is still open* to manufacturers in the small fanners’ business, which can be gained only by the introduction of all-' purpose tractors that can be used eco nomically on farms of under 100 till able acres. Prior to 1905 practically all power plowing was done by steam. If there was any machine in use at that time employing an intemal-combustion en gine as its source of power, the case apparently has never become a matter of record. Steam plowing has been In vogue for a number of years, espe cially In regions such as the Dakotas, Montana, and the Canadian provinces of the Northwest.- Here were found bonanza farms consisting of thousands of acres, one crop of wheat sometimes payiug .for the entire farm. These large tracts, stretching away for miles In a level and unbroken plain, offered conditions which were suitable for these mammoth steam outfits weighing many tons. Several factors had a bearing on the elimination of steam as a source of power for plowing and the substitu tion of the intemal-combustion en gine. - The fuel was bulky for the power transmitted, and the storage space on the engine was small. • Several men were required. The steam engine as then constructed could not stand the constant strain and rough usage neces sary in plowing. It was necessary to spend considerable time In care and re pair, just as is required by the rail road locomotive after a five or six hour run. ■ m How Use of Gas Engine Began. There was a demand by operators for a machine which would do away •with these disadvantages. Interest was shown by various manufacturers and their attention was directed to ward the development of a machine using the internal combustion engine. Apparently 1905 was the first year that a gas tractor advertised as a source of power was placed on the market. This machine employed a double-cylinder engine, losing gaso line for power and oil for cooling. It had a rating of 22 nominal and 40 actual brake horsepower and was capable of pulling six to eight 12-inch plows, depending on the soil. The weight was practically the same as that of the steam engine, about nine and one-half tons. While operators were not satisfied with the sjteam tract ors on the market, there tvas then considerable prejudice against the gas tractor, so that machines were built which looked as much like a steam engine as possible. Perhaps this fact, to some extent, tended to overcome the prejudice and make for the popularity of the outfit. By 1908 so much interest was mani fest throughout the Northwest In the gas tractor that it was decided to hold a motor competition in connection with the industrial exhibition at Winnipeg, Canada. During the week of July 13- 17, 1908, this contest was held, the first of its kind on the American con tinent. Machines were exhibited by five companies; two other companies entered, but withdrew. The rules of the contest limited the weight to seven and one-half tons to keep out steam rigs. This rule barred one gas tractor, as it weighed nine and one- half tons. Early Tests Unsatisfactory. The tests upon which final award was based consisted of hauling, plow ing and manipulation. . Some of the soil conditions were not ideal, and a bad Impression was given In the haul ing tests. The barred machine put on a private demonstration and made an excellent showing, using kerosene, except to warm up the motor at the beginning. The significance of this contest was that the weak points were shown’ and that it started the development of practical motors for small farms.In 1909 a similar test was held tit Winnipeg and six companies ‘ demon strated machines. The contest was divided into four cesses: (a) Internal combustion 20 horsepower and under, (b) 2030 horsepower, (c) over 30 horsepower, and (d) steam engines. This contest created much interest in manufacturing circles, and many man ufacturers were present to obtain use ful information, which rshowed that they were alive to the possibilities at tending the development of a success ful tractor. ’ To Winnipeg must go the honor of starting an idea which has done a great deal to develop the tractor in dustry rapidly. These tests were the forerunners of others in various sec tions of the United States and Canada that have given farmers the opportu nity of seeing these machines at work and deciding on the merits of the in dividual tractors. Trastor Shows Develop. ' In 1909 five tractors were exhibited at the Omaha land show. It was In tended to make the exhibition a per manent feature, but failure to find suit able land for plowing caused the idea to be abandoned. Not until 1913 was anything on a large scale attempted in the United States. Then a demonstra tion was held at Fremont, Neb., in which 23 manufacturers exhibited 39 tractors. Prom this time on a na tional tractor demonstration has been held each summer, with an ever-in creasing number of manufacturers ex hibiting until at the last show, held in Salina, Kan., *in 1918, over 300 ma chines were entered, and 53 manufac turers were represented. A winter meeting Is held each year at which manufacturers of tractors and ac cessories exhibit. This show has been held in Kansas City, Mo., for the past four years. Various local shows are put on each summer, and since 1916 these have continued throughout the summer, beginning In Texas and con tinuing northward. In March, 1919, the first large demonstration of the year was held In the South ’at Macon, Ga., which shows that the South is alive to the possibilities of tractor farming. The following production figures show the enormous growth of the tractor Industry In the compara tively short time it has been In exist ence: FARM MACHINERY—FARM POWER. MARCH 05. 1915.1912 ..........................................’....... Jl,SOt1914 ........................................ 16,00t1915 ................................................... 21, OOl FARM EQUIPMENT CONTROL, UNIT.ED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.1916 ......!......a........................ 29,67t1917 ............................................. 62,7411918 ............................................. 132,765 MANUFACTURERS* ESTIMATED PRO-DUCTION.1919 .................:.................... 314,93« As previously stated,' there was esti mated to be between 45. and 50 firms or Individuals making or attempting to make tractors in 1909. The office of farm management, United States department of agriculture, has always kept In close touch with the tractor In dustry, and the files show that in 1909 there were 102 firms actively engaged in manufacturing tractors and 162 firms and individuals planning to be gin In the near future. Character of Tractor Changed. In the beginning the tractor was con structed to simulate the steam engine in appearance. . As time passed and prejudice disappeared many refine ments took place until today it is a compact, well-built machine capable of performing a multitude of opera tions. The first machines were heavy, rough affairs, capable of pulling eight, ten, or more bottoms. It was soon rec ognized that if the industry were to prosper a machine would have to be built which would be practical for or dinary-sized farms. The result was that small machines came on the mar ket, built to pull two and three plows. This type of tractor appealed to the small farmer. There are now more two and three plow machines built than of all other sizes combined. There are, how ever, a number of companies still mak ing a large-slze tractor, which is still used on the big farms of the North west and the Pacific coast How Tractor Was Transformed. From the rough machines of 1908 and 1909 with single cylinders, chain drive, cast gears, excessive weight, ex posed working parts, and poor ac cessibility have been developed ma chines of light weight with inclosed working parts, friction and various gear drives, electric fixtures, radiator cooling systems, cut and hardened gears, multiple cylinders, air cleaners, kerosene carburetors, one-man control, and an easy accessibility—all this at a price of one-half to one-fourth of the early machines. Owing to ,varying conditions, there are two types of machine on the mar ket at present—the crawler and the wheeled type. The purpose of th« crawler is to prevent miring down on soft ground. The same principle was employed by tanks in the late war The wheeled tractors are more numer ous and employ various devices tt obtain traction, such as lugs, .grouter& spikes, cleats and extension rims, Again, some wheels have a device glv. ing a stepping arrangement, as In the P-T wheel, which was developed bj two Italian army engineers. A fen tractors employ both the crawler and wheel. Aa yet the tractor Industry is com paratively young, and what Its ultl mate effect on farmlng will be it is in» possible to say. TH EMMtlHtI OF A FAMOUS MEDICINE H o w L y d ia E . P inM m m Ii V e g e ta b le C o m p o u n d Is P re p a re d F o r W o m an ’s U se. A visit to the laboratory where this successful remedy is made impresses even the casual looker-on Irith the reli ability, accuracy, skill ,and cleanliness which attends the making of this great medicine for woman’s ills. Over 350,000 pounds of various herba are used anually and all have to ba gathered a t the season of Iheyear when their natural juiees and medicinal sub* stances are a t their best. The most successful solvents are used to extract the medicinal properties from these herbs. Everyutensil and tank th at comes in contact with the medicine is sterilized and as a final precaution in cleanliness the medicine is pasteurized and sealed in sterile bottles. I t is the wonderful combination of roots and herbs; together w ith the skill and care used in its preparation which has made this famous medicine so successful, in the treatm ent of female ills. The letters from women who have been restored to health bjr the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com* pound which we are continually pub* Iishing attest to its virtue. Growing Olcf. When a man- gets so he can philoso phize it ,means he is getting along in years.—Macon Republican. Some are already using hard words over the tax on soft drinks. LIFT OFF CORNS! Doesn’t hurt a bit and costs only a few cents Magic! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching, then- you lift the corn off' with the fingers. Truly! No humbug! Try Freezone! Tour druggist sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet .of every hard com, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius. General Pershing's War Map. . In installing General Pershing’s war map in the old National Museum build ing In Washington, the commander’s room at the front just as it looked when the map was In actual use, is being reproduced as a setting. Here will be the. chairs used by.the general and his aids while they studied the map, which changed hourly, night and day, as reports came in and were re corded. The table at which the officers looked over documents will stand as it used to at one side, and the walls will be covered with the identical lineoieum that was a background for the map. The map was brought’over in pieces now joined together, and the conven tional design of the lineoieum is said to give an odd kitchenlike domesticity to the room In which General Pershing watched history writing itself in a very Uteral sense on the wall. A Fair Proposition. “Mr. Grabcoin, Tve saved up $3,000 and I want to marry your daughter.” . “Do you realize that $3,000 won’t last long nowadays?” “Oh, yes, sir. But it ought to take care of us for at least six month3 and at the. end of that time if I haven’t convinced you -that Tm an ideal son- in-law you needn’t- do a thing for* us.” As we have to live with ourselves we should see to It that we always have/good company. FARMERS IB E WORMNG KABBEB And using their feet more than ever liefiaek For’ all these workers the frequent Vte Allen’s Foot=Ease1 the antiseptic,'BenTiBg powder to be shaken into the shoes * s 3 sprinkled in the foot-bath, increases ibor efficiency and’ insures needed physical earn-, fort. It takes the BUction from the SlW V freshens the feet, and prevents tired, id l ing and blistered feet. Women everyvfhent are constant users of Allen’s Foot=Eaaeb Don’t g^t foot sore, get Allen’s Foot=BaStt Sold t>y dealers everywhere.—Adv.. The Ruling Passion. Mrs. Talkerton—Oh, dear! I w M there was some way to breafe iitSe Gladys' of sucking her thumb. \ Her Husband-r-Don’t worry; wben' she gets a little older , she’ll notice tlial It Interferes with her talking. Xben she’ll quit It herself. Buy Ja Farm Now. Because land is cheaper th a n it w ill < vuf be again. The U. S. R ailroad A dm in istratio n is prepared to furnish 'free Inform ation hom eseekers regarding farm ing opport o o tles, W e have nothing to sell; no r a o w y to lend; only inform ation to give. W rit* **** fully w ith reference to your needs* h i® * th e state you w ant to learn about. * * B dw ardsl M anager, A gricultural SectM W V. 8. R ailroad A dm inistration, R oom Sm* W ashington, D. C.— adv. “The .way of the transgressor I s hard,” when he Is trying to transgress* the laws of nature. The Cutlcura Toilet TrItf- Having cleared your skin keep It < by making Cuticura your eveiy-J&y toilet preparations. The soap to cleans® and purify, the Ointment to soothe soB- heal, the Talcum to powder and p® - fume. No toilet table Is comptet* without them. 25c everywhere.—A Jfc Calling names in an argument may make tlie chap ealicd sore, but they answer his arguments?; Im portanttoM others Examine carefully every bottle 'o t CASTORIA, that famous old remefly for infants and children, and see thHtSt Bears the Signature off In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoxift A daughter is an embarrassing SB0 ticklish possession.—Menander. STRENGTHENS KIDNEYS— PURIFIES BLOOD You can’t expect , weak kidneys &> out of Jt . -----------------— „..-jal,Don’t allow them to become filter the acids and poisons out of your .system unless they are given a little when a little attention now will prevent it. Don’t try to cheat nature.As soon as you commence to haw backache's, feel nervous and tired. G B K BUSY. These are usually warnings that your kidneys are not working properly. Do not delay a minute. Go after (because of your ailments or you- may fisS yourself in the grip of an incurable cEs- . case. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil capsules will give almost immediate relief from kidney troubles. GOLD MEU- - AL Haarlem Oil Capsiiles will d o the work. They are the pure original Haarlem Oil Capsules imported direct from the laboratories in Haarlem, Holland. Ask your druggist for GOU> MEDAL and accept no substitutes. Look for the name GOLD MBDAiD out every box. Three sizes, sealed packages. Money refunded if tiey do not quickly help you.—Adv. Authors-' Handwriting. If readers and admirers of the pol ished sentences of popular author® could see the original manuscrii** from which their works are printed they would be given interesting siSe- IIghts on the character and personal ity Cf the writers. The handwriting oT G. K. Chesterton has been described b r an English editor as “shocking.” 'W.. AV. Jacobs, comedy writer of the sea, has all his literary work typed and ’ makes but few corrections on the fin ished . manuscript. Other EngIisfe writers whose copy is reputed toJb& neat and quite ncceptulj’e to a printer- are H. G. Wells, Rudyard Kipluig, Arnold Bennett and Sir Arthur Co- nan Doyle. Editors say they n e v 9 t know what to expect from that im aginative genius, H. de Vere StacpooIe., Sometimes his work is neatly typed ao ’ good paper,.but often It Is scribbled t o sheets tom from a copybook. . . Heard on the Train. •Is this Mr. Riley?” . “Eh—what?” said the deaf old chsjv “Is this Mr. Riley?” “Riley! Oh, yes!” . “I knew your father.” “No bother.” “I say I knew your father.” "What?” “I—knew—your—father.” , “Oh, did ye? So did I.”—Boston transcript. T J te re sa P e a s o n w hy so many people make Q ra p e -N u ts th e re d u la r p a r t^ o f a t le a s t o n e m e a l each, day. I t’s b ecaix se of* th e delightful flavor, an d won d erfu l v alu es o f Grape-Nuts as a h e a lth b u ild e r. s i § U ;f f! .M -M■.T-.-tfi 'JM - I :v TOnfrnAirrmifcRnf IMPROVED CNIP05M INTERNATIOflAI, T r o u b le a n d N e v e r Suspect It t*S\ y\ \ Lesson O n a warm day there’s no more refresh* Jng luncheon than Libby’s Veal Loaf, chilled and sliced! So easy, too. Ask your grocer for a package' today. Libby, MSNei!! & Libby, Chicago KiU Dandruff WidiCuticura A N T ISE PT IC PO W D ER FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE Dissolved In w ater for douches stops pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflam* motion. Recommended by Lydia E. Finkham Med. Co, for ten years. Afaealingwonder for nasal catarrh, sore throat and sore eyes. EcononncaLKu extnonftutfT desanins and germicidal power* SunpU Free. 50c. all dmg^ste, or posti«hl far LueniL ThePulonTcflrtCompcny. Boston.Maw. A M W .I U O i a M M W E clean,onunnentaLcon* venient, cheap. Lasts all season. Made of ipetal, can't SpOI or tip over; will not sou a or injure, anythin®. I Gcaranteed effective. ' so1B W JmS i. "m. ,i prepdd, I1.ZS.■prtuii .d SOUSES, IN DoKaIb Are., Brooklyn, N. X. Everything Lovely. “Howdy, Gap!” sainted an acquaint ance, upon meeting the well known Eumpus ltidge citizen on a shopping .expedition in Tumlinville. “How’s everything going with you?” “Finer’n frog hair, Jurd I” triumph antly replied Gap Johnson. “Of course, my wife has been sorter puny, yur of late, and several of the children have got the measles and mumps and one thing and another, and the lightning struck the corner of the house tuther night and like to have tore the whole place to pieces, and one of the kids fell out of a tree and broke his arm, and a feller took a shot nt me day be fore yesterday and ventilated my ear, and such as that, but I swapped for a running horse last week, and a couple of my hounds have got six pops apiece. Aw, I tell you, they can’t keep a good man down!”—-Kan sas City Star. Well Know n.. I was hurrying home up the hill when a UttIe boy came rushing down in such baste that he ran headlong into me. He was quite breathless and very flushed. "Have you seen my pa?” he managed to .stammer. "I don’t know your pa, little boy,” eata L He looked at me in round-eyed won der and his pink cheeks fairly stuck ont "You don’t know my pa?” he said in credulously “Why, I know pa just as easy!”—Exchange. Caused by Acid-Sfom ach L et EATONI th e w onderful m odem stom ach rem edy, give you quick relief from disgusting belching, food-repeating, Indigestion, bloated, gassy stom ach, dyspep sia, heartburn and oth er stom ach m iseries. They are ail caused by A cidrStem aeh from w hich about nine people out of te n suffer In one w ay o r another. One w rites as fol low s: “Before I used EATONIC. I could not ea t a bite w ithout belching it right up, sour an d bitter. I have not h ad a b it of trouble since th e first tab let." .M illions are victim s of Aoid-Stomncb w ithout know ing it. They are w eak and ailing, have poor digestion, bodies im properly nourished although th ey m ay eat h ea rt ily. G rave disorders are likely to follow if a n acld-stom ach is neglected. Cirrhosis of th e liver, intestinal congestion, gastritis, c a tarrh of th e stomgeh^—these are only a few of th e m any ailm ents often caused by A cid-Stom ach. . a sufferer from C atarrh of th e Stom ach of 11 years' standing w rites: “I h a d catarrh of th e stom ach for 11 long years and I never found anything to do m e any good-—ju st tem porary relief—until I used EATONIC. It is a w onderful rem edy and I do not w ant to be w ithout it."If you are not feeling quite rig h t—lack energy and enthusiasm and do n 't know ju st w here to locate th e trouble—try EATONIC and see how m uch b etter you WiU feel In every w ay. .A t all drug stores—a big box fo r BOc and your money back If you are not satisfied. r FOR YOPR ACIP-STOMACH) KNEW THAT WOULD STOP HIM Lawyer Evidently W as Well Ac quainted W ith the W eakness of His Long-Winded Friend. C. H- Mprphy relates the story of a Philadelphia lawyer, retired, who, In the days of his active practice, was notoripns for his long-windedness. On one occasion he had been spout ing forth his concluding argument for six hours, and the end was nowhere in sight, when the opposing attorney beckoned Iiis associate and whispered: “Gan’t you stop him, Jack?” "I’ll stop him In two minutes,” Jack replied confidently. And he wrote and passed to the orator the following' note: “My Dear Colonel—As soon as you finish your magnificent argument I would like you to join me at the ho tel In a bumper of rare old Bourbon.” The lawyer halted In the midst of an Impassioned period, put on his glasses, and read the note that had been handed him, then he removed his glasses again and, taking up his hat and-bag, he said: “And now, may it please the court and gentlemen of the jury, I leave the cdsewlthyou.” A minute later he was proceeding in stately fashion in the direction of the hotel bar. Who’d do the work'of the world if everybody were rich? aniMmmmimnniimmiinHimn I MmraniniintiunmiiiHt I Brighten the Moming'Meal with a hot drink that gives re freshing invigoration. T h e O rig in a l is so pleasing and satisfying that it has completely taken tile place of tea and coffee in many homes everywhere. Tiy this healthful Drink and note results. Two sizes, usually sold at 15c and 25c. At Grocers Eveiywhere! (Br R E V . P. B. F 1T Z W A T E R , D -D., T each er of E nglish B ible in the,M rod} B ible In stitu te o f C hicago.)ICnnwieht. lUIiJ. I), WWera_N gW»CiIigI—USLPjl LESSON FOR JUNE 22 LOVE. L E SS O N T E X T - I C or. 13. G O L D E N T E X T —N ow ab ld eth faith , hope, love, th e se th re e : b u t th e g re a te s t o f th e se is Io v a—I C or. 13:13. * A D D IT IO N A L M A T E R IA L -L eV . 19:18; D euL 6:4, 5; Jo h n 10:27; 3:16; I Jo h n 4:7-21. PR IM A R Y T O PIC —H ow to Show O ur Love.JU N IO R T O P IC —W hom W e S hould L ove a n d H ow . IN T E R M E D IA T E T O P IC J-T he G reate st T hing In th e W orld. S E N IO R A N D A D U L T T O P IC -T h e S tro n g est B ond B etw een M en a n d W om en. The best gift of the Holy Spirit is the love of God shed abroad In our hearts. Not all can teach, preach, work miracles, speak with tongues; hut the gift of love is within reach of all. The “more excellent way” of the last verse of chapter'12 is the way of love. Love Is not a mere sent!-, ment or emotion, .but a mighty dy namic which transforms the life, ex pressing itself In practical service to men. I. The Pre-eminence Of Love (w. 1-3). It transcends: • (1) Speaking with tongues. For men to possess the loftiest eloquence, to be able to speak In other languages, and to be lacking in love Is to be as sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal. Pleasing and powerful speaking is de sirable, but to' love Is better. (2) The gift of prophecy. To dis close the events of the future, to be able to unfold all mysteries—of nature and' providence—is good but to love is better. (3) Faith of the most vigorous kind. Such as would remove mountains. (4) Philanthropy of the most gen erous sort, prompting one to surren der all earthly goods for. the sake of the poor. (5) Heroism which leads even to marty-rdom without love is profitless. II. The Attributes of Love (w . 4-7). 1. It is long-suifering and kind. It means not' only to bear long but to be kind all the while. Patience is a re markable virtue. It is much easier to lehr long than to shew the spirit of kindness all the while. 2. It is fTee from envy. Those who love are free from that envy which is engendered because of the good, or the success of others. 3. It is free from empty boasting, Love has as its supreme aim the doing of good to ali and does not seek their admiration and applause. 4. It is well behaved.. Love Is po lite and mannerly. It knows how to. behave at all times. 5. It is unselfish. Love seeks the good of others and £s forgetful of self. 6. Does not give way to passion. It Is not quick tempered. It is not easily aroused to resentment. 7. It takes no delight In evil; does not impute evil modyes to others; is not suspicious, but forgiving. 8. It rejoices In the truth. It sym pathizes with that which Is true and has a common Joy with. It. 3. It beareth all things—that Is, It Incases itself with its own mantle and shuts all evil out 10. It is trustful, hopeful and firm. III. Th* Permanence ef Love (vv. 8-13). .Prophecy, as prediction, will be ful filled; prophecy, as teaching, will be brought to an end In the day when teaching is not needed. “And ■ they shall not teach every man his neigh bor, and every man his brother, say ing, Know the Lord: for all shall know me, from the least to the great est”. (Heb. 8:11; Cf. Jer. 31:34). Tongues shall cease, for as the lan guages of earth were caused by God’s judgment for sin so shall Christ’s redemption bring the nations back to one tongue. Knowledge shall be done away, with by a wider and . nobler In telligence. The twilight shall be. lost in the day. Childhood shall be lost In maturity, for at Christ’s coming we shall see him face to face and be tike him. Love will always abide, for God la love. The School of Gentleness.. With what infinite gentleness the Great Physician ministered to bruis ed reeds and broken hearts!. What tender names be gave them! “So*!” “Daughter!’’ He was never rough, never brusque, never Impatient, never In a hurry! His tender approach was part of the cure. .His very touch.had healing power. He bandied the bur dens of men In such a way as to im mediately make them lighter. Many a broken heart was strangely comfort ed by his presence even before the life had been^made whole. Most sure ly the hospital work of our Saviour was a school of gentleness! Do Not Shun the Light. * The man- who shuns the light for feits his own final peace-of heart. He who refuses to face his worst forfeits the possibility of finding his best. He does not solve the question of his sin fulness ;' he shelves it.—Percy G. Ains worth. Silence. • . If the prudence of reserve and de corum dictates silence In some cir cumstances, In others prudence of a higher order may Justify' us In speak ing our thoughts.—Burke. : Rejected. - Judging from reports from drugpsts *rho are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been , very successful m these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root ia Boon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. . _ An examining physician for one of tne 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 w 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 & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing he sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Not .a Hard Sportl Hostess-My husband is very fond of fishing and duck shooting. Are you much of a sportsman,. Mr. Soothem ? New Pastor—Really, madam, I don’t think I ought to say Riat I aiu. I used to collect butterflies, but I have given up even that now—Boston Transcript I f your eyes sm art or feel scalded, R o m an Bye B alsam applied upon going to bed Si fu st th e th in g to relieve them . A dv. A time fish story is stronger than a fictitious one. ite s ! Iry Dodson's Liver Tom I a m s in c e r e ! - M j m e d ic in e d o es n o t a n d b o w els s o j o u lo se a d a y ’s w ork u p set IiYer You’re bilious! Your liver Is slug gish! You feel lazy, dizzy and all knocked out. Your head is dull, your tongue is coated; breath bad; stomach sour and bowels constipated. ; But don’t take salivating calomel. Ifmakes you si*k; you may lose a day’s work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver, which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That’s when you feel that awful nausea and cramp ing. If you want to enjoy the nicest, gen tlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take a spoonful of harmless DodsoiFs Liver Tone to night Your druggist or dealer sells you a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone for. a few cents tinder my personal money-hack guarantee that each spoon ful will clean your sin 'MrjsK j. ter than a dose of nastv eulomtl f‘ that it won’t make you sick. ai4 Dodson’s Liver Tone is real medicine. You’ll know it nerf m 1 ing because you win wake un f ! ? - fine your liver will be w o rk in g headache and dizziness soiie ! stomach will be sweet and your | regular. You will feel Iike wor, , - you’ll be cheerful; full 0f v C S ambition. 8114 Dodson’s Liver Tone is vegetable, therefore harmless not salivate. Give it to your chi!*? Millions of people are using Dodsflh., Liver Tone instead of dangerous m l mel now. Your druggist will ten ,1! that the sale of calomel is aW stopped entirely here.—Adv. m SO LD FO R SO ’YEARS, For MAURIA, CHIllS and FEVER. .«ALSO A FINE GENERAL STRENGTHEN! TONIC. SoW bv AU Urilg S)orefc T O U R O W N “B U L L ” U rO U buy a bag of genuine m B u I I w -Durham tobacco. Witii your own hands you roll your own cigarettes; They are made just as you like them. YouVe rolled your own—for yourself. As* a result, you have a smoke that h&chines^can’t equal;- . (And—fifty-thrifty cigarettes from one bag!) G E N U IN E With W ttH l p ap er you can roll the beat '4Bull" Durham mflaret tea. m m m • - T . v lARGESIclRtljtAT EVERPWMiSHEH Lint chiton is Miss Mattiq Coj i n g relatives: in R. M. and .T. business trip to 1 day. MisaifIBva Calll Salem to spend se lativeS. ; - Miss Sarah-Mil| Concord, where i the past-year, D r Robert LoJ spent a few days! mother a t; Countr A.. 8 Kluttz, town a few days] ing on our mferct The wheat croj harvested.. SomJ some is of poor i * Mr. and Mrs. son Knox return] few days.visit to[ Mr. ancl Mrs. and children; spei Hickory with rel[ John Smithde in town Thursdq traded for a nev mobile. Mrs: E. P. Cr returned last week’s visit to mother at Richfj Miss Kopelia I last week frofl where she had I of the graded: Misses. Ruth Stewart arrived from Oxford school during thl Mrs, Mary All spending some t| brother, A. T. weekfor her,ho| Iowa. Beginning Su trains 21 and from Goldsboro I stead of 3toppin| present. >' FOR SALE-J Mogul Tractor I Ford car in parlj ; FARM POI The three-ye Mr. and Mrs Rfl near Smith Grot was buried at I afternoon.' Mrs. 0; L. wl Miss Martha, oi several days inJ friends werede home again.: ' Walker & their undert_. from the Huntl erson storerop] by Call’s shoe, t B. F. Hooper Norfolk-Va., few days. Mrd be£n spending i her sister, willi for Washington will spend-ten i Mrs. Moore, s. dosing exercil University. NEW CAFE nrst-clssa cafe-i Room build,in] something goof ln dear, sanitd me. • Stacy. K. Sn™ week from Qul has been for sq treatment at I Stacy has recel charge after I the Marines; . John H. MaJ barber, has bul JJear the school "rat class,barb White frilnds I bf*rber in thafcl ^ aPts to see-jf aud'bair’gets’.j v.h'or Avery 1 Machinery; Al f£eS3e£ enSilaI J»<*n Mills, Sal f e p o r h Shl .?¥$__=f - It i-aver m |J S " ’"I Iivct l-oTxr niort>-I 1 "I' Iepline [''"'king. j.onr , Wor' -'"in- Ii0wcl3 I (,f v‘B«r aui !s entirely nlfSs Hilfl ca vI""' cl'ildren. a '111" ^odson’a JinKorinls calo> I l iV ten *» pTRENG THENi Jl Orng Stores, »» b ,o « IH E P A V lE R E C O R D . THE DAYIE RECOltP, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. largest circulation of Am paper ever PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. local and personal news . Lint cotton is 31 cents. Miss Mattie Conner Cberry is visit ing relatives in Charlotte. R, m. and .T. N. Ijames made a business trip to Winston-Salem Fri day. Miss. EvaCall has gone to Winston Salem to spend several days wiih re latives. Miss Sarah Miller is at home from Concord, where she taught during Ihe past year. Dr Robert Lowery, of Raleigh, sp en t a few days last week with his mother at County Line. A. B Kluttz, of Hickory, was in town a few days the past week call ing 011 our merchants. The wheat crop in Davie is about harvested. Some of it is good, while soineisof poor quality. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone and son Knox returned Friday from a few days visit to Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Stroud and children spent the week-end in Hickory with relatives and friends. John Smithdeal, of Advance, was in town Thursday and while here traded for a new 1919 Buick auto mobile. Mrs. E. P. Crawford and children returned la3t week from a Jwo week’s visit to Mrs. Crawford’s mother at Richfield. Miss Kopelia Hunt arrived home last week from Winston-Salem, where she had been teaching in one of the graded schools. Misses Ruth Rodwell and Janet Stewart arrived home Wednesday from Oxford where they were in school during the past year. Mrs. Mary Allen, who has been spending some time in town with her brother, A. T. Grant, Sr., left last week for her home at Marshaltown, Iowa. Beginning Sunday, June 22nd, trains 21 and 22 will be operated from Goldsboro to Wavnesville, in stead of stopping at Asheville as at present. FOR SALE—12-25 Horse Power Mogul Tractor $500 00. Will take Ford car in part payment. FARM POWER COMPANY, Salisbury, N. C The three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Foster, of near Smith Grove, died la3t week and was buried at Bethlehem Monday afternoon. I ' Mrs. 0. L. Williams and daughter. Miss Martha, of Sumter S. C., spent several days in town. Their many friends were delighted to have them home again. Walker & Ijames have moved lheir undertaking establishment from the Hunt building to the And erson store room formerly, occupied by Call’s shoe store. B. F. Hooper leaves this week for Norfolk, Va., whdre he will spend a few days. Mrs. Hooper, who has been spending some time there with her sister, will accompany him home. Miss Velma Martin left Thursday for Washington, D. C., where she will spend ten days with her coucin, Mrs. Moore, and also attend the dosing exercises of • Georgetown University. . - NEW CAFE-I have opened up a P st cIass cafe in the Southern Lunch Koom building. When you • want something good to eat, and served n clean, sanitary style, sail and see me- DELIA BROWN, Stacy K. Smith arrived home last j^ck from Quantico, Va.. where he has been for some time undergoing JYatmentat the Marine hospital. lacy has received an honorable dis charge after serving four years with the Marines. John H, Mason, the Fork Qhurch er, has built a new barber ®r the school building.. s John tpSt class.barber, and herhas - i? white friends who say hfyb tlfe' arber in that whole section. - ants to see you when your and Iiairgtts too long. shop is a ■ many icb'est John beard ManI -^ver? Tractors, and. Tr Pro J ^ ery- Ann Arbor Power Gom M-nnSoaKe c“tters, Feed tors rv. ’ .?,aw 1MNls for small Farmin tT tjNuckers and all , Piemants see _ FARM POWER COMPANY, Salisbury; XT Tractor. Hay .an d Trae- all kinds N.C. Weather Forecast. FORDAVIE-Continued hotxwith the court house janitor on a strike or the town clock needing ,attention and the price of ice cream cones 100 per cent, above par. “W. S.S.» , U. C. Grubb, of-Cana, was on our streets Monday. Dr. Grawford says the whiskey is out at the drug store. Pinkney Trivette, ofjnear Courtney died last week aged about 81 years. Burial at Courtney. - B F. Hooper returned Monday from a short visit to his brother in Winston-Salem. C. ,L. Thompson and daughters spent Sunday with relatives and friends in High Point. Misses Helen and Katherine Me- roney are spending, this week with relatives and friends in Lenoir. Miss Gelene Ijames spent Satur day and Sunday in Winston-Salem, the guest of Miss Beatrice Linville. Miss Bonnie Brown who holds a position in Sumter, S. C., is spend ing some time .here with her par ents. Mrs. G. M. McKaughan and child ren, of Winston-Salem, spent Sun day here the guests of Mrs. R. P. Anderson. Little Miss Mary Allen Hendrix entertained a number of her little friends Monday afternoon from 3 to 6 o’clock in honor of her ninth birth day. The young people had a glo rious time and Miss Mary Allen re ceived a number of birthday gifts. License were issued last week for the marriage of Talm age Smith and Miss Josephine Armsworthy, of near Redland; Kelly Swicegood and Miss Stella Williams; Thomas Seamon and Miss Maude Munday, all of Coolee- mee; Lattie H. Ireland and Miss Vio la Richardson, of near Sheffield. E. M. Jones, of Mocksville, and Miss May Leagans, of near Cana, were united in marriage Sunday, Rev. J, H .Brendall, pastor of the Advance Methodist church, perform ing, the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.; Jones will stop with Mrs. Kate Hol man for the present. The Record wishes for, these young people a long and happy journey through life. t I ’ S . «§• - r = - 1— —-----------------:---------— — ------------ •••— .§ • • | G e t o n e q u a r t o f L i q u i c l G l a s s , J j | o n l y 3 0 c . q u a r t ; a d d n i n e q u a r t s o f J j j w a t e r ; d r o p i n y o u r e g g s a n d t h e y J | J w i l l b e f r e s h n e x t C h r i s t m a s . j J D o n ’t f o r g e t t h e n a m e L i q u i d G l a s s . J j I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. | ever stop to think what you would do if thejre was no Drug Store in your sec tion? W e are here for your convenience. Make this I store your store. I C om pare T hese P rices § White Oats, new bags, per bag $5.00 j§| 20 per cent Cotton Meal $2.55 ES 36 per cent Cotton Seed Meal $3.15 j | Jim DandySweetFeed $3.00 ■§= OnehundredpoundsfineSalt $1.20 Chicken Feed pertrag $4.25 SewingMachines $25.00 Hoes 50 and 55c'; Cultivator blades v 15c Big Winston Overalls , $1.75 30x3 Revere casings . $12.90 30x3 1-2 Revere casings $16.00 Arbuckle’s Roasted Coffee 1 30c. W alker’s Bargain House, M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . B r a n c h S to r e a t N o r th C o o le e m e e . (XMLEBMBE M T C CO, '- O p o ia ia B S l' st. cl . dal Sale Aluminum Wan These ^20:?0 SetsFOR ONLY $ 1 4 . 9 8 . There are anumber of people In DavIe county who are not taking Record. If your neighbor is one of these why not get him to give his subscription. We would appreciate your kindness. iThe you I m • C h a in 9 H e r e ' s Ju st fo r a m iiiu te, lo o k a t th e tire p ro p o sitio n fro m OUC F standpoint. We are in the tire business here, to slay. Wecanremain in business only so long as we please our customers. Consequently, it pays us to handle good tires—United States Tires. ' - . . They ’re the tires we sell. - ’ They’re thd tires you should use. • , We haye^biem tq nieet every need o f price or use* ■< v are know United States tires^re good tires. That’s why Aye sell them. C . C - S A N F O R D S Q N S C O . - - r M o c k s v i l l e , N , C . © We will sell this $20 OO set of Aluminum Ware for only $14.98 on easy terms of $1,00 down and $100 per.week. So why use out of date, perhaps rusty, cooking utensils, when you can equip your kitchen with Quality Brand Alu minum Ware at only a few pen niesperday. Now this offer is open to every honest family in this section, so come early if you want one as we only have a limi ted amount at this price. This sale will be to the first come first served. Sale is now on. C.C. SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. © LV ICE! ICE! ICE! I am prepared to fill your .or ders for any amount of ice at .anytime. Tickets for 500 lbs at $3.50, or $1.25 for 300 pound block. Phone me when your ice box is empty. When you want a square meal or Iunchv Always come to The Southern Cafe. Something good to eat'at all hours. Also a line of groceries, cigars and tobaccos. S o u th e r n C a fe , G. L. SCOTT, Prop. WANTEDr-A goodreliable man to represent the Provident Life and Accident Insurance • Company in Mocksville and vicinityT , C. M. CALDWELL. Dist. Mgr. 204 Wallace Bldg. Salisbury, N. C. NOTICE. ' The undersigned will. rent , at public auction to the highest bidder at the Court house door in Mocksville," XLC., on Mon day the 7th day of July 1919 that tract of land, known as the Richard Pass plan tation, adjoining the lands of 3. M- Knox, W E. Dwiggins- and others, containing 164 aoresiforthe crop year 1920. -.. Terms: Note, with approval security; payable November 1st ' I92U- This May 31st 1919. v .3. H. B- dWIGGINS. - - R1Iiiiriianof-Nora Anderson. J)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, D E N T I S T , Phones Office No. 71. Residence No. 37 - Office over Drug Store. 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. D R . A . Z . T A Y L O R * DENTIST Office over !Merchants’ & F. Bank. Gond work—low oriels. Il • ' I ? -'-S i ' I ■ m .'■li '-^ ll - I l 1 ■I!1 '-IlI I■■■Ml ■Ml M ,Vsffi •>.Sl NORTH CAROLlN A, > In the Superiorconrt DAViE COUNTY f before the Clerk ... NOTICE ' 1 In the matter of the Administration of - W. H. Parnell, deceased. VHaving qualified as Adminisfratot of the estate of W- Hi Parnell; deceased.Tate of Davie county. North’Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against y the’estate of tne said deceased to exhibit / / them to the undersigned at 140 South Cherry Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 24th- day of May, 1920 or, thisnoUce will be pleaded in bar ’of their recovery. AU persons in- - debted to the said estate wiilpleose make immediate payment to the undersigned. Tbis-tbe 24tb day of May, 1919. -:J. HUGH PARNELL. Adriiiniatrator of W. H Parnell, deceased. L «»(• W1Im %.ClI1L Wl 0248482323482323482353234823535353535323484848235348484848232353 ^ 2323235353532323232353535348484848532353235353235348484853485348 535353484848232348232348235353485353234853485353238953484823 53484823235348235353532353235323532353234853232348485323532353484848 427507550017^317210999 48235323904853484848534848482353535323535348235323534848234853535348 PfiICE OF Treasury Presents F ilm of E vents in Great Conflict • Show ing W hat V ictory Lib- , erty Loan Bonds P ay For. Secrets of.* the war recorded by the motion picture camera and only now released by the censors are revealed In "The Price of Pace,” an official film issued in behalf of the Victory Liberty !Loan, and being shown all over the country. , "The Price of Peace” is the only official picture ever assembled which purports to coyer the war from the ,day >t was declared down to date. The purpose of the picture as an nounced by the Department of the Treasury through Prank, K- Wilson, !director of publicity, is to put before the public a graphic accounting and to make clear why there is now a Vic tory Liberty Loan. : The picture opens with a scene in !President Wilson’s office and a refer ence to that momentous April 6, when .war was declared. It concludes with A remarkable view of the Statue of Liberty, in New-Tork harbor, and the homecoming of our army. - But there is a vast deal between, !including the embarkationv of troops, their landing In Prance, final training ’over there, then the desperate realt- ltles of the front line trnchs, gas at tacks; army railroading under fire, the igTeat attack from Solssons to Chateau ■Theirry, infantry and artillery under heavy bombardment, a battle between iaeroplanes, and the downing of an jenemy airman, the observation bal- iloons under flee, then the battle dead,! !the prisoners, captured guns, out .troops mardiing over the. Rhine into OMfi DAVlE MOClCSVmB. N- <?■ Sermany, General Pershing and Mi men in Prussia. Christmas with the Army of Occupation in Germnay, anc the homecoming. ‘ - Probably the greatest thrill of ih« picture is in the scenes where our troops are seen going “over the p p and into the wheatflelds at 4:35 o'clock on that famous July 18, 1918. Ther* Is a dim, misty light, that gives thes« scenes a peculiar intensity. Ottei scenes of desperate fighting show ar American battery under heavy fir* from enemy guns in the Argonne. In yet other scenes American soldier! are shown bravely advancing undei shrapnel fire across an open glade Two are shot down near the camera The activities of the American navj furnish another Important chapter oi the picture. A number of impressive scenes show the German fleet steam ing to surrnder. AMERICA’S CONSECRATION. By Charles Hall Davis, Petersburg,' Va. (W ritte n on D ecem ber 10, 1918, a fte r the arm istic e w as signed an d G erm any- . d efeated)- The popples' blooms now mark in red Tour resting place, ye gallant dead, In Flanders fields. And as they wav* Above each cross-marked. Allied grave, And breathe their opiates overfiead To ease each narrow, earthen bed, Where you now rest—your spirit fled;— Sleep peacefully, ye warriors brave In Flanders fields! The cause that you so boldly led. . With dauntless spirit! unafraid,.. Is won. Be it our task to save, In memory of the life you gave. Those rights for which your blood was died In Flanders fields! Vou Do More Work, Youare more ambitious and you get more enjoyment out of everything when your ( blood is in good condition. Impurities in the blood have a very depressing effect on the system, causing weakness, laziness,. nervousness and.sickness. i GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC restores Energy and Vitality by Purimng and Enriching the Blood. When yon feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and now it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate Hs true tonic value. . ! GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not a patent medicine, it is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. -So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs Quinine to Purifyit and IKOJv to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop erties never fail to drive out impurities m the blood . - iTheStrength-CreatingPower of GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made i t . the favorite tonic in thousands of homes, j More than thirty-five years ago, fcnks; would ride a long distance to get GROVES- TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a member of their family had Malaria, or needed a body-building, strength-giving tonic. The formula is just the same to. day, and you can get it from any dru$ store. 60c per bottle. j FtRHERS' SRPPORT ORGED Statet Liben o! • that aid . AU the farmer* In-the-TTnIted are urged to supporttiie .Victory 'ty Loan by Oliver; WUaon. National Grange,: who on the loan as “our great national ,ibaity.” Mr. Wilson’s appeal 10“For the.flfth'time, the governmen! is appealing to the people tor aid. Oh the-four previous .< money was needed to win the people of all classes liberally Now comes the call tor a Victory erty Loan, a loah which, now Ifco' -ArihtvIe won, ie necessary to finishing the great task of assuring all peoples liberty and democracy. « our struggles and sacrifloes of the few years may; not have been vain.“I desire to appeal to our grange membership and farmers _ orally to maintain the proud record have made in the previous loons, only subscribe ‘what you can but _ ’he matter prominence at your grange meetings and encourage neighbors and Irlands to do their part toward fulfill ing this our great national responsi bility:’’ * . • _ ' master characterize! I respon- fol ■ financial occasion! . war and - respond. Llb the in to that last made In entire gen- we Not give ange i and I- Y O U R F A V O R IT E D R IN K IS S T l H I Habitual Constipation Cured In 14 to 21 Days “LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN” is especially prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for HabiRtal Constipation. It relieves promptly bat: should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulatefl and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take, fife per bottle. TheMission Swift & Company Swift & Company has become one of the large businesses of the world through continuing to meet the growing needs of a nation and a world. Society has a right to ask how the increasing responsibil ities and opportunities for use fulness which go with such growth are being used by the men who direct its affairs—and the men have the right to answer: To promote the production of live stock and perishables and in crease the food supply; To reach more people with more and better meat; To make a fair competitive profit, in o'rder to reimburse the ~ * 25,000 shareholders for the use of their capital, and to provide for the future development of the business; To reduce to a minimum the costs of preparing and distributing meat and to divide the benefits of efficiency with producer and consumer; To . Uve and le t live, winning greater business only through greater usefulness, with injury to nothing but incompetency, inefficiency and waste; to deal justly, fairly, and frankly with all mankind. These are the purposes and motives of t h e men who direct the policies and practices of Swift & Company. “There’s None So Good!” § * A n y w h e r e ' E v e r y w h e r e I n a B o ttle | T h r o u g h a S t r a w A lw a y s P u r e J A n d W h o le s o m e ^ I I ' W e h a v e a b s o r b e d th e w a r t a x a s a | p a r t o f o u r o w n o v e r h e a d e x p e n s e in g iv - | in g y o u p u r e , w h o le s o m e , r e f r e s h in g . S a t - | is f y in g C h e ro -C o la . T h a t is w h y i t is s till I p r ic e d to y o u — Y O U R F A V O R IT E S O F T I I D R IN K — a t 5 c e n ts . I * * Served at all first-class fountains “in a bottle through a * straw,” you are certain of its purity and cleanliness. Demand f it by name—CHERO-COLA. § * ' * S w i f t & C o m p a n y , I J Wh ” 'X ’ --- Foi-Vfc-=U- Mi l e a g e is w h a t y o u w a n t — g o o d ; ! c le a n tro u b le -fre e m ile ag e . ! T h a t’s w h a t y o u p a y o u t y o u r- T ire a n d T u b e m o n e y fo r. T h e m o re m ile a g e yo u g e t, th e m o re y o u g e t fo r y o u r m oney G ille tte T ire s a n d T u b e s g iv e y o u tK e lo n g e st r u n f o r : y o u r c a sh . T h e y -o u t-d ista n c e th e m a ll in 1 w e a r — a n d b y m a n y m ile s. : \ T h e - n e w G ille tte C h illed R u b b e r P r o c e s s - t o u g h e n s th e m a s ir o n ; is to u g h e n e d b y c o n v e rsio n r in to steel.. S tre n g th e n s th em ; g iv e s th e m v ita lity a n d co m e-b ach p o w e r . u n p a ra lle le d in th e h isto ry o f T ir e a n d T u b e m a n u fa c tu re .'; T h e y g iv e y o u m ile s o f w e a r — a fte r o th e rs a r e w orn o u t G n e G ille tte w ill - p ro v e u p o u r c la im s— a n d w o re — a n a sell y o u a se t. . ! - . . Es B. PARKS & CO., .Factory Distributors, Winston-Salem, N. C. Y lilac oixT is subject t0 s u .i,i attacks or stcmach' and bJ t r o u b l e a i i d I ) r . C a ld v v e ll s S y ru p Pepsili |i w a y s r e li e v e s E e r q U ic i7J y . s o s h e i> J0ojj ,|,5| i n g a b o u t a s o is u a E T h a v e u s e d Sy rup f o r t b r e e y e a r s a n d w o u l d n o t b e w i r i w l n o w a t a n y p r ic e . 111 (From a letter to Dr. CaldTrell written by\Mrs. ja8. F.-Smith, 600 Virginia Av?. I Pittsburo-. Pa. J . T h e P e r f e c t L a x a t w e S o ld b y D r u g g is ts E v e ry w h e re 50 cts. (SS) $1.00 C o n s tip a tio n is a c o n d it i o n t o b e g u a rd e d against i n f a n c y t o o l d a g e . D r . C a ld w e ll’s^ S y ru p Pepsiuis s a fe a n d p le a s a n t f o r c h il d r e n a s i t is effective onevj t h e s t r o n g e s t c o n s titu tio n . A tria l b o ttle can be o b J e d fre e * o f c h a r g e b y w r i t in g t o D r . W . tj. Caldwd 4 5 8 W a s h in g t o n S t., M o n tic e llo , 111. The arrival and departure of passenger trains from MocksiilJ The following schedule figures are published as and are not guaranteed, SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINES Arrives from 7:37 am 10:07 am 1:49 p m - 2:40 p m .Charlotte Winston-Salem . Asheville Winston-Salem Departs |J 10:07 a el 7:37 ael 2:40 pj U N I T E D S T A T E S I R A I L R O A D A D M I N l S T R A T I f f l I I DEPOT TICKET OFFICE X- | Telephone No. 10 . For That Headache B r o -M a l-G in e Only Headache Remedy Solid in the S tate recoaj mended by physicians. In 10 -25 -50 Cent Bottles and at AU Founti \ Try Bro-Mal-GineJust Once—’Twill Win You. IL E l I f S B E © 1 w o r n . : T O S « B S T O I I F S O V lS R T W I S l f T T Y B M M B B E * NORTlT WILKESBORO AND LENOIR, - CLAUD MILLER, Davie Representative. T T T T T B est. I t h e r i t s n o b e t t e r f l o o * | b # T H E i M ARKET. r m ^ XOMP^IA HORN-JOHNST0 NE\C£ ■ MANUFACTURERS A : - “ T H A T Q O O D K IN D O F FLOUR.” MOCKSVlLLE VOLUKN XX. A FUNEREAL F| The International . Still on And | Foot Sir Josephus has returned, back with U9 one and fro between Government on Seine and its sufc the banks of thel various Adminl ments joyously 11 of the wanderl usl ward fancies, joy-riding seasor t a x payers foot f is well. I here are ever events ahead on gramme. . The rd to be resflmed.l state, Italy, presl be revisited. B f brilliant process^ Colonel House ad ing suite will be Admiral Doctor' geou-in-Chief to J sical health of th its spiritual welfl be under the dira emplar of pious c er Reverend Her provided, of cod laws regulative permit bis croe There will be with Royalty, . Royal bedchamt off such Royal p nobility, perchac stolen. But again the progress will be I In laet, we alrea thm inspired P sources, that the one -‘great speee it is to be a Mes Irom Humanity 1 It may or may promulgation of latiou which the iean Congress is tial touring enf ting, some time I Ju 9t when oui Large may drop J home for anothei determined. -Tt [ talk of a little I *ast of June, ii probably stay < I us. But the n I certain to pern I plans for enter I guished visitoi I Probably we I brate the Pour I This is regretta I it be pleasiog t I ment with U6 o I its presence at |°t July, 1919) , Iiiarly fitting d I tnaY prove-to b Icredly memora !country’s histoi I Prove to be tho Ievfir be able to that A |®oce which, for !hundred and fij Fbe priceless he Ilcan People, am !country’s riae tl | ai)d power Jlaa Ihiarvels of hums I 11 is now proi N e r th a tiu d i I urselves in the .jPer-Governme r whlch we sha r elj’ b»t a i f feeder has b< Lr enUy pressed F reCideut. I q F^um rnation, t ¥ SCfylng the oJ L e and traditloi FverCelebrate. I C 0rateOOtou Ihe ^eath of Att P e t h 1t8 dem< fices J 8Oiofflni I At Wonlrl m w k P^sKlde* C p b ^ ’e|I? - c PsiR al. p ljv yiup P epsfej Ie Wltlsotttj,1 n S 11 Iere id a g a in st from| C 1P P e p sin is J re s tiv e o n evejl >, Caldweli ins from MocksvilleJ led as information! -INES Departs fotl 10:07 a ml 7:37 ami 2:40 p ml 1:49 p m| Ie s • R A T IO N ! : h e in e ie State reconfj imi: ■ NOlR, N. C tentative ;i n g IB e st ■ R F L O U r I F .T . ■OMPA^ k o U R . N- r ^ ' - , - . ' X ' 4 ; ; ' r , '. 4V rHE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS VOU'N N XX WEDNESDAY.' JUNE 2S, 1919. A FUNEREAL FOURTH OF JULY, The lnicrnational Joy-Riding Season is Still on And the Tax Payers Foot The Bills. Sir Josephus Daniels, Hf. 0. B., has ret u rued. The gifted Baker is back with U9 once more. . Thus, to aod fro between the Beat of our Governmenton the banks of the Seine and its subsidiary branch on the banks of the Potomac do the various Administration Depart- uieuti joyously flit as the impulse of the wanderlust moves their way ward iaucies. The international joy-riding season is still' on, the tax payers foot the bills, and all is well. ] here at e even more and greater events ahead on the touring pro gramme. The royal progresses are to be resinned. For reasons of state, Italy, presumably, will not be revisited. But there is to be a brilliant procession into Belgium. Colonel House and all the glitter jng suite will be in attendance with Admiral Doctor Grayson as Sur geou-in.Oiiief to look after the pby Eical liealth of the cortage, while its spiritual welfare poBBibly may be UDder the direction of that- ex - eniplar of pious chastity, the Bath er Beverend Herron, as. Chaplain, provided, of course, the Belgian laws regulative of public morals permit bis crossing the frontier. There will be more hobnobbing with Royalty, more sleeping- in Eoyal bedchambers, more dining off such Royal plate as the Hun nobility, perchance may not have stoleu. But again the real feature of the progress will be tte speech making. In tact, we already are informed, thm inspired Public Information Gources, that there is to be at least one -‘great speech.” Very likely it is to be a Message to Humanity Irom Humanity ’8 presiding officer. It may or may not precede * the promulgation of orders as to legis lation which the summoned Amer ican Congress is to get, Presiden tial touring engagements permit ting, some Lime in the near future. Just when our Government at Large may drop in on us here at home for another brief call is un determined. -There is now some talk of a little visit along about the last of June, in which case it would probably stay over the Fohrth with ns. Bat the matter is still'too un certain to permit* us to make any plans for entertaining the distin- guished visitors. Probably we shall have to cele brate the Fourth all by ourEelves. Tiiis is regrettable. Not only would d he pleasiug to have our Govern- fffeDt with us on the occasion, but its PreSence at this particular 4th °t July, IQioi would lerid a pecu 'afIyfitting distinction to what l8aJ prove to be a solemn and sa- ! crcdly memorable event in our country1’s history. It may, indeedT TrovO to be tho last time we shall Cver be able to celebrate the natal aJ °f that American indepeud- aaceWhicbt for well on towards a undred and fifty yeats, has been e Priceless heritage of the Amer- People, and under which the ontry >8 rise to wealth, preBtige i ^ P°wer has been one of the I ®arvelsof human history. I r J 18n0wproposed thafc we sur onrs!)1 tbat iu(iePendence and place sIperp8 IU th6 hand® 0f a foreiSn * of «.u" overUinent in the counsels o'Jnlv hlch vie shall have, compara. EIlf,,,.', bm a feeLle voice. The arfIentlvr haS been proPosed and PresijptItpre^ ed by an ;AmerfCan - Iu the event of -j its mation, this coming Fourth wel1 be the last one iaRanfillI8llle0ld SlormPs mCan- tTer Celntiaihti0n8 which we Bball laeefOrai rate woupI Iben com- lbcIeattiT 0nly the birthjbut ItffCe T,° ^ merican Indepond- I h?Ve the I i- emen8trations would Where Poes Locust Stay For Long, - Washington, June 10,—Where has the 37 year “ locust” been keeping himself these many years! This question is answered in a bulletin fronTtbe National Geogra phic society'telling of “ the weir dest of all insectss” which is about to emerge from its Eip Yan Win kle seclusion. Incidentally, the quotation marks are used about “locust” since tha insect known by that name is not a locust at all, but'-comes from the Cicada ^family. The bulletin, based on a communication from Dr. David Fairchild, states: “From a tiny egg laid by its mother in a twig of your backyard shrubbery there issues a creature which is as unlike this monster as it can be, with soft while body and mole like front legs. It hur ries to the ground and disappears beneath its surface sometimes' to a depth of a hundred times its length 20 feet, it is said. For 17 years it digBits way around in the absolute darkness of this underworld, and then, as tho by some pre arranged agreement, it comes to the surface to join in a marriage revelry of a few brief weeks in summer with its kinsmen of' the ' same generation who disappeared as it did into the darkness 17 years before, But somewhere, while beneath the ground the mole-like creature has become trausiormed from the lowry larva to the strangest actively walking pupa imaginable, and vi hen it issues from the grave, as it were, and climbs to some con spicuous branch or tree trunk, it is a full fledged creature of the air, tho encased still in grave clothes of parchment, but it soon Splits these up the back, pulls itself out, dries its powerful wings, and flies away with the whirr of an aero 1 drome. “ Most insects live for a few mouths only, and one, indeed, thq male at least, lor only 15 or- 20 minutes; but the 17-year cicada, the oldest of the ifisect world, lives as long as a cat or a dog. But what a lifel Seventeen years of it in the dark and a few weeks in the sunlight. And yet, comp.ired to the life.of an angleworm, condemn ed to" the darkness forever, what an interesting career.” Booze is Not a Good Cure. From the Amez Iowa Intelligencer; When a man comes to you all doubled up with-pain and declares he will die in your presence, unless you procure him- a drink of whiskey, send him to a doctor or else give him a dose of Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. There is a mistaken notion among a whole lot of people that booze is the best remedy fur colic and stomach ache. Tarheels. Two or three • boys enlisted in the war as Tarheels, as North . Ca rolinians. When asked their birth place, they said PittBburg, Pa. The officer asked: -How' can yon be Tarheels when you were' born in Pittsburg!” They said: ffItis true we were born- A u Pittsburg, but when the Lord forgave our other big sins. He forgave us of that sin, too.” -The officer could not resist such a miracle as that,, so he.registered them as Tarheels —Ex. . Piles C ured In 6 to 14 Days Dmggiata refundmoney it PAZO PfNTMEWrftuIs to cure Ttnhingt Blind,JBleefHng or ?^rudiBg •Instently relieves Itchmg Piles, restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c. -dead. How unfortunate indeed would it be it-BOcial and rhetorical engagements in foreign lands should Irevent the Government; of the Hnited States from being present at o sequres of spoil. melancholy significance to this country, of ours which vite «11 so deeriy lipte. antf for which so many of our brave men Jiave'butjeeehtly laid doWD IlVeB ^ youth and hope !^HiprVpyte' Week Wheat AndvBeef Favorites. ^ Eepre=Biitative Oarl W . Riddick' of Montana, member of the House' Committee on Agriculture, declares that at the earliest opportunity he proposes to aid in an investigation into the reasons for the unfair fav oritism which b.e says has charac terized the policy of meddlesome interference of all kinds of busi ness by numerous government boards, armed with autocratic functions. .As one of the most flagrant ex- aihpies of unfairness Biddick points to the recent official an.' nouncement of the wheat corpora ■ tion at New York refusing to per mit American wheat to be sold abroad. The reason-given for this restriction is to keep ali our wheat in this country and thus restrict the price. - . “Now” says Biddick, “comes an announcement that a similar government board is acting as salesman in foreign markets for the big packing houses of this conntiy. Id is declared that large quantities of their canned meats are to be sold abroad by govern ment agency in order to keep thqm off the hame market and maintain the price here' at a proper high level. It is abominable that the present administration uses its power to autocratically discrimi nate against one group of Ameri can citizens and in favor of anoth er.” What Is A Billion Dollars. Said StatisticienJL Mr. WisJer Cared of Indigestion. -Some time in 1909 when I bad an at tack of indigestion and everything looked gloomy to me. J.received a free sample-of ChamberIainVTablets by mail. I gave them a trial and they were such a help to me that I bought a package, and I can truthfully say that I have not had a sim ilar attack since,!’ writes Wm. B: Wisler1 Douglasville, Pa. Efficiency. In the year 2000 the ceremony over the last American. vetern of the the great war was taking place. Through the cromd there pushed his way excitedly a postman, who laid upon the bier a package. It was the dead veteran’s Christ mas box, mailed to him in France from New York in October; 1918. Life. For The Relief of Rbenmatic Austin: ffI asked a mate in - the Government Treasury Department how fast his expert counters could count silver dollars, and then I figured that it iWould take one of these counters a. month of thirty-one days to count a million - dollars. I then figured how long it would take him to count a billion- dollars, werking eight hours a day, riot counting Bnnday and holidays, ami I found it would’ take him One hundred 'and .two years That’s the difference between a million and a billion. We have been talking in billions, but I don’t think we have any idea what we have been talking about. W a te r W o r k s M a n ; G iv e s O u t F a c ts . Cut ThisOatand Take it With You. A man often forgets the exact name of the article he wishes to purchase, and as a last resort tekes something else instead. That is always disappointing and unsatis factory. The-safe way is to cut this out and take it with you so as to make sure of. getting Chamberlain’s -Tablets. You will find nothing quite so satisfactory for constipation and indigestion. When you have stiffness’and soreness of the muscles, aching joints and find it difficult to move without pain try mas saging theteffected parts with Chamber lain’s Liniment. It will relieve .the pain and make rest and sleep possible. Secretary Daniel’s FooIIdea. The suggestion has been made to-sink, the captured German war vessels, take them out to Sea . and have a big blowout in th e tvay ol ceremonies,' the navies of the world engaging in it and all that kind of thing. Secretary Daniels is for .it. The-ones higher up can make, sug gestions siB foolish as any nigger or editor can make.—Monroe En quirer. . • ' The Race of Debt. Taking all the stocks aDd bonds of every kind in the world when the war began there were for every person living about $100. , That sum has been raised in less than five years to $200. There are now Ihfee- hundred billion dollars’ worth of various stocks and bonds—over, fifty times the Value of all the gold money and gold bullion above ground. -We travel fast in every dii-ec- tfon, but,the human race’s, speed to accumulate flebtsjwins the prize. GirardTri Philadelphia Press. The wheat crop in Dayie has been harve9ted and 'is fairly gopd. _ No Worriisina BealthyChijd' . AU cHIdreh tronbledYwith-wonbs have anun- . healthy, m l^jsjd^indlcatespcor blood, and as a role; Ihere-IS Tnore-OT IesaIstomacIi ,distnrbance. GROVE’S ,TASTElESgrcluIl TONICgiven regularly ,for two or three weeks'wUl enrich the, blood, im- prtivelhe digestion, and SCtaBiQ-GeneMlStrength- enin&Tonlcto the WMle system. Natni ei-willtlien throWoffor.disgttthe>TOrnia;Mdtiie:CMdvrtll tipmm X. — ,.Istl**- ~ Ivgi-B ■ AIis SaIta 1 . flfia.TV11* -., Another Evidence of Neglect. If you don’t believe this, we cau teU you another. • A young marine who was in the St. Mihiel fight, wounded three times, gassed, blind for two months arid invalid- ed.home, has received no pay since IasfeiApril; Becentlyin the hos pital in this country where he had been for four months, he was or dered to line up for pay, but on doing so was informed the author ities had “no record of his ser vice.”- Let that chap be absent without lsave for a haif hour, and it’s as certain, as death and taxes they fiwlythe record’ -Can ofijcialZstu -. pmTtyaod' incompetence go fur ther!—Philadelphia Inquirer.- Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic restores vitality and energy by purifying and en riching th e blood. You can soon feel its Strength- Anviaoratlng Effort. Pr!/*** Pn». (• ^ __________ President Wilson I may have, as he says,-a siDgle, track mind, but •if so ib hgSiAlot of koro^slioe: 'ririr. ves on which it irieets itself coming back.—E r. •France Needs Help. France wants help. The poor thing needs it. She needs a gnar- diau,- Not only in time of war but in time of peace. She needs States men to iook after her financial in terests. Before the recent war broke out, her national debt was over five billion dollars, or $150 per capita. A debt greater than that of Great Britain, Germany and the United States combined. Yct she wanted to dictate . to the League Conference how to run the world. She didn’t even have a suitable hbtel for our President while there. France needs help; she need3 to dress' up in .decent,' every day clothes and go to work.- —Times-M§reury. Colds C ause G rip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROUO QtHNlNE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one llBromo Quinine.” E. W. GROVE'S signature on bos. 80c. What did Germania think—that the nations ^were going to make her queen of the Mayf-Chicago Daily News. {lie Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA- TIV E BRpMO Q U IN IN E iabeU eriban ordinary Quinine and does n o t cause nervousness no r Tineins in head. R em em ber th e full nam e and tool; for th e signature of E« We.GROVE. 30c* " You Dp.More Work, You age more ambitions and you get more enjoyment out .of everything when_ yop' blood is in good. condition. Impurities, in the bipod have a verydepressing effect.on the system, causing weakness, laziness, nervousness and sickness. ' GROVE’S TASTELESS ChiU TONIC restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect; see how it-brings colbE-40 the cheeks and how it improves the-appetite, you-, will''then appreciate its true tonic value. GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC is -not a patent iniedicirie, it. is simply. IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. Sopleasant even',children like it The blood needs Quiniije to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it These reliable .tonic prop erties never-fail to drive out impurities in the Hood.' ' > "• - The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE’S TASTELESS UiiiIl TONIC has made it the fsiyorite tonic in 'thousands oft hinifes. More than- thirty-five' years ago, .folks wotdd ride a long distance to .get GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC when , ;• a member.of their family had Malaria- or npeded- a ' body-building, sjdfength-givinij. tbriici' .ThC' fiMulriris^ j^ After Searching For»Years He At Last Finds Medicine That‘V . ' • Ends Troables. “I have been trying for years to get something that would relieve me of my troubles and have found it at last in Tanlac,” . said Alfred Jolly, of 3291 Quitman street, Den ver, Colo., and an employee of the water works, department of that citv. “Fora longtime,” he continued, “my stomach was in such an awful fix that I coiild eat hardly a thing without being in misery.afterwards. Even the lightest foods would bloat me up with gas and I was constantly belching up sour, undigested food chat at times would, almost choke me, and often I would get so dizzy and- light headed that I would almost fall down, and I would get Sb ner vous that, it mas almost impossible for me to rest at night I suffered agony'from-rheumatism and was in such a wretched condition that I was hardly fit for a thing. “After trying nearly everything I could hear of I took Tanlac, and. it sure hit the spot and has made a different man of me. Mjr appetite is spleddid, my nerves steady, Isleep like a log at. night, have gained eight pounds and am in'better shape than I have been in years.” “Tanlac.is sold by leading drug gists everywhere.” ADVERTISEMENT “Red” Has Big Feet.v _ Augustine Poren; confessed Bol-.- sheviki leader, in jail at Scranton, ,Pa., because of a wild rampage he figured in at Garbondale, Pa.,' when he wrecked the interior of a church, it is said, has feet of such an abnormal size’tbat the ' GdKrity Commissioners have been compel-" eel to hire a Special shoe expert to fit the prisoner up with, new foot gear. . Aud the aforesaid footgear is going to cost the county $16. Puren’s old shoes werit bad last week aud it was then that tho of ficials-discovered his feet were a- bout as abnormal as some of his views happen to be radical. Five bids were received from shoe ex - , perts, varying from $16 to $30 ' The prisoner, who is serving a year’s jail term, will have his. new kicks” next week. * , ECHOES FROM MOORESVILLE. Mooresville Happenings Always Inter-. .' ~ est Our Readers. ' -After reading of so many people in our town who have been cured by Doan's Kidney Pills, the question naturally aris- 'Ts this medicine equally successful in our neighboring town:?" The generous statement of. this' 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 end was nearly down w.ith lumbago. Sharp pains often caught me acrosst my kidneys when I bent over and I could: hardly straighten. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved the pains in my back and Tcould get around- without any trouble. I keep - Doan.s on hand and take a few doses whenever my kidneys or back bother me." - r. Price 60c, at-.ail dealers. Don’t simpiy ask for. a'.kidney remedy—get- Doan’s McKey' had. Fostef-Milburn Co.,. Mfgrs. Buffalo,- N. Y. v ' "''Si M y h u s b a n d is t o o f o r a sto c k su it s a i d a h e . “ W o u l d y o u m i n d t r y i n g a c o a t o n ? ,!• w e v e n t u r e d . “ G o a h e a d J o h n ; t r y o n o n e o f t h e s e W a i s t ’ S e a m S t y l e s ” s u g g e s t e d t h e M r s . J o h n o b l i g e d - b o u g h t t h e s u i t , a n d t h a n k e d h e r f o r s h o w i n g h i m t h e l i g h t . I f y o u ’r e l i k e J o h n - L i s t e n : W e h a v e s p e c i a l c l o t h e s , f o r S t o u t m e n ; ^ S h o r t m e n T h ic fe m e n T h in m e n . W e f i t th e h a r d to f i t , w ith o u t a t r y o n . A U t h a t ’s n e c e s s a r y is e n o u g h c u r io s ity t o g e t y o u s t a r t e d - w e h a v e a f i t t h a t w ill m a k e y o u s ta y . Y O U R H A T A L S O - r -- T r a d e S t r e e t • '' ^i1 -v H ’. w fe ft A ^m ft IBE DAVIE RECORD, C FRANK STROUD Editor. telephone i. Entered at the Postoffice In Mocks- viHe, N. C„ as Second-class Mail matter, March 3 .1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES:' ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ I 00 $ 75 $ 50 WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25. 1919, JuljrAthis going to be a big day for Davie conntjr. “W; S. S.* And now it is said that President Wilson is to tour the United States. So mote it be. «W. S. S.n With prices of farm products high and crops IookiDg good, no wonder the farmer is wearing a smile -that won’t come off. “W, S. S.” . The Southern Power Company's electric wires have not reached our town yet, but we are busy watching for their appearance. «W. S. S.” Colonel Henry Watterson is not in favor of the League of Nations. It seems that there are. lots of others in the saire big boat. “W. S. S.” President Wilson is coming over from Paris to pay us a’ visit. He has many friends here who are al ways glad to see him. “W. S. S.” > Our town needs a building and loan association worse than anything else. The town will not grow much until we secure such an institution. uHV S. S.” When you hear a fellow knocking a newspaper you may generally put it down that he doesn’t take the pa per or is owing for his subscription. “W. S. S." Why should we worry because the the name of^ at grfat- Pairiot WI,ys J and statesman—Sidney Albert Bur-country is going dry next Monday It will make not a particle of differ ence to us for we have been dry for the last ten years. “TV. S. S.* If you have any business with the editor these days and can’t locate him in the office or on the streets just head for the nearest blackberry patch, for rations are scarce these days and money more so. “W.S.S.* We should arise and take on fresh courage. Dr Charles H. Duncan address unknown, tells us that influ enza is no more to be feared than a boil on one’s neck. Remember this, brethren, and send for Dr. DuncaD when you need him. “W.8.8.* The Georgia peach crop is moving North in train loads. These are the identical peaches that the papers told us were killed by frost in the early spring. It is mightv hard for the average person to believe every thing that an editor or lawyer tells. “W. S. S.” . ' Ifthereisayounglady or widow in Davie county who is longing for a husband it might be to her advant age to look up a certain advertise ment which appears in today’s pa per. It is said that opportunity knocks at every one’s door at Jeast once in a life time. “W. S. S.” - We have, been waiting and- watch ing for the past two months for the seventeen-year locusts Which were to swoop down npon us and devour the earth and the fullness; thereof . Itmay be, that seeing our country was like unto a ship without a rud der they followed the peace dele gates to Paris. “W. S. S.* . ' We notice that some of the Demo cratic papers are carrying big head lines telling about the. great mis takes of the Senate. This Is strange reading. According to these same pabers no mistakes were ever made by- that Democratic .Senate which died a few short months ago. It is hard indeed for some papers to be fair in anv matter, v ' “W.S.S.": Remember the big celebration in Mocksville pn Friday,. Julv^ 4th in of the’ Davie- cgu^^^Boidier boys"' Prominent s p ^ e ^ ^ iir . be present; and a big dinper ’ jwiH be spread f or the soldier .tsd^^Veryft body ih ttie cminty 'shdUldnhelp To. make this the biggest dayl In. the biBtory of-old Davie. - ' - *~ . Cardsarebemgsent -cane<Jitorsthreughout:j ^ BIG PICNIC DINNER FOR DAVIE SOLDIERS. FRIDAY, JULY FOURTH, TO A Free Dinner on Masonic Picnic Grounds For SoIdim--Proiniueiit - Speakers to be Present—Music by Band. - ' Friday, the fourth day of July. 1919. is to be a notable- day in Mocks- ville and Davie county. Mocksville Council.No. 226, Junior Order United American Mechanics, assisted by the other Councils in the county, and all the good people of th& section; will welcome the Davie county soldier boys home on that day in a fitting manner. The exercises and the dinner features will Dejield at the Masonic picnic grounds and will last; most of the day. Prominent speakers will be present.to address the soldier boys, their wives, sweethearts, fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters and Yriends A good band will also be present to dispense music for the occasion; An effort will be made to secure an Army Officer for that day. The young ladies of the town will serve the dinner. Every Davie county soldier will be expected here that day, and alFwho have uniforms are requested to wear them for this occasion. The big dinner will be spread for the sold iers only, and all those who will, are asked to bring baskets filled with good things for the boys who went across the sea and offered their lives that freedom should not perish from the earth. Three hundred and fifty, six of Davie’s sons were called into the service of their country. Of this number seventeen 'made the supreme sacrifice. Some of them sleep in this country while others rest in Flanders field where poppies bloom. The absent ones will be held in sweet remembrance on this glorious day, and at least five thousand neople should be here on July 4th to help welcome the boys home. Tell your neighbors and friends to come and help make this the greatest day that Davie county has ever witnessed. Practically all of our soldier boys will be home by this time, and the citizens of the town and county want to welcome them in a fitting manner. Everybody in the county will be expected to assist in making this a day never * to be forgotten by the soldier boys, their relatives and friends. The Junior Or der will operate a refreshment stand oh the picnic grounds for the con venience of the thirsty and. hungry ones, and the proceeds will go towards paying the expenses of the band. speakers, etc. Begin preparing today to spend the Fourth in Mocksville,.and make it the greatest holiday that the county bas ever known. Thetimeisshortand every patriotic citizen in the county is urged to get busy now and help spread the news throughout the county. AU those who will furnish, baskets for the occasiomare asked to notify J. A. Daniel or F. A. Foster. We are looking for five thousand people here July 4th. You are one of them .. second and third choice for Presi dent in 1920. The Bepublican party has so many good men for the job that it is a hard matter to make a choice. Were we asked to name the man on the Democratic ticket for President we would not hesitate a moment but would write in bold let leson, the gentleman from TeXas 1 as first choice; for second cHoice the il lustrious Col; House, also* of Texas, and last, but no means least, that great statesman William Jennings Bryan, the boy orator of the Platte, “W. S. SJ* Medals Bestowed on First Division Fred R. Leagans1 son of Mr. and Mrs G. Leagans, of near Cana, who is in the First Division, sends home a copy oi The Bridgehead Sentinel, which is printed by the American soldiers at Mantabaur1 Ger many; dated May 17, IS 19. We copy the following article: "The First Division* has its* fiammes de guerre" given by the High Command to take the place of the silver bands that will eventually go on the flag staffs, to t show in.what actions th§ Division, or the elements of the Division had a part. The ceremony of bestowing the - ribbons on the elements of the command .took place on Friday last, on the .Divisional review-; ing -grounds- -■> Lieut--Gen. Hunter T. Liggett bestowed the “fiammes de guerre”, which, accord ing to the orders that came with them, represented 10 silver bands. Following the decoration of the colors, which includ ed those of the 16th, 15th. 26th and 28th Infantries; the 5th. 6th and 7th Artillery To all units as in No. 2. . 8. Meuse-Argonne Offensive, Oct. 1-12, 11918. To all units except' 5th, 6th and 7th Field Artillery Regiments.- 9. Meuse Argonne Offensive, Oct. 1-31. 1918. To the 5th, 6th and 7th Field Ar tillery Regiments. 10. Meuse-Argonne Offensive. Nov. 5- 8,1918. To all units as in No. 2.” “W.S.S.* Yooog Ladies Who Will Assist. . The following young ladies of Mocks- vilie have volunteered to assist’in serving the dinner to the soldier boys at Clement Grove, on Friday, July 4th: Misses Margaret and Ossie Allison, El sie Horn, Clara Moore, Edna Horn, Jane Haden Gaither, Laiira Clement, Martha Clement, Euth Rodwell, Margaret Thomp son, Clarice Rodwell, Janet Stewarf, Mary Meroney, Mary Stockton, MaryBailey Me roney, Elva Sheek 1 Rose Owen, Gaynell Cherry, Gelene Ijames. . It is needless tn-add that'the soldier boys will be served in a maimer befitting the occasion.. aW. S. s.» - Does Mocksvilie Want A Hosiery Mill? TheRecord is advertising a com plete hosiery mill outfit for sale. If the business men of the town ever want to start such a ■ niill now is their chance to buy first-class 'ma chinery at a bargain. Our town is badly in need of more mills and fac tories. Labor is cheap and plentiful here, and we hope-the progressive business Then of the town will in vestigate this matter‘.before some Regiments; the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Machine Gun Battalions; the 1st Engineers and the 2nd Field Signal Batalion1 -the' Division was reviewed by General Liggett. The day could not have been better for ’’ other town secures the mill; “W.S.S.W Officers Capture Blockaders. Revenue; officers P. E. Dancey and giving the greatest number of rewards to; j W. T, Steele, of;. Wilkesboro, C! F. any division in the American Army; j Dunninghatn, of Winston-Salem and Bright sunshine,-and a warm breeze made Jj ErSbugart, of Yadkin, Thursday the day contrast with some of those upon started from Mocksville on a hunt which other reviewajand ceremonies have fpr blockaders; and seized and db- A Iarge galiery of ofiicer 8 aud. str()ye(j g |grge <10pper stjjj an(j capbeen held. 86ldiers trom other outfits, and welfare ,_„ „ workers from'all over the Third Army - tUredethrfe ln ^ t h Iredell, area, Was present to witness the in s p ir^ f Sand* Sprin^-church m Eagle ing sight. ; ' j Mills township. The men tried to The “flammes de guerre” are' temporary • ma^e ,their escape, -the officers- foP and,haye been given the units to carry- lowing closely-on their: heels, and on, their colors until such time. .'a 9 it wilb finally all three blockaders were cap- be possible for silver bands to be furh- tured and, handcuffed,! Then the re- ished. * venue officers deatroyed tbe still and ; To the First Division, naturally, goes the brought their prisoners'here ThUrs honor of haying participated in moresec- d- nigh^ where they gdve bond for tors and actions than any other c>f the * _ t M American Divisions. Each of the units a Prell^ aTy h«a«ngJ)efore the U. of the "command to which were- awarded • ®" Gommissi^ier on. Mqnday. after; ’•flammes'de ga^Vwilla i r r y ,2^ ? * ^ P r ts o n ^ a r e bands on-th&ir flag staffs when the bands^ ^ a m c g as areavailablte. These represent the foU; !o^ing:8ectors and actions: - D^iei-Sw Se^ind. I.; SomTheryiIIierSector,Odtr 21; Noy. ' • r / vi! 20» :i917.:\Rihbons tpaltunit3 m^htionecl^ a ^ o d MBn GiiiiA \ S ' above, Except 1st Machine v'y-C-'- Aa«au ville Sector, Jan.^S, talion Sij-April 25, -iJane K i b b o n sSector* MdntdldieTfMoydn 5*-J Jl-?: J‘i- :Ribhons to all13. Jblyv; Davie IEfoy Wiites-From.Germany. Rheinbrohl, Qerrodny, May. 30. Dear E ditqf:-Today is Memo* Nal Day and the A. E P i is bdld- ing memorial ceremonies • iii honor of the comrades who haye fallen in battle over here. Many on all of the Rhine Divisions have Bent de tails back to France to be present at the decoration of their comrades last resting place. But to: us* left here on the Watch is given the op portunity to recall to memory our fallen bunkies and'how. they fought and died by our sides. Buo what I meant to write about is not about the memories of the past year but abbot our surronud- ings here on the Rhine. Last week I spent a few days.in Nevweid, one of the recreation centers oi the Aimy ot Occupation. The Benish towns are not, very attractive to the I want to go home” American, but Nevweid is made very pleas ant by different organizations such' as the Y. M. 0*A t, and K. ot 0. There are amusements, every day. The morningB naay be spent in reading and writing rooms, the af ternoons in all kinds of athletic and indoor games and movies; in the evenings vaudeville shows or dances. Also one day may be spent in the city: of Coblenz. Here one has the opportunity of seeing the strong ■ fortress guarding tne junction oi the Rhine and Mozel Riveis, besides the- many historic buildings in CobleDZ itself. But the greatest opportunity of all Ib the chance to see the Rhine, by boat: This journey requires two days, one going up from Nevweid and one going down. It'is a trip one can’t miss and then' not regret it afterward. TheRhine isone of the most importan riveis, histori cally, oi the world,. Most of tbe towns were first- built in the time of the Romans when Csesar ruled. Several of the-buildings are -Baid to-have been built by the Romans. Later ti mes saw the building oi monastries and castle, Some of these still stand as they were! first built. Of. others only remain, the ruins, while still others have been rebuilt. All of these are preserved by a Society for that purpose. Each of the castles has its own history and each its own legend; Each has its own lone romance in which love was sometimes victor and sometimes loser. ' Not only are these of great interest but the seen, ery is very beautiful and pictur esque, The Rhine, is very narrow and swift. The valley is very nar row with beautiful mountain SceD- ery on either side. These moun tains are covered With vineyards to the top. YYiue is the chief pro duct of the Rhine valley.. Butthe manner in which these people farm has. the Americans guessing. Iu the wider parts of the valley where farming can be carried on the peo pie do not have large fields of grain as in America but mere patches of grain or, vegetables, There is a grent deal of wheat raised but A- Ioiig the whole Rhine One could not findmore than a balf acre of wheat iu bne fiehi.' Most ot the fields—-if they con be called fields —are j ust^narrow .g, rips, say ten yards wide ami- IOji)' yarbs long, Tl>e\-are seldom that- jargd. There in.<j be two fields together but am they are seperate, They may hot even belong to the same mhh. fear- dens are on the same plan. But asidelrom the occupations of the>peopie the Rhine; affords a gieht opportunity for the Aaieri can Soidier,: There JsrU Well-khowh expression-in.the Army of Occupa ti.oh; -Somd forlorh doughboy tbay be kicking beoiuse his Divimou is not sailing soon enough . Misl<bud- die,’’j ust. as honiesiek, tries to console him ! by I saying, !‘vNever mind, ypu are beihg paid to see what otherB’.:(.meaning have paid thousands of dollars 'to see.” TherejB^ a .g reatile il. of .truth • ip'! this-.^regardless;'. of' the OppreciatelIheiy a j.Ue^^ fih PrTiwn I r r te :i>i T h e R o a J s A r e F i n e N o w So Co me t o Trade. If its anylhing In the GIothingljne you will find our twt> big stores full of all that's new and good. The very latest model garments in the newest ma terials, well tailored to insure long wear, and > that “Standing-up” quality—and priced so as to be mighty pleasing to your pocketbook. Summer Habadashery -. Slraw Hats, in Sailors, Panamas, Bangkoks, Leg- horns, etc. Silk and Madras Shirts, Summer Un derwear, Silk and Lisle Sox, Collars, Neckwear, ■ etc.. T W O B I G S T O R E S Crowell Clothing Co. ■ - . ■ AND StatesviUe Clothing Co. *❖ **ft(• S aves W ork for Mary S a y e s #oi*k f o r John The handiest helper on die £arm Is a * It m eans less daily-work for the women folks and the m en folks. More time to do— i ioiKS ano tne m en rows, m ore nine. . th e things th a t insure bigger u a profits on th e farm . 50^)00 now in use. Be a hanpy Leader Ufarm er from now on. • ^ _____ j . P lenty F resh C itiftr Y o u r F a r m H om e ForSelobS S1THfe iMOTQR COMPANy>Winston-Salem. JlIIiiiiIIIiI I i i s e P r ic e s - 20 per_cent Cotton Mear SewingMachines ' $2.55 I $3.15 § $3.00 I $1.20 I $4.25 0 $25.00 § I5c0 $1,75 0 $12.90 I M i i W P C b o l e e m e e flSgStf’'' I YOUNG BACHELOR I N w i l l m a r r y m a i d e n o r I w i d o w e i g h t e e n t o t h i r t y I O w n f a r m . T a l l , b r o w n - I e y e d , b l u e - e y e d , d a r k o r I g o l d e n h a i r . G o o d r e - ! ^ ^ r u l e . j SA^^ |> J W a y c r o s s , G a . IGN I [|G FOUR DECLINES Tp ’further alt I IN the DOCur user Miisrs ico,000 American Troo I In Invasion of Hun ! Order to Advance ' Herlin--Gennany ,eace treaty of the alll ted powers. The natf ;y a vote Of 237 to 138 , i e assembly also vd a the new governmentj S6 to 39. Before the vote of aken, H err Bauer, th | leclared th at the got tigii the treaty, but w dping the responsibi ian people for the v ccepting the obtigati( Articles 227 to 230 In I ng to the trial of the fend the extradition |j>ersonages. Paris.—The council I anltely rejected the GeJ that further alterati the peace treaty. The council receivei the Germans, which ■have been prepared ■were held to aw ait a mar on the result o the assembly. Presii at once to the resic ■Lloyd George, where up consideration of Coblenz.—More th; allied soldiers in th are ready for a fui Germany. The troi ordered by M arshal completed up and do every detail has bee an advance, In thel many does not accef Even orders to th tions, printed in Fr<] German, as fram ed are ready for distri| tricts and villages allies. One order in | lations says that which civilians m aj [ marching troops sh I mediately. A nothe| I ior the requisitionir I telegraphs, telephor i ties as well as ti j these services. A b| cans will move forv der comes. KNOX RESOLUTiq POSTPONED FC Washington.— Seij I ing the league of j their plan to try the immediate fuj I resolution, and tur ; to crystallizing seni I Root’s proposal th | nant be ratified The decision wd cast that the lead main in a quiescej coming week and[ treaty is subm itte| League supportel all along that they! to defeat the resq Hitchcock, senior ] eign relations con er had expected would be broughtj . "I am not at Mr. Hitchcock, 'ail ure of the Knoxl disappointed its the Republican pJ life o f new DECLj London.—Comn1 carious life of th Peace Is signed.] epondent In Beru accident or a fe-J any moment resu centrist and sd which it depends °at of the 423 HUjd FLEET Al c o m po s! London.—X est fleet sur and was take Prised nine cruisers, sev destroyers. the ships are The battle: the Kaiser, Bayern, MarJ Prinzregent turSt and the gOMPERS RE-S OF FEd| 'Atlantic ■f*8 re-elec jean Federa Ration's co 8aIary Ot f: voted agaii c V J h p e r s a : •at In thei *ta«ed a d- theIr leader wVanlsed I *»ers and 235348234848232391482348485348482323 4823232348485353534823535348482323482348532323482353482353234823532323 I foUr declines to AGREB r T0 further a lter a tio n s I IN THE DOCUMENT. isER m u st s iim e , IB U ii Looo American Troop* Will AM lst In Invasio" of Hun Territory If Order to Advance Is Given. Berlin.—Gflrmany w111 sign th® , treaty of the allied and associ- ■ i.d sowers. The national assembly .« vote of 237 to 138 decided to sign. Ifhe assembly also voted confidence Iin the new government of Herr Bauer i3Lfore the vote of confidence was !taken Herr Baner, the new premier, !declared th.-t the government would the treaty, but without acknowl- Iedring the responsibility of the Ger- Iraan people for the war and without Iacceptins the obligations contained In !articles 227 to 230 In the treaty relat- Iina to the trial of the former emperor [and the extradition of other German [personages. ___ pariSj_The council of four has defl- Inltely rejected the German suggestion [that further alterations be made in I the peace treaty. I The council received four notes from I the Germans, which are supposed to Iiave been prepared in advance and I n-ere held to await advices from Wei- Imar on the result of the meeting of te assembly. President Wilson went I at once to the residence of Premier Uoyd George, where the council took I up consideration of the notes. Coblenz.—More than half a million I allied soldiers in the occupied areas I are ready for a further invasion of I Germany. The troop concentration ordered'by Marshal Foch has been completed up and down the Rhine, and every detail has been worked out for aa advance, in the event that Ger many does not accept the terms. Even orders to the civilian popula tions, printed in French, English and German, as framed by Marshal Foch, are ready for distribution In the dis-. tricts and villages taken over by the allies. One order in the military regu lations says that any house from which civilians may fire upon the marching troops shall be burned im mediately. Another order provides I (or the requisitioning of the railways, I telegraphs, telephones and other utilh I ties as well as those employed in I tlese services. About 100.000 Ameri cans will move forward if the final or der comes. KNOX RESOLUTION HAS BEEN POSTPONED FOR THE PRESENT Washington.—Senate- leaders oppos ing the league of nations .abandoned their plan to try for a test vote in the immediate future on the Knox resolution, and turned their attempts to crystallizing sentiment behind. Elihu Rost’s proposal that the league cove- aant be ratified with reservations. The decision was taken as a fore cast that the league fight would re main in a quiescent state during the coming week and probably until the treaty is submitted for ratification. league supporters have maintained all along that they had suiffcient votes Io defeat the resolution and Senator Hitchcock, senior Democrat of the for eign relations committee,' said he nev er had expected that the measure would he brought to a roll call. . "I am not at all surprised,” said Hr. Hitchcock, 'at the disastrous fail ure of the Knox resolution. It had disappointed its friends and divided tie Republican party.” , LIFE OF NEW CABINET DECLARED PRECARI.OU3 bondon.—Commenting on the pre carious life of the new cabinet, once Peace is signed, the Reuter corre-. spondent in Berlin says that a mere accident or a tew abstentions may at a®y moment result in its defeat as the cenIrist and socialists enbloc, on which it depends, commands Only 2W! eat of the 423 deputies. FLEET AT SCAPA FLOW COMPOSED OF 71 VESSELP London.—When the German high ®st fleet surrendered last November aad was taken to Scapa Flow, it com- opIsed nine battleships, five battle crUisers, seven light cruisers and' 50 destroyers. As far as is known, all * sHips are still at Soapa Flow. The battleships at lScapa Flow art Kaiser, Kaiserin1 Koenig Albert, Heyern, Markgraf, Kronprinz WHhelm,. JTinzregent LuitpoM, Grosser Kuer- t and the Fredertch der Grosse. cOMPERS RE-ELECTED HEAD OF FEDERATION OF LABOR Atlantic City. — Samuel Gompers j re-elected President of the Amer- ‘ Federation of Labor at the organ- . turn's convention • and was voted a tnt T 01 a year. ' One. radical v aSa-Inst the re-el-ection of Mt. AVuFera *.nd. a handful of delegates 'tteiT 1Chairs Vfrhflje -. Gie rest VaSed a demonstration in honor; ol Oi-V=rJ 6ader said his 'election was K ^ J abor'8 an**W IU k* TuoerS and opponente; - ' :' T * : RECORD; MOCESVILLE, NORTHH CAROLINA , ", I IGfJ IHE IL PREPONDERATING OPINION IS THAT DESPlTB OPPOSITION TREATY W ILL BE SIGNED. EBEftT STILL IS PRES'OENT So ConfUMd Is Situation T hat It Is Impossible to Obtain Even a Fair Idea of .Existing Conditions. Paris.—Latest advices from Berlin are to the effect that the German cab- taet has resigned-but that temporarily President Ebert is to retain office. Various conflicting reports as to the situation in Germany surrounding the intentions of those in high offices to sign or to leave unsigned the peace treaty of the allied and associated gov emments are current. The prepon derating opinion as expressed in the numerous dispatches, however, indi cated that, notwithstanding the fact that there was - much opposition to them, the terms of the allies finally would be met, even if the signature of the treaty necessitated the resigna tion or even removal of those at pres ent In the high councils. So' contused is the situation that it is impossible at present to obtain even a fair idea of conditions In Ger many as they really exist, but there seems basis for the belief that it is the intention of the Germans. finally to acquiesce in the allied demands. President Wilson has returned to Paris from his trip to Belgium and, with Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain and Clemenceau of France, discussed both the Italian cabinet cri sis and the German situation. BITTER EXCORIATION OF HIS SENATE ACCUSERS BY PALMER Washington. — Attorney General Palmer, at the first public hearing in the fight to prevent confirmation by the senate of his appointment, turned sharply upon his accusers and boldly charged that they. were aligned, with German interests. Duilng the year and a. half he was In charge of the office Mr. Palmer- de clared he had been denounced by every enemy. alien and every friena and attorney-of every enemy alien in this country, and that in . Berlin he was characterized as the "official American pickpocket” Every friend o f. the 40,000 aliens whose property had been seized were attacking him, he said, because his organization had seized enemy prop erty and captured the German indus trial 'army in the United States. It would be shown, he told the commit tee, that the particular charges lodged against him were not based on the ground that he had sold enemy plants at too low a price, but that he had sold them to Americans who had turned them to profitable account HEARINGS ON REVISION OF TARIFF SOON AFTER JULY 4 Washington. — General hearings looking toward a general revision of the tariff will be started by the house ways and means, committee soon after July.'4, Chairman Fordney,, of .the committee, announce^ at the close of hearings on the request of the potash and dye industries for protection. Statistics and data, Mr. Fordney said, now are being assembled and the committee proposes to go exten sively and exhaustively, into the whole subject with a view to drafting a bill revising the tariff in accordance with the campaign promises of the republi can. majority in Congress. STRIKE CUTS RAILWAY LINES OUT OF WEIMAR Weimar.—!Weimar is completely cut off from railway communication With all sections of Germany because of a suddenly called railway strike. Air planes and the telegraph are the only means of communication. Govern ment circles see In the strike a new spartacan attempt against the govern ment. . • ________ HAVAS DISPATCH ALSO “CARRIES” RESIGNATION i. • - - ' •V '.Vi-.I Paris.—A H a v a s d i s p a t c h f r o m B a s e l c a r r i e d t h e . s a m e a n n o u n c e m e n t o f t h e r e s i g n a t i o n o f t h e G e r m a n c a b i n e t a s t h a t r e c e i v e d f r o m o t h e r L r c e s - I t w a s a d d e d t h a t t h e minis try w o u l d c o n t i n u e t o d i r e c t . a f f a i r s u n t i l P r e s i d e n t ^ b e r t h a d f o r m e d . a ^ ^ ^ r i ^ n i n g . c a b i n e t , t h e - d i s p a t c h s t a t e d , p e r s i s t e d i n l o o k i n g u p o n t h e p e a c e t r e a t y as " i m p o s s i b l e o f e x e c u t i o n a n d u n s u p p o r t a b l e . " ADJUSTING DIFFERENCES ^ , ON AGRICULTURAL BILL • Washington—S e n a t e a n d h o u s e con- ferees on the *36,000,000 agricultural appropriation bill hegau ■ adjusting dif ferences' failed to reach the rider A c tio n ... INITIAL CRI-ME COMMITTED BY THE HUNS: WAS FUNDAMENT- ' AL IN ITS CHARACTER. EQUALITY, NOT NEUMITT Belgium Has Come Into Her Own Through GreatiVaIIey of Suffering Which She Has Passed. Brussels.—In his address before the Belgian chamber of deputies Presi dent Wilson said in part: “The enemy committed many out rages in this war,, gentlemen, but the initial outrage was the fundamental outrage of all; They, with insolent indifference, violated ■ the' sacredness of treaties. They. showed that they did not care for the honor "of any pledge. They showed that they did not care for the independence of any nation, whether it had raised its hand against them or not ;fhaf they were ruthless In the determination to have their whim at their pleasure. There fore, it was the violation of Belgium that awakened the world to the reali zation of the character of the strug gle. “A-very interesting thing came out of that struggle, which seems almost sn illogical consequence . ' One of the first things that the representatives of Belgium said to me after the -.war began was that they did not want their neutrality guaranteed. They did not want any neutrality. They want ed equality, not because, as I under stood them, their' neutrality was - in secure,- but because their neutrality put them upon a different basis of ac tion from other peoples. "I honored this instinct i'n them, and it was for that reason that the first time that I had occasion to speak of what the war might accomplish for Belgium, I spoke of her winning a place of equality, among the nations. So, Belgium has, so to say, once more come into her own through this deep valley of suffering through which she has gone. "Not only that, but her cause has linked the governments of the civiliz ed world together as if instinctively into a league of might. They have put the whole power of organized manhood behind this conception of justice which is common to mankind. CRISIS IN ITALIAN CABINET ADDS TO EXISTING PROBLEMS Rome.—As an addition to the uncer tainty prevailing with regard to whether Germany will sign the peace treaty has com'teo a ’Crisis in the Ital ian government to perplex the peace conference. Failing to secure a vote of confidence in the chamber of depu ties in Rome on a demand by Premier Orlando that the chamber in secret session listen to the government’s ex planations of its. foreign ‘ policy, the Italian cabinet has followed precedent in parliamentary affairs and resigned. This action probably will still fur ther complicate the work of the peace conference, especially in straighten ing out the tangle that long has exist ed as regards Italy’s claims to Fiume and the Dalmatian coastal region. The vote of lack of confidence in the government was an overwhelm ing one, being 259 to 70. Prior to the vote the premier in a statement to the chamber had announced, that the various economic and financial ques tions concerning Italy had been solv ed or were about to be.solved. 8TEP8 TAKEN TO PROTECT ALL AMERICANS IN MEXICO ■Washington. — Steps to protect American citizens in the Mexican state • of Chihuahua from possible rebel attacks have been taken by the Mexican government, General Candido Aguilar, confidential ambassador from Mexico to the United States, informed the state department Calling at the department to pay his farewell re spects to officials before going to New York and thence to Europe. Gen eral Aguilar expressed his satisfat.oion at the handling of the recent incident FOCH CONTINUING TO MAKE PREPARATION FOR INVASION Paris.—While the members of the German .peace ,delegation are Still re ported unofficially as violently oppos ed to signing the treaty and the great er part of the German cabinet to be of simflar mind, latest indications are that the feeling in Germany is tend ing toward recognition of the- fact that-the allied demands must be met. Meanwhile Marshal Foch continues his preparations to* meet any-contin gency that may arise. : . KOLiCHAK’S GOVERNMENT . . POLICY IS ANNOUNCED McCUMBER OF NORTH DAKOTA REPLIES TO ADDRESS OF SENAT4ORiKNOX. IS NO HIDE-BOUND PARTISAN Considers Opposition to League Con- stitutes an Unpardonable Offense- Against Future Generations; Washington.—The league of nations was supported in the senate by Sena tor McCumber, of North Dakota, a Re publican member of the foreign rela tions committee, who argued in . a three-hours speech that the league covenant offered a just, and practica ble plan for the preservation of world peace. The North Dakota senator replied to arguments of Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania, and other Republican leaders and declared he could not be influenced’'against the'league plan by party considerations. "Partisan that I am," he asserted, “I hope I shall never be so hide bound or so blinded by party exigency as to oppose, a just position taken .or a truth declared by a member of any opposition party. I could not cast my vote against any reasonable plan for the preservation of world peace with out a 'conviction that would follow me to the grave that I .had commit ted an unpardonable offense against all future generations.” The North Dakota. senator charged that, there had been a campaign of misrepresentation against the league. He opposed, as. a proposal calculated “to sound the death knell of any- scheme to preserve peace” the resolu tion of Senator Knox, which would de-. Clare the senate’s opposition to ac cepting the league covenant along with peace terms. DAYLIGHT SAVING LAW GOES OUT IN OCTOBER Omsk.—M.. Poplaieff,1 new minister of the interior for Admiral Kolchak's Russian government, in an interview said:'"Until we reach Moscow, our pro- -gram of social* reform hknnpt yield fruit, nor. can any constructive work be !achieved iwhile soviet* rule.. Our policy , must, !above ay, concern the •peasant farmers, who are t$ei. .coun- tryiS ,backbrae^aad .,the hulk of the Washington.—Doom of the daylight saving, inaugurated as a war measure, was pronounced by, Congress, both senate and house adopting by over whelming votes measures to termi nate operation of the law when the period of summer-time ends next Oc tober 26. , The house, following three hours’ debate, by a vote of 233 to 132, passed a bill to. repeal the. law on the last Sunday in -next October, but rejected an amendment to make the repeal ef fective at. once. RUMORS OF ANOTHER BOMBING ATTEMPT GAINING CURRENCY Washington-.—The menace of bomb outrages still hangs over the country in the belief of officials of the depart ment of justice.' William J. Flynn, chief of the tfe- partment’s bureau of investigation, said that he believed there were “more bombs to come,” but said it, was impossible to say .when the next attempt to create a reign of terror by explosions might be made.. Supplementing Mr. ■ Flynn's state ment, the department made public tes timony of Attorney General Palmer- before the house appropriations com mittee asking for a special fund of $500,000 to carry on the hunt for rady icals. The attorney general told the* committee, as the testimony revealed, that government officials had been ad vised of a day set for another attempt by radicals "to destroy the govern= ment at one fell swoop." REJECTION OF TREATY TERMS- ADVISED BY HUN DELEGATION . Basle.—The German peace delega tion advised the cabinet to reject the peace treaty, according to a dispatch sent from Weimar by the correspond ent of The Frankfort Zeitung. The corespondent added that the experts with the delegation also were of the opinion that the - treaty should be rejected. SENATOR GORE INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Sioux Falls, 5. D.—Senator Thomas p . Qore, of Oklahoma, was injured when an autoombile in which he was rushing from Mitchell to. Sioux Falls overturned, throwing the senator out on to the ground. . Senator Gore was not seriously in jured, ■ according to attending physi- ’cians: His shoulder was badly bruised but he 'Suffered no internal injuries. The Oklahoma Senator was speeding to Sioux 'Fails' to catch a train. SENATE PRAISES PEANUTS . ■ FOR PERIOD OF HALF HOUR Washington.—Praise • fbr peanuts was voiced in ,the senate for a half hour. Edible and other properties of the. nuts are, extolled In bi-partisan approval pn an amendment, by Sexsa= tor Swanson,- of--Virginia, to the agri cultural . appropriation' bill! proposing! *12,000 for collection smd distribution •}by; the ■ department of .'agriculture ot market information ,on .peanut ;condi-: tions. The. peanut proposal finally oragUMOVM*:-.-Vj ‘'V' SEVERAL O f HUN DELEGATION; WERE STONED AND INJURED lB Y tipS AT VERSAILLE& 5 UNIVERSAL DISMAY IS FfLT Failure to Sign Would Have Serious Effects In ’Germany Because, of Spread of Bolshevism. Berlin.—The impression of those who-engaged throughout the'night in translating the reply of the allied and associated powers is that it Will .bn utterly impossible to sign and that it is probable a negative reply will be wired to Dr. Haniel von Haimhausen for submission to M. Clemenceau. ■It is also considered possible that Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau, head of the German delegation, will not re turn -to Versailles on account of the demonstration there against the dele gates, resulting in the injury to Minis ter Geisberts, Frau Dorlblush,.Attache Meyer and others, all of whom were hit with stones. Here 'Meyer’s eye was injured by glass. The changes in the peace terms, as indicated by the red interlineations in the text ot the old treaty, are so slight as to cause universal dismay . Government circles stated tha.t they cannot conceive any government will ing to sign such terms, thqugh it is ad mitted that the treaty will be fully dis cussed, because it i3 realized that serious effects, with the spread of bol shevism in Germany, would be entail ed to refusal to sign. FEDERAL FOOD STOCKS TO BE INVESTIGATED BY COMMITTEES •Washington,—A separate and imme diate inquiry into the disposition of surplus food. stocks by- : the war de partment. was indicated by develop ments in both house and senate com mittees. C. W. Hare, director of sales in the department’s demobilization on ganization, was .questioned at length by the senate military-committee In this connection during hearings on the army appropriation bill and later a resolution calling on Secretary Ba ker for detailed reports as to quanti ties of food stuffs held in storage was introduced in the house by Represen tative Treadway, of Massachusetts. In the meantime, the house special committee-to investigate war depart ment- expend!tur.es met and, appointed five sub committees each of which will handle a separate part of the supply and material, expenditures. MADDEN WANTS PROBE OF PARCELS ROST INSURANCE Washington.—After testimony of Third Assistant .Postmaster General Dockery by the postoffice committee, showing that the government had av eraged a profit of *1.000.000 a year on parcels post insurance, Representative Madden, of Illinois.' asked' that his resolution calling on the department i for an itemized account of this busi ness be placed on the table. Mr. Dock ery said. $9,800,000 had been collected In. insurance fees since June I. 1913, while claims najd have totalled *2,- JflltOOO with 20.583 Citsto-SW claims amounting to. anothbr *100,000. ,WIRE REPEAL BIUL IS / UNEXPECTEDLY BLOCKED Washington.—Plans of house , lead ers for the passage of legislation re pealing government wire control were blocked unexpectedly by prolonged discussion of a conference report on an appropriation bill, which had the legislative right of way despite the decision of the rules committee to make the wire repeal a special order of business.With the failure to get. action house leaders expected that the Wre repeal would be furthe sidetracked for cal endar hills. including that repealing the daytight saving law. As soon as the daylight saving repeal is disposed of, it is planned to take up the rnies committee resolution on the wire leg islation. KNOX ADVISES AGAINST i ' HASTY ACTION BY SENATE Washington.—A plea , against hasty acceptance of the league of nations was made to the senate by Senator Knox,’ of Pennsylvania, in a care fully prepared address analyzing feat ures of the league Covenant aiid cau tioning that its ratification would mean a far departure from American traditions. The league, declared the former secretary of state, would inevitably result in a superigovernment DISFRANCHISEMENT THREATENS MANY VIRGINIA SOLDIERS Richmond, Va--PraLcUoally 20,QOO WrgUria soldiers were disfranchised in an opinion. handed down by attor neys representing several state de partments. • ' '• Under the Virginia law poll taxes mast be paid six months; prior to the elections. At that time nearly all of the men disfranchised were either in the Eoropeah war Zone or in military eaaxps in fMs country.____ O V E R T H I L A N D O F T H E LO N G L E A F f’JiiiE s h o r t bjO T E s;oF In t e r e s t t o " < ^ 0 liS « a n s 'M :■* Washington (Special).—AU • 'N1Orth Carolina !congressmen voted to’ifepeal the daytight !saving! law the last .Sun day in October, when the clocks’ are turned back one hour. : Winston-Salem.—Marahnll p. Orr and associates of New York have pur chased a controlling interest In. the Inverness mffls, Just north of the city. Mr, Orr is now in New York closing final details, of the transfer. .ML Airy-—One of the features of the great welcome celebration which Gurry county is planning to hold here July 4th will be the address of Gover nor Bickett. The people ot Surry, county have joined In 'this welcome' celebration plan with great enthusi asm. Durham.—Durham county commis sioners in special session agreed with the state - highway commission’s plan - for building the Durham-Chapel Hill boulevard, and work’ is expected to begin on this important piece of road work within IO days. Wilmington.—A 500-pound sea tur tle came ashore at Wrightsville Beach during the week, and was apprehend ed and made helpless by the simple expedient of turning it over on its. back. It was decided, however, to right it and let it go, since it proved to be one of'the wholesale egg layers that occasionally present observing citizens with a barrel of eggs. Greensboro.—The ’ North Carolina .Bar Association will meet In' the O. Henry hotel here August 5. Charlotte.-jr The Southern Furniture Dealers’ Association adjourned its-sev enth annual convention here, .follow ing election of officers and selection of Greenwood, S. C., as the next con vention city. , . Pittsboro.—Mont Tysor, of near As- bury church,, about eight miles south of Pittsboro, a well known citizen and about 60 years old, was-thrown from his mule, became entangled in the plow gear and. was kicked to death. Asheville.—Featured by the pres ence of Carter Glass, secretary of the treasury, the annual meeting of the Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso ciation will be held at Grove Park Inn on July 6, 7, 8 and 9, The association decided several years ago to hold the annual meetings in . Asheville, and. this city was selected as the permanent meeting place. . . Winstoh-Salem. — Secretaary Allen M. Craig, of the Y. M., C. A. here, has just returned .to Winston-Salem from northern. Russia where he has been serving as army Y. M. C. A. secretary for more than a year,, * . Raleigh.—Fire Chief Charles D. Farmer, of the Raleigh Fire fire -de partment, in attending the annual con vention of the .Interoational. Associa tion of. Fire Chiefs at Kansas City, will- be empowered to invite the associa tion to hold its 1920 convention In Ra leigh. Asheville.—The summer season has opened in Asheville and all western ■ North Carolina, ,and even at this ,early date in the season the city is filled with tourists,, and all the uptown; ho tel? report that they have reached their .capacity, while many Of the larg er boarding houses "’are already turn ing away guests. Hickory.—If ti}e season is .at all fa vorable there will be the largest num ber, of bushels; of sweet potatoes this year in the history of the county. The potatoes sold Well last winter and spring, producers say, , and it is said that practically every slip in this sec tion has been bought or engaged for .planting. • Charlotte.—George Matthews, an el-, derly white man, sustained a broken leg and other injuries of a serious na ture when struck by an automobile driven by. young Schlitz, of Myers Park. Raleigh.—A meeting of the North Carolina Orphans Association ’ has. been called In Raleigh for 'July 7 and notices to members have been mailed by President R. L. Brown, of Oxford. Lumherton.—At a special meeting of the bdprd of county commissioners a road bond election was ordered-held In Alfordsville township July 15. The amount to be voted upoxi is *60,000. This makes the 17th Robeson town ship that has applied .for an election to vote on a bond! issue for road-pur poses. ; ! Sanford.—The Woman’s Miasiopary Society of the Fayetteville district, have just jslosed a .very successful conference in the Steele Street Meth odist church of this city. Idore than 60 delegates. were present, and the meeting was a most Inspiring one.; . Asheville--A Juvenile organization, - perfected;. according to sworn .state ment of the boys, for the purpose of carrying-on a business of.robbery.and thievery especially against the South ern railw ay: lines, was unearthed bv MMdaL agents. - . W s ! •*: .r • r. Ji’’ '"'^i ■ y:m a 717 THE DAVIE RECORD, MQCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA J a c q u e lin e o f G o ld e n R iv e r By VICTOR ROUSSEAU UNDER THE MOUNTAIN. P a u l H ew lett, lo iterin g a t n ig h t In M adison sq u are, N ew Y ork, is approached b y la n E skim o dog. H e follow s th e dog to a gam b lin g house a n d m eets th e an im al’s m istress com ing o u t w ith a la rg e a m o u n t o f • m oney. S he is b eau tifu l an d in d is tre ss an d he follow s her. A fte r p ro tectin g h e r fro m tw o assailan ts h e ta k es, h e r in ch arg e, an d p u ts h er in h is ow n ro o m s fo r th e re s t o f th e night. H e re tu in s a little la te r to find a m u rd ered m an In h is room s an d Jacq u elin e dazed, w ith h er m em ory gone. H e decides to p ro te ct Jacqueline, g ets rid o f th e body an d p rep are s to ta k e h e r to Q uebec in a search fo r h er hom e. Sim on L eroux, search in g fo r J a c queline for. som e u n frien d ly p u r pose, finds them , - b u t H ew lett evades him . H ew lett calls th e g irl h is sister. In Q uebec he le arn s th a t sh e is th e. d au g h te r o f a recluse In th e w ilds, C h arles D uchalne. P e re A ntoine tells H ew lett Jacq u elin e is m arried an d trie s to ta k e h e r aw ay. Jacqueline is sp irited aw ay and H ew lett is knocked out, b u t both escape a n d a rriv e a t S t. B oniface. O n th e ir sled jo u rn e y to C h ateau D uchaine th e ir dogs a re poisoned an d H ew lett goes snow blind. J a c queline recovers h e r m em ory an d leaves H ew lett. P e re A ntoine re s- ■ cues H ew lett from d ea th in th e snow . H e sa y s Jacq u elin e is th e w ife of Ixiuis d’E p ern ay , nephew o f C harles D uchaine. CHAPTER X—Continued. ■ 9— “M. Duchaine has been a recluse for many years,”\he said, “and of late his .mind has become affected. It is said that he tvas implicated In the troubles of 1867, and that, fearing arrest, he. fled here and built this chateau in this desolate region, where he would be safe from pursuit. Solitude’has made a hermit of him and taken him out of touch with the world of today. “I believe that Leroux has discov ered coal on his property, and by threatening him with arrest has gained a complete ascendency over the weuk-minded old man. However, the fact remains that his daughter was married by me to M. d’Epernay some ten or twelve days ago at the chateau. “My duties took me to Quebec. There I learned that Mme. d’Epernay had fled on the night of her marriage,, and that her husband was In pursuit of her. Again it was told me that she was living at the Chateau Frontenac with another man. It was not for me to question whether she loved her hus band but to do my duty. _ “I appealed to you. • You refused to listen to#my appeal. You threatened me, monsieur. And you denied my priesthood. I shall not help - you In the pursuit of her, M. Hewlett, for you are actuated solely by love for the wife of another man. Is that not so?” he ended, bending over me with a pen etrating look In his blue eyes. “Yes, it is so. But I shall go to the chateau,” I answered. Pere Antoine rose up. ' “You will find food here,” he said, “and if yon wish to take exercise there are snowshoes. Try to' find the chateau—do what you please; but re member that if you lose your way I shall not be here to save you. I shall ■ return from my mission in a week and be ready to conduct you to St. Boni face. And now, monsieur, since we understand each other, I shall prepare the supper.” I swallowed a few mouthfuls of food and fell asleep soon afterward. In the morning yhen I awoke the cabin was ejnpty. I spent the next two days recover ing n-y strength, and on the third found myself able to leave the hut for a short tramp. I found one of the pistols in the Hut, and In the pocket of my fur coat were a couple of cartridges which I had overlf oked. The rest I had fired away In my delirium. The cabin was situated In a valley, around. which .high hills clustered. Strapping on the snowshoes I set to work to climb a lofty peak which stood -it no great distance. , I must have turned off at a slight 'angle which took me some, distance out of my course, for my progress was suddenly arrested by a mighty wall of rock, a sheer precipice that seemed to descend perpendicularly into the val ley underneath.. Somewhere a torrent was roaring like a miniature Niagara. I stopped to stare In admiration. Far below me the narrow valley had . widened. into a smooth, snow-coated surface of a lake. . ' And on a paint of land projecting from the bottom of that mighty wall I saw the chateau! It could have, been nothing else. It was a splendid bulldipg—not larger than- the house of s country gentle-, man, perhaps, and made of hewn logs but the rude splendor’of it against that icy, rocky background transfixed i me with wonder. • • ' On each side of the chateau' a cata- ract plunged, veiling Itself in an opac ity of mist, tinted with'all the spec tral hues by the rays of the westering 'sun.' ’ 1 * •" Why; - that ‘ position was impreg nable! Behind it the sheer precipice, up which not-e veil a bird could walk Copyright; Wi Q. Ohapmao the impassable Jake before it, and the torrent on either side! But—how had M. Charles Duchaine gained entrance there? There seemed to be no entrance. And yet Jhe chateau stood before my eyes, no dream but very real indeed. Before I reached the hut again I had formulated my plan. I would start al dawn, or earlier, and work around these mountains, a circuit of perhaps twenty miles, approaching the chateau by the edge of the lake. I concluded that there must exist a ridge of nar row beach between the whirlpool and the castle, though it was invisible from above, and that the entrance would disclose itself to me in the course of my journey. Although the sun was well above the horizon when I awoke I started out on the fourth morning eager to achieve the entrance to • the chateau. First I plodded back to the two mountains which guarded the ap proach to the valley, then; worked round along the flank of the ridge of peaks, searching for an entrance. The further I went, however, the higher and more precipitous became the mountains. There was no visible entrance to that mountain lake on any side, and to descend that sheer, ice-coated preci pice was an impossibility. It was long after nightfall when I reached the cabin again, exhausted and dispirited. I awoke too late on the fifth morn ing, and I was too BtIff to make much of a journey. I climbed to the edge of the glacier once again in the hope of discovering an approach. I exam ined every foot of the ground with meticulous care. But wherever I approached the edge the same wall of rock ran down ver tically for some three hundred feet, veneered • with ice and wrapped in a perpetual blinding spray. I was within three hundred feet of Jacqueline’s home and yet as far away as though leagues divided us. I looked down at the ' chateau and must have fallen at some time from the top of the arch, and happened to be so ‘poised that at a touch it could be swung Into one of two positions, alternately disclosing and concealing the tunnel in the cliff wall. I stepped within, and, striking a match, perceived that I was standing inside a vast cave—a vaulted chamber that ran apparently straight into the heart of the mountains. • The interior was completely dark. At intervals I struck matches from the box which I had brought with me, but the road always ran clear and straight ahead, and I could even guide myself by the ruts in the -ground. I advanced cautiously until the light grew quite bright; I saw the tunnel end in front of me, and emerged into an open • space in the heart of the hills. I glanced at my watch. It seemed that I had been traveling for an inter minable time, but it was barely eleven o’clock. I felt drowsy, and somehow, before I was aware of any fatigue, I was asleep. It was three o’clock when I awoke, and at first, as always since my jour ney began, ‘I could not remember where I was. And, as always, it was the thought of Jacqueline that recalled me to my surroundings. ..I sprang to my feet and made hasty preparations to resume my journey. In the first cave that I explored I found a stock of provisions—flour and canned meats and matches—snugly stored away safe from the damp and snow. Near by were picks and shov els and three very reputable blankets, with a miscellany of materials sugges tive of the camping party’s outfit. I might have been more surprised than I was, but my thoughts were all centered on Jacqueline, and the wan ing of the light showed me that the sun must be well down in the sky. I must go on at once if I were to reach the chateau that night As I pro'ceeded'I kept looking to the left to endeavor to locate the narrow passage into which I had strayed, but it must have been the merest opening In the wall, so small that only a mir acle of chance had led me into it, for I saw nothing but the straight passage before me. Presently I began to hear a murmur of water In the-distance and then a faint flicker of light. * The thunder of the cataracts filled my ears. A fine spray, like a garment of filmy silk, obscured my clearer vision; but through and beyond it, be tween two torrents that sailed above like crystal bows, I saw the chateau before me. He Neither Heard Nor Saw Me. ground my teeth And swore that I would win to her. But all the rest of that day went In fruitless' searching. This was to be my last night In the cabin. I could not return, not though I were fierlshing In the snows. Happily my- eyes were now entirely well, and my hands, though chapped and roughened from the frostbites, had suffered no permanent injury. Sb I started out with grim resolution on the sixth morning, when the dawn was only a red streak on the horizon and the stars still lit my way. As I stood, rather weary, balancing myself upon my snowshoes, I heard a Wolfs howl quite near to me. Baising my head I saw no wolf but an Eskimo dog—the very dog I had encountered in New York—Jacqueline’s dog! N CHAPTER X l/ Under the Mountains, ' The dog was standing on a rock at the base of the hill immediately before me—and . calling. I almost thought that it was calling me. I took a few steps toward it, and it disappeared immediately, as though alarmed—apparently into the heart of the mountain. When/i reached the spot where it had been it was nowhere to be seen. And' the pnd-prints ran toward a tiny hole no. bigger than the ' entrance to a fox’s lair—and ended there. : At this spot anenonhous bowlder lay, almost concealing the burrow, put my should,er against. it—in the hope of dislodging it sufficiently to en able me’to see into the cavity. To my astonishment, at Qie- first 'touch! ;lt rolled into a new posipon,'; disclosing a. wide natural tunnel in the mountain- side, through which],a.'sleigh might have;passed .easily ! /'■"--V-'-'4 : J ' I saw at once IheeigjtahktlonZtThe bowlder was a racking stone. ' It CHAPTER XII. "H The Roulette Wheel. The building stood far'back be neath the overhanging ledge and seemed to be secured against the liv ing rock. It was evident that there was no other approach except the tun nel throhgh which I had come, for all around the land that turbulent whirl pool raved where the two cataracts- contended for the mastery of the wa ters. It was almost dark now and grow ing bitterly cold., I felt in my pocket for my pistol and loaded It with the two cartridges that alone remained of the lot I had brought with me. Then I advanced, stealthily nntll I stood be-- neath-the-cataract; and-here I found' the spray no longer drenched me. I came upon a door in the dark wing and, turning the handle noiselessly, found myself inside the chateau. And at once my ears were filled with yells and coarse laughter in men’s* and women’s voices. As my eyes became accustomed to my surroundings I perceived that I was . standing near the foot of an un carpeted wooden stairway. There was a dark room with an open door imme diately in front of me, and another at the farther end of. the passage, from beneath which a glimmer,of .light is sued, and it was. from this room that the sounds of laughter and music came. I turned to the left, and advancing I suddenly found myself face to face with Philippe Lacroix. He was seated at a table in-a room writing, and I came right upon the door before I was aware of it. I saw his-thin face with the little upturned mustache and the cold sneer about the mouth; and I think I should have shy: him if lie had looked up. But he net ther: heard • nor saw me. but, wrot* steadily, and I crept back from. th< door. Hewiett m eets Duchaine ant) Jacqueline and Leroux and learns* many things.; ' (TO BE CONTINUED.) ‘ ’Pirbvetb-R efuted;; , . f - “There Js no/fool lik? an Old JobV •T don't know/ ! There’s'the: young fobl that marries an< old fool/’ ••• Common sense, to n o t s o -commdu ‘after alb WOULD SAVE CAT; WOMAN DROWNED Lpve for Eamily Pet Costs Life OfBoston Red Qross ,, ~ Worker. ~ Dedham, Mass.—In an effort to res cue the family cat that 'had Jumped In Rodman’s pond, MisS Alice Dowl ing, 28 years old, secretary at the. Bos ton Bed Cross headquarters, was drowned.It was shortly after 7 o’clock in the evening that Miss Alice and her sister, Blanche, 18, discovered that the eat. was missing. They left the house Tnr ■ She Disappeared Beneath the Surface.i . and followed along a road leading to the pond about 250 yards away. They saw the. cat on the shore, and when they went to catch the animal it jumped into the water. Blanche, who is an expert swimmer, plunged -in after the cat and succeeded In reaching it While Blanche was swimming back to the shore, Alice became hysterical, and waded In to help her sister. She could not swim, and before Blanche could reach her she disappeared be neath the surface. She made for the shore and ran to the house for help. Dennis Sullivan and Archidelle Woodard responded. Getting the location of where Miss Dowling went down, Woodard plunged into the. water. After several attempts In diving he found the body. Dr. Finn was called and sent for the police pul- motor, but was' unabie to revive the young woman. P Judge’s Nap Leads to p . Bomb Scare in Court ,8 $ San Francisco. — The sun $ showered Judge Graham's court* ^ room with a warm and mellow [♦] light* and no one could blame ►*< the judge, Roy Gallagher, his re- JJjJ ^ porter, nor William H. McNulty, ►«? & his clerk, if they all dozed a A n ___ . . . . *. A S and the wooden, rest where $ M erybody awakened with a snap WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK Yahk Captures Alleged Soldier After Latter Has Attempted to Rob Bank. . White Bear, Minn.—Henry Clewett, White Bear, who returned to Minne sota on Thursday with the famous One Hundred and Fifty-first Minnesota field artillery of the. Rainbow division and came here. to visit his parents, "stormed” a bandit, who had. fled into an alley, after robbing the First State bank of Wliite Bear of more than 84,000. C. H. White, who says he is a' re turned soldier, Is In the county jail. Shortly after noon, White entered the bank. W. J. Kidder, cashier, was alone. White collected, all available currency and forced Kidder into the vault The cashier. touched off. the burglar alarm, whereupon a gong, above the bank door, started clanging when 'White, carrying his booty, stepped outside. , . White started away In his 'automo bile,'but when.a.;shot whizzed by him he threw aumy his haul and tied from the machined Clewett was visiting; his uncle, Nels Nelson, who . Is White Bear’s police force, when he learned of the robbery. He joined, the . posse, which cornered White In an alley, into the alley went .Cfewett. ’ , \ - i ; .'"Gtve> u p ; your}gats,” he orderedj ■White, produced ■ his. tw hw eapons ^tnd I revolver h e h ad taken'’from CMshlet TCiddeir.' . T- - 1 ■■ ' - lT ve heed "Over the top 'too mhnj tim es to' be worried by-B-'birff' lIkc th a t’’ said'G iew ett - r Just OuceITiyDodson's LiverToneI Take No Calomel! ListenTo I f bilious, constipated, headachy o r sick I Ollfl " re lie f w ith o u t tak in g dangerous calomel^6 w hich sickens an d salivates. Stop using chldmeli - It makes .you sick. Don’t lose a day’s work. If you feel la z y / sluggish, bilious or cohstb pated, listen to roe! ,Calomel is mercury or quicksilver, which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes into contact with sour bile, crashes into -tt, break ing it up. ThiS is-when you feel that awful nqusea and cramping, -If you are “all knocked out,”, if. your liver is ,torpid and boweis-constipated' or you have headache, dizziness, coated ton gue, if breath is bad or stomach sour, just try a spoonful of-harmless Dod- SOD1S1LIver Tone. Here’s my guarantee—Gd to any drug store and get a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone for a few cents. Take a spoonful tonight, and if i t . doesn’t get your money. Dodson? , ,!0* J Is destroying the sale of r^B cause it is real liver medlein!'1 >» vegetable, therefore it can or make you sick. saS I guarantee that rm- „„ Dodson’s Liver Tone wm?0fo,tfl sluggish liver to work nns , Iatrfl bowels of that sour bile JS?11 ntfI pated waste which is C!oggi 001 „ system and making yOU fJ 511B I guarantee that a bottle J Liver Tope WiU keep t h ? e l > l feeling fine for months. Glve? ’I your children. It is harmless J t bB ^ a n d t h e y like us Pleasa^ g Comparing1Nbtes. “Truly, am I the first girl you ever kissed?” ' “You are, darling; and it makes me happy to hear you say'I am the first man who ever kissed you." - “If I am the first, how does it hap pen you do it so expertly?” “And if I am the first, how do you know whether I do it expertly or not?” —Exchange. Hard Task. Tom—Halloa, Dick, old boy I Writ ing home for money? Dick—No., Tdm—What are you taking so much trouble for? You’ve been fussing about two blessed hours over that one letter. Dick-^-I’m trying to write home with out asking for money. Subject, to Change. “Mrs. Smith-Jones is a decided blonde, isn’t she?” - “Yes, but she only decided last week."—Stray Stories. Smart^ . 4T planned the house out of my own head.” “Oh, I didn’t know it was a wooden house.” THM PEOPLE SHOULD TIK E. PHOSPHITE Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to P ut on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength,. Vigor ... and Nerve Force. Judging from the countless preparations and treatm ents w hich-are continually being advertised for the purpose of 'inaklng thin people fleshy, developing arm s, neck and bust,, and replacing ugly hollows, and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands o t men and women who keenly feel their excessive- thlhnqss:-, .Thinness- and 'w eakness 'are- often due- to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing th a t will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known am ong druggists as bttjo-phosphate, which is- inexpensive and is sold by most all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the nec essary phosphoric food elements, Wtro- phosphate should produce a welcome transform ation In the appearance; the increase In w eight, frequently being astonishing.Increase in weight also carries w ith It a general improvement In the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always -accompany excessive -thinness, should disappear, duR eyes become bright, and-pale cheeks glow With the bloom of perfect health.CAUTION; — AlOiough bitro-phosphate is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness- sleeplessness and general weakness, it should, not,. owing, to its tendency, to increase 'weight; be-used :by -anyone who does not desire to put on flesh;'. I You Do More Work, You are more ambitious and you get more enjoyment out of everything when your blood is In good condition. Impurities in the blood have a very depressing effect on the system, causing weakness,, laziness, nervousness and sickness. GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC restores Energy and Vitality Jiy Purifying and Ekitiching the Blood.„ When you fed its strengthening, invigorating effect,-see how it brings color to the cheeks and hov/ it improves the appetite, yon will then appreciate its true tonic value. . GROVE’S TA STELESS Chifl TONIC is not a ,patent medicine, it is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup So pleasant even children like i t The blood needsQuinine to Purifyit and IRON to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop erties never fail to drive out impurities in the blood. . . The Shength-Creating Power of GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC has; m ade it - the favorite tonic in. thousands of homes. More than thirty-five years ago, folks would ride a long distance to get GROVES TASTELESS Chin TONIC when a member of their family had Mfllnrig or needed a body-building, strength-giving tonic; The froinula is just: the same to* day, and you can get it- from any drug store. 60c per bhtfiie. . : ENERGETS BLAUDS UASS IS IRON, CASCARA IS LAXATIYB , ; NDX YOMICA IS TONIC Tbesel - W ith ' other valuable, Ingredi ents, ..enter Into, th e Cbmposltioh a t Parjro . Knergpt?, : toe energy' tablet ,fpr' weak; neWohs£'' ru&do'wh - people; Th^y are '~wbhd&m ^^ noses .tell the.'storjr. ' IGfty Cents' buy* .a box of 40 of ihese wonderfql tablets; by mall -or Gfffih'yba^^draiggiAL^ /- "-i T U P » r « «0B B t D m C o . , W u m a t t » i ,0. f c NOT HIS UNLUCKY Although Unpopular, 'Thirteen" n J Been Decidedly Mixed With Thh Englishman's Life. Superstitious readers will be Int-I ested in the following extrdordi^f story, of which the hero is Mr F et Cordwell, the well-known anil DOn'Jj Fleet street Journalist. I Mr. Cordwell has been Iitalt dogged by the number thirteen. I, I -was on the 13th day of the moan that he went to France, that he Wettt I into action, got his first Ieaveandit turned to take up his commission, y w as in the thirteenth tent, InlineBi camp 13 that he had his first I0g-I m ent in France. The tent contained I 13 men. He had 13 days in hospiw. I H e was given No. 13 pills. AndlltI turning to civil work on January B11 he found that his old room had Ita I renumbered 113. I Now count up the coincidences. T« I will find 13 of them !—Answers, Lem I don. Sealing Voyage Pays Little, The Newfoundland sealing voyage for 1919 closed recently with the small est catch in recent years. Only tea ships, the smallest , fleet since ISit, prosecuted the industry, the cress numbering 1,685 men, and the tohl catch amounting to 81,293 pelts, valued at $278,1^5. This gives a decrease it number of 70,148 and in value of 55-53,- 407, compared with the 1918 voyage, The poor fishing seemed to be dueto adverse weather conditions, ice being too closely packed for vessels to navi gate properly, and to the fact that Ht seal were scattered. The price «1 young seal pelts was placed at ?S pa hundredweight, as against ?12 for 1914 and $6.50 to $7 for other qualities o against $9 to $9.50. The Usual Thing. “There does not seem to be Md' | fraternal-' spirit among your Citlzmr said the spectacled guest. “They ap I pear to be "almost at swords’ pohfc | with each other—backbiting, g 'denouncing, and—” ■ “Yep!” returned the landlord of lit tavern at Wayoverbehlnd. “But that! | all-on the surface. Just wait till some stranger comes to town and gets iatf trouble, and you’ll behold a united co® munity jump onto him with both fed and In one voice.”—Kansas City StB Crawfish Decide to Migrate. Passengers arriving in New OrleaK on a recent Sunday evening by Louisville & Nashville railroad sate the'tracks were swarming with era*' fish practically the whole distancei e tween Mlcheud and Chef Met*1 Hundreds were walking a'on®lfan ering the seafood. Baskets, «*• with squirming, wriggling, pw« crawfish were brought in by scor persons. Expert fishermen said fish were crawling bnck to cal ters to escape the squalls outsi e. Old Age Unhealthy. . We can’t help thinking, IMt business of a centenarian is ', . healthy. We rarely hear of them less they are dying. <. >■ Superfluous. Victim—“But have you drille wells yet?” Promoter— e do ’em; on our claim it rains oi. D r. Peery'B '1D ead sh^ t!' eipc^WoOS11 ■ate. One dooe Is cPouStl ‘ ,cessary. Ait Tapew orm . No castor on w€ Gladness is ap p re c ia te d only by tt^ who know what sadness is. > . --------- _nnr vik • It’s easier to acquire a P than a good servant girl- Patience Is the right bower of & cess. CMMtthe etomach toactn^, HOr Md keepttlmlKmebop® It PBtriv vegetable, pwojif: only Ualily benefiatl Ie ot^ lifTO M R s - I j r i g S t O W S OFROI Four-Pooted at Night or Storad UST OF raj grown - R at' and I structive—L ittl ways Foundl Under Sin (prepared by th el m e n t o ff Of all the pest ers have to* co| ones are oftei WCeds ,can be I tion. Destructlvl by daylight Ttf to. where they doing. Four-foo hand, work ma ground, are wa consequence, arl -to apprehend. Ul hoe is familiar! habits of the dj he wonders wh he planted. Among the na which invade L woodchucks, grl dogs, rabbits, J pocket gophers.1 ists of the Uni| of agriculture from the old w< rat and the houl destructive anid Fortunately, thJ found in .one pl| conditions. | May Kill Wocj The woodcfu vours a wide nets; it Is es vines. It may] trap set -at th<| When In a bu; there by an ou bon disulphid L . I The Mole Is dents the Garfl w a s t e , o r b y p o w d e r i n a b e o f a f u s e , a l l < b e i n g c l o s e d t h e g a s e s a r e I n t h e M l s s i ^ w e s t w a r d t h e r m a n y k i n d s o l s t r u c t i v e t o v e g e t a t i o n , s t e e l t r a p s s e t : b u r r o w s , o r w l t h r o u g h a f e n | R a c c o o n s d e i n g e a r s t a g e | a r t i s t i c h a b i t p a r t o f a m e l o l r i n d t h e s i z e o l i n a y b e c a u g h t ! c o v e r e d a n d b f o r m a y b e h u R a b b i t s a t t a c k e t a b l e s , b e r r y . y o u n g f r u i t o u t o f , a g a r 1% - i n c h p o u l t i n c h e s b e l o w a n d 2' f e e t a b d M o l e s e a t b g b u t t h e y a r e . c a u s e t h e i r b i j d r i l l s I n w h i c g r o w i n g , c a u s | a n d d i e . W o r t h a t t h e i r f o r m i c e w h l j t o e s , - s w e e t . t a b l e s . . M o l e s ) P e c i a l l y d e s i g T h e i r s k i n s a f i n d a r e a d y M i c e F l N a t i v e ' r a t s ] a n i m a l s a t i r a t s ' . a n d m ic ie l A l l o f t h e m i f e o f t h e m d e s t c r o p s a n d y J b e c a u g h t I n I m e a t s o r r o l l j r u n w a y s m a y I 1 t r a p s e t s o t h | P a s s i n g . A _ t n i C e m a y b e ) q u a r t o f m o b t e e n t h o f s t r y c h n i n e P o c k e t s g o p f l o r a t e s y s t e m w h i c h t h e y . *n g . T h e y ’ a r e s t W e quantitie seeds' for win, caOght by opl row where sol « h d setting in] Can be polsoiT burrows-small! Potato or pa dered Strychn1, tlon being- onq8trJchnine to Farmers’ „ J8 Farm and , LottontaiT Trees and F a x 1 « e n t P e s t e m i ] ^ i e c t l w i a iZ i \ - ' Vv';- '?-V *r Tone! To Mej • ^ u a ra a tee Iom el I t uD and IrnivT*^ I'o u s bv 50D P tO ^ ninM Liv r>C lle o f CalomJ 0"»W lch*; S i I^ can not saUv^j I* 0tie SPoonful A. | Jrne will I511t 4fIIork and clean **1 I lr biIe and I "r I you feel micT ^ur I 1 1^ tH e OfnS bM I p tlie entire W * I Jonths. Gi; f »ly Bs harmless. ,iA ^I itS Pleasant tastt ^CKV NUMBER I “Thirteen" Has 1lXed With This Ian’s Life. Id e ra w ill l)e iWer » v n g ex-tr;,of,]iuat.r nero is Mr. p. <j N o w n and popular list. Ilas been literallv lm b e r thirteen, ft I<Ia.v o f the month I a n ce . th a t he went I first leave and re- Iiis commission, it |t l i ten t, in Iine ^ p a d his first Iodg- Jrlle tent contained 13 days iu hospital. 1 1 3 pills. And, re- |>rk on Jnnuary 13 Io ld room had beea colneidenees. Ton Jii !—Answers, Lon- Ie P ay s Little. pd sealing voTdge- ptly w ith the small- y ears. Only ten fleet since 1S70, Ilu s try , th e crews le n , and the total |S1,293 pelts, valued J iv e s a decrease in Id in value of .f5S5,- lthe 1918 voyage. Jeem ed to be due to ln d itlo n s, ice being Ifor vessels to navi- j o th e fa c t that the T he price of I s placed at 58 per J g a ln st $12 for 1918, o th e r qualities as al Thing. seem to be much' |ong your citizens,r guest. “They sp a t swords’ points [ickbiting, gossiping- Ithe landlord of the behind. "But that'f Iju st wait till some Itown and gets intc lehold a united com- him with both feet -K ansas City Star. Jde to Migrate. Ing in New Orleans' Ly evening by thf M ile railroad sale [arm ing witli craw- whole distance be- Ld Chef Menteur Liking along gath f Baskets, heavj f'riggling, pinciiiof tlit in b.v «c°res 01 fishermen said tht back to calm w» Lqualls outside- unhealthy. hiinking, that the lnarinn is vcr-v u Dear of them un- ■ ^ Fluous. t _ L you drilled an; L " \V e don’t neec ; rains oil." fgh to expel ^ 0Jav. oil HeceosarIr- " ^ te d w iiy by tbo* lness is. Ight bower of M eTtratdr to act n*w- owelsopen- produeinB i s E o w * S S ^ i- i : " ’•V;V7. " -1I ' - ../i THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ISDIMG GARDEN Four-Footed P ests Work Mainly at Night or in Subterranean » Storage Places. UST OF FIH-CflATtD FOES Brown Bat and Moube Are Most De- structive—Little Animals Not Al ways Found in One Place or Under Similar Conditions. /prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) Cf all the pests with W hicb garden ers have to' contend, the fur-coated ones are often the most baffling. W eeds can be kept down by. cultiva tion. Destructive insects usually work l*y daylight. T h e re is little, doubt as to w here they are or what they are doing. Four-footed pests, on the other hand, w ork mainly at night Qr under ground. are wary and agile,’ and, in consequence, are particularly difficult to apprehend. U nless the man v. ith the hoe is familiar, with the signs and habits of th e destructive quadrupeds, lie w onders what became of the seeds he planted. Ami’ng the native American animals which invade gardens are* raccoons, woodchucks, ground squirrels, prairie dogs, rabbits, rats, mice, moles, and' pocket gophers. To this list special ists of the United States department of agriculture add a few emigrants from the old world, notably the brown rat and the house mouse, the two most destructive animal pests in the world. Fortunately, these rascals' are not all found in one place or under the same conditions. May Kill Woodchucks in Burrows. The woodchuck or ground-hog de vours a wide variety of garden prod ucts; it Is especially fond of bean vines. It may be caught In a steel trap set at the entrance of Jtts den. When in a burrow it may be killed there by an ounce and a half of car bon disulphid absorbed In cotton KiB SSiSSiU*- The Mole Is Just One of the Ro. dents the Gardener Must Keep O ut... waste, or by an .ounce of blasting powder in a bottle exploded by means of a fuse, all entrances to the burrow being closed in eKher case before the gases are liberated. In the Mississippi valley and to the westward there are prairie dogs and many kinds of ground squirrels de structive to seeds, fruits and greea vegetation. They m ay be caught in steel traps set at the entrance to their barrows or where their runways lead through a fence. . 1 Raccoons destroy com In the roast ing ear stage and have a curiously artistic habit of removing the edible part of a melon through a hole in thex rind the size of a silver dollar. -They may be caught in steel traps carefully covered and baited with meat or fish, or may be hunted with dogS at night Babbits attack bean vines, many veg etables, berry bushes,, and the bark of ■young fruit trees. They may be kept out of a garden by--a fence built of 1%-inch poultry netting, extending 2 inches below the surface of the ground and 2 feet above it. Moles eat but little vegetable food,, but they are disliked In gardens be cause their burrows often follow the tolls In which young vegetables are growing, causing the roots -to wither and die. Worse than this is the fact that their tunnels are thoroughfares for mice which destroy seeds, pota toes, sweet potatoes and other vege tables. Moles are caught in traps es pecially designed for the purpose. Their skins are valuable as fur, and And a ready sale. ’ Mice Favored -by ■ Trash. Native rnts and- fnice - are outdoor anltnaIs at all seasons. Many house rats and mice join them In summer. AU of them feed on seeds, and several of them destroy bulbs, 'tubers, 'root crops and young trees. They may e caught in traps baited with niit- meats or rolled oats. Those making runways may be caught In an unbaited traP sct so they will touch the pan In Passing. A useful poison for rats, and ce maJr be prepared by mixing 'a Quart of moist oatmeal with one-six* of an ounce of powdered strychnine alkaloid. ^ ocktt- gophers maintain an elab- t ,ystem °* tunnels In the earth,. InJ -T tocy are contInually extend- s. Ihoy are voracious feeders and eo ff qilantitiSS of potatoes, roots and. for winter use. They may be Eut by opening the end of a bur- w w-’iere soil has been thrown" out cun I 8 In il a gopher trap. They PoiSoned by placing In _their BntiitWs sma11 Pleeea of fresh sweet rip.„,0 or Parsnip., coated, with ,powr tion . ®'ryclm,ne alkaloid, the propor- Mrwi1J n8 one^eighth of an jounce of 1?«™ to ;°nr quarts of the; bait, as pTWS Bulletln 670( ^1FIeld. Mice hCm ^ J a^ Orchard Eests';" : 707, Trees »^ L Eablllta ta "fielaHofr to -Ietlt PatnI rar* Crops;" ahd 932, VRo- contaiii ifBll Hai1 **“ ■ • cwhiwjNi^ ' TALL FESCUE GRASS HAS ITS ADVANTAGES Produces More Feed Than the Common Meadow Variety. Only A>parent Objection to It U T hat It Does Not Produce Seed Abun- dantly—Good Plan to Spw- A fter W heat or Oats, (Prepared by .the United States Depart- - ment of Agriculture.) • Tall fescue, an upright, perepntol grass, has advantages over the more ■ commonly grown meadow fescue, which it resembles closely. Tests with the two grasses conducted by the Uni ted States departmenjt of agriculture indicate that the tall fescue Producesl more feed andis in general more hardy or. robust. It does not appear to be ^usceptiblev to attacks of oat smut, whjeh frequently damages the seed crop of the meadow fescue in Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri. While some what coarser it appears to be equally palatable and nutritious. Apparently the only objection to it is that it ,does not produce, seed as abundantly as the meadow; fescue, and the principal rea- ‘ son why it is not more generally grown is the high price of the seed.. Because the seed is scarce and expensive it is frequently poor in quality, which is accountable for -the difficulty expert* ericed by some' growers in getting a good stand. Tall fescue has the undesirable hab it of ripening its seed very unevenly, and this fault, with the fact that it sends up few seed-producing stems, makes the yield light. Fields in north eastern Kansas which ordinarily yield 12 to 18 bushels of meadow fescue • seed produce only three to seven bush els an-acre of tall fescue. Tests afc Pullman, Wash., indicate that in east ern Washingtoh seed can be produced more successfully than-in eastern Kan sas. ' Planted Jn rows 18 inches,-apart and cultivated, yields as "high as 24 bushels an acre have been obtained. In eastern Kansas and Missouri fall seeding of tall fescue seems to give the best results, but In sections where the winters are more severe, and where .there is considerable freezing and thawing, causing the ground to heave badly, spring seeding is prefer able. It is a good practice to sow on ground that has been previously'In. wheat or oats and ■which , has been plowed ig July or early August. Tall fescue is also sown successfully In fall wheat or rye. Seed may be sown ei ther broadcast or with a press drill, the' latter method giving the best re sults. . When, a drill Is used it is well to sow one-half of the seed each way, so as to cover the ground more evenly. A perfect stand is sometimes secured with about fifteen pounds of seed an acre, but 20 to 25 pounds are recom- ,mended under most conditions. When the nieadow is Intended pri marily as a hay crop the grass, is cut with a mower just as it is coming Into bloom. The processes of curing and stacking .are similar to those for tim othy, and other hay grasses. In har vesting the seed crop-the grass must be cat as soog as .it begins to take on a yellowish- color, otherwise consld- erable seed will be IOst through shat tering. It is cut with a grain binder and -placed In small shocks to cure, and the thrashing ordinarily is done directly from the shocks In the field. An ordinary, grain separator can be used for thrashing by cutting off most of the Mast from - the fan. Special screens are of value, but are not neces sary,, as a wheat riddle does fairly sat isfactory work. POTATO BIN IS VENTILATING M aterial Required Includes Four Strong Sticks, a Discarded Framo ’ and Gunny Sack. To make this- bin four sticks at fire wood, or other similar material are required for supports, and a dis carded -picture frame and a gunny sack. The sack is taken apart to form Gunny S ack, Supported on a Frame Mounted on Posts for a Simple Ven- tllating Potato B in .. one thickness and tacked to-the frame. The texture' of the material is suf ficiently open to. allow plenty of good ventilation. If no picture ,frame ^ls at hand make a frame of 2 by 4-ln. stock.r—Edward R. Smith, in Popular Science Monthly. KEEP SHARP WATCH FOR CATS Poultrym an Must Keep |Up Flflht Against Furred and Feathered - - Chicken Thieves. Look out for hawks, foxes, cats andother marauders‘at this season. >*oo w i l l n e e d - to w a g e w a r against t h e furred a n d feathered c h i c k e n thieves.. Foxes a n d hawks a r e p a r ticularly plenty a n d bolf inv/.T ? ,,^ t l o n s . T h e b a w k 1 e B p e c l a U ^ t o O - » t t l ? WiJfet hawkr wlll,do away w ltt A 1Ov of uttfo chides. ^ v,;,5 .- ----ViP-*-? '7 ; THE FABHER MOST BiVE RUGGED HEALTH M a n y B r e a k D o w n s , a n d F a i l u r e s D u e t o E x p o s u r e a n d H a r d W r t k C atarrh in Som e o f ItV M a n y FoirnM • j Claim s ThousaiMfc -* % $ Every farm , family haa Its medicine cabinet and lit almost every one will be found a bottlejof Dr. Hartman’s World Famous Peruna., For^ coughs, colds and catarrh It is -Invaluable. It's use is', indicated. In all c^ses, of . catarrhal inflammation and. congestion whether • of res piratory. organs, stomach, bowels or other organa of tha body. 'Mr. W. J. Temple of 300 Lincoln Ave., Delaware, Ohio, suffered for years with inflammation of the inucous linings of-the stomach and bow’els. Actfordihg to-his. own -story he did not eat a meal for five years without distress. He says: "I am a farmer and must be exposed to all kinds of., weather. After years of suffering, a druggist recom mended Peruna. I took all together five bottles, and am a well man. Formerly, I could not do a day’s work. Now, farm'work does not fatigue me in. the’ least. Peruna is the best medicine and tonic on the market; Time only "strengthens my admiration - for It, especially for .catarrh and colds. . F Peruna is sold everywhere. Ton may buy it In either Uquld or tab let form. Aslc for Dr. Hartman’s Well Known Peruna Tonic and if you are seeking health take nothing else. Insist upon Peruna., If you are .sick and' suffering, write The Peruna Company^ .Dept. 77, Columbus, Ohio,, for Dr. Hart man’s Health Book: The book 13 free and may help you. Ask your dealer for a Peruna Almanac. FR£SH -CRISP- WH0t£S0ME- DELICIOUS THE SMrnutY METHODS AmiED IN THE MAKING OF TMESC BISCUITS MAKE THEM THE STANDARD «f EXCELLENCE fyar DMbrtuwthtm. or if net Iu should, t/lsk. him or write us qiviog his name. CHATTANOOGA &AKERY ""TftS?.0** PREPARE FOR A LBRGEtt SOLORV ' modern In times of Peace prepare for a better job a t a larger salary. Modem business demands trained men and women experts. The better the training tlie larger your salary will be. Yoday our graduates are in the front ranks of ’ business. Snroll ' with this well* equipped business college, and help make your future success secure. Haadsome cata logue mailed on request. You can enter any time.School open all summer. Raljigh, N. C. and Charteftef N. C. He Didn’t Get Her. 'In his “Guildhall Memories,” A. G. Temple relates a good story concerning the duchess of Cleveland and a certain South African magnate, says London Tlt-Bi ts. The latter was showing the lady over his palatial hew home In Park Lane, and drew her special attention to Its gorgeous marble staircase. ■ “Ah!” she exclaimed wlih a sigh, “how different from my old staircase at-Battle abbey. That, you know, is all worn away by the mailed feet of the Crusaders.” Thife rebuke, says Mr. Temple, was wholly lost on the Individual to whom it wris addressed; he inquired if she were not going to have It re paired. The reply of the- duchess, who was extremely proud of her staircase, Is not recorded. - French Rival of Poe.- Mrs. Bellac Lowndes, writing in Bookman,- says: A distinguished young American soldier lately astonished me by the extraordinary knowledge he dis played of the macabre (death) and the horrible In American, British and French literature. We had a most in- tresting conversation, comparing notes as to what writers best conveyed a sense of fear and' of horror, of pity aad of terror to their readers. It was . agreed that Edgar Allan Poe stands alone, though to myi' mind he has a rival in .a French writer, as yet un known to my American friend, Barhey D’Aurevilly, whose collection of ShArt stories called “Les Diaboliques” quite live up to their name. He Spoke Too ,Fast. No doubt the doctor spoke rashly. An inquisitive niece, seeing him return from the funeral of a wealthy patient, innocently inquired: "Uncle Tom, do you attend the fu nerals of all your patients who die?” • “Good heavens, no,” said the doctor. “Do you think I have nothing to do but go to funerals?” Special Ink for Peace .Treaty. A' half pint of unfading ink patent ed by-a New Orleans man.was for warded to President Wilson - In Paris for use In signing the world peace declaration. Government chemists de clared after tests that it is Impossible to bleach the Ink and that it will last as long as the paper on which it Is ' written. T hat Language of Ours. “Ah, your idioms, I cannot grasp them.” “Whqt’s the trouble, count?” “The politician is happy because he was whitewashed.” “Yes?” “Yet the baseball pitcher who was whitewashed today, he Is sad.”—Kan sas Gity Journal. Fur Fashions. “When did the custom of wearing summer furs originate?” asked the woman. “I dunno,” replied the man; “prob ably among the Eskimos.” After- reciting “Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight” a school girl imagines she is a born elocutionist It is easier to see through some fat people than it Is through some thin ones. The First- Klpling Book. Few "'ho are reading Mr. Kipling’s new volume of poems have seen‘a copy of that predoiis item of Kiplinginna, thrf first edition of “ Departmental “Dit ties.”/ It was. as its author SaySti41Only a sort of book'—a -lean, oblong docket, wire stitched, bound''ip brown paper-, and secured with red tape, In imitation of an Indian government report. A hundred copies or-so were put togeth er by the poet hmself and posted, In iroitation^ official envelopes,=; “up and down the empire from Aden to Sihga-, pore, from Quetta to Colombo.” ' The first issue contained only :tweuty-slx poems, but others were added to the, new edition rafeidly called for, until presently the book changed its format aid grew iiito a conventional stiff-back, gilt-topped volume., "But,” says Mr. Kipling, “I loved it best" when it was a little brown baby.”—JIanchester Guarr dlan. One on the Judge. Ayrertain judge could not control his temper, nnd consequently - could • not control other people. One day there was unusual disorder In court, and at last the judge could endure it no longer. ~ ' . “It is impossible to allow tliis per- sistent contempt of court to go on,” he exclaimed, “and I shall be forced to go. to the extreme length of taking the one step that will stop It.” There was a long silence, then one of the leading counsel -rose, and with just a trace of a smile, Inquired: “If it please your honor, from what date will your resignation take effect?” WOMEII H J flJ W W -IW .Thousands of women have bladder trouble and never snspect ' Womens’ complaints often prove to h t nothing else hut kidney trouble, or tle result of kidney'or bladder diseased UV the-kidneys--are not in a fee condition, they may , cause the other < gaits to become diseased. 'Painrin the back, headacfie, loss of I bitioh, nervousness, are often times tffi toms of kidney trouble. v. r: :■ ; Don’t delay ‘ starting tr&tment.. I Kilmer’s ’ Swamp-Root, a Rhysician’s I scription, obtained at any drug store, n be just the remedy needed tg such conditions. . Gcb a ’medium or. Iarg^ size* bottle 6a- mediately froifi any drae store. ' . However,..if you. wish first*to tert .tBir CTent preparation send ten- cents .to.Dfc. Kilmer 4; Co., Binghamton, N.' Y j, {sr.* sample bottle. When writing be'snre aoC mention this paper.—Adv;' Matter of Jurisdiction. At the master painters and decora tors’ banquet the otli^r evening one at. the guests said .to a companion: “I notice a couple of doctors ln fflai gathering,” “Yes, I saw them too,” the otfcer _ replied. "How 'do you account for their pres ence here?” Jokingly the painter answered: “Oh, we are obliged to be very stxiefi on account of the union. “How does that affect .the doctors;?” ^ “Every, doctor must have a working; card, you, know, so he will be abte t*» paint with iodine.”—Youngstown Tef- egrapli. . No Trust. x - “Rufus, aren’t you feeling well?” “No, sah. I’s not feelin’ very well, sah.” “Have you consulted your doctor, Rufus?” “No, sah; I ain’t done dat, sah.” "Why? Aren’t you willing to trust your doctor, Rufus?” "Oh,) yes, sah; but de trouble Is he’s not so nlt’gether willin’ to trils’ me, sah.”—Yenkers Statesman. Eventually. “I eay,-Fritz, I’ve found a diamond stickpin.” “Where is it?” . “For the time being over there in the scarf of the’old. gent with the monocle.”—Ulk, Berlin. Would Trouble1.Anyone. “Poor Jones is troubled with dyspep sia.’? . “Well, who wouldn’t be?” . It sometimes comes to pass that a newly married man .is almost as fond of his wife as he' is of himself. " It is Impossible.to buy a friend that Is^worth the"price. . ," Wise Agent. “Yes,” said the agent, “yonr csr Bsb been ordered. But I’m afraid yoofE have to wait several weeks for it Ps® just received word from the factonr that they haven’t a sedan, read; te ship.” “A Bedan ? I don’t want a sedan- C told you to order a roadstar.” “I -know,- but yeur wife said shepcfr- ■ ferred a sedan, so I’ve got the or*® in for one, and I hope it’ll be rea$p by—” . - \ ' Old Friendship Sweet. The years have taught some : some bitter, lessons—none Wiser than this: To spread In all things else^ tu£ of old friends to be most miserljt.— Lowell. Explained. “How did she raise the monc? Cb go abroad to study music?” “The neighbors raised a tion, I believe.” Mark Twain says that can&ffinan1 is only n cabbage with a college edu cation. Truth is- mighty—mighty scarce. Care and rT lEE responsibility attached to the preparing of a remedy for infants and cMIdren. ^ is imdoubtediy'greater than that imposed npon the manufacturer of remedies for adults whose system is sufficiently strong to counteract, for a time at least, any; :i injurious drug. It is well to observe that Castoria is prepared today, as it has b a m ] j for the past ^ years, under th6 personal supervision of Mr. Chas. H. Fletcher. What have makers of imitations and substitutes at stake? What are their responsibilities? To whom'are they answerable? They spring up today, scatter, their nefarious wares broadcast, and disappear tomorrow. Gould each m o th e r see th e p a in sta k in g c a re w ith which th e p re sc rip tio n for Fletcher’s C a sto ria is p re p a re d : co u ld th e y re a d th e in n u m e ra b le te stim o n ia ls firam g ra te fu l m o th e rs, th e y w o u ld n e v e r lis te n to th e su b tle p le a d in g s a n d false a rg u m e n ts o f th o se w h o w o u ld .o ffe r, an im ita tio n of, o r_ sjab stitu te fo r, Jih e triedand trot F le tc h e rfS C a S to ria . j C hildren Cry For Couldn’t Read German Sign. “No, I 'don’t want, any insurance? Didn’t you- see ‘No Admittance’ on the door?”' Agent—Sure I -did I The Germans had "No Admittance” written In barbed wire and bullets outside their trenches, but wfe got In, just the same.—Life. Power Pays. It Is said- that a sewing 'machine with an individual motor averages 1,000 stitches a minute, while the old foot-driven machine accomplishes only 300 or 400 stitches a minute at most Everything Spread Out Mistress—Is the table all set? iMald—Yessum, I think so. I don’t . sek'anything that isn’t here. The man who thinks he knows It all ,is an easy mark for .a designing, woman., D on't”force N ature by tislna violent ,cathar tics.' W right’* Indian Vegetable* Pllla Help, N ature gently b u t rarely by tonic_and Jaza- tlve action.—adv. __________• . A man imagines he meets a Ioit of inferiors, daliy-r-but he doesn’t ’ 'N o o n e e v e r s a w a h e n p e c k e d m a n w i t h d . d d u b l e i . 'c h l n . 5' . ; ' . Rainbow, chasers get at least a run ' for thplr ^noiifey^. -. ' .. W - S &trtnntenfgl5HmdIlaM»m Qo o D r o p s jiftA 6tiSIfflite5i|n®2? 3 5 ® ° !^ I A Word About TrutL v 1 “ Great is Troth, and mighty above all things.” So says the Gtt Testament, yet it is equaUy true totfay. Tnith sliows so favonfc' fears.no enemies. From the inception of Fletcher’s Castoria, Trtith has been Hx watchword, and to the conscientious adherence to this motto In the preparation of Fletcher’s Castoria as well as In its advertising Is dot the secret of its popular demand. AU imitations, all substitutes, all just-as-good preparations lack the element of Truth, lack the righteousness of being, lack all blance even in the words of those who would deceive. And you! Mothers, mothers with the fate of the' WcrM Ia i hands, can you be deceived? Certainly not. - •- I Fletcher’s Castoria is prepared for Infants and Children.' l i fe distinctly a remedy for the little-ones. The SABY’S oeedfarameA* icine to take .the place of Castor Oil, Paregoric and Soodiing Syxs^m was the sole thought that led to its discovery. Never try-to carretfc BABY’S troubles with a medicine that you would use for yoaxseK. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT 18 AROUND EVERY BOTTLEOF FttlCHEtfSUSnaa O E N U IN E C A S T O R I A ^ i t n THft CBNTAUH CSMMNV1NKW vomk cmr. ...»-. •f7.rW - ' I Vv^ m-pi-- L-:-: I*.’-.:- ERMETICALLY s e a l e d In i t s w ax* w ra p p e d p ack ag e* a ir tight* im p u rity p ro o f— W R I G L E Y S is h y g ie n ic a n d w h o le s o m e T h e g o o d y th a t’s g o o d f o r y o u n g a n d o ld . Tbe Flavor Lasts Be sore to at* WRIGLEV’S took tor the MD)* m !!!La.- w n I OLE U LU L Y F R U IT^ rlIiT CHEWtNG GUM.y,|mn Dobson's Dugout Dobson, home from a visit to the flake of A., was Insuffernble. He couldn’t open his mouth without let ting fall a countess or an earl; his swagger was too ducal for words. “There!” he said, exhibiting to his family a snapshot of the historical mansion at which he had been staying. "Whnt do you think of that? This was Lord B’s room; this was the Duke of A.’s room; the bishop of X. slept here; pnd—” He was about to add that he himself had slept in the nest chamber, when his young brother pointed to a small build ing in the distance and asked for in formation concerning it. “That?” said Dodson, impatiently. “Those are the kennels. Now—” “Oh, those are the kennels, are they?” repeated' his young brother. “And which was yours?”—London Tit- Bits.. • Salute Wasn't Displeasing. An overseas guy, cited for some stunt In the Argonne, was home on furlough, hospital surgeons not being quite ready to indorse his discharge papers, and his eyes were downward as he walked down Main street. Within his range of. vision came a pair of officer’s shoes and puttees.' “Kiglit ofl I lifted my lamps and pulled a snappy salute,” he said a few minutes later, when the reporter halted him to inquire the cause of the blushes. “Well, didn’t the shavetail major or whoever he was return It?” asked the newspaper chap. “Nope, nothing but a mischievous smile," he replied. “X’ see, it was on me, for the shoes and puttees were on a little peach In a riding suit.”—Brock ton Enterprise. College Women States. . Perusal of catalogues from the va rious women’s colleges would seem to show that the majority of pupils Come from the northern states and those of the middle West, states the New Tork Evening Post. The far West and the southern states are represented but slightly iri comparison. In last year’s roster'of the one of the largest col leges for woman, but one name ap pears with an address south of Mason and Dixon’s line. Foreign ‘countries, particularly the Orient, and our own territory of Hawaii, supply a number of the names. From a cursory glance we should venture to say that Duluth, Minn., sends a ' larger proportion of women to colleges than any other city of its size.' When speaking of her age a woman doesn’t tell you one tliitg today and another thing ten years later. The Way Around. Mrs. Wakeup—Where did Mrs. de Style get her new hat? . • Mrs. Blase—That’s R problem, She • bought .it with’the money which her husband borrowed from her uncle, who had won it In a poker game from her brother, to whom she had loaned it shortly after her mother had taken it from her father’s pockets and given It to,her for a birthday present.—New York Globe. - ■ No Worms In a Healthy Child All children troubled with worms have an Vtbealthy color, which indicates poor bipod, jrod as a rule, there U more or Iere stomach disturbance. Grove’s tasteless chill tonic elven regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, Improve the digestion, and act-as a General Strtnsthenlns 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. 60c per bottle. Wait! “Phwat’3 thot noise, Mrs. MulIaly ?” I “Mary Ann’s practicin’ th’> scales.” • “Begorra, she musht weigh a tonl”. It take? a strenuous man to' win a Tlctory.over himself. . Y o u r K a ^ f iiickly relieved MvtmjeBemeiy. NoSmaMjng, _ _ , i««t Ew Cohrfort/: AlYonr DiugeitM or. by Aul COcper Botde;' For Bmk MiIfhBLEjt Irw -WHtt.,'-'1 --J -in M artas Eye Remedy Co* C h lcq a WHY SO MOODY? To feel “blue,” cross and nervous all the time is not natural for anyone: Often it iB due merely to faulty kidney action. Housework and the many family cares wear the nervea and so wegjeen the kidneys. Then comes that tired, fretful,. half-sick state. If you have backache, headache, dizziness and kidney irregularities, and sharp, shooting pains, try Doan's Kidney rills. They have, brought health and. happiness to thousands of women. A South Carolina Case Mrs. H. C; Cole, 225 S. Church St., Florence, S. C., says: “A cold settled In my kidneys and bladder. I w as nervous and ir r ita b le and It seemed as If a knife were sticking me in m y hack. I had dizzy spells; specks floated before hiy eyes and blurred- my eig h t M y kidneys also acted irregular- . r*&«36r7* ly. My body bloated and sacs of water came under my eyes. I used Doan’s Kidney Fills and tHey entirely cured m e . ot.. all the trouble.” . Get Doan's At Any^S tore, 60c m Box D O A N ’ S 8^ FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N.Y. IN VSE FOR 33 TEARS S S A S E B K V b e Q u ick a n d Su re C are for MALARIA, CHILLS, JrEVER AHD LA GRIPPE I t Ia a P o w e r lu l T o n tc a n d A ppeitlzer Will cnre that tired feeliug, paln$ In back] Umbs and head.' C ou iain s n o q u in in e, arsen ic or Il^blt-T orining In gred ien t. ItU for SD Ymn. W* HiOUU, OBDiiS JIB RfBL iln (FlstGtsmlSlm^kibtTuk. . AtiU Dnf SUn*- KODAKS'& SUPPLIES We alco do highest cl*BS of finishing. Prices, and CaMlogne upon request.' S. GtluU Optiul Ce., RicbMmI, Va. A O B N TS-r-CHBAP, DBVlCE ATTACHEDnMiefkt BniMU . I*. WitUgkwaf}',®lsp<>fal. System, Burlington, h or wltftont ytt^r vrdtkt.j'Na chen* THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA W.-W. U., -CHARLOTTE, NO. 26-1 SIS. '$s&. i USE LABOR-SAVING METHODS Expensive Equipment Rarely - Pays' • Even' on Large Poultry Farms— Some Practical Devices. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) , Labor-saving methods can be uti lized to ttetter advantage on commer cial poultry fanns by careful planning of the arrangement of the buildings and by installing simple labor-saving devices. An expensive labor-saving equipment rarely pays eveii on large poultry farms. Some of the practical devices are large dry-mash hoppers In which all the mash is fed, the piping of water to be convenient to each house, and in a long house the installing of “a simple trolley system to carry the feed and to be utilized in cleaning the house. If several houses are used they should be arranged to save steps. Suf ficient yard space should be allowed to keep the’ groupd In good -condition. It Is a serious mistake to allow only a very small amount of yard space and thereby overstock the land and pro duce soil contamination. A practical and comparatively inex pensive equipment consists of one or more, long bouses containing froin . 500 to 1,000 hens arranged with double yards and kept only for the produc tion of market eggs. The yards, should be from 100 to 150 feet deep and should be plowed and sowed frequent ly to quick-growing crops to keep the land fresh. Such a house can b.e fitted with two large yards, one on each side, which reduces the expenses of parti tions in the yards and also greatly fa cilitates labor and cultivating the m Bairfed Plymouth Rocks on Govern, ment' Farni at Beltsville. yards. Considerable green feed can be grown incidentally in keeping these yards fresh and In good condition. The use of mammoth incubators ma terially cuts down the labor necessary in batching large numbers of chickens, and a brooding- system of stove brood ing houses, or a small hot-water pipe system makes an economical brooding equipment and one which -can be con ducted successfully with a minimum amount of labor. The breeding stock under these conditions should be kept in colony houses scattered over a con siderable area, and if possible allowed free range, using their eggs for match ing during the breeding season and keeping from 50. to 100 hens in each house. ' , On the average general farm the poultry does not receive sufficient care to' produce the best results,: but by better arrangement of buildings and better methods the same ■ amount of. poultry conld be kept with % the labor now being .used and better results ob tained, .while In many cases the sizo of the flocks could be increased and greater profits realized for the labor required. On commercial poultry farms care- fid planning of equipment will greatly reduce labor,, but a very intensive system is detrimental to profitable re sults {with poultry. The- danger is often tod great Intensification, which while temporarily reducing labor does not .provide conditions iinder which poultry can be .reproduced -successfully with good results. Vy/. TABLE SCRAPS FOR CHICKENS Poultry Flock Peculiarly Adapted for Cortverting Waste Into , - Nutritious Food. • There Is a certain amount of table scraps and kitchen waste which has feeding vain?, but which'if not fed finds its way Jnito the garbage pail, In ' every household,' no matter :-how eco- !.noinlcal the. housewife. \ 't Poultty Is the only ddss of domestic ,anitnals which Is sultable'for^convert- Iiigf thte > waste material, WgKt where ' it Is -produced in the city) into ^whole some pndmntrittoas foodinthe John of esss and. Doultrymeat..-i.1:..,-.-.V V.iu.;'? 1 ■ Buy a Farm Now. D maihr’ tsiid is cheaper than it Will ever be again; The U. S. Ballroad Aaministratlon te prepared to furnish, ft-ea: information to homeseekers regarding farming opportuni ties. We have nothing to sell; noJSt!? S S g 'S S S X U, S. Railroad Administration.. &OOXR I , 'Washington, D. C.—ady. u- j Th© mere fact that a^rnto>iioesn’t call you a liar is no reasoii'-^Bbat he doesn^t think you are on&* •• • «‘ . CirtIoiira for Pimply Facift jjj remove pimples and : blackheads smear them with ■ Cuticura Ointment Wash off In five minutes with Cntl- cura fSoap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin dear by using them for daily Collet purposes. Don’t fall to lit Chide CutIcura Talcum.—Adv. ‘ * Silence, Is more eloquent than words. —^Carlyle. -. BETTER? LOOK QBT! Edney tod Madder 'troubles don^ disappear of themselves. , They ^row upon you, BlowIy butjsteadily, ,under mining your health L tainty, until you fall a tfcfam *» curable disease.. - . . StoD jour troubles while tnere is ; tto e ^ D ^ t ^ait.^nta l M Wnifi biff acbcs. r Don t trifle • witii cis To avoid future suffering beffia fitm en t S i S O O LD M ED A D Haarlem CHl Capsules-now. i^Take three or .four every day until you. feel that you are entirely free from.pain.. ^ ! « a s s # ? s s a s s ? s f i «land for centuries. i ' In 1696 thei govern* ihent -of the Netherlnnda . CiaT charter authorizing ft, ^ a We* The goW housewife ft H o lf t almost as sooa be without “ ^ouM out her ‘‘Real Dutch DroM'-aa quaintly calls SOLD MEDat’d 43 Oil Capsules. TheiTflfr Btreasth and is resnnn<>n,i“ rMtotej Doandbox o not delay. ’ Go "to v™, jinsist on his. supplyim. tL ru^ tof GOLD MEDAL h ?^, witIi a P11Ioa Waarleai nnM e s r vT a I ie S ^ 3 f i f o S»* you are not satisfied with 8114 Oruggist will gladly reCd Look for the name GOLD UE dat Mj‘ the box'and accept no other 7^ .° » boxes, three sizes, ‘ m Frank. “What are you selling bananas for today?” “To make a living.” .Dally Thought. How many worthy men have We survive their own reputations.--^ taigue. °a’ AreHere Told die Best Remedy ' - for THeir Troubles, Freemont, O.—“ Iw aa passing through the critfcrf period of life, belnff forty-six years of age and Iiaa all the symptoms'incident to that change—heat .WUiesl j nervousness, and was in ageneral run down condmon, J bo it was h u d for me to do my work. Lydia E. Fink* barn’s Vegetable Compound was recommended to me aa the beat remedy for ,my!roubles,which It surely proTed to be. I feel better $nd stronger In every way sinca taking It, and the annoying sydptoma naTe disap* peared.”—Mrs. M. Qoddkh , »35 Napoleon S t, Fremont, Ohia Korth Haven, Conn.—'‘Lydia EL Finkhamli Vegeta ble Compound restored my health after everything else had failed when passing through change of life. Thera is nothing, like it to overcome the trying symptoms. . mm SbOBEBCS I e iiu lS o i 197, North Haven, Conn* * t - - y/L M S m k C m s ^ s LYDIA E.PlNKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN.HASS.J THIS HEAD WORTH $10,000 London Doctors Eager to Examine Brain of Man Known as Human Encyclopedia. Of course you have heard of Datas, the human . encyclopedia—the man who can memorize and reel, off dates quicker than the fire of a machine gun; the inan on whose head the doc tors have placed a price of £2,000? “But I am not anxious to sell it yet' for dissection,”.' Datas told a writer for London .Tit-Bits the other day. “It is worth more to me than £2,000.” Datas has lately been devouring war facts and had just added a couple of thousand in two and a half hours to his repertoire when, we met. . “For an outlay of twopence,” he said, *T bought a little book on a bookstall, called ‘Two Thousand Facts About the War.’ I bought it and read the' list through in two and a half hours and then knew it by heart.” There Is no doubt about it. I test ed Datas with the book in my hand,; and no matter what question I asifeed him—dates of battles, air-raids, names of ships “sunk, famous generals’ ca reers—he answered them without hesi tation, says the writer. Datas has had many amusing and. curious experiences, but the most ex traordinary was the friendly dinner he shared with John Lee, the Babbacombe murderer, and the Iate James BarrjV Qie executioner who tried to Hang 253S353SS5SSE Lee three times but failed. “Berry, after ceasing to beam executioner; set up at Bradford as' a phrenologist and character reader,” said Datas. His card bore the words: “Heads exam ined.” ' He examined a good ,many heads in his time.” Dressed to Kill In "Shell-CIoth.” , Shell-cloth is the name of a new fabric being manufactured In Eng-; land. Thestuff is a Snesergeandan essential part of project^es.;- -: . And now that the war .is over the stuff Is going into the making of clothes- instead of shells, ,Says the Philadelphia Nortfi . American. It ought to make “staggeringly” good: looking clothes, don’t you think? One woman might say quite truly to an other: “Oh, my dear, she was* dressed to kill, all in shellcloth.” Or, on the; other hand, what clever opportunity for the • feminine, cat to say that her dear enemy Mas “shock ing taste in the matter of clothes I” Boy's Bill of Fare. - v • ^George Bailey, answering the In quiry, “What is good for a boy tc> eat?" says: .: “At this time of the yeatf, according to the theories extant In North Caro lina in 1870, a boy'should have daily plenty of green fruit, pine rosin, young cucumbers, raw new potatoes, green: blackberries, doughnuts, branch water and two hours- In the' swimming hole.” —Atlanta'Constitution. Economy to Both H e a lth a n d follow a change from coffee to the American table drink— Kill All THEY SPRBAO OtSBASG KILLER BttncbaoaDtat, conienieiitttd will not floll anything^ HAEOLD SOMEES.PlMIIa'] Y KILI.BR 5S dflrook)js,KA Cuticura Soap Nova-Scotia Cherries. \ The - province of Nova Scotia raises exceedingly large and luscious black cherries. F R E C K L E S Now Ir the Tune to GetkRid of Thue Wj SfU ,There’s no longer the aiigbtest need of Mtamea ot your freckles, as Othlnc-* * strength—la guaranteed to remove these Bomev Simply get an ounce of ---------------Itl C TTISIOV JaTe UC*«- *PPear, while the lighter ones have tJrely. It Ii seldom that more tban U needed to completely clear the • beautiful clear complexion. ..Be. sore to ask for the double Stteagw ^ •a this Is sold xinder guarantee of Dc v U it XaUs to remore freckles.—Aor. And lots of men make fools ot selves by doing the fool things are InvUed to do. Causedby Acid-StDinaci) Millions oi people—in . 10—suffer more or less case"acute or chronic. Nearly I•caused, by Acld-Stomoch. rtTv.erfl There are other stomach also are sure signs of Acin-Sto (00j i*j inff.^heartburn, Peating,- sour/’ gassy sto^ S h tHey no many ailments which, p # Ca use much distress in t UQ 5 „ «11are, nevertheless, traceable stomach. Am ong these IUUWV-whHe the stom eable to stomach. Am ong V*T8|,JSbiliousness, cirrhosis *.kne3g,tism, impoverished Wood, ot P%nla, melancholia and a JonbfL t keepJJ (cat and mental .mfreries A rich; full-bodied, beverage-boiledfull fifteen minutes after boiling begiios. WiUte and free from ^the J^eiye impairing driig, T ai*" iuothealth yearvictims In miserable . -H e right thine to do “ ailments at t helr 30urce-Krt " ed? ca#wa^nmfloTi A wnnderfol m»-aern Jrt tn do is l0. one oi nunareas 'T" ' 1 "I Ww STtI users ot EATOOTC write3; l0D(0r « troubled with intestinal nine years and have =Pe"1..'1. ^fter * «, medicine, but without Je!1, a3 I5ATONIC tor a few day» t^ O N Ic 1,1la my bowels disappeared. j the remedy I needed. wteM teSiritl We have thouaands of le'gAT0£]C»j" these marvelous benefits- JjJbuaUstlc S f c 0i w"111 - it as emu— ^ ^Xoui* druggist, has BATONIC. ROc box from, him tod^MtisAeiyoilr ^ money If you areJiot ^ ^ ^ ^ .? ;v . W W . S & Iiabcest local andpi Lint cotton is 31 < . Remember the bid celebration in MocU Attorney,S E- OT [ ingtoW was.in-tpww f iness. I Come W-oiir towt I help ceiebrate.^ithj I boys.J Miss^eiene'Ijaml I ted second- Srrade Mock9ville school.. I : o. M^;Hunt; Jr.;II is spending, some til i his grandparents hi I Mrs.f E. L. GaithJ j Miss Sarab. :spent: j ston-Salem ShoppiE G. W. ;Everhardl CulLohhivepurchd ing xnachine. and oj 5 Miss Blanche BI I jn GriBenabbpp attiB® er’s Suinmer Schol Mrs.Masdn'Iiillq j of Elkin,' guests ^ I friends-in town Iaa Mrs. Frahk Mill] I Salisbury^ ?pent ^ ^eek in town wit' Miss.Viola Brov ’ who spent.two wa ; her parents'return j day. Dr. E-'P* . CfawI[ for WrightsviHe nual meeting: of [ gists.;' '■V;A: The many frieriJ i Iiam LeGrand, Iatl I cats/’ are glad r home. Hegirrivej Sam Walker, Goldsboro for son last ^eek tio vl friends.1 ’ LOST—B.etwee]| C. EvSmith’S.c a f taining $20, three bills. Binder re tj ofBee. Mrs. W. P,' R e| Miss. Virginia Salem last week tj ter. Mrs. .W. S. I quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Lela Goldst spent one day lad Salem. Thfey alsf bury and spent o | Williamr H. Salem, was in toil huntinK-meat.^j of meat ih his tof He got what he < ' Col. W. K Cle in town last weel from a business I Col. Clenifnt ta sold his m eat ma If the editor's! ed into the 'side L went towards p a killing pdor fb M those o f the. **M large, • W hp^nl FOR SALE4-I Mogul Tractor f rord car in p a ri FARM P 0 | Mr. and Mrs;! I- attended the! c*se8 of the Stalj Hill Iast weeU Foster, w at am i nated this yeaf Attoraey-=E; „ the corpmencem Stateuijivei-sit J e e M i i r '" * r ustees; of. thiell ^ttendedi s.»1^1 RaleigKvwliii^ TheeditoriBM Advance.ThurJ V1^weliij ?l|bjr W F 'K ." S *Ionsn « "*ta* Jf0 • ^StOt*dg> jU u st\^j« JHaarlciQ n» t!r®S I • 111 sealed IivtT i have we seenitatious,—Muj1j <u I m ® & \ In , mass * ITBCY SPREAD DfSEASB ' KILLER attracts and nental. convenient and kcheap. Lasts all sea* /s o n . MnfIeofmetal, /c a n 't FpiU or tiij over; T will not Boii or injurp nythinsr. Guaraotecd, F L Y K IL L E R at your dealer or ■epaid, 51.25 ."3 Avo.* Brooklyn, N tL lticura Soap IeaIforthe Jicnt 25 and 60. Talcam25. la , Sept. E, Boston- J Cherries. Jjova Scotia raises Ijd luscious black LES Ld of Tbeto UjIt Spoil Ilic b te st need of feellnf le s . as Othine—double |o rem ove thefie lioniev _ of Othlne-dMjjJ •!at. end applf * ’ I . Cnd you BliooId toon «• Klos have br-g’ra to ■ ones hove vanished It more than one llear the shin and S*' ■double siren s Baraotce of money Tsles.—Adv. Iiuke fools of fool tilings they nearly every ~a9 Iclis !,-■ vhlcS■mach ^i90r?'|fL.belcb*B AHd-Stom-Hh 0“d [t,latter catln|-.nK.,-e ar« I stomach. I-1 iB notA, while th -. »selfi Rn the stow'--:1 aoid'■aceablo to- ■ ' usnesSi■ ese are r' r rhjuma- ■of the I*'"1;.. ,.soul* lood, wcalir. ■ ■■■ a long J-r,‘ .,»ep tW Icerics that • * yegjv EeSth yc-V?.'.; the**Ido isto. ,ir'-ie Ie-BCt rid of ,'^c„Hsd T modern re-r.-- )]ls I it easy ,l0 t ! af-'f" I thousand* beenwrite®: 41 * “*’■ thousand , be*- i rfteyd. lEATONiC Kl** I t s&5fi2&I BATONrC- Ofi^ l>°not sstisfle-j- - uSrtgS^ bsSSSj& SSf* °UT! I THE DAVlE RECORD. AT T T sx circulation of ant paper CVER ri'BUSHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. ^CAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Lint cotton is 31 cents. Renicniber the big Fourth of July celebration in Mocksville. _ . tto n »v S E. Williams, of Lex- J8J on, was in town -Friday on bus iness- Conlo m our town on July 4th and help celebrate with the Davie soldier boys. Jk5isf Gclene Ijames has been elec ted second grade teacher in the MocksviHe school. 0. M. Hunt. Jr., of Greensboro, i s spending some time in town with his grandparents here. Mrs. E, L. Gaither and daughter Miss Sarah, spent Friday in Win ston-Salem shopping. G W. Everhardt and C. C. Mc- Colloh have purchased a new thresh ing machine and outfit. Miss Blanche Brown, of R, 4, is in Greensboro attending the Teach e r ’ s Summer School. Mrs. Mason Lillard and children, of Elkin, guests of relatives, and friends in town last week. Mrs. Frank Miller and children, of Salisbury, spent several days last week in town with her parents. MissVioIa Brown, of Charlotte, who spent two weeks in town with her parents returned home Wednes day. Dr. E P. Crawford left Monday for Wrightsville to attend the an nual meeting of the Retail Drug gists. The many friends of Sergt. Wil IiamLeGrand1 late of the “ Wild cats,” are glad to welcome him home. HearrivedFriday.' Sam Walker, wfcp has been in Goldsboro for some time, came up last week to visit relatives and friends in and around town. LOST—Between Smith Grove and C. E Smith’s, a pocket Book con taining $20, three $5 bills and five $1 bills. Finder return to Davie Record office. Mrs. W. F, Reece and daughter Miss. Virginia went to Winston- Salem last week to be with her sis ter. Mrs. W. S. Bradford, who is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheek . and MisLelaGoldsmith, of Asheville, spent one day last week in Winston- Salem. They also motored to Salis bury and spent one day. William H. Booe, of Winston- Salem, was in town one day last week hunting meat, He says the supply of meat in his town is running low. He got what he came after. Col. W. K Clement, of R. 4, wes in town last week on his way home from a business trip to Statesville. Co). Clement tells us that he has sold his meat market in Cooleemee. If the editor’s money wasn’t wash ed into the side ditches perhaps it went toward paying an officer for hilling poor folks’ dogs and Jetting •those of the “higher ups” run at large. Who knows? .FOR SALE-12-25 Horse Power Mogul Tractor $500 00. Will take °rd car in part payment. farm p o w e r com pany , . Salisbury, N. C- Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Foster, of. R. L attended the commencement exer- cjses of the State University at Chap- clHilllastweek. Their son, J. W. Foster, wat among those who grad uated this year. Attorney E. L. Gaither attended „ co,omencement exercises of the btate University at Chapel Hill last. Week. Mr. Gaither is one o f: the tUstees °t the University and also attended a meeting of that body Heigh while away. Jbeeditorspentashort while in vance Thursday and found things Progressing all right in that town. e tobacco and corn crops are Iook- f5 wI1!along the road- • TH® Toadm Bixhy to Cornatzer ‘has -been a “ good sHape and.is ;now rready aiiYi 6 T p so‘h Dur peopl^are f °US r the road-to he completed101,1 Advanne - in Advance to Mocksville.- ^ S n w S n ^ 0” ’ a^dPnT.bor Tractor Power Hay GoraMil!?3 M f e ? * - paadI addtocS Cnrl fu w , ^ a ^or snPad Trac-fr- - rn bhuckers and all kinds P frJm pleraOnts I Weather Forecast, - FPR DAVlEir Usual June weath er on deck with the worst vet to ar rive and n:6 relief in sight, for the honest man and those who have to travel on foot. “W. S. S.” j SullivanBooe, of Walkertownjwas in town Saturday. C. V. Williams,- of Camden, wss in town the first of the week. Miss RutJu Rodwell is spending this week in Charlotte with friends. Miss Mary Horn returned Sunday from a'ten days visit to her sister in Statesville. Duke Hendricks, of . Charlotte, spent the week end in town with home folks. _-. • * Rev. Walter Dodd, of Burlington, spent a few days in town 'last week with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nail, of the Twin-City, are spending some time here with home folks. Ej H. Woodruff, of Gadsden, Ala., is spending his vacation with rela tives and friends in and around town. FOR SALE—Hosiery mill machin- ery, little used? latest improved — complete equipment. Address, THE DAVIE RECORD. C. H-. Hunt has accepted .a posit ion as traveling salesman, and left Saturday for, Oklahoma and other Western states. ■ . ; ■ ■ Private Paul Holton arrived Sat urday from across the big pond. He was a member of the “Wildcat” Division. Glad to welcome him home again. T. E. McDaniel, of Washington, D. C., spent last week with relatives and friends near Cornatzer. Mr. McDaiiiel is a mail clerk with a run between Washington and Hamlet. M. J. and Doit Holthouser, of the Southern, attended a big “get-to gether” meeting of section foremen at the Zinzendorf hotal at Winston- Salem. Saturday. It is needless to say that they enjoyed the big dinner. Jobh and Bob Ireland and David Whitaker, of Calahaln township, army deserters, came in Monday morning and gave themselves up to the Sheriff, who carried them down to Camp Jackson Mondayand turned them over to the army officers. Mr. Lee Whitaker and Miss Mag gie Smith, both of near Smith Grove, were united in marriage Sunday af ternoon at 6 o’clock at the Metho dist parsonage. Rev. E. 0. Cole per forming the ceremony. The Record wishes for these young people all the joys of life. Rev. C. A. Caidweil, of Morgan- ton, will preach at the Mocksville Baptistchurch next Snnday morn ing at 11 o’clock, and also Sunday ever ng at 8:30 o’clock. AU mem ber's of the church are urged to be present at both services, and the public generally is given a cordial invitation to attend the services. J. C. Dwiggins has purchased the J. L. Clement stock of goods and moved them into the store building which he recently purchased from E. E. Hunt. Mr. Clement will de vote his full time' to looking after the duties of his new office—icounty tax assessor. It is said, that Mr. Dwiggins will have his building re modeled and open up a big stock of goods in the near future FOR SALE—Good 15-horsepower Lafell engine and good boiler with pipes and pump complete. _LA. WISHON, Courtney, N. C. The movement of tin cans from the depot to the Courtney section and upper Davie has.'begun. The cans are a little cheaper in car load lots'this year than they were last. Thousands of them are shipped here every year arid hauled a way. It is a" great pity that our.town has no can riing factory. It seems to uS that sncb an. enterprise is heeded here arid it.would take but little capital to start it." FOR SALE—Modernly equipped hosiery mill'located Jn fine manu facturing town. Good help and Dlenty of orders, Address, _THE DAVIE RECORD, W. A Innian and Miss Addie Cau- dell both of St. Paul, N; C;, were united in marriage last Wefinesday afternoon at the home of the bride s aunt, MrsT William Crotts, on North Main street. ..Rev. W .-L- Barrs, Bastorv Of the Cooleemee Baptist church, performed the marriage ce Fembriy--Mrs-InmanhadTjeenheJe s o m e 'tim e with her aunt. and made many friends who will be interested to Ie m n of her marriage. The Re* cord, wishes for the happy eenPler? long arid ProsperouajourneJf through I THREE THINGSTO CON- I SIDER WHEN ** * 4 <1 «44 4 A PH pN O G R ^jFi, PRICE, QUALITYand SERVICE. We guarantee' tKe Edison Ma chine in all these three tilings. Get I* yours uow. $41, J>68, and $100. |» 5 Four minute Records only 60c. •4 W ■ ■ ' ■ - ■- V - ' — I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. I I Buck Allison meandered down to Charlotte Monday. v G. L. White arid daughter. Miss Minnie, of Cana, were in town Mon day shopping. , Miss Sarah Clement, of Oxford, is spending this week in town with re latives and friends. ^ An acre of land at Smith Grove was sold Monday at auction and the price paid was $83i Miss Ivie Nail, of Charlotte, came in Monday to spend a short while with her mother. Wade Ariderson, of Calahaln, one of the 81st Division boys, arrived home Saturday from overseas. Dillon Wagoner arrived home last' week from overseas. He was a member of the Eightieth Division. Dr. J. G. Booe, of Richmond, spent the week-end with his; parents Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Booe, near Cana. Mrs. W. F. Reece and daughter Miss Virginia, returned Sunday from a visit to relatives in Winston-Salem. Miss Flossie Martin will .IeaVe to morrow for Chapel Hill, where she will attend the Teachers’,. Summer School. . Miss Lela Goldsmith, of Asheville, has returned home after spending ten days with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheek. Misses Edna Stewart and Kopelia Hnnt left Saturday for Wrightsville Beach, where they will spend a week or more. C.. S. Eaton has purchased from U. C. Grubb 38" acres of land in Clarksville township for which he paid 4,500. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gall, of En terprise, Ala., and Mrs.; Thompson and children, of Wilkesboro, are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M, Call. A slight change of schedule took effect Sunday on the Southern. The 10:07 a. m. train arrives now at 10:10 ( the 1:49'p..m. train at 1:52 and the 2:40 p. m. train at 2:48., Co-Operative Marketing of Sheep -And'Lambs. Mocksville. June Si.—Hyde county scor ed another point last week in agricultural progress when, under the direction of County Agent Murry, nineteen farmers shipped 15S lambs to the Philadelphia market, obtaining an increased price of $639 over that offered by the local market. This co-operative shipment has again demostrated the finaneial advantage that TarHeel farmers may expect from co operative marketing of their live stock., So well pleased were the shippers with, the out come of this marketing project that they are now making definite arang- ements for sending out another double deck shipment within the next few weeks. Farmers of Davie County that have lambs for sale will do.weii to get together and sell in this way as it has been proven without doubt tha! a great saving to the farmer canr be made by co-operative marketing of all live stock.. Mr. Charles S. Jones. Specialist in Marketing Live stock; WiUTbok after the marketing end of.any shipment that may be made with out cost to the farmer. Those that have lambs for sale'this-season let me hear from yoii andjre'Will get Mr. Jones ;-.-here and get out of our. sheep all. there is them. ' W/ F. REECE, _ ;'.:i County Agent. DAVIE NURSERY, I H. W. BROWN, Prop. | % Grower of all Kinds Frnit, %■ ■ ' * and Ornamental Trees $ and Vines, s |_ PRICES FURNISHED ON I APPLICATION. * MOCKSVILLE, N. C., R. 2.* For a good spring tonic take 711.’ Promptrelieffor mala ria, chills arid fever. Look for the RedBtar on every bottle. t,. Price 35c, ForSaleby CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE Mocksville, N^ C. and COOLEEMEE DRUG CO.. v - Cooleemee, N. C. in The underibigned will rent at- public auction to the highest bidder at.the.Court house door in Mbcksviile, N. .C., on ' Mon day the 7th day ,of July 1919 that tract of land, known as the Richard Pass plan tation, adjoining the lands of J. M. 1Knox. W. F. Dwiggiria nnd- others, containing 164 aoresior thedrop year'1920. . - • . ' .'Terms: Note; with’ approvaMecurity. payable NbVerober14st " 1920. Thisi May; 31st 1919. / rV J.;H. B. DW166INS.; JACOB STEWART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND 6 OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS’ BANK. MOCKSVILLE, Ni C. OFFICE PHONE NO. 67. RESIDENCE PHONE NO. 69. PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS. J)R. ROBT. ANDERSON,' DENTIST, Phones Office No. 71, Residence No. 37 Office over Dmg Store. DR. A Z. TAYLOR‘ - t.i. • DENTIST Office over Merchants’ & F. Bank. Gririd WOrk—lOW nrieob *. ■ ■ t ) VER THE WAR TAX on cold drinks? Let us do the quarreling while you do I the drinking. Get the hab- I it and come to see us. B ItT O C O ., e e e a s s s t s i E , **. & ' z MenInsist oh Labor Saving Machinery-* Why Not Women? Typewriters, adding machines, tractors—a host of labor-saving ma chinery has been invented*; to save men vjork. But what about women?. It the factory, office and - farm can have modern machinery, why not the home? Hoosier cuts kitchen work nearly half. It has 40 work-reducing feat ures. It has places for 400 articles within arm's reach. It .saves miles of steps.. It saves food, hours of time and toil, Every woman has a right to the Hoosier. It is not'a luxury, but a war-time necessity. And it costs so little. ‘ 1 KITCHEN CA BIN ET Hoosier is the broadest guarantee ever given on a kitchen cabinet— your money all back if you are riot delighted- To make sure of getting the model that you admire most,,come and pick it out without delay. C C SANFORD SONS CO., * Mocksville. N. C. ICE! ICE! ICE! I am prepared to fill your, or- • ders for any amount of_ ice-at- any time. ,Tickets for 500 lbs at $3.50, or $125 for 300 pound ; block. ;: Phone me when your ice ■ box'is empty. Wheri.ybu want a ’ square meal. or lunch ‘ always come to^The Southern Cafe.-' j Soriiething good to eat. at. all hours. Also a line of groceries, cigars and tobaccos. . Southern u We have just received, a lot ; of new buggies and believe we have just the one you want. ~ Come and see them; A full line of hardware, automobile tires, baseball goods, gasoline, etc. The only hardware store in the county. t ^ H a rS w a re i pARMPOWERGOMPAhlY/"a-LiSCOTT, 25552567577559303973^790039^140837204308 5353234823485353234848485353535348482348532348235353484853232353 5353234823482353232323534823232348535323234853532353234853485353534823000223232348482353234823234823532348535353484853532323485323485323484848 I i ; - / liifi ftAirifi i ^ e b ^ ^ ft A “THAVE been using DoctorCald- • I w e l l ’s Syrup Fepiin for more dun seven years. I believe it saved my, little grand daughter’s life, as she h ad such terrible spasm s, caused by th e condition o t h er stom ach, u n til w e gave h er Syrup Pepsin. O u r fam ily th in k s th e re is n o re m e d y lik e D r. C a ld w e lls Syrup Pepsin for th e stom ach and bow els.j ( From a letter to Dr. Caldwell, written by^ Mrs. C. F. Brown, 3012 Garfield Ave., B Kansas City, Mo. S D r. C a ld w e ll’s S y r u p . P e p s i n The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggi-sts Everywhere 5 0 CtS. (sizes/ $ 1 .0 0 \ A m ild,pleasant IaTtative7Sis positively effective as it is gentle in' its -at Sn on; .F o r a^ ee * b ottle send yournarn-.ind siadress to D r. W .H . C aldw ell, 458 W asbi1; >tou sJt., M m ticello , IlL Ttf WE ARE MAKING J w 1 Mocksville Best.% TTT T?♦1«!t h e r e IS Np BETTER FLOUR | I ON THE MARKET. | X ALL GOOD GROCERY STORES SELL IT. | __ . ■ ; . HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY $ «|» MANUFACTURERS “ THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.'’ MOCKSVILLE - - - N. C. , • Always First. 4 At the recent convention of the editors of California papers, a dele gate told about the first editor, he worked under. ‘-Right or. wrong, ho was always first. I recall on one occasion where the papers an. nounced tht^death of William R. JoneB, who it turned ont, was not dead. Accordingly next day the paper printed the following note: YeBterday we were the first news paper to publish the death of Wil liam R. Jones. Today we are the first to deny the report. The Morning Star is always in the lead.' ” , . To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops th'e Cougb and Headache aud works £>ff the Cold. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. B. W. GROVEtS signature on each box: 30e. Six ChiIHretf in 3 Year*. - Mrs; Annie Chdiick-, 24, became Shamokin's champion mother May 29th at Shamokin. Pa., when the third set of twins in jhree years made tbeir advent at the Shamo- kin State Hospital.^ .The , first twins, two boys, were - born in 1916; the second set, boy and girl, in 1917, and May 2 9 th, ,. two, boys arrived, giving the woman a re- coid of six chiidren in three years, Habitual Constipation Cured.. in 14 to 21 Days 0JLAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN” is a specially- iggpared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for HaUtnaI ^Tistipntion. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for 14 to;21 c ’ to induce regular action. It Stimulates Regulates., VeryPleasant toTake. . per bottle. -\s YOUR FAVORITE DRINK IS STILL C h e r o - C o I a “There’s Nome So Good!” «* »** ^ i: Anywhere Everywhere ^In a Bottle Through a Straw Always Pure And Wholesome | We have absorbed the war tax as a | :: part of our own overhead expense in giv- I mg you pure, wholesome, refreshing, Sat- | isfying Chero-Cola. That is why it is still || priced to you=—YOUR FAVORITE SOFT DRINK—at 5 cents. h i r''-‘\y . . r*“. a—— • ~ w.-> AIbA-rC-St M il e a g e is what want—good. clem, trouble-free mileage. Tuai - J what you pay out your Tire J and Tube. money for. Tjif I more, mileage you get. the I more yoif g«.’t to* your *nom\ ^ Gillette Tires and Tubes I 'give you the longest run foi $ your cash They out du-tancf 7I them alt m wear - - and c j many miles i;| . The new Gilkvte Hni1I-.- ‘I P Rubber Process rou^ Jvflc ** them as iron is toughencr by conversion uiu : Strengthens them, g”--s then vitality and-come bat Iuwti unparalleled .in the history .. Tire and Tube inan’..i?a-. ture j They give you miles o/ } —after others are te-om out One Gillette vviu p*o\-e or. fi our claims - and niute • sell you a sA. L;;0 I H E S T U B E S I E. B. PAgKS & CO., Factory Distributors, Winston-Salem, N. C. Served at all firet-cl.,, foaal.ia. “in a U tle Ikrou8I a | WALKER>S BARGAIN HOUSE. L«al A p * , Hr M k , % C straw,” yon are certain of its purity and cleanliness. Demand J; ' . ___________________ it by name—CHERO-COLA.❖ ilujII PjM U I w i s h t I l i a d a N i c k e l ! TheKidKnowsJ Docs your nickel buy you coolness, pleasure ’ and insurance against heat in this weather ? Are you burdened with the sizzling air ? Cheer up! There’s relief in sight I The cool wave ct' Pepsi-C ola' will make Old Man Il umidity lock like a frosty morning in Iceland I In hot weather it is simply priceless! Itmakes you fairly scintillate! Hriuk Pepifyhrg—Satisfyin g—Stimulating >' - PEPSI-COLA 99 -siia I A \ >( --'SCHEDULES. 4The arrival and departure of passenger trains from Mocksville. * The following schedule figures are published as information | •% and are not guaranteed. t I SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINES Arrives from 7:37 a m 10:07 a m 1:49 p in 2:40 p m Charlotte Winston-Salem - Asheville • Winston-Salem Departs for 10:07 a m 7:37 am | 2:40 p m 1:49 p m UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION. DEPOT TICKET OFFICE Telephone No. 10 For That Headache I-Gine Only Headache Renfedy Sold in the State recom* . mended by physicians. In 10 -25 - 50 Cent Bottles and at All Founts _ Try Bro-Mal-GineJast Once-tTwiIl Win You.-j—• '- - ■ '■» . Vv _ F O Ifer^'. •' O V E a i ^ r E K T V / . - J r E A K S f W p ^ j B S s s '-: NORTH W m kESBO R O K ® lEN O IR , N-c- MILL^V . VOLUN OL Statesvil M r s .‘ North Hendei “ disap] cies in - pealed “If the girls to for.fall the dev of toda; lady. 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