The URL can be used to link to this page

11-NovemberI 1 in setR o tlf b ill. I 0 t a k t [t« u^eI 4MJtn 1, \ *' SoJ / It* Ti 5 I? s O I i- . C5 fc -^ -<-. ® P ^ i i i \VG I'-'here k Fo r^ b Ie f cross ani . D r- CaMweJiis I11j Jnd Promotes I ii° Ilained free of h 11- ^ 8 Washing! TOP" flour, strictly and lass biscuits, )UF, Ir you from your !OMPANY t LOUR." N. C If T S S ^ jx fjk g g ^ s£L aiE l t*\ axn S K g S S E G ENOIR, N. C. enfativ S R I'Y GLASS Iiilarating braces me iparkle, an^ wintertime crinonieter 'StipooIt ■s for me, my old Afing talk after as Vig ■in of Yonthl # I Iy SchitiHuIe' r the■can know id Stimulating [,COLA "HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THiE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS. MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAM.” VOLUMN XXL MOCKSVDLLE. NORTH CAROLINA. ^EBNESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER S, 1918.NUMBER 17 What's The Matter W ith Davie? E. C Tatum. West Raleigh. N. C. Had you ever thought about i l l Did you ever stop to realize 1Iihat Davie couuty is not th e : place tha t it should be? W h y is it th a t so insny oi our strongest business and professional men seek th e ir to rt uties in other counties? W hy. is it I hat we can boast o f g iving to the world a goodly num ber of preach crs and yet can keep only tw o or llirce in the entire county and of. ten these for only a Bhort time? WJiy is it that D avie has got to be a kind of byw ord among the out eiders as well aB many of ourselves? Yes, indeed, there must \>esome, thing wrong. W e can’t help bu t feel it, if we do not lik e to believe it. We do not lik e to compare our towns with those of adjoining coun ties. Does it give you a feeling of satisfaction to th in k of the progress that we have made w ith in the IaBt few years, of the churcheB and scboolhouses we have b u ilt, o f the bomescekers tha t have come to in vest in Davie? I f it does you are rather easily satisfied. A ^ain, I ask, w hat’s the m atter with Davie? T his is a question that foreeiully confronts every pol itician and county officer among onr numbers. W e n a turally look to them for an answer and our would be politicians and office seekers can w ell show th e ir a b ility by working out some solution to this vita l problem . In the mean' time let us give the m atter a little consideration and Bee if we cannot discover some factor th a t m ight be standing in the way o f the pro gress of our county. Od first thought we m ight say that lack of wealth m ight have soiuethiug to do w ith Itj bu t you can’t lay the blame to this for there is already enough money in the county ta make it one o f the most attractive counties in the state if it were used to the best ad vantage. M any o f us could cite iustances where wealth actually leuds to impede rather than stim u late progress. Some one else m ig ht say that dirty politics in the county is hold log it back, b n t this is a reflection imon the county itself. The men in office are the ones chosen bv the jieople and they sho.uld represent the best meo in the county because of the fact th a t they were elected by the m ajority of the citizens and even if a weak man should be p u t in office it would be the fa u lt of the people themselves So we m ust look to the people, or in ' other words ourselves, for the faults which arc holding down our coun ty development and welfare. Some one says th a t lack oi edu cation is the real menace to our progress. W e ll said, b u t do we not have schools w ith in reach of nearly every boy or g irl who really wants an education, and have we not emphasized again and again the im portance'of getting an edu cation? In order tha t we m ay'get at the real cause fo r w hich we are seek iug let us go a litlle fu rth e r— in to human nature itBelf. L e t me sug gest that it m ight be the lack of a sp irit of co-opeiation, or in other words plain old out-and out selfish ness. Something th a t makes your self 4<economical” but makes! the other fellow a "'stiogy old tig h t wad.” W hy Tb it tha t the farm er keeps his boys at home to 'w ork when they should be in _school? W hy is it tha t some o f our- most, successful politicians are the ones who have a iittle change to hand around ju st before,election? W h y is it tbai the farm er ize iuto unions and fbns benefit themselves as w ell as a ll w h b /a ie concerned? Ts not -selfishness'at the bottom of a ll this? : ; - ’ But, jo u say*, we are.speaking of the county aB a whole. Q uite bo, and what w ill apply Itfj the ih d i viduals who make up S tpunt-y w ill-a p p ly to the county itself. . Tf you wish to push the blame off on the county officers j’ou m ust, re member Iha t you had the p riv i lege to vote fo r the man whom you wanted to represent you. The-per son who is given an office by -the public m ust-look to t! e public opinion to detefiniue . his action. If.h e knows that the public is go ing to Squeal i f he tries to pu t a cross i something for the geneial welfare it w ill at least discourage him . Has there not been too much of.this kind o f discouragement in qur county? I t .is hard indeed to trace this evil -to any other source than selfishness. N fothirg could be more detrim ental to progress. H undreds of our boys in France were asked to vote on w hat -they thought to be the greatest sin of a soldier. S urprising as it may seem, tbe'one receiving the great est m a jority of votes was the sin of Belfishness. There the meD were up against the realities of life , and w orking together for a common cause they realized tha t to accom plish the most possible they could not tolerate selfishness in any form . Suppose th a t in our cities the residents w ould refuse to pay taxes for c ity lig h ts and water works, or to keep up its streets and side walks. T hat city wonld not be a c ity long. C ity residents realize th a t a pa rt o f th e ir money m ust be spent for the common good if it is used to the best advantage. They find tha t they m ust have many things in common if they would promote the highest health; hap pinesB and general welfare of all concerned. In other words, where a ll invest for the common good is where we have the most progiesB. > A n d now ;' w ill hot these facts give ns a suggestion as to the cause of some of our slow progress? Do not they suggest an idea as to w hy we have only a fe'w rods ol paved sidewalks in the county? W h y our only two towias have grown practically none in the last ten years; why the real estate men are slow to invest in property, and w hy a great many other conditions exist th a t we are ashamed oi? Le t us fake a specific example oi w hat selfishness may do in tearing up com m unity s p irit and blocking the progress o f a com m unity al ready struggling againBt many dis couragements. In a certain Eec tion of ihe lower part oi the coun ty there has long been fe lt the need of a road tha t Would give a c ' cess to onr largest town by a great many people both inside and out side of the couDty. T his road, which has been under considera tion for the past fifteen years, wonld mean a great deal toward the progress of this section, and it would not only mean a gieat sav in g in miles traveled, bnt it would be the means of opening np a m ail route the need of which has been keenly- Ie it for . some tim e, and which would be a valuable asSet to the town as well. A bout ten years ago this road was started and quite a little money_was spent od it, bu t ior purely selfish reasons w hich w ill not be mentioned here it was never completed. A ' feW months ago the citizens of these parts were given new hopes to hear th a t the county had decided' at last to b u ild the road. B u t here selfishness came in to play again. Certain other citizens wanted the road where it would be the most benefit to them instead of the old location and thus the figh t was started. Each side Would rnn down as much as possible the oth er’s proposed location and thuB inattera were delayed for perhaps several months. H or was this the only ill result. W ould the county officials be encouraged, by' such WraDgling citizens tc give any large am ount towards bu ild in g them a road? N a tu ra lly they would no’, especially after they had been bom barded w ith make.believ,e, i;eaiot>8 w hy they, should .• tfo t -b u iid =• • the road which they decided was - the most needed. - There are numbers o f instances perhaps'even, worse than this hap p e n in g a ll over the county. Tbe above one was cited because it is of recent occurrence and because it came under the im m ediate obser vation of the w rite r. A n d what was the trouble? For the most part it was selfishness. This* evil 'is perhaps the greatest enemy of progress. I t is something that, we must get away from . We need npt be afraid to spend our money for road build in g and im proving our streets, etc. Do you know of a single m ile of road in the conhty that you th in k had better not been built? D o yo u th in k tha t ’ roads w ill be u: e l IeBS in the future than they nave in the past? Do you th in k th a t a dollar spent in road building w ill never be seen again? TheBC are foolish questions in this day of travel and progress. Every dollar spent in bu ild in g roads or for other kinds of com m unity wel fare is kept w ith in the county and as long as tha t is true we are not one cent poorer than when we started. Money is absolutely worthless except when it is buyiDg some thing. M r. Farm er, tha t b ill in your pocket is w orth nothing to anybody as long as it stays there. B n t pass it on as tax money from which it may pass on to the road builder who in turn passes it back to you in return fo r food and cloth ing. Then it is w orth something and every one concerned is better off. It* is not the am ount of money in the banks tha t determines the prosperity of a coucty. That may determ ine the wealth b u t it is the money that is kept in circu latio n that is going to determ ine our pro gress. This business of every nian far him self was a ll rig h t io r Ihe savages who roahifd over our hills but iho nearer we gel to I be height- of c iv il’zalion the farther we have to get iroui ih ii id ta . Could not Davie make use o! a little more practical civilization? Is she not ju s t a little sliugj? This Means Yoii. Vi hen yog get up with a bad taste in your mouth, a dull tired feeling, no relish for food and are constipated, you may know that you need a dose of Chamber lain's Tablets. They not only cause an agreeable movement of the bowels, but cleanse and invigorate the stomach and improve the digestion. W hat the President demands is, in substance tha t the U nited States shall concede everything tha t oth er nations demand.— A lbany Jour nstl. Trustworthy. It is a good thing to have a publication in the house that you can trust Yctt never have to, think whether you'can safely leave The Youth's" Companion on the table. When you begin a Companion story you.know yoii are not bound on a slumming expedition. You are being led up into the sunshine of tfie everlasting hills. The folks in The Companion stor ies are everyday folks. They are like your own townspeople: stumbling, falling, pick ..ing themselves up, trying with some de feats and some difficulties to attain to their high ideals. 1920 will be a year of great stories for Youth's Companion readers. There are more than 2S0 of them in the year. Sub-, scribe before Christmas and get the open- ing'chapters of Charles B. Hawes’ 10- chapter story. Tbe Son. of a “Gentleman Bim,” and all the extras of the following offer:New subscribers for 1920 will receive: I. The Youth's Companion—52 issues in 1920. . 2. All remaining weekly i919 issues. 3. ThaCompanion Home Calendar -for 1920. All the above for $2.50.. 4. McCall's Magazine for 1920. $1.00— the monthly fashion authority. Both pub lications for only $2/95. THEYOUTH'S COMPANION, Commonweaitfi1Ave-- &.SL-Paul St., i - Boston1Mass. ’ . Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic restores vitality and energy by purifying ahd en- ricWng the blood. .You can. soon fed ita StreiuJth- -nlniL' Invigorating Effect. Prl««*0-. THE AMATEUR BOLSHEVIST. my The shades of night were falling fast, When, through the crowded high - ways passed A youth, ill shod and habited. YYho carried high this sign In red: “ W hatever is, is w rong.” - His*trousers bagged, his hat was cracked, H is vest im portant buttons lacked H is W indsor bow was tied askew. That slogad seemed to fit him , too: “ W hatever is. is wrong.” ‘•W hat makes you bear that thing, m y lad?” I asked, “ Is lile so really bad, The game of chance bo w holly IoBt T hat yon mast flaunt this aw fnl irost: “ -W hatever is, is wrong?” He,glared at me throngh bloodshot eyeB; His glance was one oi pained sur, prise That there could live a w ight so - slow, do crass, so dense, as not to know, “ W hatever is, is wrong.” He groaned, “ I wish' I had way! This w orld should be remade today I ’d run it on a different plan And prove to you or any man, “ W hatever is, is wrong.” I asked him what tha t plan m ight be, B ut out of a ll he fiuug at me- A cross bet-ween a whine, and I clearly gathered only this: “ W hatever is, is wrong.” He raked me w ith a wicked leer: “ Bourgeois!” I thought I heard him sneer. Then liftin g high tha t Bign of red He stalked away, but parting, said “ W hatever is, is wrong.” —Elias Lieberman, in the Hew Y o rk Evening Times. Mr. P; LaDuke, Farmer, Says, “You Bet Rats Can Bise Through Metal.” “I had feed bins lined with zinc last year, rats got through, pretty soon. Was out $18. A $1 ptfg. of RAT-SNAP killed so many, rats, that I've never been with out it since. Our collie dog never touched RAT-SNAP.” You try it. Three sizes. 25c. 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Mccksviile Hardware Co., and Crawford's Drug Store. ~ . . S--------------- _ There is hope for almost any youth who has an inspiration to rise by his efforts and has no am bition to become a “ prom inent citizen.” hisB Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days DrogtfiBts refund itioney If PAZO OINTMENT fails to core Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.1 Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can get "RHtful sleep after the first apohcatioo, Price 60c. Y ou’re advised to be light-hear ted bu t it you act tha t way some body is sure to th in k you’re lig h t headed. , Only a- Cold.'. Aie you ill? is often asked—"Oh. it’s- only a cold.” as if a cold was a'matter of Uuls consequence, but people are begin ning to learn that a common cold is a matter not to be trifled with, that some of the most serious diseases start with a cold.. As soon as the first indication of a cold appears take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Remembbr that the Suoner you get rid of your cold the less the danger, and this remedy will help you to throw it off. - W e w ill believe that the world is;safe for democracy when diplo mats in E uiope' no longer wear knee pants and silk stockings.— Macou News. To Cure a Cold in One Day." Take LAXATtVS BROMO Quinine. It stops the Coiish and Headache and works off the Cold, Druggists refund money if it fails to cure, K.W. GROVB1S signature on each'hoz. SGe. “ M arriage is a lo tte ry,” bu t the hagte w ith which some plunge in to it would lead you~ to suppose they th in k it_ is <t “ sure thing?/’ game. A Lady in Chicago Telegraphs for Rat- ' ' -.. Snap. ■ . Read Mrs. Phillips’ wire: ‘‘Youell’s Ex terminator Co., Westfield, N. J. Rush $3 Worth of RAT-SNAP/" Later rec'd follow ing letter. "RAT-SNAP arrived, It rid our house bf.rats in no time. Just, moved' . . here from Pa., whereT used RATrSNAP L otsofneopleare not valued.at with great results. Three sizes 25c. 50c, JtJa TnpkvI$100- Soid and guaranteed by Mocks- tfieir lrue wouth—and it 8 lucsy j vme;ifardwareCb.. and Crawford's Drug for them tba^tbey’te not. 'SeeT Bring us a load of your good tobacco we want to show-you that we are up on the job, and that you can get as good ■» ' ' . price here as on any market. We made good sales last week, and satisfied near ly everyone that sold with us. Come to see us and help boost this market, the world hates a knocker, besides it won’t do ^ yeu much good Jto knock your own com munity, as~ the best people know that a tobacco market here means much to the community in general, and the knocker hasn’t a showing. It’s our aim to give you a square' deal in every way, and we want you to give us a share of your patronage. Sell with the new Iredell Warehouse.and' help boost this market. McCormick & Childress, Prop., IREDELL WAREHOUSE. Statesville - N. C TwoHeads Are Better Than One It’s safe to say that yon will need new Fall Clothes. Perhaps a suit overcoat, maybe both, so why shouldn’t we get together?- You, no doubt, have given the matter some thought, and we’ve been thinking of nothing else—so why shouldn’t we meet and com pare notes and notions? You may bave developed an idea that we have overlooked. We may have been struck with a thought that you hadn’t thought of. Two heajds are better than one— so let’s get together. ; Nobby Fall Suits to Top Coats—Same make and same pride !I .Hi lb I I! ; Trade Street Winston-Salem --'-Sg r.t’Vf -'.i, r ^ ^ ' » / ^ ^ --?•»■ ** . , ■ / *:" ' . * ' ' . >•■ . ■" "'■, ■ • ’ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILtE, Nf C. ^'•V • -V- ■•■■-- ^ r - ,^ Y : THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRAJlK STRODD Editorl TELEPHONE Ehitered a t the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE ; - SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ I 00 $ 75 S 50 W EDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5 ’19 Talk about tobacco prices but the stack was capped. last week when a gentleman hanled his tobacco to Sanford, N. C.. and fo r his best grade received $3 60 per pound Smokers and chewers should take due notice and begin looking fo r a seat on the water wagon. “W. S. S.” The first issne of Black and Gold, the Mocksville High School paper, appeared this week. I t w ill be is sued monthly during the school year. The paper is three columns, fou r pages, and presents a neat and attractiveve appearance, and the contents are of interest to all the students of the school and the par ents. The editor-in-chief is MUs Hazel Baity, and she is assisted by an able corps of assistants. The price of the paper fo r the school year is 75 cents and every citizen of the town should encourage the young editors by subscribing for it. Tne initial number carries a nice line of ads and we predict fo r it a successful career. “IV. S. S.” Fork And Cana Community Fairs. Early in the Summer. October the 23rd and 24th, were named as the dates for Eork and (Jana commuitv fairs The good citizens of these communities had worked earnestly fo r the success of these m inature fairs and notwithstanding the verv inclement weather, they were a suc cess in every sense. The products exhibited in Farm and Field Crops, Live stock. Horne Economics etc., would h ive done credit to a county fa ir We regret very much that the weather was such that the good peo ple of Mocksviile and other parts of the.cuunty eould not be oresent to see what these communities have done in their first undertaking. It is the intention of these commui- ties to have a better and larger fa ir next year. We want to serve no tice bn ali that now is the tim e to begin preparation that they may be made a success I want to to thank all those that contributed in cash and otherwise fo r their very generous support. A t this tim e I want to call ,he at tention of the people of the county to the fact that it is tim e we were thinking of a county fa ir fo r Da vie. Just an agricultural fa ir of two or tnree daysat Mocksville. We have the livestocks and can grow field crops equal n, any county in Noath Carolina Let’s boost Davie County's resources tor it is the best agricu ltural^ of any to be found in this part of the State. Who w ill be the first to contribute to a fund to secure the aid the State w ili give? W. F REECE. County Agent. «W. S. S.” . Fork News Notes. K . L. Jones, of Atlanta. Ga., Visi ted nis mother here a few days ago A. M. Garwood is having his resi dence painted. Mrs. J. C- Smith is spending two weeks w ith her son’s fam ily at Cor- natzer. J. H Foster, of Atlanta, Ga , is here on a visit to home folks. Hallowe’en wa3 observed Friday night at Fork school by a Hallowe’en party. A witch told the fortunes and future. A photographer snap ped. the pictures of these people as they looked to others. The crowd joined in several contests among which was guessing the number of grains qh an ear of corn. M r. J. H Foster won the prize, a jum ping jack. The proceeds went to the school fund. H a rry C a rte rm a d e a trip in and near Harmony last week on busi ness. SOROSIS. “W. S. S OUR NEIGHBORS in STATESVILLE Tell News of Interest to Davie Record Readers. Statesville is not far away. AU that happens there is of interest to us here. Read what this Statesville resident- says about Doan's Kidney PiUs, and profit by bis experience, MocksvilIe readers can not ask for more convincing testimony. Ji Si. Wood, merchant, S. Center Sr.. I ^ f c usedDoans'-Kdney Pinj^at 'dlfteferit'-times when :my hack h«s been weak and my kignpys .'have acttd ’ irreftdlarlr. Often mornings my back has beeii stiff, too. have always found reiief by.' using Doan'a at such times and I take great pleasure in recommending them " - Price 60c, at all dealere. Don’t simply ask' , for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the sarad that Mr. Woud had. -Foster-Milburn Co., -Mfgrs. Buffalo. N.Y. ' ' ■ ■■■'? An Explanation. M r. E ditor:— There appeared in the Charlotte Observer o f • October 29th, an ac count o f the indictm ent of. quite a number of the officers in Avery Gounty, N. C. Several of them hav ing fled the State. In conversation w ith a citizen of the town w ith ref erence to these indictments, I re marked that the difference between Avery Countv and Davie County was ,hat they had not been caught yet I made no personal rflection any man in Davie County. I did not use the word offijers in my remarks. It seems some evil disposed enemy of mine repeated my remarks to Mr. Boyles; and I presume tried to make him believe that I intended reflect ing on his or certain others of the County tfficers. I have never in ti mated or spoken a word reflecting on Mr. Boyles’ honesty or integrity, and it is a dirty piece of business, I care not who is the instigator of it— t ) attem pt to misconstrue and mis- a j;uy a j ieuiar rem ark made by me. I don’t mean to shy that I •,!..n’t believe that there aren’t some d irty rascals in the County, but I don’t'th in k M r. Boyles is one-of them, and I have never said I tho’t he was. In my dealings w ith him I have always found him square and hoqest. I opened a law office in Mocksviile in 1885, and it was not long before the trail of the ser pent began to be seen in my wake, in an effort to keep me from get ting a practice. I came back to Mocksville in 1897 as Postmaster and things went on nicely fo r awhile, but after awhile the old serpent, the suvsI, started on my tra il again. I soon tired o f the d irty methods of ; he n and the under handed ways of t egang, and rather than subm it and be associated w ith men who rec ognized no code of honor, I re sighned. I opened a law office again this summer and I am trying to earn an honest living. I am asking fo r no office at the ha >ds of the bunch now dom inating and running the party in this Couh ty, and I would not have any office in inis County and be overlorded, du-tited to and subm it to the crew wiio are now bossing the people pf Da.ie County regardless o f the w ill jr wishes of ‘‘their servants. ’’Davie County is indeed forunathe, and is to be congratulated if among its fourteen thousand population, no ras-caD can be found: to those who are I owe nothing in the way o f an apoiug/ fo r what I think or say, and should I ever ask fo r the voles of its citizens, I would spurn the vo.es of all that element who ex pected roe to fail or refuse to do my d Utv as an hone3t officer and ser vant of the people—the lawabiding peopie of the County. “ E /il to him who evil thinks.” I am glad to sav that inv law practice is growing In SiJte o f the slimy u d_ serpents time are hiding in the gra^s, and StriKing at me m the dark at every opportunity. I am nearly fifty-nine years old, and my tim e and services are going to he at the command of those people in Davis County who belieye in law and order, and the enforcement of the law in the inter est of that element of that citizen ship who prefer character and a good name fo r our County and its people, than to be classed as those who' defy the law and uphold those who are engaged in constant violation of our laws made in the interest of all the people, ju st becanse they can get a few dollars or an office out of it. E H. MORRIS. Mocksville, N. C., Nov. I, 1919. “ IV, S. S.” Walter L. RSain Fashion Plate Show Representatives o f the W aiter. L. Moin Fashion Piate Shows have com pleted ail arrangements fo r the ap pearance of that World-Famous en terprise in Mocksviile. For more than a decade the Wal ter L .Main Shows have maintained a prominent place in the fro n t ranks of American Shows because of ^its unusual characteristics as a Circus; itsessential quality o f ’'D ifferent from the other Shows” , its fine me- nageiie and its great display of fine horses. W hat then may be expected when it is announced that we are to be treated to such an exnibition. Surely Lhe patrons of tented amuse- menis w ili be justified in expecting an unusually m eritorious perform -; ance and they w ill see surprising ex - 1 hibitions of trained animals - and! [ skillful performances such as they * have never before witnessed. . . ,: Tne W aIterX Main Fashipdi-Piate | f Shows w ill exhioit in Mocksvilie. on j Thursday,. November 6th, giving 1J two complete.performances at;2 and S 8 p. m . Also a grand-. spectacular ’ { Street Parade at 12 o’clock noon. “ IV. S. S.” , Lonnie Richardson, of Calahaln, carried 574 pounds of tobacco to W inston-Salem'last week fo r which he received $461.47. an.:.avei»ge o f j 80 cents a pound. ; This is fine, Caa anyone beat it? - i gaiSgMaKai«sai9!^8S3i8i MASSACHUSETTS, KENTUCKY, NEW JERSEtREPUBLICAN.- Returns from the elections held in Massachuse.t.tSj, Kentucky, M aryland, New Jersey and New Y ork yesterday, show that? the Republicans made enormous gains Massachusetts elected Coolidget Republican, Governor by big m ajority. "Morrow. Republican, elected ^ iy e rn o r o f Kentucky by 15 000. Maryland claimed by both parties. Nevv Jersey probably Repub lican. Tammany H all beat to a frazzle. Mississippi gone Democratic. R O SEN B A ClER’S Winston-Salem’s Deparfineht Store Best MeriIiaiiJiss at Lowest Prices SP£C1AL.N0V£MBER PRICES - O D COAT SUltS, DRESSES, COATS,SKIRTS, SWEATERS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, CORSETS, PIECE GOODS Wonderful Showing of Millinery At Special Prices Save on'Every Pair of Shoes--AlI Styjes and Prices W hen iu our c ity m tkn our S'ore Headquarters. I f jo n can t tihop in person, theu order by m ail. ROSENBACHErS . , Trade St. Buggies I Car load DELKER BUGGIES, steel and rubber tire. Better buy now as they will be higher next Spring. Just received another car load of Government barb wire. Better get it now, for it’s going fast. Big line.wood and coal heaters, cook stoves and ranges. Mocksville Hardware Company “Hardware of Quality.” Splendid 8 Room Home for Sale in Farmington, N. C. The Br. E. M. Griffin home placa in cluding 8 large rooms, halls, pantries, nice porches, a good well ; on the back porch, good barn and other outbuildings, situated on a beautiful I acre lot, nicely fenced, situated on Main Street in Farm ington, N. C The house is practically new and m good condition. This is a splendid opportunity for some one who would like to locate in a small village with a good school or would be fine for a practicing physician. The price is $3,000, which is much less rti»p it would cost to fciiiia the house, to say nothing of the outbuildings, fencing and beautiful Iqit-; lCan .make terms of $1,000 cash and , the balance, within months. If interested write or cbme to see. * * * * * * * I Farmers Bank & Trust Compaayl I / 424 Trade St., WINSTON-SALEM1N. C. ’ I I WM. J. BYERLY, Pres. ’ S- E- HALL~VWp^ j I THOS. J. BYERLY, Cashier H. L. STONE, Mgr. Savines n.* IA 6° ®Pf» $ e & p i i m . $8© © ,© © © ,© © * * Opened fo r business Tuesday. Oct. 14th,. 1919. WinstoB-^ieT I Newest Banking In ftitu tio n , invites your patronage in the 'foil™* * ing Departments: | COMMERCIAL BANKING DEPARTMENT I Deposits received subject to check. We issue Travel * checks and handle collections payapie in all parts of ^ I U nited States and Canada. W eissue Time Certificated * o f Deposits fo r which we pay 4 per cent, on 3 mos tim ? SAVINGSDEPARTMENF eJ We receive-funds in this Department and pay i per cent I , !interest compounded quarterly. £ TRUST DEPARTMENT £ Acts as Guardian, A dm inistrator, Trustee and Executor * o f estates. -. £ We have the latest burglar-proof vaults w ith a large number of * lock boxes to rent by the year. We have a special room for u!e | convenience of Iadv patrons. * as. I* When you are in Winston-Salem we invite you to call and see ■ A STORE FOR THE S LADIES.I W e carry a full line of toilet ar-1 tides, stationery, jewelry, kodaks j and films, candies, leather goods, | etc. Don’t think that our line con-1 sists of nothing but drugs. We car-j ry many useful articles for ladies. | j - M i i e m , | ,©S>os.sasfigB,H. e. I MililillIliM ^ SIX & Insurance Co., Winston-Salem, N, Cl " THAT’S HER--The New Crow-Efc ^ L. 55, 4-Cylinder, 5-Passenger Tearing Car. A regular honest-to-goodness Automobile She has a Mnai-I «we.ed Motor that takes vou.where you want to go, when you want to go, and t.et.cr .t.ll. Irow you want to go. Look her over and stack her up -alongside other cars selling for much more monpy. A mighty good buy if you are looking for an investment as well as a plhasnre. Wheel base 117 inches. Weight 2270. Tliis car can be de livered immediately. We have a limited number ’in stock. This Model sells for $1295, f. o. b. factory. Before buying a car see . , J. L. SHEEK & COMPANY Distributors'For Central and Western Carolina. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I NEW STORE! | : - LISTEN! I A stitch ia time saves nine. A dollar saved in buying is a dollar made. W hen in tcwa ' come in and look our goods . over - and get our prices, Men's hose 10c.' and up. Oc tagon Soap 5c. ' W e have just a few J. l. Spach-Wagons le ft.. Come and look them - over. If you need a plow this fall let me show-yon a Yolcan, one that is sold on its merits. W iH have neiWjlQt^a^ies Re^dyrto- W ear in about lO days. ^Big line Pawnbrok ers Clothing. W hen in Jown -make our place v Your headquarters. Be glad to have w hether you buy or not. you J WIGGINS Synopsis--Majorl ■were losing fortun| Major Amberson Ia and in the center o the most magnificen daughter married yl could never realiyl children. There is f his upbringing and quite in keeping wl goes away to collf Ambersons are abt given In his honor! Morgan, a stranger] her until he learnsl much fun, is the yol of Bigburg, and hi carriages of his of and they had been! indiscretion and nl his courtship of LI Their "friendship"” Lucy become "aln of property which i are more or less In is graduated. He al his intention to bl resents her fatherf insult Morgan. Th CHAPTEl —10 He went to his rd coat, waistcoat, collil them lie where theil and then, having v| himself in a black gown, continued tliil down with a velieinl a wheeze of protest I repose was only a I blance, however, forj er- than the time it "Riffraff!” between sat up, swung his fetj and began to pace large room. He had just been! to his mother for till life; for, with all h| populace and riffrafi fore been either <l<j pulsively disregard)! now he had done a r! and he did not reptf was the more irritatj when he heard her door with a light sd fully to herself as J room, he perceived taken his intention I deed, had failed to! had any intention nf There came a d(j ping at his door, knuckle but with til nail, which was ins] George’s mind's eye I saw it: the .long an mooned pink’ shield I Aunt Fanny’s righi George was In no I communications, nn<| went well he had Fanny’s society, surprising that at tapping, instead of I he immediately crosl the intention of lo| keep her out. Fanny was too the door before he quickly In, and cloi Her look was that I . had just seen sometl or heard thrilling nJ “Now, what on ea her chilling nephew “George,” she said what you did when I to them. I was sittil son at her ..front v| street, and I saw it I “Well, what of itf “You did right!” [ vehemence not the ’ cause she suppresscj to a whisper, fight! You’re bd about the whole th| tell you I know thank you if he co doing.” “My Lord I” GeorJ "You make me diz sake quit the mi| business—at least me! Go and try it| if you like; but I it!” She began to tren v*ith a fixed gaze, hear, then,” she sah approve of what y | “Certainly not! faintest idea what I Ing,’ naturally I you approve of it o| If you please, is tol giving a tea herc,[ you’ll permit me tol Fanny’s gaze \v:| to blink; then sudd a chair and wept terrible desolation. | “Oh, for the moaned. “What In I with you?” “You’re always quavered wretchedll tinct with the wetmf t° it from her teal always pick- on ml done it—always—el a little boy I Whenl wrong with you, yl me! You do! YoiT George flung to n despair; it seemeq straw that Fanny this particular tima .... \ ^ ' ■ 'I' '• -rjtst *:• ^r-Vr=-; ''V5- '?*■ V -^?^.-!: [P an y , Vice-Pres <. fwgs Dep}. pn-Salem'g ^he follow. Travelers Iirts of Uie 'r^rlifjcafes ; m°s- time. 4 Per cent |l Executor Jnumber of Im for the I a? I -Elkhart, rimi Car. owered Motor :tter still, bow irs selling for investment as ;ar can be de- dodel sells for NY Lrolina. £ lred Iwa Iget IOc- C. iem Ime its M o- rok- Bace Iyou IS. I lty ty ty ^ ^ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ^ W W W W WIM«WW W W .I«...........'. . - I T , , , ! , , , , , , «{xtt-5Xix<l>xt)xt>x};> The Magnificent Ambersons Ey Booth Tarkington / Copyright by Doubleday, Page * Company. "OH, NOW YOU HAVE DONE IT!” Synopsis.—Major Amberson has~ made a fotiuneviti 1S79 whan AfYtA*. nannin were losing fortunes, and. the magnificence M t h e a S ™ S Major Amberson laid out a 200-acre “development," with roads and statuary" and in the cenIor of a four-acre tract, on Amberson avenue, built for himself the most magnificent mansion Midland City had ever seen. When the m 5o?s daughter married young Wilbur Minafer the neighbors predicted that I s Isabel could never really Jove W ilbur all her love would be 'bestowed u ™ the children. There is only one child, however,. George Amberson Minafer and his upbringing and his youthful accomplishments as a mischief maker are quite in keeping with the most pessimistic predictions. By the time George goes away to college he does not attem pt to conceal his belief that the Ambersons are about the most Important family in the world. At a hall given in his honor when he returns from college, George monopolizes Lucy Morgan, a stranger and the prettiest girl present, and gets on famously with her until he learns that a queer looking duck” a t whom he had been nokinc much fun, is the young lady’s father. He is Eugene Morgan, a former resident Cf Blgburg and he is returning to erect a factory and to build horseless carriages of his own invention. Eugene had been an old admirer of Isabel and they had been engaged when Isabel threw him over because of>a vouthful indiscretion and married Wilbur Minafer. George makes rapid progress in his courtship of Lucy. A cotillion helps their acquaintance along Their "friendship’ continues during his absences a t college. George and Lucy become "almost engaged.” There is a family quarrel over a division of property which reveals that both Georgfe’s Aunt Panny and George’s mother are more or less Interested IntEugene Morgan. Geqrge’s father dies George is graduated. He and Lucy remain "almost engaged.” George announces to her his intention to be a gentleman of leisure. Lucy disapproves and George resents her father's influence. The lovers "almost quarrel.” George tries to insult Morgan. The sight of Morgan with his mother makes him "see red.” CHAPTER XIV. —10— He went to his room, threw off his coat, waistcoat, collar and tie, letting them lie where they chanced to fall, and then, having violently enveloped himself in a black velvet dressing- gown, continued this action by lying down with a vehemence that brought a wheeze of protest from his bed. His repose was only a momentary sem blance, however, for It lasted no long er than the time it-took him to groan. '‘Riffraff!’’ between his teeth. Then he sat up, swung his feet to the floor, rose and began to pace up and down the large room. He had just been consciously rude to his mother for the first time in his life; for, with all his riding down of populace and riffraff, he had never be fore been cither deliberately or im pulsively disregardful of her. But how he had done a rough thing to her; and he did not repentthe rather, he was the more irritated with her. And when he heard her presently go by his door with a light step, singing cheer fully to herself as she went to her room, he perceived that she had mis taken his intention altogether, or, in deed, had failed to perceive that he had any intention at all. There came a delicate, eager tap ping at his door, not done with a knuckle but with the tip of a finger nail, which was instantly clarified to George’s mind’s eye as plainly as if he saw it: the ,long and polished white- niooned pink shield on the end of his Aunt Fanny's right forefinger. But George was in nor mood for human communications, and even when things went well he had little pleasure in Fanny’s society. Therefore it is not surprising that at the sound of her tapping, instead of bidding her enter, he immediately crossed the room with the intention of locking, the door to keep her out. Fanny was too eager and, opening the door before he reached It, came quickly in, and closed it behind her. Her look was that of a person who had just seen something extraordinary or heard thrilling news. “Now, what on earth do you want?” her chilling nephew demanded. “George,” she said hurriedly, “I saw what you did when you couldn’t speak to them. I was sitting with Mrs. John son at her .,front window, across the street, and I sa\g it all.” “Well, what of It?” “You did right!” Fanny said with a vehemence not the less spirited be cause she suppressed her voice almost to a whisper. “You did exactly right! You’re behaving splendidly about the whole thing, and I want to tell you I know your father would thank you if he could see what you’re doing.” “My Lord!” George broke out at her. “You make me dizzy! For heaven’s sake quit the mysterious detective business—at least do quit it around me I Go and try it on somebody else, if you like; but I don't want to hear it!” She began to tremble, regarding him tfith a fixed gaze. “You don’t care to bear, then,” she said huskily, “that I approve of what you’re doing?” "Certainly not! Since I haven't the ' faintest idea what you think I'm ‘do ing,’ naturally I don’t care whether you approve of it or not. Ail I’d like, If you please, is to be alone. I’m not giving a tea here, this afternoon, if J’ou’il permit me to mention it!” Fanny’s gaze wavered; she began : to blink; then suddenly she sank into a chair and wept silently, but with a terrible desolation. “Oh, for the Lord’s sake!” he ’ moaned. “What In the world is wrong* with you?” “You’re always picking on me,” she qnavered wretchedly, her voice indis tinct with the wetness that bubbled in to it from her tears. “You do—you always pickvon me I You've, always done it—always—ever since you were a little boy! Whenever anything goes wrong with you, you take. it out on me! You do! You always—” George flung to heaven a gesture of despair; it seemed to him-the last straw that Fanny should have chosen this particular time to come and sob \ in his room over his mistreatment of her! “Oh, my Lord!” he whispered; then, with a great effort, addressed her in a reasonable tone: “Look here, Aunt Fanny; I don’t see what you’re making all this fuss about. Of course I know I’ve teased you sometimes, but—” “ Teased’ me?” she wailed. “ Teased’ me! Oh, It does seem too hard sometimes—this mean old life of mine does seem too hard! I don’t think I can.- stand it! . Honestly, I don’t think I can! I came in here just to show you I sympathized with you— just to say something pleasant to you, and you treat me as if I were—oh, no, you wouldn’t treat a servant the way you trent me! You wouldn’t treat any body in the world like this except old Fanny!” “Oh, my Lord I” George groaned. Fanny spread out her small, soaked handkerchief, and shook it in the air to dry it a little, crying as damply and as wretchedly during this operation as before—a sight which gave George a curious shock -to add to his other agi tations, it seemed so strange. “You’re so proud,” she quavered, "and so hard! I tell you I didn’t mean to. speak of it to you, and I never, never in the world would have told you about it, nor have made the faint est reference to it, if I hadn’t seen that somebody else had told you, or you’d found out for yourself some way. I—” In despair of her intelligence, and in some doubt of his own, George struck the palms of his hands together. “Somebody else had told me what? Fd found what out for myself?” “How people are talking about your mother.” - Bxcept for the incidental teariness of her voice, her tone was casual, as though she mentioned a subject pre viously discussed and understood; for Fanny had no doubt that George had only pretended to be mystified'be cause, in his pride, he would .not in words admit that he knew what he knew. “What did you say?” he asked in credulously. “Of course I understood what you were doing," Fanny went on, drying her handkerchief again. “It puzzled other people when you began to be rude to Eugene, because they couldn’t see how you could treat him as you did when you were so interested in Lucy. ■ But I remembered how you came to me, that other time when there was so much talk about' Isabel; and I knew you’d give-Lucy up in a minute, if it came to a question of your mother’s reputation, because you said then that—” “Look here,” George interrupted in a shaking ■ voice. “Look here, I’d like—” He stopped, unable to go on, his agitation was so great. His chest heaved as from hard running, and his complexion, pallid at first, had be come mottled i fiery splotches appear- ing at his temples and cheeks. “What do you mean by telling me—telling me there’s talk about—about—” He gulped, and began again: “What do you mean by using such ' words as ‘reputation?’ What do you mean, speaking of a ‘question’ of my—my mother’s reputation?” Fanny looked up at him woefully over the handkerchief which she now applied to her reddened nose. “God knows I am sorry for 'ffou,. George ” she murmured. “I wanted to say so, but it’s only old'Fanny, so whatever she says—even when it’s sympathy— pick on her for it I”, She sobbed. “It’s only poor old lonely Fanny!” “You look herb!” George said harsh ly. “When I spoke, to my Uncle George after that rotten thing I heard Aunt Amelia say about my mother, he said if there was any gossip it was about-you! He said people might be laughing about the way you ran after Morgan, .but that was all.” Fanny lifted her hands, clenched them and:struck thein-upon her knees. “ Yes; it’s always Fanny I” she sobbed; “Ridiculous old Fanny—always, al ways!” “You listen!” George said. “After I'd talked to UnCle GebrgeiXsavir-JypTi:;, and you said I had.a-meari^lMjtie mind for thinking-thera’ m isht be truth In whaf Aunt AmClia said about people talking. You denied it. And that wasn’t the'only, time; you’d attacked me before'then, because I intimated that Morgan might be coming here too often. You made me believe that mother let him come entirely on your account, and now you say—” “I think he did,” Fanny interrupted desolately. “I think he did come as much to see me as anything—for a while it looked like it. He did act a good deal that way—and if Wilbur hadn’t, died—” “You told me there wasn’t any talk.” “I didn’t think there was much, then,” Fanny protested. “I didn’t know how.much there was.” “What!” “People don’t come and tell such things to a person's family, you know. You don’t suppose anybody was going to say to George Amberson that his sister was getting herself talked about, do you? Or that they were going to say much to me?” “You told me,” said George, fiercely, “that mother never saw him except when she was chaperoning you.” “They weren’t much alone together, then,” Fanny returned. "Hardly ever, before Wiibur died. Everybody knew that he’d been engaged to her—” "What’s that?” George cried. “Everybody knows it. Don’t you re member your grandfather speaking of it at the Sunday dinner one night?” “He didn’t say they were engaged or—” “Well, they were! Everybody knows it; and she broke it off on account of that serenade when Engene didn’t know what he was doing. He drank when he was a young man, and she wouldn’t stand for it, but everybody in this town knows that Isabel has never really cared for any other man in her life! Poor Wilbur! He was the otnly soul alive that didn’t know it!” Nightmare had descended upon the unfortunate George; he leaned back against the footboard of his bed, gaz ing wildly at his aunt. “I believe Pm going crazy,” ■ he said. “You mean- when you told me there wasn’t any talk, you told me a falsehood?” “No I” Fanny gasped. “You did!” “I tell you I didn’t know how much talk there was, and it wouldn't have amounted to much if Wilbur had lived.” ' And Fanny completed this with a fatal admission: “I didn’t want you to interfere.” George overlooked the admission; 'his mind was not now occupied with “Do Slt Dawn,” the Hospitable Lady Urged Him. analysis. “What do you mean,” he asked, “when you say that if father had lived, the talk wouldn’t have amounted to anything?” “Things might have been—they might have been different.” "You mean Morgan might have mar ried you?” ’ - Fanny gulped. “No. because I don’t know that Pd have accepted him.” She had ceased to weep, and now she sat up stiffly. “I certainly didn’t care enough about him to mar ry Him; I wouldn’t have let myself care that much untif he showed that he wished to marry me. I’m not that sort of person!” The poor lady paid her vanity this piteous little tribute. “What I mean is, if Wilbur hadn’t died people wouldn’t . have. had it proved before their very . eyes that what they’d been talking about was true!” “You say—you1 say that people be lieve—” George shuddered, IJien forced Muiself to continue, In a sick voice: “They believe my .mother is— is in love with that riian?" . ‘!.Of-course!" J “And' because: hejcomes here—rand -they see her with Mm driving—and ail. that—they think they were right when they said, she was in—in love with him before—before my . father died?” She looked at-him gravely with.her eyes now dry between their reddened lids. “Why George," she said, gently, “don’t you know that’s what they say? You must know that everybody in town thinks .they’re going to be mar ried very soon.” George uttered an incoherent cry; nnd sections, of him appeared to writhe. He was upon' the verge of actual nausea. “You know it!” Fanny cried, getting up. “You don’t think I’d have spoken of it to you unless I was sure you knew it?” Her voice was wholly genuine, as it had been throughout the wretched interview. “Somebody must have told you?” "Who told, you?” he said. “What?” - * “Who. told you there was talk? where is this talk? Where does it • >me from?. Who does it?” “Why, I suppose pretty much every body,” she said. “I know it must be pretty general.” “Who said so?” “What?” George stepped" close to her. “You say people'1 don’t speak to a person of gossip about that person’s family. Well,'how did you hear it, then? How did you get hold of it? Answer me!” “Why—” Fanny hesitated. “You answer me!” .“I hardly think it ,would be fair to give names.” “Look'here,” said'George. “One of your most intimate friends is that mother of Charlie Johnson’s, for. In stance. Has she ever mentioned this to you? You say everybody is talking. Is she one?” “Oh, she may have intimated—" “Pm asking you: Has she ever spoken of It to you?” “She’s a very kind, discreet woman, George; but she may have intimat ed—” George h-d a sudden intuition, as there flickered into his mind the pic ture of a street-crossing and two ab sorbed ladies almost run down by a fast horse. “You and she have been talking about it today!" he cried. “You were talking about it with her not two hours ago. Do you deny it?”HJ *» “Do you deny it?” “No!" “All right,” said George. “That’s enough!” She caught at his arm as he turned away. “What are you going to do, George?” ‘TH not talk about it, now,” he said, heavily. “I think you’ve done a good deal for one day, Aunt Fanny!” And Fanny, seeing the passion In his Rice, began to be alarmed. "George, you know Tm sorry for you, whether you care or not,” she whimpered. “I never in the world would have spoken of it if I hadn’t thought you knew all about it. I wouldn’t have—” But he Had opened the door with his free hand. “Never mind!” he said, and she was obliged to pass out into the hall, the door closing quickly be hind her. CHAPTER XV. George took off his dressing-gown and put on a collar and tie, his fingers shaking so that the tie was not his usual success; then he picked up his coat and waistcoat, and left the room while still in process of donning them, fastening the buttons as he ran down the front stairs to the door. It was not until he reached the middle of the street that he realized that he had for gotten his hat; and he paused for an irresolute moment then be decided that he needed no hat for the sort ol call he intended to make, and went forward hurriedly. Mrs. Johnson was at home,, the Irish girl who come to the door informed him, and he was left to await the lady, in a room like an elegant well—the Johnsons’ “re ception room.” . Mrs. Johnson came lit, breathing no ticeably; and her round head, smooth ly but economically decorated with the hair of an honest woman, seemed to be lingering far in the background of the Alpine bosom which took pre cedence of the rfest of her everywhere; but when she was all in the room, it was to be seen that her breathing was the result of hospitable haste to greet the visitor, .and her hand suggested that she had paused for only the brief est ablutions. George accepted this cold, damp lump mechanically. “Mr. Amberson—I mean Mr. Mina fer!” she exclaimed. ‘Tm really de lighted; I understood you asked for me. -. Mr. Johnson’s out of the city, but Charlie’s downtown and Pm look ing for him at any mihute, now, and. he’ll be so pleased that you—” “I didn’tw a n t to see Charlie,” George said. “I want—’’ • / “Do sit down,” the hospitable lady urged- him, seating herself upon the sofa. “Do sit’down.” “No, I thank you. I wish—” “Surely you’re not going to run away again, when you’ve just pome? Do sit down, Mr. Miimfer.; I hope you’re all.well at your house and at. the dear old Major’s, too. He’s look ing—"“Mrs. .Johnson,” George said, in a strained loud voice which arrested her attention immediately, so that she was abruptly silenced, leaving her sur prised mouth open. “Mrs. Johnson, I have come to ask you a few questions which I would like you to answer, if you please.” She became grave- at once. “Cer tainly, Mr. Minafer. Anything I can—” ■ He interrupted sternly, yet his voice shook in spite of Its sternness. “You were talking with my Aunt Fan ny about my mother this afternoon.” At this Mrs. Johnson uttered an in voluntary gasp, but she re<!bvered herself. “Then I’m sure our conver sation was a very pleasant one, if we were talking of your mother, be cause—” Again he interrupted. “My aunt has told me what the conversation vir tually was, and I don’t mean to waste any time, Mrs. Johnson. You were talking about a—” George’s shoulders suddenly heaved uncontrollably; but he went fiercely on: “You were discuss ing a scandal that involved my moth er’s name.” “Mr. Minafer!’’ “Isn’t that the truth?" “I don’t feel called upon to answer, Mr. Minafer,” she said with visible agitation. “I do not consider that you have any right—” “My aunt told me you repeated this scandal to her.” v “I don't think your aunt can have said that,” Mrs. Johnson'- returned sharply. “I did not repeat a scandal of any kind to your aunt and I think you are mistaken In saying she told you I did. We may have discussed some matters that have been a topic of comment about town—” “Yes!” George cried. "I think you mny have! v That’s what I’m here about, and what I intend to—” “Don’t tell me what you intend, please,” Mrs. Johnson interrupted crisply. “And I should prefer that you would not make your voice quite so loud in this house, which I happen , to own. Your aunt may have told you—' though I think it would have been very unwise in her if she did, and not very considerate of me—she may have told you that we discussed some topic as I have mentioned, and possibly that would have been true. If I talked it over with her, you may be sure I spoke in the most charitable spirit, and without sharing in other people’s dis position to put an evil interpretation on what may be nothing more than unfortunate appearances and—” ‘{My GodJ” said George. “I can’t stand this!” “You have the option of dropping the subject," Mrs. Johnson suggested tartly, and she added: “Or of leaving the house.” . > “I’ll do that soon enough, but first I mean to know—” uI am' perfectly willing to tell you -anything you wish if you will remem ber to ask it quietly. I’ll also take the liberty of reminding - you that I had a perfect right to discuss the sub ject with your aunt. Other people—” “Other people!” the pphagpy George repeated viciously. “That’s what I want to know about—these other peo ple! You say you know of other peo ple who talk about this.’ ’ “I presume they do.” “How many?” > “What?” “I want to know how many other people talk about it?” “Dear, dear!” she protested- “How should I know that?” “Haven’t you heard anybody men tion it?" “I presume so.” “Well, how many have you heard?” Mrs.' Johnson was becoming more annoyed than apprehensive, and she showed it “Really, this isn’t a court room,” she said. “And Pm not a de fendant in'a libel suit, either!” The unfortunate young man lost what remained of his balance. “You may be!” he cried. “I intend to know just who’s dared to say these things, if I have to force my way into every house in town, and I’m going to make them take every word of it-back! I mean to know the name of every slan derer that’s spoken of this matter to you and of every tattler you’ve passed it on to yourself. I mean to know—” “You’ll know something pretty quick!” she said, rising with .difficul ty; and her voice was thick with the sense of insult. “You’ll know that you’re out In the street Please to leave my house!” George stiffened sharply. Then he bowed, and strode out of the door.' Three minutes later, disheveled and perspirinjg, but .cold all over, he burst into his Uncle George’s room at the Major’s without knocking. Amberson was dressing. . “Good gracious, Georgie.I” he ex claimed, ‘‘what’s up?” ' . T ve just coma from Mbs. John son’s—across the street” George- pant ed. “You have your own tastes-!” was Amberson’s comment. - “But curious as they are you ought to do something better with your hair, and < button your waistcoat to the right button*— even for Mrs. Johnson! What were you doing'over there?” . . “She. told me to leave the house,” George said desperately. “I went there because Aunt Fanny told me the whole town wns talking about my mother and that man' Morgan-<-that they say my mother is going to marry him and that proves she was too fond of him before my, father died—she said this Mrs. Johnson was one that talked about it, and I went to her to ask who were the others.” Amberson’s jaw / fell in dismay. “Don’t tell me you did that!” he said, in a low voice; and then, seeing it was true, “Oh, now' you have done it!” “I’ve done it?” George cried. “What do you mean: I’ve done it? And what have I done?” Amberson had collapsed into an easy chair beside his 'dressing table, the white evening tie he had been about to put on dangling from his hand, which had fallen limply on the arm of the chair. “By Jove!” he mut-' tered. ‘That is too bad I” George folded his arms bitterly. “Will you kindly answer my question? What have I done that wasn’t honor able and right? Do you think these riffraff can go about bandying my mother’s name—” “They can now,” said Amberson.. “I don’t know if they could before, but they certainly can now !” “What do you mean by that?” His uncle sighed profonndly, picked up his tie, and, preoccupied with de spondency, twisted the strip of white lawn till it became unwearable. Mean- “Gossip Is Never Fatal, Georgie,” He Said, “Until It Is Denied,” while, he tried to enlighten his nephew. “Gossip is never fatal, Georgie,” he said, “until it is denied, Gossip goes on about every human being alive and about all the dead that are alive enough to. be remembered, and yet almost never does'any harm until som'e defender -makes a controversy.” “See here,” George said, “I didn’t come to listen to any generalizing dose of philosophy! I ask you—!’ “You asked me wl'iat youlve done, and. I’m telling you.” . Amberson* gave him a melancholy smile, continuing: “Suffer me to do it In my own way. Fanny says there’s' Oeen talk about your mother, and tbit Mrs. Johnson does some of it. I don't know, because naturally nobody weald come to me with such stuff or mention it before me; but ..it’s presumably true—I “sup pose it is. Pve seen Fanny with Mrs. Johnson quite a lot; and that old lady is a notorious gossip, and that’s why she ordered you out of her house when you pinned , her. down that she’d been gossiping. I suppose It’s true that the *whole town,' a lot of others, that is, do share in the gossip. In this* town, naturally, anything about any Amberson has always been a stone dropped into the center of a pond, and a lie would sen-1 the ripples as far as a truth would. You can be sure that for. many years there’s been more gossip in this place about the Amber- , sons than about any other family. I dare say it isn’t so .much so now as it used to be, because the town got - too big long ago, but it’s.the trnth that tlie more prominent you are the more gossip - there is about you, and the more people would like to pull you down. Well, they can’t do it as long as you refuse' to krow what gossip there is about you. But the minute you notice it it’s got you! I’m not speaking of certain Wnds of slander that sometimes people have got to take to' the courts; I’m talking of the wretched buzzing the Mrs. Johnsons do—the thing you seem to have such a horror: of—people ‘talking’—the kind of thing that lias assailed your mother. People who have repeated. a slander either get ashamed or - forget it, if they’re let aISne. People will forget almost any slander except one that's been fought." . “Is that all?" George asked. ‘T suppose so,” Iiis uncle murmured sadly;:‘ . . ''- ■ “Well, then, may I ask what -you’d have done in my place?” “You’re not wanted Yn this house, Mr. Morgan, now or at any other time.” % t -: i - (TO BE CONTINUED,) 13657391459536055855955^92031930547875749201 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE .!355*!. m ortx n o t e s o f in t e r e s t t o CAROLINIANS. iHi i' . m fT Lexington.—J. Adam Hedrick, of Thomasville township, was thrown Crosa bis buggy and his neck broken. Greenville.—The progressive citi- sens, of the Grifton school district took another forward step when they raised 11,000 for the purchase of play ground equipment for their school. Gastonia.—Despite the unfavorable season, and the gloomy predictions of a month ago as a consequence there of. those who keep in touch with the cotton situation express the Opinion that Gaston’s crop this year will be well up with the average for the past five years. High Point—W. P. Pickett, 72, pio neer High Pointer, former mayor and director in a number of local banks, died in a Baltimore hospital. Death resulted from apoplexy of the heart. Chapel Hill.—The immediate erec tion of two new dormitories at the University of North Carolina to re lieve the crowded housing conditions among the students was decided upon here at a joint meeting of the state building commission and the trustees committee on the development of university property. Kenly.—An automobile, driven by Claude Burruss ran over and killed the seven-year-old child of C. R. Spi vey, near Spivey’s store, four miles from this place. The child was cross ing the road In front of the car when the unfortunate accident occurred. ' Elon College.—The college has in corporated into its regular system of oormitories the West End Hall. This building was erected as a home for Prof. P. T. Kernodle, and acquired by the college two years ago. It has been fitted up with steam heat, electric lights, running water and baths, and permanently added to the dormitory system of the college. It will accom modate 30 young ladies. Salisbury.—The two-day drive foT $6,000 for the local Y. M. C. A. result ed in a victorious going over the top, the exact figures of the total amount pledged being $6,073. The directors will at once set about to get a compe tent secretary for this city and he is expected to begin work about the first of the year. Laurinburg.—Mrs. L. N. Lucas died at her residence here aged 95 years. Chilled R e h h e rProcess VOU1VE probably often thought that somebody some time would produce Tires and Tubes that would leave no complaint as to costs. You were right. That time has arrived, Thediscovery of how to produce greater Tire and Tuoe resistance and strength has been made. It is the Gillette Chilled Rubber Process -the perfected method. Toughens rubber as iron is toughened by changing to steel — building up endup ance and bringing down costs to the lowest figures or economy. Absolutely the biggest worth—in service —in mileage—ever offered Tire and Tube buyers. One Gillette is bound to sell vou a set* 9Tiibes !WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSB1 Local Agents( Mocksvllle, N. C.•;] IE. B. PARK8 & CO, lS H E K B i !Factory Distributors, • jWintton-Saiem, N. O. M; Tested 250,000 Miles Three-Point Cantilever Springs Greatest Improvement Since Pneumatic Tires OVERLAND 4 has been put through the most thorough and severe test possible. 250,000 miles of mountain trails, desert sand, heat, cold, mud and dust, demon strated the quality of every part of the car long before we began manufacturing. This remarkable test showed conclusively that Three-Point Cantilever Springs, exclu sive with Overland, are the greatest improve ment in riding comfort since the introduc tion of*pneumatic tires. They protect the car from road shocks and prolong the life of every part. They enable the wheels to hold better to the road. They give greater comfort under all road conditions. They do away almost entirely with side sway and rebound which twist and rack the car. Diagonal attachment of the Three-Point Springs at both ends of a 130-inch Spring- base gives the steadiness and smooth riding of the heavy car of long wheelbase. Equipment is complete from Auto-Lite Starting and Lighting System to Marshall Divan Spring Upholstery. Come in and see this car. Ask for BookleL Overland 4 Touring, $845; Road-) ster, $845; Coupe, $1325; Sedan, $1375; IOOinch Wheelbase Iil• 9 Mocksville, North Cdtolina Woman’s R H O W C l tio] th< lit' mj JbOi Kan to inf three bottles of Er. Fi ecription and it worke well, slept well, and fd "I can safely recomn fjis remedies to any s MBS. JOHN BRIDGE A V O ID E D Ol Nashville, Tenn.—" was on the verge of hat feminine trouble when ] Frescription was recom; splendid medicine (six I me to absolutely perfec have had to submit to womanly ailments Di Prescription is not only also a reliable remedy a to speak a good word ■WILLIS, 1601 Arthur. F O R M O Nashville, Tenn.:—’ fte Prescription has bet Ptn many ways and it medicine I bave ever t 'Favorite Prescription’ when thru this I had b weak and nervous, an< of my ailment and bu and strength. I have a its Prescription' duri: found it an excellent I time; it keeps one feelin and also helps to amc heartily recommend \F as a woman’s medicii SWEENEY, 1012 Cla; Loosen Up a ChestWith JoySi When a cold get! throat and chest, i hoarseness, or croui b time to take quickl pneumonia, or othcl A reliable and hanj such troubles is Vouapply it exter in. There is no lrrit erest skin, but it qi to the seat of the tro the congestion like n Mother 's Joy Sar kept on hand for ai It will surprise you ltwill break a croui relieve sore ness in' the chest. Doctors re commend It:1 good dealers aril it. I COOSEGKEfSE COHPAHI ! Cneubom, . H. C. D O N ’T C U T O l AShoe Boil, Capi Dock or Bttrsi FOR ABSORB , will reduce them and Stops lameness prompt! ter or remove the ha worked. $2. SOabottlec . ABSORBING, JR.. Iflniaeot for Boile. Bruiie*. Sore AlIiya Filn ®nd I aflammatlon. Elttt or delivered. WiU tell y< W. F.YOUNG. P.P. F.,310 Tsi IWfipaia ' ^ Rub D ShampooDrurgiste: g.,»p The C. & B. Si 123 Broai Jacksonvill !J1Sib omier of.and is car bustoess f ormerly handled t ggjnpany. Allordersshou AGENTS Y / SEND FOR C Froo ™^ple■ B Vw and cuI* month T JwO years gained 50 , Mg 11 years. Answt Ml GROSS. Box 17 5 ^ 0 /1 * 0 .0 0 Nett W< Sn » Autemutic Acceici .!LjF00I 17 Ford official: JJt"*r buys. No holes t IS Bare opportunity t Bnrt OopLv Acceleratoi ” 58B. Memphis. Teni KODAKS We also do high Prices and Cat S« GsIetki Optic Tell It to I W ney *sn t everJ' ITTry to convince the PrUl you?” am * ... "a iW j s something! E ouS ht-but why u| gense? '71» Sm:PimEYES T yi: THE DAVIE RECORD, MOOKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Woman’s Weakness H O W C U R E D Elrod, N. C . "SomeyeMs ago I Buffered Iram irregularity but did ncrfcpay any atten- tion to jt. I gradually grew worse all the time, I would have euch aching through my (shoulders that it waa aimpossible for me to if Sgh ^ ^Brast at night. I tried J-fl® •*¥.,. several o£ the best S • / advertised Temedies’oa * the market butgotoolylittle relief, 0 0 one day my husband asked me ^_to write to Dr. Pierce ' \ and describe my case to him. After receiv ing his advice I took throo bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- fitnption and it worked like magic, I ate well, slept well, and felt like a new woman. "T can safely recommend Dr. Pierce and I1Ia remedies to any Buffering woman.”— MRS. JOHN BRIDGEBS, Route I. “ A V O ID ED O P E R A T IO N Nashville, Tenn.—“Several years ago I Was on the verge of having an ojteration for, fomiDino trouble when Dr. Pierce's Favorite! Proscription was recommended to me. This Ej.fcndid medicine (six bottles of it) restored aw to absolutely perfect health and I never have had to submit to an operation. For , womanly ailments Dr. Pierce’s Favorite prescription is not only an inexpensive but ulso a reliable remedy and I am always glad (0 speak a good word for it.”—MRS. J. WILLIS, X60I Arthur Ave., N. F O R M O T H E R S N ashville,> Temn.:—“Dr. PierceV Favor* ;te Prescription has been a great h elp to me _ 'n many ways and it is the best woman’s S m edicine I have ever taken. I have taken r ‘Favorite Prescription’ for feminine trouble when thru this I had become all run-down, vtcak and nervous, and it Boon relieved me of my ailment and built me up In health and strength. I have a lso taken the,‘Favor- ite Prescription’ during expectancy and found it an excellent tonio to take at this time; it keeps one feeling healthy and strong and alBO helps to ameliorate suffering. I heartily recommend ‘Favorite Prescription' as a woman’s medicine.”—MBS. W. W. 6WEENEY, 1012 Clay St. Loosen Up a Fight, Swre Qiest Wth Mother’s Joy Salre Whea a cold gets down Into the throat and chest, causing aoreneu, hoarseness, or croupy symptoms, It b time to take quicksteps to prevent pneumonia, or other serious results. Arellable and harmless remedy for <uch troubles is M o t h e r s jro sr <feS& £S& « S A l i V E You apply It externally, and tub It In. TherelsnolrTitatlontothetend. erest skin, but it quickly penetrates to the seat of the trouble, and relieves the coheestion like magic. M o th e r's Jo y S a lv e should be kept on hand for an emergency. It will surprise you how quickly Itwlll break a croupy cough, or relieve sore ness In the chest. Doctorsre- GOOSEGRUSE Ca HPANT DON’T C U T O U T AShoeBoiltCapped' Hock or Bursitis irill reduce them and leave no blemishes. Stops lameness promptly. Does not blis ter or remove the hair, and horse can be worked. $2. SOabottle delivered. BookBRfreD. 'ABSORB1NE, JR., for mankind, the intiiepdc u&iacnt for Bolts. BnUae*, Sores, Swelling,, Varicose Veins* AUtrsFsInaodlnfiammadoa. Price$1.25abortlcat drag' Eirj or delirered. WlU tell you more if yon write. W. F. YOUNG, P.O. F.,310 Ten«ltSI.,Sprlnr<Ield. Mug. w n p a i a s o Y oung Rub Dandruff and Itching with ^) Cuticura Ointment Shampoo With Caticnra Soap The C. & B. H at Factory 123 Broad Street Jacksonvillet Florida j* Ihe owner ofvand is carrying on the-Mail Ordei uusmess formerly handled by the H. W. Clarke Ha' gmpany, AU orders should besent to C. & B. Hs AGENTS WANTED SEND FOR CATALOGUE Samples of Gross's Uvet Pills. AlsohowIgotrelief W Q? and cared myself in one * month of Rheumatism. In two years gained 50 pounds after suffer ing I i years. Answer quick. L fL GROSS. Box 17, Little Roclc, Aik. \\S 512o.00 Next Week Selling StartlIiis Vif I Autonmtic Acceierutor for Ford Cars. f»u.£?01 17 For<I ofilcials use it. Every Pord nn t> No holes to bore. Easy to putJiv4jtarG opportunity to get Couoty Agency eilow* Accelerator, Southern Division. Box 580, MemphiB, Tenn. KODAKS & SUPPLIES We also do hlgliest class of finishing. I Prices and Catalogue upon request. S. Galetki Optical Co., Richmond, Va. Tell It to Them. “Money isn’t everything in this life.” Try to convince the profiteers of that, l'"’ you?” •I will iu ^lways something to .do,” is a good 1 n<l,|ght—but why use it in the past I tense? Nljfct and Moi Hava Strong, HtaIti . £>«*. If they Tire, Itcfi, 1 Smart or Bum, if SorvY nim C V tC Irritated, Inflamed or tJtin c * - ito Granulated,use Murine I Fwn- S ooih..- K e& ubei, Safe for .W iiteto I Ken" SoothMi GAN STOP t h e t e m p o r a r y r e st r a in in g ORDER CAME TOO LATE TO h a v e d e sir e d e f f e c t . COAL'IN TRANSIT IS SEIZED The Operators, So Far, as Available Reports Show Have Not Made Any Plans to Combat Strike BACKACHE AfID V HEAVY FEELING Chicago—Information obtained from the bituminous coal fields of the ITni- ted States, in which more than 400,- OOO members of the United Mina Workers of America have been order ed out on strike, inchoated that there would be nothing which could check ^the momentum of the walkout, de spite the temporary restraining order which was issued in the United States district court at Indianapolis. Deprived of the directing hands of its leaders, as a result of the injunC' tion, the memberbershtp of the union was prepared to enter the first full working day since the strike order became effective in an effort to dem onstrate its ability to halt the pro duction of soft coal throughout the nation. The operators, so far as available reports show, have not yet madt) plans to combat the strike. Reports from various railroad cen ters showed that seizure of coal in transit as ordered by Cie federal gov ernment, had begun. Hundreds of coal laden cars in transit were taken oveT by regional directors of the fuel ad- ministraton and were sidetracked to await possible distribution under the administration priority schedule. Much interest was expressed by operators’ representatives as to the exact manner in which the restrain- ng order would be considred by union leaders and their followers. Some union district c&alrmen have publicly stated that the strike move ment has gone too far to be influenc ed by any writs or injunctions. ’ PERSHING IS FOR REDUCTION IN PROJECTED SIZE OF ARMY. Washingtn. — Dissenting in many respects from the program recom mended by the war department and the general staff, General Pershing told the military committees of Con gress that 300,000 men, raised entire ly by vountary enlistment, should be the outside figure considered for a standing army. Weak, Nervous. Restless Wor in Arkansas Hears of Cardui, Tries It and l§ Greatly Bene- ■ fited.Now Recommends It To Others. Peach Orchard, Ark.—Mrs. Nonle High, who lives near here, states: “Some Hme ago I began to have trou ble with my back. I would ache and I could hardly get up when down. I was so weak I would just drag around and did not feel like doing anything at all. I was so nervous I felt I could scream, and .» . . such a heavy feeling I could not rest at all. It looked like I was going to get down In bed . . . I heard of Cardui and thought I would try It and'see what it would do for my case. After taking a few. bot tles I grew stronger . . '. The bloated, heavy feeling left me. I wasn’t so nervous, in fact, felt better all over. I took twelve bottles and certainly was greatly benefited and can recommend it to any one -as a tonic or builder, I often tell others how It helped and strengthened me.” Cardui is a mild vegetable tonic, with no bad after-effects. Its ingre dients act In a helping, building way, on the womanly constitution. Ask .your druggist. He knows about Cardui. Some druggists have sold it for 40 years.—Adv. Easy. The most miserly woman in Indiana has again turned up. She is comfort ably wealthy and “save at the expense of the other fellpw” is her middle name. The other day she went into the bakery at which she.usually gets stale rolls because they cost just half as much us the fresh ones do. But this day there was none. “Sorry,” smiled the salesgirl, “but ,we sold them all while they were still fresh.” “When you know I’m coming every morning why can’t you keep over a dozen and let them get stale for me?” complained the woman.—Indianapolis News. NO BREAD IN PETROGRAD FOR THE PAST TWO WEEKS. Helsingfors, Finland—Petrograd has been without bread for the last two weeks, thousands of persons dying daily, according to information brought to Helsingfors by a Finn, who escaped from a prison camp at Mos cow. SIXTY-EIGHT WEST POINT APPOINTMENTS IN SOUTH Washington.—Southern states haw 68 of the more than 300 vacancies that rmain'in the list of candidates for ad mission to West Point for the term beginning June, 1920, the war depart ment announced. Members of con gress who have unused designations at their disposal have been requested to act at once, in order that the list may be completed in time to make preparations for the- entrance exami nations to be held February 17, 1920. BIG GALE IN NEW YORK CAUSES LOSS OF $60,000 New York.—A fierce northwest gale tore 20 lighters and scows from their .docks in Brooklyn and blew them down the harbor. Before they had .'been picked up by tugs several hours Eater, merchandise valued at $60,000 had been blown their decks, including coffee, sugar and telegraph wireless equipment intended for American forces In Siberia. MEXICAN REBEL SOLDIERS OCCUPY REYNOSA GARRISON SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There ia only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver ant bladder.Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Eoot stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. .It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound.Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi1 um and large.However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Cilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. . His Method; “Oh, Mr; Scribbler,” cried the gush ing young admirer to the successful novelist, “how do yoi> get your delight ful dialogue, perfect cross-sections of life, I call it? Where do you ever and it?” “Perfectly easy, my dear young lady,” replied the gifted, author. “I have a party line, and whenever I want anything of the kind I merely unhook the receiver and listen for a few minutes. It never fails.”—Colum bia State. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County—ss. ,Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARd for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Oi HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE.FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 18S6.(Seal) A. W . Gleason, Notary Public.HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is tak en internally and acts through the Blood >n the Mucous Surfaces ot the System. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. D O U BLE BZA U TY O F Y O U R H A IR "D anderine” creates m ass of thick, gleam y w aves LV In a few moments you can transform your plain, dull, flat hair. You can have it abundant, soft, glossy and full i>f life. Just get at any drug or toilet counter a small bottle of “Danderine” for a lew cents. Then moisten a soft clotli with the “Danderine” and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Instantly, yes. Immediately, you have doubled the beauty of your hair. It-will be a mass so soft, lustrous and so easy to do up. All dust, dirt and excessive oil is re moved. Let Danderine put more life, color, vigor, and; brightness in your hair. This stimulating tonic will freshen your scalp, check dandruff and falling hair and help your hair to grow long, thick, strong and beautiful.—Adv. Planned a Surprise. . After being married a short time I decided to surprise my husband with some of my lovely bread. So I baked five loaves, which felt and looked more like brick than bread. In. a panic I buried it, thinking that would end my mistake. But next morning came Mr. Neigh bor with a loaf of my bread which he had plowed up in his field, and handed It to my husband, saying It surely came from a newlywed, and we being the only newcomer In some years I had to plead guilty. I can never for get how I felt, as I certainly did sur prise my husband. A dog had carried It from my hiding place to his for fu ture use.—Chicago Tribune. STOMACH ON ASTRIKE “Pape s Diapepsin'* puts Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomachs in order at once! Wonder what upset your stomach— which portion of the food did the dam- age-^-do you? Well, don’t bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sick, gassy and up set, and what you just ate has fermented and turned sour; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and' eructate undigested foods— just eat a tablet or two of Pape’s Dla- pepsin to help neutralize acidity and in five minutes you wonder what be came of the indigestion and distress. If your stomach doesn’t take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless antacid is Pape’s Dia- pepsin, which costs so little at drug stores.—Adv. S. O. S. Calls. A druggist recently received these notes from customers: “My little baby has eat up it’s fa ther’s parish plaster. Send an ante- dote.quick as possible by the inclosed girl.” “I have a cute, pain in my child’s diagram. Please give my son some thing to release it.” “This is my little girl. I send you five cents to buy two poders for a groan up. adult' is sike.”—Illinois Health News. Brownsville, Tex.—General Andrew Almazan, Mexican rebel commanded, Wlt1I about 70 of his men, occupied the town of Reynosa, Mexico, oppo site Hidalgo, Tex., according to re ports here. & The railroad between Matamoros and Jteynosa Is inundated by flood waters from' the Rio Grande, no trains are being operated and It Is believed Matamoros is safe from attack. R.ey- nosa is 60 miles west of Matamoros. DESPITE INDUSTRIES UNREST COUNTRY SEEMS PROSPEROUS Washington. — Despite disturbed industrial conditions, great prosperity obtains\generally over . the country, according to reports for October re ceived by the federal reserves board from Its agents In the several dis tricts .A strong demand for 00m modities, verging at times upon reck-. Iessness In buying was noted, tically all iectlons..,^ :S '. v’ \ ( ^ The Pwrfbuslyi hamr ered’ jgSKwpjwwk:> „ Quite Plain. Tramp (at the door)—If yer please, iady— Mrs. Muggs (sternly)—There, tlial will do! I am,tired of this everlast ing whine of “Lady, lady.” I’m jusl a plain woman, and— Tramp—You are, madam—one ol the plainest I’ve ever seen, .an’ one oi the honestest to own up to it.—Pear son’s Weekly; A Lady of Distinction. Is recognized by the delicate fascinat ing influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cutlcnra. Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores, followed by a dusting with Cuticura Talcum Powder nsnally means a clear, sweet, healthy skin.—Adv. 1 Little Wind In Siberia. While the average .temperature In western Siberia is extremely low It I* withstood by human beings compara tively easily because of the lack of wind.I -RatheH . “What: Is your estimate ot Browtfy "He’s a Uar and'Iji thief." “Mmt’fi-rather tiirouch estimate,” A SOFT, VELVETY SKIN shonld be the ambition of every wont an as there is\nothing so attractive as a fair, smooth skin. Neither soaps nor powders can give this. Thou sands of southern women know from experience that Tetterine will quickly rid the skin of its disfiguring pimples and blotches and give it that bright clear appearance so much admired. Tetterlne Is sold by druggists or sent by mail for 50c. by Shuptrine Co, Savannah, Ga.—Adv. A Close Observer. A little girl of Bellefield was caught in a gross exaggeration the other day, whereupon her mamma said in prop erly severe tones: “My dear, don’t you remember what •happened to Ananias and Sapphirn, whom I told you of the other day?” “Yes’m, but de dear Lord don’t make people dead now for tellin’ stories.” replied the small observer of events.— Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegrapli. 6 CT READY for “n r Keep Your Liver Active, Yotu System Purified and Free From Oolite by Taking Calot?,bs, the Nausealess Calomel Tablets, that are De- IightfuljSafeand Sure. Physicians and Druggists are advising their’ friends to keep their systems purified and ,their organs in perfcct working order-as a protection against the return of' influenza. They know that a clogged lip system and a lazy liver favor eolds,. influenza and serious complications.To cut short a cold overnight and to prevent serious complications take one Calotab at bedtime with a swallow of water—that ’a all. No salts, no nausea, no griping, no sickening after effects. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is puri fied and refreshed and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for break fast. Eat what you please—no danger. Calotabs are Bold only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Every druggist is authorized; to refund your money if you are not perfectly delighted with Calotahs.—(Adv.) Sound Finance. “Tell me, Ethel, is it true that your husband stays late every night at the club to play billiards for—for money?” There was a sob in tlie anxious mother’s voice as she spoke tlie last sad words. But her recently wed daugh ter smiled brightly as she replied: “Yes, mother, but it’s quite all right. He gives me all his winnings!” “What!” gasped the elder lady. “You—" “He always plays with Mr. Jones next door,” went on Ethel. “And Mrs. Jones makes him give her nil his win nings, and she gives me all tlie money she gets and I give her all the money I get, and so we both have twice as much as we could get out of them otherwise.”—London Answers. ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Mams "Bayer" is on Cjnuiae Aspirin—say Bayer Insist on “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” In a “Bayer package," containing prop er directions for Headache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheu matism. Name “Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin toxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- acetlcacldester of Sallcylicacld.—Adv. She' Knew a Way. A Terre Haute school was trying hard to get a new flag for one of the rooms. The children were denying themselves candy and other luxuries In order to bring their pennies to school to add to the flag fund. But little Pearl had not brought any. “My mother gets my candy for me,” she- explained her delinquency, “so I can’t bring that money. But I’ll tell you what I will do, teacher. I’ll not give anything at .Sunday school next week and bring that penny to put In on our flag.”—Indianapolis News. BIFF! Stop jolting Liver and Bowel* with violent drugs, but take “ Cascape ts.” “Dynamiting” bile out of your sys tem with calomel and other sickening purgatives is all wrong. Salts, Oil, and Cathartic Waters act by flooding the bowels with the digestive juices which are vital to the stomach. Cascartts are different. They act as a tonic .to the bowel muscles, which is the only sensible way to relieve a bilious at tack, a sour, acid stomach, or consti pated bowels. There is no griping or inconvenience. You naturally return to regularity and cheerfulness. Cas- carets cost very Uttle and they work Trhile you sleep.—Adv. Heading, Him Off. • “Why did you give that tramp the dime?’.’ “For not telling me a hard luck story.” . A single ap p licatio n at Raman Era Balsam on going , to b ed w ill prove it* merit tea InSalnm atIona ol the EjreA external and Ia *.«rnaL Adv. , Man’s Foot In.the Shoe. Henry, aged nine, had tried to sneak into the circus free, but was put out by the sharp-eyed ticket man. He returned home bawling and told bis mother that the man had thrown a shoe at him, at which his mother exclaimed: “He did!” Henry replied: “Uh, huh, an’—an’ —an’ his foot was in it, too.”—Balti more evening Sun. Everything Upset. A New Tork state church choir has gone on ,strike. The spirit .of discord' It seems has spread even to those wh'd Wre supposed to-fumish harmony. Seasons comie and seasons go, bu Jie gas meter goes on foreyer. , ( More than 300 officers of the navy iave Tesigned because of -.the meager alaries and ^ blgh cost of Uving. Mr. 'Dunnuig Left Service in Bad ShapetBut Doan’sSoon Corrected His Trouble. Geo. Dunning, ex-Chief ,Boatswain Mate of the U. S. Navy, 470 Medford St., ’ Somerville, Mass., says: “Eve^y bit of trouble I suffered from my kidneys was' a result of en>osure at so. I waB retired practically an invalid.My kidneys became more irregular all the time and some nights I was forced to get up every half hour. The Mdney secretions burned }ike fire and .were filled with brick-dust-libe sediment.. My. jo in ts swelled and were inflamed. I couldn’t bend over-to lace my shoes and hid to be h elp ed up and down. Bight after . my retirement from service I tried to get insured, bat was turned down because of Mdney trouble. I began taking DocnrS JTui- W6y Pills and used sixteen boxes. By that time every sign of kidney trouble left me and my back was like iron; not an ache or pain left. I tried for insurance again 'and was declared - % good risk. I give Doan’s Kidney PiZZt credit for putting me in perfect health.” Subscribed and .8worn to before me. ■ GEORGE L. DOSERTTt Notary Public. Get Do&n’ia t Any Store, SOcaBoac D O A N ’ S V i S ! ? FOSTER-MliBURW CO.. BUFFALOS H.T. (Ir. Daaning BELCHING Caused by Acid-Stomacli Let BATOKIC the wonderful m etoli stomach remedy, give you Quiek reUc£ from disgusting belching, fnml muiiiHiUL indigestion, bloated, gassy StomM bt sla, heartburn and other stomach niia u h a They are all caused by Acid-Stoniaeb ftoat which about nine people out of ten M ftf In one way or another. One writes as ItAr lows: “Before I used &ATONIC, I could MC eat a bite without belching It 'right ufk, sour and bitter. I have not had % bit oC treabtm since the first tablet.**Millions are victims of Aeld«8tiimnili without knowing it. They are weak ailing, have poor digestion, bodies improperly nourished although they may eat heut- ily. Grave disorders are likely to follow fc? an acld~stomach is neglected. Cirrhosis the liver, Intestinal congestion, cmstrttfe catarrh of the stomach—these are only m few of the many ailments often caused I r Acid-Stomaoh,A sufferer from Catarrh of the lomxeii of 11 yeat standing writes: “I hod eatttrrfe of the stomach for 11 long years and I never found anything to do me any gooJ—Just temporary relief-^untP. X used BATONIC. ft •is a wonderful remedy and I da ot want W be without it."If you ar< not feeling quit r glit-hffc energy and enthusiasm and 1.o~“ know Juat where to locate the trouble—try BATONIC and see hu\* much better yo w) tesJ tn every way.At all drug stores—a blj b x for BQe your money back i yc are & X arrfliflfnL ( FOR YOPR ACID-STOMACm DONT NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC P A l Go after ' it with Sloan’s Liniment before it gets dangerous Apply a little, don’t rub, let it Penetrate, and—good-by twiiige!: Same for external aches,' pains, strains, stiffness of joints or muscles, lameness, bruises. Instant relief without mussiness or sbiled clothing. Reliable—the biggest selling liniment year after year. Eco nomical by reason of enormous sales.. Keep a big bottle ready at all times. Ask your druggist for Sloan's Lrai- ment. 35c, 70c, $1.40. X i n i r n e n t CELEBRATE XMAS THE BRAZELWfig GetthisAssortment AhIu 0 0 Ssfe s n i Smnmof FIREWORKS UWy j l Wittmth e W BOYS! this oollft fin ipared especially fo«s> you to celebrate m thU jMbr CbriBtnuw this jea& v a m vonderfol assortment (naki 53.00 a t any retail store) nueflrnffl .. _ of Areworka. Gonsfits oC 21.* • AH'lt. paper ball ooos, Spsdcsflaevaokets, 3 colored fire torches, 8 nomm nsmttefc ]23K*inchBaAgSatates, I daygoearlr COJap torpedoes, I colored star mine, 24 pfecesnis!& firework* 40 tjparklers, J2 pieces nigtwchiwatt wood bos. A day's fun forthe whole fsmtt, can't beat It for variety, quantity, Quality a»_ ___JSrpress is slow these dajrsaodietterovderaow-4»ls wait. QarbiMkletelMkbraUoaiMdftrMtOTedfcrIMSte BRAZEL NOVELTY MFG. CO.1909 EU* Street Clndim at^Ctte INFLUENZA starts M a Cold K ill th e 'C o ld . A t th e fir*t W M M tdn .H ILL’S CASCARA quinini & JIO M I9& . Standard cold remedy for 19-foam —in tablet <afe, tan, I*L opiates—break* up a cold la 21 . . houra—relieve* grip in. 3 &PL. ^ Moner baclc if it &ai. f t t . k genuine box ba> a Kel .top with Kr. ra n , . , picture. A t A ttO n B H im IIoner back wlthrmt <U HUNT*& SALVBifei __treatment of ITCH, ICMWfc . BIHatVOBKjTEXTEBoroatni Itching -akla dleease*^. B d s . ISo ataiTiggtota^orilrnrlftw: _ ^ !.!.IteMMIelu ri.Tlipjtf*. ^ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA^ 7^r^:v,yv;-iJ5rf' ‘wpt Cnntents 15?luidPxaohxn C i s n i I i n For Infants sad Children. Mofliers Know Tbat Genuine Castoria ALCOHOL'S PERCENT. AVe^elablePteparatonfcf^; SinuJatingttcFood^uW HndiheStomacfc imdBwttstf; ■ I v f a x t s a Ch i LPR^ IiB ie rctCfieerfulnessand«eittierOplttm,Moi#laenw I Mineral. N o t Narcotic JkdpetiO 'ftanptBi JtxSrtmat^JbdetoSjb /*&*&**- J0&.--- Worm Saed OanWS&rl&dnvrrmfhnf^ j j g t s s s s r - mtS S S m . Xhe Gektato ~vTT\vr YORKj- Exact Copy of Wrapper. Lasrmt 03 Field in the WorldWiui Oil TEN acres is a fortune. Would you like to have a chance at Che many fortunes that arc being made on small invest* xaor-tM In this OU Country? Have you thought about it? Geologists believe that other oil jiooltt will be discovered in this section, as Cood or better than any yet developed. Test wetta are going down everywhere. A small acreage bought cheap close to wellUvvt finds oil In paying quantities will ad* vance in value at once to»many times its cart. "We are In close touch with the fields jrlierw the chances are best. A tew dollars invested now may mean riches. If interested write us about if. HICKMAN REALTT COMPANY. Box 746. Ranger, Texas. Ref* •rcnce: First National Bank, INDIGESTION Quickly relieved by SAIi-SPEAR-5HNT0- Ssad 25 cents In stamps for \arge trial box to ■Qie Sal-Spear-Minto Co., New York, who will prfgwd money if results are not satisfactory EIGHTEEN YEARS IN BUILDING Immense Drydock at Pearl Harbor Finally Completed — Important United States Naval Base. For 73 years the United States gov ernment offlcinlly has recognized the strategic position of its great Pearl Harbor naval base, the massive tlry- flock of which officially was opene^ b.v Secretary of the Navy Daniels in Au gust. writes a Honolulu correspondent Cf the Portland Oregonian. President Tyler in 1S42 gave formal notice to all European governments that the United States never would consent to their occupying Hawaii or «stablishing in any of the islands a naval or military base through pur chase or otherwise. The policy was reiterated later by DanfeT Webster when he was secretary of state, by James G. Blaine and by President McKinley. In 1886 the United States, through a treaty with King Ivalakaua1 then ruler of the islands, gained the right to es tablish what has become the Pearl Hnrbor base. Twelve years later the United States annexed the islands. Two years after that the annexation surveys were Iiegun for the great drydock just now completed. Rather Twisted. wIon can believe anything Albert tells yon." “I am glad to-'learn he is Rich a voracious young man.” A lw a y s Bears Signature In B sa Over Thirty Years G m o i u TMC CIHTtUW COMWItt WCW VOWK C|Tt» KING PIN PUlG TOBACCO JSiown as “that good kind’' cIry it—a n d y o u w ill k n o w w h y W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 45-1919. NOT SO GREEN, AFTER ALL Man About Town Need Not Have Wasted His Sympathy on Seem ingly Unsophisticated Youth. “During the state fair,” remarked the man about town, “I was riding north on a High street car. Yes. it was crowded. As we approached the Union station a gaunt youth, with stoe-top trousers, green suit, red ne;;k- tie and unrazored lips, leaned over, as we stood together in the front ves:i- bule, and asked me if that plnca up yonder might be the depot. I assured him that it was, wondering to myself if he would be able to get through the mob at the station without having his pocket picked. “A moment later the youngster, whose innocence had so impressed me, explained that he was looking for’ a friend from Greenfield on the 11:40 train. ‘We’ve come over to take in the cattle show' at the fair grounds,’" he added. "I prided myself on directing him carefully as he got off the car, but wor ried, nevertheless, when I thought what an easy mark he would make for a ‘sharper.’ “Iustinctively I felt for my own purse and—it was gone. My own back would have beetf a more appropriate place for that green suit.”—Columbus Dispatch. The more business the auctioneer picks up the more he knocks down. Let your own experience decide— If coffee Joes hurt your nerves and gen* eral health, try a change to P O S T U M You will find this cereal drink of deli cious coffee-like flavor, satisfying to ,the taste, and a friend to health. Truly Economical, Too Boil for fifteen minutes after boiling begins. Two sizes, usually sold at 15c and 25c Made by Postum Cereal Company Batde Creek, Michigan . "i I w I I I aCALiFOflNlA FIG SYRUP” IS CHILD’S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels. I Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm less laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love Its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child’s dose on each bot tle. Give it Without fear. Mother! Xou must say “California.” —Adv. ____________ Where It Was Needed. Nine-year-old Helen had a birthday, the other day. In the evening her Aunt Mary and her rather elderly “beau” came out to the house to call. After Aunt Mary had bestowed her present on her small niece, she gave her the “licking” which is always a part of a birthday ceremonial in this family. After her niece had escaped her grasp Aunt Mary called her to come hack. “I gave you a lick to grow on.” she said, “hut I forgot to give you one to get married on. So come right back and get it.” Helen still eluded capture. “Oh, Aunt Mary.” she called, “don’t give it to me. I have lots of time. You’d better give it to Mr. W ’’ (the visit ing cavalier). SOUTH IS TURNING AGAINST CALOMEL Mr. Dodson, the “Liver Tone" Man, Responsible for Change for the Better. Every druggist in town has noticed a 'reat falling off in the sale of calomel. They all give the same reason. Dod son’s Liver Tone is taking its place. “Calomel is dangerous and people know it” Dodson’s Liver Tone is per sonally guaranteed by every druggist who sells it. A large bottle doesn’t cost very much, but if it falls to give easy relief in every case of liver slug gishness and constipation, just ask for your money back. Dodson’s Liver Tone is a pleasant* tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harm less to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and/wake up feel ing fine; no biliousness, sick headache, acid stomach or constipated bowels. It doesn’t gripe or cause inconvenience. Take a dose of calomel today and to morrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don’t lose a day.—Adv. Nothing More to Be Said. ^ “I’m afraid you haven’t much of a town here, my friends.” “Wlyit’s wrong with it, stranger?” “Well, you havs only half a dozen ramshackle stores and about the same number of dwelling houses. The most substantia] building I see is'the little red depot over there." ‘Maybe you’re right, stranger; Chig- gersville ain’t much for looks, but,” continued the resider as he straight ened up and his eyes flashed, “I’d have you understand that this is' the home of an American ‘ace.’ ”—Birmingham Age-Herald. WOMAN’S NEIIVti IIM E STRONC By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* Winona, M inn.-“ I suffered for more t o , torn re s t a t n ig h t— would lie awake land get so nervous I, would have to get up and walk around and in the morning would be all tired out. I read about Lydia E. Pinkham’o V egetable Com pound uid thought Iw ouldtryit My nervousness booh left me. I sleep well and feel fine in the morning and able'to do my work. I gladly recommend Lydia .E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to make weak nerves strong.'’— Mrs. A lbert Sultze, 603 Olmstead S t, Winona, Minn. How often do we hear the expression among women, “I am so nervous, I can not sleep,” or “ it seems as though I should fly.” Such women should profit by Mrs. Sultze’s experience and give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Com pound, a trial.Forfortyyearsithas been overcom ing such Aerioua conditions as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irreg ularities, periodic pains, backache, diz ziness, and nervous prostration of women, and is now considered the stan dard remedy for such ailments. CHEST GLOGGED UP WITH HEAVY GOLD? Don't give it a chance to “set In”—use Dr. King** New Discovery THAT dangerous stage where a cold or cough or case of grippe might get the better of you may be nearer 'than you think. Prompt action with Dr. King's New Discovery will avert a long siege.For fifty years it has loosened con-, gested chests, dissipated tight-packed phlegm, broken vicious colds and coughs. Give it to the youngsters— take it yourself. There will be no disa greeable after-effects.60c. and $1.20 a bottle. At your druggist’s. Give it a trial. S T R E N G T H E N S K ID N E Y S — P U R IF IE S B L O O D You can't expect weak kidneys to niter the acius and poisons out of your system unless they are given a little help Don’t allow them to become' diseased when a little attention now will prevent i t Don’t try to cheat nature.As soon as you commence to have backaches, feel nervojia and tired. GUT BUSY. These are usually warnings that your kidneys are not working properly. Do not delay a minute. Go after the cause of your ailments or you-may find yourself in the grip of an incurable disease. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil capsules Trill give alm ost immediate relief from kidney troubles. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do • the work. They are the pure original Haarlem Oil Capsules imported direct from the laboratories in. Haarlem. Hol- Iana-Ask your druggist for GOLD JlBpAL and accept no substitutes. Look for the name GOIJI MEDAL on every box. Three sizes, sealed packages. Money^refujided if they, do not quickly Scratch as Cats Can. Two cats were about to have a duel. ‘-Let us have an understanding be fore we begin,” said one. . . “About what?” asked the other. “Is it to be a duel to the death, or shall we make it the best three lives shall we make it the best three lives out of fiver’—Boys’ Life.. Bowels Become Normal —liver livens up, bile flows'freely— headache, biliousness, tongue-fur, storaach-sourness, d.^appear when Dr. King’s New Life Pills get in their natural, comfortable action.Purgatives, never pleasantly corrective, sometimes habit-forming, should not be taken to rack the system vio lently. Nature’s way is the way of Dr. King’s New Life Pills—gently but firmly functioning the bowels, elimi nating the intestine-dogging waste, and promoting the most gratifying results. Cleanse the system with them and know the boon of regular bowels. 25c. at all druggists. H O R S E OWNERS Keep a bottle of Yager's Liniment in your stable for spavin, curb, oplint or any enlargement, tor shoulder slip or sweeny, wounds* ..galls, scratches, collar or shoe boils, sprains and any lameness. It absorbs swell- , .ings. and enlargements, ana dispels pain and stiffness quickly* YAGERS LINIMENT At all dealers. Price 35 cents. The large 35 cent bottle of Yager’s tini- tnent contains twice as much aa the 50 cent bottle of linfm^nt. GILBERT BROS. & CO., Baltimore, Md. This most remarkable retce&r causes the stomach to act natu rally and keeps the bowels open. Is purely vegetable* producing highly beneficial results. MRStWgNSLOWSSYRUP Hafaffati' ud CUUru’t IbdIibr Absolutely harmleta-eomplcte foti ImiIa on every bottIe-*>nIy very best Ingredients wed. A t otf dn ggfaf,. For CROUP, COLDS, INFLUENZA * PNEUMONIAHotliera Shouia keep a Jar of firatne'a Vapo- u-ntna Salve convenient. Wlien Croup, Influenza or Pneamonla threatens this deUghttal salre robbed well Into tbe CbrooC1 obese and under the arms, will relieve the cboUiur, bleak congestion jmd promote restful Bleep. wax mi. stturtnE aurasMo, «0« nod JI1SO at »11 Irag Umt 0P iwt pmtH tr U ram ePrqg Co. K. WUksborot N. 0. Beauty, is on the surface, like stove, polish; good looks ls frornthecoreout? ward, like the .flavor of an'apple. A lot of-people adnrlt honesty is the best policy because they’v tried both! Y o n Can B eB eautifiil IWM Dnat, ^emoyg hair Crem bee or am*. ^ ,BabyGoughs tivct plcaaant to take. Ajlc your druggijtibr P l P E - R U an d MANAL1N C ured Me Mrs. E. M. Harris, R. R. No. 3, Ashland, Wis., sends a message of cheer to Uie pick: "After following your advice and ustnr Peruna and Manalln, I waa coxed of catarrh of tbe nose, throat and stomach, from which I had suffered for several years. When I commenced taking Pe- run& I could not make my bed without stopping to rent, Now I Catarrhoftbe Nose, Tbroat and Stomach. © o i y a r a o A r e n u n r e d - They’re especially created for Men9 Young Men and High School Chaps — and are built up to an ideal — in stead of down to a price. Your absolute satisfaction in every respect i9 fully guaranteed by the Certificate in the pocket of each garment Popular Prices Cincinnati, & Polk M iller's Liver Pills TKe Old Fashioned Kind that do the work. The same Jormula for 50 years. Unequalled (or Biliousness, Sick Headache, Constipa- I tion and Malaria. At all druggists. I I Irt Manufaclured by Polk Miller Drug Co., Inc., Richmond, Va. * SOLD FOR SO YEAM For MALARIA, CHILLSand FEVER Also a Fins Cenerd Strenjtheninj Tonh sou by Au,m snia Preferred the Cash Bail. Judge Chesebro of Los Angeles was embarrassed when he found that a man whom he had held for a misde meanor in $25 bail, and who did not have the $25, had disappeared from the courtroom, leaving his wife as bail. The judge was much relieved when, just before it was time to close the court, the man rushed in, put down $25 in real money, and walked away with his wife. Alcohol From Seaweed. According to experiments made ut the Pasteour institute in Paris, an average of about six quarts of alcohol can be obtained irom each 100 pounds of seaweed. Some men whose trousers bag at the knees are f”«quently pressed by their tailors. CHIUS Bemoves the cause by destroying tie1 g em s of MALARIA. At jour drug store, 60e; money back if no good, BEHEiEVS DRUG CO, Waco, Teias g m a n CABBAGE PLAJiTS — FHOST TBCJt OHAriUSSTON HAKEFItLI), Earir fW D utch, Succession. SureheaU and otherJi- rieties. per thousand, two dollars; five tiwv sand or more at one-fifiy per thousand, cai* alog free. Coden Nurseries. Coueo. R E U B E n B I I *ttGet Somev^Dee" One 30c can of _ Bee Dee Stock & Poultry M e d ic in e (Formerly called Kads-Dtauaht Stock & Poultw Medlctoel Will make Two Blg Sacks of Tonic Food. Thousand5 Of stock and poultry raisers make their own torn food in this way and SAVE MONEYl Beo Dee Stock & Poultry Medicine !s a concentrated liver medidne for chickens, hogs, horses, catu% sheep, etc. Ithasbeen Used Successfully For Over 35 Years! Recommended for simple stock and P0^ try !Trtss such as Constipation, Indigestion, Liver TrouD » of Appetite and Colds. Buy a can, today; AtYour M erchant's. Write for a copy of the ; Almanac” to Dep<-‘ Tells Mtdicme Co.. Iiowtotreatstockaiidpault1y ottt iUkVourJobta^g^J Bmylobber'i Sito®10^ (El)AVIE Rl IgfTSlCOLATlON OF PER PUBLISHED IN DAVlj Int cotton is 37 centsj tactically all iof the be county opened Mc ibr everbearing straw j By ta -MRS, J. L E E j is. F. Mason and P. Harmony1R. I, were I |o n business. - I b . Barks, ,the real e i in ce man o f HarmonJ Rrsday 011 business. Bring your cotton to u Mocksville,- N. C.] j r . and Mrs. Roy fdren spent Friday Im shopping. Jiss Ila Aaron, of Fd R t several days in to\| fk w ith relatives. ITe want to buy von J J; L. SH F Irs- B. F. Hooper led !fo lk , where she wil| Ster with her sister. Jr. and Mrs. T. M. . pay afternoon and . ferlotte w ith relativel Iveralls $1.50. 2,OOcT jhams to'go at slaud J. C, D l Iiss Ossie Aljison re*j a short visit to Frston Salem. J r . and Mrs. WaIteJ Ildren returned Mor r days visit to Hendl Ira A. F. Duckett, I s guest of her pare! Is. W. K. Clement, n | ?rof. and Mrs. Faan| taken rooms lung, and moved Sd This is to n o tify all I I land is posted, andl reby warned not to F is on same. M . “ Tomorrow is circus < [le. I f the weather 3s of people from a| Si be here. • ^ r. and Mrs. R. PJ rned Friday from lit to Washington, liladelphia. Jliffii.,. Vjola Brownl go has been spendif re with her pare |me Sunday. S. Ralledge, of I pounds of tobaccol Ibught him $605.71 ades brought 94 anif /hen you come pek, call at the Reel Iienw your subscrijf ye you one of our p» !liss Louise Sm ii lo u t tw enty of her! Hallowe’en p a rti Those present ri| II evevning. !M rs. W. L. Call re l |y from a short visit I Winston-Salem, w lj 1 many months, jirn that he is someij IFour car loads feed d CoWi feed, one q r dairy cows and h<j V fertilizer. N< tMiss Ethel Mom |rse, of New Yo: pth the American rance during the ' idience in the Md Ionday afternoon is Sd Cross. |$25 week Jy. MeH ptise. • S tart caif &me. small room. |l) how and furnish! S p e c ia lty C an d y h !South 18th St., iM axie Brbwn, w f Cm w itn Arm our fansferred from U l exington, K v,, andl feat city. The Recf kinds o f good Iuc IfO R S A L E -F a rn 1 Step; 215 acres; :-S8| p o a nnmber of Pd some vacant id □dress, E. L. M. H ollol rrived here Tuesdl feoont and are occf s t parsonage. TJf ilh th e citizens . elcoming these go >wn. 'A u d n O N SALE. ) o’clock on the 17 femberi 1919,1 wju Bublic auction, the: p personal properi lpfse, three head of Bg machine, one sel W ggy and harness JW i' sbeller,- crean Sfigle wagon harnei Juowa and oUjer thi g?.B to mention, A gwhen furniture, f f e ’ ’ ' • I'.'- . I. I* 11" In r.n-, t« " l’. §fomach,” 111 re*7nTlicrPt Por111 «C PiIl8 formula for 50 II 10c. OLD FOR SO YEARS for MALARIA* I CHILLS and FEVER Iao a Fine General Itrengthening Tonic. I ld by AU DBBC STORES- ge by destroying the iIA. At your drug |y back if no good, n n r o CO* Teias „ — l-itosT rncoF,vLtI'11.1.1). KarIy FIaI urc-h-n-i an.I ether v»- two <3oil;»rs: Si'’® tlw®* ift>* p*r thousand, to* Cotlen. Aia- •ee licine t Medietael Thousands own tonic Ie y i IconcentraffiiI is, cattle, For I? Iiltry trouble®* froubles, Loss Ienchant's. .t'-e ' > .. ••• • THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKS VILLE, N- c: hlE PAVSE RECORD. fefSRcSLATION OF ANY PAPER EVER PUBLISHED »W DAViE COUNTY. foCALAND PERSONAL NEWS. I fj.jt cotton is 37 cents. I Tvaftically all of the free, schools . ti*-' county opened Monday. I i-vr everbearing strawberry plants 1 ’.I; !,) MRS. J- LEE KURFEES. I i - F Mason and P. J- Roberts, E Harmony, R- I, were in town F ri- av „!i business. r J p, Parks, the real estate and in* Lram-'ft man of Harmony, was here hurt'ilay 011 business. [ vour cotton to J- L.- Sheek I 1V., Mocksville, N-C- I jlr and Mrs. Roy W alker and hiklron spent Friday in Winston- jgiem shopping. I Jii-? Ila Aaron, of Fork Church, L ni jjew-rai days in town the past | K k-a ith relatives. I- \v-> want to buy vour seed cotton. J. L. SHEEK & GO. Mrs. 6. F. Hooper le ft Sunday fo r Slorfoii', where she w ill spend the jfinter with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. H endrix spent Pridny afternoon and Saturday in Charkate with relatives. I Overalls §1.50. 2,000 yards dress IinehaniS to go at slaughtered price I f 2Iic. J- C. D WIGGINS. MitS Ossie Allison returned Friday !rom a short visit to her siBter in lirston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W alter Tilley and Jiildren returned Monday from a lew days visit to Hendersonville Mrs. A. F. Duckett, o f Raleigh, is he guest, of her parents. Col, and Ui-s. iV. K. Clement, near town. Prof. and Mrs. Faank Richardson Save taken rooms w ith T M. Young, and moved Saturday morn- iig. I This is to notify all persons that Jny land is posted, and the public is hereby warned not to hunt or tres lass on same. M. D. BROWN. Tomorrow is circus day in Mocks- lilie. Tf the weather is good thous ands of people from all over Davie will be here. • L>r. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson re turned Friday from a two weeks risit to Washington, Baltim ore and Philadelphia. fiiiss Viola Brown, of.Charlotte, irho has been spending two weeks berc with her parents, returned home Sunday. J S. Ratledge, o f Calahaln, sold S-12 pounds of tobacco Monday which pruught him $605.75. The best grades brought 94 and 97 cents. When you come to court next veek. call at the Record office and jtenemv vour subscription and le t us give you one of our pretty calendars. , Miss Louise Smith entertained fcbout twenty of her young friends Et a Hallowe’en party Friday even ing. Tliose present report a delight ful evevning. , Mrs. VV. L. Call returned Thurs day from a short visit to her father Bn Winston-Salem, who has been ill Bor many months. We are glad to [learn that he is somewhat improved Four car loads feed, two cars hog and cow feed, one car sweet feed for dairy cows and horses, and one ar fertilizer. O..C, W ALL, N orth Cooleemee. Miss Ethel Monroe, a trained nurse, of New York, who served rith the American Red Cross in IFranee during the war. spoke to an Iaudiimce in the Methodist church IMonday afternoon in behalf of the JKed Cross. 325 Weekly. Men-women. Ad- Ivtttise. Start candy, factory at jnonte, smali room, anywhere, we ■tell how and furnish everythine I specialty C a n d y m a k in g H o u se . [5 Stuth 18ch St., Philadelphia, Pa. . Maxie Brbwn, who holds a posi Itioii witn Arm our & Co., has been Jtrar.slerred from Winston-Salem to [Lexington, Kv,, and le ft Sunday fo r [that city. The Record wishes him Iall kinds of good iuck. ^OR S A LE -F arm ing la n d s.' 850 [acrer; 215 acres; ?38 acres: 162 acres. IAifnannm ber of houses and lots land seme vacant lots. Call on or I add i-i-ss, E. L. GAITHER, Mocksville, N . C. Rev. L M. Holloway and fam ily; [arrived here Tuesday from South- [ moont and are occupying the Bap- | bst parsonage. The Record joins [*tih the citizens of Mocksville in welcoming these good people to. our j town. AUCTION S A L E -B e g in n in g at 110 o'clock on the 17th day o f No- I vemher: 1919,1 w ill ofijstsfor'igal^ati public auction, the follow ing articles Ol personal property, to- wit:,' One I porse, three head of cattle, oneVmow- lnS machine, one 3et o f tobacco flues, l1uRgy and harness, com planter, Cmii shellerr cream, seperator, set I single wagon harness, hand harrow, Plows and other things too humer- ous to mention. Also household and Kitchen furniture. I . F.-ATKINSON, Mocksville,. R 3. W eather Forecast. i J r *P A.VIE—W i th a circus com ing to town tomorrow and Depot street in such good shape it is fool- ish fo r us to tell you what is going to happen. Hope fo r the best bu t ■preparejor the worst. “ W. S. S.” _ M r.. and Mrs. Frank M iller,, of Salisbury, spent Sunday in 'town w ith relatives. Master Cleatus Sparks brought the editor two fine pears a few d'avs ago. The largestone measured 15 inches in circumference and the two weighed 4 pounds. A series of meetings arc in prog ress at the Presbyterian church this week. D r. Thos. McConnell, of Vireensboro, is doing the preaching. I t is hoped that much good w ill be accomplished. Bhrgajns in used engines, 6 H P. Portable saw rig. 8 H P Titan Port able engine, 8-16 Avery Tractor, 12- 25 Avery Tractor. Farm Power Co.. Salisbury, N. C.” . J- H . Saunders, o f La Mesa, New Mexico, arrived here Sunday to spend a few' weeks w ith relatives and friends. M r. Saunders went west ten years ago and this is his first trip back. For Sale—300 acres good land; lays well, well watered, 2-6-room houses, I orchard, a m ill, some tim- her, 3 miles south of Bridgewater, 7 miles from Marion. 10 per acre. Also my home, 85 acres, 7-room house and buildings, 2,000 fru it trees. One m ile from Henrv River, 8 miles from Hickory. $3,500; O f fe r closes 16th. 7. P. Burton, H ickory, N. C., Rt, 5. Mrs. J. D. Frost went to States ville Thursday where she w ill spend a week w ith relatives and friends. While away she w ill attend two re unions of the Stikeleatuer fam ilv— one at Statesville and the other at Olin. “ W. S, S.» ■ Graded School Honor Roll. Those who were present every day and were not tardy during October: First Grade—Francis Hutchens. Thomas Ellis, RufuB Sanford, Clinton Ward. Hanes Yates, Jane Bradley. Louise Chaffin, Helen JoneB. Kathleen Craven. Mary McGuire. Jane Woodruff, John Lanier. Second Grade—Ruth Foster, Ivie Nell Waters. Louise Stroud. Myrtle Foster, Hat tie Chaffin, Juanita Lanier, John Henry Rodwell, James Binkley, Colemaii Hutch-, ens, George Walker, Woodrov/Popiin, Nor-S ris Chappel, Mary. Spe Thompson, OIar-g ence Turrentine, Grayson Poplin, Albert Blackwood. Eiva Gartner, Sadie May Fos- J ter, Marvin Ijamcs,, Jessie May Lanier, WiDie Miller Third GrAde—Charlie Ray Alleu, Fanny Gregory Bradley, Leslie Daniels, Katherine Kurfees, Josie Lagle, Samuel Rich, Ssfruh Swaim. Marjorie Stewart. Fouith.Grade—Annio May Crotts, Hel en Stewart, Elizabeth Waters. Frazille Fi lley, GiIms Baity, Olzie Sain,. Blanche Lugie, Flossie. Spry. Mary Sain, Sarah Chaffin, Janie Martin, Millard Foster, Ed win Kimbrough, Carl WinecoiT, Shermau Hendrix, Wiliiant Ijames, Glen Cartner, Zimri Graves, Walton Dwiggins, Richard Yates, Fred Blackwood, Cfctus Sparks. Fifth Grade—Marie Anderson. Regina Horn, Mary Ella Moore, Hilda Smith, Roy Call, Frankie Craven. Alice Turrentine, E Izah Cartner, James Daniels, Annie Lee Walker, Harry Stroud* Tom Lugie. Sixth Grade—Ethel Poplin, Hubert Cart ner, Glenn Hammer. Lonnie Lanier, J as. A. Kimbrough, Frank Stroud, Tom Bailey Woodruff, Virgil Spark3, Clarence Davis, Tom Farnell. Seventh Grade—Jake Meroney, Audrcv/ Yates. Herman Ijames L- G- Born Jr. Robert Crotts, John Nail Waters, Bonnie Dwiggins, Dorothy Meroney, Furn Chappel, Louise Smith Virginia Carter, Mary Belle Jones, Annie Holthouser, Ella L. Sum mers.Eighth Grade-Mattic Garter, Johnsie Miller, Mary Hnm,. Inez Ijames, May Kur fees, Lucile Martin, Lodenu Sain, June Meroney. Gradie Miller, Ray Parker, Sa- bert WinecoiT.Ninth Grade—Morris Allison, J. C. How ard, Dewey Casey, Eva Call, GiadysJJwig- gins, Mabel Stewart, Willie Sain, Kather Jne Meroney.Tenth Grade—Ethel Chappel, Hazel Baity.' Following is a list of those who have not missed Sunday school, and were giv en a gold star on their school report: Marie Anderson, Fannie Bradley, Gilma Baity, Kathryn Brown; Hazel Baity. Jane Bradley. Mattie Eaton Carter. HattieCba- fin, Louise Chaffin, Kathleen Craven, Vir ginia Carter. Gay Cherry. Frankie Craven, Sarah Chaffin, Annie May Crotts, Robert Crotts, Roy Call. Eva Call, Furn Chappel. Norris Chappel. Ethel Chappel. Clarence Davis, Armond Daniels, Bonnie Dwiggins, Walton Dwiggins, Leslie Daniels; Gladys Dwigeins, James Daniels, Annie Lois Dan iels, Ada Fry, Norman Foster, L G. Hern, Jr., Opal Hammer. Uriah Hammer, Glenn Hammer, Mary Alien Hendrix, J C. How ard, Mary Horn, Regina Horn, William Howard' Alton Hpward, Rose Miller How ard, Inez Ijames. Herman Ijames. Howard Ijames, William Ijames, Marvin Ijames, Edwin Duke Kimbrough, Kathryne Kur fees, May Kurfees, MarvihLeach. Blanche Leacb1 Jake Meroney, Mary EUa Moore. Amy Moore, Paul Moore, • Mary McGuire, Woodrow Poplin, Ray'Parker. IIozel Par nell, Elizabeth Parnell, Virginia Reece, Mabel Stewart. Helen Stewart, Marjorie Stewart. Roger Stewart, WiiIiam Smi'h. Louise Stroud.Franlt Stroud. Harry Stroud. Surah Swaim, Vijgil Sparks, Hilda Smith, CIetus Sparks, Leuise Smith. Rufds San ford, Lishe Gaither Sanford, Walter Til- iey.'Mary Sue Thompson. Elizabeth Watr ers, John Nail Waters, Mildred Woodruff, Janie Woodruff, Tom Bailey Woodruff* Klenton'Ward, Alton Walker. Ivie Nell Waters, Leonard Ward, Carl- Winecoff, Roy Williams, Richatd Yates, Andrew Yates1JohnsieMiller, Francis Hutchins, Coleman Hutchins, Eddie Hutchins. - I r • * ] Will not be complete I without a call at I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. | The Record stated last week that there wasn't an empty house in the town. I t seems we were mistaken, as W alter Clement says he has one to rent, and tbpre are two m o re - one near the furn itu re factory and the other on Wilkesboro street. I DAVIE NURSERY, | Notice of Sale Under Execution. NORTH CAROLINA I DAVIE COUNTY, j Superior Court. Bank of Davie vsJ. H. Sprinkle and C. G. Bailey. By virtue of .an Execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Davie County, in the above entitled ac-. tion. I will* on Wednesday, the 12th day of November. 11)19, during the noon recess of the Superior- Court between the •> hours of 12 and I o’clock, p. m., at the ’ court house in Mocksville, N. C., sell to %; the highest bidder for cash, to Batisfy i said execution, all the right, title-and in- JJ-I terest which the defendant J H. Sprinkle NOW COMES THE BIG CIRCUS. Wiii Exhibit fait: ... M O C K S V I L L E - Gne Day Only; ■ :';v 3 Ring Circus, Menagerie, and Wild ;West. ' . .I H. W. BROWN, Prop * . * £ I has in the following' described real es- Z G row erof all Kinds Frmt, §.jtatc,viz:-> J* : A tract located in Mocksville township. Z and Ornamental Trees and Vines. PRICES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. I MOCKSVILLE, N. C., R. 2. | .Hunt's Salvel lonnerly called Kant's Cure IQ guaranteed to * stop and permanently core tliat terrible HeIilug. It is compounded for tbat purpose and ycor money, will oo promptly reloaded w ithout Question Kt Hunt’s Salve falls to cnre JtohtScxemalTetter. RicgWorm or any otbor skla disease. TSo W»© Dos.IocaUy by CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. g)R . R Q B T . A N D E R S O N ; - DENTIST* Phones CfMco No. 50. Rcoideace No. 3? Offtco over Orug Store. JA C O B ST E W A R T ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OfTIGES: ROOMS NQg. I AND 6' OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS' BANK, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICE PHONE NO. 07. RESIDENCE PHONE NO. 69. PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS. |, j beginning at a pile of stone on the north side of the County Home road, thence S. 85 deg. E. 5.19 chs. to a stone in said road; thence N. 5 deg. E. 5.92 chs to a stone: thence N. 85 deg. W. 5.42 chs, to a stone; tliop.ee S. 5 dog. W. $.14 chs. to the begin ning, containing 2 and 6-10 acres more or less. The same being the lands of J, H. Sprinkle, exclusive of his homestead ex emption, 1 2nd. At said time and place, I will, also seU to the highest bidder for cash ali the following described iands, subject to the homestead exemption and right of J. H. Spri ikle, said homestead having been duly valued and allotted to the said J. H. Sprinkle by a jury under said execution; the interest in the following lands sold by virtiie of said execution being the rever sionary interest subject to said homestead right, viz:1st. A tract located in Clarksville town ship, bounded on the north by the lands of II. C Huntor, on the east by lands of J. W. Beck, on ,south by laudsof one----- Hell, and ou west by the “Old Georgia Road,” containing 26 acres more or less. 2nd. A tract in Mocksville township known as “Aooo Town Lot’’ adjoining the lands of Reuben Gaithen B. J. Neely and A. M. Booc, ,containing I and 8-10 acres more or less.' . . 2rd. Also a tract beginning at a stone ou north side of County Home Road, thence 8. 85 deg. E.73 Iks. to a stone on north side of said road, thence N. 5 deg. E. 6.14 chs. to a stone: theuceN. 85 W/73 Iks. to n stone in a hedge; fhence S- 5 deg. W. .614 chs. to the beginning, containing 145-100 acres more or jess I This the 13th day of October. 1919. f GEORGE F. WINECOFF, ! Sjliwiff of Davie County, N. G. E. H. M O RR IS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office in Anderson Building Ovct Walker’s Bargain House Best .Attention Given AU Business En trusted to me.- MOCKSVILLE, N. C. . Notice To Hunters, Etc. , This notice is in - compliance w ith N orth Carolina laws forbidding all trespassing on our leased lands for the pursuit or killin g of all <game, and we hereby offer a reward of ten dollars to any one furnishing tho name of a violator. — - H unting Greek Gariie. Association. THOMAS WATTS, President. . ’ CHAS. B. GRAY1Secy. -;' - :- • r . i. .... ..-,-.--i-. /• - Sell Your Tobacco in Statesville. The Market is Big % ger- and better than ever before. We pay high'prices I Speaking of Clothes Yoa See in a Crowd Did you ever study the various types of Clothes worn by men m a crowd? A t church, on thf streets, and at gatherings any where, you w ill notice the d iffe r ent styles and grades of materia! and workmanship. Invariably the man dressed in good taste makes a favorable impression. We carry the latest styles, well • tailore nof the very best mater ials. This insureslongw ear and clothes satisfaction, and too, they're reasonably priced. \ A T tQ ' >ou neecI a new Top Coat? We’ve 'the V « new models as well as conservorive ones. Materials you’ll be proud to wear. $18. 820, I Tailored to fit and stay right. $25 and up. ~ - . /_____________ T iy m F Q F l f f t i l f 11Q. Everything for men and boys Medium- 'IT U AO l a I I and heavy underwear, shirts, collars, neckwear, hats,- caps, etc.- Let us figure with you on your Fall outfit. Tranks, Hand Bags and S uit Cases. TWO BIG STGKES STATESVILLE CLOTHING CO., ^ : • AND CROWELL CLOTHING CO. You have waited, you will uot be disappointed. Be ou baud early to witness the pnloadisg of this mammoth institution. Mile Long Grand Free Street Parade Promptly at Noon. ry m 5.0-GREAT AGTS-50— 25 FAMOUS FOfiRY CLOWBS—200. HORSES ARD PONIES. THI3 OMUY «IN aBN 0l50N K BY lfTTH E W O R L l) Ubo World’s Greatest Acrobats, .Gymnasts and Aerial Artists— A -Colossal Aggregation of Wonderful Per forming Elephants, Horses, Ponies, Goats, Pigs, Can ines and Monkeys—100 Curious Trained Animals. SBMOiioUS FREE STREET PMBE ^ l'rr 4" Bands of Music, A Magnificent Steam , IiIanos 50 Triumphant - Chariots, Bens, Cages,-and Cars. H l l l l I I i •- IM iyilGDfA-TLTYT. A P f E R T M IB P A R A D R , ABEWILDERiNG DEATH BEFYii LEAP FOl LIFE B y P r o f , - R I Q A R O O - • - ■ = = = * yf -C r <«*•> - - ^ R E I V i E M B E R T H E D A Y A " JIX P A T E TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. RAIN OS S fllri. 1 5 DEc f> UATCRf5QOF TENTS,g AFTERNOON AT 2 P. M. ,EVENINGS AT 8 , IiOGriS SiFEH t HOiiR EARLIER ADMISSION. Adults 50c. AU.Child- . ren-'Under.'12 Years, 25c. ■ War Tax. Extra*. WHY WORRY ABOUT FEED? W idiin the past ten days we’ve received over; three solid- car loads. For best grades and prices see us. A. few , Rnst P roof and Appier ' Seed Oats left. We’ve p iit in a complete line o f the well known Dr. - HessStockr Hoff and Poultry Conditioner, Disinfectant, Lice Po.w-- . *" _ •- • - der,.HeaIinff Powder. W,orm aiidC olic Remedy.- - FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO. ..ViVj ‘v¥:. y.yV Sm.’ '■M 'ii--.’ I I 1B srjrx *fesssffiss v ..T f l ^ M i r a R R E C O R D , M O C K S V tfc L E rN r C. CHINESE BECOME SOCML PIONEERS Men and Women Form Good Fel lowship Club Together Under Y. W. C. A. Leadership. The Good Fellowship Club has made Its appearance In society In Hangchow, China. It began' with the desire of a pro gressive young Chinese doctor to give his compatriots, especially the Chris tians, some healthful form of social In tercourse. » Channels for a good, clean, social life among Chinese people are very limited. Until recently becoming a Christian often meant cutting oneself off from one’s friends and relatives, also from feast days and festivals. As for Joint meetings of men and wom en—well, such a thing was never heard of In decent society. The young doctor’s plan of having a club where men and their wives might come together to enjoy a good time with each other was discouraged and sniffed at However, a few people agreed "to be pioneers In the cause of social Intercourse, and T. \V. C. A. sec retaries agreed to help make the club a success. At first the meetings of the club were laughed at by outsiders and the . whole affair considered a Joke. How ever, the members kept on meeting, first at one house and then at another. Soon the men got over the feeling of strangeness at starting out with their wives on Tuesday evening for a friend’s home. The women began to enjoy the outing and to take part In the discussions—an Intelligent part, too—much to the surprise of their hus bands. Tlie membership grew. The club’s fame began to spread. At first the dis cussions of the club were conducted In English. Soon it became nec-essary for them to be carried on In Chinese so that more of the women could un derstand and take part. Many of the scoffers began to apply for admission. The members began indulging In much friendly chaffing and occasionally for got their dignity to play Jokes on one another. Finally It became so large that It had to be divided Into two sec tions, which met separately three Tuesday evenings In the month and on the fourth. Tuesday met together for a joint session, with a special program. Stuidents Just returned from Ameri can and German colleges, an old Bud dhist scholar who Is particularly inter ested In the discussion on Buddhism and Christianity, merchants, railroad and government officials compose the men’s side of the room. The women are still a bit. Bh about talking In front of so many people, but many of them show signs of great executive ability and power of leadership. They are all well poised, clear thinking indi viduals, who will have a great Influ ence on China’s future. They discuss among themselves group meetings In their various churches, the lack of amusements for Chinese women, social service work, subscription lists for the orphanage, cake making, types of stoves, baby diets, the latest engage ment and other topics such as one would hear discussed by a group of women gathered together any place in America. The social part of the evening Is giv en over to games, which at first astound the sober Chinese gentlemen, but which they take up with great zest after the first evening. - And their wives enjoy It Just as greatly. I Real American picnics are the latest thing which the club has tried, and they are a great success. A Christmas play Is being planned now. Could Not Even Raise Up in Bed. Mr. WiUon said in a recent speech that the league, of nations “ is. greater than the Senate,” grea ter, even, than-tbe government” —- 1 — ■ I he must have had in mind the Hastings Tells of Daughter’s Won-;United Swes government. Cau a derful Recovery .Through'ihe mnP be a trne> *°-val> pat rioric Use of Tanlac. A Good Coagh Kedidnt for Children. Mrs. J. W. Phillips, Redon,-Ga., phoned- to J. M. Floyd, the merchant there, for a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and said she had bought a bottle of it at his store recently and that it was do:ng her children so much good that she wanted to keep up *he treatment. You will find nothing better for coughs and colds in children or\for yourself. It keeps th. cough loose, expectoration easy and soon frees the system from the cold. There ore lots rf tired people Si <i »» 'ew overworked ones, bnt more people heed work than need iest. Habitual Constipation Cured In 14 to 21 Days aLAX-FUS WITH PEPSIN” is a specially- onstipation. It relieves promptly -Imt should be taken regularly for-14 to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take, fide . per bottle. T h e tio u h ie >h the children m I’ n^rs iir«* je rle ct is that Sb oiteu Dothicir elseahout them if, ARatThat Didn’t Smell After Being Dead For 3 Months. "I swear it was dead at least 3 rronths,” said James Sykes, Butcher, Westfield. N. Jv ”We saw this rat every day. Put a c»ke yxSf.. R VT-SNAP behind a barrel. Mtegf^latet my aji|ed about the rat. Reniembbred the barrel,'looked behind it. the rat-^deod, not the Blish’fist od;y. ' -Three sizes, 25c, 50r, $100, Sold and guaranteed by MocksviIIe Hardv ware Co., arid Crawford’s Drug Store. • •• I f yon ara good at alibis you’ re not often good for anything elsp. Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cabse. . Thm is Only one’ ’'hramo Quinine.” E. W. GROVE'S signature on box,’. 30c. ; -- Ariierican'citizen and make a state ment of this kind? To a real A “ My daughter’s recovery through : meriean nothing save the God in the use of Tanlac was so wonderful heaven is greater than Iiis govern that I couldn’t help rejoicing over;n>er>t — F <'hck. • ir,” said J. G. Hastings, a well known ■ Jte QuInJn9 y{,a» Qccs Kot Affect the Head farmer living at Alief, Tex - I Eecauseofits tonic EtKl lasative effect, LAXA-6 ,, , • j ; TlVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinaryF ortw o years, he continued, • Quinine nud docs not cause nervousness nor ’ she was sick with stomach trouble ^ ! ’“frthe'stenMUre^E/w. GRQVR?lne. a 'd neuralgia and her sufferings. _ The ^ ^ h r i 'm ^ T t h a t he’s were something awful Most ev- f0 epe,ik his e(JD,j. cry thing she ate would give-her | n8U(llly et,em3 t0 Jiave disa- trouble, and many a time she would grprai,|e sentiments. wake up in the night in so much dis-1 ---------------—— - 11 ess that she couldn’t speak or even j No Worms in a HcalthX. . . L J O I AU children troubled with worms have an un-r lise hersiox u p m bed. isy m orn-, healthy coior, which indicates poor blood, aud as a i n oho woiiin ho on u;oak and worn rale, there i3 more or less stomach disturbance.I g She WOUln De SO W^aK ana worn QgQyg-g TASTELESS chill TONIC given rcgulaf Jy OUt that she would be hardly able to fortwoof three weeks will enrich the blood, im-. r . I . . prove the digestion, nml act as a General Strength- pfit Up Qt all. In IaC t fcu3 ndu to cuing Tonic to the whole system. Nature will tlicn S »<?nd most of her time in bed and throw off or dispel the V'onns.nndthe : Child will be.TxrMbff(S(Vr)IAi)Irii. Pleasant to takh. fi3cnp.rnofO*-was forced to give up her house- v oik, apd I was afraid she would n ;ver get well. you Do More Work, I read in the papers about a youare more ambitious and you got more Uitnd of mine who had been reliev-| enjoyment out of everything when your td b, taking Taniac, so Ig o t th e' Wood is Inigood condition. J W t I i i b, the blood have a very depressing effect onroeduine for my daughter and now «^jlo system, causing weakness, laziness, she is like a different person. In-j nervousness and sickness. ...„ siead of Iving in b«J v eak and mis -I yCg"rIffi s » t„ A u ' U,. erablf, she is the first one up in the and Enriching the Blood. Whenyoufoel conflict, the Red Cross was able, in mornings and is now well and strong its strengthening, invigorating effect, see August, 1917, to. send n full commis- - how it brings color to the cheeks and how sion that carried on extensive reliefe • ugh to take up her . htusewoiK, Jrnproves tjle appetite, you will then operations among the suffering .ref- agiin. Shenevercom plainsof suf-: appreciate its true tonic value. | ugees of the tortured nation. Hospi- fto ing like she did before, and from i GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC! tals were established, the refugees fed, the wav Tanlac IiaQ built her UD I 13 not a Patent medicine, it is simply. clothed and given medical attention, tne way ianiac nas nunc ner up , IR0N and q UININE suspended in Syrap- • the annv supplied with much needed have so mucn faith m it that I never j so pleasant even children like it. U e dental treatmcnt, farm machinery, and ex ect to be without it in the house. blocd needsS52' seeds provided to help the Serbs re- Tanlac is sold by leading d r u - J er;iesnever fail*0driveoul impuritiM ^ depm the,r land to Productivity, and, gists every where.” ADVERTISEMENT A R O U N D rU ii W oiilLp W I T H T H E A M E R i r 2D CRO S& + I n S e rb ia . I g a a a f c . . , . . . '- T O i r m 4 p As far back as the first winter of the war, the Red Gross sent to Serbia a sanitary commission that effective ly checked the scourge of typhus, but R, Caldwell’s Syrup Peo.-. that it is claimed to b- anH i'8^ L ~ ,*w «-L„ I ~ a iltt I V,’jj]always k e e p i t i n t h e h o u s e as it iSa]j , 4,1 n e e d fo i* m y c h i ld r e n , a n d g r o w n Io ik s'',';:" '1' I d o n o t h e s it a t e t o r e c o m m e n d D r , C a U ' S y r u p P e p s in t o m y f r ie n d s . ’^ Wfc^’s / From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written b '-■ I Mrs. Esther Porter Harrelson, Geom-• % ' • »nnrfi Cr* w b'- ^town, S. C. Dr. C a l d w e i l ilS r eThe Perfect Laxative S o ld b y D ru g g is ts E ve ryw h e re 50' cts. $1.00 A m i l d , p l e a s a n t - t a s t i n g c o m b : n : - ' la x a tiv e h e r b s w i t h p e p s in th a t naturally. C h i l d r e n l i k e i t a a d tu ly. A t r i a l b o t t l e c a n b e o b t s : e • Dr. -W .- B . C a ld w e l l, 4 5 b W ashii*:, M o n t i c e l i o , I llin o i s . For Sale,! W hen a wonmu spends her tim e in lieliiiT o! souie “ uioveuent” un- le'-*'she’s paid for it she’s usually very young or old or else she’s homely. Constipation. Most laxatives and cathartics afford on Iy temporary relief, and should be us» d o Uy for that purpose. When you want ermanent relief take Chamberlain's Tab lets and be careful to observe the direc tions with each package. These tablets not only move the bowels, but improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion. M arriage may be a failure but how do you know th a t single old age is a success? James Watson Says, ‘‘I’ll Never Forgs t When Father’s Hogs Got Cholera.” I V “One mornini! he found 20 hogs dead, '£ and several sick. He called in the Vet. I ^ who after dissecting a rat caught on - the J J1 the blood I not Ieast. measures undertaken for the | & TheStrength-CreatingPowerof GROVE’S succor of the children. The terrible ± TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made R ; condition into which these helpless vic tim favorite tonic in thousands of homes, j tlms of the war had fallen is well More than thirty-five years ago, 'folks!. portrayed by this photograph of a would ride a long distance to got GROVE’S I uttie Serbian girl wearing the rags TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a and expression of hopeless dismay member of their family had Jtala^a , that were air she possessed when thereeded a hody-building, strength-giving “ , „ • . rtonic. The formula is just the same to | ^ted Closs came, day, and you can get it from any diof: store. BOc per bottle. ’’ 531 acres, 5 miles from Mocksvil le. 5 room dwelling. Latg8 .new barn, new tobacco barn. AU other outbuildings necessity A ll in good repair. Red land. 30 acres in cultivation, 10 acres is clover. 12 acres under w ire fence. W ell watered. Sometimkt Price rig ht. 18 acres 10 miles from Moeksvilie. Good buildings. A dsn dy little farm fo r $750. IOJ acres in Cana, N . C., 7 miles from Moeksvilie. 9-room .dwelling, good outbuildings, new store house 50x30 ft. Fine op portunity fo r live merchant. Au ad with us b r i n g s results.■ 73 acres improved lands, 15 acres fine bottom land, fronts on sand clay road 7 miles from Moeksvilie. .O ther farm s o f all sizes in Iredell, Davie and Yadkin counties, J. B. PARKS Harmony, N. C. INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE premises, decided that the roden's had conveyed germs. Since then I am never! w hiut RAT-SNAP. Ir’s the surest,' q !-ckest rat desToyer I know.” Three s z s, 25c, 50c, $100. Sold and guar-' ameed bv Moeksvilie Hardware Co., and I Crawford’s Drug Store. ¥ NORTH W ILKE3B0R0 AND LENOIR, N. C. 0 CLAUD MILLER, Davie Representative. 18 c e n ts a p a c k a g e E x p e r t l y wended choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos in Camel cigarettes elimi nate bite and free them from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor. ' > Camels win instant and permanent success with , smokers because the blend brings out to the limit the refreshing flavor *nd delightful mel- What you pay put your good money for Io cigarette satisfaction—and, my, how you d o get- it in every puff of Camels! low-mildneSs of the tobaccos yet re* taining the desirable “body.” Camels are simply a revelation! You may smoke themwithdut tiring yourtaste! For your own satisfaction you must compare Camels With ,any cigarette in the'world at ‘any price? Then, you’ll best realize their superior quality and the rare enjoyment they provide. J. REYNOU» TOBACCO COMPANY, Winrton-Salemf N. C. The new self-rising flour. X Follow directions on bag strictly and| I* you will always have first-class biscuits. | ^ Costs less than ordinary flour. If you/, I* haven't tried a bag, get one from your $ grocer today. f I f HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY | MANUFACTURERS -!‘THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” MOCKSVILLE N.C.J ^lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillHllllllllllllllllllllII I RAILROAD SCHEDULES 11 i The arrival and departure of passenger | trains Moeksvilie. > The following schedule figures are p^* lished as information and n o t guaranteed. SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINES. A rrive s from — 7:37 a. m. 10:12 a. m, 1.52 p. m. 2:18 p. m. O harlotte Winetoh-Salem -A e h e y iH ^ ^ W^inetoh-Saiem Departs for- 10:12 a. »’ 7:37 a- w’ ..,, --VqIS P- J:52P- ■’ UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION DEPOT TICKET OFFICE Telephone No. 10. I I ; VOLUMN XXI. The Sugar Trptofchisfiineti Ith e Sugar EqualizaJ Eresulted iu establif [p rice fo r sugar thai [elsewhere in th 8 wo| [ o f decreased sugar ] [ it now seems appd I A m erican public w f I the b ill lo r a notabll [p rice fixin g p o licj Ip rie e in the U nited r le d the foreign prc I th e ir new crops else Iica n sugar consutnj I OOO tons greater dt [n in e months of this I ing the sim ilar pen JT bis is believed to I to th'e increased I sweets caused by prl [w o rld production o| [ stantially below th f [ because of the Iov I the w orld crop is bi I er countries. The Ilo n g a g o went to th | [h ig h e r price than [com m and in this [has ju s t-bonght thd Ia r crop. PresideJ [ asked by the SngJ I Board some tim e aj [the purchase of thJ I crop, b u t neglectec [request u n til th e o l I ban crop has be I Last year th is com I Cuban sugar outpn I which was reserved [Stales and one.thiJ [ allies. Now a reaq fin prospect, and tl [ no possibility of pr [ tage and high p i ie l [believed to be in I years. E xcept for Io l beet sugar in thd [w h ich was about nf I under the operatio| [isfcration’s ta rifl [ European war begJ j w ould be far worse itio n , the w orld’s hJ je r of sugar, w ould| [ sugarless— Nations Republicans Ol The Republican [th e late Senator All [ed the idea of the [system o f financing [called “ the A ld ria [Dem ocrats, assisteq flicans, developed : !w onderful system, I [fo r its inception b’ej Ipnbiican p a rty. I j [sw itch against p | [H ig hla nd er. Republican Republican senal [licans generally a rl [some kin d oi agre^ [nations tha t may Iw ors. They are ml [lin g to sacrifice th l [dependence for any [is worse than war) Up To The League of naiioJ |of. nations the vast! by the U nited Sraif [w ith Germany ren aeriean fcaxpaj ers| !Lincoln Times. No Senate M aybe a “ contei Bs a leliow who sej ■and. N avy to Yera [ ■salute, doesn’ t get-1 away w ith ou t it, l| jtryunen to the mer| 'Ie xie o .— National! Southero Po The.New Bernial ■cry Southern senatj p a tiy e i 11 staud peagine, Be not aid They are accustomj theJi are told and p o in g anything else T d i u la rity is ml • w holly friendless! bunked. ’ ^4826537^468^^^38^5759^357953026 2323532348484853484823534848535348535323534848485353485323234823485348 ®psi? W all e and I V^ ii" i d l t J - - J ^CaldwclM *y\ te ) o!_•> , ? C2j-i. i'j.: ;re Im dwelling. Large Jildings necessary. I’ation, 10 acres in ed. Some timbtr. auildin^s. A dan Mocksville. 9-room |lx30 ft. Pine op- Iom land, fronts on 8' Yadkin counties. ESTATE TOP * flour. J J 1 TtTtA trictiy and I ss biscuits. % r. If you I Ifrom your V I y . I (MPANYI I N-t I t iU L E S | 3 ^ _ passenger | Is are p ruarante LINES. Departs g: fo r - §: 10:1^ «• I 7:37 a. P- 1:52 P- IrioN in- in- iiiiiuiiiiii®®11! - "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." - VOLUMN XXI., ' MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA! WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 12, 1819. --. ■■NUMBER 18 The Sugar Famine. U p to thin tim e the operations of iiip Sugar Equalization Board have !'CKiilted iu establishing a lower ,,rice for sugar than has prevailed elsewhere in the w orld in the face oi decreased sugar production. B u t jr liow seems apparent th a t the ,American public w ill hare to foot the bill !or a notable failure of the j;: ii'e fixing policy The lower pi'ieo iu the U nited States has caus ed the foreign producers to sell thei v new crops elsewhere. A m er- ir:'ii sugar consumption, was 600,. OO1J ions greater d u rin g ' the- first uiiii- months of this year than dur the sim ilar period last year, T ii^ is believed to be partly dup to the increased consumption ol gwt e;s caused by p ro h ib itio n .. B u t woi iil production of sugar is sub siai.tially below the normal,' and bee uise of the lower price here, the world crop is being Bold in oth er countries. The P hilip pine crop Ionii Hgo went to the O rient at -a liifrhei' price than the crop would coiiiniiiud in this cou utiy. Japan has just bonght the H aw aiian sug ar crop. President. W ilson was asked by the Sngar Equalization Board some tim e ago to authorize ibe purchase o f the Cuban Bngar crop, but neglected to act npon the request until the offer of the Cu ban crop has been w ithdraw n. Last year this country brought the Cuban sugar output, tw o-thirds ot whit li was reserved for the U nited Siaiesand one-third went to the aliii'S. Now a real sugar fam ine is iu prospect, and theie seems to be nj possibility of preventing a shor tage and high prices. Ifo re lie f is believed to be in sight for two jean-. Escept for the production ul Iieet sugar in the U nited States, wInuh was about to be exhausted under the operation of the adm in, iat ration’a ta rifl law before the European war began, the situation would be far worse, and this na- tiou, the w orld's heaviest consum er ol sugar, would be pre.ctically Biigailess—N ational Bepublican. Republicans O rigbated It. The Republican pa rty, through the IateSenator A ld ric h , original ed the idea of the federal reserve system of financing. I t was at first ciiled “ the A id ric h plan.” The Deuiocrats, assisted by the Eepub- licaus, developed and adopted this wonderful system, bu t the credit fur its inception belongs to the Ee. publican party. I t is the safety, fevuieh against panics. — Shelby , Highlander. Republican Attitude. Republican senators and Eepub- licans generally are not opposed to Bume kind ol agreement among the uatious that may prevent future "uis. They are not, however, w il ling to sacrifice th e ir country’s in dependence for any object. Slavery : is worse than war.— Exchange. Up To The Taxpayer. League of nations or no league I of iiviiions the vast debts piled up by the United States in the war witii G erm auyrem ain for tie A - meriuan taxpayers to liquida te .— I Li iitoln TimeB. N oSenateD idThat. -ur.yhe a “ contem ptible q u itte r” I is a. fellow who sends 'th e A rray jam! Xavy to Yera Cruz to get a I BaJute 1 doesn’ t get it-, and comes Iaway w ithout it,-leaving his coun. Itryuien to the mercy o f murderous [Mexico.— National ^Republican. Southern Politicians.: ' The New Bernian hopes. th a t ev I i‘i y Southern senator and iepreseu jtiitivo win staud s o lic it fctfAjthe ■ league. Be not afraid, -they jw ill.I r p i * • I jlle J are accustomed td.?doing ja8 Itiiey arc lold and are in ca p a b le o f Jdoiiig anything else.— Exchange. f’oi ularit.y is mostly bunk, but Ja "h o lly friendless mao is w holly (buuked. ' A Word on Farmers “ F ar from the maddening crowd’s ignoble strife, T heir eober wishes never learned to stray; A long the cool sequestered vale of life, They kept the noiseless- tenor of .their w ay.” The above words came to mind as we motored fa r out in the coun try away from the mad rush of city life . I t is a great thing to re member ot any man or any people that— “ Tney kept the noiseless tenor oi ■ tb e ir way.5’ T h e tro u b le w ith the w orld (o day is tha t it has departed from this £*noiselese tenor.” W eare all so rushed tha t we have no time- to th in k, no tim e to even ta lk, E v erything goes in a h u rry. Each moment is .burdened w ith great to il and responsibilities. W e are now old at 44 and our energies are tired o u tf W e live centuries in a year and years in a day. The one who cannot th in k fast and act fast today has uo place in modern com m ercial life . Blest indeed are those who live out in the country and who can yet “ keep the noise less tenor of th e ir w ay.” They form the backbone of this nation’* strength. Here is the conserva tism and judgm ent tha t w ill yet save our Eepublic. The danger lies in tlie fact tha t the young men and maidens are leaving the farms to jo in .this “ maddening erowd’6 ignoble strife” in the cities. They leave the “ cool sequestered vale of life ” iu search of excitement, ot busy to il. T iie lure of the c ity ib g>eat. L ik e the sirens of old Ihej wean men from th e ir beaten paths but the end is aw ful. The rewards are sure to those who stick to the sim ple Beenes oi natural life , and the great wealth of our nation, the wealth of men and women and money, lies back on the farms. A n d the salvatlot. of our nation depends upon these cool heads and brawny aruiB and true hearts th a t follow the plow and wield the ax. Anyw ay, this is the way this Cabarrus editor sees it as he visits the old farai homes.— Concord Obserper. Political Suicide. W e sh o u ld like to see the kin d of man who ’w ill stand tip ou a public platform in this com m unity and declare that be believes Great B rita in should have in the league of nations six votes to Am erica’s one. W e should like to see what kin d of candidate tor public office would make th a t declaration — Giaston Times. T h etro uble w ith a good many w fiodo the ir duty as theysee it is tha t they’ie short-sighted. The Best Christmas Present at Any Price. How can you make ' your money go further for ChciSfnias cheer than with a year's subscription to The Youth’s Com panion? It brings so much into a house hold—its stories for readers of all ages, its serious and informing contributions, its Editorial Pages,. its intelligent and trustworthy comment on the great and tragic events of the time, its wit and hu mor. There is nothing quite like The Companion in all periodical literature. If you subscribe at once you will re ceive the opening chapters of Charles B. Hawes’ 10-chapter serial story. The Son of a “Gentleman Born.” There are sev eral other serials by Elsie Singmaster, C- A. Stephens, and. other popular writers, which will insure, the keenest interest throughout the year. AU the family read The Companion because it is edited for every age. New subscribers for 1920 will receive: I. The Youth's Companion—52 issues in 1920.. _ 3>. Ajl remaining weekly 1919 issues. 3. The Companion Home Calendar for 1920.., ... •AU the above forJ?2.5(K 4. McCall's Magazine for 1920, $1.00— the monthly fashion authority. Both pub lications for only 52 95. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Commonwealth Ave.. Si Si. PaulSt, . Boston, Mass. \ /' A SOLDIER’S PRAYER. Now I lay me down to sleep, -- I pray the Lord m y gun to keep, G rant no other soldier take, Soz or shoes belore I wake. Lord please grant me w ith my slumber, To keep m y cot upon its lum ber, M ay no guys or pegs break, Todrop this tent before I wake. Keep me safe in T hy light, G rant me uo fire d rills a t night, And in the m orning let me wake, Breathing scents of sirloin steak,' God protect me in m y dreams, G rant the tim e tha t sw iftly flies. That sends me home to live oc die. Deliver me from w ork or d rills, And when I ’m Bick don’t feed me pills, I f I should h u rt this head of mine Don’t paint it w ith iodine. Iti a snowy feather bed, W here I long to lay m y iie a d , • Far away from all camp scenes, And the smell of half-baked beans Take me back to the laud, W here the people w alk w ithout a band, . . W h e re n o th rillin g b u g le b lo w s To let you know the 6un has rose, W here the women wash the clothes Godi thou knowest a ll m y woes, May you soon give back m y c iv i lian clothes, Takeme back and I 'll promise Thee Never to enlist again. Amen. F. A . C. France Field, Colon, C. Z. Constipation. Most laxatives and cathartics afford on Iy temporary relief and should be used only for that purpose. When you want permanent relief take Chamberlain's Tablets and be careful to observe the direc tions with each package. These tablets not only move the bowels, but improve the appetite bnd strengthen the digestion. Test is Coming. Thom asCarlisle <>i;ce remarked that the test of the Uniied States would couie when the people rio t ed lo r bread. Un eso all eigus fail the test is ou Ihe way. The un compromising attitud e of labor inUbt result iu production reduced ro its lbwest 'ernis, and when, pro duct ion dries up blood w ill flow, for the words are as true today as they were when Adam and Eve were driven out of the Garden of Eden, “ in the sweat of th y face shall thou eat broad.” I f we w ill not sweat, and w ill Btrike we must starve. Then comes the test, w ith chief instigator listening to the •‘voices in. the a ir” w ith ecBtaey— in public— and: to voters in the m ill w ith a sneer— in private.— Gaston Times. This Means You. When you get up with a bad taste in your mouth, a dull tired feeling, no relish for food and are constipated, you may know that you need a dose of Chamber lain's Tablets. They not only cause an agreeable movement of the bowels, but cleanse and invigorate the stomach and improve the digestion. -M any a man who once thought he was hiding b is lig h t under a bushel, discovers, now tbat probi bition has come, that' he really was hidin g it under a keg. A Rat That Didn’t Smell After Being Dead For 3 Months. • “I swear it was dead at least 3 months,” said James Sykes, Butcher, Westfield, N. J. “We saw this rat every day. Put a cake of RVT-SNAP behind a barrel. Months later my wife asked about the rat. Remembered the barrel, looked behind it. There was the rat—dead, not the slightest odor.” ,Three sizes, ' 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Mocksville Hard ware Co., and Crawford's Drag Store. Strikes, it is estimated, have lost to'labor tw enty five m illio n dollars (•o fa r this year. Somebody has to pay for this, aud nobody but the people pays for anything,— P hila delphia Press. - O f course you can s till get up and catch the early worm , bu t it costs just.as much as the later -va rie ty .— Ex. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days That Oid Hickory Sticki- Few may regret the fact that we have long ago gotten away from the day when the hickory slick in the bauds ot the teacher tended to inculcate in to the rnicd of youth an acute seuse of responsibility -to constituted au thority. The aver age person snorts w ith indignation at the thought tba t a teacher dare nowadays touch a p u p il iu corpor Pa' puuishm ent, and parents are apt to boast th a t they do not even adm inister, bodily punishm ent to. their own children. W ho knows for any definite cer tainty tba t this humane course to ward the yonth of this latter day may: not in a large measure be held responsible for the contempt in which constituted authorities have come to be held? ‘ •W hen we were a k id ,” Bays th£ editor of the Clay Center Snn1 “ we had beaten into us a respect for the law th a t as a law-abiding citizen we are glad remains a por tion of us.” T hat old hickory stick in the hands of the school master or mis tress of old is a grewsome memory to the older generation, and it is baiely possible tha t to th a t sub conscious reminiscence they owe tbeir in tu itiv e im pulse to bow to the majesty o f the law and respect those whose duty it is to enforce it.— The Nebraskan. Mr. P. LaDukef Farmer, Sayaf-ltYou Bet Rata Can Bise Through Metal. ” ''Ijhad feed bins lined with zinc last year;' rats got through nretty soon. Was out $18. A $l'pkg. of RAT-SNAP killed so njiny rats, that .I've neverJjeen without tt'since. Our collie dog never touched KA’^SNAP.” You try it. Three sizes. 25c, :50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Moeksvillo Hardtrare Co., and Crawford's Drugstore. ' " '—:-----1— — — No Law For Fixing Prices. A price fixing committee over in Richmond, V a., has alter a long and exhaustive investigation, de cided that there is no Jaw by which the price of auy article can be per manently fixed. This is in line w ith what we have contended a ll through Ibe oontroveisy ou the question of high prices. The.price of all ai tides o f coinmeica have al ways beeu, and ever w ill be gov crued by the law of supply and demand and the voiume oi Sreuey iu circulation. T his law is as im mutable as any of the.laws of na ture.— Creedmoor TimeB-News. 'Only a Cold. Aieyou ill? is often asked—“Oh, it's only a cold.” as if a cold was a matter of little consequence, but people are begin ning to learn that a common cold is a matter not to be trifled with,, that some of the most serious diseases start with a cold. As soon as the flrst indication of a cold appears lake Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Remember iliat the sooner you get rid of your cold the " less the danger, and this remedy will help yon to throve it off. Who Remembers W hen any jouug man who had saved a hundred doilais :rud had a ten dollar job knew he « as ready to marry and suppi'-il a fam ily. A Lady in Chicago Telegraphs for Rat- Snap. ReadMrs. Phillips' wirp: "Youall’s Ex terminator Co., Westfield. N. J. Rush $3 worth of RAT-SNAP.'' Later rcc'd follow ing letter,' RAl-SNAP.arrived. It rid our house'of rats in no time, -lust moved here from Pa . where I used RAT-SNAP with great results. Three sizes ..25c, 50c,. $100. Sold and guaranteed by Mocks ville Hardware Co , and Crawford's Drug Store. A woman hopes t-he w ill meet her husband in lleavi?n, bu t if she’d adm it it she’d say she has her doubts about the reunion. A Good Coogh Medicme for Children. Mrs. XW. Phillips, Redon, Ca., phoned, to J. M. Floyd, the merchant there, for' a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and said she bad bought a bottle of it' at his store recently and that it was doing her children so' much good that she wanted to keep up 'he treatment. You will find nothing better for'coughs and colds in children: or for yourself. It - keeps the cough Joose, expectoration easy and soon frees the system from the cold. .: ' L ite is a great struggle butvafter Iile may be a greater. J . . To Cure a Cold In One Day. If PAZO OINTMENT fails Mr. Tobacco Grower Bring us a load of your go.od tobacco . we Avant to show you that we are up on the job, and that you can get as good price here as on .any market. We made *» good sales last week, and satisfied near- Iy everyone that sold with us. Come to see us and help boost this market, the world hates a knocker, besides it won’t do yeu much good to knock your own: com munity, as the best people know that a tobacco market here means much to the . community in general, and the knocker hasn’t a showing. It’s our aim to give you a square deal in every way, and we want you to give . . us a share of your patronage. Sell with the new Iredell Warehouse and help boost this market. McCormick & Childress, Prop., IREDELL WAREHOUSE. Statesville - - N. C, ThereyS Always Some thing Doing at BOYLES BROTHERS. <4 tX4 * *i This is truly a store of surprises. Almost every day there’s something new in our assortments—some thing unusual in suits-some- thing different in hats-some new innovation in a color scheme-some geographi cal change in a cut or button. We are always at it—bringing in new ideas while .they are new and In this way we quicken the interest in the Boyles Bros, stofe and keep competition on the jump/ TrjBtdeStree^ Winston-Salem N v G ; l(J I!.-iaU it IA ■*l 'I I 1:1afl $ il i£ Ii >i; Il H fl »••i:.ti- ij ■i j H 47 nvr* •-TlS ? ^ 4 . I - THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSyHLE, N. C, THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoifice in Mocks- vilie, N . C., as Second-class M ail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - . 5 75 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ SO W EDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 12. ’19 A fte rth e farm ers sell mo9t o f their cotton the price generally goes HP, «W. S. S.” Why worry about the coal strike? There are other things nearer home to w orry over. “ W. S. S.” : Prom latest returns it woulc seem that New Jersey went Demo cratic—also fo r whisky. “W .S.S .” * Sell a pound of tobacco or a little over two pounds of cotton and get The Record fo r a whole year. “ W. S. sr “ Sugar supply is made available, saysa big headline in the dailies. Perhaps so, but not in this neck of the woods. «W. S. S.” More boosting and less knocking is what keeps the tobacco m arket up. T ry the same thing on your town and see the result. “ TT.S. S.” Since the price of all toys has more than doubled old Santa Clans w ill have an easy road to travel this Christmas. His pack w ill be m ighty light, «W. S. S.” The price o f sugar has been set at 18 cents per pound in New Orleans. Why should we w orry when home made molasses hangs around a dol Iar per gallon? “ W. S. S.” The Democratic papers claim that they are happy over the.results of the etections last Tuosday. This be ing true we can all rejoice together fo r the Republican papers have great reason fo r rejoicing, “ W. S. S.” Y Hterday was the first aniversary oi the sighing of the armistice. One year ago the big guns ceased to scatter dsath and destruction and me cost of living started on an up ward trend that cannot be stopped. “ W .S.S." Hon. Edwin Yates Webb is out of the race fo r Congress in the 9th district, having landed the Federal judgeship in Western N orth Caroli na. Is this the district in which Attorney Marvin Ritchl of Charlotte, proposes to cast his hat in the ring? «nr. s. s.” Thereare strikes, nw re strikes and rnm ors o f still more strikes in this country. A fte r awhile the whole country w ill be loafing if some thing is not done. I t is said that there are now 312 strikes in prog ress in the United States. «W. S. S." The Democratic newspapers thro’- out the United Statesare saying lots o f fine things about Colonel Roose velt these days One small' rose bud in life is w orth a m illion flow ers in death. These same papers, during the life o f Roosevelt, never said one complimentary word about him but used many columns weekly to abuse and vilify him. The same papers abused President Cleveland while he lived and when he had passed away used much space in eu logizing him. / wW. 3. S.” E ditor Sell, o f The Cooleemee Journal, went to Charlotte last week to see Baenum & Bailey’s circus. W hile ambling around down there some fellow sized him up as being a retired capitalist and swiped his pocketb book. I f Editor Sell had stayed in his own county and pat ronized home enterprise he would still have the price o f a dope and a cigar. The big circus in Mocksville Thursday was free from pick-pock- etaand Editor Sell should have come oUmM d so fa r away froT tt^pie.. '-g: -." .X .. .. Attention. Juniors! Mocksville Council,^ o . 226, w ill hold Thanksgiving services 'a t the Methodist church on Sunday* Nov, 30th a t 3:00 p. m. Services w ill be conducted . by Rev. W , J. W alker; The public is cordially invited, s Dr. Critz, Albemarle Man, Fatafly Injured. Albemarle, Nov. 9 —D r; W .H . Critz, a prom inent Dentist, o f Albe- marie, is in Rainey Hospital, at Ba- din fatally injured as a result o f an automobile accident which occurred between Badin and Hardaway's camp on the Yadkin river this a fte r noon. The latest reports from the Hos pital are to the effeet -that Dr, Critz cannot possibly recover,' as the entire fore-part of his skull was crushed and had to bo removed, and that part o f his brain was also re moved. His death ir expected at any moment and the hospital au thorities do not think he- can sur vive more than 24 hours, It is stated that the eanse of the accident was thefaultybrakes o f the automobile, which in being driven down a very steep h ill near Harda way’s camp, turned over twice, in ju rin g all of the occupants of the car, but it is not thought that any of the occupants of the car, but it is not thought that any of them is se- i msly injured except D r, Critz. The car was driven by L. Horne, o f Moeksville. father Mrs. Critz. Tbere were in the car besides D r, C ritz and M r. Horne D r. C ritz’; wife. Mrs. Horne, Glaude Horne and another small son of M r. and Mrs, Horne. Mrs. C ritz is only slightly injured. M r, Horn is badly shaken up, as Is also young Claude Horne The small boy is’n t injured so badly and while it is stated that it is tho’ that Mrs. Horne suffered some in ternal in jury, the extent o f which cannot yet be determined, M r. and Mrs. Horue were here on a visit to their daughter, Mrs, C ritz, and running outto see the big development on the Yadkin when the accident occurred. D r. and Mrs. G ritz have been mar ried only two or three months, their wedding having taken place in the late summer. Mrs. C ritz before m arriage was Miss Esther Horne, of Moeksville, and is well known th’ru out this section o f the State. Dr. Critz came to Albemarle three or four years ago, his home originally being in Davie county. He had b u ilt up a splendid practice in his profession aud had recently purchas ed a handsome home onThird street, rig h t in the heart of town. He and his w ife have a number of friends among the best people o f the town and the tragic occurrence of this af ternoon has caused shock to the en tire community. Dr. C ritz died at 2 o’clock yester day m orning and his body was brought to New Hoge. church, Ire dell county, and laid to rest this af ternoon at two o’elock. M r. Horn and daughter, Miss Edna, and littl§ son L. G. Jr., arrived home yester day. Mrs. Horn, who sustained two broken ribs, a n d Claude Horn, who' was h u rt in the wreck, were not able to return home yes terday. The many friends o f Dr. C ritzand the Horn fam ily are sad dened by this aw ful accident, and all are hoping that those who sus tained injuries w ill soon be fu lly re stored. Mrs, C ritz has the sympa thy of a host of friends and ac quaintances in this sad hour. s.,sr Governor Patterson Speaks Ex.-Gov. M4comb R. Patterson, o f Tennessee, delivered an address n t the court house last night to a fa ir sized audience. _ His subject was “ The New E ra -W h a tvShall the Harvest Be?” He spoke in the in terest o f the Anti-Saloon Leagueof America. A free w ill offering was taken fo r the prohibition cause. “W .S .S ." THAT KNIFE-LIKE PAIN. I* Only One of Nature’s Warnuvi of AVeak or Disordered Kidneys. Have you a larae~back, aching day and night? Do you feel bharp pains after stooping? Are the kidneys sore? Is their action irregular? Use Doan’s Kidney Pills —the medicinc tbat is recommended by so many people in this locality. Read this nearby resident's experience: Mrs; J. C. Williams, 311 N. Long ,St., Salisbury, N. C., says: “My back ached considerably and when I tried to bend over, knife-like pains would shoot through me,and I could hardly straighten up a- gain. I had dizzy spells and black specks seemed to appear before my eyes. 7 Morn-. 4ngs I was so lame J could hardly' Jwalk' and I had nervous headaches. My ankles swelled so I could hardly get my'shoes on and my kidneys were out of order and annoyed me. I ggt Doan’s Kidney Pills and began using them .It w a s no time before Doan's ha^ me feeling like myself again. They strengthened my back- and regulated my kidneys.’! ' ■ ■ SOc at all dealers. FosterMilbum Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y .. Golden Wedding. M r. and Mrs, George W , Fowler, of South River, celebrated their golden wedding last Monday even ing. Nov. 3rd. • They were form erly residents o f Davie county. A large gatheing o f relatives and friends were present from Charlotte, States-, ville, Salisbury; Tarboro and Mocks- ville. M r. E. H. M orris, a nephew o f M r. Fowler, was present and wore a silk-velvet vest in which his father was married in 1856, more than sixty-three yeare ago. A fine repast was served, and M r. and Mrs. Fowler were the recipients o f many beautiful and valuable presents. Few m arried people live to celebrate their fiftie th wedding anniversary. May these good people live many more ysars of usefulness. “ IV. S. S.” Dr. F. B. Gaither, o f Harm ony, was in town Thursday. J. C. Barger, of W oodleai, and Miss Eula Davis, of Augusta’ were united in m arriage ai the liorue of the bride’s parents Tuesday evening. Rev. D. C, Ballard, pastor o f the bride, perform ing the ceremony, We wish fo r this young. couple a long and happy life. j County'Teachers Assembly,,. Saturday m orning a t 10:30 o,clo:k the first m eeting o f the County Teache-is’ Aseembly convened in the Mocksvile- Graced Scbool. buildihg. A • permanent organization was form ed, the officers elected being the follow ing: / President, Frank R. Richardson; Vice President, Wilson F M errill; Sec,, Miss Smithdeal, of Coolomee, The Assembly was. divided into two divisions fo r the purpose of studying the 1^19 Reading Gircle Book, Miss M argaret Bell, of Moeksville, was appointed. teacher o f the prim ary departm ent, and M r. N . C. Long, o f Advance, was ap pointed teacher o f the elementary and Grammar Grades - department, A member o f the Slate Certiffea- tion Board was present and very clearly explained the certfication laws of the State. A very success- fu ll year is predicted fo r the Associ ation. I t m ill meet the 22nd Sai urday'in each month. “W. S. S.” Taere w ill be . a Baraca Philathea rally at Fork. Church next Sunday afteinoon at 2 o’ciock, AU Barac'as and Philatheas in the county are u r ged to be present. PONIES FOR SALE. At 11 o’clock on Saturday, Novembsr 15th, 1919,1 will sell at public auction at my stables on Trade street, Winston-Salem, N. C.. v 25 OR MORE SHETLAND AND WELSH PONIES. These ponies consist of mares, geldings and colts. They pre in fine con dition, and this will give to a!l persons desiring ponies a rare opportunity to purchase them at reasonable prices. Buy your child a pony for Christinas, and be sure to attend tbis sale. JOHN B. McCREARY. Farmers Bank & Trust Compel W IN ST O N -SA L EM , N.c. j 424 Trade St., m the follow W M . J. BYERLY, Pres. - S. E, HALl1 Vi^T THQ?. J. BYERLY, Cashier H. L. STONE, Mgr. SavCl)!! ^' € » m Opened fo r business Tuesday, Oct. 14th, 1919. WinstonTi'"'' * Newest Banking In ftitu tio n , invites your patronage i 3 ’ ’ ing Departments: ’ COMMERCIAL BANKING DEPARTMENT Deposits received'subject to check. We i3:.ue T j checks and handle collections payable in all * U nited States and Canada. We issue Time Certif ^ * of Deposits fo r which we pay 4 per cent on 0 mJ ,ates t SAVINGS DEPARTMENT We receive funds in this Department and Piiy 4 pcr interest compounded quarterly. TRUST DEPARTMENT Acts as Guardian, Adm inistrator, Trustee o f estates. time. *** cent* I ' I n{l Executot *$*We have the latest burglar-proof vaults with a large number oi* for U151roomlock boxes to rent by the year. We have a special convenience of lady patrons; When you are in Winston-Salem we invite you to call andI______U3. J Criticism and Citizenship It is the plain, public duty of every citizen to criticize proposed govern ment measures believed* to be harmful.‘v Swift & Company is in a better pos ition perhaps, than others, to under* stand the meat packing business in all its relations'to public and private inter ests, even though the others may have been giving the subject a great deal of sincere attention. Swift & Company is convinced that interference with its legitimate business function by governmental agencies, however well intentioned, would be an injury to every man, woman and child who wants- meat to eat, as well as to the men who raise the [meat and to those who dress and distribute it. Maximum service that cannot monopolize because of keen competi tion, and lack of control over sources of supply is furnished at a minimum of profit—a fraction of a cent per pound from all sources. Therefore Swift & Company - is taking every legitimate step of citizen ship to prevent such interference. These advertisements, are intended to help you, and to help Congress decide what is best to be done. Mis takes are costly and apt to be harmful in these trying times. Let us send you 9 Swift “Dollar." Address Swift -& Company, * Union Stock Yqpfa, Chicago, IlL Swift & Company, U.S. A. 8 f t ToStockBea _r RECEIVED BY » & SWIFT & COMPANY^ FROM THE SAlEOF MEW; ANO BY PfiOOUCTS M CCNTS I t PAID TOR THE LIVE ANIMAL 'VvS1SfIiJ! r#R LABOAIXPENStS AND FREIGHT 2.04 CENTS REMAINS WITH SWIFT & COMPANYA* HOFITi Winter ; is just around the corner. Don’t I let your system ran down lest the Flue get you. An ounce of I I prevention is worth several tons i of cure. Wheft you need dregs I call on us. • £ © © L 1 1 M S B W © © © K S S M E B , U , G . THAT’S HER--The New Crow-EIHari, L. 55, 4-Cylinder, 5-Passenger Toitring Car. SRA v- gasa WevA A regular honest-to-goodness Automobile She has a Multi-Powered Mow that tabes you where you want to go, when you want to go. and better siill, tor ynu want to go. Look' her over and stack her up alongside other cars selling to much more money. A mighty good, buy if you are looking for an investment as well as a pleasnre. Wheel base 117 inches. Weight 2270. T h i s c a r can be de livered immadiately. We have a limited number in stock. This Model sells to $1295, f. 0. b. factory. Before buying a car see J- L. SHEEK & COMPANY D istrib u to rs F o r C e n tra l a n d W estern Carolina. M O C K S V IL L E , N . C. * * * * * * * * * { NEW STORE!! LISTEN! A stitch in time saves nine. A dollar saved in buyiog is a -dollar made. W hen in iown come in and look cor goods over and get our prices. Men’s hose 10c. and up< Oc tagon Soap 5c. W e have just a few J. C. Spach Wagons left. Come and look oyer. If yon need a plow this fall ie* ®e show yon a Vulcan, one that is sola os sfs merits. W ill have new lot Ladies Readfto* W ear in about 10 days^B igK ne Pawnbrok ers Clothing. W hen in t b ^ make our place your headquarters. - Be glad to have y°u w hether yon buy or n5CT I f ♦ I * * I ¥ ♦ * ,GINS. ****** |hy That Lame i KMorning lameness, sharp I ’ Kmding and an all day ba Wcause enough to suspect faint. If you feel tired lid are annoyed oy dizzy S ies and irregular Kidney. Sye additional proof and L SicVIv to prevent more soil lSuble. Use Doan's EiS ie remedy that is recommej here by grateful users. 1 ifsighbor! ! A S o u th C a ro lii » h. Westco tt, prop. ■- j "grocery, 6© King k charleston. S. C., ^y3- "A heavy cola Bttled In my .kidneys»d DUt them In awful ftVToe. Every muscle T iy back got lame * d stiff and there Bfere sharp, knifelike . T5ns darting up ancWVS Awn my back when IflU Ent over. IsightK I (.fjs feuld have to arlsegysi ifiveral tim es to pnss“ ™ S g kidney secret*ons. Stotarted using Doan's eldney Pills and it Ily took two boxes to I jre me.” G et Doan’s at A d 7 Storo, ( * “ I S '— ~ ISTER-MILBURN CO.. BUB Remember —it cloth in your <. that gives the v;I The only way to te!il ■ O V E K A L | arid C O V E R A I you buy are made oa Stifel’s Indigo—tha last-long, fast-color a positively will not br| print—is to lookg for this trademark!! on the back of ihs side the garments. _ Dealers everywhere! ments of Stifel Indif are makers cf the cfl J. L. STIFEL &\ Iniligo Dyers end Pri Wheeling, W. I 260 Church T K. y. T o a b o r t a a n d p r e v e n t p lic a t io n s , The purified anl calomel tabletsl Oausealeas, safe! Medicinal virtuj *o and improu only in sealed; Price 35c. M ak es! B a b ie s H a p p j b y causing good dig<L regular bowel rm>vel nothing harmful-f -•n o opiates—just th el wale properties. Especl mended for teething tinfl At all druffgitW tely OnQ 'or Skin Ti C//+0249./0+/+2+.::.../^^ 3492453^03822093036537733723289773025932734702 p m p a n , Tm - R c . ' Vsce-Pr, Savi;•»gs D, et. ept. Al EN T I f e ? 'ave,ers!i a» Parts of the ■Ilme Certificate :[ on 3 m o s.ti^ : Id pay 4 per C6nt t ' L I ’J Fe and Executor* i I ' t >| arge number of t I I room for the " > call and see-us b2£5*i****4-3 unce of I ‘al tons I d drugs| 'I' *!• »:• ■H"K K 3 =J QsS>4^/ag S Iovvr-E lk ls a rt, ’o u r in g C ar. IgO® Multi-Powered Moiw >. and better still, how othercarsselling f°r for an investment as This car can be de- This Model sells for ’ANY n Carolina. * THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA :V i . ftty That Lame Back? Morning lameness, sharo twinges -when M n p and an a11 backache; each F cause enough to suspect kidney com- B If rou feel tired all the time Sid are annoyed by dizzy spells, head- EhCS and irregular kidney action, you Eve additional proof and .should act EiMcIv to prevent more serious kidney Enhle Use D oan’s K id n e y P ills, ftp remedy that is recommended every- I l i c r e by grateful users. A t k y o u r \ig h i0 T I I A S o u th Carolina Case I j L. Westcott, prop.[grocery, Mt King Charleston, s. feys: "A heavy cold titled In my Kidneys Ed put them In awful Cne. Every muscle KaSiy back got lame Sid stift and there fere sharp, knifelike Vins darting up and Ewn ITiv back when J C t over. Niglitt I fouM have to arise],vcral times to pass me Wdney secrettons.In'art^d using Doan s Sidney PH's and “ fcly took two boxes Ere me."Get Doan'* at Anr Store, 60c a Bas „ J A N 9S kp\d£ Y UsTER-MtLBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N.Y. completely L Remember—it’s the I doth in your overalls I that gives the wear! I The only way to teD that' the[ | o v e r a l l s ; C O V E R A L L S ) voa buy are made of genuine; Stifel’s Indigo—the strong, last-long, fast-color cloth that positively will not break in the ?or this tra d e m a rk § § B lCUUIUtOon the back of the dolkjn- side the garments. Dealers everywhere sell gar ments of Stlfel Indigo. Wei are makers of the doth only. J. L. STIFEL & SONS.Indifio Dyers and Prtntenr Wheeling, W. Va. 'V260 Church St.- N.Y. ' T o a b o r t a c o ld a n d p r e v e n t c o m p lic a tio n s , t a k e The purified and refined calomel tablets that are QauseaIessf safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retain* ed and im proved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35c. Makes' Babies H appy by causing good digestion ™ regular bowel mwemente. Contains Qottung harmful**no alcohol “•no opiates—just the finestvege- table properties. Especially recom- mended for teething time. *At all draggiat» ■ tely On Cuticura 'or SkinTroubles Ointment 25A60, Taloom 26. =2*®«^ tree ot'‘CntteeriL »«t. I. Bertee." BUCK-DRAUGHT A FAMILY MEDICINE Somfe Kind of Stomach Trouble With Cramps and Terrible Pains tyade This Oklahoma Man’s Life, Miserable Un til Black-Draught Re* Iieved Him. Chickasha, Okla.—Mrs. J. W. Walker recently said this: “We use Black- Draught as a family medicine and think it is the only liver medicine made. My husband makes it up and uses it as a tonic as well as a laxa tive. I use it for headache, sour stom ach, a full heavy feeling after meals, which I suppose is indigestion, and it certainly does me a lot of good. My husband had some kind of stom ach trouble—we don’t know just what. It would strike him just any time in the day and cramp or pain him just terribly bad. Someone told him how to make a tea of the Black-Draught, which he did. It did him so much good, it removed the cause and cured him. Since then we have praised the Black-Draught to our friends, and gladly do so.” Seventy years of successful use has made Thedford’s Black-Draught a standard, household remedy. Every member of the family at times needs the help that Black-Draught can give in cleansing the system and prevent ing or relieving the troubles that come from constipation, indigestion, lazy liver, etc. Try Black-Dranght Sold by all drug gists.—Adv. Beyond Description. What citn you do in a case like this? A Newton man took his wife to the ball game and watched the Red Sox win. During the game he became rather excited and shouted in his wife’s ear, “Hooray, their pitcher is in a hole." “Xour ieyes must deceive you, Fred,” said his wife. “Only a few minutes ago you told me he was on the mouud, and he’s still there.”—Boston Post. • ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Name "Bayer” is on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer Insist on “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” In a "Bayer package,” containing prop er directions for Colds, Pain, Head ache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheu matism. Name “Bayer” means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono* aceticacidester of Salieyllcacid.—Adv. The Time for Study. “You must have done a lot of study ing before.you made that positive dec laration of opinion.” “No,” replied Senator Sorghum; “I first commenced with my constituents and decided on my opinion. Then I did an enormous amount of studying In order to maintain it." INDIGESTION ‘Pape's Diapepsin” make9 Disordered Stomachs feel fine at once! Lumps of undigested food causing pain. When your stomach is acid, and is gassy, sour or you have heartburn, flatulence, headache or dyspepsia, here Is speedy relief—no waiting. _ . ' Bat a tablet or two of Pape’s Dia pepsin and instantly your stomach feels fine. All the indigestion pain, gases, acidity and misery in the stom ach caused by acidity ends. Pape’s Diapepsin tablets cost little at any drug store but there is no surer or quicker stomach antacid known. Adv. Sounds Like Choctaw. “Where are you from?” “Walla Walla, Wash.” “Say it in English.” Shave With Cuticura Soap And double your razor efficiency as well as promote skinpurity, skin com fort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, - no waste, no Irritation even when shaved twice daily. One soap for all uses—Shavingt bathing and shampooing.—Adv. Helena was the next to raise the accent on the .first syllable. JWffir Morning , e e p Y b u r W f e sC l o a n - C I ^Wt» Ibr frmm C/b C*r»B«pfc Mo**** Ca1ChIaiio. HURRY! YOUR HAIR NEEDS “DANDERINE” Get rid of every bit of that ugly dandruff and stop fall* Ing hair. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of “Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little in your hand .and rub well into the scalp. After several applications all dandruff usually goes and hair stops coming out Every hair in your head soon shows new life, vigor, brightness, thickness and more color. —Adv. P ut in Its Class. Father went home with his latest purchase the other evening. It was a- shirt, tastefully adorned with wide orange and purple stripes. Proudly he displayed it to his stunned wife, who could only gasp. “Look at daddy’s pretty” he said proudly to his little daughter. The youngster gazed wide-eyed at the screaming combination, then, rub bing her hand over the shirt front, in quired : “What kind of a flag is that, daddy?” State of Ohio, City ot Toledo, Lucas County—ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of P. J. Cheney B Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catfeirrh that cannot bo cured 'by the use of HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE.FRANK J. CHENET.Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D 1886(Seal) A. W. Gleason, Notary Public. .HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak- sn internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System . ‘ F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Looking Ahead. “Are you going to invite the doc tor to your party, Ethel?" “No, mamma.” “Why not?” “Because I don’t want him here too jften. We’ll probably have to have him iere the next day.” Malt extracts have been found val uable for laundries in removing Jtarch from clothing. Cotton ."Statlisilcs. Preliminary statistics issued by the United States bureau of the census give the number- of bales of cotton’ ginned from the growth of 1911) prior to September I, 1919. as 138,993 bales, as compared with 1,038,079 hales for 1918, and 614,787 bales for 1917 These figures include 1,129 round hales for 1919, 53,178 for 1918 and 23,716 for 1917. The number of bales of sea- island cotton included is 30 for 191*). 296 for 1918 and 2,S3S for 1917. The statistics for 1919 are subject to sligiit corrections when checked against the individual returns of the ginners being transmitted by mail. Acld Stomach Heartburn and Nausea quickly disappear with the use ot Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. ' Send for trial boz to 372 Pearl St, New York. Adv. Some people .spend their lives as wet nurse to a mortgage. KIDNEYS ,W E A K E N IN G ? B E T T E R L O O K O U T !'Vft I Kidney and bladder troubles don’t disappear of themselves. They grow upon you, slowly but steadily, under mining your health with deadly cer tainty, until you fall a victim to in- . curable disease. Stop your troubles while there Is time. Don’t wait until little pains become big aches. Don’t trifle with disease. To avoid future suffering begin treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules now. Take three or four every day until you feel that you are entirely free from pain. This well-known preparation has been one of the national remedies of Holland for centuries. In 1696 the. govern ment of the Netherlands granted a sp**'. dal charter authorizing its sale.The good housewife of Holland1 almost as soon be without food as out her “Real Dutch Drops,” as Bbe quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haadeoi Oil _ Capsules. Their use restores strength and is responsible In a great measure for the sturdy, robust IeeHk of the Hollanders.Do not delay. Go to your JrufriiBt . and insist on his supplying yon Witn * box of GOLD MEDAL Haariem QSI Capsules. Take them 9s directed, and if you are not satisfied with results yoor druggist will gladly refund your money. Look for the game GOLD MEiDAL' 0» the box and accept no other, - In sealeft boxes, three sizeist Net Contents 15 Pluid Dxao IiiHiliL11MliiIJOiGOHOL-SPBHOBNTi s A^efaMefteparafionferAsf similatin$11ieFood bjjfe^ula Iinithe GheerfuInessan fm pbnStt*M cSnaoJlxitBiStH tSa&_ tom(hwfitdSag& }&tap*nlt*nr OH** Ill >t Constipation and Diarrhoea and FeverIshnessana facsimile Signatotegt NEW jyOHK Never eat pie with a knife. It’s all I When a man says he “means bus* right to eat pie with cheese, i)ut knives I ness” it will depend on whether he has should be eaten alone.______£ rany business in him. Children Cry Forr I What is CASTORIA Castoiia is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee^ For more Ihan thirty years it has been in constant use for Ihe relief of Constipation, Flatulency* Wind-Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The • Mother’s Friend. ' O K riu iN E C A S T O R I A a l w a y s Bears the Signature of Esact Ccpy o f W tappera ’ In Use For Over U Years T h e K in d Y a u H a v e A lw a y s B o u g h t THB CENTAUR COMMNY1 NSW VARKOlTVl -oiiiiiiiriiiijiiyiiiiiH^ira^^'iii^iiiiii^ii^iihrjii-iE^iiii^u^^^i'ii/iii^iiiiiiyiLii^iiiHMiu^iiujiiiyiijiii'iiiiii^iiiyii^iii ... Sturdy Speedy Dependable Chassis Prices: $1590 to $1965 f. 0. b. Detroit, Mich* Two C hasset 1-1« Ton IK -2 Ton Capacities I Opon Expft 9 Body Expratg with Canopy Top HauU Craitu TiyAf H am U Lm ot Paokodt or Boxod MatoHah Solves City and Country Transportation Problems n p H E C o m m ercech asses are backed -B- by 9 years of specialized effort in building one standard type of truck chassis— T here is a type body for all require m ents— Service -— durability— econom y are incorporated in these sturdy chasses — providing rapid an d dependable transportation— PnewrMtic Cord Tba ate Standard Equipment on the Commerce Chaises Fally Equipped Service In-Bnilt Southern Motors Corporation Fourth and Poplar Streets ' Charlotte, N. C. DhlMttlara of Commerce Tracks and Commerce Service Associate Dealers Wanted THE COMMERCE MOTOR CAR COMPANY DETROIT. MICH Steel Dump with Hoitt Platform and Convertible Stake Body HauU Coantry Produce and Pateengen Stodk Kaek with .iWatmrtight tmdmr body -IfctndleB.Hay—Z)ii>eTMiFie<i .!Cit-Y Uoadt ^ i^i THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA I I'I If- I 0;-: P •- ■ - n -ty I••I fc' "GLAD I DIDN’T TAKE GMOMan Ym Never Wake Up Weak, Gripy or Sickened After • Taking ‘Oodson’s Liver Tone”—Listen! . Wgh? Calomel makes you sick. It’s JborribJe! Take a dose of the danger- was dreg tonight end tomorrow yotf Base s doy-. Is mercury! When it comes Snio OHitact with sour bile, it crashes Ssto ft, breaking it up. Then is when ■goa fed that awful ,nausea and cramp- 2s®. M yon are sluggish, if liver is SkijkJ sod bowels constipated or you &s*e headache, dizziness, coated Ramsoel If breath is bad or stomach sour, just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s- Liver Tone tonight. Here’s my guarantee—Go to any drug store and get a bottle of Dod son’s Liver Tone for a few cen.ts. Take a spoonful and if it doesn’t straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous, go back to the store and get your money. Dodson’s Liver Tone is destroying the sale of Calomel because it canonot salivate or make you sick.—Adv. Iw 3BAIARIA, CHILLS and FEVER. SOLD FOR SO YEARS. ALSO A FINE GCNESAL STRENGTHEN* ING TONIC. Sold Ety AU Draa Stores. FRESH'CRiSP-WHOLESOME-DELICIOUS TME SAMtTARY METKflOS APPLIiO IN THC MAKiNG Of THE3E BISCUITS MAKE THEM THE STANDARD «f EXCELLENCE Imi Dtdltr Ius Bun. or if not h». should. <4sk him or writa us qivihg bis ttatae. CHATTANOOGA BAKERY Catarrhal Fever . *>ink Eye, Shipping Fever, EplzootioIN F L U E N Z A And all diseases of the horse affecting his throat speedily cured; colts and horses in the sam e stable kept from hav ing them by using- SPOHJrS COMPOUND; 3 to 6 doses often cure.' Safe for brood m ares, baby colts,,stallions, all ages and conditions. Most skillful scientific compound. SPOHN’S Is sold by your druggist. SFOHN MEDICAL, CO., SXfrs., Goshen, led. SH=Y TIME BY KEEPING FIT NATURALLY IT PLEASED HIM XQng Life and Health Offered to AU Wbo Wili Obey a Few Simple but Imperative Rules. WIren one has been overworking, aoiflersieeping, overdrinking, overeat ing; and underesercising, germs niul- SgJy rapidly because the “white 'Wiagsfr «i the human system are too Sfrea to clean them out. A Soag illness follows. Some day. we will tell the truth in StaSt certificates and reports will be asRde Xke tills: •“Died after thirty years of over- srab'Bg." ‘ “S&iothered himself to death. Work- «5 anfl slept In unventilatcd rooms.!’ ■"Burned out. Slept only six hours S-JMfgtit"' Caed health fs a luxury we all can if V e are willing to play the SSBiB on the long law of'averages. EJst lightly, drink lots of water, ftreatie fresb air every night and d&y, Srt plenty of sleep, keep clean inside tmSside, and Father Time will ra by.—The Fortuna Magazine. When Tartars Celebrate. yroSaMy the first known intoxicant ■was the fermented milk of mares, and Jfe is at the present time a-; favorite 3(33) Sie Tartar. W&en joo investigate a grewsome WJe yon will usually find that it grew SBBEieyItIter It started. Author Could Not Help but Be Proud of Compliant Which Was So * Palpably Sincere. A young woman who Iind spent a few yeiirs in the bookkeeping line and who wished a different kind of work, found employment In the bool; store of a downtown concern. At the start she naturally was not well uo- qua’nted with the usual customers in Ihe magazine department. But she was there to please, and what she lacked In acquaintanceship sjie tried to make up in lioosting wares. “Looking for something good to read?” she queried of a man who was “looking abound..” He replied rather indifferently that he might find some thing that would interest him. “Well.” she pursued, “there are some good stories in —:----- Monthly this month. At least they interested me. There is-one particularly good story by Meredith Nicholson."' "I am glad to hear you say that,” replied the customer, with.a smile, “because T am Meredith Nicholson.”— Indianapolis News. “PUT ME ON THE ROAD TO GOOD HEALTH’? Elgin, Tonn.:-^"! can Eay that Dr. Keroe’a Golden Medical Discovery and * Pleasant Pelietahave been the means of restoring my health. I was weak and rundown, had sick- headaches, and my kidneys were all out of order. It was a misery for me to walk around. ‘ I began taking Dr. Pierce's medicines, and they put me on the road to good health right away. I want ttf speak amod word for Dr. Pier^’s romedies to all sufferers.”—HARRISON SHEPARD, B. F. D. I, Box 18. A REMARKABLE CASE, .,Memphis, Tenn.:—“When my little girl was two years old, she bad a serious illness that left her partially paralysed. She was almost helpless when I first gave her Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. Xt was only necessary for me to give her the one bottle (in very small doses) when she was fully restored tp health and strength. Since that time whenever my ohildren seem sickly Or run-down I find that Golden 'Medical Discovery1 restores them to a normal condition of health very quickly and naturally. The ‘Discovery’ has become a household necessity in my home. . _ ' ,. _“While nursing my baby I am taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescripiion as a tomo and it gives me renewed strength and, I believe, benefits the baby as well. It a a Dleasure to recommend medicines as fine as Dr. Pierce's.”—MRS. A. M. BOONE, R. R. I, Box 389. NERVOUS PROSTRATIONBakerville, Tenn.:-“This is to certify that I have used Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- ecription also the Golden Medical Discowiy and find them to be as represented. After suffering with nervous prostration,‘Favorite Prescription' cured me when other rjedi- cines failed. I think it is a grand medicine and never fail to recommend it to suffering women.”—MRS. RQSA LEE ITOGAN.Send IOo to Invahds HoteL Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial package of any os Dr. Pierce a •nadicinee. Wanton Waste. He—They are talking of breaking up some of the old bureaus in oui company, they are so much out ol date. Slie—Oh, Will, what a shame! ■ Se« If you can't buy a couple for me—ths most antique ones they have. He is truly a shiftless man who Is too lazy to shift for himself. 112 Millions used last y ea r to KILL COLDS The Only Place. “I wonder IfDiogenes conld find an honest man anywhere In these times.”' “Certainly; in the poorlionse.” - If time is money'there is no use In a man’s Spending so much time trying to borrow a little cash. • IlimoilllllliMliaiiinHliiiianiilliiliiiiiDmnnmiinmiiminininmiiimqMiifwm e s s and coffee-drinking are closely linked together with many people, If your case is like that, try —awholesome cereal drinkwith a really rich coffee-like flavor that meets the test of taste, just .as the beverage itself meets the test of health, E c o n o m i c a l , R e a d y i n s t a n t l y , D e l i c i o u s 4 M adeby ' * • Postum Cereal Company Battle Qreek, Michigan S oM b y G coceip a n d i m L ’s cascara M quinini S R C W fflt remedy for 20 years _ form—safe, sure, noopiates—breaks up a cold in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days* Toney back if it fails. The genuine box has a Red p with Mr. Bniva picture. At AU Drug Store* EASY SOW TO SM LOSS AIO OIST SOWI TREES Only one man, or even a boy, with the improved Ottawa SngIne Log Saw can easily cut twenty-five to forty cords a day, and at a cost of less than 2c per cord. This machine, which out does all others, has a heavy, cross cut saw driven by a powerful especially designed 4-cycle gasoline engine. It’s a fast money-maker for those using it, and does more than ten men could do, either cutting down trees, sawing logs, or buzzing' branches while you. rest. When not sawing, the engine can be used for other work requiring power. The entire machine is mounted on truck wheels to make it easy to move to the trees or logs, and from ’ cut to cut on a log without stopping the en gine. For moving on the road, *he truck wheels are placed parallel with the skids and the rig hauled straight ahead. The wheels turn on' a two- way spindle. You do not have' to take them off, but can change direction of wheel travel by merely taking out a pin.The-Ottawa can be fitted for saw ing down trees. It cuts level with surface of ground, thereby getting all the timber and leaving no stumps sticking tip. An automatic friction clutch stops the saw In case of undue resistance. Two men can fall forty to fifty trees a day In. ordinary timber. The whole outfit Is compact, simple, 'durable against a lifetime of hard wear. It sells for a low price and is fully -guaranteed for reliable opera tion In the hands of every one who lias trees to cut down and logs to work up. Full information and low factory price to you can be had simply by ad dressing the Ottawa Mfg. Company, 2724 Wood St., Ottawa. Kansas. Polk Miller’s liver Pills The Good Old Fashioned Kind that have been doing Good Work (or 50 years without change of formula. More popularthan ever. Great mMaIarial Sick headaches. .Constipation. and ' Biliousness. At all druggists. Manufactured'bar Polk Miller Drug Co., -J / \ Inc., Richmond, Va. X UC* For Irritated Throats •talee a trie d * a n d te ste d rem edy one th a t • e t i p ro m p tly a n d effectively an d n o opiate® . Y o u^ Y o u g e t th a t rem ed y b y asking fo r THIS WEAK, HEfiVOUSMOTHER Telte How Lydia E.Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound RestoredHerHealtb* Philadelphia, Pa.—“I web very weak,' always tired, mjr back ached, and I felt sickly most of the time. I went to a doctor and he said I had nervous indi- §estion, which ad- ed 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 muchabout LydiaE. Pinkbam’s vegetable Com* found my husband wanted me to try it. took it fora week and felt a little bet ter. I kept it up for three months, aha I feel fine and can eat anything now without distressornervousness.” —Mrs. J. W orthline, 2842 North Taylor S t, Philadelphia 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, back ache, irritability and depression—and pxin more serious ailments develop. It is at such periods in life that Lydia E. Pinkham’s vegetable Compound will restore a normal healthy condition, OS it did to Mrs. Worthline. BAD GOLD GOT YOU?, FEEUNG GRIPPY? Dr. King’s New Discovery soon starts you on the road to recovery O NCE tried, always used. That’s a trite expression, but one never more applicable than it is to Dr. King’s New Discovery, You will like the prompt, businesslike way it loosens the phlegm-congested chest, soothes the tortured throat, relieves an old or a new cold, grippe, cough, croup. The kiddies can take it In perfect safety, too. No bad after-effects. Standard half a century. 60c. and $1.20 a bottle. At your druggist; Don’t Continue Constipated Don’t let your bowels bulldoze your system. Make them function regularly —keep the body cleansed of waste matter with Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Biliousness, sick headache, sour Stomach, indigestion, dizziness, furred tongue, bad breath—think of the embarrassments • and discomforts traceable to constipation. How easily they’re rectified by the occasional use of Dr, King’s New Life Pills. Move the bowels smoothly but surely. Try them tonight. AU druggists—25c. as usual T A e Lar^eBottIej F o r 3 5 c When you buy £ S | Yager’s Lini ment you get splendid value! The large35 cent bottle contains twice as much as the usual SO cent bottle of luument. Try it {or rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, sprains, cuts and bruises. At all dealers—price 35 cents. L IN IM E filT R E L I E V E S P A I N GLLBEBT BROS. A CO* Baltimore, UtyL KNOCKS OUT PAIN THE KT ROUND Comforting relief from pain makes Sloan's the World’s Liniment This famous reliever of rheumatic aches, soreness, stiffness, painful sprdins, neuralgic pains, and most other external twinges Aat humanity suffers from, enjoys its great sales be cause it practically never fails to bring speedy, comforting relief. Always ready for use, it takes little to penetrate without rubbing and pro duce results. Clean, refreshing. At all drug stores. 35c, 70c, $1.40. S l o a n ' s for CROUP4 COLDS9 INFLUENZA & PNEUMONIAMotiieta should keep a jar ol. BrametS Vapo- m*ntba Salve convenient. When OronptlInfln' enza or Pneumonia threatens this delightful salve rubbed veil Into the throat, chest and under the arms, will relieve the choking. Dreak congestion and promote restful sleep. WiatKrx siAin TnEOOTims 80«, CO# Md SMOatalTdRig ItorM or cent MeptMIv B ram o D rp g Co. ft. W U Laboro, N . C. The C. & B. Hat Factory / (23 Broad Street . . ',Jacksonvillet - Flerida Is tha owner ofaind is carnrfn* on the Msll Order business formerly handled by the H. W. Cltirke Hat Company. AU,orders should be sentto C. * B. Hoi **' ' IGENTS WANTED. SBIip FOR CATALOGUE 5 c a package b e fo re % W9r 5 c a package during % 9 9 5 c a package • n m ) THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! 6 ECZEMA! T HIS isn’t one of those fake free treat ment offers you have seen so many times. We don’t offer to give you some thing fqr nothing—but we do guarantee that you can try this wonderful treatment, en- ' tirely at our risk, and this guarantee is backed by your local druggist. J. W. Perkins of Atlanta, Georgia, writes: “I was afflicted with a very bad case of Eczema for 25 years, which was in my feet, legs and hips. Through al> this time I tried different remedies arid ''doctors’ prescrip tions, obtaining no relief until I used your HUNT’S SALVE. “One Box entirely cured me, and though two years have elapsed I have had no re turn of the trouble. Naturally I regard it as the greatest remedy in the world.” Hunt’s Salve is compounded especially for the treatment of EewH Itch, Ringworm, Tetter and other skin diseases. Remember Hunt’s Salve costs you nothing if you are not so' so do not delay but get a box now on our money back P ara,,'.'. 75c at your druggist’s or direct by mail if he does not handle A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Te; W h a t a H o m e M a n S a y s ; * Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 30, 1919. Person Remedy Co., Charlotte, N. C. Dear Sirs: I have had exceptionally beneficial results from taking Mrs. Joe Person’s Remedy; For several years I have suffered-with what is called “uric acid” and have taken a number of medicines In various sections of the country as prescribed by physicians, who for the most part very frankly stated that they did not know what my trouble was, beyond stating that it was. “uric acid.” They did not know what caused it nor did they know a remedy that would cure it Some kind of salts, were usually prescribed by them. My feet were almost always blis tered and running; raw places made it impossible for me to -wear my shoes for long stretches at the time. I fol lowed the directions in. taking Mrs. Joe Person’s Remedy and for several months now have not had a re-appear- ance.of the trouble. I believe that this remedy will eliminate uric acid if taken in sufficient quantities. Tours truly, B. T. GROOME. RAW FURS Ship your raw furs to the oldest raw fur house in N. Y. OTTO W AGNER 134-136-138-140 W eit 26th Street New York City, N. Y..Established 1876 HIGHEST MARKET PRICES NO ,COMMISSION CHARGED Check sent same day shipment is received. Send for price list now. ' .Y REMOVED by Dr. BmrtI Ww N. U., CHARLOTTE/NO. 46--1919. INDieESTM C au sed by A sid aS f d d Millions Ot peopie-lo 1raSjJj0S a ff 10—suffer more °r Kefrl)' ” ®' “M acute or chronic. r»earw ■caused by Acid-Stomad. JgThere are other also are sure slsns <>f inir. heartburn. WMt ch. «* I peatlng, sour. 3tJvhlle IkejiaJmany ailments which, sto®1 cause much distressi In 1 ,,JL 'are, nevertheless, trace ^ stomach. Am°nS Iiref-ri^Tbiliousness, clFrJ0I hi0od Weakctes^wtlsm , Impoverished bloc. ^ lrjlonla, Inelancholii an i j tbst Jcal and mental« victim s In miserable t0 Jtu1J rIThT right thing to 4» »A wiItbia alim ents at thelrsourc rilA'jSj,tomach. A “ etfjr t» iJfM I my DO'vew , j •< .ie remedy I JieedJL j3 0f We have thousand Trsr^wii>'these marvelous benefi1 you, too. will be just praise. . EA TO ^tilify Tour ^ uEBist ta s tlaJ, He* 50c box ^ *'umare «« sa,f . i your money » p D I k 1 C H EW IN G I 'A ieta stitfti CHAPTE "Tm not, sutj four age I wal especially in [ headed, so I c| trusted for Itself and figlj “Indeed!” nsk wliat you done?” “Nothing.” ‘‘•Nothing?’I tng bitterly, mean to let ml “Your motif herson cut hii body has a go| Nobody has mouth, eitheij naitfle was in I aft you’ve do* a !Kene wilh t| sl$ in the toil to make her " your mother, prattler bet'oij she’ll be all morrow? An| everybody about poor you’re on the| put them on them vicious, it spreads and George unf(| his right fist do you suppol such things?”* you suppose “You can said Ambcrsoi The more you| do.” “You’ll seefl thing if I hai] every house Amberson Ijoij His uncle la made no otha “Well, whail George demai| to sit there “Yes.” “—and let I mother’s good among them?| pose to do?” “It’s all I I turned. “It’sl now: just sit| thing may (lif of your stin| woman.” George dre\| vanced anti uncle. “Dklij when I told j Ing my mothf aian?” “Yes, I unci “You say tlf has made matl on. “How ab| unspeakable : Do you think I believe they'd! you know wha “No,” said f “I don’t belli wouldn’t hurt) they never he| hear of it, thl choice betweel Ing for their f have decided j George alq heaven!” he . calmly I” Amberson Il lngly. “Why j they want to] own affair, cisely monstr ting married I and care abq the matter wi| “It would shouted. “Md rible thing hJ In the face ol sit there and I own sister! herent, swing| and making turing. “For heave! ntrical!” said I ing that Georg “Come back to your niothd “Don’t ’tenj tinctly, and Il ■aimly lit hall.| a hat and either his mol left word thq dinner and house. He walked I berson additid downtown an| rant. After . the lighted pa o’clock, whed came back to ! tion. He wal feet ached, bl homeward, aif Major’s, wenl steps of the [ front—an obsl and repellent I out at the Ml twelve, he sal darken at hotf He waited: cvwwvd the .; r - . v ‘:-*r•;- . ‘ : ^”■<• yVVs^ '-.V.' THE DAVIE RECORD, MOOKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA & e war ftie wIr BiCgS J the treatment of Ecrenu, Bes. M if yon are not t— Key back guarantee. Ifl" I does not handle it. i„ S herm an, T ^ l C a u s e d by I f people—In Iro n 1O0r Iy ever, - I l,ur, eaaay s'°“lle they .iLtJIenta which. stomalIt distress In the ^ Kltelces, trac- ^ ner^j |Amons theJethe iiver. fjL0*! I ciFr^10I hlMl WWli^itW lIverished hlooa, _ train O1 JtfilIholla and a *°n*that K b .rh |a U h ^ J S A Jwon Jorfu! modern rc l°„drondfoC£ thousands -JjgI ■ATONIC WfItcI- U00IB^ jjI I th A" lfa vc SPout VIUaK | Ifor a low dFif EATOsic II19 disajipeared. Jj L e t ban BAT0NJC.|V fr> houmh"noVsath»t - ' S S ^ ?ORW25 R SS*CHEWING ta stie st o b a c c o p u \yer & By BOOTH fARKlNGTON CHAPTER XV—Continued. —11— «rm not,sure, Georgie. When I was your age I was like you in many ways, especially In not being very cool headed, so I can’t say. Youth can’t be trusted for much, except asserting ttself and fighting and making love.” “Indeed!” George snorted. “May I os k what you think I ought to have done?” “Nothing.” “ ‘Nothing?’ ” George echoed, mock ing bitterly. “I suppose you think I wean to let my mother’s good name—" “Your mother’s good name!” Am- herson cut him off impatiently. “No- Dody has a good name in a bad mouth. Nobody has a good name in a silly mouth, either.- Well, your mother’s tiaiaie was in some silly mouths, and ah you’ve done was to go and have, a flcene with the worst old woman gos sip in the town—a scene that’s going to make her into a partisan against your mother, whereas she was a mere prattler before. Don’t you suppose she'll be all over town with this to morrow? And she’ll see to it that everybody who’s hinted anything about poor Isabel will know that you’re on the warpath; and that will put them on the defensive and make them vicious. The story will grow as it spreads and—” George unfolded his arms to strike his right fist into his left palm. “But do you suppose I’m going to tolerate such things?” he shouted. “What do you suppose I’ll be doing?” “You can do absolutely nothing,” said Amberson. “Nothing of any use. Tlie more you do the more harm you’ll do." “You’ll see! Tm going to stop this thing if I have to force my way into every house oh National avenue and Amberson boulevard!” His uncle laughed rather sourly but made no other comment. “Well, what do you propose to do?” George demanded, “Do you propose to sit there—” “Yes.” “—and let this riffraff bandy my mother’s good name back and forth among them? Is that what you pro pose to do?” “It’s all I can do,” Amberson re turned. “It’s all any of us can do now: just sit still and hope that the tiling may die down in time in spite of your stirring up that awful old woman.” George drew a long breath’, then ad vanced and stood close before his uncle. “Didn’t you understand me when I told you that people are say ing my mother means to marry .this man?” “Yes, I understood you.” “You say that my going , over there has made matters worse,” George went on. “How about it if such a—such an unspeakable marriage did take place? Do you think that would make people believe they’d been wrong in saying— you know what they say.” “No,” said Amberson deliberately; “I don’t believe it would. But it wouldn’t hurt Isabel and Eugene, if they never heard of it; and if they did hear of it, then they could take their choice between placating gossip or liv ing for their own happiness. If they have decided to marry—” George almost staggered. Good heaven!” he gasped. “You speak of it calmly I” Amberson looked up at him inquir ingly. “Why shouldn’t they marry if they want to?” he asked. “It’s their own affair. S don’t see anything pre cisely monstrbus about two people get ting married when they’re both free and care about each other. What’s the matter with their marrying?” “It would be monstrous!" George shouted. “Monstrous even If this hor rible tiling hadn’t happened, but now In the face of this—oh, that you can sit there and even speak of it! Your own sister I Oh—” He became inco herent, swinging tfway from Amberson and making for the door, wildly ges turing. “For heaven’s sake don’t be so the atrical !” said his uncle, and then, see ing that George was leaving the room: “Come back here. You mustn’t speak to your mother of this I” “Don’t ’tend to,” George said indis tinctly, and he plunged Into the big, dimly lit hall. He went home and got a hat and overcoat without seeing either his mother or Fanny. Then he left word that he would be out' for dinner and hurried away ffom the house. He walked the dark streets of Am berson addition for an hour, then went downtown and got coffee at a restau rant. After, that he walked through . the lighted parts of the town until ten o’clock, when he turned north and came back to the purlieus of the Addi tion. He walked fiercely, though kis feet ached, but by and by he turned homeward, and, when he reached the Major’s, went in and sat upon the steps of the huge stone veranda in front—an obscure figure in that lonely and repellent place. All lights were out at the Major’s, and finally,, after twelve, he saw his mother’s . window darken at home. He waltpd half an hour longer, then CJWed the front yards of the hew houses and let himself , noiselessly in the front door. The light in the hall had been left burning, and another In his own room, as he discovered when he got there. He—locked the door quickly and without noise, but his fin gers were still upon the key when there was a quick footfall in the hall outside. “Georgie, dear?” He went to the other end of the. room before replying. “Yes?” “I’d been wondering where you were, dear.” “Had you?” There was a pause; then she said timidly: “Wherever it was, I hope you had a pleasant evening.” After a silence, “Thank you,” he said without expression. Another silence followed before she spoke again. “You wouldn’t care to be kissed good night, I suppose?” And with a little flurry of placative laughter she added: “At your age of course!” “I’m going to bed now,” he said. “Good night.” Another silence seemed blanker than those which had preceded it, and finally her voice came—it was blank, too. “Good night.” ***•••* After he was in bed his thoughts be came more tumultuous than- ever; while among all the inchoate and frag mentary sketches of this dreadful day, now rising before him the clearest was of his uncle collapsed In a big chair with a white tie dangling from his hand; and one conviction, following upon ^that picture, became definite in George’s mind: that his Uncle George Amberson was a hopeless dreamer, from whom no help need be expected, an amiable imbecile lacking in normal impulses, and wholly useless in a struggle which required honor to be defended by a man of action. Then would return a vision of Mrs. Johnson’s furious round head, set be hind her great bosom like the sun far sunk on the horizon of a mountain plateau and her crackling, asthmatic voice. . . . “Without sharfng in other people’s disposition to put an evil interpretation on what may be nothing more than unfortunate appear ance” . . . “Other people may be less considerate'in not confining their discussion of it, as I have, to char itable views.” . . . And then George* would get up again—and again—and pace the floor in his bare feet. That was what the tormented yOung man was doing when daylight came gauntly in at his window—pacing the floor, rubbing his head In his hands, and muttering: “It can’t be true: this can’t be hap pening to me!” CHAPTER XVI. Breakfast was brought to him In his room as usual; but he did. not make his normal healthy raid upon the dainty tray: the food remained un touched, and he sustained himself upon coffee—four cups of it, which left nothing of value inside the glis tening little percolator. During this process he heard his mother being summoned to the telephone In the hail, not far from his door, and then her voice responding: “Yes? Oh, it’s you! . . Indeed I should! . . . Of course . . . Then I’ll expect you about three. . . . Yes. . . . Goodby till then.” A few minutes later- he heard her speaking to some one beneath his window, and, looking out, saw her directing the removal of plants from a small'garden bed to the Major’s conservatory for the win ter. She laughed gayly with the Ma jor’s gardener over something, he skid, and this unconcerned cheerfulness of her was terrible to her son. He went to his desk, and, searching the jumbled contents of a drawer, brought forth a large, unframed pho tograph of his father, upon which he gazed long and piteously, till at last hot tears stood in his eyes. “Poor,' poor father!” the son'whispered bro kenly. “Poor man, I’m glad you didn’t know I” , - He wrapped the picture In a sheet of newspaper, put it under his arm, and, leaving the house hurriedly Mid steadily, went downtown to the shop of a silversmith,' where he spent sixty dollars on a resplendently festooned sliver frame for the picture. Having- lunched upon more coffee, he returned to the house at two o’clock, carrying the framed photograph with him, and placed it upon the center table in the library, the room most used by Isabel and Fanny and himself. Then he went to a front window of the long “recepr tion room,” . and sa t. looking out through the lace curtains. George looked often at his-watch, but his vigil did not last an hour. At ten minutes of three; peering through the curtain, he saw an automobile stop In front of the house and Eugene Mor gan jump -.lightly down from it. The car was1 of a new pattern, low and long, with an ample seat, in the ton- neau, facing forward; and a profes sional driver sat _aty *•»«,. wheel, a strange figure inleotnef goggled out of all personality and seemingly part of the mechanism. Eugene himself, as he- came up the cement path to Gie house, was a fig ure of the new era which was in time to be so disastrous to stiff hats and skirted coats; and his appearance af forded a debonair contrast to that of the queer-looking duck capering at the Amberson ball in an old dress coat, and next day chugging up National avenue through the snow in his night mare of a' sewing machine. Eugene this afternoon was richly clad in new outdoor mode: his motoring coat was soft gray fur; his cap and gloves were of gray suede, and though Lucy’s hand may have shown itself in the selection of these high garnitures, he wore them easily, even with a becoming hint of jauntiness. Some change might be seen In his face, too, for a successful man is seldom to be mistaken, espe cially if his temper be genial. Eugene had begun to look like a millionaire. - But, above everything else, what was most evident about him, as he came up the path, was his confidence In the happiness promised by his present errand; the anticipation in his eyes could have been read by a stranger. His look at the door of Isabel's house was the. look of a man who Is quite certain that the next moment will re veal something Ineffably charming, in expressibly dear. . .' . When the bell rang George waited at the entrance of the “recep tion room” until a housemaid came through the hall on her way to answer the summons. * “You needn’t mind, Mary,” he told her. “I’ll see who it is and what they want. Probably It’s only a peddler.” “Thank you, sir, Mister George,” said Mary, and returned to the rear of the house. George went slowly to the front door and halted, regarding the misty silhou ette of the caller upon the ornamental frosted glass. After a minute of waiting this silhouette changed outline so that an arm could be distinguished —an arm outstretched toward the bell, as if the gentleman outside doubted whether or not it had sounded and were minded to try again. But before the gesture was completed George ab ruptly threw open the door and stepped squarely upon the middle of the threshold. A slight change shadowed the face of Eugene; his look of happy anticipa tion gave way to something formal and polite. “How do you do, George?” he said. “Mrs. Minafer expects to go driving with me, I believe—if you’ll be so kind as to send her word that I’m here.” George made not the slightest move ment. “No,” he said. Eugene was incredulous, even when his second glance revealed how hot of eye was the haggard young man be fore him. “I beg your pardon. I said—” “I beard you,” said George. “You said you had an engagement with my mother, I told you, No!" Eugene gave him a steady look, and then he asked quietly: “What Is the —the difficulty?” George Bept his own” voice quiet enough, but that did not mitigate the' vibrant fury of it. “My mother will r “You're Not Wanted In This HouseJ' have no interest In knowing that yon came for her today,” he said; “Or any oth'er day I” Eugene continued to look at him with a scrutiny in which began to gleam a profound anger, none the less powerful because it was so quiet “I am afraid I do not understand you.”, “I doubt If I could make it much plainer,’.’ George-, said,- raising, his voice - slightly.' -“but Fll try. You’re not wanted W this house, Mr. Morgan, now or at any other time. Perhaps you’ll understand—this!” And. with the-.last words he closed the door in Eugene's face. Then, not moving away, he stood just inside the door, and noted that the misty silhouette remained upon the frosted glass for several moments, as if the forbidden gentleman debated in his mind what course to pursue. “Let him ring again!” George thought grimly. “Or try the side door—or the kitchen I” But Eugene made no further at tempt; the silhotette disappeared; footsteps could be heard withdrawing across the floor of the veranda; and George, returning to the window In the “reception room,” was rewarded by the sight of an automobile manu facturer . in baffled retreat, with all his wooing furs and fineries mocking him. Observing the heaviness of his movements as he climbed into the ton- ncau, George indulged in a sickisli throat rumble which bore a .distant cousinship to mirth. He. went to the library, and, seat ing himself beside the table whereon he had placed the photograph of his father, picked up a book, and pretend ed to be engaged in reading it. Presently Isabel’s buoyant step was heard descending the stairs. She came into the library, a fur coat over her arm, ready to put on, and two veils round her small black hat, her right hand engaged in buttoning the glove upon her left;_ and, as the large room contained too many pieces of heavy furniture, and the inside shutters ex cluded most of the light of day, she did (not at once perceive George’s presence. Instead, she went to the bay- window at the end of the room, which afforded a view of the street, and glanced out expectantly; then bent her attention upon her glove; after that,- looked out toward the street again, and turned toward the interior of the room. “Why, Georgie!” She came, leaned over from behind him, and there was a faint, exquisite odor as from distant apple blossoms as she kissed his cheek.. “Dear, I waited lunch almost an hour for you, but you didn’t come! Did you lunch out somewhere?” “Yes.” He did not look up from the book. “Did you have plenty to eat?” “Yes.” A tinkling bell was andible, and she moved to the doorway into the hall. Tm going out driving, dear. I—” She interrupted herself to address the housemaid, who was passing through the hall: “I think It’s Mr. Morgan, Mary. Tell him I’ll be there at once.” "Yes, ma’am.” Mary, returned. “ ’Twas a peddler, ma’am.” “Another - one?” Isabel said, sur prised. “I thought you said It was a peddler when the bell rang a little while ago.” r “Mister George said’ it was, ma’am; he went to the door,” Mary informed her, disappearing. “There seem to be a great many of them,” Isabel mused. “What did yours want'to sell, George?” “He didn’t say.” “You must Have cut him off short!” she laughed; and then, still standing in the doorway, she noticed the big silver frame upon the table beside him.“Gracious, Georgie !” she exclaim ed. “You have been investing!” ami as she came across the room for -a closer view, “Is it—is it Lucy?” she asked half timidly, half archly. But the next instant she saw whose like ness was thus set forth in elegiac splendor—and she was silent, except for a long, just-audible “Oh!” He neither looked up nor moved. “That was nice of you, Georgie,” she said, In a low f olce presently. “I ought to have had it framed, myself, when I gave it to you.”- He said nothing, and, standing, be side him, she put her hand gently up-, on his shoulder; then as gently with drew it, and went out of the room. But she did not go upstairs"; he heard the faint rustle of her dress in the hall, and then the sound of her foot steps in the “reception room.” After a time, silence succeeded even these slight tokens of'her presence; where upon George rose and went warily in to the hall, taking care to make no noise, and he obtained an oblique view of her through the open double doors of the “reception room.” She was sit ting In the chair which he had occu pied so long; and she was looking out of the window expectantly—shut tle troubled. He went back to the library, waited an interminable half hour, then re turned noiselessly to the same position in the hall; where he could see her. She was still sitting patiently by the window. • Waiting for that man, was she? Well, it might be quite a long wait! And the grim George silently ascended the stairs to his own room, and began to pace his suffering floor. He left his door open,-however, and when he heard the front door bell ring, by and by;-he went half way down the stairs and stood to listen. He was not much afraid that Mor gan would return; but he wished to make sure. Mary appeared in the hall below; him, but,, after a glance toward the- front of the .house, turned back, and withdrew.;.,Evidently Isabel had gone to the. door. Then a murmur was heard,'and George Amberson’s voice,' quick and.-serious: “I want to talk, to you, Isabel” ...'. and another murmur; then Isabel and her brother passed .the,,.foot of the broad, dark stairway,, but did not look up, and remained unconscious of the watchful presence above them. ■/ For a time all that George could hear was the indistinct sound of his uncle’s voice: -what he was saying could not be surmised, though the troubled brotherliness of his tone was. evident. He seemed to be explaining something at considerable length, and there were moments when he paused, and George guessed that his mother was speaking, but her voice must have been very low, for it was entirely in audible to him. Suddenly he did hear her. Througfi the heavy, doors her outcry came, clear and'ioud: “Oh, no!” It was a cry of protest, as if some thing her brother told her must be un true, or, if it were true, the fact he stated must be undone; and it was a sound of sheer pain. Another pound of pain, dose to George, followed it; this was a vehe ment sniffling which broke out just above him, and, looking up, he spw Fanny Minafer on the landing, lean ing over the banisters and applying her handkerchief tor" her, eyes and nose. “I can guess what that was about,” she whispered huskily;- "He’s just told her what you did to Eugene!” George gave her a dark look over his' shoulder. “You go on back to your room!” he said; and he began to descend the stairs; but Fanny, guess ing his purpose, rushed down and caught his arm, detaining hlni. “You’re not going in there?” she whispered huskily: “You don’t—” “Let go of me!” .. . But she clung to him savagely. “No. you don’t, George Minafer! You’ll keep away from there! You will I’ “You let go of— “I won’t! You come back here! You’ll come upstairs and let .them alone; that’s what. you’ll do!” And with such passionate determination did she clutch and tug,. never losing a grip of him somewhere, though George tried as much as he could, Witiiout hurting her, to wrench away —with such utter forgetfulness of her maiden dignity did she assault him, that she forced him, stumbling up ward, to the landing. “Of all the ridiculous—” he began furiously; but she spared one hand from its grasp of his sleeve and clapped it over his mouth.. “Hush up!” Never for an instant in this grotesque struggle did Fanny raise her voice above a husky whisper. “Hush up! It’s indecent—like squab bling outside the door of an operating room! Go on to the top of the stairs- go on!” And when George had most unwill ingly obeyed,’ she planted herself in Iiis way, on the top. step. “There!” she said. “The idea of your going in there now! I never heard of such a thing!” And with the sudden depart ure of the neprous vigor she had shown so amazingly, she began to cry again. “I was an awfnl fool. Do yon suppose I dreamed you’d go making everything into such a-tragedy? Do you?” . '■ “I don’t, care what you dreamed," George muttered. But Fanny went on, always taking care to keep her voice from getting too loud, in spite of her most grievous agitation. "Do you dream I thought you’d go pinking such a fool of your self at Mrs. Johnson’s? Oh, I saw her this morning! She wouldn’t talk to me, but I met George Amberson on my way back, and he told me what you’d done over there! And do you dream I thought you’d do what you’ve done here this afternoon to -Eugene? Oh, I knew that, too! Of course he went to George Amberson about It, and that’s why George is here. He’s got to tell Isabel the whole thing now. and you wanted to go in there inter fering—God knows whati, You stay here and let.her brother tell her; he’s got some consideration for her!” “I suppose you- think I haven’t !” George said, and at^hat Fanny laugh ed witheringly. “You! Considerate of anybody!” “I’m considerate of her good name!” he said hotly. “It seems to me that’s about the first thing to be considerate of, in being considerate of - a person! And look here; it Strikes me you’re taking a pretty different tack from what you did yesterday afternoon!” ' Fanny wrung her hands. “I did a terrible thing!” she lamented. “Now that it’s done and too late, I know what it was! I didn’t have sense enough -Just to let things go on. I, didn’t have any business to interfere, and I didn’t mean to^interfere—I only wanted to talk,' and let-out a little! I did think-'you already knew every thing I told you. I did ! And Fd rather, have cut off my-hand than stir you up to doing what you have, done! I was just suffering so that I wanted to let out a little—I didnjt mean any real harm. But now I see what’s' happened —or, Iyvas a fool TI haven’t any busi ness interfering. Eugene never would have looked at me; anyhow, and, oh, why couldn’t I have seen that before! He never came here a single time in his life except.on her account, never! and I might have let them ,alone, be cause he wouldn’t have looked a t me even If he’d never seen IsabeL And they haven’t done any harm; she made Wilbur happy, and- she was a true wife to hiffi as Tong as he Hved; Y It; wasn’t a crime for her to care Tor,; Eugene all -the time; sfife certainly' never told him Sbe didc- and she gave me every, chance in-the world! She left us alone together every time ‘she could—even since Wilbur died—but what was the use? And here I go, not doing myself a bit- of good by it, and just”—Fanny wrung her hands again - —“just ruining them!” “i suppose you mean I’m .doing that,” George said bitterly. “No. She doesn’t let anybody know,, but.she goes to the doctor regularly.” “Women are always going to doc-- tors regularly.” “No. He told her to." George was not impressed. "It’s nothing at all; she spoke of it to mo years ago—some kind of family fail ing. She said grandfather had it, too; and look at him! Hasn’t proved very serious with him ! You act as if Fd done something wrong In sending that man about his business, and as if I were going 'to persecute my mother, instead of protecting her. By Jove, it’s sickening! You told me how all the riffraff in town were busy with her name, and then the minute I lift my hand to protect her, you begin to attack me and——” “Sh!” Fanny checked him, laying her hand on his arm. “Your uncle in going.” The library doors were heard ,open ing, and a moment later there come the sound of the front door closing. George moved toward the head of the stairs, then stood listening, but the house was silent. Fanny made a slight noise with her lips to attract his attention, and, when he glanced toward her, shook her head m•; <r,.M I • f i- j “Of AU the Ridiculous—’’ He Began Furiously. at him urgently. “Let her alone,” she whispered. “She’s down there by her self. Don’t go down. Let her alone.” She moved a few steps toward him and halted, her faqe pallid and awe struck, and then both stood listening for anything that might break the si lence downstairs. No sound came to them; that- poignant silence was con tinued throughout long, long minutes, while the two listeners stood there un der its mysterious spell; and in Its plaintive eloquence—speaking, as it did, of the figure alone In the big, dark library, where dead Wilbur’s new silver frame gleamed in the dimness— There was something that checked. even George. Fanny. Ifinafer broke the long si lence with a sound from her throat, a stifled gasp; and with that great com panion of hers, her handkerchief, re tired softly* to the loneliness of her own chamber. After she had gone George looked ,about him bleakly, then on tiptoe crossed the. hall and went into his own room, which was filled with twilight. Still tiptoeing,' though .he could not have said why, he went across the* room'and sat down heavily in a chair facing the window. Out side there was nothing but the dark- . ening air ancf the wall of the nearest of the new houses. He had not slept at all the night before and he had eat en nothing since the preceding day at lunch, but he felt neither drowsiness nor hunger. His set determination filled him, kept him but too wide awake, and his gaze at the grayness beyond the window was wide-eyed and bitter. • . Darkness bad closed In when there was. a step in the room behind *him. Then someone knelt beside the chair, - two arms went round him with infinite compassion, a gentle head rested against bis,shoulder, and-there came the- faint scent j>f appie-blossoms far away. “You mustn’t be troubled darling,” his mother whispered. (TO BE CONTINUED.) ,Machine Shapes Masts. A machine has been built which will shape masts up to 100 feet In length and three feet in diameter. The tim ber is set up In the machine and re- ■ volved-at a speed of 50 revolutions a minute, and it Is shaped by a cutter head which is electrically driven at the rate of 700 revolutions a minute.’ This Cutter head is mounted on a carriage,1 which is moved'' along -the timber against a rail set to give the proper* profile to the - mast Heretofore this work has been done by hand and-re* qulred skilled workmen. At best It has been a slow and laborious task. • < -TT. .-H THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA M IO LABOR LEC STRIKE DESCRIBED AS PLAIN VIOLATION OF A FEDERAL STATUTE BV PALMER. FORMAL. F IiL DECLARATION Refusal of Officers of Miners Union to Rescind Strike Order Means a Fight to the Bitter End. Washington.—Solemn warning was given the United Mine Workers of America by Attorney General Palmer that resolutions of conventions and orders of officers of organizations are not above the law. Formal and final declaration of the government’s policy of dealing with the coal strike was announced by the attorney general while officers of the miners’ organization at Indianapolis were struggling with the question of how to answer the court’s blunt and peremptory command to rescind the strike order. Describing the strike as a plain vio lation of a federal statute, Mr. Palmer speaking with full authority of the government, announced that all the Powqr of the United States would be exerted to enforce the mandate of the court. Although mo reference was made in the attorney general’s statement to the pronouncement of organized la bor, supporting the miners and de manding withdrawal of injunction pro ceedings, it was evident that Mr. Pal mer had that document in mind. DEPORTATION PROCEEDINGS TO BEGIN IMMEDIATELY. Washington.— Deportation proceed ings have been instituted in a num ber of cities to rid the country of the violent radicals caught In the nation wide raids, Attorney General Palmer announced. Instructions have gone to all depart ment of justice agents,- the attorney general said, to permit no delay in in stituting formal hearings, preliminary to the actual deportations. Assur ances have been received fj-om other government departmnts having to do with deportations that action would he taken to expedite the cases. FIRST CONVENTION OF THE LEGION GETS SMOOTH START. Minneapolis, Minn.—The first con vention of the American legion got underway smoothly here, although as Chairman Henry D. Lindsley, of Texas, expressed it, "the convention has no . powers and I hope no legion conven tion ever will have a program." The importance of decisions which would be expected of the various com mittees was emphasized, however, by Mr. Lindsley when he declared the legion “would affect the trend of thought of the American people as no other organization has ever done.” TOLEDO TRACTION MEN WANT ANOTHER CHANCE Toledo, Ohio.—With the city and traction company officials In a dead lock ever'settlement of the street car question the operating concern, the Toledo Railways and Light Company, began the circulation of a petition seeking to have an ordinance, em- ■ bodying the granting of a cost-plus franchise submitted to the voters at another election. SPEEDY ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS IS EXPECTED Washington.—The railroad bill will have the right of wav in the house with final vote set. under an agree ment reached by leaders. Action or the bill will be followed immediatel: by adjournment of the special session of Congress, the agreement provides, consideration of the measure by the senate going over until the regular session beginning in December. CANADA MUST ADOPT OUR RESTRICTIONS ON COAL Washington.—In order to obtain more American coal than is needed for emergencies. Canada must adopt restrictions on the use of coal' similar to those In effect In the United States. This statement was made by the railroad administration’s central coal committee after members had read the complaint In the Canadian house of commons by J. D| Reid,- minister of railways, that citizens of Alberta were suffering from lack of fuel. SENATE’ NOW DISCUSSING ARTICLE TEN OF TREATY Washington.—With apparently little change In the program of procedure developed over the week-end despite increasing pressure from members who desire final action so they might have a recess before the .regular ses sion of congress begins in thr.ee weeksj opposing factions in the peace treaty ratification relating to'article ten of- the league of nations covenant, which was recommended by - the. for- •igp relations ^committee. , 43C-w38 Iiil)* erty St. 437 to 445 Trade St. /Y O U X {AND TM/ \M IL15/ /YOUX 'andthe ) \MiLir/ S P E C IA LTy ST O R E S 112 W est F ifth St. W inston- Salem, N. 0. Where You Get The Most For Your Money GREAT SALE OF j B la n k e t s Here yon can choos* from Immense stocks. Every kind, every weight, every sizes and every price—aU at remarkable savings. Real $4.50 Wool Blankets Fnll double bed size In white, grey with fancy borders, also some in plaid $3.50 Blankets jht In A-U $2.48 Good weight j colors plaid patterns at............. $4.00 Blankets * Good weight and size, In | I Uner tan or grey plaid $2.98 $3.50 Blankets Heavy Cotton Blankets In grey with fancy pink or blue border, at pair.......... Ul MUIC/ |I1UA $2.69 $5.00 Blankets I Large size near wool Blankets, good weight In grey with fancyI borders... WOH»Ub AU $3.98 $6.00 Blankets Heavy Wool Blankets in double bed size, In grey with fancy borders.. IU KILy $4.98 $7.50 Blankets Large size and heavy weight near wool, In grey and plaids, at pair...... OM TlUvlf 111 $5.98 $9.50 Blankets 1 Large size near wool heavy weight in white, grey and plaid at pair.......... $10.00 Blankets I Wool finished Blankets, heavy In white, plaid and grey, at pair. Ul $7.98 Il Wlll|g.f '• $8.98 >$14.00 Blankets AU wool plaid Blankets, size 68x80, h eav y weight, special........ OAO v ,. Ii e u v y $11.98 $6.00 Blankets Nearwooi Blankets, size 88x80, In blue or tan I plaids........ UMUIIMIC) SldiO ■$5.48 I $15.00 Blankets Fine Wool Blankets, size S ..S 1 3 .9 8 $8.00 Blankets Wool Finished Blankets, size 68x80,In pretty blue plaids..$6.98 $1 2 - 0 0 B l a n k e t s Heavy .vnBe Blankets, size 68x80, with pink or blue border, special---- VAtJft IIUftftft lift: $9.98 $20.06 Blankets Extra fine q u a lity an d . heav y weight; Efiec- — - - - Ial at.'.. ' I wuignt; $15.98 More New Fall Suits Finest $25 Values Young Men’s Suits, the classiest styles of the season. Young fellow models of fin? wool mixtures and dressy models. Hand-tailored thru- out, In sizes to 86, only at $30 Suits High-graao makes In new fall styles, In blue serges, fancy browns, blues and mixtures in young men’s; also conservative models. All Men’s Men’s Men’s Men’s Men’s Mep’s Men’s $2,59 Pants, $3.50 Pants, $4.00 Pants, $6.00 Pants, $4.50 Pants, $9.00 Pants, $7.00 Pants, $2.25 $2.98 $3.48 $4.98 $3.98 $7.98 $5.98 G RO CERIES Armour’s Veribest Milk.... 8c Golden Blend Coffee ..............39c Smllax Corn, Special Ic Large cans Handpacked Tomatoes _________ 19ct Campbell’s Pork and eBans. .13c Golden West Salmon 21c Rumfo-rd’s Baking Powder. .25c Large Can Pie ePaches 29c Large can of Tripe..............33c National. Oats, special 10c Rex Corned Beef at, can....43c Large can Pork Beans, 2 for 23c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, 2 for 23c Good Luck Baking Powder, 3 fo r .......................................23e Barker’s Canned Cocoanut, 2 fo r .......................................23c Bee Brand Sugar Peas 23c Large can Grated Pineapple 23# IOs Uneeda Biscuits, special 3 fo r .......................................23c Campbell’s Assorted Snaps, 2 fo r ................... 23c Fancy Head Rice, 2 lbs. for 23c M EN ’S $2.00 OVERALLS ' Guod, . strong m ake of neavy blue denim, all sizes* $1,891 L A D IE S’ $1.25 U N D ERW EA R L adies’ m edium w eigh ribbed' U nion Suits, also heavy fleece lined V ests or P ants all styles and sizes ,98 Cents. L adies’ $1.50 heavy rib bed U nion Suits, high neck, long sleeves, and an kle length styles, all sizes, a t $1.39. L adies’ $2 R ibbed atfd fleeced U nion Suits, all sizes, a t $1.48. L adies’ $1.85 Ribbed U nion Suits, high neck, long sleeves and ankle lengths, $1.59. L adies’ 65c M edium R ibbed V ests or Pants, 48 cent* L adies’ $35e P ine R ib bed V ests and P an ts; spe cial at 69 cents. - M isses’ 79c Jersey R ib bed .Union Suits, all sizes, 59 cents. B oys’ 75c Ribbed Union Suits, long sleeves and ankle lengths at. 59 cents. B oys’ $1.19 heavy fleec ed lined U nion Suits, sizes 6 to 16 years, 89 cent?. M en’s $1.00 U nderw ear H eavy fleece lined Shirts or D raw ers’ all sizes, special a t 79 cents. M en’s $1.25heavy fleece lined Shirts or D raw ers, all sizes, $1.19. ; M en’s $1.19 H eavy Ribbed S hirts or. draw ers, all sizes, 89 cents. M en’s $2 H eavy Ribbed U nion - Suits, all sizes, $1.59.. M en’s $2.25 H eavy R ib bed U nion Suits, all sizes, $i.79. .. Men ’s $2 U rey Sw eaters, w ith roll collars, $1.69. M en’s $3 00 Sweaters, heavy kind, in red, also brown, m ixed roll collar styles, all sizes, $1.98. B oys’ $1.50 yH eavy colors a t Sw eaters w ith roll collar $1.29. s $ 3 0 Suits and Dresses Two attractive groups. The season’s smartest suits of fine wool poplins, In plain tailored and dressy models. Beautiful Dresses of fine serges, silk taffetas and wool Jerseys In Russian blouse, vestce and coat models. All the newest colors will be found In these two groups. All sizes at— $70.00 N E W F A L L S U IT S & D R E S S E S Suits In many clever fashions of fine Worsted Suitings. Handsome Dresses of fine wool serges and wool Jerseys, coat models, braid trimmed and other styles. AU the newest colors. All sizes $1 5 .0 0 COATS New fall models of Zlbeline and other smart coatings, large collar and attractive cuff styles. All sizes $35 Dresses..,.$24.98 $40 Suits..,$34.98 $45 C o a ts......$39.75 $5.0b S kirts..-. .$ 3.98 $7.00 S kirts... .$ 4.98 $9.00 S kirts... .$ 6.98 $350 Sweaters Good styles and firm k n it w ith or w ithout collars, all sizes ,at $2.98 $7.00 SW EA TER S Slip on Coa tStyles—fine soft wool knit, all -'-Ot 5.98 'drnS-SM H IN D E n C O B M S ^ ^ h ^ “CALIFORNIA FlG $YRUP» ,s CHILD’S UXflT!Vg ftOOk at tongue! Remo from stomach, Ijvcr .Poisoi>* bowels. d Accept “California” Syrnp of Vin only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure vonr child is having the best and most harm less laxative or physic for the Utue stomach, liver and bowels. Chiiaren love its delicious fruity tasto. P0U directions for child’s dose on each bot. tie. Give it without fear. Mother! Tou must say “California.’ —Adv. Music. The music supervisor was tr,vin» to get the children to sing with cxpres- sion. They were singing an ocean song and she told them that in certain places only the boys would sing “Their voices are deep like the waters in the ocean,” she explained. “Men's voices make you think of oceans— don’t they?” The children agreed that they did. "And now,” she smiled encouragingly, “what do women’s voices make yoii think of?” Silence and then a little hand in the back of the room went up. “Why, of the swimming pool at the V. 31. C. A." a shrill treble piped out—Exchange. K FOGGY? Bilious, Constipated Sr Headachy take “ Cascarets.” Tomorrow the sun will shiae for you. Everything will seem clear, rosy and bright. Vour system is filled with liver and bowel poison which keeps your, skin sallow, your stomach upset, your head foggy and aching. Toor meals are turning into poison, gases and acids. You cannot feel right. Don’t stay bilious or constipated. Feel splen did always by taking Cascarets occa sionally. They act without griping or inconvenience. They never sicken yon like Calomel, S-Its1 Oil or nasty, harsh pills. They cost so little too— Cascarets work while you sleep.—Adv. Another “Bridge of Sighs.” When the American troops invaded the Rhine valley they discovered » bridge that had never been shown on the old maps. It was a huge stce! structure whi^ih' spanned the Rhine not far from the spot where Julius CUiesar placed his famous bridge. It was built during the war by the labor of Rritish, French and Russian prisoneis—Bos- tbn Post. Important to all Woaien , Readers of tMs Paper Thousands upon thousands of have kidney or bladder trouble and suspect it. „ ___Women’s complaints often prov nothing else but kidney trouble, result of. kidney or bladder disMs If the kidneys are not in a healthy 'W dition, they may cause the other to become diseased. . v.,,j.You may suffer pain in the back, ache and loss of ambition. . ... Poor health makes you wrble and may be despondent; it ma one so. , . a,,* T)r.But hundreds of women claim ^ torjag Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, W - health to the kidneys, ProV„ei*°me EU the remedy needed to overcome conditions. v , „fti„ to 6thMany send for a sample b what Swamp-Root, the S ... f0r liver and bladder medicine, ^ ^ pr. them. By enclosing ten A y00 Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, «• patcei may receive sample size b Jjuib and Post. You can purchase ®e0“ a._Adv. large size bottles at all drag If a young man stops a girl it’s doughnuts to ln'w- turn around and run aftci fun • / , iiTV-I5.'! snvtInsist on having Dr. PeenJ drusj; for Worms or Tapeworm a"” on]„ vers- will get it for you It >3, le dose. A“ fuge which operates after a sum. Most women would ratpc^pa a quarrel than darn stock111- • When You Need a TakeBASSs i s a w K - f * ; CONTAINS NO p re^ALL DRUGGISTS or by p^asMugW3' P' from KloczewsW & Co“ JlGEST ClRfcWLATlON EVER PUBLISHED IN I IocA LA N D PEt JL int cotton is 40 ce |n.l5 cento. , !Charles White, of i in town last weelj I a . A. Cartner of las in town Thursdai I We wantto buy ycj J. L. Sf |e . E. Hunt, Jr., d, was a week-end |The meeting at tfc Lurch closed Sunday| Ij i p. Green made I eastern Carolina la] IBrinpryour cotton ICo.. Mocksville, N.l T- HilL of Kaij Iwr Monday on biisil |For Sale—Bargain food Saw rigs, Pa Ilisbury, N. C. |M r. and Mrs. T, Iturday in Winston-I !Cecil Morris' wenl lturday to spend th| IFor Sale—Seven f s six. A bargain I IBemember the Cha nil be here for fivq Ixt week, [The bird law exp bunty on Saturday, I Ir get your dog and| iWanted—White st) fgs 10 feet long, not! under six at little I ocks 45 inches long| Hanes Qhair a [Mr. and Mrs. T J.I on-Salem, came oiT Ie week to visit rela !Bargains in used eg Drtable saw rig, 8 . ble engine, 8-16 Avj Avery Tractor. D., Salisbury, N. C. I (The graded school a for the circus j Iildren were made I (Four car loads fee hd cow feed, one Ir dairy cows and h| |r fertilizer. Nd The first frost and In made its appear^ Iv morning, This Sat this section hd any years. |Rev. W. L. Barrs, I town Friday on hi burch. where'he pij join there ho went late Convention at I [Sixteen car loadsl een put on the str| |pot, which will j get to and from I Id weather. |Mrs. Mary Swishe Js the thanks of tl Ice bag of sweet Jst class broom, by w.e should not ! eat and a clean of I f o r s a l e -155-2 [. 40 acres in'cuitiv bottom, over 100 be for tobacco, cq he 3-room house Price $57 per v w .:, |1 Holly ave„ WinslJ IThe Walter L. MaJ Jd In Mocksville Ja jjfcrowd was presej • comfortably fiilll I clean and refin/ st that has exhibit! rhe Mockfiville anl pool basketball t i fe latter's gronndj Jon. The.'game .. (d. Mocksville can KEdrs. by a. score of I IFred R; Leagans, iy, is spending son Jrents near Cana| Ire. Mr. Leagan |out two years ini enlisted and will] JnamaV !a u c tio n SALE P clock on the 17 |n>ber. 1919; I will nblic auction. the j ^personal propert three head of ^ machine,one 3et PEgy and harness Kb. ^heller, Lcream ggiew'afron harne BjWs and other thi Bs to mention. A pben furniture.I - , T- J SfeSi-iM'I IR U P'' LAX/,T!V'c f°ve Poisonaand yZ \ I Ji} Iyrup of Pigg I California onJlre suro your Ind most iiarm- I for rile Iittie lS- Childvetl taste, t'ull ■ on each bot- ' “California» I"'!'-5 tryi.iv' :o'Vil’,1 l"X]iIVs- ■ !111 III-OilIS Jlmt i:i '.viuiin wimiil Sin^ IIlO '.Vil!OiM lin.'.l. “Men's 01* Oi"i j Hs— Tltat iln-y Oi1]. loniMnii-iiL'in^lv, l-os 1-uiUo you Jlo liaiiil in the j lip. "WliiV. of V. M . 0 . A." -Kxrliaiiiit*. ? I fipatcd Sr ake Iwill =Iiine for eeni clear, rosy is Sllei with which keeps [ jtomacii nriset, aching. Your poison, eases teal right. Don't Foel spien- Tascarets oeca- tiout griping or lever sicken von I Oil or nasty, so littlfc too— sleep.—Adv. of S ig h s.” I tronps invmleil <1 i iviTi'il a 11ICi--Ji si,own nn n hii-'i‘ s'<‘o! |il ill.- Kliiiio nut ,Iiilius I'iiosar .. Tl \V:l S ! I !1111 ll.-i’.iii- iii' Ilriiisii. f onisa tM s Paper L n d s of ^ a ffiea rouble and never ften P™Te toJ^trouble, or tbe Lder disease, in a healthy con* th e o th e r organa i the back, b ed' Iu nervous, irritft*■nt; it makes anr U claim th a t Dr.: restonuB cin e? tr in do £ - £ Znton, » • 1 P ' el , b o ttle by Parce. a se m e d iu m ^ drug stores. 'SiIO fill!-'1' ' Il( fH T Ili'"- ••T/.'.-’.'l ftlI1iSt u sim rlo rn Ihoi- P toolii"!-''- ,tell UP 5 S MJB C01H* KOB ver and GnPPe (•VIS!*11 aid, Pnrcel P”f ' f r D. C. ■"'•V ■'?:*' .-Iv--- r* .* •’ ■ V - ■::>• ■ v> '-V' i v r - • . • •' .1A :': - ' v ' :■■■':' "V -' " : : THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N . C. [HE DAVlE RECORD. laMESTCIRCULATIOII OF ANY PAPER ever PUBLISHED IN PAVlE COUNTY. local and personal news. Lint cotton is 40 cents, seed cot ton 15 cents. 1 . Charles White, of Winston-Salem, cas in town last week. A. A. Cartner of Iredell county, Iwas in town Thursday, " We want to buy your seed cotton. J. L. SHEEK & GO.. j.; e . Hunt, Jr., oi Winston-Sal- Ieml was a week-end visitor. The meeting at the Presbyterian !church closed Sunday night, j. p. Green made a business trip I eastern Carolina last week. Bring your cotton to J. L, Sheek Co.. Mocksville, N. C. j. T. Hill, of Kanapolis, was in |own Monday on business. For Sale-Bargains in Tractor Yood Saw rigs, Farm Power Co.. alistmry. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. T, A. Stone spent aturday in Winston-Salem. Gee I! Morris went to Charlotte aturday to spend the week-end. S' For Sale—Seven passenger Wll BVs six. A bargain to quick buyer. 9 W. P. Walker. Mocksville, N. C. Kemember the Chautauqua which pill be here for five performances Siext week. The bird law expires in, Davie Sounty on Saturday, Nov.. 15th. Bet- |er get your dog and gun. Wanted—White straight hickory' logs .10 feet long, not over 13 inches br under six at little end.: Also oak blocks 45 inches long. Hanes Chair and Table Co. Mr. and Mrs. T J. Davis, of Win- kon Salem, came over tde first of |he week to visit relatives. Bargains in used engines, 6 H P. Portable saw rig. 8 H P Titan Port able engine, 8-16 Avery Tractor, 12-1 25 Avery Tractor. Farm Power ’ o., Salisbury, N. C. Tiie graded school suspended busi ness for the circus and over 200 jbhildren were made happy. Four car loads feed, two cars hog bn a cow feed, one car sweet feed [for dairy cows and horses, and one ar fertilizer. 0. C. WALL, NcKli Cooleemee. Tiie Iirst frost and ice of the sea- on made its appearance last Thurs day morning, This is the latest fall that this section has witnessed in nany years. Rev. W. L. Barrs, ofDrexei; was |n town Friday on his way to Fork ptiurch, where he preached Sunday. From there he went to the Baptist [state Convention at Raleigh. Sixteen car loads of cinders have been put on the street around the pepot, which will make it possible > get to and from the station in fiad weather. Mrs. Mary Swisher, of Shefiield, Jws the thanks of the editor for a pice bag of sweet potatoes and a jirst class broom. No reaeon now f»hy we should not have something • eat and a clean office. - FOR SALE —155-2 acres, Wyot N. C., 40 acres in'cultivation, 20 acres Pf bottom, over 100 in woods. Land Ene for tobacco, com and wheat pne 3-room house painted, barn, pte, Price $57 per acre. W riteto eo W. W: FOUSHEE, p21 Holly ave„ Winston Salem, N- C. The Walter L. Main shows exhib ited in Mocksville jast Thursday. A pig crowd was present and the tent Pas comfortably fiilled. The show »as clean and refined and was the pest that has exhibited here. The Mocksville and Advance high chool basketball teams played on he latter's gronnds Friday after- Poon. The game was fuil of pep Pd Mocksville carried away the por.ors by a score of 11 to 6. Fred R. Leagans, of the U. S. ar- fy. is spending some time with bis Parents near Cana and his sister Pere- Mr. Leagans ‘ served for Font two years in France. He' has re-enlisted and will be stationed in Panama. AUCTION SALE.—Beginning at rJ o clock on the 17th day of November. 1919,1 will oiter for sale at iJblic auction; the following articles . Personal property, to wit: s'Onei nwse, three head of cattlet oneftnoff-? PK machine, one set of tbbaceo flues,’ and tiarness, corn planter, Pprn'Sholler, '.cream seperat ’ /ingle wagon harness.=4f$bd Harrow’ ■PiGvys and other UtinsnBw: sSuiner' Ijjjis to mention. Also household and kitchen furniture. I. F. ATKINSON, Mocksville, R 3. _ 7- ,Weather Forecast. FOR DAVIE—Looks more like a wet spell than anything else, and yet some folks would risk their lives for a nickel while others would throw theirs away for two cents. “W. S. S» Mr. and Mrs, Morgan Smith and children, of Greensboro, are visiting relatives in and around Mocksville. D. C. Spry, of Cooleemee, sold two loads clover hay here this week for $75. The cost of living doesn’t seem to be coming down. Mrs. Kate Davis, an aged lady of the Augusta section, is dangerously ill and her death is momentarily ex pected. There are lots of ..dogs in Davie county. Up to yesterdav afternoon 772 dog tax receipts had been sold and the'end is not yet. Will the county demonstration agent give us the number of sheep in Davie? FOR SALE-5-passenger Ford car. $400. K. G, WALKER. Rhoney Howard, while working at the veneering mill Friday had the misfortune to get his collar bone broken and a gash cut in the batk ef his head. A stack of lumber fell on himI He is getting along nicely at this writingand his friends hope for him a speedy recovery, A beautiful wedding was solemni zed on Wednesday at eieven-thirty at the palatial home of Mr C. D. Lefler when Lena, his eldest daughter, be came the bride of Mr. Fentrel, of Alabama. Only a few intimate friends were present.—Cooleemee Jonrnal. “W; S. S.” Cooct Proceedings. DavieSnperiorCourt convened Monday morning with His Honor Judge Adams, of Carthage, on the bench and Solicitor Hay den Clement, of Salisbury, prosecuting. The criminal docket was finished Tues day afternoon. The following cases were disposed of: Lieutenant and Horace Campbell, resist ing officer. Guilty. Judgment suspended on payment of $25 and costs Horace Campbell, c. c. w. Guilty. Six months on Rowan county roa'ds. Rich Smith, disturbing religious congre gation. Guilty. Fined $20 and costs. Mack and Roy Spry, housebreaking and larceny. Guilty. Mack sentenced to ' 4 menths on Rewan county roads to begin at expiration of sentence be is now serv ing. Roy sentenced to six months on Da vidson county roads at expiration of sen tence he is now serving. Dewey Spiy1 housebreaking and larceny. Pleads guilty of attempt to commit the offense as charged in the indictment. Prayer for judgment continued for: two years. Defendant to give $100 bond. Jesse Richardson,, a. w. d. w. Pleads guilty. Judgment suspended on payment of costs. Green Furches, stock running at large. 'Pleads guilty. Judgment suspended on payment of costs. J. C. Marlow, having too much liquor. Pleads guilty. Fined $50 and costs. Jay Ireland, having .too much liquor. Pleads guilty. W. F. Jarvis, a. w. d. w. Guilty. Fined $50 and costs, and placed under $200 bond for good behavior and must appear before Clerk of Court every. first Monday for twelve months. . John Munday and John Dyson, resist ing officer. Not guilty. A. E. Wagoner, having liquor for sale. Nol pros with leave. Alex Smith, a. w. d. w. Guilty. Judg ment suspended on payment of costs. Alex Smith, c. c. w. Guilty. Fined $12$ and costs. McKinley Smith, injury to building. Guilty. Judgment suspended on payment of costs. Elias Cain, incest. Guilty. Sentenced to 12 months on Rowan county roads. Jesse Ridenhour, a. w. d. w. Judgment suspended on payment of costs. Burges Reeves and Arthur Whitaker, I. and r, Judgment suspended on payment of costs, and must show good behavior for two years. W. H. Eaton, a. w. d w. Guilty. Fixxd $40 and costs. Odell Malone, a. w. d. w. Guilty. Fined $2U and costs. ~ FateBowles and J I. Thompson, sci fa: Judgment for $75. «W. S. S.” Listen! . . . "Next Monday' will begin the School. Chautaqua wBich will be in the new Court House. * TbW Chautauqua consists of moving pictures of .the great countries of the world: Serbia, where the' war started; France during the war; down-trodden' Belgium, and other scenes of Reconstuc- tion in Europe. At the end of eacli pro gram there will be giyeu a regulator “jVIovie show.” \ Mr. R. Stafford Dawson, the head of the Chautauqua will explain each progam in accompanied'by music. V4The purpose of this Chautauqua is two fold: First to give the people a clear view of war-torn Rurope, and secondly tp-help tho Mocksville High School Siu, tent. Bqdjr. ^purchase a Ibst;Cla^aX.ibraryv Youwill be canvasse'd tfiia. week.; The J T H E F L U M A Y F L Y * T H E F L U M A Y N O T . ■ Q irtiQ Q Q W r : But any way you had better get I RECALL or DEWITT’S COLD I TABLETS as soon as you begin -to sneeze. I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. Og- blanket^ticknt for the five entertainments is $1.00; children, 75c. This is a new thing, full of instruction and amusement, Comeand be loyal to the boys and girls! The complete program follows; FirstNight-Cqmmunity Sing. Motion Pictures and Music. Prelude—Art Gems and Pictured Poe try. Napoleana. Travelogue^—France the Glorious. The work of Reconstruction, Song—America—Illustrated. . ComedyFeature. . ” Second Afternoon—Community Sing, Motion Pictures and Music. Prelude—Mastepieces of Sacred Art. Travelogue—BeUium the Brave, The Return of the King. . Comedy Feature—Questionaire. Honor the Golden Rule: Hats removed warm grateful hearts. Second Night—Community Sing. Motion Pictures and Music. Prelude—Art Gems and Pictured Po etry. “The Bells of Shandon.” Travelogue—Serbia the Dauntless. Song—Keep the Home Fires Burning-^; Illurtrated. > Comedy Feature. ' Third Afternoon-.-Community Sing. Motion Pictures and Music. Prelude—Beauties of Nature. Travelogue--Itally the Illustrious. Comedy Feature—Questionaire. Tbird Night—Commuity Sing, Motion Pictures and Music. Prelude—Art Gems and Pictured Po- eiry. . "On the Road to Mandalay.”' Travelogue—Paris the MagnifHccnt. Song- .The Star Spangled Banner il lustrated. . Comedy Feature. I dayie nursery , | I H. W. BROWN, Prop. I Growerof all Kinds Fruit, ♦*, and OrnamentaI Trees. ❖ I and Vines. I PRICES FURNISHED ON I APPLICATION. I MOCKSVILLE, N. C., R. 2. H o st's BalTO, Jo n aerly called - H u n t's C ure Is BttaraDteed to atop and perm anently onto tb a t tcrrlblo {teliloff. I t Jb com*DODnOed fo r t i n t purpose anil troar a o n e r wja Be prom ptly rafnndeA T C lth o n t q s a a tlo n If B n n t1S S a ln falls u> euro Itch, BogeinalT e tta 1B IngW ona a r an y o th er skin dlaoasft 760 th o box. Star sale SocsUy fcy CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORL j)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones OfBce No. 50. Residence No. *37 DffjRtie o v e r D r u g S to r e . Notice To Hunters, Etc. This notice is in compliance with North Carolina laws, forbidding all trespassing on our leased lands for the pursuit orkilling of all game, and we hereby offer a reward of ten dollars to any one^furnishing the name of a violator. Hunting Greek Game Association. THOMAS-WATTS, President. CHAS. B. GRAY, Secy. 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. GD. PRACTICE ’ IN ALL THE STATE ANU FEDERAL COURTS. ■ E. H., .M ORRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ORice in Anderson Building Ovei -Walker's Bargain House Best Attention Giveu AU Business En trusted to me. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Sell Your Tobacco in Statesville. The Market is Big’ ger and better than ever before. We pay'high prices. Speaking of Clothes YouSee ina Crowd Did you ever study the various types of Clothes worn by men m a crowd? A t church, on ^ streets, and at gatherings any where, you will notice the differ ent styles and grades of material and workmanship. Invariably the man dressed in good taste makes a favorable impression. We carrv the latest styles, well tailoren of the'very best mater ials. This insures long wear and clothes satisfaction, and too, they're reasonably priced. . * O l i / C D r ' n A - T Q " Do you need 8 new T°P Coat- -We’ve the KJ V E iR v v A Jl O new models as well as conservative ones. Tailored to fit and stay right. Materials you’ll be proud to wear. $18,; $20, $25 and up. ' - • • Veosw; FURNISHINGS neckwear, hats, caps, etc. Everythirigformen arid boys . Medium and heavy underwear, shirts, collars, L e t us figure'with'you bn your Fall outfit. Trunks, Hand Bag? and Suit Cases, TWO BIG STORES I S tiiE S V IL L E CLOTHING CO., AND We paid out daring the month of Oc tober around fifty thousand dollars for dairy products.. If you have poultry, cream or eggs, it will pay you to get in touch with us. Our large volnme of business enables us to handle the farm ers’ products at the lowest possible ex pense. Cash paid for butter fat. Pirice this week Seventy cents per pound and charges. Let us hear from you if in terested. . . . . C a t a w b a C r e a m e r y C o ., -- Hickory, N. G. Feed I Feed! Feed! Just arrived car cotton seed meal,% s One car mixed feed, ship stuff, bran, standard middlings, molasses feed, bog * feed; $2.9? bags. Car white oats. Walker’s Bargain House, M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . COST LESS , LAST LONGER In 5 years no Stewart has worn out The elimination of hundreds of needless pacts in Stewav design, coupled with the use of fine materials, gives you a stronger truck at a moderate first-cost—a truck that cost's less/to run and maintain .'Stewarts are automatically lubricated-a great insur ance against neglect of the driver. Stewarts are .constantly reducing the high cost of haul ing in over 5 0 0 American cities, on hundreds of farms and in' fofeign countries. ^ What one usser writes: We have been using a^one-ton Stewart in and aronnd the city of Birmingham On qp'e of the longest and roughest runs arid it is giving complete , satisfaction. According to our records - . S - - - *it consumes one-half or less the quantity of gas' and oil consumed by other makes we ara using. f \ .. ' - (Signed) , ' x Tlia Birmingeam News, . Birmingham, Ala, ■ C *i *■ 3 4 ton Chassis,-- $1195 1-tori Uhasssis-• --$1650,. _ 1 -l;2‘ton Chasis : : .. $1975 .. 2-ton Chassis - - - - -.$2575 3 12 tdn Chassis - - - - Jf3500 f. o, b, Baffalo. *. J. L SHEEK & Co. - - Mocksville,'N.~ C. w €»0^E L L CLOTHING CO. » » W 4 i f -y'"'''I. ' " . . J: . - I —•, ' '■:£ ■ '■>. m "• ll I; A*I; I; I! /v■■ I1 I I!:j ]• '' k ?5 -i il I *I I’i m lit II?.!* i ••• "^tr " THE DAYTO RECORD, MOCKSTIDtE, N-C- !MISSIONS NEEDED SECRETARY GRAY OF /HOME BOARD SETS OUT SITUATION - CONFRONTING SOUTHERN I BAPTISTS THERE. $12,000,000 IS GOAL SOUGHT This Sum Will Bo Laid Aside From I Baptist 75 Million Campaign For Work Among Negroes, Foreign ers and Other Projects. • While $20,000,000 of the $75,000,000 to be raised in cash and five-year pledges by the Southern Baptists be tween now and Deceihber 7th will go to foreign missions, $12;000.000 will be devoted to missions a t home, it has been officially announced. Home mis sions is regarded by the Baptists as quite as essentia] as foreign missions, the larger sum being set aside Jo r the latter cause by reason of- the larger field to be covered—practically the entire world. DR. B. D. GRAY, . Of Atlanta, Ga., 'Secretary of Home Missions for the Southern Baptist Convention, She Wouldn’t Take A Fortune For It. Had No Chance. Judge—The police say that you and your wile had son)® .words. Prisoner—I had some*but didn’t Told That Operation Was Her Oo- get a chance to use them .-P uck. Iy Hope-Gains Twenty Ponnds No W orm s in a H ealthy Child' P All children tfoubled with worms have an un it,, T o lrln w Tsnlar -healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as aDy taniIDg louiav. rule, there is mere or less stomach disturbance, n r ... eofco, O IortnnA fnr ! GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularlyI uoulrin u tdkG a tortun© tor ,foror three weeks will enrich the blood, im- I h a ,rn n il T n n U o h a s done m e .’’ prove the digestion, and act as a GeneralStreafith- >he goou IauidC ^nas u u u e uie, £niDgXonic;o th e ,vll0|esy3tem . N aturew illthcQ -aid MlS. G race E. T rin d e r1 of 511. throw off or dispel the worms, and the Childwili be • .. try pjkrfwf. health. Pleasant to take. GflcV\\ 33 rd St , Kansas Cuy, Mo i ------—------------ ‘•My troubles began ab o u t four! W h e n y o u ta k o m ore p rid e 1» „ , I y o u r indigestion th an yon do inyears ago.” she continued. A nd 5 ^ ^ n ^ i f - yon,re dU iougb I have been u nder th e ^ . . . oesi of treatments and have takeu J ------------- — m ai y different k inds of m edicines, { . tvuiritwsi Co*2ti?£ U caCucssd I grew worse all the time. Mv! . siavei-y nervous and never got a to induce rcguitr action. It Stimulates eiad • aid n ig h t’s sleep, aud 'becagie so , Very Heasant eak and ltiudow u I was unable ’ ---------------------— - 0 do any b o u sev o ik aud .felt m is Iiy o u a re doing well enough it 0 Ie all th e tim e. T hey said my . you are no" doinsr very w ell. 0 IIy hope was in au operaifoo-and ! You Do M ore W o rk ,* "Twelve million dollars is a large figure when compared with what we have been doing heretofore,” Dr. D. B. Gray, corresponding secretary of the Home Mission Board at Atlanta, de clares, “but it is very reasonable in comparison with our ability and small in comparison with the needs of the Home Mission fields." Setting for the the particular obliga tions which .confronts America since the war has transferred the center of education from Europe to this coun try, Dr. Gray says: “This brings a new day of opportunity and responsi bility to our people. Our schools and colleges must be strengthened and en dowed. They m ust he made thorough Iy cluistian in fact as well as in the ory. In this way we are to counteract the vicious ideals OffGermany and her allies in the world war. Our youth must be trained on proper lines as to religion and ethics. This can be done best in our denominational schools.” Some of the'educational institutions fotsered by the Home Mission Board are the forty mountain schools, serv ing 3,000,000 residents of the South living in mountainous territory where public high schools are lacking. Fully $10,000,000 could be used to advantage In strengthening the equipment and teaching force of these schools, it is estimated, so great is the need. Another demand of the home field is the 4.000 church organizations In the South which need assistance in the erection of suitable houses of wor ship, while more pressing still is the problem created by the presence in the South of 10.000,000 negroes. Speak ing- of - the negro problem, Dr. Gray says: “They are of mbre vital con cern to us than any hundred millions of people anywhere else in the world. Socially, politically, economically and religiously they constitute our great est task and we neglect them at our own peril as well as their infinite loss. Racial relations are tense and the sit uation-calls upon Southern Baptists for a worthy program in behalf of the religious uplift of ’our brothers black. We must lead them in sane missionary and evangelistic work and likewise in the development of their religious life on sane and helpful lines. We need a large company of the best, wisest and strongest negro evangelists and teachers who shall help us to lift up -their race and make them worthy and worth while as Christian citizens." That work among the foreigners in the-homeland offers the best and most economical opportunity for missionary labors among them-anywhere, is the -declaration of the borne Mission lead- era." These foreigners are ' in the fields/m ines and factories and are a vital- part of our civilization. This Work .'among the foreigners not only gives them the christian-religion, but makem.tbera more contented, .and bet ter .^p^ricgn citizens, i’~ Gieatr--hopes for, the future of the chur.ches in the South am held out in the/venlarged program . of /evangelism' and ^enlistment Which the TBaptist .75 Mlllibn Campaign .will make possible. The- Hom e. Board hopes tp : win frotp 300,003-tc $.00,000 people in the Soutii .who: afe-not.;christiafi 8 during: the pe riod, of [the (ainpafgii. ■ /;- i (i re pared to go to Ihe hospital; mi haven <loue. *,1 . , , T ... I - You are more ambitious and you get mol®Ih e (I a j beiuie I a as to Ieav e!1joyment out of everything when your, - .. . . _ unit: I saw a statem ent in Ihe- pa- blood is in good condition. Impurities in ' Shanghai nor far from the local Y W . , , . , , I the blood have a very depressing effect on « ‘ ^-n*i B-aere a persau who bat. suffer. _j-ne system) causjng weakness, laziness, -tl exactly as I tlid had been bene- nervousness and sickness. ti-U d through tak in g Taulac:, so I f n J ^ a l d W ah ty b y Pmifying persuaded u>-y Iauiily to let m e trv and Enriching the Blood. When you fed It l-eli re * . « * Ibe ..p e ,„ i« - I xt.au pakina T aulac th a t very day- it improves the appetite, you will then . , . i b , (lie tim e I » a d -» „i,b e d „ „ -j second hotlle I felt- m-uco- b etter. jS riot a patent medicine, it is simply I k ep t it up an d it linaily over- and QUINIbiE suspended in SycmSo pleasant even children like it. H s 0 < me my trou hies com p letely. I blood need 3 Quinine to Purifyit and IRON h av ea c iu sIly gaiued tw euty pounds to Enrich it. These reliable tonic W P* J B - erties never fail to drive out impurities In and am so well and stro n g th a t I the blood. ca 1 do all my housew ork w ithout j TheStrength-^rearingPower of GROVES J i TASTELEdS ChiU TONIC has made « any !rouble a t a d . I sleep h u e . [J18 favorite tonic in thousands of homes; a-.d uin never troubled th e le a s t: More than thirty-five years ago, fofflis' would ride a long distance to get GROVEo b t " it tl indigestion or sto m ac h . TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a I member of their family had Malaria 01t nobles of any k iu d ,” T anlac iaso ld by leading gists everyw here. ADVERTISEMENT d ru g . You believe you aie pretty bright, but where’s the proof of a lisinterested witness? needed a body-building, strength-giving tonic. The formula is just the same Uk day, and you can get it from any dreg store. «nc per bottle. ENGLISH,- IS COMMON TONGUE. Chinese Glrfa Learn It to Talk to One Another. Chinese women students In the Tung^ Fu College, Peking, China, are obliged to learn English In order to talk with one another bedause of the different dialects used by the student body. Girls from the extreme western provinces' of C hina/ who attend the school, must- remain In Peking -during all of the: eight. yenrs required for their high -school 'a n d , college train ing, because to return;, each summer would require six ' weeks for the-trip one way,- and would cost more than 0 trip to America, and return. Girls fronr -each .of the western provinces SEeak a different language and they cannot uuderstand one -an other any more than they can the girls from northern, southern, eastern or central provinces. Hence, they have adopted English as a. common tongue. NEW SCHOOL FOR CHINA. E are never without Dr. well’s Syrup Pepsin in home and never will be as long as we Ca i t We have used it for the past four rearUget it has saved us many a doctor’s bill. it ^ f o r the children and they love to take i t ” ^ «From a Ietfer to Dr. Caldwell written bv% Mr, and Mre. Harry Robbins, 2207 So. I A S t, Elwood, Ind. ‘p Y, W. C. A. Secures New Site for Girls’ Physical Training School. -A new home has been found for the Physical Training. School which the Young Women’s Christian Association has opened for native-girls In Shang hai, China. The school, while In the country, Is not fnr distant fi;om the National. Headquarters of the- Y.- W. C. A. In Dr. Gald well’s Syrup Pepsin tT k e P e r f e c t L a x a t i v e Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50'cts. (Sis) $1.00 Constipation makes children uncomfortable, cross ajJ irritable, just as it does older people. Dr. Caldwell' Syrup Pepsin acts easily and naturally and promotfJ normal regularity, A trial bottle can be obtained free of charge by writing to Dr; W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washk ton St., Monticello, 111. C. A. The grounds cover eighteen, "mow," which, means approximately six acres, and are divided by a private road. A foreign-residence already on the grounds will be used by the Ameri can teachers/ while native buildings on the other aide will furnish living quar ters a n d classrooms for the S5 stu dents. -, T h e grounds boast a garden, tennis1$ courts and an athletic field. __ f I tI I5 ►> lbs Quinine That Does Nat Affect the Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA TIV E BROMO Q U IN IN E is better than ordinary Quinine and does no t cause nervousness n o r ringing In head. R em em berthe full nam e and lriok for th e signature of E» W . GRQVK. 30^- If y o n d o n ’t kcow m uch and know th a t m uch, th ere’8 a lot of hope for 5 on. Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LA X A TIV E BROMO QUININE T ablets rem ove th e cacse. T h ere is on ly one "B rom o Q uinine." E . W . GROVE'S sig n atu re o n box. 30c. * t An ad with us Tirings results. Farm Lands For Sale, 3 53 1 acres, 5 miles from Mocksville. 5 room dwelling. Large new barn, new tobacco barn. AU other outbuildings necessary AU in good repair. Red land. 30 acres in cultivation, Ifl acres » clover. 12 acres under wire fence. Well watered. Some timber, Price right. 18 acres 10 miles from Mocksville. Good buildings. A dan dy little farm for $750. IOi acresTn Canai N. C., 7 miles from Mocksville. 9-room dwelling, good outbuildings, new store house *50x30 ft. Fine op portunity for live merchant. Other farms of all sizes in Iredell, Davie and Yadldn counties. Grove’s T asteless chill Tonic restores vitality and energy by purifyinfi and en riching th e’blood. You can soon feel its Strength- ■'"••'(j. InviAKadiuf PWco • If your stock m trad e is h ate, or selfishness you’re b a n k ru p t. j James W atson Says, “i’ll Never Forget W henFatherV-HogsGot Cholera.” | “One morning ha found 20 hogs dead md several sick. He called in the V et.: Mho after dissecting a- rat caugbt on the premises, decided that the rodents-had conveyed germs. Since then Tam -never wi’hiut RAT-SNAP. It’s the surest,' quickest rat des’royer T know." Three, siz-s, 25c, 50c, $100. Sold and guar-' anteed.by Mocksville Hardware Co., and Crawford’s Drug Store. mm'. w J B » t 6 n E 8 - - MMW ^ r a a w i r u u i a h f i m i i s i . NORTH WILKESBORO AND LENOIR, N. C. gj CLAUD MILLER, Davie Representative. -T-TCrS" CiOTG/a are aold evtryvrhere in scientifically sealed packages of20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glasslne •paper- covered carton. We strongly recommend this car/on for the home or office supply or when you travel. They W in You On Quality! Your enjoyment of Camels will be very great because their refreshing flavor aiid fragrance and: mellowness is so enticingly different.1 You never tasted such a cigarette I - Bite-is elimi nated and there is a cheerful absence of;any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste or any un pleasant cigaretty odor! Camels are made of an expert blend of .choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos and are smooth and mild, but have that desirable^full- body and certainly hand .out satisfaction in generous measure. You will prefer this Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! Give Camels the stiffest tryout, then compare them, with any cigarette in the world at any - price for quality, flavor, satisfaction. No m atter hove\ lib era lly yo u sm oke Cam els th e y w ill n o t tire your taste I It J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Wineton-Salem, N. C. J. B. PARKS Harmony, N. C. INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE;, W ' I f T T TA “OVER THE TOP’ The new self-rising flour. Followdirectionson bag strictly anil I* you will always have first-class biscuits. | Costs less than ordinary flour. If y°u! bavenT tried a bag, get one from your || grocer today.s ^ * HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPa SV X T TT♦I* f TTT T -T»10 MANUFACTURERS “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” MOCKSVILLE N. C. JI RAILROAD SCHEDULES! 51 The arrival and departure of passenger |j trains Mocksville. \ The following schedule figures are pub* | lished as information and n o t g u a r a n t e e d | . SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINES. I Arrives from— 7:37 a. m. 10:12 a. m. 1.52 p; m. 2:18 p., mi. I- Gharlotte Winston-Salem Asheville - UNITED SJATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION DEPOT TICKET OFFICE Telephone No. 10. Poparts for- 10:12 a- 7:37 a- 2:48 P* ^ j%2 P- J - I . - I - I - -.*• •: 'I >Siv?V s. VOLUMN xxi. The DangersI -The condition! changing, and the fathers is ra of the sons', which are tryil temptations whi steps, nor thl threaten our gers which st These men wel we are many, are rich. Thej are stroDg. Wl men, that we nd Behold it in yoj God has given Tt is your birtfc dwells a mot gs,I government Iol of men, built bj common good, flowing - with your homes are shops buBy, yl Tbe school, th| graph, the pij welded you tog scend those mi| the .bills! Rel whitening the i gates ami see tl through them the earth, graf older stocks uj ling the blood common streai rich volume oij with varied dred tonguee.l and glorious hi ing with heroil full of loity anl amples. You T danger, enduij acquainted acquainted tried by suf journeyed in wilderness and the Red sea of] foot of him wl faltered, nor tj tenance been It is a quest founding a ntj Cf the preservij old; not of thi dependent, bt of a nation’s quest of a for^ subjection of pacity of mau| be proven in by the greatm! by his valor iif extent of bis splendor of hil gers of todajT The worship, the last for g<| faith, the deq the lack of are the perils| future; these have to fear; ' which infest] danger was fe knocked wit| . gates of Rom| smiling in th | see them dail walk of virtl wealth; in tl| the way to no peace bet! safety. Nor and turn bacj to rest upon nation.can Si mount upwarl mu3t grow wif the eternal Iafl it. . ’ Yel perish, but el it of our fa| sons.—Henn Piles Cuq Dnififiista refund i : to euro Itching. Bli InstanUy relieves I UBleens'restful B iafter I •Sfunny ho perfectly cap come in the ToCure Take LAXATIV e | Cough and H ead l D tu g g iatarefu n q fi. W . G SO V S'Sl S M ' ■ 5323485353234853484853534823532348535323532348235353235348484823532353 P T c S i I ln OUr TwecaaBtt'-' Iiur JearsiN I) ' s f s i n Jre . able, cross and I Dr. Caldwell1s J and promotes !obtained free of 1,458 Washing. *♦5» dwelling. Large ; Iildings necessary, | ::j pation, 10 acres in ed. Some timber, juildings. A dan t l locksvilie. 9-room px30 ft. Fine op- Y adl-in counties, ESTATE tn f f Y I flour. I ltrictly and I Iss biscuits. X [r. If you I from your f f -----------------— T lA M l M P A N Y K f|JR .” I 1 N- C -1 ■ I B S i i i i i i M f [d u l e s I p a s s e n g e r j L ;s are Pu^'11 ruaranteeci. L IN E S . D eparts for— 10:12 a- 7:37 a- 2:JS P- ijj '^'5‘2 P- ni. Lt io n r i i i i i i i i i i 111 is J -"HERE SHAM. THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINjfAfiVs UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRfBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XXI., MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEE^ESDAY AFTERNOON; NOVEMBER 19, 1919. . ..NUMBER 19 H jf i i'y(& ■m.*•12?« The conditions of lifcare always changing, and the experience of the fathers is rarely the experience of the sons]. The temptations which are trying as are not tne temptations which beset theirfoot steps, npr the dangers' which threaten our pathway the dan gers which Burrounded them. These men were few^in number; we are many. They were poor, we are rich. They were weak,but we are strong. W hat is .it, country men, that we need today! Wealth! JJeiiold it in your hands. Power! God has given it to you. Liberty! It is your birthright. Peace! It dweils amo&gs, you. Y ouhavea government founded in the hearts of men, built by the people for the common good. You have a land Iiowing with milk and honey; your homes are happy, your work, shops busy, your barns are full. Tbe school, the railway, the tele graph, the printing press, . have welded you together into one. De scend those mines that honeycomb the hills! Behold tbatjsommerce whitening the sea! Stand by yon gates and see that multitude pour through them from the corners of the earth, grafting the qualities of older stocks upon one stem, ming ling the blood of many races in a common Btreain, and swelling the rich volume of our english speech with varied music from an hun dred tongues. You have a long and glorious history, a past glitter iDg with heroic deeds, an anceBtry full of lolty and imperishable ex ' am pies. You have pasBed through danger, endured privation,’ been acquainted with sorrow, been acquainted . with ' sorrow, been tried by suffering. . You have journeyed in safety through the wilderness and crossed in triumph the Bed sea of civil strife, and the foot of him who led you hath not faltered, nor the lightot bisconn tcuance been turned away. It is a question fo ue now, not of founding a new government, but cf the preservation of one already old; not of the formation of an in dependent, but of the purification of a nation’s life; not of the con quest of a foreign toe, but of the subjection of ourselves. The ca pacity of mao to rule himself i6 to be proven in the days to come, not by the greatness of his wealth,- nor by his valor in the field; not by the extent of his dominion, nor.by the splendor of his genius. The dan gers of today come fiom within. The worship, the love of power, the last for gold, the weakening of faith, the decay of public virtue, the lack of private worth—these are the perils which threaten our future; these are the enemies we, have to fear;. these ere the traitors which infest the camp; and the danger was far less when Gataline knocked with his army at the gates of Borne, than when he sat Bmiling in the Senate House. - We see them daily face to face;.in the walk of virtue; in the road, to wealth; in the path: of honor; on the way to happiness. There is no peace between them and our safety. Bor can. we avoid- .them and turn back. It is not enough to rest upon the past. Boman or nation, can stand Btill. We must mount upward or go down.,. We must grow■ worse or. better. It.is the eternal law—we cannot change it. . Yet America shall, uot- perish, but .endure while thespir it of our fathers animates, their Bons.—Henry Armitt Brown. Piles Cured ta d to 14 Days. pruggisLs rcfuna.moaey if P A z q o nyrMEWTfQila xSeIu euro Itching, Blind, -------Instantly Teiievea ItchinS PileafKd restful eleen after die first ai 'Sfuuny how perfectly helpless a perfectly capable, woman can be come in the presence of: some nfen. To Cure a Cold-In One Day.' .- take tAXATIVE BKOMO Quinine. lit stops the C ough and H e a d a c h e and Trorka-off the Cold, druggists refund money. K.itfailfl to eure. & W. GaovBiS aiff&tture cm each bcx.. sic, Tie Losing of The Steel Strike. ■ “ The strike'is lost and the army is responsible,” said one of the leaders of the steel strikers to the officer commanding. the .troops at Gary. That sentence is worth the study of every Americau citizen. What did the army dp to break the steel strike! Fjrst, it gave absolute as surance that any man who desired to work might do so: without hav ing his skull crushed by a brick hurled by some man ’who did not want to work. Second, it arrested and put behind the bars a num ber of bomb manufacturers, in cluding men accused of perpetrat ing the otrages of last summer, when the home of the attorney- general was wrecked. That is all it did, but that was enough to break the-strike. It necessarily follows that at G a’ ry the strike never had a chance to succeed unless workers could be terrorized into leaving their jobs; and it it is a natural inference that they could not be sufficintly terrorized without ihe assistance of expert makers of dyuamite bombs. In other words, the strike was not the will of all. the work ers. . It was not the will of enough of the workers for them alone to halt the mills by walking out. It was the will of a part of the work, ers, who' meant to impose their will on the others by other means than peaceful persuasion—perhaps blowing them into gory fragments with dynamite— Greensboro Bews Why He Wan’t Promoted. I He grumbledr 2. Hewatchedtheclook.; 3. He was stung by bad looki 4. He was always behindhand. 5. He had no iron his blood. (i. He was willing, but unfitted 7. He didn t believe in himself. 8. He asked too many ques- tions, 9. His stook excuse w as,; “I forgot.” 10. He wasn’t ready for the next step. I I He did not put hiB heart in ' to his work. 12. He learned nothing from his mistakes. • 13. He felt that he was above his position. 14. He was content to be a second rate man. 15 He ruined his ability by half doing things. 16 He Choi* his friends from among his inferiors. 17 He never dared to act on his own judgment. 1,8 He did not think it worth while to learn how. 19 Familiarity with siip-shod methods paralyzed his ideal. 20.. He tried to make “ bluff” sake the place of hard work. 21 He thought it was clever to use coarse and profane lauguage. 22 He thought more of amuse ments than’ of getting ■ oa in. the world. 23. He didn’t learn that the best of his salary was not in his pay.—Colorado Bews Botes. ; A G ood C ough M edicihe fo r C hildren. Mrs. J. W. Phillips; Redon, Ga., phoned to J. M. Eloyd, the merchant there, for - a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and said she had bought a bottle of it at his store recently, and that it was doiDg her children so much good that she want ed to keep up the treatment. You will find nothing better for coughs and colds in.children or for yourself. It keeps the cdugh loose, expectoration easy and soon frees the system from the cold. - ■_ One place where the homely girl has it on her better looking sister is that the. hpmely g irl. deesn’t stand in much danger" of being in sulted by a horrid man. sft • .. Z . . AJrT P. LaDuke, Farmer, Says, “You Bet ... Rats Can Bise Through Metal." “I had feed bins lined with .zine last year, rats got through pretty, soon.- Was out $18. A $1 pkg. of RAT-SNAP killed so many rats, that . I:ve never, been' with- -out it since. Our collie dog never touched RAT SNAP." You try it. ./Three- sizes, ?5c, 50c, $1.00. Sold andXSuarantieJ by Mpcksyille Ptufi-Stciire:/;..; ■" . Mill's Big Profit Spinners can pay 75 cents peg pound for raw cotton and make ^ good profit at the prices they arfe eharging for yarn, so a prominent; young knitting mill man of the western part of the State told The Journal this morning. He said, that he was paying $2 per pound for 52-ply yarn which is made Oqt of an inch an a quarter staple and. costs about 54 cents per pound to spin. “ Figuring these quotation's on 35 cents cotton it can be readily saen that the cost of the raw prod uct and the manufacturing of yatn is 80 cents per pound, whereas the spinners are selling it at $2, mak? ing a profit of $120. By paying 75 cents per.pouud for raw cotton the yarn would return the mills a profit of 70 cents a pound, which ifi sufficient, profit for any product. Themanufacturer, however, made it plain that these prices applied to the best grades of yarn. Some mills manufacture a courser grade; of material that sells to the knit ting mills for $ 1.50 a pound. This same man told about some buyers purchasing Borlh Carolina cotton and shipping it to- north Georgia1 where it was rebilled as .local cotton, bringing from a ceat to- two cents a pound more than it- sold for in this. State. It begins to; appear that Mr. Wannamaker is correct in his position that the mills can pay more for cotton; without ..increasing the co3t of- manufactured goods to the consum-; er, and IJnion county sarmers should, by all means join in the great fight for justice to the pro* ducer.—Monroe Journal. This Mean* You. When you get up with a bad taste- in your mouth, a dull tired feeling, no relish for.'food and are constipated, you may know that you need a dose of Uhamber- lain's Tablets. They not only cause an agreeable movement uf. the bowels, but cleanse and invigorate the stomach and improve the digestion. HeisanAmerican “I shall oppose all provisions of the proposed league of nations and the treaty which violate or lend to abandou the policy of the United States, proclaimed by Washington and reiterated , in messages find other documents by Jefferson, Madison, Mouroe, Jackson, Cleve land, and by President Wilsonin public addresses as late as 1914, 1915 and 1916. that this country should not form any entangling al liances or involve itself in the jeal ousies; strifes, political intrigues and resultant wars of foreign coun tries, aud support such amend men ts and reservations as may be necessary to preserve unimpaired that policry.” v . So says Senator Shields, Demo crat, from Tennessee. He may caU'himself in partisanship a Dem ocrat, but he talks like an “ Ameri can first.” Only a Cojd. . i Aie you ill? is.-often ■ asked-=-"Oh. it’s only a cold.” as if a cold was a matter of little cansequence. but people are begin ning to learn that- a common cold is a matter not'to be trifled with, that some of the most serious diseases start with a cold. As soon as the first indication of a cold appears take-. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, Remember that the sooner you get rid of your cold the less the danger, and this remedy will help -you to throw it off. . . . Judge Boyd’s Letter Do you reckon his did write that letter to Mr. Wilson! Ho harm in it but a heap of good in it. Why did he change his mind! We sus pect tie changed;- his mind because he got tired ..hearing . Webb whine and to givqAis. a BepublIcan Con gressman next time. Thank you, .Iud g e Ti meiivMercnry. Al Rat That DufcS Siueii After Being Dead Fpr 3 Months. - “I swear it. was dead at least 3 months," said Jatiies Sykes, Butcher, Westfield, N. J. -"We saw this rat every day. Put-- a. cake of RAT-SNAP .-,behind a barrel. Months later my wife asked, about the rat. Remembered thelbarrel1 looked behind, it. There, was the'raCi-dead, not the slightest odor;” / “Three; tsizea,-:-,25c, 50c, $1.00..SoId arid gnarajij^d by Mpcksyille Hard- WareGv, and Qta^fcrd’a Jkafi Store. : ■ Neither Plutocracy Nor Mobocracy Shall Rule ' The vital Iiuies of cleavage am- nng people do not correspond and indeed ran at right angles to the lines-of cleavoge which divide oc cupation from occupation, which divide ,wage earners from capital ists, farmers from bankers, men of small means'from men of large menus, men who live, in the towns Irom men who live in the country; for the vital line of e’eavage is the line, which divides the honest man who tries to do well by his neigh bor from the dishonest man who does ill by his neighbor. It is ’ the man’s moral quality, his attitude toward the great ques. tions which coocern ail bumaity, his cleanliness of life, his power to do his duty toward himself and toward others which really count; and if we substitne for the stand ard of personal judgment which treats each man according to his merits, another standard in ac cordance with which men of one classare favored and all men oi another class discriminated agasnBt we shall do irreparable damage to the body politic I believe our people are too sane, too self- respecting, too fit lor self- government ever to adopt sach an attitude. This government is not and never shall b e. government by a mob.—Theodore Boosevelt, in a message to Congress Dec. 5,1905.: A Lady- in Chicago Telegraph* for Rat-- ,Snap. Read Mrs. Phillips’ wire: "Youell’s Ex terminator Co., Westfield. N. J. Rush $3 ,-worth Of RAT-SNAPZr Later rec’d follow ing letter, "RAT-SNAP arrived. It rid our house bf rats in no.-time. Just moved hefi from Pa., where I - used.- R1AT-SNAP with great results." 'Three' sizes' 25c. 50c, Si 00. Sold and guaranteed by Mocks- ViIleHardware CO., and Crawford's Drug Store. The Coal Strike It 'seems that the. coal strike can’t stand the cool breezes of pub lic sentiment which has disturbed the storm centre at Washington. The conservative people must rule, Radical agUatois, in government,' iu capital and In labor, tend to an archy. It is the abase of, and. hot the exercise of their respective rights that is causing the present trouble! This governent-is of the people, by the people, and for the people—all the people—and not *v tew, or even half ol them. W e are glad that a ' majority of the union men aud capitalists see it that way rnd soon all will be lovely.—Ex. Constipation. Most laxatives and cathartics afford on ly temporarv rellef and should be used only for that purpose. When, you want permanent relief take Chamberlain's Tab lets and be careful to observe the direc tions with each package. These tablets not only move the bowels, but improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion. It. Just Squeezed By At the recent convention of the American Legion, Texas, at Dallas, Texas, the League of Baiions waB indorsed:. This fact was duly re-, corded In the newspaper dispatch es but the information was uot giv- en that ihe. indorsement given in this strongly Dcuibiiratic State was only after a fierce debate and by a majority ol.but Iwb votes. The full Kugtr bowl is of more interest at this j unct ure than the- erstwhile full dinner pail—Savau nah Hews. a : . Ihs QuInino That Dsss Not Affect tho Kead B ecause o f its io n ic a n d la x a tiv e effect* LAXA» T IV B BROM O Q U IN IN B isb e tte rth a ii ordinary. Qnm ixie a n d d o e s n o t c a u se n erv o u sn ess n o r rin g in g In h e a d . R e m e a b e r th e fu ll n a m e a n d lo o k fo r th e sx an atu re o l E* W» GROVE* 30c« Love means sacrifice .but a lot of: people seein to think it means mbiU ey- ' • . '. .. 7-:": It is getting so ,.that a quart of old jiquor attractsz-more-'Attention than a night-jdooming < creus, - N o W o r m s - i n - a H e a I t b y C h ild - AU children troobled' w ith w orm s h a v e a n u s* h e a lth y ailor, w hich lndicates poor blood* a n d a s a rule, th ere is ihore or less stomach^distioxhancb;- .GROVE’S; TASTELESS ch ill T O N I^ g iv re ^ ^ d a rly Sir; tw o o r. th ree w eeks w ill enrich th e ’blood. im - prove th e digestion, a n d a c t a s a G eneral Strength-: ening Toide to th e w hole system ; N ato re w ill theur th rew off o r dispel th e w orm s, a n d th e C hild w ill be. I n jis rfe tth ^ lth - F leasim f to tak e, 60userbM tle. r Bring us a load; of. your good -. tobacco we want to show ;you that we are rip on . the job,Xnd that you can get as", good price here as on any market. We made good sales last week, and satisfied near ly everyone that sold with us. Come to see us and help boost this market, the world hates a knocker, besides it won’t do yeti mach good to; knock your own com- mrinity, as the best people know that a . tobacco market here means much to the community in general, and tbQ knocker hasiiH a.showing. . It’s our aim to give you a square deal.- . -s. in every way, and we want you to give , us a shaure of your patronage. ■ Sell with die new Iredell Warehouse arid, help boost this market. . / - McCormick & Childress, Prop., IRfeDELL ^IEH O O SE, Statesville - - N. C When You Hire A Stenographer-!■BI You’d rather pay $3 a day for a good spelier than $6 a week to a girl who wrote ‘SATISFACTION” with only one i. Right, Then listen: In buying that new Overcoat that you- plarr ,on to keep out the chills between breakfast and the office, please don’t forget that a GOOD Coat at $45 is money well spent while a cheap affair at $2350 will give you as poora- saisfaction in a STORM as the poor spelling Steuoagrapher gives yon on vour stationery, OUB COATS AT $30 to $45 i t spell SATISFACTION with TOQ l’S.' They are: made fpr two-fisted men who wear a coat at IeastrTWO seasons. AU wool of course and the colorings are; exceptional—and we fully expect your coming, for in the face of theoe facts it would be indeed loose-to even think rhat you’d disappoint. ' us. .• - - .. -. -T' - * - ’ . “- •s Winston-Salem C. " f I l A M W v I P f-m I TfiK DAVfiJ ilfiCORD, MOCfegVtLLE, N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffiee in Mocks ville; N. C., as Second-class Mail natter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 75 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 50 WEDNESDAY. NOVEMB’R 19. ’19. The I. W. W. movement is not so popular just now. “W. S. S.” It seems that some of our free schools are not running. We don’t know who is to blame but somebody is responsible. The children are the ones who suffer. «W. S. S.” The Record tries to- be fair and just in all matters and never prints articles that will stir up strife and confusion in any neighborhood. Life is too short and space too scarce to devote either to local quarrels. “W. S. S.” Editor Sam Farabee. of the Hick ory Record, is not doing much to conserve the paper supply. The Friday issue of that publication contained twelve pages, instead of six. Be careful. Sammy. . “W. S. S.” The Republicans stand a mightv good chance of electing a Congress ■ man from the ninth district next month. If they will put out a good man he can be elected. Too many Democrats are fighting for this piece of pie. “W. S. S,” Poor old Greensboro. She tried to expand last Tuesday but fell down on the job. The only way for Greens boro to grow is to build more hous es in the present bounds and make the folks in other towns think that Greensboro is the best town in the State. - «vr. s. s.” If the Republicans use sense they can elect a Congressman in the ninth district next month when Judge Webb's seat is to be filled. Seven or more Democrats are scambling for this pie and when bad boys fall out and fight good boys have a chance, to win. “W. S. S.” The Charlotte Observer i3 beg- . ging thd negroes’in the ninth Dis trict to join the Democratic party and help elect a Democrat to Con gress next month. How the mighty have fallen! Who would have ever dreamed that the Charlotte Observer which has howled nigger for thirty years would experience such a change of heart at this late date! “W. S. S.” President Wilson has set aside Thursday, Nov. 27th as a day of Thanksgiving and prayer through out this country. Let every one remember th„* widow and the orphan on that day, and contribute gener- ousiy to those who are in need. We have many things to be thankfu' Tor, and this day should be spent in peaver and praise for the bounteous blessing that have been bestowed upon a sin-cursed world, “W. S. S.” Oklahoma City Dislnct Goes Re publican. There was an election held last Saturday in the Oklahoma City Con gressional District to select a'suc cessor to the late Joe Thompson, Democrat! Postmaster Claude Weaver, of Oklahoma City, was the Democratic nominee, and endorsed the leage of nations and President Wilson’s policies. J, W. Harrel1 Republican norr.-nee, made his race on a strictly anti-league platform was elected by 1300 majority, the district heretofore being Democrat . ic. The women for the first time voted in the district. At last the South is beginnihg to realize Mr. Wilson’s policies are wrong.—Ex «W. S. S.” A Toast to the Old Sow. Here’s to you, old sow. in all your patch through a crack in the fence. Manv atim e I ve put ear-rings in Wourl doggohed old, nose to keep you from rooting up. kingdom come Many’s the fence youv’ torn dowr, and many’s the crime yonv’ com mitted in the name - of liberty. Thousands'.of us tramp tirelessly al ong a million cofn t o w s to produce a billion ears of corn to throw non- chalantly over the fence to you, old sow. You never- fail to lick up the biggest bumper crop ever. Besides the corn, a trillion pails of swill and things have gone down your gullet and vou grunt for more. It looks, old sow, like a big bunch of us are slaves to your insatiable appetite, but then you are a mighty impor tant old lady. You walk up and down the earth bearing and rearing. You take your little old talent and you work it up into two. Yes, old sow, for ten years, mayhap, you walk up and down. Then one day we pen you and for a period we feed you extra good. Then another day —there i? frost in the air—and a big fire around a pot of water and— well—I don’t like to mention it, old sow, but you’re the cynosure. Yon enter in particeps as a modidunm of that great product on which hin ges the slick running machinery of the universe. Joints of you go gar nished onto the boards of presidents and emperors; rashers of you are packed into the workingman’s pail. Thin, very thin, slices of vou with a little mustard are ssndwiched in be tween two hunks of bread and sell for a jitney. Kings in their palaces and fair ladles feast upon you. The hungry laborer regales himself on thick fat slices and feels good over it. A little child likes to sop his bread in your brown gravy. It does them good. And listen here, "old sow, no goddess regaled on ambros ia and nectar have ever been a wee ny bit in the class of the American beauty who devours three or four good old ham sandwiches at a sit ting. You’er the two in one: in fact your’e it. You old sow!—Ex. “W. S. S.” Mr. John Foster Dead. ‘ Mr. John Foster, father of Mrs. W. L, Call, of Mocksville, died at the home of his son Leary Foster, in Winston-Salem, early Sunday morning, after a long and painful illness, aged about 83 years. The body was carried to Reed’s church, in Davidson county, on Monday and laid to rest. Mr. Foster is survived by several sons and daughters and a host of relatives and friends. He was well known in Mocksville, hav ing spent much time here with his daughter. He was a Confederate soldier, and just about the close of the war he was severely wounded by a tree falling on him and smashing one of his legs, Peace to his ashes. “W. S. S.” Mr. Murphy Call Dead. Mr, Giles Murphy Call, of Sniith Grove, died Sunday night at 12 o’clock, after a two week’s illness following a stroke of paralysis, aged 85 years. The funeral and burial services were held at Smith Groye Tuesday. Mr. Call is survived by four children, two sons and two daughters, viz , W. L. Cailand Mrs. John Minor, of Mocksville, and Mrs J. M. Horn and Charles Call, with whom he was living at the time of his death. Mr. Gall was a member of the M. E. church, and was a Con federate soldier. The bereaved chil dren have the sympathy of a host of friends and acquaintances in this hour of bereavement. “If. S. S.* Sugar to Cost More. Statesville Landmark. Following the scarcity of sugar comes the rise in price, and neither the whoisaler nor the retail dealer will benefit by the rise. The sugar division of the food administration has fixed the price of New Orleans sugar at 1812 cents to the consum er. The wholesaler pays the refiner 17 cents, sell to the retailer at 171- 2 and the retailer sells to Yhe con sumer at 18 1-2. The producer— the farmer who grows the cane-and the refiner (manufacturer), of su gar get the benefit of the increase, Naturally the producer and refiner can show—and evidently have shown to the satisfaction of the food administration—that the cost of growing cane and refiining sugar has increased iiv other lines. Not withstanding the explanation, the mass of the people who have suspec- ed that the sugar ‘shortage was framed for the purposs of profiteer ing, will be disposed to regard ths rise in price as evidence of that belief. While that suspicion ds nat ural. considering the increased’'''coSt of production in all lines of busi ness, i'. is reasonable to suppose that it is c (sting more - to ‘ grow and j e fine sugar; and unless the profits have been exceesive, the - cost must be increased to the consumer..» The Lmdmark holds no hri.ef for the sugar trade Its interest; !? in the lower price. But it is suggest-. before we go off half-cocked and de-1 Dr. E P. Crawforff made aJm si- nounce the whole business. In any (ness trip to Winston-Salem Monday event it is clear that the merchants, who are usually made the goats, are not the beneficiaries of the rise in price. “W. S. S.” F. Hooper left Saturday forB Norfolk, Va., where he will spend a short time with relatives. aVf. S. S.” Born, to Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rice, of R. 3, on last Monday, a fine ten- pound daughter. ^ . «w . S. S.” Miss Ossie Allison returned Sun day from a-two week’s visit to her sister, Mrs. Clegg Clement, at Win ston-Salem. “TV. S. S.” «W. S. S.*- Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redmon and children, of Farmington, were in town yesterday. “TV. S. S.” G. L. Howard, of Farmington, wili move his family to Mocksville in.about two weeks. They will oc cupy a cottage near the veneering mill. «W. S, S.” Attention, Juniors! Mocksville Council, No. 226. will hold Thanksgiving services at the Methodist church on Sunday, Nov, 30th at 3:00 p. m. Services will be conducted by Rev. W, J. Walker. Hundreds of hogs died this week JThe public is cordially invited. W i t h a t a b l e l u l l o f - h u n g r y s m e n f o l k s ! — m other is so thankful for her G reat M ajestic R ange. It cooks the big dinners— with the baking, the boiling, the frying— all so con veniently, so quickly, and everything is done just v/ondcrfully fine! -T h e G reat M ajestic R ange is made in m any ,styles and sizes. , Y ou may have your M ajestic beautifully Paneled TviSh "White o r Blue Enam el * on D oors and BpIacher Back, if desired. Every M ajestic has,?//the M ajestic superiorities of construction? Body of charcoal iron, resists rust and lasts three times longer than steel; frame of unbreakable malleable iron, saves repairs; sm ooth nickel trim m ings, stay bright; burnished cooking "top, re quires no polishing; air-tight oven, bakes perfectly, w ith little fuel. AU parts riveted, and entire flue lining of pure inch asbestos, prevents waste of heat. Y ca w ill be happy, indeed, w ith your M ajestic Range -"-so proud of this R eputation ; C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O M P A N Y , Mocksville, N. C. BUGGIES! HARNESS! fiwiTMgiyifi We have a-big line of Delker Buggies —the best buggy on the market for the money, If you need harness we can fill your wants. We have a big line of bug gy and wagon Harness at prices that can not be beat. We want your business and will treat you right WHen in town come in and see us. M O CK SV ILLE H A R D ^ . C O ., ing these.matters fqr consideration i• - ...•/■ v - i: ‘‘Hardware of Quality.” Farmers Bank & Trust CofflpaaII WINSTON-SALEM, N.c* '424 Trade St.,♦ 4 4 4 "es. I WM. J. BYERLY, Pres. - S. E. HALL, Vicc Pr ‘ TKOS. J. BYERLY, Cashier H. L. STONE, Mgr. S a v b ^ I “ J ©© Opened for business Tuesday, Oct. 14th, 1919. Winston^. T Newest Banking Inftitution, invites your patronage in tin." ^nn'1 ing Departments: . ” 0 0w COMMERCIAL BANKING DEPARTMENT Deposits received subject to check. We issue Travel checks and handle collections payaole in all par(s ftr- 444 ■ers I United States and Canada. We issue Time" CHrVjj, f of Deposits for which we pay 4 per cent on :■> ml- *J Ilntoi $ ISAVINGS. DEPARTMEN F We receive funds in this Department and pay 4 pef interest compounded quarterly. TRUST DEPARTMENT j Acts as Guardian, Administrator. Trustee and Px-,,,, 5M , , AjA^LUtO!‘ iof estates. | We have the latest burglar-proof vaults with a large number 41 lock boxes to rent by the year. W ehavea special room fV'iij!1 convenience of Iadv patrons. f When you are in Winston-Salem we invite you to call I andSs-iO us. SUGAR S e e m s t o b e m i g h t y s c a r c e | t h e s e d a y s , b u t w h y w orry | o v e r t h e m a t t e r w h e n y o u ] c a n f i n d a l i n e o f f i n e c a n - | d y a t o u r s t o r e , t o g e t h e r | w i t h p l e n t y o f s w e e t d r in k s. | D r o p i n a n d s e e u s . I I c o o &j s s m e s ^T3 uni THAT’S HER-The New Crow-Eikkrt1 L. 55, 4-Cylinder, 5-Passenger Toarrg Car A regular honest-to-goodness Automobile Sue has a Muiu-Puneied Mow. that takes vou where you want to go, when you want to go, ana oetter sun, you want to go. Look her over and stack her up alongside other cars selling lot much more, money. A mighty good-buy if you are looking for an investment as well as a pleasnre. Wheel base 117 inches. Weight 2270. This car can be de livered immediately. We have a limited number in stock. This JSadeI sells for $1295, f. o. b. factory. Before buying a car see J. L. SHEEK & COMPANY Distributors For Central and Western Carolina. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. N EW STORE! ♦ Hp* P WE SELL FOR CASH, WHY WE SELL IT FOR LEg j Men’s hats, 48c. up. -. Men’s hose 10c. up- |j Octagon Soap 5c." Just arrived new lot La* I* dies’ Ready-to-Wear, Shoes, Ladies Dress J» Buttonsfrom 5c. to $1.25 dozen. Good | line Trunks, Groceries, Flour, Shipstuff» |j Wagotas, Plows, Rubber Roofing, Fnraitafe- | ^ Have nice line rugs in 'a‘fe<v- days. ' Pawn' f? brokers Clothing at Rock Bottom P«ces- J Always gladtoserve you; Come in ^d ^ get prices. . . . |) J. G DWIGGINS. I IiiHniiiiiiiUMUl1u11llI The Copyright by DoubldiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiiiimiii CHAPTER XVII.] —12— choked. For an ‘ I the point of breaking nnianded himself, bit j the self-pity roust sign. “How can I he] I no.” She soothed lj „ You mustn’t be t | Fw hat happens.” i t ’s easy enough to] Eed; and he moved as let’s stay like til jldenr. Just a mimi _ to tell you: Brot^ en here, and he told bout—about how unl| ud how you went I old woman.” Isabel] JlUgh. "W hat a t| 1 she is I What- a r e | L vulgar old woman her, I—” And agai] jjt you? It seemed tj able way to talk. ,, he rose, helped nd pressed the Iightj . room took life from jhf fire within the _ deprecatory gestur lit laugh of -apolhge] quickly away frl Ishe m eant w as: “I face until I’ve m l Ku.” Then she turn] Ber eyes downcast Irs in them-, and she | Ihim that there wt , of a smile upon h«| Rore her hat, and in I ^ she held a whifl jrhat crumpled. »w, mother-—” pit, dearest,” she I 1 he stood stone col fm s, put them rounl iressed her cheek 111 you do look so trl One thing you co] Ir boy. You know If or, anything in thd for you—never, nevd p\v, mother—” t released him and J a moment more, ded |o read this first. Vl better.” She pre| the envelope she lh er, and as he open gto read the long I slowly to the oth] ; then stood there, , and her head dro| i!he had finished. sheets of paper ^Eugene’s handwriti] orge Ainberson wl Idear Isabel. He is [ H e and I have I j and before he givq . tell you what ha] It to have known itT Ibse I have understol !-time that young G<f I to dislike me mol how, I’ve never be! -Iendship; he’s alwal ust of me—or som e| I:—and perhaps thn etlmes a little aw k\| I'with Jbim. I think| rom the first that jlabont you, and he I it. I think perha ,.during all the timl .reful—a t least I tli Ito show, even to JBely I did care. It’s] Sensible to me, also, [ Eugene's Handl I gets excited aboul d, what I’m trying | used way, is that s about this nonseraj s, at all. Yesterd had come when Bmarry me, and |]Ugh. to me to tell ht come to that.’I: to. ourselves, and! E havt been and whs I' BW W tth attention! ^99528482035716^581871276888934694383577378690^ Sg .--'VV:- Si •'' = Vv vSsj; THE DAVEE RECORD, MQCKSVILLE,; NORTH CAROLINA % S-Vvi .■:-.*r :-.v* -J- V 'V* ,I- .,’ - Vr' v'!©“• Al', omPanv fHN.c, | ALL' viCe-Prtsi Ir- Savings Depii i> t© © © ^ Iw^ton-Smein: I i fem «>* f o i i r l0\V. 2NT iH ue Travelers all Darts of * ms Gertificat^ 0,1 3 mos. Ii nj99 | d Pay 4 per Cen{ and Executor number 0f rooDi fur the call ami see us. IHiHEi n y o u e c a n - r m k s . I Oljv I I N i !I H f iw-Eikhart, to u r in g C ar. Multi-Powered Motor I and better still. bow Jtther cars selling for Ifor an investment as This car can be de- This Model sells for Eany 'Carolina. E! I L E S S I $» f ♦ ¥ ¥ r . $ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Be. up. lot La- Dress Good Bpstuffr iiture. IPawn- lPrices. and I ¥ S. t, Copyrlsht by Doubleflay, Pase 4 Company, S CHAPTER XVII. I—12— • I choked. For an Instant he ; Tthe point of breaking down, but i unianded himself, bravely dis- tbe self-pity roused by her sion. “How can I help but be?” no." She soothed him. "You |t. Vou mustn’t be troubled, no I what happens.” It’s easy enough to say!" he led; and he moved as If to .rise.. let’s stay like this a little !dear. Just a minute or two. ft to tell you: Brother George* en here, and he told me every- Iboin--about how unhappy you’d and how you went sp gallantly t old woman.” Isabel gave a sad. Ilaugh. “W hat a. terrible old i she is I W hat a really ‘ terrible I vulgar old woman can be I” her, I - ” And again he.moved : you? It seemed to me such a table way to talk. Well—”= She he rose, helped her to her Dd pressed the light Into being. > room took life from the sudden bf fire within the bulbs Isabel |g deprecatory gesture, and, with |t laugh of apologetic protest, quickly away from ' George, [she meant was: “You m ustn’t face until I’ve made it nicer lu." Then she turned again to her eyes downcast but no sign i in them, and she contrived- to [ him that there was the sem- i of a smile upon her, lips. She lore her liat, and in her unsteady she held a white envelope, Srhat crumpled, fw, mother—” Mt, dearest,” she said; and he stood stone cold, she lifted rms, put them round him .again, Iressed her cheek lightly to his. {you do look so troubled, poor One thiug you couldn’t doubt, • boy. You know I could never [for, anything in the world as I for you—never, never!” p\v, mother—” • released him and stepped back. [ a moment more, dearest I want ' read this first. We can get at better.” She pressed into his the envelope she had brought (her, and as he opened it and be- |to read the long indosure she . slowly to the other end of the then stood there, with her back n, and her head drooping a little, [ he had finished. sheets of paper were covered [Eugene’s handwriting. orge Amberson will bring you Idear Isabel. He is waiting while |te. He and I have talked things i and before he gives this to you 111 tell you what has* happened. I to have known it was coming, bse I have understood for quite a [time that young George was get- , to dislike me more and more, how, I’ve never been able to get jrlendshlp; he’s always had a latent st of me—or something like dis- nd perhaps that’s made me Itlmes a little awkward and diffi- [ with him. I think it. may be he om the first that I cared a great I' about you, and he naturally re- jsd it. I think perhaps be felt this during all the time when I was efut—at least I thought I was— [to show, even to, you, how fin ely I did care. It’s perfectly com- enslble to me, also, that at his age Eugene's Handwriting.. I gets excited about- gossip, Dear pel, what I’m trying to get at, In my Tused way, is that you and I don’t s about this nonsensical gossip,, our- |es, at all. Y esterdayIthought the Ie had come when I could ask you |m arry me, and you V ere dear ^igh to me to tell me ‘sometime it ht tome to that.’ Well, you and I, . to ourselves, and knowing what Ibavf been and what we are, we’d I M 1W A attention to Halk' as we would to any gther kind.of'old cats’ > mewing! We’d not be very-apt to let snch things keep us from the plenty of life we have left to us for making up to ourselves from old unhappiness and mistakes. But now we’re faced with— not the slander and not our own fear of it, because we • haven’t any, but someone else’s fear of it—your son’s. And, cli, dearest woman in the world, I know what your son-is to you, and it frightens m e! Let me explain a little: I don’t think he’ll change—a t twenty- one or twenty-two so many things ap pear solid and permanent, and terrible which forty sees are nothing but dis appearing miasma. Forty can’t tell twenty about this; that’s the pity of it! Twenty can find out only by get ting to be forty. And so we come to this, dear: Will you Uve your own life ybur way, or George’s way? I’m going a little further, because it would be fatal not to be wholly frank now. George will- act toward you only as your long worship of him, your sac rifices—all the unseen little ones every day since-be was born—will make him act. Dear, it breaks my heart for you, but what, you have to oppose now is the history of your own selfless and perfect motherhood. I remember say ing once that .-what you worshiped in your son was the angel you saw in him :—and I still believe that is true of every mother. But in a mother’s wor ship she may not see that the will in her son should not always be offered in cense along with the angel. I grow sick with fear for you—for 'both you and me—when I think how the will against us two has grown strong through the love you have given the angel—and how long your own sweet will has served that other. Are you/strong enough, Isabel? , Can you make the fight? I promise you that If you will take heart for it, you will find so quick ly that It h asall amounted to nothing. You shall have happiness, and, In a little while, only happiness. You need only to write me a line—I can’t come to your house—and tell me where you will meet me. We will come back in a month, and 'the angel- in your- son will bring him to you; I promise It. W hat is good in him, will grow so fine, once you have beaten the turbulent will—but it m ust be beaten! ‘Your brother, that good friend, is waiting with such patience; I shottd not keep him longer—and I am saying too much for wisdom, I fear. But, oh, my dear, won’t you be strong—such a little short strength it would need I Don’t strike my life down twice, dear —this time I’ve not deserved it. “EUGENE.” Concluding this missive, George tossed it abruptly from him so one sheet fell upon his bed and the others upon the. floor; and a t the faint noise of their-falling Isabel came, and, kneel ing, began to gather them up. “Did you read it, dear?” George’s face was pale no longer, but pink with fury. “Yes, I did.” . “All of it?” she asked'gently, as she rose. “Certainly!” She did not look a t him, but kept her eyes downcast upon the letter in her hands, tremulously rearranging the sheets in order as she spoke—and though she smiled, her smile was as tremulous as her hands. Nervousness and an irresistible timidity possessed her. “I—I wanted to say, George,” she faltered. “I felt that if—if some day it should happen—I mean1 if you came to feel differently about it, and Eu gene and I—that is if we found that it seemed the most sensible thing to do— I was afraid you might think it would be a little queer about—Lucy. I mean if—if she were your step-sister. Of course, she’d not be even legally re lated to you, and if you—if you cared for her—” T hus.far she got stumblingly with w hat she wanted to say, while Gedrge watched her with ^ gaze that grew harder and hotter; but here he ciit her off. “I have already given up all idea of Lucy,” he said. “Naturally, I couldn’t have treated her father as I deliberately did treat him—I could' hardly have done that and expected his daughter ever to speak to me again#1 Isabel gave a quick cry of compas sion, but he allowed her no opportunity to speak, ’You needn’t think I’m making any particular sacrifice,” he said sharply, “though I would, quickly enough, if I thought it necessary In a m atter of honor like this. I was inter ested in her, and I could even sc.y I did care for h er; but she proved pretty satisfactorily that she cared little enough about m e! The truth is, we’re not congenial and we’d, found that much out, at least, before she left. We should never have been happy; she was ‘superior* all the time, and critical of me—not very pleasant, that! I don’t think she has the'very deepest nature In the world, and—” But Isabel put her hand timidly on his arm. “George, dear, this is only a quarrel;.all young people have them before they g e t; adjusted,-and you mustn’t let—” “If you please!” he said emphatical ly, moving back from her. “This isn’t that kind. It’s all over, and I don’t care to speak of it again. It’s settled. Don’t you understano I” “But, dear—" - — -j— •- v- ? “No. I want to talk to you about this letter of her father’s.” “Yes, dear, that’s why—” ' “It’s simply the most offensive piece of writing that I’ve ever held in my hands!” She stepped back from him, startled. “But, dear, I thought—” “I can’t understand your even show ing me such a thing!” he cried. “How did you happen to bring it to me?” “Your unde thought I’d better.. He thought it was the simplest thing to “I Am Doing W hat My Father Would Do if He W ere Alive." do, and he said that he’d suggested it to Eugene, and Eugene had agreed. Glhey thought—” “Yes!” George said bitterly. “I should like to hear what they thought!” “They thought it would be the most straightforward thing.” George drew a long breath. “Well, what do you think, mother?” “I thought it would be the simplest and most straightforward thing; I 1 thought they were right.” “Very w ell! We’ll agree it was sim ple and straightforward. Now, what do you. think of that letter itself?” She hesitated, looking away. “I—of course I don’t agree with him in the way he speaks of you, dear—except about the angel! I don’t agree with some of the things he implies. You’ve always been unselfish—nobody knows that better than your mother. “And yet,” George broke in, “you see what he implies about me. Don’t you think, really, that this wns a pret ty insulting letter for that man to be asking you to hand your son?” “Oh, no!” she cried. "You see how fair he means to be, and he didn’t ask for me to give it to you. It was brother George who—” “Never mind, that, now! You say he tries to be fair and yet do you sup pose it ever occurs to him that I’m doing my'simple duty ? That I’m doing what my father would do if he were alive? That Tm doing what my father would ask me to do if he could speak from his grave out yonder? Do you suppose it ever occurs to that man for one minute that I’m protecting my mother?” George raised his voice ad vancing upon the helpless lady fierce ly ; and she could only bend her head before him. “He talks about my ‘Will’ —how it must be beaten down; yes, and Iie asks my mother to do that lit tle thing to please him ! W hat for? Why does he want me ‘beaten’ by my mother? Because I’m trying^to pro tec t her,nam e! He’s got my mother’s name bandied up and down the streets of this town till I can't step In those streets without wondering what every soul'I meet is thinking of me and of my 'family, ,and now he wants you to m arry him so that every gossip In town will say “There! W hat did I fell you? I guess that proves it’s true!’ You can’t get away from it; that’s ex actly what' they’d say, and this man pretends he cares for you, and yet asks ydu. to nfarry him and give them the right to say it. He says he and you don’t care > what they say,, but I know better! He may not care^-prob- ably he’s that kind—but you do. There never was an Amberson yet that would let the Amberson name go trailing In the dust like that! it’s the proudest name in this town, and it’s going to stay the proudest; and I tell you that’s the deepest thing iii my nature—not th at Td expect Eugeae Morgan, to un Uerstand—the very aeepest thing In my nature is to protect that name and to figh't for it to the last breath when danger threatens it as it does ,now— through my m other!” He turned Irom her striding up and down and tossing his arms about in a tumult of gesture. “I can’t believe it of you that you’d think of' such a sacrilege! That’s what it would be—sacrilege! When he talks about your unselfishness toward me he’s right—you have been unselfish and you have been a perfect mother. But what about him? Is it unselfish of him to want youy to throw away Yonr good nam e Jn st to please him? ,Thafs all’ he asks of you—and to quit being my m other-!, Do you think I can believe you reaiiy care fo r hiin? I don’t! You are my mother and you’re' an Amberson—and -X believe, you’re, tgo proud! You're too proud' to care for a man who could write such a letter as th at!” H e stopped, facedher, and spoke,'With more, self-control: “Weil, ,what are you going to do: about it, mother?” . - ■: •••-.: V. . George was' right, about his' mother’s being proud. And'’ even when' she laughed with n negro gardener, or even those, few times in her life when peo ple saWTier weep, Isabel had a proud look—som ething'that was independent and graceful and'strong: But she did’ not have it now: She leaned against the wall, beside his dressing table, and seemed beset with humility and with weakness. H er head drooped • - “W hat answer are you goug' to make, to such a letter?” George 'de manded, like a judge on the bench. ‘T—I don’t quite know, dear,” she murmured. ‘You don’t?” he cried. “You—” “Wait,” she begged* him. ‘Tm s o - confused.” “I w ait to know what you’re going' to write him. Do you think If you did what he wants you to I could bear to stay another day in this town, mother? Do you think. I could ever bear even to see ypu again if you married him?. Pd want to, but you surely know I just—couldn’t!” She made a -futile- gesture, and seemed to breathe with difficulty. “I -r-I wasn’t—quite Sure,” she faltered, “about—about it’s being wise for us to be married—even before knowing how- you feel about it. I wasn’t even sure it was quite fair to—to Eugene. I have—I seem to, have that family trouble—like father’s—that I spoke to you about once.” ’ She managed a deprecatory little dry laugh.- W ot that it amounts to much, but I wasn’t at all sure that it would be fair to him. ‘ MarryiUg doesn’t mean so much, after all—not at.thy age. It’s enough to know, that—that people' think . of you—and to see them: T thought-we were all—oh, pretty happy the way things were, and.I don’t think it would mean giving up, a great deal . for. him. or me, either, if We just went on as we have been. ' I - I see him almost every day, and—” “M other!” George’s voice was loud and stem . “Do you think you could go one seeing him after this!” She had been talking. helplessly enough before; her tone was little more broken now. “Not—not even— see him?" “How could you?" George cried. “Mother, it seems to me th at-if he ever .set foot in this house again— oh! I-can’t speak of-it! Could you s.ee him. knowing what talk 'it makes every time he turns into this street, and knowing what that means to me! Oh, I don’t understand all this—I don’t! If yon told me, a year ago, that such things were going to hap-' pen, I’d have thought you were in sane—and now I believe I am !” Then, after a preliminary gesture of despair, as though he meant harm to the ceiling, he, flung himself heavily^ face downward, upon the bed. His anguish was none the less real for its vehemence; and the stricken lady came to him instantly and bent over him, once more enfolding him in her arms. She said nothing, but suddenly her tears fell upon his head; she saw them, and seemed to be startled. . “Oh, this won’t do!” she said. ‘Tve never let you see me cry beforfe, ex cept when your father died. I mustn’t!” * f. And she ran from the room. . . . A little while after she had gone, George rose and began solemnly to dress for dinner. sat gauntly a t the dinner table with Fanny to partake of a meal throughout which neither spoke. Is abel had sent word “not to wait” for her, an injunction it was as well' they obeyed, for she did not come a t all. But with the renewal of sustenance furnished to his system, some relax ation ,must have occurred within the high-strung. George. Dinner was not quite finished when, without warning, sleep hit him hard. His burning eyes could no lopger restrain the' lids above th em ;'h is head sagged beyond con trol; and he got his feet, and Went lurching upstairs, yawning w ith. ex haustion. From the door of his room, which he dosed mechanically, with his eyes shut, he w ent blindly to his bed, fell upon it soddenly, and slept—with his face full upturned to the light. ^ . . . . It was after midnight when he woke, and the room was dark. He had not dreamed! but he woke with; the sense that somebody or something had; been with him while he slept— somebody or something infinitely com passionate ; somebody dr something in finitely protective, that would let him come to no harm and to no grief. He got up, and pressed the light on. Pinned to the cover of his dressing ta ble was a square envelope, with the words,' “For ypu, dear,” written, in pendl upon it.' But the message in side was in ink, a little smudged here and there. “I have been out to the mail box, darling, with a letter Pve written ,to Eugene, and he’ll have it in the morn ing. It would be unfair not to let him know at once, and my decision could not change if I waited. It would always be the. same. I ■ think it is a little better for me to write to you, like this, instead of waiting till you wake up and-then telling yoii, because Tm foolish and might cry again, and I took a vow once, Ipng ago, that you should never see me cry. I think what makes me most ready to' cry now Is the thought of the terrible suf fering In your poor face, and the un happy knowledge that it is L your mother, who. put it there. , K shall ) never come again ! I love you better i than anything and everything else oa | earth. . God gave you to me—and oh I ) how thankful. I have been every day of my life for. that sacred gift—and nothjng can ever come between me and God’s gift. And Engene was right—I know you couldn’t change about this. Your suffering, shows how deeprSeated- the feeling is within you; So I’ve, written hint ;ju st-abOut w hat' I think you would like me to—though I told him I would’ always be ,fond of him and always his best friend, and I hoped his dearest friend. He’ll under stand about not seeing him. He’ll 'Un- derstand that, though I didn’t say it in so many words.’ You mustn’t trou ble about that—he'll understand. Good-night, my darling, my beloved, my beloved! * You mustn’t be trou bled. I think I shouldn’t mind any thing very much so long as I have you all to ‘myself’—as people say—to make up for your long years away from me a t college. We’ll talk of what’s best to do in the morning, shan’t we? And for all this pain you’ll forgive your loving and. devoted mother, “ISABEL.” CHAPTER XVIII. Having finished some errands down town, the next afternoon, George Am- berson Minafer was walking up Nation al avenue on his homeward'way when he saw in the distance, coming toward him, upon the same side of the street, the figure of a young lady—a figure just under the middle height, comely indeed, and to be mistaken for none other In the world—even at two hun dred yards. To his sharp discomfiture bis heart immediately forced upon him the consciousness of its acceleration; a- sudden warmth about his neck made him aware that he had turned red, and then, departing, left him pale. For a panicky moment he thought of fac- -ing about In actual flight ; he had little doubt that Lucy would meet him with no token of recognition, and all at once this probability struck him as un endurable. . And if she did not speak, Was It the proper'part of chivalry to lift his hat and take the cut bare headed? Or should the finer gentle man acquiesce in the lady’s desire for no further acquaintance, and pass her with stony mien and eyes constrained forward? George was a young.m an badly flustered. As they drew nearer George tried to prepare himself to meet her with some remnant of aplomb, H e kept his eyes from looking full at her, and as he saw her thus close at hand, and com ing: nearer, a regret that was dum- founding took possession of him. For the first time he had' the sense of hav ing lost something of overwhelming im portance. Lucy did not keep to the right, but came straight to meet him, smil ing, and with her hand offered to him. “Why—you—” he stammered, as he took it. “Haven’t you—” W hat he meant to say was: Haven’t you heard?” "Haven’t I what?” she asked; and he saw that Elugene had not told her. “Nothing!” he gasped. “May I— may I turn and walk with you a-little way?” “Yes, indeed!” she said cordially. He would not have altered what had been done: he was satisfied with all that—satisfied that it was right, and that his own course was right But he began to perceive a striking inaccu racy in some remarks he had made to his mother! Now when he had put m atters in such shape .that even by the relinquishment bf his “ideals of life” he could 'not have Lucy, knew that he never could have her, and knew that when Eugene told her the history of yesterday, he could not have a glance or- a word even friendly from her—now when he m ust In good truth “give up all idea of Lucy,” he was amazed that he could have used such words as “no particular sacrifice,” and believed them when he said them ! She had looked never In her life so bewitch- ingly pretty as she did to-day; and as he walked beside her he was sure that she was the most exquisite thing In the world. “Lucy,” he said huskily, “I want to tell you something. Something that matters.” “I hope it’s a lively something, then,” she said, and laughed. “Papa’s been so glum today he’s scarcely spoken to. me. Your Uncle George Amberson came to see him an hour ago and they shut themselves up in the library, and your uncle looked as glum as papa. Ill be glad if you’ll tell me a funny story, George.” : ; “Well, it may seem one to you,” he said bitterly. “Just to begin with; when, you went a'way you didn’t let me know; not even-a word—not a line-—” H er manner persisted In being in consequent “Why, no,” she said. “I just trotted off for some visits. Don’t you remember, George? .W e’d had a grand quarrdl, and didn’t speak to eech other all the way home from a long, long drive! So, as we couldn’t play together like good children, of course it was plain that we oughtn’t to play at all.” “Play!” he cried. • ‘Yes. W hat I mean is that we’d come to the point where it was time to quit playing—well, what we were playing.” “A t being lovers, you mean, don’t you?” “Something lilie that,” she said light- Jy. “For us two, playing a t being lovers wns just the same as playing at cross-purposes. I had all the pur poses, and that gave you all the cross ness; things weren’t getting along at ail.' It was absurd!” “Well, have it your own pray.” he said. “It needn’t have been absurd.” “No, it couldn’t help but be!” she informed him cheerfully. “The way I am and the way you are, It .couldn’t ever be anything else. So WiAt was; the use?” “I don’t, know,’? he sighed, and his sigh was abysmal. “But ,what I want- • ed to tell you was this:, when, you went away, you didn’t . let me know and didn’t care how or when I heard it, but I’m not like that with you. This time T m going away. That’s - what I ,wanted tp.-iell you., T m going away tomorrow night—indefinitely. Lucy, this ' is' our' last • walk to gether.” “Evidently!” she said, “if you’re go-, ing away tomorrow ..night.” . . . “Lucy—this may .be the last tim e,' I’li see you—ever=—ever In my life.” At that- she looked up a t him quick ly, across her shoulder, bnt smiled as brightly as before, and w ith . the same cordial inconsequence: . “Ob, I can hardly think that!’’, she said. “And of coarse Td be awfully sorry to tbink it. You’re not moving away, are yon, to live?” , ■ ■ “I don’t know when . Pm coming back, M other and I are starting tomor row night for a trip around the world.” “At this she did look thoughtful. ‘Y our mother Is going with you?” , • “Good heavens!” he groaned. “Lucy, doesn’t it make any d lfl^rence to you that I am going?” At this her cordial smile Instantly appeared again. “Yes, of course,” she said. “Fm sure I’ll .miss yon ever so much. Are you to be gone long?” H e stared at her wanly. “I told you indefinitely,” he said. “We’ve made no plans—at. all—for coming back.” “That does sound like a long trip !” she exclaimed admiringly. . “Do you plan to be traveling, alt the tim e,. or will you stay in some one place the greater Paft of it?, I think it would be IovMy to-— ” He halted; and she stopped with him .. They had come to a 1 corner at the edge of the “business section” of the city, and people were everywhere about them, brushing against them, sometimes, in passing! “I can’t stand this.” Geprge said, in. a low voice. “Pm just about ready to go in this drug store here, and ask the clerk for something to keep, me from dying in my tracks! It’s quite a shock, you see, Lucy!”’ “W hat is?” “To find out certainly, at last, how t deeply you’ve cared for m e! To see how much difference this makes to you! By Jove, I have mattered to you! H er cordial smile w as tempered now with good nature.- ‘!George!” She laughed indulgently. “Surely you don’t want me to do pathos on a down town com er!” “You wouldn’t, ‘do pathos’ any where !” “Well—don’t you think pathos Is generally rather1 foozling?" “I can’t stand this any longer.” he said. “I can’t ! Good bye, Lucy!” He took her hand. “It’s good bye—I think it’s good bye for good, Lucy!” “Good bye! I do hope you’ll have the most splendid trip." She gave his hand 111 She Had Not Gone On, but Stood Watching Him. a cordial little grip, then released it lightly. “Give my love to your mother. G oodbye!” ' He turned heavily away, and a mo ment later ’ glanced back over his shoulder. She had not gone on, but stood watching him, that same casual, cordial smile on her face to the very last; ,and now, as he'looked back, emphasized her friendly unconcern by waving her smjdl .hand to him cheer ily, though perhaps with the slightest hint of preoccupation, as if she had begun to think of the errand that brought her down town. Lucy remained where she was until he was out of sight. Then she w ent. slowly into the drug store which had struck George as a possible source of stimulant for himself. “Please let me Iigve a few drops of aromatic spirits of ammonia m a glass of water,” she said, with the utmost composure. “Yes, ma’am!” said the impression able clerk, who* had been looking at her through the display window as she stood on the comer. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Very Few Am. .“No man I ever saw,” said U nda Eben, “yas quite as . good his own- se’f as he thought ez’ybody else ought to be.” J e t I Is Hi! -I : : '' : '-U- 'M• - •. ■■■’ : • .'T i ' - 232348534853235353485348232353532323535323235353232348482353235323482353232353484823234853 I Fl QUEER PROPOSITION MADE BY BOLSHEVIST '"AMBASSADOR" TO GENERAL PALMER. l X L TREATMENT CHARGED Thousands of Applications Are Said to Have Been Made by Those who. Are Anxious to go Back Home. New York.—Ludwig C. A. Martins, lelf-styled "Ambassador of the Russian soviet .government to the United 3tates,” has offered to provide trans portation from the United States to Etussia for all Russian citizens who de- iire to leave America, or whose pres- race In the United States is undesira- ale tf> the federal governm ent This jffer was made In a letter written by Uartins to Secretary of State Lansing. In . his letter, M artins protests against the "unwarranted and cruel :reatm ent” to which many Russian :itizens in the United States are sub jected by "federal and state officers, is well as by mobs acting without'au thority.” He proposes that the soviet government be permitted to return these citizens to soviet Russia and declares that he has received thous ands of applications from such citl- sens who are anxious to return to their homes. RACIAL CLAUSE IS CUT OUT OF ESCH RAILROAD BILL. Washington.—The house voted 142 to 12 against injecting the racs ques tion in the Esch railroad bill. An amendment. had been offered by Rep resentative Madden, (republican. Illi nois, providing that no discrimination should be made in interstate passen ger transportation against any native born citizen, ^outhern and northern congressmen spoke In opposition. NEW WAGE SCALE SUBMITTED • TO THE FOUR BROTHERHOODS Washington. — Director General Hines submitted to representatives of the foqr railway brotherhoods an in creased wage scale, amounting ap proximately to three million dollars a month'.- • The proposal, laid before represen tatives of the' brotherhoods at the closing session of the wage confer ence, was taken under advisem enti CENTRALIA MURDERS WERE PLANNED WEEKS AHEAD. Centralia, Wash,—Industrial W ork ers of the World planned the. Cen tralia shooting three weeks before Ar mistice day, according to an alleged confession made by L. Roberts, con fessed I. W. W., who surrendered him self to the officers following the shooting, in which bullets from the guns of the radicals killed four for m er American soldiers marching in the holiday parade. PRICES PAID BY MERCHANTS.FOB FARM PRODUCTS IN NORTH CAROLINA. Charlotte. Corn, $2 bu; wheat, $2.25 bu; oats $1 bu; peas, $2.50 bu;. Irish potatoes $2.76 bu; sweet potatoes, $1.25 bu. Durham.' Corn, $2 bu; w heat $2.30 bu; oats 92c Au; Irish • [potatoes;,^ cwt; siwesei potatoes, $1.25 bu. Goldsboro. Corn, $2 bu; wheat, $2.2o bu; oats. $1 bu; Irish potatoes, $3 cwt; sweet potatoes, $1.00 cwt. Raleigh. * Com, $1.90 bu; wheat, $2.25 bu; oats, 90c bu;’ soy beans, $2.25. bu; peas, $2.25 bu; Irish potatoes, $4:?5 bag; sweet potatoes, $1-$1.25 bu. Salisbury. Corn, $1.85 bu; wheat, $2.35 bu; oats, 90c bu; soy beans, $3 bu; peas. $2.75 bu; sweet potatoes, $2 bu. Scotland Neck. Corn, $1.90 bu; oats, $1 bu; soy beans, - $2.50 bu;' peas, $3 bu; Irish potatoes, $2.75 bu; sw eet’ potatoes, $1.50 bu. CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTR STAfE 4HOTIT.NOTKS OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS.: PRICES OF BUTTER, EGGS, POUL TRY, HOGS AND HAMS. Charlotte. ' Country butter, 50p lb; v creamery jutter, 60c lb; eggs, :60c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; ,hens, 30c lb; hogs, $20-24 cwt; country hams, 40c Ib.- Durham. Country butter, 55c Ib > creamery butter, 66c lb; eggs;-65c doz; spring i:hickens, 35c lb; hens, 25c lb; hogs, $22 cwt; country hams, 45c lb. Goldsboro. Eggs, 60c doz; spring chickens, 40o lb; hens, 25c lb; hogs, $20-$25 cwt; country hams, 45c lb. Raleigh. Country butter, 50-55c lb; creamery butter, 70c lb; eggs, 60c doz; spring chickens, 40c lb; hens, 35c lb; coun try hams, 55c lb. Salisbury. Country butter, 60c lb; eggs, 55c doz; spring chickens, 50c lb; hens, 35c .lb; hogs, $23 cwt; country h&ms, 60c lb. Scotland Neck-. Country butter, 60c Ib' creamery butter. 70c lb; eggs, 60c doz; spring chickens. 35c lb; hens, 25 clb; hogs, $25 cwt; country hams, 45c lb. . PRICES OF COTTON, SEED, ETC. McCORMICK IS FAVORED AS GLASS’ SUCCESSOR W ashington.—Secretary Glass will accept, the appointment to the sen ate -by Governor Davis. - The best guess on Mr. Glass’ suc cessor is E. C. Leffingwell, now one of the assistant secretaries of the treasury, Bernard M. Baruch or. Yance McCormick. CONSULAR AGENT WHO WAS KIDNAPPED IS ARRESTED Mexico City.—William' O. Jenkins, American consular agent at Puebla, was -placed under arfest and held un der surveillance In his home follow ing charges by officials of Peubla that Jenkins was not abducted by Federico Cordova, the bandit leader, but was In connivance with him, ac cording to information received here. Arguments in -Rate Fight. Raleigh.—The corporation commis sion has been notified that oral argu m ents In the fight for lower freight rates for the state will be heard by the interstate commerce commission In W ashington on December 3. At torneys W atkins, for the state' cor poration commission and Fish-back for the chambers of commerce will argue ,the case. The petition of interven tion was filed in the Virginia commis sion’s case, asking for a reduction of rates from Virginia, to the south east. GLAS8 APPOINTED 8ENATOR AS SUCCESSOR TO MARTIN Richmond, Va. — Appointment oi Secretary Glass to the United States senate to succeed the late Thomas S. Martin, and the acceptance of - Mr. Glass, were ,announced - by Leroy Hodges, aide to Governor Davis. Senator Martin had just been ^re elected and his term does-not expire until 1925,. The election, of senators by popular vote,'however, leaves the governor full power to fill-the vacan cy until the electorate can do so.. INADEQUATE. LAWS IS CAUSE - OF GROWTH OF RADICALISM iWashington1- T h e grqwth. of radical ism throughout -the -, country, was tc be attributed to: inadequacy of fed eral law s. against , preaching , v loleni cverthrpw of -the; governm ent/Attoir ney Generali < Palm er declared Mn-. re plying to the senate’s recent -inquiry, Mr. Palmer, disclosed-, that-the depart tnent. has /m ore than 60,000 persons under ^purveillEttice as radicals with whom1 it isunable to cope because ol weakness of present atautes. •* Charlotte. Middling cotton, 37c; cotton seed, $1.2750 bu. Durham. Middling cotton, 37c. Gastonia. -Middling cotton, 3?%c; cotton seed,. $1.2760 bu; cotton seed meal, $80 ton. Goldsboro. Middling cotton, 38.50c; cotton seed $1:35 bu; cotton seed meal, $72 ton. Raleigh. Middling cotton, 39c; cotton seed, $1.35 bu. Scotland Neck.- Middling cotton: 37.25c; cotton seed $1.30 bu; cotton' seed meal, $72.50 ton. Cotton. S eed:. New. York m arket crude cotton Beed-.oil $20-$21 per cwt. was the prevailing prices for -the week. This price being One dollar higher than last week. Cotton ■ seed- prices In North Carolina are reflect-. Ing this advance in the price of crude cotton seed' being ten to fifteen cents a bushel higher than last week. Maynard Back at Mineola.. . Mineola, N. Y. (Special.)—Lieuten ant Belvin W. -MaynArd, the "Flying parson,,” who was first to finish in the army’s transcontinental race ,return ed to Mitchel field from a flying trip to his home in Clinton, N. C- • -Leaving. Clinton- he flew to Frank lin, Va., where he preached a ser mon in the .First Baptist church Eind then on.to W ashington. There he was introduced in the house of represen tatives and was the guest at' luncheor of congressmen from both Carollnas Dragging Neuse for Body. New Bern.—Almost uninterrupted search ,save at niglit has' failed to: Io cate the body of young Lonnie W ins dor,--son of Captain A. R. W insdor ol the barge “W, F. Saylor,” who fell of the draw bridge here into' Neuse river and was drowned.^ ' . The heart-broken fEbther. who if -constantly with the searchers, - hat not given up hope of recovering th< body, although'C e has-.-.finally comc to believe that it will not be found un til it rises to-the surface of the water Mooresville.—Dr. G. W. Cocke, a prom inent' Mooresvllle physician, died in one of- the Statesville, hospitals. Dr Cocke went to Statesville for an op eration, following which he developed pneumonia. * • - Raleigh1-T h e P. H .-Hanes Rnittihg company, of Winston-Salem amends its charter to Increase the capital stock-:from $2,000,000 to $12,000,000, $6,000;000 each of preferred and com mon stock, the common being in $10 shares and preferred $100 shares. Asheville.—Jam es Sprenkles, shot at Andrews while resisting arrest : by Chief of Police A.. D-. Cannup, of that place, died at the Mission hospital -fol lowing an unsuccessful operation to remove the bullet* which lodged in the m an’s spine. ‘ Chapel Hill.—The budget for 1919- 1920 of the student Y-. M. C. A. at the University - of North Carolina, JiiSt published by Secretary W. R. Wunsch, shows an authorized expenditure of $7,500,. which Js nearly twice as much as the Y. M. C. A. has ever planned be fore at the university. . Raleigh.—It develops that while Pi lot Mills is shut down on. account of the strike of 200 of the union em ployes, President W illiamson is keep ing on the pay roll those employes who remain loyal to'-the mill manage ment, although they are rendering no service just now in return for their- wages. ■ • Fayetteville.—rTwo co-operative to bacco warehouses will be built and operated by the farm ers of Cumber land county. Davidson.—The .faculty of Davidson college .voluntarily granted the stu dents a half holiday after the student body had m et Eind revoked the resolu tion adopted ia mass m eeting express ing their determ ination not to attend classes ob arm istice' day. ^The facu l ty declined to -grant the students’ pe tition for a holiday. I. 'L aurinburg,-The recorder’s • court, has handled about 65 automobile vio lators here since the enforcement of the laws in regard to numbers,- lights, etc. Durham. — Harvey ' M acfarland of Durham sold a load of tobacco on the local m arket for $1.35. per pound, which is believed to be a record for the season. Rocky Mount —A fter having been in ill health for some time, J. W. Taylor died at his home on- Cokey road. Sur viving the dead man, who was approx imately 60 years old. are'his wife and 13 children. Chapel Hill.—The campaign for the Graham memorial fund to erect a building a t the University of North Carolina in memory of the late pres ident, Edward K idder' Graham, will come to a close November 26. ■ Burlington.—Capt. J. A. Turrentine, 83, on^ of the oldest citizens of Bur lington, died at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. W- T. Stokes, in this city. He had a severe fall and the shock and in jury was too much for his feeble con stitution. / Charlotte.—-The headquarters, of the first district of the Postal Telegraph Cable company-will be .transferred to Charlotte from Richmond,' Va., the latter part of this month, according to official announcement made here.. M organ ton.—-In addition to his cita tion for bravery in the American army, M aster Engineer Albert. Lee Rust re cently received from General Rawlin- son, copm ander of the Fourth British army, notification- of his decoration with the distinguished conduct medal. Q S i C i l l e t t e T ires and " ^ - » T u b e s , ' 7 Oiilkd Babber ftocess makes them ■ ABear^rW ear WALKER’S BARGAIN ' HOUSE, A ' Mocksville, Ni C. E. B. PARKS 41 CO.,. Factory Distributors, Winston-Salem, N. C. X New Styles in Fall & Winter Suits1 Coats, Dresses, & Hats A t 2 5 p e r c e n t R e d u c t i o n ’ i * The outstanding-feature'of this fourth off-sale is teh quality of the merchandia || offered. Seldom have you had the ,pleasure of selecting from such distinctive and individual models; such a wonderful variety of new and charming fabrics and color ings in (jJoats, Suits and Dresses. There is a style here to please every taste. And the entire new stock of this modem apparel shop—Suits, Coats, Dresses and Milli nery—is now.at .your disposal, right in .the midst of the' geaBon—fit the substantial saving^of one-fourth the original selling prices. Take our advice and make yonr || selections without delay. . , In addition to outer apparel for women and Misses, we have a full and ■ stock of furnishings and dress accessories. -, NEW SUITS NEW COATS/ • ' I* . ^ Formerly $37.50, now. __:.. .$ £3,15 Formerly $37.50, now...............I Ij Formerly $50.00, now ...-....... 37.50 Formerly $50.00, now ......... || Formerly $65.00, now.':.;............ 48.75 Formerly $65,00, now...... - ^Formei1Iy $100100, now.......... 75:00 7 ; Fbnnerly $!00:00, now .............. 75.00 | NEW DRESSES Formerly $25,00, now ........$ 18.75 Formrely $35.00, now...... ..>. 26.25 Formerly $50.00, now ........... 37.50 Formerly $65:00, now.......... 48.75 Formerly $100.00» now.,.;.......... 75.00 NEWHATS Formerly $12.50, now ....... Formerly $17.50, now........ Formerly $20.00, now ........ Formerly $25.00, now - 13.13 15.00 18.75 GREENSBORO’S NEW STORE OF SMART APPAREL v “The Store of Courteous Attention" 203 South ElmuStreet | , Greensboro, N- & W h a t . M an i Charlotte, N.| Person Remedy D ear Sirs; I hai beneficial results Person's Remedy, have suffered Witlj acid” and have medicines in varj country as prescl •who for the m oJ stated that theyj my trouble was, w as “uric acid.” w hat caused it , remedy that would salts were usualn My feet were] tered and runnii ■ it impossible for I for long stretches lowed the direct) Joe Person’s Reij months now have, ance of the troubl remedy will eliij taken In sufficiei truly, B. T. GRC A'Curl “Here’s a cm-i<| “W hat’s the m l “Young womanl rying an old mad “Nothing pecif old man is very - “That’s the eul he Isn’t; he’s a | mouse.” GET FOI Keep Your System' Colds by ‘ the Nausl ThbletsJ lightfl Physicians an| Jng their friend purified and th working order e the return of i| that a clogged liver favor eold complications. To cut short . prevent serious . CMotab at bedtj water—th at’s a* no griping, no Next morning ■ your liver is act! fied and refresh! fine with a hea fast. «Eat what I Calotabs are ,I sealed packages! Every druggist | your money if delighted with Finds N. L. Carey, I Olympic nation! ered what he b(f spruce tree Inl American ForesT ington. It meiil eter 4% feet f j on the south si<f The top was b r| the ground. Im portl !Examine car] CASTORIA, th for infants and| . Bears the Signature of ( In Use for Ove| Children C ry; Grd It is difficult I supplied with I they have a re ing grease evet| " 4 8 ,6 i • * DrngStord Five millij use it to CASCAR OIMati k houi ■■llllillllllllllillMlllliyillMllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Rieavera It quickly a | from rheun ralgia, spr Sold by all! YA< L I N I RELII GHBKKr BBC 'SM eaaaa 482348534853532353232353235323482323235323235348232353232323484848535348532353535348232323484848485348484848535323482348480201 48235323482353235348534853485353485323534823484853235348234823232323234823532323532323485323534823232323532353485358232348232323535323234853534823234823484848482353234823232353232348235353235323485348235348485348235353532348232348234830485348485353482323234823232348534848235323232348485353534848232348535353234848232353482348485323234848485248232348022353532348482348482348485323234823232323534848535323482323535348534823534853534823482348234823234823534823 ► m w m w * I I l .a.-inter Hah :lie merchandise d istin ctive and ibrics and color- j rv taste. And I esses and Milli- tlie substantial id m ake your ill and complete rs $ 28.15 ........... 37.50 48.75 75.00 rs $ 9.38 13.13 15.00 18.75 PP A R E (■eensboro,N. 0. § i W h a t a H o m e M a n S a y s : Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 30. 1919. Person Remedy Cq ., Charlotte, N. C. Dear Sirs: I have had exceptionally beneficial results from taking Mrs. Joe Person’s Remedy. For several years I have suffered with what is called “uric acid” and have taken Ji number of medicines In various sections of the country as prescribed by physicians, who for the m ost'part very frankly stated that they did not know, what my trouble was, beyond stating that It was "uric acid.” They did not know what caused it nor did they know a remedy that would cure i t . Some .kind of salts were usually prescribed by them My feet were almost always blis tered and running; raw places made it impossible for me to wear my shoes for long stretches at the tim e.' I fol lowed the directions In taking Mrs. Joe Person’s Remedy and for. several months now have not had a re-appear ance of the trouble. I believe that this remedy will elim inate, uric acid if" taken in sufficient quantities. Yours truly, B. T. GROOMB. A Curious Case. “Here’s a curious case.” "Wlmt’s the m atter?” “Young woman of twenty-seven mar rying an old man, past seventy.” “Nothing peculiar about that—the old man is very rich, I presume.” "That’s the curious thing about it— he isn’t; he’s as poor as a church mouse.” • ' , [[READY Keep Your Liver Active, Your Sjistem Purified and Free From Colds by Taking Calotabs, the Nausealess Calomel Tablets, that are De*' lightful, Safe and Sure. Physicians and Druggists are advis ing their friends to keep their systems purified and their organs in perfect working order as a protection against the return of influenza. They know that a clogged up system and a lazy liver favor colds, influenza and serious complications. To cut short a cold overnight and to prevent serious complications take one Calotab at bedtjjue with a, swallow of water—th at’s all. No salts,'no nausea, no griping, no sickening after effects. Next- morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is puri fied and refreshed and yon are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for break fast. -E at what you please—no danger. Calotabs are, sold only in • original sealed packages, price1 thirty-five cents. Every druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not perfectly delighted with Calotabs.—(Adv.) Finds a Giant Spruce. X. L. Carey, forest assistant In the Olympic national forest, has discov ered what he believes to be the largest spruce tree In the world, says the American Forestry Magazine of Wash ington. It measures 16 feet in diam eter 4% feet from the ground. It 'is «n the south side of the Solduck river. The top was broken off 150 feet above the ground. Im p o rta n tto M others Bxamine carefully every bottle Of CASTORIA, that famous old remery for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over SO Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria Grease Taboo. It is difficult to keep Arabian troops supplied with effective firearms^ as they have a religious objection to us ing grease even for cleaning rifles. 4 8 ,0 0 0 Drugstores SellIt1 F iv e m illio n p e o p le ' use i t to K IL L C O L D S si u rs CASCARAk>QUININ MfiB® .S ta n d a rd cold rem edy fo r 20 years In ta b le t form — safe, sure, no L opiated—b reak s u p a cold in 24 hours— relieves g rip in 3 days. ^ M o n ey back if i t fails- T he .g e n u in e box h as a H ed to p w i t h M r. H ill's picture. A t AUD n v S to re* This Large B oilie Qir YAGER’S LINIMENT contains twice as m uchasthe usual 50 cent bottle of liniment {md Iast3 the average family for months.' It quickly alleviates pain caused from rheumatism, sciatica, neu ralgia, sprains* etc. Sold by alf dealers. "Price 35c. Y A G E R S LINIMENT : R E L IE V E S P A I N MR. DODSON WARNS USEBSCiFCALOMEL Drug Acts Like Dynamite on Liverapd You Losea DayV Work. There’s no reason why a person should take sickening, salivating calo mel when a few cents buys a large bot tle of-Dodson’s Liver Tone—a perfect substitute for calom’el. It Is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as sure ly as calomel; but it doesn’t make you sick and can not salivate. Children and grown folks can' take Dodson’s Liver Tone, because it is per fectly harmless. -- Calomql is a dangerous drug. It is mercuryjand attacks your bones. Take a dose of-nasty calomel today' and you will feel weak, sick and nauseated to morrow. Don’t lose a day’s work. Take a spoonful of Dodsbn’s Liver Tone in stead and you will, wake up feeling g reat No more biliousness, constipa tion, sluggishness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your drug gist says if you don’t find Dodson’s Liver Tone acts better than horrible calomel your money is waiting for you. •—Adv. Distinguished. “W hat’s, bis claim .to distinction?” • “Him? He’s the man who didn’t strike. - W A S ALM OST DISCOURAGED Constant Headache and Much Soreness and Pain Nearly Got the Best of This Harrisburg Lady, But Cardui Made Her Well and Strong. Harrisburg, Ark.—Mrs. J. M. Need ham, living near here, states:' “When • . . began working on me I . . . suffered a great deal. I had so much soreness and pain in the lower part of my body I could hardly get up when I was down. I would have severe pnins, all across my back, and my sides hurt me all the time. I would have headaches constantly, es pecially the back of my head aind neCk. I was almost discouraged with my, condition when I thought of Car- dul, and decided to see w hat it would do. I saw an improvement a t Ohce after the first bottle. I kept it up and the result was. wonderful.- I took alto gether four bottles. I grew stronger, better appetite, less pain until I was well. I think Cardui is a God-send to suffering women, and I certainly can praise it, and do so.” For more than 40 years Cardui has been in general use and in that tim e thousands have written to tell us how it helped them back to - health and strength. • At druggists.—Adv. Beneath Her Notice. Cary—“W hat do you say to a tram p along Beebe lake?” CarIene— “I never speak to the horrid things.”?— Cornell Widow. “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” IS CHILD’S LAXATIVE Look a t tongue! Remove poisons ’ from stomach, liver and bowels. Accept “Califorhia” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you-are sure your child is having the best and most harm less laxative or physic tor the little stomach, liver and bowels. 'Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child’s dose on each bot tle. Give it without fear. M otherM O u must say “California.” —Adv. . Lt Is Both. > - 1I find a new ,camera is a positive, necessity.” “Yet you cannot deny it is Qv negative proposition.” Love much and it makes', lifting heavy loads easy. .Honest-tO-goodness facts are scarcer than pullet fangs. A fool and his- conceit are never Parted. .* “W hen one is in a pool of trouble, thfre is no possible good In splash ing, other people.”—Huxley. THRIFT IN LITTLE THINGS. J t Is In. the^little things and small wastes th at multiplied by hundreds,-, make the _great wastes In mahy homes. Elxample speaks louder than words, so If the house mother wlshes-to train • maids or children to be thrifty,., she. must first be ■ • thrifty 5 herselfi It takes but a moment’s thought to turn off the light- when leaving- a room,' even for a , short time and the turning off of the gas’ from the range before re moving a dish, should become second lmblt. How many women leave the soap floating in the dishwater while -wash ing the dishes instead of usiug the lit tle economical soap shaker which holds even the tiny bits? Tlie same habit la noticed when doing any cleaning about the home, soap .floating in the scrubbing pail, instead of resting In a dish where it can.-be easily reached when needed. China and all crockery is so costly now that we must of\necessity toke care of the household supply. When washing dishes they are' often nicked or broken by striking the handles of the pan; turn the paa' so that the handles are In front or a little at the side, out of range when handling the dishes. Use triplicate dishes on one burner to save gas; the heat of the burner will cook three things In nearly the time used for one. “A stitch in time” and “a penny earned’! are -proverbs ho well known that it is trite to mention them, yet we need to constantly remind our selves that a nickle is the interest on a dollar for a year, and Jt is not parsi mony to save, but something of which to be proud In these days of costly living. If making ginger bread, add a cup ful. of cold coffee instead of the boil ing water,; save the coffee and Improve the cake. Cold coffee may be. used In spice cake, In,place of milk; thickened with gelatine Und served with cream it makes a dainty dessert. A small bit of butter, too smell to seem of use may be saved and when six small bits are/added, one will have enough butter to season a dish of veg etables. “Let nothing be-wasted,” Is a fine motto to have framed in our kitchens. A A n n o u n c e d b y a l l th e tr u m p e ts o f th e s k y , A rriv e s th e B now , a n d d riv in g o 'e r t h e fie ld s. S e e m s n o w h e r e to a l i g h t ; th e w h ite d a i r • H id e s h ills a n d w o o d s , a n d th e h e a v e n , / A n d v e ils t h e f a r m h o u s e a t th e g a r d e n 's e n d . •— R a lp h W a ld o E m e rs o n . GOOD THINGS- FOR THE FAMILY . TABLE. When a dish, is -both good and. eco nomical It is bound to be popular. Liver Pfe.—Cut calves' liver Into ,.strips using one pound, parboil five, minutes In boiling swatet to cover, drain and rob in flour. Fry two slices of bacon until crisp, re move and cook , the liver In the fat until brown. Carefully arrange the liver id 'a casserole, add two cupfuls: of boiling water and ,stir until well blended. Cut the bacon into small strips and lay over the liver. Put fire medium-sized potatoes and one small onion- through the meat choppers and mix with three tablespoonfuls of salt. Spiread this oyer, th e. liver,. pouring the water ■and' fat over It. Cover and bake ln"a hot oven until -the liver and- potato are well cooked. Bran ,Gems.—Mix together one cup- fufcof flour, two cupfuls o t’bran,. two teaspoonfuls of baking powder,' then add two tablespoonfuls OtfShortentng. two. tablespoonfuls of sugar, Or moias- sies, one tea spoonful .of salt, one and ojie-half cupfuls of milk “and a -hall cupful of chopped raisins. Place In greased gem. parts and bake in a moderately, hot oven for twenty mlh, ntes.. . . . . . Vegetable Chowder.—Take two cup fuls of corn, sjx medium sized pota toes, one onion,- one green pepper and two tomatoes,' put. through the'm eat choppet. Brown'one fourth of a cupful of sausage, add a tablespoonful of flour, then the vegetables, and a tea-, spoonful of salt, cayenne to taste. Add boiling water to- barely cover and simmer gently for -one hour. Add one cupful; of milk and simmer until it Iq absorbed.' . r " - . ■ Lemon Appte Pie.—Take, two cup fuls of chopped apple, one. cupful of sugar, the juice and rind of a lemon. one egg well beaten, half a cupful each of water and rolled ’cracker crumbs. Bake in a two crust pie in a moderate oven. .' - ’ Marshmallow . Saucer—This . sauce, niay he used on any baked pudding .like Cottage pudding,- but is' nice with steamed cake. Mix one cupful of dark brown sugar with . three table- spoonfuls .06 flour; add one and one half cupfuls of boHing water, and cook until smooth; add-two tablespoonfuls of butter, or Iessi and twelve marsh mallows. cut in quarters. Serve h o t. COLD OR COUGH? Why, when Pr. King’s New , Discovery so promply* checks it . and $1.20 a bottle at IT’S natural you don’t want to .be careless and let that old cold or . cough drag on or that new attack develop seriously. Not. when you can get such a proved successful remedy as. Dr. King’s New Discovery.' . Cold, cough; grippe, croup does not ; resist this standard reliever very long. Ife quality is ashigh today as'it always a. has been — and it!* been growing steadily in popularity for more than fifty yeai-s. 60c. all druggists. Constipated? H ere's Rejiei Not. that often harmful, always; vio lent and temporary help that comes from harsh purgatives; but the Comi fortable, gratifying, corrective regula tion of stubborn boweb so pronounced in Dr.' King’s New Life Pius. Tonic in action, they promote free' bile flow, stir up the lazy, thoroughly you keen zest for hard work and I ful recreation. . AU druggists-^Sc. $ 1 0 a Day Easy in cpare tim e tak in g orders fo r guaranteed P iooeer tailored to o rd er m en'icJothes. W onder- 'f a l opportunity. Y on invest nothing. W e tra in you. N o extras. E xpress or p arcel p o st prepaid. O C om plete outfit F re a * '. Y our ow n clothes F r e e B ig cash profits. W rite u s today. G r e a tW e s te r n T a H o r ln g C o . DepL177, Jackson Blvd. B Green SI, Chicsgo Majority Rules. .“What’s the trouble at the girl’u tollege?” “There’s a bit of a hitch about the ?lass yell.” “As to what?”, “Whether It should be keyed to suit s soprano or a contralto - voice.”— Louisville Courier-JournnI. WORSE THAN DEADLY POISON GAS Kidney disease is no respector of per-- sons. It attacks young and old alike. In most cases the victim is warned of the approaching dangen. Nature fighta back. Headache, indigestion, insomnia, lame back, lumbago, sciatica, rheumatism, pain in the loins and lower abdomen, difficulty in urinating, all aye indication of trouble brewing- in your ,kidneys. - .When Bnch symptoms appear you will almost certainly find quick relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This famous old remedy has stood the test for two hundred years in help-: ing mankind to fight, off disease. It is imported direct from the homelaboratories in Holland, where it has helped to develop the Dutch into one 'of the sturdiest and healthiest races in the world, and it may be had at almost every drug store. Your money promptly refunded if it does not relieve you. Be sure to get the genuine GOLD .MEDAL Brand. In sealed packages, three sizes.—Adv. He W as Lucky. “W hat’s the m atter?” asked Dubson. “M y-daughter insists on going as a ipisslcnary to Tibet. Think of the hardships she will have to face!” said Grubson-. s “You’re lucky. My daughter insists on marrying a poet.” was' Dubson’s comment.—Edinburgh Scotsman. RASCALS Biliousness, Headache, C olds, Constipation, driven out w ith “ C ascarets-/ W hy take nasty-cathartics, sickening salts, or stomach-turning oils to drive these rascals out? Let gentle, harmless Cascarets remove the' liver and bowel poison- which is keeping your bead dizzy, your tongue coated, your skin sallow, your breath offensive, and your stomnch sour. Get a . box of Cascarets at the drug store and rid your liver, stomach and bowels of the excess bile, poisons, and waste which are keeping you miserable! Cascarets never gripe, never sicken, ' never inconvenience. They cost so little and . work while yon sleep.—Adv. ■ . Training Women Industrially. The Leeds (England) education com mittee has inaugurated1 a scheme of training women for. the wholesale Llotliing ^rade of .the district. It is hoped to reduce -unemployment and en able manufacturers to get back to the pre-war capacity of production. ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Nams ' ‘B ayer” is.on GenuiaS ■ Aspirin— say B ayer - Insist on “Bayer Tablets of Aspirinr n a "Bayer package,” containing prop; er~ directions ‘for Headache, Coldst Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheu matism. Name “Bayer” means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen yeard. Handy tin toxes of 12 tablets cost, few cents. Aspiijn is trade mark' of Bayer M anufacture of Mono- acetlcacidester of SalIcylicacid.-Adv. Machine for Grain Inspectors. . Grain inspectors must know the ex-J act am ount'of moisture In specimens submitted and a machine has been made to determine this in a thirty- minute test. STOMACH O. K. Indigestion, Acidity, Sourness arid G ases ended w ith’ . “ Pape’s Diapepsin” Millions of people know that it Is needless to be bothered with indiges tion,', dyspepsia o r a..disordered stom ach. A few 'tablets of Pape’S- Diapep sin neutralize acidity and give relief at once. When your meals don’t fit and you feel uncomfortable, when you belch gases, acids or raise sour, undigested food. When yov feel lumps of indiges tion pain. Heartburn or headache from acidity, just eat a tablet of Pape’s Dia pepsin and the stomach distress is gone. „ The cost Is so little. The benefits so g reat You, Hoot w:ll be a Diapepsin enthusiast afterwards.—Adv. - The County Fair. “How’d yon come out In the live stock exhibit?” .“Took first prize for steam tractors.” LET “0ANDERINE” BEA U TIFY H A IR GirlsT Have a mass of long; thick, gleamy hair R p m an E y e B a lsa m la a n a n tise p tic o in tm en t, -applied ex te rn a lly an d n o t a "w ash /* I t h e a ls th e inflam ed su rfaces, p ro v id in g p ro m p t relief. A dv. ... Do It- Right. To. do common, things 'perfectly is far better worth our endeavor, than to .do uncommon things respectably.— Stowe. • ” The Usual - Result'■ “Rhe-married one of those handsome honey boys.” J “Well, she got stung.” - Let “Danderlne” save, your hair and double its beauty. You can hive lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don’t let it stay lifeless, thin, scraggly or fading. Bring back its color, vigor arid vitality. . j Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful “Danderlne” at any drug or toilet .coun ter to freshen your scalp; check dan druff and DiiUnfl hair.. Your hair needs this strinuiatinfl'tonic, then its life, color, brightness and abundance will return—H urry!—Adv. In Quite Too Many. Speech was given man to conceal his thoughts, but it was a needless precau tion In many cases.—Boston Tran script. HAD CHRONIC BRONCHITIS FOR TW EN TY -SIX YEARS NOW WLEbL AND HAPPY VTHIS IS W ORTH READING ' The experience of Mr. E . 3. -Ton* palik, 1438 Rose street, LaCrossew .Wisconsin, is chiefly remarkable on account ,of the length of tim e he was afflicted. He w rites: “I have been suf fering with chronic bronchitis fo r twenty-six years and every w inter , I. would catch cold andfbecome so hoarse: I could not speak fo r six o r eight weeks; I could get only tem porary relief. . r ; “This w inter I was 'taken with Grip and was in awful shape. A - - fellow workman advised.me to taka PE-RU-NA. B r the tim e 'I had used'three-fourths of-a Rattle, ifce hoarseness - was gone, also" th at f tired feeling. I am 'on my. second bottle. H ereafter. PE-RU-NA w ill, be constantly in m y .house. It is the best.m edicine ever put up for. • the purpose.” For any disease due to catarrh or catarrhal conditions, FE-RU-NA - is equally dependable. Coughs; colds, catarrh of the head, stomach trouble,' constipation, -'rheumatism, pain's in the back, side and loins, bloating, belching gas, indigestion, catarrh of the lart#a and small in testines, are some of thq troubles fo r which PE-RU-NA is especially recommended. PE-RU-NA can . be purchased . anywhere in either tablet or'liquid form. ' Good Advice Heeded. Slie—Don’t be downcast. Take heart. . H e -I will, if you let me take yount Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured b y lo c a l a p p lic a tio n s a s th e y c a n n o t re a c h th e d is e a s e d p o rtio n o f th e e a r . T h e re la o n ly o n e w a y to c u re C a ta r r h a l D e a fn e ss, a n d t h a t is b y a c o n s titu tio n a l re m e d y . H A L L 'S C A T A R R H M E D IC IN E a c ts th ro u g h th e B lo o d o n th e M u c o u s S u rfa c e s o f th e S y stra n . C a ta r r h a l D e a fn e s s In c a u s e d b y a n in fla m e d c o n d itio n o f the mucous lin in g o f th e E u s ta c h ia n T u b e.. ■W hen , th is tu b e is . In fla m e d y o u . J ia v e - a ru m b lin g s o u n d o r im p e rfe c t h e a rin g , a n d w h e n i t Is e n tire ly c lo se d . D e a fn e s s I s -the re s u lt. U n le s s th e In fla m m a tio n c a n b e r e d u c e d a b d th is - tu b e re s to re d to its n o r m a l c o n d itio n , h e a rin g ; m a y b e d e stro y e d fo re v e r. M a n y c a s e s o f D e a fn e s s a r e c a u s e d b y C a ta r r h , w h ic h W a n In flam ed c o n d itio n o f th e M u c o u s S u rfa c e s. O N E H U N D R E D D O L L A R S f o r a n y c a s e o f C a ta r r h a l D e a fn e s s t h a t c a n n o t b e . cuTed b y - H A L L 'S C A T A R R H M E D IC IN E . A ll D ru g g iB ts 75c. C irc u la rs fre e .F . J. C h e n e y & C o ., T o led o , O hio. It is a wise man who sdys never a word when the other fellow happens, to be a few sizes the. larger. W h en y ou h a v e d ecid ed th a t th e W o rm s o r T ap ew o rm ro u st be e x term in ated , g e t . “ D ead S h o t”— D r. P e e ry 's V e rm ifu g a O n s dose w ill’ ex p el th e m . A dv. Never look a toy pistol in the muzzle. BOSCHEE'S SYRUP. In these - days of unsettled weather look out fo r, colds. Take every pre caution against the dreaded influenza and at the first sneeze remember that Boschee’s Syrup has been used for fifty-three years .in all parts of the United States for Roughs, bronchitis and colds,. throat Irritation and espe cially for lung troubles, giving the patient a good night’s rest; free from coughing, with easy qspectoration in the morning. Made In America and kept as a household remedy in the; homes of thousands of families ail over the civilized world, !fifty one bottle ana accept no substitrites;—Aqv. Of Course.. .' . “W hat a flowing- style' that author has I” • “N aturally; - he writes a run ning hand.” ' m i t j p Night and M orning,! U y S - Haoe Strong. Healtft Eyes. UtbeyTbeyItml - - Smart or Burn, if Sore, E jrC Utbvtedi Irifiamed or .J U R IL Y lo Granulated,^uaeMurine. jften... Soothies1 B etroshes. Safe-: foi nfantorAdulL Atall Druggists. Writefor JtaeEye Book. Bbhn E^t KesgJy CM&ag, ■'Cutieiira for Sore Hands. Soak hands on retiring In the hot suda of Cuticura Soap, dry arid rub In Cu- ticnra Ointment. BemoVe surplus Ointment -With tissue papier. fiPhis if only pne of the things Cuticura will do If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used Cor all toilet purposes*—-Adv. Drop a nickel In the to y bank to- , !ay’ and get 5 cents’ worth of exer. Jse frying to get-it. out tomorrow.' S T . C H A R L E S W O M A N W A S F O R T U N A T E It Was a Dicky Day for Mrs. Wiethoelter When She Read About Doan's “I had such , awful cutting pains In the small of ,my back and hips, I often had to cry out,” says Mrs. Er nest Wlethoelter, 550 Madison S t, St. Charles, Mo. “The pain was knife-like and I couldn’t turn in bed, in fact I was almost helpless. My feet and ankles swelled badly, my hands were puffed up and there were swellings' under my eyes. I often got so dizzy I bad to sit down to keep from falling and my. health Ba, WWMW was completely broken down. The kidney secretions pained terribly In passage and in spite of all the med icine I took, I kept getting worse until I was a'w reck. ; “By chance I read about Doan’s Kidney PilJs and bought some. After I had .used half a box there was a change and I continued to improve; the pains, aches and swellings left and my health returned.” Sworn to before me, . WM. F. WOUTER, NMary Public. ALMOST TWO YEARS LAfimB, Mrs. W lethoelter said: “I think.as highly of Doan’s as ever. When ever I have ,used them, they have benefited jne.” Get Doan’a tt A bv Store, 60e a Bas D O A N ’S kJ1dJK,* FO ST E R -M ItB U B N COv B U FFA L O , N .Y . Don't Trife WifeJCrqnpt When you have a cold Inthe chest and it, hurts to cough or breathe deeply, that Is'th e danger signal, and you are ; riskmgpneumoniaif you don’t heed it. M o t h e r s jtoy S a l v h , b a Mable remedy In the treatment of croop.conshs.colda,' aore- neas In the duet and ldddnd trooblra. It is warming and penetrating, and qmddy re-. Ilevea conges- Uod and Qoxe- nraa. A nlnvala- tHe remedy for ■croup; and i lmnaiesito the tendmat ddn.Dodore recommend It; good dra Ieatsadi it. •r. GettneGenuine and Avoid S R m Economy in Every Cake -. .Ti .•--I «..-.-,Vjf-I : THE DAVIE RECORD, MOOKSVltljE^yNQRTg CAItQLINA S p e e d y -S tu rd y -D e p e n d a b le THE ONLY truck delivered to purchaser completely equipped with impulse starter* clectric lights, windshield, bumper, dnver s seat, and spot light C om m erce T rucks wjere th e first to ad o p t P n«u* m atic cord tires as stan d ard equipm ent. It has been conclusively dem onstrated th at pneum atic cord tires on trucks increase th e life b y elim inat ing vibration—perm it greater sp eed —-give better traction— triple tire m ileage— double carrying capacity of a truck a n d are m ore econom ical. Let BJ help you solve your IraiapartaUon pmblarv SOUTHERN MOTORS CORPORATION Fourth and Poplar Sts*^ Charlotte* N* C« D U tributort of Com m erce Truck* and Com m erce Service A ssociate D eaIen W anted THE COMMERCE MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT Ninth Year Manafactann Motor Track* Platform Cttd Convertible Stake Body Unforgivable. Her Mother—Wlisu’s the m atter be tween you and Mr. Ivlassiks? Bliss T onsils-H e insulted me. He said I sang like a siren. The tdea, comparing my voice to an automobile horn! Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It : Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Jndging from reports from druggists ■who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is •oon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life insurance Companie's, in aii interview on the subject, made the as* tamSthig statement that one reason why ■& many applicants for insurance are re jected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applica tions are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. It is on sale • t all drug stores.in bottles of two aizesj DAiifm and large. '.However, if you wish fftst to test this treat preparation send ten cents to Dr. Xulmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. The “Yes” A rtist » :“When a man says ‘yes’ to every thing- you suggest, stop suddenly some time and you’ll probably And that Jie isn’t paying much real attention to your remarks.”—Exchange. SEVERE COUGH PAIN IN SIDE Caycei 8. C.:—“At one time I tad a Iwrtjng under my right shoulder blade also a veiy_ severe cough and pain in my right side. My husband bad four different doctors for me and none of them did me any good. Some said I < bad comsumption and others said I would have to have an opera* vtion. I was dow n- unable to sit up from v the first of April to about the latter part of September— and ' was nothing but s live skeleton. My husband wrote to Dr. Fierce stating the case, aod. told what the-doctors had said. He replied, advising me to take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Pierce’s Krasant Pellets. 1When I had taken one * bottle of the ‘Discovery’ I could Bit up for an hour at a time and when I had taken three bottles I could do tny cooking and tend to the children. I continued its use and was then in good health.“I recommend Dr. IJierce’a Golden Medi cal Discovery to all my neighbors and to .Everyone who suffers as I did.’’—MBS. W, KOEN., TIRED AND WORN-OUT Memphis, Tenn.!—I can highly recom mend Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dio- coveiy to any one in need of a tonic. I used to be very frail and delicate when I was young and whenever I would become ex ceedingly tired and worn-out I would take ' abottle-of ‘Golden Medical Discovery’. It never once failed to put iiew life in me and restore me to perfect health."—MRS. CATHERINE SCHAEDLE, 2076 Cats to . -. -1 , -: ■' . Dr.- Pierce, ,0 ! Buffalo, N. T.i stands behind this standard medicine. 'When you tote Golden' Medical DiscOvery, you are getting.*,he benefit of th e eiperienoe of * Aortor whose reputation goes all around tty»; earth. Still more,.you get.a temperance tttiJlcina. All druggist*. Liquid or Tablets. WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM Almost any man will tell you that Sloan's Liniment means relief For practically every man has used it who has suffered from rheumatic aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of joints, tiie results of weather exposure.Women, too,_ by the hundreds of thousands, use it for relieving neuritis, lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache. •Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical^ quickly effective. Say “Sloan’s Liniment” to your druggist. Get- it today. 35c, 70c, $1.40 Cuticura Stops Itching and Saves the Hair All druggltt®; Soap 25, O intm ent 26^60, Talcum 25; Sample ©oCtxfree oC “ Onticora, D spt I , Boston." ShiS-Jtcm 32% Alcohol 150 Min. Chlo. to Oz. EZlT Almost Instantly H ead acb ev T o o th ach e, N eu ralg ia P aiaa • A pplyw ith brush* o r rub it on affected parts* M an u factu red b y 9e r«0 D R e m e d y C o m p a n y , C h a rlo tte , N .C * HEADACHE O f te n C a u s e d b y Acid-Stomach Tea, indeed, m ore often th an you think. Because ACID-STOMACH, ita rtln r w ith In- digestion, heartburn,, belchlngr, food-repeat- lng, bloat and gas, if not checked, w ill even* tually affect every vital organ of the body. Severe, blinding, splitting headaches a re .' therefore, of frequent occurrence as a result of this upset condition. T ake EATONIC. It quickly banishes acid* stom ach w ith Its sour bloat, pain and gas..It* aids digestion—helps the stom ach get full strength from every'm outhful “of food- you eat. M illions of people a r e ‘m iserable, weak, sick and ailing because of ACID- STOMACH. Poisons, created by partly di gested food charged w ith acid, are absorbed into th e blood and distributed /throughout lne entire system . ThJs often causes rheu matism , biliousness, cirrhosis of the liver, h eart trouble, ulcers and even cancer of th* stom ach. I t robs its victim s of their health, underm ines th e strength of the m ost vigorous.If you w ant to get back your physical and m ental strength—be full of vim and vigor—enjoy life and be happy, you m ust ~et rid of your acid-stom ach. In BATONIC you w ill find the very b elt yoti need and it’s guaranteed. So get a big 50c box from your druggist today. If it falls to please you, return It and he w tit refund your money. C F O R Y O P R A d D -S T O M A C H ) KODAKS & SUPPLIES W e a lso d o h ig h e st c la s s o f fin ish in g . P ric e s a n d C a talo g u e u p o n , re q u e st. S, Caleskt O ptical C o ., Riclmi6nd( Va. INDIGESTION Q uickly, reliev ed by S A L -S P E A B -M IN T O . S end 26 c e n ts In sta m p s fo r la rg e tr ia l b o x .tc I t e S a I-S p e a r-U in to Co,, New I o r k l w h o w ill re fu n d m oney if re s u lts .a re n o t satisfacto ry * AGENTS WANTED—perfect Furnace Car* b n re to r;. sizes . for ? a n y . furnace; increases heat reuuses soot; asb; labor and fuel; big profits. aW esi Furnace Caib. Co., Denvev*. Colo. GIVE GRIT TO AID DIGESTION W, N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO.'47-1919. Hefns Should Have Access at AU Times to Supply of' Material to Help Grind Peed. { P re p a re d b y th e U n ite d S ta te s D e p a r t m e n t o f A g ric u ltu re .) Tbe bens should have access a t all times to a supply of grit or stones of a size small enough to b e , swallowed readily. Grit Is used by, the liens to help in grinding In their gizzards the hard grains which they eat. A supply of ordinary gravel will answer the purpose of grit very well. Crushed oys ter or clam shell also.should be given to the hens and be kept before them at all times. If this Is withheld the hens I j f i J i * S Self-Feeders Are Handy for Holding Grit, Crushed ,Oyster Shell, Etc. are likely to lack sufficient shell-form ing m aterial In their feed, with the re sult that they lay many soft-shelled or thin-shelled eggs. G rit or shell can be purchased in small quantities a t any feed or poultry supply store. PECULIARITIES OF TURKEYS Show the Least Intelligence of Any Farm Fowl When Young and the Most When Matured. Some one said the turkey shows the lea9t intelligence when small and the most intelligence after m aturity of any fowl known. This is true of all the farm fowls. The goose and duck will often go some distance from the poultry range, make a nest, deposit their eggs, sit and hatch, if undis turbed, taking no notice as to whether being watched by human eyes or not. The turkey is very cautious. She will lead one, if she finds she is being watched, away from the nest or where she intends making it, often making a nest and sitting down cozily, until her watcher decides, or is deceived into' thinking she is on the nest, but he Will have to try it over again. After the watcher has gone away, she leaves her temporary nest for-the true one, deposits her egg and usually covers it deeply with leaves or, other trash. WINTER SHELTER FOR GEESE Fowls Are Very Hardy and Open Sheds Are Satisfactory for > Cold Weather* Season. , Geese do not need shelter except during cold- winter weather, when open sheds may be provided. Goslings are not usually hatched vuntii good pasture is available, and need addi tional feed only for a. few weeks. The range of. pasture used either for gosi lings or for geese should be large enough so that the grass will remain clean, or the stock should be moved frequently to fresh land. Coops, bar rels, or some other dry shelter should be provided for -the young goslings. Cfeese are very hardy and free from diseases and insect p e sts.... If you would avoid Umberneck al low no dead carcasses or- maggots on your farm.# * * It pays every farm er to have a poul try-wired yard ,for his fowls in which they may be enclosed when desirable. Much of the year’s success with the farm flock depends on the quality of the birds th at are left,after the fall culling.' Figure on enough poultry litter for the laying house so that the birds can have clean scratching m aterial through out the winter. ~ v* * * . , - - & UtUe extra care of your hens and a Jbit of choice feed, jvill pay In eggs many times. Don’t be afraid of doing too much. ' - ■' ' ♦-‘./V "'W- ;• The hen, needs- exercls6Vthe sardt? as a. hum an being; - You can’t expect . hens ..to have-health, and Iay1Winter eggs when huddled. op In a small s p a c e . •' ' ' -. - . W only a “ I t S e e m s a s ___ Thisisa common expression among women, yet they toil on day after day, heedless of the significance of this distress* ing symptom. Backache is often a warning of some inward trouble that requires attention, and which unless relieved will sooner 01 later declare itself in more serious ailments. If it is caused by female derangement Lydia E. PinthamV Vegetable Compound is what you need; It quickly asserts its curative powers in all those peculiar Idlments of women. For more4 than thirty years this good old fashioned root and herb medicine has been restoring American women to health. The Splendid Recoveryof Mrs. Coventry NewarkiN. J.—“ The doctor said I had organic trouble and treated me for several weeks. AttimesIcould not walk at all and I suffered with my back and legs so I often had to stay in bed. I suffered off and on for eight wars. Finally Iheard that Lydia E. rinkham sVegetable Gompoundwas a good medicine, and I tned it with splendid effect. I can now do my housework and my washing. I have recommended your Vegetable Compound and Blood Medicine and three of my friends are taking it to their ► advantage. You may use my name for a testimonial.” — Mrs. THERESA COVENTRY, 75 Bumett St., Newark, N.J. Mrs. Hunt tells how it helped her Dstroit, Mich.—“I wasin a general run-down condition, was very nervous and tired, Had backache and other, troubles. I suffered for several years, was notable towork at times and tried doctor s medicine with no results. I saw Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Com* pound advertised, and after taking it a short rime I was much. better. I am still taking it myself and giving it to my daughter, and am glad to recommend Vegetable Compoundat anytime.”—Mrs.M.E.Hunt, 17 IDavison Ave. I * ; » L y p iA E .PINKHAM M E D IC IN E C O .. L Y N N .M A S S R A W F U R S Ship your raw furs to'the oldest raw fur house in N. Y. O T T O W A G N E R 134.136-138-140 W est 26 th Street New York City, N. Y. -■ BstabUsbed I876.: i HIGHEST MARKET PRICES NO COMMISSION CHARGED Check sent same day shipment is- received. Send for price list now. H o n ey tra c k w ith o u t qneB tlon if H U N T ’S S A L V E fa lls Ia th e tre a tm e n t o f IT C H , EOZEM A. R IN G W OHMtT B T E E B dpotbey ltc b ln g ak in , d ise a se s. IM e e 75c a t d ru g g ists, o r d ire c t fro m LLBlcIwdl IM IcIm COnSAeiBujM. Co., 2#7B SlcM un Avniutl' ChIcajSI P e r s is te n tC o u g h s For CROUP, COLDS, : INFLUENZA & PNEUMONIA 1 M others should keep a ja r o f Bram eto V apo- m«nth& S a ire convenient. W hen Croapt Influ- enxa o r P n eam o n la th reaten s th is d elig h tfu l salv e robbed w ell Into .the ttuoat* ch est a n d under th e arm s, wlU relieve the OhOldngl b leak congestion an d prom ote restfu l sleep. BRAMES WHL W J STm THC OWHESSO*, OOe Md 91*20 st all drag itdrtt or tent ttrepald by **------------------N . W ilksboro, N . C.B r a m e D r a g C o. Sold f a 50 Teut; FOR NALABUl CHIUS iUm FEfEL AltttFittG tiitrtlStrtfiftIittlBfTeiIe. A iA llP nfS tana CHEWING TOBACCO H as& ataood yo jiyo b m t I o d b i M r G m wiU reduce infiamed. swollen Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Sol* !Bunches; Heals Bo ls.Evil. Quittor, Fistuawa infected sores qw dg as it is a positive antiscpu and germicide. Pleasant me; does n o t blis^ t JwIon*the hjir.indyojon wort!" ABSORBINE. JR.*theredace* • Painful, Swollen Vein*, *} •top* pain and inflammation. Tfice i( m write, dealer* or deUrered. Will tell ro<i more H I Liberal Trial Bottle for IOe it> ‘“ “ f 1-|j. Hi W. F. YOUNG, P. 0 . P .. 318Temite SilSpriMjI*— .W. F. Y0I1NB, P. D. F ..3 1 i)ie m p i^ '.^ ^ :— ------ CELEBRATE XIAS THE BRflZEL «HR^oBKs Only S2 W „ BOVS! . of fireworks WJ;n, 6 tViii c to ’t b « it It fo rja rle tjf.Q u i^ ^ ^ o rf.rn o * ,,^ BRAZEL NOVELTY MFGinatI1OW* U M E I I a S t i M t -',•- T V ^ 'W>'.\•:-.■«•*K’*r-i*~-t'‘iiT--':,.-' H.i."'- •' '-'• .-’ ." :' .••'■?• :• :\.-.a -'-V k DAVIE RECORD. SfcmCOLATIOH OF AiNT PAPER ITe8 PUBLISHED IN PAV1E C0UMTY. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. tAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. it cotton 38 to 39c. Seed 14c. furl adjouned Thursday morn- Sheek made a business trip to Insboro Friday. L SALE—Sixteen nice pigs. T. A. STONE. Ini to Mr. and Mrs, Kerr Lrood, on Wednesday, a fine |h ter. Br overbearing strawberry plants “ l0 MKS. J. LEE KURFEES. L. Casey, who has been on the bn tobacco market ibis season', IneiJ home Saturday. Ir SALE-A few nice pigs. 1 MAXIE PASS. fck Allison, a knight of the grip, lndinff some time in town with . folks. jna of our rural schools are not Lg. Who is responsible for The people want to know. and Mrs, John Larew arrived ; Saturday from a few week’s Bn Chattanooga. Injr your cotton to J. L. Sheek Mocksville, N. C. Weather Forecast. - . FOR DAVIE^-Pretty good weath- - # ' o r > ’ A I? A l T T - eron nch~ folks and farmers, butj*§ I lI f mighty tough on hogs, poor white folks and negroes. ttVf. S. S.” . A few calendars left. Get yours, G. M, Wilson, of Rt. I, was in town Monday He says he is great ly improved and is .able to do most of his work now. The Mocksville and Advance high school teams played, a game Friday here, and the home boys defeated the visitors by a score of 26 to 10. The usual number of Mocksvil!- ians who work in Winston Salem, came over Saturday evening to get a few square meals before begin ning another week of strenuous la bor. ' - Judge Gilbert T. Stephenson, of Winston-Salem, will_ deliver an ad dress at the Baptist church next Sunday afternoon. The public is given a coadial invitation to be pres ent. ' LOST—At or near Farmington, a bill file, containing fertilizer bills With my name printed, on same. Finder please return to G H. Gra ham pr M. J. Heudrix and get $5 reward. There will be a big birthday din ner at A. M. Strond’s, near County Line on Saturday, Nov. 29th, On that date Mr. Stroud will celebrate his 68th birthday. AU relatives and friends are given a cordial invita tion to bring well-filled baskets. Evans, of North Cooleemee, ast Thursday. He had been in iealth for several months. cu haven t already got one. of Gounty Agent Reece tells us that iretty calendars better come Jjg doesn’t believe there are over et one before they are gone, j 250 sheep in Davie county. Over Sale—Seven passenger • Wll 11300 dogs were listed in Davie coun- lix. A bargain to quick buyer. f ty last May. This ahows up Davie I**' ;*n a K0Pd or bad light—we leaveMocksville, N. C. | that for our readers to decJde |ssesBessie and Hattie Fowler, j John Wgde & gong Memphfa< atesville, spent Sunday in town Tenn, have the most modern milling Itheir sister, Mrs. G. G. Daniel.[outfit in the world. We are hand- In CA r IP T- . , - I ling this line of flour, horse, hog.IR SALE Two buggies and one ca^t]e and poultry feeds. We allow torse carriage, all ingood ,no one t0 undersell us on same W. N. ANDERSON, grade 0f goods. Calahaln1 N. C.| FA rm ERS’ GRAIN & FEED CO. is R. P. Edwards, of Charlotte,! Mrg Kate Davig( wllose illt?ess Sbasbeen visiting her parents,Wfl8 mentioned in our last issue, and Mrs. R. L. Wilson, .return- r Thursday, at • the advanced age pme Monday, J 0f gj yearg_ The body was laid.„to. and Mrs, E. H. Frost will rest at Concord Ghurch Saturday’ HQW ABOUT J YOUR. FACE-AND HANDS J J These first winter days are lard ©b «§ the skin. Visit us, get the best Soaps, j Jergens Glycerine, FaIm Olive and Medi- J; cated Soaps. Also Cold Creams, Pow- .■# ders and Mentholatu m. S CRAWFORD’S DRUGSTORE. I eg- ' ' "8* . ....... I > to town the first of December cciipy a cottage near the Pres- Srian church. s want to buy your seed cotton. ' J. L. SHEEK & GO. Ess Helen Meroney, a student at bell College, Statesville, spent taekend in town with her pa le bird law in Davie expires to- jow, Nov. 20th, instead of last |rday, Nov. 15th, as was pufc- . last week. H. C. Meroney and dangh- Mrs. Roy Holthouser and Miss Bailey, spent Friday in Win- [Salem. |iday morning we had a touch of I old winter. There was plenty lost nnd ice, and ths thermome- registered 25 degrees above zero. Jtter come NOW and have me Ke vour suit, before the Christ {rush. Can’t promise suit in 10 ) if you wait-much longer. W. N. ANDERSON, Calahaln, N. C. Sere were 764 bales of cotton led in Davie- county from the Sof 1019 prior to Nov, 1st, as com id with 667 bales ginned to Nov. >18. [anted—White straight hickory 110 feet long, not over 18 inches Jndfr six at little end. Also oak ks 45 inches long. _ Hanes Chair and Table Co. Jrs. Malone Trivette, of near Ga died Saturday of pneumonia, ag-. |2 years. The body was laid to [at Union Chapel Sunday. argains in used engines, 6 H P. Ktable saw rig, 8 H P Titan Port- I engine, 8-16 Avery Tractor, 12- |Avery Tractor. Farm Power i Salisbury, N. C. } number of'our "boys went, to Bston Saturday to see. thei foot- game betweeiTthe University I Davidson College. TTe Univer- I won the game. - TAX-All owners of dogs who [jot pay the tax before. Dec. . 1st, I are liable to a fine of $50 or fays in jail; If you baven’fipaid I at once and save tronblevand Ieiise- G. F. WINECdFF1 Sheriffs Hrs- L1 G. Horn and son Claude, b were badly injured in'the into Iaent which occurred at Badin !Sunday week, are at home and [Retting along as -well as .could !expected. The other members Ithe family were only slightly |taiu] have fully recovered.'Mrs, Iz ls here with her parents!;. .morning at 10 o’clock, her pastor., Rev. D. C, Ballard, conducting the fiineral and burial services. Mrs. Davis leaves-many friends and rela tives to mourn her death, Rev, J. W. Self, of Shelby, was in town yesterday for a short while; Mr. Self was on his way to the Methodist Protestant Conference, which meets in Concord today. Mr. Self is thinking of locating in Mocks ville in the near future. He owns some lots in town and if he doesn't sell them he will build. Mr. Self was stationed here for two years and his many friends here will be glad to welcome him. back to the .town. . „ *W. S. 8.»'* . The Stafford Chautauqua. The Stafford Chautauqua opened in the new court house Monday night for three nights and a two day program. A large ’ audience was present for the initial progam. The pictures, were very good, and the| lecture by R. Stafford Dawson was | interesting from start to finish. Thej songs and piano music was also an I enjoyable feature,. The attendance] yesterday afternoon and evening I w as also good. An interesting pro gram will be given at 3:30 this after noon and the closing event will take place tonight at 7:30 o’clock. Prof. Frank Richardson - and th'e ninth grade.'who "worked so hard for thei success of this school Chautauqua; deserve much credit for bringing it j) ’ here. The proceeds are to be divid-j.§; ed up, and the graded school will ( receive at least 100 dollars, which [< I will go toward purchasing a school library. Let everybody go out this * afternoon and tonight. ■ • “W. S.S.” Public Auction Sale. I will sell at public auction.op my farm in Davie county on Wednesday and Thursday, December the 3rd and 4th, one 8-16 tractor, one.tract or disc plow, one tractor disc har- row.one corn crusher, one corn har vester and ' shredder, two wheat binders, and all necessary farm ma chinery. nine head of horses- and dules, wagons and wagon harness, some house furniture and some cat tle . If there is falling weather on either of this above dates, the sale will be held the first day following tha£.the weather is fit. Sale starts at -nine o’clock strictly.' Be'on time arid look the part that you are interested in over before the sale starts. C. W. STEWART AND SON Mocksville, N. G., Rtr 4. . ’Phone through'Cooleemee N-O. 6S30._ ALL TIRED OUT Huodred More in Mocksville in" The Same Plight. " Tired all] the Time; , Weay and worn out night and day; Back aches; head aches, Your kidneys are probably weakened. You should help them at their wotk. Let one who kncws tell you how. L. F. Cumbo. 83 Batk St., Winston-Sa lem, N. C., says: “A good many years ago I suffered with my back and kid neys. When I got up mornings my back felt sore and there was a dull, heavy feel- ing in my kidneys. I was always_tired and languid and bad little ambition. I used a box of Doan's ICidney Fills and ■ they relieved my sore back and fixed my j kidneys up in fine shape.” j Price BOc., at all dealers. Don't sim- f Ipy ask for a Kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Cumbo had. Foster-Millburn Co,, Mfgrs., Buffa lo, N. Y. • *W.-S. 8.®"' Land posters for sale here. “W. S. S.r \ Auction Sale. I will offer for sale at public auc tion, for cash, to the highest bidder, on Saturday. i>Jov, 22nd, the follow ing personal property and real es tate: -One horse, one mule, two cows, two yearlings, One stand bees, mow ing machine,, one rake, one two- horse wagon and -harness, one- horse wagon and harness, I cultiva tor, 8 stacks hay and fodder, corn and corn shelter, 2 grain cradles/ pitch forks, chickens and guineas; also household and kitchen furni ture. Also ISO-acre farm to be sold by the aerie. W. F. JARVIS, Smith Grove. I dayie nursery J I H. W. BROWN, Prop. I Grower of all Kinds Fruit, and Ornamental Trees and Vines. PRICES FURNISHED QN APPLICATION. V/e paid oiit daring && inonfli of Oc tober aroM fifty tlioiisand dollars for dairy products. Sf you have poultry, cream or eggs, it will: pay .you la' get. m touch with us.- Our large volame of business enables us to handle the farm ers’ products at the lowest possible ex pense. Cash paid for butter fat. Price this week'Seventy-: cents per pound 'and charges. Letus hear from you if in terested. . . . s. C ataw baC ream eryC o., Hickoryr N. C., * • «• * ■ -I ^ ❖❖ ❖• -• *>•> »*«*<£♦❖*❖❖• ❖❖•J*❖♦J*" ♦3»* *♦> & ❖* * MOCKSVILLE, N. C., R. 2. 4❖ % *Jh5» $ 'JhJhJ+ tjnji »J» «5hJhJ« ECZElU , «h > ea€B 5without questionif H unt’s Snlv. fails in the treatment of Eczema Tetter,. Ringworm, Itch, etc.Don t become discouraged be- cause othtT treatm entn failed.H unt s Salvehes relieved hundreds of such cases. You can’t lose on our Money Sack SssssfsJfi5^ eeVwrwt CRAWFORD’S DRUG STOPvE. DR. ROBT. ANDERSON, ^ DENTIST, Phones OfHce No. 50, Residence No. Office OTa lirug Store.37 Notice To Hunters, Etc. ' This notice is in compliance with North Carolina laws forbidding all trespassing Dn our leased lands for the pursuit or killing of . all game., and we hereby offer a reward of ten dollars to any one furnishing the name of a violator. Hunting Greek Game Association. THOMAS .WATTS, President. CHAS. B. GRAY, Secy. , JACOB STEWART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND C OVER MERCHANTS & FARMEES’ BANK, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICE PHONE NO. 67. RESIDENCE PHONE NO. G9. PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS. Car Rubber Roofing, Certainteed Rubber Roofing, Certainteed Slate Surfaced GuardL ' Rubber Roofing, Major .Slate. Surfaced. Also . SO Squares Galvanized Shingles. Also good line paint, house paint, roofing paint, vamish, floor paint. Big line Dietz Lanterns, Brooms, Galvanized Tubs, Pails, Etc: Auto Casings, Tubes, Patching, Spark Plugs, Etc. W a l k e r ’s B a r g a i n H o u s e , Mocksville, N. Co. .. E .( H. M O R R IS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OlSce in Anderson Building Ovei Walker's Bargain House Best Attention Given All Business En trusted to me. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A A ju »?* A AAA A A A A A A A A jut. .t, AAA a * A A A A A A A A A A i.** A AA A A A AiSi ■vvvyvyvyvvvg^^^vvvvvvv^^vvyy^^irvVYVVvvvvvvvv^^vvvvv* Sell Your Tobacco in Staltesville. Th? Market is Big ger and better than ever before. We pay high prices^ Speaking of Clothes Yoa See in a Crowd Did you ever study the various types of Clothes worn by men ’n a crowd? At church, on th streets, and at gatherings any where, you will notice the differ ent styles and grades of material and workmianship, Invariably the man dressed in good taste makes a favorable impression; ' We carry the latest styles, well tailoren of the very best mater ials. This insures long wear atid clothes satisfaction, and too; they're reasonably priced. Z L © ♦£ A l T fP D r 5A tk rF lCI Do youneed anew Top Cdat?^ We’ve the ) I' K J v IZ iI\V <»V r I. I J jlew models as well at) "conservative ones. Tailored to fit and stay right. . Materials you'll be proud to wear. • $18, $25 an£ up.I FURNISHINGS *■ neckwear. hats, caps, etc; Everything for.men and boys Medium and heavy underwear, shirts, collars. Let us figure with you on your Fall outfit. ’ Trunks, Hand Bags and Suit Cases. 'S T O R E S v i:''' ^ STATisVffiL£^ GUiTHING CO., ^ CLOTHING CO. ; COST LESS - LAST LONGER In 5 years no Stewart has-worn out The elimination of hundreds of need.iess parts in Stewav design, coupled with the use of fine materials, gives you a stronger truck at a moderate first-cost—a truck that costs less Iq run and maintain - - /Stewarts are automatically lubricated-a graat insur ance against neglect of the driver. Stewarts are constantly reducing ‘he high cost of Jiaul- ing in over 500 America g cities, on.hundreds of farms and . in fofeign countries. " : . ■ Wfiat one usser writes: We have Been using a one-ton:Stewart in and aronnd the city of Birmingham on one of the longest and roughest runs and it is -giving complete satisfaction. Accord'ng to our records it consumes one-half cr less tbe quantify of }■ as and oitrcnsumed by other makes we ara using. : (Signed) - , " Tho-Birnningeaai Mews, . " - - Birmingham, Ala, . 3 4 ton Chassis. - - - $1195 L • 1-ton Chasssis - --$165(f, 1-1-2 ton Chssrs : . . $1575 2 ton Chassis - - - - - ?2575 31 2 ton Chassis - - - - $3500 ■ f, p, b, Baffalo'. ; J. L SHEEK & £ * , >■ Mo^s^lei Ij .M CM I •Si mm ih i I? y t f t g PA V iE B E C P H ^ ^ ' : ’;■' I! THI8 18 AIM OF SOUTHERN BAP TISTS IN .THEIR PRESENT DRIVE FOR $75,000,000. ENLARGE PRESENT WORK Forces In Field Today Are Far From j Sufficient To Meet Needs of Situa- j tlon, Leaders Declare—Europe j Included On Program. i ■ I ! Now th at the larger liberties enjoyed by peoples everywhere, following the close of the world war, have revealed as never before the need and the op portunity for the spread of the gospel .. to all the ends of the earth, the Bap tists of the South have launched their program for $75,000,000 to be raised In cash and five-year subscriptions be tween now and December'7th, In the hope of making a worthy beginning . toward supplying'this world need. O fthe total sum sought in this com- paign, the actual drive for the funds DR. J. F. LOVE, Jf Richmond, Va., Secretary of For elgn Missions for the Southern Bap. tist Convention. Thought He Had to Give Up Work. Shreve Says He Could Find Noth ing to Help Him-Taniac'Makes Life Worth Living. •‘I have tried all kinds of medi cines and treatments for my trou hie, but nothing ever gave me' IEe relief that Tanlac has,” said 'Ezra D. Shreve1 of 2608 Harrison St., Oakland1Cal. ‘•I had constant trouble.with my stomach,77 be continued, ‘‘and had 4, Door appetite. Nearly every thing I would eat soured and form ed gas and my stomach felt like there was a knot in it. I would have dull, heavy headaches' and was so nervous at times that the least little thing would upset ine and I could hardly rest at night. Gas on my. stomach caused my ■eart to palpitate till Icpuld hard ly get my bieath, and when I got up in the inoroing I felt ‘ so tired and worn out that I could 'hardly keep goiog. In la c tI felt- like -’ I would just have to lay oft' from my work completely. “ While in this condi ion' I be gan taking Tanlac and felt-some relief from the starts I have a fine appetite now and nothing: I 'eat hurts me. The gas ou my stomach is about gone, my nerves are an goi.d shape, Isleep like a log and get up feeling fine and ready :-, for my work. For forty years I had been troubled with malaria, but after taking Tanlac got my stomach iu good shape I was surprised to find that every sign of malaria 8 etned to have disappeared.” Tanlac is sold by leading drug gists every where. ADVERTISEMENT One disadvantage of owning your own home is that you cant- rail at the landland. Refom Thyself It7S all right for yon to start out reforming folks, bub if you can in duce some candid friend and still more candid enemy to give their frank opinion of yon, yon’ll«figure out you have a life time job of re forming without going outsid the family. Many Ex-Convicts. In the trial of the leaders of the recent mob in Knoxville^ it devel oped ,that quite a number of the most active participants are convicts —Bill Monlgomery. ex- A big talker is seldom a -big thinker, bnta silent man also may lie silent because he knows noth ing to say . If your children really are brigh ter than anybody elee’s, somebody is going to find it out besides your self. ■ o be made during Victory W eek, No vember 30-December 7, $43,000,000 will to devoted to missions, and $20,000,000 it this sum will be devoted to enlarg- ng the work on the ten important oreign fields occupied already and'to .petting up new fields where countless nillions of peoples have not yet heard he story of Jesus C hrist Asia, Africa, Latin America (includ- ug Mexico as well as South America), ind Europe are the four continents in vhich the missionaries of Southern Japtists are operating today, but in all if the ten countries of these conti- tents, Southern Baptists have only 31$ nissionaries, 787 native workers, 192 if whom are ordained, 12 foreign phy- lcians, 6 foreign trained nurses, 21 na ive physicians and 23 native nurses. "Our missionaries already on the Jeld have wrought wonderfully for the Master, considering the difficulties hey have had to confront,” Dr. J. F. Love, secretary of foreign missions, ieclares, “but we a t hoine have not lupported them as we ought With help- irs of all kinds and with schools, hos- Iitals and other agencies to enable hem to do a larger work:in every way. The smallness of the work we -have tbne already can be realized when we ook at the vast number of people who lave not been reached fin the foreign Belds we are occupying today. China, tor instance, has a population four jimes that of the United States, or one- Iourth the population of :rth ef entire world, and our force there consists of inly 65 men, 62 m arried women, 49 inmarried women, 54 ordained natives v ind 420- UnorBained native helpers, fapan, which has half as m any people is the United States, is being served by 9 men, 8 m arried women, 3 unmar ried women, 11 ordjtined: natives and 6 inordained native' helpers. In Italy there, are a third as'm any'people as' there are in the United States, yet we have Chere only 2 men, 2 m arried wom en, 35 ordained natives, and 3 unordain- Sd native helpers. Mexico has 15,000,000 .people, and we have In th at country and on jlhe border a m issionary force consisting of 11 men, 11 m arried wom en, 3 unm arried women, 24 ordained natives and 15 unordained native help ers. Argentina has a population - of 8,000,000 and o u r' missionary force there consists of 7 -men, 7- married women, 14 ordained natives, and 7 un- dained native helpers. In Africa, we have entered only one state, that of Nigeria,' but' this state has a popu lation of 20,000,000, and to serve those people we have only 7 men mission aries, 6 m arried women, 3 unmarried women, B ordained natives: and 52 un ordained-native helpers. Brazil has a territory larger than all the United States and .a population of 50,000,000. Serving Jjjhose people we have a forco of 64 m en,. 33 m arried .women, 2 un- m ^^& w o> en,£® iordig^dvnatiyes,' « n i^ m p ^ ^ ^ M -n a tiv e ;h.elpers. D ur - w ork hi'CW le, where there, are 3,000,- ' OOO^ people. is onlyttwo years. Old,' but'. - w e have_12 churches, -and: rIB out-sta-; tions in.w hich last-year-there, were . .122. baptism s, W e-need T a t least - 200 more ndssionariks^noW and. fijpin the proceeds of thisjeiunp.aign. we hope tojem picy'them 'andj$teit,equipthem Grove’s Tasteless chlU Tonic resto res v itality a n d energy by purifying a n d en riching th e blood. Y ou c a n soon feel its S trength-Intf^ftHitmi) RfM. Pn«* ^ • A m odern idea of a good p ro v id er is th e m an w ho provides so.w ell for his fam ily he h a sn ’t an y th in g left for him self o r a ra in y d ay . James W atson Says, “I’ll Never Forget W hen Father’s Hogs Gpt Cholera.” “One momind be found 20- hogs .dead and several sick. H ecalIedin the Vet. who after dissecting a rat caught, on’: the premises, decided that the rodents' had conveyed germs- Since then IJam -never without RAT-SNAP. It’s the surest, quickest rat destroyer I know”; Three siz s. 25c, 50c, $100. Sold ' andJguar anteed by Mocksville Hardware Cbii - and Crawford’s Drug Store.' . Y ou Do M ore W o rk , You are more ambitious and you get ____ enjoyment out of everything when your blood is in good condition. -Impurides in the blood have a very depressing effect on the system, causing. weakness, laziness, nervousness and sickness. GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONlC restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you fb a 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 Synjp. So pleasant even children like i t Ifw blood needs Quinine toPurifyit and IRON to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop erties never fail to drive out impurities U the blood. The Strength-CreatingPower of GROVES TASTELESS Chili TONIC has made it Jhe favorite tonic in thousands of homes. More than thirty-five years ago, folks 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 the same to dcy, and you.can get it from any dtof store. .60c ner bottle. RED GROSS GIVES FULL... ‘ I .. Jj- War Council Tells How Millions Contributed by Public Were Used For Relief. BIG TASK IS DESCRIBED In Twenty Months $154,000,000 Waa Gpenl Overseaa and $119,000,OQOjf Iii the .United 8tates. “MY littIe giriis subi«t toV i attacks; oi stomach anH u trouble and Dr* Galdwell’s, Syrup p ways relieves her-quickly so she is Soepsi ing about-as usual. I have used Syru°V^ for three years and would not be S now at any price.” .N^Froma letter to Dr. CaldwellI Mn,. Ja.. F Smith, eO O -V iirnk^X 1 Ptttsburgl Pa. ’ I W ashington. (SpeciaL)-Through a complete report of the work of the American Red Cross in the w ar by Chairman Henry P.' Davison, on be half of the w ar council, the organiza tion on the eve of its'annual enroll m ent of members during the Third Red Cross Roll CalL 'November 2 to 11, has rendered an acoounting of the many millions given it by die Amcri- Jcan people to help our flgbcing men and our allies. The statem ent-Is, in part, as follows: i “The. war council of the American Red Cross ls.ndw prepared to make a ; complete acoounting to the American people of money:-contributed a n d ’ex pended, as' well-as the. work done\by jthe AmerIcanyRed Cross during the !period In which the w ar coanvlT-was ' In control of Its affairs. ‘IV. o w ar j * council was appointed May Lu 1919, \ % And went out o f :existence F eb ru ary ' ' 28.1919. - ■ - ________ Colds C ause G rip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one VBromo Quinine.” ErW. GBOVE1S signature on box. 30c. • If the farmers and everybody 9trike there7lL be ethers beside* the squirrels out in the woods look ing lor nuts:— Wheeling, Register Habitual Constipation Cured in 1-4 to 21 D ays 1LAX-FOS WTTH PEPSIN" is a sKsraaSy- prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Halfitaai Constipation. It relieves promptly Iist should be taken regutarly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimuiates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Toko, per bottle. Dr. Caldwell’s S y r u p P e p s i 1 , T : b e P e r f e c t L a x a ti v e S o ld b y D ruggistsE veryw here 50cts. Sr«) $1,00 C onstipation is a condition to be guarded aw,'™ infancy to old age. D r. Caldw ell’s Syrup P, safe and-pleasant fo r children as it is effective on th e strongest constitution. A trial bottle canbeowl ed free o f ch arg e b y w ritin g to D r, W. 3, 458 W ash in g to n St., M onticello, 111, An ad with as brings results. l E l I I B n T S S l FOR - T O M lIT O lfIg S M fB T W E M T l f X R & R S E X J P S K l E M e E . NORTH WILKESBORO AND LENOIR, N. C. CLAUD MILLER, Davie Representative.. “ ■ U I ! \ -Se? roS SkI f 1 8 c e n ts a p a c k a g e C am els a re s o ld e v e r y w h e r e in - a lly se a le d p a c k a g e s o f 2 0 c ig f-n t '* ; o r to n p a c k a g e s (,200 c/^v ref'.T ') >;/«$■?- in e -p a p e r -c o v e r e d cd rio n . '*■ y. f \ t f . o n g y . re c o m m e n d th is carton, for.'.th* ijotne.- o r - office s u p p ly , o r w h e n y o u tr^yrzi . . R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO > ’ WmntoQ-Salom*K. C. A j\fi RLS’expert blerid of choice I nrkish aud choice Dpmestic k-::ccoJ, aniwers. every cigarette c _ :r ;• you e . or had I . Cairnels give Si' ’’Ji universal c:elig’'t,such unusual ei> -..- /mont and satisfaction you’ll V c..d-; .them a ci;;ai ette-revelation I Ii you’d lik-e a cigarette that does coy iaavc ij-iy u ipleasant cigaietty si jrfactj or* unpleasant qigaretty o. :-r, srnoi.e Camels!-’ If you hvrger for a rich, mellow-mild l._ r' . rptie thot has all that desirable c.^,ar--t'ce J'body”-—well, you get : - some Camels as quicklyas you can! , e; .meb’expert blend makes, all this - Ge1JtJhtful quality possible. Your - •; Rv' sonal test will prove thafciCameL J • Ojj.i. ottos are the,,only cigarettes ; 5’ou eyer smoked that just seem i - . de to meet your taste I Youwfll ' . . pififei them to either kind of to- ' : .baccp smoked straight! : J 'Dfimpare Camels' for quality a n d J . v si.t.siHction JWith any cigarette, ih < tlid w orid jat any p ricef ^ 'fm s s iir . w emp'oy tnem ana ^ e n eouip taem r - ; vifgg and- tlxose on^hezfre^alreari^^ ; t Farm Lands . 112J acre farm 8 miles from Mocksville. Pair buildings t level, well watered. Good proposition to quick buyer. 164 acre farm 11 miles from Mocksvilleon Norlh Post Road,.in IredeIi county. Good buildings, lays well, goodm of land, good orchard. Well watered. 300,000 feet of timber I i . “ 53J acres, 5 miles from Mocksville. 5 room dwelling. I new barn, new tobacco barn. AU other outbuildings necs^l AU in good repair. Red land. 30 acres in cultivation, 10 acts! clover. 12 acres under wire fence. Well watered. SoineIiiiiS1I Price right. Other farms of all sizes in Iredell, Davie and Yadkin 1 J. B PARKS Harmony, N. C. t INSURANCE and REAL ESTAI A ,A, A A ... iiV. .Ik. .l^. .Oi, .IL a^i i^j .4. .Ti .ff. .Vii *^i .W* .Ti AAAtW, iWnV**** *T* 1^1 A A A A A AAwTTTrVViw WP V W T TT “ I'T TwVwwwvwT VV»**VVVT" i T T - T♦♦♦ f T-t - T TTTT T - T-T-T-TTT-T- U The new self-rising flour. Foliow directions on bag strictly you will always have first-class biscuits. Costs less than ordinary flour. U haven’t tried a bag, get one from yol| grocer HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANl MANUFACTURERS i‘THAT. GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.’’ MOCKSVILLE - HAiLIlOAp SGHEDUIif The arrival and departure of passeng^| trains Mocksville. The fedfowmg^ schedule figures are P as information and not guarani Ti-*.. - * * SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINES J " Arrives, from-r-i 7:37 a. m. .10 :12 a e in '. 1.52. p.|n.- 2:48 p, in. Charlotte J ‘Winston-Salem , - ALSheYille;; . .W in sto n -S alem . UNITED STATES r a u *r 0 ^ " A p m i n i s t r a t i o n DEPOT TICKET OFFICE Telephone 2STo. I®- DepWts for— !0:12 «•1 7:37 *• 1:53 P- Iolumn xxi.. JDGE CARTER DISCUSSI To Cure a Cold ke LAXATIVE BROMO pah and Headache an Wgglsta refund monei v. ftROVH'S sicrnaLutj A Judge wit! New York Iail Mt tor damages al pause the tenant! Jnts of its fingerl sludge Robifzek, [ Jse1 dismissed it Rftt baby finger prj g-per are the fint I'ral art. The Jc | | ‘This would grid to live in mid only make i hearts of men I Ijuld rather see tt gers jon the wa| Jftn have them Ih the World7O | l P. LaDuke, Farma [ Rat* Can Biae ThJ [•had feed bins IinJ Sr. rats got through e$18. A $1 pkg of I Riany rats, that TveT Bit since. Our colliel T-SNAP." You tr £50c. $1.00. Sold a | svilie Hardware & Store. 7145 5353232353484823485353235348535348235353484853235353482353482323535348 i-' '■'■?& :.Y < '■■'■ ■■''■' •'" v '"■’ ' ' ' i. ••' • .; •• •*•' -i*--' ' ' ' ' ,: • r^ ■■'I; '.A- ••:. '<. ■ ’,.:■ A :; h s^ y a^d kJ-flyrup p( UQ“ [Ie 1S SO0n j l | i t KSyrU|) P« ‘ be w< | I n tte n b y ' I r nttenbyV I ,a A v e ., I ^ ' i S : p s i n itive Iywhere . 0 0 k rded aJaioslk fs Zfepctiv -p^ j , . Fair buildings, HgjJ iuick buyer. file on Nonh ^ ?s- lays well, | i.OOO feet of timber,:! 15 room dwelling. Iajjil !outbuildings neceaajj>f I cultivation, 10 acrstj ■watered. Some timfef He and Yadkin countiss.! :KS i c . AL ESTATE! T O F ig flour. strictly and, •class biscuits.] flour. If yo“j Lne from you? j jcm P S I If LOUR.’’ N .^ EDULE^ of passeng#j jiires are P^ j I O tg u a r a n tee^ j lines . I*:• *£M Depart I for-M 10:12 s- 7:37 »■in-. I] 1:52 P-01' gj (■RATION Sf ic e iiiii “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” /OUJMN XXI..MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 26, 1919..NUMBER 20 JDGE CARTER DISCUSSES POLITICS. QtImates That The party in Power in N. C. Will Have Rough Sledding This Election Judge FraDk Carter discussed in Jiia weekly pnblication last week, Ieaeoas why the republican party apt to carry North Grrolina IndsreCarter among ,other things aiu a prominent Democratic poli. Iician expressed the view in Wash- Dgton a few days ago that he did lot tliiuk that the Democrats had I chance in the State. Judge Car. e'r views considering that he is a Iroiuiuent Democrat worker him- eli, iin* interesting, and follow: '•It is pretty well understood in 'asdiiugton that the Republicans foan a serious campaign in the Iouth next year. They construe (heir ricent success in taking a Kentucky district from the Demo Irate; and the great reduction of (he Democratic majority in an Al- Ibama district as evidence that the Iinie is propitious for a Bepublic jin effort there. “Take Xorth Carolina, for ex- mp'.e. Three factorsin the pre*. |nt situatiou are calculated to en- Duiiige Eepublican hopes, name* (I) the general discontent re- Inltiug from unsettled conditions Bi business, the high cost of liv ing and the unreasoned spirit of fhange that always manifests it elt ;in the transition period be tween war and settled jpeace; (2) Ibe alarm of the busineaB interests Bueto the growing radicalism ot labor, breeding a disposition to Iookto the Bepublican .party as Ibe traditional guardian of busi ness; and (3) the accumulated pisappointmenta and dissatisfac tions of twenty years of unbroken Democratic rule; grouches, abont Ichool matters, road matters, san itary laws, increased tax asses- aents—the hundred and one things that have been done in pe se two decadns, each and every pne oi which has made Bomebody aad; and the best of whioh have generally created the mosr resent- nent. “ These Beveral influences in Iheir combined effect, necessarily make rough sledding for the party in power; so much so that a vein pf pessimism is manifesting itself In the party leadership that con stitutes in itself a further element bf danger. It is not very many pays since one of most prominent, ptive and highly placed Demo prats in North Caroliao was in, Washington wearing.il face as long p a horse and dolefully admitting Jn private conversation (but not Fith this Bcibe, t pause to re- i,) that there was scarcely a Jiope of the Democratb carrying file State noxt year.—-Ex. To Cure a Cold in One Day. fak e LAXATIVE BROM O Q u in in e. I t sto p s th e Eough and H ead ach e a n d w o rk s off th e C old. PrugKists refu n d m o n ey if i t fa ils to cu re. F w . R a o v f i's Sicm ature o n e a c h h n s . s > A Judge with a HearL A Kew York landlord brought Juit for damages against a tenant pecause the tenant’s baby had IefE prints of its fingers on~ the walls. Judge Bobitzek, who heard the pase, dismissed it and he declared that baby finger prints'on the wall paper are the finest examples of nn"al art. The Judge said: ‘This would be a happier porld to live in ft baby IiDgers fould only make ibeir imprint on {he hearts of men and women. I vould rather see the print of baby lingers/on the wall 6|$my||jjgp8e, phan Jiave them adorned- with Hth the worlds mastertpiecces. nr. P, LaDukel Farmer, Say’s, “Ytni Bet Rats Can Bise Through M etal;” "I h a d feed bins lined with ZinpcJast fear rats got through Dretty' roonaEVas, PM $18. A $1 pkg of RASSNAFTOed fo many rats, that I’ve neTBr beeuk. with- P-titsince. Our collie do^ neverfffilched KT 1§NAP" Y ou try it. TTiree sizes, fac. SOc1 $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by- oockswiile Hardware Co., and Crawford’s I Store. Sleeping on Crest of a Volcano. The following is taken from the Gastonia Gazette: ‘•They want their neighbor to be r.he producer while they go joy riding with his products. “ Success is being spelled with a dollar mark after cach letter, the dollar which somebody else earns for us.” The above two sentences are two of the most striking in ac ed itorial from the Lutheran we are producing today. To our mind it is one of the clearest and most graphic portrayals of the prevail ing discontent in Americathatwe ever read. Dr.George W. Sandt is the editor of the Lutheran cti arch' ijn America. The editorial follows: “It looks very much as if even in free America we are slerping oq the crest of a volcauo. Between the upper millstone of profiteering and wage increases and the nether millstone ot high livin;' and Io j s f , thinking the innocent public whose incomes are stationery and whose necessities have ben reduced to the lowest possible level, bids fair to be ground to powder They are the ODes who render the best ser vice and do the least complaining. Were they to organize a nnion there would be a lively triangular fight between labor and capital and ihis unfavred public. What lies behind the reigning discon tent—which bodes no good to the future! It is the spirit of giaft, pure and simple* We speak of putting profiteers behind the pris on bars, aDd have in mind a par ticular class.' Trn.th is, the woods are so full of them that it is. diffi cult to Bingle out any on8 cla^s. We are fast becoming a nation of grafters, reaping where we have not sown and gathering f where we have not Btrewed. From the ser vant girl and the humblest toiler up to the industrial king there is a Continous line of profiteers, and if all received their dues tl^ey would all go fax prison. The appe tite to ask much and give little has grown to abnormal propor tions. It is an evidence that we are at last harboring a drunken civilization and preparing the way for social revolution. “The real cause of thiB discon tent is selfishness and greed. Men all want to graduate from the school of labor and into the heaven of oppnlence and ease. “ It is high time tnat we gegin to resurecj some buried industrial virtues—such as self denial, tem perance, skill, enthusiasm for work, love of Eerviee, economy, faithfulness, conscience, efficiency We have turned popular education into false channels. W e are teaching our youth there is a toy at roa<l to success which spares one's own sweat and thrives on t ie sweat of other people’s brows. Success is beiug spelled with a dollar mark after each letter, the dollar which somebody else earns for us. Who says anything about dienity, the nobility of labor! Whc loves his work becaue he is thereby able to render a real 'ser- vsce to mankind! When ‘so little losing sacrifice is put into one’s work, what basis is there on which to build a happy, contented mind!” A Good Cosgb Medicine for Children. • Mrs* J- W. Phillips. Redori, Ga., phoned to J. M. Floyd, the merchant there, for a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and said she had bought a bottle of it at his store recently and that it was doing her children so much good that she want ed to keep up *he treatment. You will find nothing better for coughs and colds in children or for yourself. It keeps the cough loose, expectoration easy and soon frees the system from the cold. The Easiest Way. Many men- would rather loaf for a principal than work for it.—De troit Press. Ihs Quinine Tltat Bces Rot Affetf the Head B e c a u se o fits tonic and lax ativ e, effect, ItAXA* T lV E BROM O Q D lM U ^H is "better th a n o rd in ary Q uinine a n d d o e s no t - c a u se faervousness n o r rm srine in h e a d . Renxezaber th e fu ll -nam e a n d J o a k f a r th e d e n a tu r e e f E * WtJBRQV2f, Xe* Squanderers. The high cost o( living, which in.no small measure is due to the Saturnalia of spending for luxur ies which we are ,able to deny our selves in the past is made the ba sis for^ demands’ for higher pay, which makes the cost of living still higher. In the history of this country, there has never been so much cionev spent for things that economy and thrift can do with out, The people are squandering their money as if Jts source were inexhaustible in the higher wage and still higher wage for which they have clamored and struck, and for which they ar still clam oring and striking, they seem to believe they have found the purse of Prince Fortunatuns. Theyare so busy devising means for extort ing the higher wage and in spend ing it that they have little time to give to earning it. Whenever we ^ are ready to re duce the coBt st living, we ean do so. The means lie in a return to the simple life; abandonment of the $16 shirt and $15 shoes, and practice of a little economy; and the doiDg of a little more work. There is the remedy for the thing of which we complain, and for which which the constantly ad vaucing wage is no cure. Let us try, voluntarily, this remedy; if we do not, we shall, in the near future, have to adopt itf willy- nilly.—Portlandy Oregan, Specta tor. This Means You. When you get up with a bad taste in your mouth, a dull tired feeling,, no relish for food-and are constipated, you may know that you need a dose of Chamber- lain’s.Tablets. . They not only cause 'an agreeable movement uf the bowels, but cleanse and invigorate the stomach and improve the digestion. The Way of It. When a big strike occurs the sal ary of the. UDion organizer, often the man responsible Ioi the strike goes on, while that of the poor worker who has perhaps a big family to feed and clothe is stop ped, ann he is given only a. mere pittance. It' the salary of the or ganizers and- strike agitators were cut off when a strike goes, strikes would be fewer and far i etween. If the men who work were let alone they would be better workers and strike less often. There ought to be a national arbitration law which would provide plans to settle all labor disputes without resorting to violenca.-Sm ith- field Herald. Only a Cold. Aie you ill? is often asked—“Oh. it’s only a cold.” as if a colu was a matter of little consequence, but people arfe begin ning to learn that a common cold is a matter not to be trifled -with, that some of the most serious diseases start with a cold. As soon as the first indication of a cold appears take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Remember that the sooner you get rid of your cold the less the danger, and this remedy will help you to thro* it off. -Don’t Marry a Johnny. Many a young woman who( de serves a good man for a life com panion, who has jumped in ata tender age and married a “ John ny,” and gone though life embar rassed the rest of her days. And this Johny is allright, as the ice cream boy and when playing a slot machine to get chewing gum or bon bons. but. when it comes to meesuring up to the real thiag in after years with the men who “do things,” and whose wives make up the budget of satisfied ones, he is down and ous before the race starts Girls, if you would be happy and must inarry—and you must—be suire.'anii marry a man, or at least what’s going to be a man.—Miitcbell CountyJBanner. A Rat That Didrft Smell After Being Dead For ^ Months. "I swear it was dead at least 3 months,” said James. SykM*, Butcher, Westfield, N.- J. “We sa& tnw fat every- day. Put a cake of R1VT-SNAP ’behind a ' barrel. Months later m y wife asked about the rat. Remembered the barrel,'looked behind it There was the: rat—dead, not the slightest odor.” Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $1-00. Sold and guarantee by MocksviIIe Hard- wsxe Ca., -and Crawfc^J’s Dflifi Sure. Government .Wastes Paper. The small newspapers and the large ones also are having a hard time to secure white paper. Pa. per is ecarce and the price is soar ing every week, And yet we have the govern meant both State and National wasting tons a'nd tonB of paper each week. There iB not a news paper office large or small but that receives bulletins every day that go right into tha waste basket. The newspaper people do not read them—the individuals to whom they are sent do not read them— and why not stop this enormouB ffaste? The government has talked long and loud about saving and saving - and at the very same time goes on wasting and wasting. We have not much fauh in a preacher who preaches one way and acts another way hirtftelf. This will apply to government as well as to individ uals. The government can talk and save, but it will not have much ’ * efiectso long as the government goes on wasting and wasting.— Greensboro Patriot. Ingratitude. Iugrafitude is.a sin, a damning sin. Some people are so ungrate ful. They are so in business, in social life and in politics. W en they get all their neighbors, their friends" or tueir party can give them, they go elsewhere, and show theii sympathy, spend' their mon. ey, or lavish their support. They uever praise the bridge that bore them safely over. It is wrong, It matters not who does it. And it is being, done every day. We are taught that gratitude is the mem ory of the soul; and that thank fuInesB is the tune of angels. To lose a friend ie the greatest of all losses. And no one wants to help one who has n. reputation of in. gratitude. Acd a bird never fles so far that it does not follow.—Es. A Lady in Chicago Telegraphs for Rat- Snap. Read Mrs. Phillips’ wire: -“Youell’s Ex terminator Co., WestQeld,N .J. Rush $3 worth of RAJ-SNAP." Later rec’d follow ing letter, ‘-RAT-SNAP arrived. It rid our house of rats in no time. .Iust moved here from Pa., where I used RAT-SNAP with great results. Three sizes 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Mocks- ville Hardware Co., and Crawford's Drug Stcre. Sad Predicament. Tep1 when the peace treaty is finally adopted, it is going to be adopted with reservations that protect the nationalism of Ameri ca. The Senate does not agree with President Wilson that ‘ the covenant of the league bf- nations iBgreater than our government” and it is proposing to go on rec ord to this effect. If the Presi detit's followers in t'he Senate are so ItliDdIy and fatuously devoted to hiB cause that they will reject the treaty with reservations made.' They have enough votes to do so it is to be hoped that they will. They will thru prove that they place the interests of Europe above those of the United States and that is ex tetly in the predica ment rhejr oppineuts want them placed.—Fort Wayne News. Constipation- Most laxatives and cathartics afford on Iy.temporary relief and ,should be used only for that purpose. When you want permanent relief take Chamberlain’s Tab lets and he careful to observe the direc tions with each package. These tablets not onfy move the bowels, but improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion. Col. Theodore Roosevelt is to be congratulatulated twice. On Tuesday he was. ejected a tnembei of the Uew Yorli Assembly, and on the same day Mrs. Rooseve't presented him with a bouncing ba by boy. You can’t keep a work- ing man down. ~ No W orm s in a HeiaItby Child A ll children troubled-w ith w orm s h av e a n u n h e a lth y color; w hich indicates poor blood, a n d a s arale, th ere is m ore or less stom ach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS n h il^ p N lf! g lw n T-PttnlgrIy for tw o o r th ree w eeks w ill enrich th e blood, im prove th e digestion, a n d a c t a s a G eneral Strength ening Tonic to th e w hole system . M atu rew ilith en throw off o r dispel th e w orm s, a n d th e C hild w ill be. ia perfect h ealth . P leasan t to tak e. G O c^bottM i. '■■-.T.'Ci'- ■ Mr. Tobacco Grower Bring us a load of your good. tobacco we want to show you that we are up on . the job, and that you can get as good price here as on any market. We made good sales last, week, and satisfied near ly everyone that sold with us. Come to see I^s and help boost this market, the world hates a knocker, besides it won’t do yeu much good to knock your own com munity, as the best people know that a tobacco market here means much to the community in general, and the knocker x hasn’t a showing. ' It’s our aim to give you a square deal in every way, and we want you to give us a share of your patronage. Sell with the new Iredell Warehouse and help boost this market. McCormick & Childress, Prop;, IREDELL WAREHOUSE. Statesville - - N. C $ WHAT IS A GOOD VALUE? A good value is anything that gives back as much comfort and contentment as it costs. A cheap shoe at $4 that squeaks and pinches isn’t half as good value as a $14 pair that’s smooth, silent and serene. A $50 seat at the ring issi’t any better .than a $2 berth in the bleachers if fight’s been fixed before-hand and a $20 overcoat of part cotton that lets the wind id isn’t near as good as a value as the $40 coat that keeps the heat iou If you are going to buy a coat for yourself; just remember that ^ou can’t get a good value unless you get a good coat—and you won’t, get a qood coat unless you pay a fair price, but you you CAN catch a good COLD if you don’t - x I W inston-Salem M , ' W Ifi Mil IfJ ’1(1 iII < M rl ‘X•■J* ^ . I' I ■ : m : : ■'-V - :,c . If,crIIH il laii £.i WI BE THE BAVlE RECORD, MOCE^VHiLE, N. C. :■ j . < ''i THE DAVIE RECORD C. FRAMK STROUD ■ - Editor. t e l e p h o n e Entered atthe Poatoffice inMocks yille, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE OO 75 SO WEDNESDAY. NOVEMB’R 26. ’19 Tomorrow is Thanksifiving day Let us all observe the day in a manner befitting the occasion. Re member the orphan and give as the Lord has prospered you, for He Iov eth a cheerful giver. “TV. S. S.” John Motley Morehead, of Char lotte, has been nominated for Con gress by the Republicans in the-9th district. It makes no differeace who the Democrots nominate Morehead is going to give him the race of his life and there is a good prospect of a new Republican face in Washington next year. “W. S. S.” The fellows who are wondering why tobacco and cotton are so high should go to Winston or any other town and purchase a shirt.. suit of clothes, pair of shoes or anything else and they will wonder no longer. A fellow told us a few days ago that he purchased a suit of clothes, pair of shoe9, shirt, etc . and it cost him $176. Suppose cotton and to baccowas selling low—the farmers would have to go without clothes or shoes. “W. S.S." The Record is not printed on Tuesday morning and put.in cold storage for 24 hours before being mailed to its subscribers. Onr pa per is printed on Wednesday and is mailed as,fast as our press will turn them out. The ojbect of a good newspaper is to get it to the sub scribers as quick as possible after it is printed. The Record reaches Cooleemee and is being distributed and read there long before our press finishes printing the papers for other sections. “W. S. S.” A False Report Mondayafternoon Walter, Call, W F. Nail and C. A. Garwood left in a Ford car for Wilkesboro to buy a load of apples, cabbage, etc. Mon day night Mrs. Garwood received a Vf-ne message from someone at Uouleemee, saying that her husband hid b en killed in an auto wreck. Y.- : day morning all kinds of re ports were flying over the town, and one report was that all three of the men had been killed. The Record got in communication with the news* papers at Wilkesboro and Statesville and spent most of the day trying to get the particulars of the accident. By three o’clock yesterday after noon we had received enough infor mution to assure us that there had been no wreck and nobodv killed or injured; Thisinformation was ’phon ed to the families of the absent men. Justbefore dark the gentlemen ar rived home safe and sound to find their families almost prostrated with grief. Peopleshouldbe very care ful in starting rumors and reports. They often'cause much worry and many heart-breaks. “W. S. S.” Birihday Dinner. On Thursday, Nov. 20th, the chil dren and a few hear relatives of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Allen met at their home, it being the 50th anniversary of their marriage. , After an hour or two of pleasant conversation, we were carried into the dining room to enjoy a well load ed table of good things to eat. Af- ! $ $ $ £ $ ■ th? table> thewmen decided to sreL hunting andleave the women to ^lll their se crets. .We had good luck hunting. Rev. Mr. Hblloway .being a fine Marksman, killed a rabbit. Mt and1 Mrs. Allen were happy atid cheerful and all left wishing them many more years of wedded life. Theywere the happy recipi ents of many presents. , May God' in his tender mercy spare them many more years to their children and loved ones. ONE PRESENT. tcWi S. &,*■; Hoej-is Nominated. Hon Clyde R. Hoey, of Shelby, was nominated Monddy over J. D. McCall, of Charlotte, for Congress in the 9th District. It seems that McCall wasn’t in it a -little bit*: Thei Charlotte Observer made a desper ate fight ,for McCall but to no avail.1 Icisnow upto John Motley More head, the Republican nominee, to de feat Mr. Webb. A: warm‘ time is ahead in'the old, Ninth for the next two weeks. ,The election ' is tn be held; Dec; 16th: Fork News Notes. Miss Leiia Martin spent the week- endi with her parents near Mocks ville. Misses Ila and Iva Aaron speut Monday afternoon at Cornatzer. Mrs. Mamie Carter returned home Sunday, after a week s stay with the family of her brother, Allan Smith at Cornatzer, A number of our farmers have been marketing their tobacco this week, and one of the number, Hila ry T. Owens sold 300 pounds for $300. Mr Owens has also sold $1,- 200 worth of tobacco besides that—a total of $1500. A number of our young people are contemplating a motor picnic to Boone’s Cave on Thanksgiving Day. Whileanumber or people ar plan ning a barbecue and big dinner at the Episcopal Hall, and quite a good many have a big fat ’possum or tur key and will celebrate at home. Miss Mamie Eaton, of Statesville school faculty, spent the week end here with her parents. Miss Eaton was accompanied by her cousin, Miss Frost. Messrs. Wm. and Jessie Call, of Tnomasville, spent Sunday afternoon here with relatives. W. S. Chappel, the popular Ral eigh salesman spent two or three days in this community^ this week vending his wares. John W.. Foster continues in a very critical condition. An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craver was interred at Ful ton cemetery last Friday. A Baraca-Philathea Rally was held at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon. A large crowd was pres ent, and the short talks made by Miss Byerly and Messrs. Barnes and Wall were greatly enjoyed, Presi dent CaudeIl led the devotional ex ercise, and Miss Bettie Orrender presided at the organ. SOROSIS. “W. S. S." Advance News. Honor Roll for past month: I—B-Lynda Shutt Annie Jarvis, Nath an Bailey. ' I—A—Mary Starkton, Willie Faircloth. 2nd Grade—Rebecca Talbert, Gannon Talbert, Alex Kimbrough, J., Wiley Ellis Peebles. 3rd Grade—Elouise Dagle. Thomas Vo- gler, Evlius Sbermer. 4th Grade—Susie' Robertson, Mamie Lee Shuttl Willie Etcbison, Clarence Jar vis. Sth Grade—Mar Louis Kimbrough, Pan sy Faircloth, Mary Ratledge. 6th Grade—Alpha Sherman, Inez Ward, Louis Kimbrougif, Swedena Foster, Thel ma Hendrix, Mabel Smithdeal, WillieT Tal bert Tommy Mock,. 7th Grade—Annie Talbert, Helen Fair- cloth, 8th Grade—Gladys Thompson. 9th Grade—Doroth Taylor, Berhie Ward. IOth Grrde—Thomas Shutt. Illth Grade—Pulina Sherman, Alice Wood. Mr. Marvin Brendall, and Mr. Ctearlie Shutt returned to Rutherford College last, Monday. They bad been home for near ly a «eek, while a new heating plant Vas being installed. The Advance High School, in a basket ball game with MocksvilIe High School on last Friday, was defeated by a score of 28 to 9. Mr. C. D. Peebles made a business trip to Winston-Salem Saturday. / Mr. 0. K. Poindexter, accompanied by Mrs. Reba Shutt, Misses E Aher K. Will iams, Mattie Shutt, Eileen Funk and Ger trude Adams made a flying trip to CooI- eemee Sunday. Mr. Chas. Thompson. oE !Mocksville, vis ited Advance Tuesday. Mr. Robert Cornatzer, from Winstnn, spent the week-end visith ig his parents. Mr. Varner and family moved in the old parsonage last Monday;. Messrs. Robert and Roy Varner entered High School here last Thursday. Mt. Joe Sheets aod ChfAdren visited rel atives here last Sunday.. Mrs. G. H. Cornatzer.- m d daughter.Misj Hagar, two sons John e jad Cbastei inside a business trip to Wius’ ton-Salem Tuesday. Miss Plina Shermerw who is teaching at Baltimore, spent the • -week-end 'with her parents. '• Mrs. Jess Davis spent Tuesday in Mocksville having son ie dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. Geog re OrreIl speilt the week end with relatf ves. \ Miss Eileen Funk,spent the wee!Vend in-Farmington with., home folks. Miss Minnie TaUbert, who teaches* at Clemmons, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents.) Mr. an d . Mrs. Gannon Talbert. \ Mr. and Mrs. Cii M. Sheets 'and children. °f Wilkesboro. -spent the week end with relatives. Mr. Paul .Williams, who holds 'a posi tion in.l^pstoar-Salem,'spenf Sunday anc I Monday ,witii bfia grandparents, Mr. -and Mrs. H'. Ijsiiian is. • Mr,' &a|l JMtis. Will Penry, Mrs. Joe Sheets ,am i children of Winston-Salem, spent a dejtgb tfui dpy w ith Mr. and Mrs. H. CniWtzi,r the past "itfeek. Mibs Hatt^jras Potts u n d : Mr. James' Spry, both of Advance, were quietly.mar- ried at the home of the bride Sunday ev ening at & o’clock. Onlv a few friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony. Miss Annie Mock, who is teaching at Walnut Cove, spent Sunday with her 'mother, who is seriously ill. . Mr. George Henry Shutt, who has been at home for a short time, returned to Rutherford College Sunday afternoon. Mr. Henry Faircloth and little daugh ter pi id a visit to his brother, Mr. C E. Faircloth one day the past week. Miss Bernice Ward, a student of the Advance High School, spent Sunday and Monday in Winston-Salem with relatives and friendr. «TY. S. S.” Things are warming up in the Ninth Congressional District. One of the candidates has hired an air ship and is making his campaign from a high plane. Here’s hoping that he won’t be killed before the election comes off. NOTICE! I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the following times and places for the purpose of collecting 1919 taxes: CALAHALN TOWNSHIP. C C Smoot’s .Store, Dec. 8 R A Stroud’s Store, Dec. 8 - A A Anderson’s Store, Dec. 8 - - T M Smith’s Store, Dec. 9 - - M E Glasscock’s Store. Dec, 9 W F Foote’s Store, Dec. 9 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP. S T Foster's Store, Dec. 10 - Cooleemee Drug Store, Dec. 10 FULTON TOWNSHIP. A M Foster's Store, Dec. 11 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP. Cook's Store, Dec. 13 a ' G H Graham's Store, Dec. 13 - - J E Pott’s Store. Dec. 15 - ' - J A Sofley’s Store, Dec. IS - - Lee Allen’s Store, Dec. 15 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. W M Jack’s Store. Dec. 16 ‘ N K Stanley's Store. Dec. 16 J F Miller’s Store, Dec. 17 - J C Booe's Store. Dec. 17 - - T P Whitaker's Store, Dec. 17 - SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP. S a m to 12 n 12 m to 3 p m 3:30 to 5 p m 9 a m to I p m 1:30 to 3 p m 3 to 5 p m 9 to 10 a ro Il a m to 8 p m 10 a m to 4 p m 9 a m to 12 m I p m to 5 p m 9 a m to 12 in I p m to 2:30 p m 3 p m to 5 p m 9 a m to 12 tr I p m to 4 p n- 9 a m to 11 a m 11 a m to I p m 1:30 p m to 4 p m I 9 a m to 11 a m 12 m to 4. p m 9 a m to 4 p m D D Bennett’s Store, Dec. 19 J H Robertson's Store, Dec; 19 B R. Bailey's Store, Dec. 20 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. Court House, Dec. 22-23 24 AlIDay AU taxes paid in the month of December shall be paid at the net amount charged, aniJ from and after Jan. 1st ia penalty of I per cent, per month shall be charged and collected by the Sheriff. That is to say, that on all taxes paid in month of January one per cent, added,February two per cent., March three per cent., and so on. Please take notice that above law fhust be enforced literally, so it behooves each tax payer to settle his taxes not later than Dec. 31st. Please meet me and pay your taxes and save penalty which will be added Jan. 1st. GEORGE F. WINECOFF, This Nov. 22nd, 1919.SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY. M O T ® T n p C K S *T*he moderate cost, steady service and long life of Stewart Trucks is made possible by elimination of all needless parts in Stewart construction. This means a low production cost and no excess weight to run up expenses for tires, repairs or gasoline. The Stewart lubricating system, which is almost \ - automatic, is your insurance against negligent drivers. Thousands in use in over 600 American cities, on hundreds of farms and in 27 foreign countries. t , , Askus forfreebookIet “How to Choose a Motor Truck.” I n 5 y e a r s n o S t e w a r t h a s w o r n o u t 5 SIZES: >1- >,3 4 ton Chassis — $1195 1-ton Chasssis -- - -$1650, ; 1 -1-2 ton Chasis :. .. $1975 2 ton Chassis $2575 3 12 ton Chassis $3500 f. o, b, Baffalo. J. L SHEEK & Co. - - Mocksville, N. C. I .n Bi *Iv# Farmers Bank & Trust Coiri| 424 Trade St., WINSTON-SALEM, N.C WM. J. 8YERLY, Pres. - S .E .H A I4 v ^ THOS. J. BYERLY, Cashier H. L. STONE, Mgr. Savings d ! I C A P I T A S . B Y t o C K 9 " g««rr — B IfL nton. Ohio.—“ I suiil i ^ e ttouble which caul ** . sufterl Opened for business Tuesday, Oct. 14th, 1919. WinstonTTT I Newest Banking Inftitution, invi,tes your patronage in the n?8'8 ' ing Departments: ollow’ * COMMERCIAL BANKING DEPARTMENT Deposits received subject to check. We issue Tra I checks and handle collections payaole in all parts oTtt* * United States and Canada. We issue Time Certigc t t of Deposits for which we pay 4 per cent, on 3 mos r*63 * SAVINGS DEPARTMENT 1,16 j We receive funds in this Department and pay 4 per e . | interest compounded quarterly. 1 TRUST DEPARTMENT Acts as Guardian, Administrator, Trustee and Exeeuto* * of ,estates. ‘ | We have the latest burglar-proof vaults with a large number of * lock boxes to rent by the year. We have a special room for the I convenience of Iadv patrons. When you are in Winston-Salem we invite you to call and see us * XM AS| Is only four weeks off. We | have many useful gifts for | this happy season and you | are given a . cordial invita-1 tion to call and look over | our stock any time. | OOOUEBMDBE. B E T C OOv ( m , <0. I Il r can do my house won ficulty. I advise any I Iicted with female trd flia E. Pinkham’s Vd nd a trial and it will i Mrs. Marie BI f N. E., Canton, Ohio| Sometimes there are J iisfcfi where a hospital of gSjly alternative, but on I ^m anvw om en have bed imous root and herb red Kjkham’s Vegetable Cd tors have said that an B B essary-every worn! SFovoid an operation si % trial before submit! Sng ordeal. Icom plications exist! simJpinkham Medicine CA advice. The result! R t^erience is at your sel i ' ’ i s ® * ^ p. i l $ i I ^ S I ehhett ’s SPEOIM Si t p t e i w l post prepaid: SStablisI.ment in Iliv1 S'i'iH'- . B. HAT FACTORY 121 Bro| Use witnd T hel FasH that I Unel Biliol Hf-lBtT palicf ria. (aihd then bettj Get J Atall diucsists. Mnnfl Drug Co..Inc., Kil THAT’S HER-The New Crow-Elkkrt1 L. 55, 4-Cylinder, 5-Passenger Tourinj Car. Miller’s Liver Pills 1 0 c . iror CROUPt COLS I INFLUENZAviMotbera should beep a jl %entba Salve convenient. I '«Dza or Pneumonia tbreal sSaWe rubbed weU iiito t* Sinder the arms, will roiiei congestion and promote rsr ir bra H &LWILL HOT STAlItl SOe. COe Md 11.20 •• »M drug! Branio Drag Co. A regular honest-to-goodness Automobile She has a Multi-Powered Motor that takes you where you want to go, when you want to go, and better still, bow you want logo. LookJier over and stack berup alongside other cars selling for much more money, A mighty good buy if you are looking for an investment as well as a pleasnre. Wheel base 117 inches. Weight 2270. This car can be de livered immadiately. We have a limited number in stock. This Model sells for $1295, f. o. b. factory* Before buying a car see J. L. SHEEK & COMPANY Distributors For Central and Western Carolina. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ... I NEW STORE!•I ____________ ;_ — I WE SELL F O R it^H , THAT'S I WHY WE SELLJT FOR LESS ■ i ___________- __________________***»>•. :.________________-— ■»- ^ Men’s hats, 48c. up:' Men’s hose 10c. up. eg. Octagon Soap 5c. - Just arrived new lot La- J dies’ Ready-to-W ear, Shoes, Ladies Dress Buttons from Sc. to $1.25 d ozen . Good line Tranks, Groceries, Flonr, Shipstuff, W agons, Plow s, Rabber Roofing, Furniture. H ave nice line rugs in a fe w days. Pawn b rok ers Clothing at R ock Bottom Prices* Always glad to se r v e you. Come in and get p rices.’* ' I. J . € . D W I G G I N s T |E j O v e r n m e | Il^iirhousaTK ls m en and \vl W ftw ay M ail, P o st OincoJ M|:;:O ivll S ervice e x a m in af ^ to p rep are now . KxcJ sf tn a n e n t positions. |,V: jn a tlo n . F ederal T rain i| S o u th ern Bltfg. S A S Y NOW T | AND C IIT D l Only one man. i>| he Improved OttinJ lean easily cut tv | Cords a day, and ni l per cord. This nl Soes all others, lias" !*Sa\v driven b.v n designed 4-cycle J I fast Tnoney-m.'iUH and does ijyire tlisiil j&lther ciiltiriK dowrl Dr buzzing brnnchl jyVhon not saw ins.f PSjiSfid for other v o | Il'1 The entire mael ijtruck wheels to ml J p o the trees or Iol |||.C ut on a Iosr tsiJfcl pljiiigine. For moving ji|ftru ck wheels are IM the skids and Ifplahead. The vlx-(| S p w a y spindle. Yon \ ^"/jthem ,off, but <*an| -wheel travel by i Pin. The Ottawa ca| Ing down trees, !surface of ground ’ the timber and I Sticking up. A n| I d u tch stops the ]j resistance. Two ‘ to fifty trees a dn| The whole outfi I’ durable against I wear. It sells fol J - fully guaranteed I tion In the hands I trees to cut down! S g | Full inform atif j price to you can T EjiM- dressing the O tta| Srfe 2724 AVood St., S t o p Y O i K o need to le t t h a l Irvitationt an d re m l xttso b y soothing * . Z-. '.Vw 1 232348484853534848235353914823535353535348234848532390235353484853530053 IS"!r" 1 , lPany, | F»N*c. I \U Vi,ce.pr,es. iav w Ks Dept. I Inston-Salem. r the fonow IF I J 3Ue Travelers * I parts of the * I e oGertifieates I m ,J m°s. time, *A. j*ay 4 per cent * II *5I * Lnd Executor *I $ d *I® number of t J 0om for the I I IpH and see us, * We § B f o r I y o u § i v i t a - 1 o v e r I i*np S Elkhart, iring Car. !-Powered Motor I better still, how rears selling for investment as Jis car can be de ls Model sells for |n y irolina, E ! [AT’S ,ESS La* less Iod f , Ire. m - fces. Ind OW K BOTD AV08BED Il ^OPERATION !Canton, Ohio.—.“I suffered from a nnle trouble which caused me mucb suffering, and two doctors decided that I would have to go through an operation before I could get well.“ My mother, who had'been helped by LydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable' Compound, advised me to try it before sub- mittingto an operation. Itrelievedme from my. troubles I can do my house work without any faulty. I advise any woman who is fated with female troubles to rive ilia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- Eund a trial and it will do as much for Bern.”—Mrs. Mawb Boyd , 1421 5th ft. N. E., Canton, Ohio.!Sometimes there are sericus oondi- fons where a hospital operation is the L]y alternative, but on the other hand many women have been cured by this mous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. ,nkham’s Vegetable Compound, after actors have said that an operation was Icessary—every woman who wants I avoid an operation should give it a Iir trial before submitting to such a Jyjng ordeal. .Ilf complications exist, write to Lydia I PinkhamMedidne Co., Lynn, Mass., Kr"advice. The result of many years xperience is at your service. TEELiNG OF LEASIIE IO ENFORCE FEBGE TREATY DEFEAT RECEIVED BY COUNTRY WITH SURPRISE AND INDIGNATION. SENATE MUST GET TOGETHER Hhe Failure to Ratify Treaty Has En couraged Social Unrest Botii at Home and Abroad. IbERHETT'S SPECIAL S3.50 FELT HAT "Wei nost prepaid: offered at this rrry low C&Sb ••tar uric**10 rot you acquainted with us. r p REAk VALUE $S.GD to6 indies: brims Stod inches.aU colors, ■ii i.ipr s'rlo*. Lirpcst bat cleaning and repair io the sor.th. Send for catalogue. I&B. HAT FACT0RT 121 Broad S t, JacTuonrillg, Fla. Uaed 50 years witnout a change. The Good Old Fashioned kind * that never fails. U nequalled for Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti pation and Mala ria. Your Grand father relied on them. Nothing better at any price. Get the genuine. itr.illdi uecists. Mnnfcl.by P«lk MiUcC Druc Co., Inc.. lticliinuiid, Va. Folk Miller Liver Pills 10c. I F or CROUP, COLDS, INFLUENZA & PNEUMONIA Mothers should keep a ja r of Brame’a Vapo- _ mentba SalYe convenient. Wben Croup, Infln- Ieoza or Pnonmonia threatens this delightful I salve rubbed well* into the throat, chest and I under the arms, will relieve the choking, break I congestion and promote restful sleep, MRMvmx nor sum me domesI SO*. SOc ind fl.SO »t »U drag stores or Mnt prepaid by I Bram e D nig Co* M .W Ukeboro* N. C. Government Clerks Thousands men an d w om en w anted. R ail way Mail, P ost Office. C ensus an d o th e r IC ivll Service exam inations com ing. B egin I to prepare now. E x cellen t salaries, per- Im anent positions. W rite fo r free infor mation. F e d e ra l T rafid n g In s titu te . 1301-A Southern B ldg." W ashington, D. C. IEASY NOWtO SAW LOGS AND CDT DOWN TREES Only one man, or even a boy, with Ithe improved Ottawa Elngine Log Saw I can easily cut twenty-five to forty I cords a day, and a t a cost of less than E 2c per cord. This machine, which out- Jdoes all others, has a heavy, cross cut I saw driven by a powerful especially designed 4-cycle gasoline engine. It’s I a fast money-maker for those using it, I and does n^ore than ten men could do, E either cutting down trees, sawing logs, I or buzzing branches while you rest. I When not sawing, the engine can be I used for other work requiring power. New York.—Settlement of differ ences over the peace treaty to per m it-its ratification as soon as possi ble after, the senate reconvenes is urged in a statem ent issued by the League to Enforce Peace, at the con clusion. of a special meeting of the executive committee. Form er President William H. Taft, president of the league, presided. The league’s statem ent follows: “The defeat of ratification has been received -by the country with sur prise and indignation. The .people ,want peace. W hose name is bears, which party brand it wears, they care not at all. They longed for and expected ratification before adjourn m ent of the senate. “The making of peace is no more a party question than was the mak ing of war. The American people, without regard to party, stood behind the war until the dawn of victory. W ith like unanimity they now stand behind the treaty. “Shall the small minority who op pose a league of nations in any form defeat ratification? Shall 15 senators decide where America shall stand in this world crisis? Eighty senators have shown by their votes that they favor the great principle of the lea gue of nations. The fate of the treaty rests in their hands. They have the votes. They have the power. Theirs is the responsibility. They m ust get together. “The failure to ratify the peace treaty has encouraged social unrest both at home and abroad. HIGH PRAISE IS GIVEN BY DANIELS TO THE Y. M. C. A. D etroit, Mich.—The millions of young Americans in uniform served and influenced by the Young Men’s Christian Association during the war •will weld the future of the nation and “the organization which affords -the best welcome and best aid to these coming arbiters of national destiny in ■peace will not only be serving the men but will be serving mankind,” declared Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, to the fortieth interna tional convention of the association here. W INSTON-SALEM , Ladies’ $5.00 H ats P la in ta ilo re d a n d T rim m e d S ty le s in V e lv e ts, H a tte r s P lu s h , la rg e , m e d iu m a n d sm a ll sty le $3.98 I AU the newest styles in plain and (novelties, in coat or slip-on I els, plain or omabbuMaa colors. I AU SLOW IMPROVEMENT SHOWN IN HEALTH OF PRESIDENT Washington*—President Wilson has “m aterially improved,” but is still very weak, Dr. Francis X. Dercum, the Philadelphia specialist, found when he paid his regular weekly vis its to the white house. GENERAL VILLA'S CHIEF AIDE IS TO BE COU RT-MARTIALLED El Paso, Texas.—General Felipe Ari geles, the Villa leader who was cap tured recently by Mexican federal forces, reached Camargo, Chihuahua, in the custody of a detachment of government troops, who are taking him to Chihuahua City for-immediate court-martial. The entire machine is mounted on truck wheels to m ake it easy to move to the trees or logs, and from cut to cut on a log without stopping the en gine. For moving on the road, the truck wheels are placed parallel with the skids and the rig hauled straight ahead. The wheels turn on a two- way spindle. You do not have to take them off, but can change direction of wheel travel by merely taking out a pin. The Ottawa can be fitted for saw ing down trees. It cuts level with surface of ground, thereby gettfhig all the timber and leaving no stumps sticking up. An autom atic friction clutch stops the saw in case of undue resistance. Two ,m en can fall forty to fifty trees a day in ordinary timber. The whole outfit is compact, simple, durable against a lifetime of hard ■wear. It sells for a low price and is fully guaranteed for reliable opera tion In the hands of every one who has trees to cut down and logs to work up. Full information and low factory price to you can be had simply by ad. dressing the O ttaw a' Mfg. ■ Compahy1 2724 Wood St., Ottawa, Kansas. S to p Y o u r C o u g h in g ‘ K o need to le t th a t cough p ersist. S to p th e irritatio n , an d rem ove tickling a n d hoarse- ness b y th e th ro a t w ith P ISO 'S. HOPES OF CLEARING COAL ATMOSPHERE BY GARFIELD Washington^—The intervention of Fuel Adm inistrator Garfield in the lag ging negotiatiosn of bituminous oper ators and m iners of the central com petitive field is expected to bring to a climax the long drawn out conflict and clear the way for speedy settle m ent of the strike situation, which has put the country on the verge of a coal famine. THE PRINCE OF WALES WAVES HIS FAREWELL TO AMERICA New Y ork—The Prince of W ales said good-bye to America and sailed for his own land. The cheers of hun dreds of thousands rang in his ears as the great battle cruiser -Renown, one of .the m ightiest vessels In the British navy, weighed anchor, and steamed m ajestically down the North river. Edward Albert waved his ’ farewell from the fighting top to the great crowd gathered on the hanks of the Hudson to bid him God-speed. ALMOST OPEN ATTEMPTS MADE BY MEXICO TO PICK QUARREL. El Paso.—The positive assertion that information is in the hands ol the foreign .relations committee of the United States senate that the Car ranza government Is" deliberately seeking to affront the United States In connection with the kidnapping and arrest . of W illiam 0. Jenkins, American consular agent 'a t Puebla, Mexico, and the promulgation of the oil properties, national decree, was made by member of subcommittee. * j $3 .5 0 SWEATERS } Good stjrles and firm rftfh j knit with or without e p ^ l.e /O ■ collars, all-sizes, at 1I !$7 .0 0 SWEATERS j Slip-on or Coat styles— J fine soft wool S knit, aU colors I at .................$5 . 9 8 TH E D A V IE RECORD, M OCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA CONDENSED NEWS FROM TNE OLD NORTH STATE SfiortT KOTiCS OF INTKltICS i TO KAitOhiNiANS. Wilmington.—After a brief illness H. E. Walton, a banker of the city, died at his home. He was teller at the Peoples bank. Spencer.—Following an Illness <of more than three years, Capt. William Columbus Jones, a well known con ductor on the Southern railway, died at his home in Spencer. Winston-Salem.—The junior order councils here are arranging for a big memorial service in honor of members killed in the European war or who died the past year. Fuquay Springs.—Marcus M. Smith has established a rural free library at Fuquay Springs of 10,000 volumes of books which he owned in connec tion with his Old Book Store in this city. Apex.—The ladies of the Apex Red Cross entertained the returned sol diers of W hite Oak township at a de lightful oyster supper, given at the Apex Hotel. Durham.—Gilbert Williams, seven teen years old. of W est Durham, was so injured by a freight, train, that he died at the W atts hospital. Asheville.—Charles Ewin Hall, tak en suddenly ill while sitting in a chair in his room at No. 21 Harkins build ing, dropped to the floor and expired a few moments later. Raleigh—The supreme court re- j versed the decision of the lower court I in holding valid the increase Cf 5600 annually the commissioners Cf Greens boro voted themselves in August, thereby strengthening the trend of. I North Carolina law that an officer has no right to raise his own salary. Salisbury.—First Methodist church, Rev. J. E. Abernethy, pastor, has elected a woman superintendent of the Sunday school. Greenville.—The Greenvjlle school board took another forward looking •top when it purchased a three story brick building to be used as a teach, ers’ dormitory. Fayetteville.—A committee of Fay etteville business men are securing options on sites for the erection of quarter of a million dollar hotel in this city. Winston-Salem.—The recent sale of assets, franchise, privileges and ap purtenance of the Elkin and Alle ghany railroad by Receiver C. B. Penny was ratified in the superior court here. Henderson.—Business men of Hen derson have pledged their support to the effort to organize the new infan try company of the North Carolina tNationaI Guard which has been award ed to this city. Elkin.—Hon. Will D. Upshaw, mem ber of Congress from a Georgia dis trict, spoke: in the Methodist church here under the auspices of the Amer ican Anti-Saloon league. His subject was “The Sunnyside of the W ar.” Rocky Mount.—Mr. F. S. Wilkinson, one of the most beloved landmarks of the community and the foremost pioneer in educational circles in Edgecombe county, died at the home j of his son, W. S. Wilkinson, of this city, at the age of 87 years. Kinston.—The Caswell section, on j the line between Lenoir and Jones j counties, is entirely free from moon- ■ shine stills for the first time in many years, federal officers said. The ter ritory has been, carefully gone over by “moppers up” w ithout. finding a ' vestige of a plant, though sites where a number were located in past years j were discovered. • W ilmington—The Norwegian steam er Mowingckel, New Yorjc to Vera Cruz and Tampico, carrying a cargo of general’ merchandise put in at this ■port with a- fire in her hold. Efforts to control the fire have so far been 'unsuccessful. <e* Wilson.-r-The first service In con nection with the assembling of the eighty-third session of the North' Car olina conference was held in the Meth odist church here when the North Car olina Historical Society held its an- 'nual meeting. ' Wilson.—W. R. Skinner, a brake- man, was fatally injured when an At lantic Coast Line freight was derailed at Contentnea Junction. Charlotte.—One of the largest gath erings of members of Oasis Temple, ■Ancient Order*Nobles of the Mystic Shrine in its history is expected in Charlotte, December 3 and 4, when the annual business meeting and elec tion of officers is to occur, and when a great ceremonial for the reception of a t least 300 candidates is to be in dulged In. I N orth OaroliBa EVERY MINUTE IS MONEY— Saving Time at the Big Store A c tio n n o w m e a n s sa v in g s ! D e la y m a y m e a n lo ss! L o ss o f a n o th e r o p p o rtu n ity to g e t ju s t w h a t .y o u w a n t, f o r r ig h t n o w o u r s to c k s a r e a t th e ir h ig h e s t m a r k o f co m p le te n e ss. A s s o rtm e n ts c o u ld n o t h e m o re v a rie d o r m o re d e sira b le . A n d in g e t tin g w h a t y o u w a n t n o w , y o u a r e s u re to sa v e , f o r G ilm e r’s g r e a t v a lu e g iv in g p o l ic y in s u re s lo w e st p ric e s a lw a y s. *_________________ Ladies’ $4.00 W aists N e w F a ll S ty le s o f O rep e d e C h in e, S ilk s a n d fin e V o iles, p la in a n d e la b o r a te trim m e d , sty le s $2.98 REM NANTS T h o u s a n d s o f R e m n a n ts o f e v e ry d e s c rip tio n p ric e d sp e c ia l, a t y a rd — 15c, 19c, 2 9 c a n d 3 9c L a d ie s $ 5 S w e a te r s l ^ f 2 ! i 0®s^ eate^ ! ats I $3 Sweaters $1.98 "15.00 Sweaters.. .$9.98 '8.50 Sweaters... $6.98 '10.50 Sweaters.. .$8.98 Ecavy wool mixed firm knit with roll collar and two roomy pockets, In navy blue, grey and maroon; all sizes— Men’s #2.00 Grey ers with roil collars ............... Men’s #3.00 Sweaters, heavy kind, in rod, also brown; $ 1 . 9 8 rod, 1 mixed roU collar stylo, aU sizes.. Men’s $5.00 Sweaters, fine wotd mixed, in grey,or maroon, aU O Q Osizes.................. Mein’s 89.00 Wool Sweaters, In an weights, navy bine and mixture patterns, ■ /I O all sloes.I.. .1.... ^ / . i f O B O ^S S lS W eaterS ^de BoysWith at .. $1.50 Heavy roll collar SweateM $ 1 . 2 9 Boys’ $1.55 Sweaters' Heavy kind with MU ool- $ 1 . 4 8 Boy’s $2.50 Heavy Sweaters, wool mixed, with f ~t Q Q roll collar............ ff)-a iv O MEN’S $5.00 SHOES LADIES’ $1.25 UNDERWEAR H m t t B lu o h - «r itgrl*, «11 rraIn work Shoo; olio •ample drow Shoes, M U d leathor .... Men’s $0.00 Gnn ,uetal Shoes, $ 4 . 4 8 Men’s $8.00 Heavy Blucher Style Work Shoe, solid Q Oleather.......................V JW ii/O Boys’ $6.00 dtam Metal Shoes,Blucftier style with d 4 0 medium toej. .. .. iBoys’ $6,00 Gun Metal Siloes with English toe, all $ 4 . 9 8 's $6.00 Block GalfSUn Shoes, all sizes,'.!$ 3 . 9 8 Men’s Finestil ^Shirts I New ,Fall Dress Shirts with I soft or laundered caffs; also [ Flannel Shirts In light and j dark grey. AU sizes. Special Hen’s $3- Press Shirts hiI Uiadras or mercerized Shirt- i digs, newest pat- 0 .48terns. AU sizes........tp ^I. ^ihaTIMffTfI Ladies' medium weight Bibbed Onion Saits, also heavy fleece. Vests or Bants; aU styles. tan Suita, Ugh sleeves, and ankle oil 9 6ladles’ flAO heavy Ribbed Un-‘ ‘ . longstyles, .3 9 1$2.00 Ribbed and Union Suits, A g A Q oU eiaes, at .. .. t]9 JL .4 tO ladies’ $1.85 Ribbed Union Suits, high .neck, long Meeves•nd *n.kle $ 1 . 5 9Me Ribbed 4 8 cIsdiea' 6to Klne Rtbbod Vests S d. pT ? .. T d*1 69 clllrrr75e Jersey Ribbed Ubion Suita, *11 5 9 0 Roy st 75c Ribbed Union Suits, long sleeves and ankle Boys #1.1* heavy Bleeeed Iiined j Union Suits, sizes 6 to \ Ladies' 50c Lisle' Hose Elne quality Mereerized Ih h 1In oil wanted colors. Special, at, 4 8 c ' r . sak.......7 9 c MEN'S $1 UNDERWEAR Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts or Drawers. All sizes. Special at— 7 9 Men’s $1.25 Heavy Flecoe Lined Shirts or Drawers (9 I | QAU Mses . . .& J . .J L if Men’s $1.1$ Heavy Ribbed Shins or Drawers. Q rt AU sizes O ifC Men’s $2.00 Heavy Ribbed Un-S -T .":.. $ 1 . 5 9Sfen’s $2415 Heavy Ribbed Un ion Suits. AU $ I 79 J (GILMER BROSI CO.) I '. .V£>r«;'r. i - -Ji- tm , THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA I BackLameandAchy? Don’t let that bad back make you miserable. Knd out what is wrong. If you suffer with a constant back ache, feel lame, weak and all-played- out; hare dizzy nervous spells, you may well suspect your kidneys. If kidney irregularities distress you too, you have additional proof. Don't wait! Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy people everywhere are recommending. A.sk Your Neighborl A North Carolina Cate Mrs. A. H. Odom,707 E. Ash St., Goldsboro, N. C., says: ‘‘I had awful backaches. A quick, sharp pain would catch me In my back.Sometimes specks would float before my eyes and blurred my sight and then dizzy spells would come over me. I felt so worn out and listless. Doan’s Kidney Fills soon ended my trouble.” Get Doan's at Any Store, 60c a Box D O A N 'S VSuSHt FOSTEfcMILBURN CO* BUFFALO. N. Y. Tttfy PlfrUkTcIIs WHEN NEURALGIA ATTACKS NERVES Sloan’s Liniment scatters the congestion and relieves pain A little, applied without nibbing, will penetrate immediately and rest and soothe the nerves. Sloan’s Liniment is very effective in allaying external pains, strains, bruises, aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba go, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges. Keep a big bottle always on hand for family use. Druggists everywhere. 35c, 70c, $1.40. S lo a n ’s THE DUPLEX HAIR CUTTER THB GBKATEST INVENTION OF THB AQB Jtist comb your hair and it cuts it at tho same time. Basier tbon shaving. Guaraateed to save its cost ------------------- » can use it* Worthiy times every ye v . A child c________ Sample sent postpaid for only 11.00.iday. WriteDept.W . ___BluCHtLL'8,5019 KOBTH FIFTH BT^PHlLADBLPHlAtPA. Emj KSS “ONLY ONE THING BREAKS MY COLD! 4Thafs Dr. King’s New Di» covery for fifty years a cold-breaker" NOTHING but sustained quality and unfailing effectiveness can arouse such enthusiasm. Nothing but sure relief from stubborn old colds and onrushing new ones, grippe, throat-tearing coughs, and croup could have made Dr. King’s New Discovery the nationally popular and standard remedy i£ Is today. Fifty years old and always reliable. Good for the whole family. A bottle In the medicine cabinet means a short- Iived cold or cough. 60c. and S1.20. AH druggists. Give it a trial. Regular Bowels Is Health Bowels that move spasmodically __ free one day and stubborn the next— should be healthfully regulated by Dr. K ings New Life Pills. In this way you keep the impurities of waste mat* ter from circulating through the system by cleansing the bowels thorough- bUe Promoting the proper flow of Mild, comfortable, yet always relia ble, Dr. King’s New Life Pills work with precision without the constipation results of violent purgatives. 2oc. as usual a t all druggists. HfOINEY BACK yithout question if H u n t’s Salve rails In the treatm ent of Bczetna. Tetter, Ringworm. Itch, etc. tton’t pccomo discourojed because othar treatments failed. H a n fs Salve has relieved hundreds of such cases. Y ou c a n ’t logo o n o u r Money A0WAX4V1Ilco^ 5cVa td rllC stores. A* B. BichardB Co., Shermant Texas Rather Hard on Him. Hubby It’s a wonder to me you didn’t marry the first bonehead that proposed to you. Wifey—Well, I did.—Boston Post. A man who courts and runs away may be hauled to court some day. COlDSbreedaod Spread INFLUENZA" K IL L T H E COLD ONCB W ITH CASCARA^I QUININ ®KOMl»t b n ! cold rem edy tot 20 year* t I J o r m - safe, sure, no . opiates— b reak s u p a cold in 24 ^ h o u rs -re lie v e s g rip In 3 days. k M o n e r back if i t fails. T lir I genuine box ha* a Re‘op W i t h a ir. H ill k picture. At AUOrag 5fo. * HOUSE VOTED 203 TO 159 Representative Kitchin Attacked the Labor Section as Leaving Settle m ent of Disputes to the Unions. W ashington.—The railroad bill, pro viding tor private ownership and op eration of rail carriers under broad federal supervision, was passed by the house, 203 to 159. The measure goes to the senate but it will not be taken up there until the regular ses sion in December. A m ajority of the democratic mem bers opposed the bill, after their fail ure to eliminate the provision for gov ernm ent guarantee of revenues of the carriers for the first six months of re-' newed private operation. Representative Simms, Tennessee, ranking democratic member of the house interstate commerce commit tee that framed the measure, led the fight on the guaranty, declaring it a “subsidy.” A motion to eliminate it was defeated, 200 to 165, on substan tially a political division. The house re-affirmed, 253 to 112, IU stand on the labor sections, provid ing only for the voluntary concilia tion of labor disputes. Representative Kitchen, North Car olina, form er democratic leader, at tacked the labor section as leaving the settlem ent of disputes largely with the railway unions. He declar ed "the brotherhoods could nullify the provision 10 days after passage of the bill by refusing to appoint represen tatives” to the boards created to set tle controversies. Preceding the final “show-down” by separate roll calls, the house spent the day in considering numerous ex tensions of the powers of the inter state commerce commission. Its last im portant act was to place the com mission In control of all capital is sues of the roads. MANUFACTURING PLANTS MAY BE FORCED TO CLOSE DOWN A tlantaz-O rders rtmltlng deliveries ’of coal in the southern region of the railroad adm nistration to the first five classes on the fuel priority list, which does not include m anufacturers, were 'issued at headquarters here. The .ac tion on its face means the closing down of cotton m ills and m anufactur ing plants of alm ost all descriptions as soon as their present supplies are used up. These supplies geaeraSly are understood to be scanty. Curtaillment of coal consumption was, m ade necessary, the statem ent said, because “coal production is still ■below the absolute requirem ents of the first five classes of consumers.” WILL NOT PASS OVER VETO Chairman Cummins of Interstate Com merce Commission Says No Effort to Override Veto Is Likely. SENATE ACTION DISCUSSED IN CONFERENCE CIRCLES Paris.—The news of the. adoption "by the United States senate of ten reservations to the German peace treaty was received with great interest In peace conference circles. The point apparently being m ost discussed tty the delegates in general is as to whether the senate will ultim ately in sist upon the reservations being form ally approved by the other govern' ments. The French government is not prepared to give its formal approval IN W EST VIRGINIA ONLY DO ALL MINERS RETURN TO WORK Chicago. — W hile operators and union leaders had predicted resump tion of mining on a large scale in the bituminous coal fields of the country where more than 400,000 m iners have been on strike for sixteen days, only in W est Virginia were both sides con fident that ‘'all the men” would be back a t work during the day. In the other fields the men showed a disposition to await further results of the conference at W ashington. W ashington.—President W ilson has vetoed the bill restoring to the inter state commerce commission its pre w ar rate-making power. The President’s veto message will be transm itted to the senate in which the bill originated. “This bill,” said the President’s mes- ipage, “deprives the government of the United States,’ while still charged with the exclusive responsibility for oper ating the railroads during federal control, of any power to m ake change in any intra-state rate?, fare, charge, classification, regulation or practice without having first secured the ap' proval t'l the proper state regulating tribunals, whereas under the federal control act, as originally enacted, the government of the United States has the same power to determ ine the intra- state m atters as it had to determ ine sim ilar m atters of an interstate char acter.” Chairm an Cummins of the inter state commerce committee, author of the bill, said it was not likely th at any attem pt would he made to pass the m easure over the President’s veto as the rate-making powers of the com mission would be restored when the roads were returned to private opera tion January I. AT REQUE8T OF PRESIDENT GLASS ACCEPTS SENATORSHIP W ashington.—At the request of President ,Wilson, Secretary Olass will accept the appointm ent as senator from Virginia to succeed the late Sen ator Thomas S. M artin. Secretary Glass has consulted with m em bers of the senate who told him that there was no particular need for him to take the oath as senator for a week or more. Meantime, he will con tinue to serve as head of the treasury departm ent. THE GARY STEEL MILLS ARE NOW WORKING ON FULL TIME. NATION-WIDE ATHLETIC LEAGUE FOR THE LEGION. Chicago.—The American legion has launched plans for a nation-wide ath letic league to be composed of legion men and which will include every branch of sport known. Under pres ent plans the nation will be divided into eight zones Gary, Ind.—Steel m ills at Gary were running at norm al capacity for the first time since the strike of steel mill workers was called, mill officials announced. Seven hundred more strikers returned to work and the twelfth blast furnace was put into op eration with a full complement of men. 6,000,000 COPIES OF THE PRESS DE PARIS PRINTED. Paris.—AU records for daily news paper circulation were broken, when six million copies of the Presse de Paris were distributed. Copy was cen tralized a t the office of the P etit Par- isien, where proof-readers and make up men were kept busy and where the stereotypers prepared the plates. The presses of the P etit Parisien proving inadequate, plates were sent to the offices of the Matin, Journal and Petit Journal. W ashington.—The whole Mexican situation, including the arrest of W il liam O. Jenkins, American consular agent a t Pu’ebla, and oil legislation, was discussed by President W ilson’s cabinet. But if any decision was reached it was not made known. Anniston, A la^T' :c moonshine" m lk *1« revenue mea Wa„ caiWit t(v Ptfe1J - a-. * , revenue mea 6 Ca“ twelve of thirteen8? ? 11 S began serving ederOl The thirteenth m itt Hebe L aVnI settt C7i;| killing Some , 00^ s h* I ^ '-eacly fore - « * ^ The men had all k the Iast term of ^ Tennessee run -down >ULD INOT REST I Jfchattanooga, Teim.:- sso I was so brokenl that C1J c%(. f Giliei 1S a * - WALKER’S BARGAliTHoiijf Mocksville, N, c. E. B1 PARKS & CO., Factory Distributors, Winston-Salem, N. C. spy frl wa3 gl "‘'dine, r / misers be wa Favor) r was r I and I am confident th t only restored me to pd Aaved my life. I took I my nervousness left Iiglied only 78 pounds T1 Se the ‘Prescription’ butL U I attained my norm! unds. Forwomanly ailnf Irorite Prescription is al I I would not hestiato I Hmy woman who suffers IEsuDPressionland nervtl IN N IE KEYLON, 304| (f o r y o u n g Chattanooga, Tenn.:-. Biied life I was very f | £ eighteen months I was! Itble to do any of my hoi of my neighbors t l oe’s Favorite Prescripl , tonic. When I sta] indeed very mis „ngth soon returned % Jilthy boy. 'M y healtj Bjmprnved and I was s] I had ever been r mk too highly! of Dr. L Ascription for weak andl I a tonic for young I “JCE HARRIS, 12 Col Jend IOc to Dr. Pierce! ffalo, N. Y., for trial pa ription Tablets. DELCO-UGHT 4* Th© Delco-Light engine is the valve-in-the-head type—used in the best and most powerful airplane engines and in hundreds of thousands of automo biles. It is air-cooled—runs on kerosene in any climate —has only one place to oil and has a simple mix ing valve in place of carburetor. The storage battery is exclusively designed and built for Delco-Light with thick plates, wood and rubber separators and many improvements that Insure long life. Delco-Light long ago passed the experimental* Stage and has gone through the refining influence of three and one-half years of production and of usage by 75,000 customers. You will find plants in the homes of your com munity. Just ask your neighbor about his Delco- Light plant. Delco-Light makes happy homes; it saves time and labor, taking away lots of hard, unpleasant tasks. It “Pays for Itself” by the work it does and the time it saves. Of the more than 75,000 Satisfied Users of Delco- Light, the first are among the most enthusiastic- proof that the simplicity and durability of Deleo- Light meets the requirements of its customers. There's a Detco-Light Man Near You feirr: ♦t.v 1<r~-— Ito «vSssSSlgjH I i it;o«— wa□ y g Dclco-Lighf is a complete electric Uiht and pouter plant for Jarms, country homes, schools, churches, „ , stores and smalt towns. T H E DOMESTIC EWGIWEERIN ^CoMt>ANY- ^ p AyTQN o H , p H. 0. PLYNT, Winston-Salem, N O. (DealerU-WWCiJ, v. V-Ueaier) t . Home Liffht A'Power Co., 218 W First St., Charlotte, N. o! (DIsW ratOfl’ moc^ nor wsrtssk**1 ical lin im en t fo r g e n l F o r atrajcvtti lig a l h a rn e ss s a ils , e w e e l old eores, c u ts a n a m enta, i t g iv es q u ic k ! I t co n tain s tw ice i u su al SO c e n t b o tt| A t all d ealers. G ir B K B T B K l B a ltlm o r q Parties Afflic I Can Get Relief I H. F. B f Griswold Street INFORMATId JA ‘I I ( Good Dij and natural boJ Y result from f SYS He Infants* and CLifl This superior pi p re p a ra tio n fcT baby’s troubles cd hoi, opiates, or na Brings gratifyi) mother and chilq every bottle. all d r J V a n M a n |M y Iiro iJici- a m i I ilo s.v irh is s l;i*i d y o f in .-'e c ls o u r ! w is h to tin v c :i I: a tio n . J u r iii'; tiiu l:iu # K a t w a s m y Im tth e a r m y lii-oili I jf iiis y o u d in j ’lic c la s s j u s t ai I P f - s o r n o w lu it to o l; J |a d d i i i g , “ l 'o u w J j y i u i5 b ii.s in c s s a p l e n t y i>£ th e m ." — K Ite — .To Utilize Til [n view of Hu- s]l Li for export nm-pl Lat FronoIi scientiff are endeavoring lianiessing the t j irs French scientj !red that this? ' !am, anil already the subject hav| ioriier to apply test of practice. I tpany has been frl ierlments at H of •es clu Norcl. • C l e a t - I I tr f tw A b O m B sc k l IuntainX r ^ s U rteeu ^ > \ lfe terms in ,?' W O I fa man ^ t t^Jai1 M a,S 30011 as h tC I hoSs- and V 6 V P I for hi,,,. 15 cellar I'a d all be I of fert^ 1 S N L a s t t rS o.m I ■> Ii as,m i HOUSE, |ville, N. c. & CO., Iributo rs. Pm. N. C. i ta l k ice o f >m- Ico- lco- Ic ----Ico- I-V L j TCT DAVIS RECORD, MOCKS VILLE1 NORTH ’CAROLINA ennessee Woman RUN-DOWN NERVOUS COULD INOT REST AT [NIGHT S Chattanooga, Tenn.:—-“About tliree L arfl .go I was BO broken down m health f that I could scarcelyget around to do my housework. My nerves were in a terrible state—I could not rest I at night and felt likeI ™ “ V ciyins all the time. I had had suppression for twelve months and spy friends thought I fT^'AV' * wa3 SoinB into a do* V O f^ y ttil//; c^ae' * was ^ub* 09 )ll W miserable as one couldW \'^ ,W w ~ when Dr. Pierce’s L " ■ Favorite Prescription was recommended to jnod I Bm confident that this medicine Biot onlv restored me to perfect health but Jfsaved my life. I took eight bottles and Wl siy nervousness left me entirely. I T cIkIimI only 78 pounds when I started to fcfco the ‘Prescription’ but I soon filled out IlEtil I attained my normal weight of 120 Rounds. For womanly ailments Dr. Pierce’s favorite Prescription is a reliable remedy Ind I would not hestiate to recommend it Ko any woman who suffers from irregularity Ir suppression* and nervousness.”—MBS. BexNIE KEYLQN, 304 Flynn St. FO R Y O U N G M O T H E R S i Chattanooga, Tenn.:—“In my early kirriod life I was very frail and delicate. For eighteen months I was really an invalid, liable to do any of my housework. At last Bdc of my neighbors recommended Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to me to take Is a tonic. When I started to take it I Eas indeed very m iserable but my Jircngth soon returned and. I had a fine Sealthy boy. 'My health from that time In improved and I was stronger and better Iian I had ever been before. I cannot peak too highiy'of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite prescription for weak and ailing women, and 1 a tonic for young mothers.”—MRS. LICE HARRIS, 12 Cornelia St. , Send IOc to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel,’ jjuffalo, N. Y., for trial package of Favorite scription Tablets. Every B orse Ownef w h o h a s e v er trie d Y a g e r ’s • L in im e n t w ill r e a d i l y a d m it th a t i t is b y fa r th e bat a n d mw! econom ics I liniment fo r g en eral sta b le u se. F or strained ligam ents, sp av in , harness galls, sw eeny, w o u n d s o r old sores, cu ts a n d an y en larg e ments, it gives qu ick relief. It contains tw ice a s m u ch a s th e usual SO cen t b o ttle o f linim ent. At all dealers. Price 35 cent9. lG E R ’S !MIMENT GILBERT BROS.& CO. Baltimore) Ud. fcfW-BfiMT Parties Afflicted With S-SEUMATISM Caa Get Relief by Writing H . F . B R O W N ) Griswold Street Detroit^ Iifieb INFORMATION FREE r ? \ . Good Digestion and natural bowel movement result from the use of W INSLOW ’S SYRUP He InfanU' and Children’s Regulator This superior purely vegetable preparation for co rrectin g baby’s troubles contains no alco hol, opiates, or narcotics. Brings gratifying results for mother and child. Formula on every bottle. At all drazsista. Van Man Sees ’Em. -My i.rniluri- ami I were in the same Hsiss last year. During the Jliidy <if insuds our teacher expressed 'ii in Iisive a bed bug for demon- !!.-,n,,,, !•■!.•in" Ilic Isiugh that followed, BvInm v.-.-is my horrified astonishment in .i- my IimOicr say, “I think I EUHil i,riii" you one In.” : in ,-Itisw just about had hysterics. s'liMirwiuit took the curse off of it Pi' adding, “You see, my dad is in the niniji” IniKiness and he sure sees pl 'iny nr iiu.,,v’—Exchange. To Utilize Tidal Power. In viow Hf (he shortage of British |<«il for export purposes it is' reported -it I'ri'iK.li scientists and indnstriai- I--Is sire endeavoring to supply power harnessing the tides. For several fi'sirs Trench scientific men have dc- '|'(‘<1 that this was ‘ no fantastic “ani. and already considerable data tlu> subject have been collected, order to apply these theories tc |);i> i«!t of practice, a small scientific P ’lnpiiny has been formed to carry out J-tPeriniwits at Ploomanach, on the "ies (In Nord. Ilse /m m 1 N i g h t M o r n i n g _____ ^eepV our Eyes HAIR FALLING? HERE IS WHERE IT SHOWS Don't worry! Let “Danderine" save your hair and double Its beauty. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of delightful “Dan derine” at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little In your hand and rub it into the scalp. After several applications the hair usually stops coming out and you can’t find any dandruff. Your hair will grow strong, thick and long and appear soft, glossy Jind twice as beautiful and abundant. Try it I—Adv. The Easy Way Out. W. C. Bullitt, tin expert on foreign siffairs, was talking about the bol sheviks. “The bolshevik leaders,” he said, “are in a bad way. They will proba bly aliiindon the bolshevik game short ly, hut first they will smash up every thing. “It will be like the case of the two Imys who were sent out to buy a pitcher of milk,” Mr. Bullitt contin ued. “The boys helped themselves to the milk freely on the way hom e; then •it the last minute their courage failed them. “ ‘Gosh,’ said the first boy, ‘we’ve drunk too niufh of it! AVhat shall we do, JoeT 'That’s easy,’ said Joe, ‘We’ll drop the pitcher.’ ” WOMEN NEED SWAMP R001 Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Womens’ complaints often prove to be nothing else. but. kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other or gans to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss am- ■ition,' nervousness, are often times symp- oms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer’s Swajpp-Root, a physician’s pre- •eription, obtained at any drag store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle im mediately from any drug store. 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 be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. An Oversupply. The help problem bothers them in the Orient also, but in a different way. A gentlfeman who had returned from India rem arked: "The worst thing about the place is the nuisance of nu merous servants. Why, when I was :c .Bogglywullah I had four servants to look after my pipe alone.” “Four servants to attend to your ;>ipp?” “Yes. The first one brought it to .iie; the second filled it; the third lit it—” “Agd the fourth?” “Oh, he smoked it. I never could ibide tobacco in any form, you know.” Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local apphci-.tions a s Uicy cannot reach tlie diseased portion of th e ear. T here Is only one w ay to cure C ata rrh a l D eafness, and th a t is by a co n stitutional rem edy. H A L L 'S C A T A R R H M E D IC IN E acts through th e B lood on th e M ucous S urfaces of th e System . C ata rrh a l D eafness is caused by an inflam ed condition o£ the m ucous lining o f th e E u stach ian Tube. W lien th is tu b e is indam ed Jtju h ave * rum bling sound o r im perfect hearing, and w hen it is en tirely closed, D eafness is the result. U nless th e inflam m ation can be re duced an d tills tube restored to Its nor m al condition, h earin g m ay be destroyed forever. M any cases of D aafness are caused by C atarrh , w hich is aji inflam ed condition of th e M ucous Surfaces.O N E H U N D R E D D O LLA RS for any case of C a ta rrlia lj D eafness th a t cannot be cured by ‘H A L L ’S C A TA R R H M E D IC IN E .AU D ruggists 7#c. C irculars free. P . J . C heney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Reasons for Corduroy. Bight-year-old John had been sent along with his young aunt to buy a pair of blue serge school trousers. The salesman showed them spveral differ ent pairs, but none seemed to suit John. Finally while the salesman was hunting for some others. John took occasion to say to Iiis aunt: *011. siuntie, please ask him to show us some corduroys. The principal at our school lias a brand new paddle.” Sore Byes, Blood-Shot Byes, W atery Eyes, Sticky Byes, all healed prom ptly w ith nightly applications of Roman Eye Balsam . Adv. Fettered. -Mrs. Nexdoor—IIow do you manage to keep your cook so long? You’ve Imfl her two weeks. . Mrs. Skeemer—I gave her some of those stylish narrow skirts wear In the kitchen and she won’t he able to walk a block from the house- till rhey’re worn out. “What, fools these mortals be” it ‘A fool and his money are sooi stntedS* NC MARKETS PRICES PAID BY MERCHANTS FOR FARM PRQDUCTS IN NORTH CAROLINA. -Asheville. Oats, .98o bulj say beans, |2.60 bu; peas, ?2.60 bu1; Irish potatoes., $2.60 cwt; sw eet potatoes, $1.25 bu. 'Charlotte. Com, $2 bu; wheat, $2.25 bu; oats, $1 bu; peas, $2.50 bu; Irish potatoes, $3 bu; sweet potatoes, $1.25 bu. Fayetteville. •Corn, $1.76 bu; wheat, $2.35 bu; oats, 90c bu; soy beans, 3 'bu; peas, $2.50 bu; sweet potatoes, $1 bu. Goldsboro. Com, $2 bu; wheat, $2.25 bu; oats, $1 bu; Irish potatoes, $3 cwt; sweet potatoes, $1 bu. Greensboro. Corn, $2 bu; wheat, $2.30 bu; oats, 96c bu; peas, $2.75 bu; Irish potatoes. $3.75 cwt; sweet potatoes, $1.50 bu. Gsstonia. Corn, $2 bu; Irish potatoes, $5 sack; sweet potatoes, $1.50 bu. Hamlet. Corn, $2 bu; wheat, $2.50 bu; oats $1 bu; peas, $2.25 bu; sweet potatoes, $1.35 bu. Raleigh. • Corn, $2 bu; wheat, $2.25 bu; oats, 92c bu; Irish potatoes, $5 bbl; sweat potatoes, $1 bu. Scotland Neck. Com, $1.90 bu; oats, $1 bu; soy beans, $2.50 bu; peas, $3 bu; Irish potatoes, $2.90 bu; sweet potatoes. $1.50 bu. PRICES OF BUTTER, EGGS, POUL TRY AND HOGS. Asheville. Country butter, 50c lb; creamery butter, 60c lb; eggs, 60c doz; spring chickens, 28c Ib ;hens, 30c lb; hogs, $20 cwt; country hams. 40c lb. Charlotte. Country butter, 60c lb; creamery 70c lb; eggs, 65c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 30c lb; hogs, $20-$24 cwt; country hams, 40c lb. Fayetteville. Country butter, 60c lb; creamery butter, 65c lb; eggs, 60c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 25c lb; hogs, $20 cwt; country hams, 50c M>. Gastonia. Country butter, 50c lb; creamery butter. 65c lb; eggs,'60c doz; spring chickens,, 36c lb; hens, 24c lb. Goldsboro. Country butter, 55c lb; creamery butter, 70c lb; eggs, 65c doz; spring chickens, 40c lb; hens, 25c lb; hogs, $20-?25 cwt; country hams, 45c lb. Greensboro. Country butter, 65-75c lb; creamery butter, 80c lb; eggs, 60c doz; spring chickens, 30c lb; hens, 30c lb; hogs, $22 cwt; country hams, 40c lb. Hamlet. Country butter, 50c lb; eggs, 60c doz; 'spring chickens, 35c1 lb‘; hens, 30c lb; hogs, $20 cwt; country hams, 40c lb. ' , Raleigh. Country butter, 65c Jb; creamery butter, 75c lb; esgs, 60c doz; spring chickens, 40-42%!c Tb; hens, 35c lb; country hams, 50c lb. Scotland Neck. Country butter, 50c lb; creamery butter, 65c lb; eggs, 65c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 25c lb; hogs, $25 cwt; country hams, 40c lb. PRICES OF COTTON, SEED, ETC. Charlotte. Middling cotton, 40c; cotton seed, $1.20 bu; cotton seed meal, $75 ton. Fayetteville. Middling cotton, 38c; cotton seed, $1.20 bu; cotton seed meal, $75 ton. Gastonia. Middling cotton. 40c; cotton seed, $1.20 bu; cotton s^-ed meal, $80 ton. Goldsboro. M’dd-lingr cotton, 38c; cotton seed, $1.35 bu; cotton seed meal, $72 ton. Greensboro. Cotton seed meal. $78 ton. Hamlet. ,"‘;'lfiling cotton, 40c; cotton seed, I 20 Ira. Raleioh. M,M.ri*r°; cotton. 37c; cotton seed, $1.?0-?i.27>A Scotland Neck. TiTVM1IrIg cotton. 26c; cotton seed, $1.27 bu; cntton seed moal, $70 ton. F»w Mills Affected. ‘ f!h-TW te.—Comparatively few of t''o o-iHon m'lls In this section will he so far as power is concerned, t>v the ncHm of the railroad adminis tration In I'm-'ting deliveries of coal to the first five classes on the fuel prior ity Vst. which does not include manu facturers. Tt was S=Iid that most cf the cotton mills w’tliln from 50 to 100 miles of ChaiW te. probably more than 90 per cent M. them, are operated by hydro electric power and therefore are not dependent upon coal for power. Another Modern Hospital. Concord.—Concord Is to have an other modern and up-to-date hospital In the near future. The- hospital will be known as the Cabarrtis sanatorium. This announcement 'w as made by Dr. S. W. Rankin, chairman ol focmmitt^e wh-’eh has charge of t.h^ erection of the hospital. Dr. Ran kin announced that the W agoner lot has been purchased by the Cabarrus Sanatorium Realty company, and al ready steps have been made to secure the charter for the sanatorium. W h a t a H om e M an S ay s: Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 30, 1919. Person Bemedy Co., Charlotte, N. C. Dear Sirs: I have had exceptionally beneficial results from taking Mrs. Joe Person’s Remedy. For several years I have suffered with what is called “uric acid” and have taken a number of medicines in various sections of the country as prescribed by physicians, who for the most part very frankly stated that they did not know what my trouble was, beyond stating that it was “uric acid." They did not know what caused it nor did they know a remedy that would cure it. Some kind of salts were usually prescribed by them. My feet were almost always blis-, tered and running; raw places made it impossible for me to wear my shoes for long stretches at the time. I fol lowed the directions in taking Mrs. Joe Person’s Remedy and for several months now have not had a re-appear ance of the trouble. I believe that this remedy will eliminate uric acid If taken in sufficient quantities. Yours truly, B. T. GROOME. BAD BREATH O f te n C a u s e d b y Acid-Stomach How can anyone w ith a sour, gassy stom ach, who is constantly belching, has heartburn and suffers from indigestion have anything but a bad breath? AU of these stom ach disorders m ean ju st one thing— 4ci<2*Stomach»BATONIC, th e w onderful new stom ach rem edy In pleasant tasting tablet form th a t you eat like a bit of candy, brings quick relief from these stom ach m iseries. EA.TON- IC sw eetens the breath because it m akes the stom ach sweet, cool and com fortable. Try it for th a t nasty taste, congested th ro at and “heady feeling” after too m uch smoking* If neglected, A cid-Stom ach m ay cause you a lot of serious trouble. It leads to nervousness, headaches, insom nia, m elancholia, rheum atism , sciatica, heart trouble, ulcer and cancer of th e stom ach. It m akes - Its m illions of victim s w eak and miserable* listless, lacking lit energy, all tired out. It often brings about chronic invalidism , pre m ature old age, a shortening of one's days.Tou need the help th a t BATONXC can give you If you are not feeling as strong and w ell as you should. You will be surprised to see how m uch-better you will feel jU9t as soon as you begin taking this wonderful stom ach rem edy. Get a big 60 cent box from your druggist today. He will return your money ff you are not satisfied. C FOR YODR AC1D-STOMACH) KING PIN PLUG TOBACCO K w w n a s “that good kind” c I h f i t —a n d y o u w i l l k n o w w h y Msandils CleartlKiSKiii withCuticuraDrcKHto; Smp. Ointmtiil Tikam 25c; each. Both Right, Philip, I think you married me for money,” “Well, dear, I believe I earned it, dOD’t you?” Spirits of camphor makes a good ba rometer, as it is cloudy before a storm and clear in fair weather. To abort a cold and prevent com plications, take The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retain ed and imnroved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35c. 32% Alcohol 150 Min. Chlo. to Os.' EZITAImost Instantly Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia Pains Applyvrith bnuh, cr rub it on affected parts* • Manufactured by PertOD Remedy Company* Charlotte, N» C |Hand Sapolio-The | ^eal forToilet and G A S T O R I A FoyInfants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Not Contents 15 fluid Pfao QooDrops JlLCOBOL'S PBR CEMX- A^efableftcpaiatiMfirAs- similatin^thelbofl byKegult" ^pdiht»StnmacfiSaiidBcwelsa Always Bears the Signature of I n i a n t s /-Cih lph en Cheerfulness an neither Opium,MorpUnenM Mineral. K o t K argotic PmplbtS"* In OciifttdSwr AhelpftilRcmcdyfor Constipation and Diarrhoes and Feverishnessaati Loss OP SlE gP For OverIV,Simile Si^nBtareet TrRW "Y DRg: C A mExact Copy of Wrapper*THK OZNTAUH aoMMNVi MCW YOUR QITV SOLD FOR 60 YEARS For MALARIA, CHILLS and FEVER Also a Fine General Strengthening Tonic, SOLD BY ALL DRDG STOBZS. PARKER’S , HAIR BALSAM[EemoFesDaDdrcff-StopsBftlrEalUnE Restores Color and Beautyto Grayand FadedHu50c. and $L00 at drngfflsts. t ItHscox Chera. Wk8. Patchogtie.N.Y. HINDERCORNS Removes O rns, Cal-{louses, ctc., stops all pain, ensures comfort to the: feet, makes walking1 easy. 15c. by mail or at Drop*] Cs, Blscox CbemlCOl Works, FatcHogael M.Y. ' GREAT SECRET OUT AT LAST Observing Intellect Has Discovered How the Brain That Names Sleep ing Cars Works. I used to be awed, writes1 Inobetta, at the though of t^ie intellectuality of the man who names the Pullman cars. To what storehouse of classical or his-, torical lore did this mentality have ac cess, that he could exhume therefrom such names—names that seemed to mean something, but yet just eluded analysis'? I used to think I’d like to meet that bird. But I’ve pegged him at last! He’s no giant intellect at all. He’s just a pathological specimen—one of .these wrong-foot cases the medical journals have been discussing lately, whose cerebral or spinal connections seem to be crossed. Their handwriting goes from right to left—it’s called “mirror writing.” Their co-ordination mechan ism is constantly in reverse gear. And how do I know that the nomenclator of Pullman cars Is one of these? Sim ply thus: The sleeper in which I rode from Cincinnati to Atlanta the other day was named “Klimwoc I”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Something to Boast Of. “I’m not bragging or anything.” “Yes, yes, go on.” “But I do want to sny that I have been a landlord for 17 years and in ail that time I haven’t l~?d a single com plaint filed against me by a tenant.” $10 a Pay Easy In spare time taking: orders for guaranteed Pioneer tailored to order men'sclothes. Wonder* ful opportunity. You invest nothing. We train you. No extras. Express or parcel post prepaid.o Complete outfit F re e .'/Y o u r own clothes F ree Birt cash profits. W rite us today, G reatW estern T aiIo rin g C o . Dept.177, Jackson Blvd. & GreenSt., Chicayc WILL NOT USE GERMAN DYES Real Reason Why( the Red Trousers of the French Infantryman Have Been Discarded. The red trousers of the French army are to be no more. There is a political and economical tragedy about it with which very few people are familiar. The originator of the red trousers was Napoleon, who was prompted in his “reform” by a desire to help the na tive cultivation of madder root against the Dutch and Italian rivals. But then came the Graebe-Lieber- mann discovery of the alizarine dyes, and in less than ten years, between 1870 and 187S, the production of mad der root In France shrank from 25,000 to 500 tons, and then it disappeared. This was a great German victory. Nev ertheless, the army trousers continued to be dyed red, only this time the dyes had to be imported from Germany. It evidently required a great war to put an end to. this humiliation. Japanese Have New Religion. Japan has devised a new doctrine of life, says the secretary of the British Foreign Bible society. It is philo sophical and mythical, and claims un limited beneficence over mind and body. It professes to embrace and be superior to all religions of philosophy. Eighteen volumes are taken to- explain in detail its principles. Tokyo is the headquarters, where daily lectures are given and spiritual healings demon strated. you want to make good health a habit—and coffee interferes, try a change* to —the wholesome table-drink with a rich coffee-like flavor. You'll find Postum satisfies without any penalty. Boil for fifteen minutes after boiling begins. . D e l i c i o u s , R e f r e s h i n g , E c o n o m i c a l , Two sizes, usually sold .at 15c and 25c Made by v Postum Cereal Company Battle Creek, Michigan ■ ,v-'- \ i Ir.if, 5 IGLEY! c a package before the war 5 5 c a package during the war c a package NOW TTTii1. DAVIE ItWflOBD.' MOCKSVILLE, NORTH OABOLniA ASPIRtN FOR COLDS ' . '*■■■: ' ' • *" - - Nanie "B ayer” is on\ Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! I s i I FRESH-CRlSP-ItfHOlESOHE-DELICIOUS THE SANlTMty METHODS APPLIED IN THE MAKING OP THESE BISCUITS MAKE THEM THE STANDARD •( EXCELLENCE eItovi Pnlcr tu* Hum. or if not hr should. •Ask turn or writs us qlving his name. SI CHATTANOOGA UAKERY I POOR ENGLISH PLACE-NAMES Pessimistic and in Many Cases Derog atory Appelations Given for No Apparent Reason. For a people upon the whole cheery and possessed of much homely philos ophy, the English have shown a sur prising amount of pessimism in their choice of place-names, remarks a Canadian soldier now In England. W ithal, their Motint Pleasants and the like are a good deal rarer than their Coldharbours, Starveacres, Starve- crows, and so forth. But for stark pes simism the writer knows no place- name to beat that of a northern farm stead situated at the exposed end of a bleak, unkindly valley’ which al ways seems much colder and more foggy than any of (he near-by heights. The name is Bad End—simply. One of its occupants was hanged, but so far as the name goes this must have been effect rather Mian cause, for the ha ;ing was recent, while the name antedates the oldest inliahitant’s rec ollections. Cackle Street, Darwell Hole, Old Hole, Bugshill, Poppinghole, Froghole, Pigstrood, PIntnix, Kitchen- hour, Grandturzel, Little Nineveh. Tnb- slake, Brownbread Street, are a few merely old place-names reealled at random, and all to be met with in a day’s inarch along the beautiful Sus- sex-Kent border country.—Montreal Herald. Consistent Development. “W hat has become of the little hoy who amused himself by placing bent pins for people to sit on?” “He has grown up to be the man who scatters glass in the street and who laughs when a tire is punctured.’ "Better little talent and much pur pose. than much talent and little pur pose." Constipation generally Indicates disordered stom ach, Uver and bowels. W right’s Indian Vegetable P ills restore regularity w ithout griping. Adv. Just Rats. For want of a pied piper of Hnme- lin. the British board of agriculture is using the next best thing to get rid of the rats and mice—a bill. The house of parliam ent tittered when the bill was introduced, says “A Londoner.” The titterers did not know that the rat has been “described as the most expensive animal m aintained by man. He costs In damage anything up to $200,000,000 a year—as much as the whole government subsidy to the farming industry. He spreads bubonic plague and other diseases among m en: and animals alike. He is of no earth ly use except as a scavenger, and there the remedy is worse than the dis ease. The fiat has gone forth; he must be exterminated wherever he shows his head—in stacks, In gra naries. in warehouses, in the holds of vessels. The mouse, too, if less harm ful, Is just as useless as his big rela tive—and the only living creature which will regret ’ his disappearance is the cat. A SuEe Bet. “How did you make out at the race track yesterday?” “Fine. I didn’t go.” Engineers representing American oil interests are exploring northern Peru for petroleum. “Shallow men believe in luck; strong men believe In cause and effect." A Hedlh-Building Food A blend of w heat and barley prepared to di gest easily and m ake * and keep people strong •9 “T h e r e 's a R e a s o n FEED FOWLS SCRATCH GRAIN Proper- Amount Specified by Special” Ists for Leghorns and General *' Purpose Breeds. (Prepared by the U n ite d S ta te s D e p a r t m e n t o f A g ric u ltu re .) Specialists of the United States de partm ent of agriculture advise poultry keepers to feed about one quart of scratch gialn and an equal weight of mash (about 1% quarts) daily to 13 hens of the general purpose breeds, such as the Plymouth Rocks. Rhode Island Reds or W yandottes, or about 16 hens of the sm aller or egg breeds. This would be about 7% pounds each of scratch grains and of mash daily to 8 * fix +NS* *2 '■•’s..*-' L V s q.— *• * ” Insist on “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” In a “Bayer package,” containing prop er directions for Colds, Pain, Head ache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheu matism. Name “Bayer” means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen-years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few-cents. Aspirin Is trade m ark of BayeF Manufacture of Mono- aceticacldester of Salicylicacid.—Adv. Apportioned Conversation “I assume that your wife generally has the last word.” “Yes,” replied Mr. Meekton. “Also the first word and most of those in between,” REBELLION' IN STOMACH ‘Pape’s Diapepsin” at once ends Indigestion and Sourl Acid Stomach / I’M SO GLAD I DiDNTTAKE NASTY, SICKENING CALOi^J ^Dodson’s Liver Tone” Makes You Feel j USj- G You Can Eat Anything and Not Be Saliva^3 Calomel salivates! If you feel bil ious, headachy, constipated. If your skin is sallow, your breath bad, your stomach sour just go to any druggist and get for a few cents a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone, which is a harm less • vegetable substitute for danger ous Calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn’t start your liver and straight en you up better a n d , quicker than nasty Calomel and without making you sick, you Jlwt g0 b your money. 5^! If you take Caloaiel today-,,, sick and nauseated tomorrow?? it may salivate you, while if ‘ Dodson’s Liver Tone you Mi m,' feeling great, with a hearty » full of ambition and ready or play. It is harmless, safe to give to ck!ldren.-yT. Fowls Having Free Range Pick Up Much of Their Feed. 106 Leghorns and about 91A pounds of each to 100 general purpose fowls. If hens have free range or large yards containing green feed a general pur pose hen will cat about 75 pounds of feed in a year, while a Leghorn will consume about 55 pounds in addition to the green-stuff which she eats. Lumps of undigested food cause i pain. If your stomach is in a revolt; if t ICk1 gassy and upset, and w hat you JU t ate has ferm ented and turned our; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigest ed food—just take a tablet or two of P ipe’s Diapepsin to help neutralize ici Jity and in five minutes you wonder what became of the pain, acidity, in- i.„estion and distress. If your stomach doesn’t take care of your liberal lim it without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless stomach antacid is Pape’s Diapepsin, which costs so little at drug stores.—Adv. EPSOM SALTS FOR CHICKENS Many Digestive Troubles May Be Overcome by Purging or Cleans ing the Intestines.' - A great m any chickens suffer from Indigestion or digestive troubles, which may be due to improper feeding or some method of management. It has been found' that many of these conditions may. be overcome by purg ing or cleansing the intestines through some means of a laxative. One of the cheapest and easiest handled laxa tives is epsom salts, which can be pur chased a t any drug Store. For ma ture fowls the dosage is one-half tea spoonful per bird though if the case is minor, one-third teaspoonful may be sufficient. An easy, and effective Way of. administering this is to mix it With a dry mash of bran and shorts, Using the above proportions and aft erwards moistening it w ith water. CURE FOR POULTRY DISEASES Use of Vaccine Has Considerable Value in Correcting Ailments, Says Frofessor Lewis. Prof. H arry R. Lewis of New Jersey college before a recent meeting a t the Connecticut station said the use of vaccine in the cure of poultry dis eases has considerable value. Profes sor Lewis told of trying out a vaccine on hens afflicted with chicken pox and roup and the successful results. He believes th at other diseases mayf be treated by the vaccine plan. The next step a t the New Jersey station will be an effort to immunize pullets against chicken pox or roup by vac cinating while young and before they have been exposed to the disease.. D M g y j g W atch your flock carefully and as soon as one member shows disease remove it.* * * It is easy to keep your hens healthy if you know the laws of health and practice them.*» * * Close confinement ,without exercise is not conducive to the best results In the poultry yard. ’! * * * : < Geese are not like hens. Old geese lay better than young geese and old ganders are better than young opes. * * *, The weather is something, hut the hen is more. Have your hens In a laying condition and they will lay In spite of weather.I. : ’ .**»., - The dust bath is recommended high ly. for farm flocksTiut it should not be the only means of preventing lice-as some birds will not dust themselves thoroughly. ,N.' ' Take strict heed to thy w ays; set a .atch over thy actions; and govern the thoughts of thy heart.—Dorothea Dix. GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER. Stop a m inute and think w hat it means to say th at “Green’s Aygust Flower hps been a household remedy all over the civilized world for more than half a century.” No higher praise is possible and no better remedy can be found for constipation, intestinal troubles, torpid liver and the depress ed feeling that accompanies such dis-’ orders. It is most valuable for in digestion or nervous dyspepsia and liver trouble, coming up of food, pal pitation of heart, and m any other symptoms. A few doses of August Flower will relieve you. It is a gentle laxative. Ask your druggist. Sold In all civilized countries.—Adv. Some men use all the m aterial they have at hand in making fools of them selves. THE RffiHT WAY... I n a ll c a s e s of Distemper, Pinkeye, Infill enza, Colds, e t c . = = = of e l l h o rs e s , b ro o d m a r e s , c o lts , s ta llio n s , Is to nSPOHN THEHn O n t h e i r to n g u e o r i n t h e f e e d p u t S p o h n ’s L iq n lil C o m p o u n d . G iv e t h e r e m e d y to a l l o f th e m . I t a c t s o n t h e j b lo o d a n d g la n d s . I t r o u t s t h e d is e a s e I b y e x p e llin g t h e d is e a s e g e r m s . I t w a r d s I o ff t h e t r o u b l e n o m a t t e r h o w t h e y a r e I “ e x p o s e d .” A b s o lu te ly f r e e f r o m a n y - j t h i n g i n ju r io u s . A c h ild c a n s a f e ly t a k e I i t. S o ld b y d r u g g i s t s , h a r n e s s d e a le r s , J o r s e n t e x p r e s s p a id b y t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r s . S p e c ia l A g e n ts W a n te d . J SPOHN MEDICAL CO ., GOSHEN, IND., U.&J W m P M Now obsolete: “Begin the day but pencils are better lead.” THE GREATEST GUSHER IN THE TEXAS OILFIELDS Is not aa valuable to TOTT as th e product ot one sm all well, located in th e city of Brow nwood. Texas, giving less th a n one b arrel Ot oil daily. T here Is only one w ell of its kind in th e g reat T exa^-oil fields— perhaps in th e entire country. Its product possesses m arvelous penetrative, antiseptic, soothing’ and curative qualities. aW ith one sm all bottle In your possession you need not fear, o r suffer, one m om ent’s pain from sores,' cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, boils or skin troubles, an d th e w ound heals w ithout leaving a scar* B ottled in its n atu ral condition, a fte r thorough w ashing w ith w ater, an d w ithout being subjected to any refining process. G uaranteed safe fo r use for exter n al injuries on th e m ost delicate subject. Invaluable fo r injury In th e case of livestock, as no s c a r ' rem ains, an d th e hair. grow s back in its n atu ral color, and w ith m ost rem arkable rapidity. No household should be w ithout one bottle of th is oil, four ounces of w hich w ilt last an average fam ily a lifetim e. Send $1.00 for 4 oz. bottle of th e Brow nw ood W onderoil to T H E B R O W N W O O H R E M E D T C O M PA N Y , B R O W N W O O D , T E X A S . R eference: Any bank in Brow nwood, Texas. RAW FURS Ship your raw furs to lie oldest raw fur house in if. I. OTTO WAGNER 134-136-138-140 WeiUI&Sttut New York City, N.V. Establishsd 1876 H IG H EST MARKET PRICES NO COMMISSION CHARGER •Check sent same daysaipnala received. Send for price list** W. N. U., CHARLOTTE,.1^0. 48-1919. FOB SALE, 245 ACRES UM BEB, Charlton Countr. Ga, IIn® Railroad Station and Dixie HieHJJ per acre. Terms to suit. IVriwDMffj Bronson, Florida. F H E C f l B g g g a HOGS—DVROC-IERSEY. All AgL Sexes; registered or vn'egisWi. JL of best blood. V rite for Pnce* X 1 r den Ranch, DeLeon Spnn-s, ^ FIVE bodies in ONE on the PneumaHc Cord Tire equipped Commerce chassis —handles diversified loads in city and country hauling For the City Transports Raw MaterialsFinished ProductsPassengersPick-up ServiceBottlesExpressBaggageFeed and CrainCoal. Wood. IceFumltuieHardwareTransfer and Storage Fruits <Packing House Products Highway Repair Materials Gardener*a Truck •Dairy Products, eto., etc. For the Farm Hauls Gram In Bags or Bulk Bulky Produce^Farm Produce in Crates Cement in Bag ox Bulk Barnyard Fextilizot Poultry In Crates Farm Machinexy Dressed MeatsFencePosts . aiiuuFruit rad Vegetable >” Basl"* BoxesorCrates irnBaled hay. wheat, oata 0' com «1*“* Coal, Dirt, Gravel Hogs, Cattle, SheepCotton, Sugar Cane r-Lbasa.Apples, Potatoes, Melons- C-sbe«* A Commerce Track Will Measure Up in Your Servt Southern Motors Corporation Fourth and Poplar Streets Charlotte, N. DiatributoTS of Commerce Trucks and Commerce Sem AssoriateDeaiersW anted THE COMMERCE MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT, MICft Ninth Year Manufacturers Motor Trucks : v:\fy m lV IE r e c < EMULATION OF ANYl SHEDDIDMnECOU| IM PER SO N A L Ion 38c. Seed 13c. Jty is having a welll |of of the court hoi P, Reece spent Ssj lie.' . Iek returned Pridad !business trip to | LE—Sixteen nice T. A. STd Wilson return! [vis<t to her daugj lleth- , lorn and daughtJ lent Friday in Winij Ing- helma Thompson J of WinBton-Salej lisitors here. Itobuy your seedl J. L. SHEEK * I wall is being > Oscar Rich proi] it. Iscilla Somniers, ^pending some dl , W. F. Reece. |ie Smith leaves I Lenoir, where I ksgiving with frl !■White straight! [long, not over j f at little end. Hches long, . Ies Chair and Taq Cutterow, who J Germany with I lpation, has arrivj > horse wagon- HLLE FURNITlj [ill be Thanksgiq Baptist church at 7:15 o’clock. ■LEI—Good 18-ro I Irgain to quick b| r STACY FC Farmingtl |a Hunt, a stude| Greensboro, |ere with her pari |E —Fine silver l| ckerells at $1,00 i Irs. J. W. ETCI |Mrs. June Safria ier Lucy, of R. 1,1 Bm a visit to re Bcco warehouses! I' will close this |giving. They ^Monday, t)ec. 1| |uperior Court veek with Jud Several of on ndace. |acob Stewart, wl Jhio1 came in Iasl lit to his parents! pe, and his friefl * him, Ones, of Calahalnl fwith his family [where Mr. Jonel farm and will mri” We wish him| [is in used engine law rig. 8 H P l1 |e, 8-16 Avery Tl Tractor. Farl bury, N. C. |was issued last |ge. of John A. | Pd Hendrix; >Miss Cordie Ms Iyette to M133 Md ular eclipse of t» Jtbis section of tl ^“morning, or wl I hadn’t been cltf I about 7:301 !’clock. j P-A ll owners ofl ’ the tax beford Iliable to a fine [ P jail. Ifyou hi Oce and save tif G. F. WIt Fred Wilson.l he U. S. Marine |in South Ameri| ged his discharge last week. ). glad to have ?ade> & Sons, . fee the most mode IhevWOrtd. WeL gine of flour, hi f poultry feeds, f O undersell us goods. |RS’ GRAIN & 910102010100000002000202029000000202010100000000000102 V CALOME1 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C: I5 Jus‘ G1 G c nl- 'J ra n d and 5e Salivate^ f" JttSt ?■> book and, 1« Calon,..! today ,I W le.1 Iomornwi-Jk r j;U' you. ,Muumi-J . . Im Ioi,,. vnu ,vill “M It. WHh ;1 Uoimr Imon an,! r,,llly I l'iir;i.,,'>s p!oasant _ to Ohiliir-Mi.— y,jv alI m , uV m m it § > . y " ' i f e e - -. r v ; f p f e > ' mPMfevt ; / .JjS ?&&£?■ ■. :w, IND., U.S.KI W FURS I your raw furs to the , raw fur house in H. Y. lO W A G N E R 1-138-140 W est 26thStreet bw York City, N. Y.Estab.Vsia.i I £75 1s t market prices Im m issicn charged |ent same cay shipments SenJ for price list now. SM ACKI> I-VSW AS® * Iim Cuunry. •>•>. ,V1SJL « •r:n.« t •.* -'Jit. Writ? Dr. MirtG ES posmvcir REMOVEObTr Ftnckto Co.,'2975 OiiChtsBIiAtMk.." lOC-JKKSKV. AU /W j1JJIi or Ucr--Oie FloriiiaK1 r t e r ? s s g & \D-'L-'on jatic Cotd s—handles hauling r Hault Ilea in Enovoto. |ta or corn BiaKc* Mona. Cabba*"- K0Str Service (ration |otte, N. C. aercc Service rROlT, MICH. IrcA* IAVIE RECORD. TRCUUTION OF AMT paper BUSHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. 4D PERSONAL NEWS. Lton 38c. Seed 13c. . | nty is having a well drilled rof of the court house. I F. Reece spent Saturday iille. beck returned Friday morn- husiness trip to Ghar- iLE—Sixteen nice pigs. * T. A. STONE. [j. Wilson returned Fri- fa vis’t to her daughters in Salem- Horn and daughter Miss pent Friday in Winston Sa- ping. flielma Thompson and Ko |t, of Winston-Salem, were !visitors here. ht to buy your seed cotton. J. L. SHEEK & GO. - wall is being built in he Oscar Rich property on KHscilla Sommers, of Qool spending some days with lrs. W. F. Reece. rtie Smith leaves thisaf- lp Lenoir, where she-will Inksgiving with friends. -White straight hickory Lt long, not over 13 inches Iix at little end. Also oak inches long. nes Chair and Table Co. I Tutterow1 who has been h Germany with the Arcr Epation, has arrived, home. horse wagon for sale IVILLE FURNITURE CO. vill be Thanksgiving ser- Weather Forecast. IfFOR DAVIE.—Likesome of our accounts—rather unsettled, but a lot warmer with cold wave coming. “W.S.S.” Mrs. W. H. Critz returned Monday from a business trip to Albemarle. W. B. Granger, of R. I, has our thanks for a big bag of turnips and turnip salad. FOR SALE—Ten Berkshire and Poland China pigs. Ready to deliv er the 29th. 'Wl G. CL1GK. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ritchie, of Ho bart, Iowa, have arrived in the county and will locate near Cana. For quality auto tires' see J. K. SHEEK. Dr. F. B. Gaither and Charles Blackwelder, of Harmony, were in town Monday on business. Miss Mattie Lanier, of Greens boro, is spending this week in town, the guest of Mrs. F. M. Johnson. Just arrived, a shipment of Mo hawk Tires. Best by test. J. L. SHEEK & CO. We have a few land posters for sale. If you need any better get them now as we will not get anv more when they are sold. C. P. Summers has moved his fam ily from near Mocksville to Rowan county. We are sorry to lose these good citizens, but wish them well in their new home, G.C. Walker, of Smith Grove, has purchased the stock of general merchandise from D. H. Hendricks at Blxby, and took charge Monday. He will move his family there early next month. Dr C. A. Owen, pastor of the First BaptistChurch of Salisbury, will .speak at the Baptist church here Friday evening at 7 o'clock, Everybody cordially invited to come out and hear this gifted speaker. J. H. Minor, of Marshfield, Mo., JLA A A A L A L A A A A A A A A M i i t *4 Baptist church tomor- arrived here Tuesday to spend two I at 7:15 o’clock. The pub- ed. |iLE—Good 18-months-old Bargain to quick buyer, STACY FOSTER. Farmington, N. C. |lia Hunt, a student at the Greensboro, spent the Ihere with her parents. IL E -Fine silver laced Wy- nckerells at $1,00 each. [Mrs. J. W. ETCHISON. Cana, N. C. j I Mrs. June Safriet and lit-! Iter Lucy, of R. I, returned ffom a visit to relatives in pacco warehouses in Win- |n will close this afternoon Bisgiving. They will open It Monday, Dec. 1st. [Superior Court is in ses- iveek with Judge 'Long Several of our citizens fendace. Jacob Stewart, who is sta- [Ohio, came in last week on Isit to his parents. Jake is ptie, and his friends were pe him, Jones, of Calahaln, R I, left ’ with his family for Am- , where Mr. Jones has pur- farm and will make his fu- ie. We wish him well: ins in used engines, 6 H P. saw rig, 8 H P Titan Port- ne, 8-16 Avery Tractor, 12. , Tractor. Farm Power fsbury, N. C. - was issued last week for B of John A. Smith to Nd Hendrix; Grady W. > Miss Cordie May Walker; [ivette to Miss May Jiles. pular eclipse of the sun was ithissection of the country morning, or would have lit hadn’t been cloudyrv-The Iarted about 7:30 and eiided I o’clock. I ...... G v:, months with relatives and friends. Mr. Minor is a native of Davie, but left Here 43 years ago for the west. He says our town has changed won derfully since he left. AUCTION SALE-I will offer for at my residence near Smith Grove, on Thursday, Dec. 4,1919, to the highest bidder for cash, some stock, cattle, farming tools and ma chinery, and my household and kitchen furniture. Sale starts at 10 o’clock. . C. C. WALKER. S’g’t. John A. McDaniel, of Fort McKinley, Maine, . who has' been spending ten days with relatives and friends in Davie, r e tu r n e d to his post yesterday. Mr. Mc Daniel has been in the army for nearly nine years, and saw service in France during the war. Gilbert T. Stephenson, of Winston Salem, delivered an address at the C h ris tm a s b o o a s ; Our line of Christmas Goods I are here. Better come in and J select' what you want before the $ stock is picked over. t I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, t eg- '8» A S tsa » 4 *»4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 AVOID MISTAKES. No Need For Mocksville People to Ex periment With Such Convincing Evidence at Hand. There are many-advertised kidney rem edies on the market today, but none so well recommended as Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the statement of a resident of Lexington. Mrs. T. H. Lamb, 104 W. Third St., Lex ington, N. C.. says; “A few years ago my back was sore and lame and my kid- deys had a dull, heavy feeling and they didn’t act right. I had headaches, too. Hearing of Doan’s Kidey Pills, I bought a box and took them according to direc tions' Ater I had taken a few doses, I was relieved and when I had finished the box, I was entirely cueed. I have been in fine health since.” Price 60c., at ail dealers. Don't sim- Ipy ask for a Kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Lamb had. Foster-Millburn Co,, Mfgrs., Buffa lo, N. Y. “W. S. S.” M. P. Conference Adjourns. The 94th session of the North Car olina Methodist Protestant Confer ence, which has been in session at Concord, came to a close Monday. Rev. C. J. Edwards comes to Mocks- ville, and Rev. T. F. McCulloh, who has served this field for the past three years, is not assigned to any church for the present. The Rer cord is sorry to lose Mr. McCulloh and family, but wishes for them much success wherever they mav go. We are glad to welcome Mr. Edwards and family to our town, “W. S. S.” A few land posters left. SmShShsi1Si-JiShtK 1* Idavie nursery, J I H. W. BROWN, Prop, j: Fruit, I4I Grower of all Kinds Z and Ornamental Trees4Z and Vines..I PRICES FURNISHED ONI APPLICATION. *Z MOCKSVILLE, N. C„ R. 2. E C IE N A without qu»tionhrHtii»>*Sul» fails iu the treatment of Ecxcma Tetter, Kincwona, Itch, etcl Don’t become diieourared be- ceuse.other treatments failed.Hunt’s Salvohai relieved hun. areas of such cases. You can't lose on our Afoney Baeh CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. DR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phoaes Office No. 50. Residence No. 37 Office over Drug Store. Notice To Hunters, Etc. This notice is in compliance with North Carolina laws forbidding all trespassing on our leased lands for the pursuit or killing of all game. _ . , , C J -. . and we hereby offer a reward of tenBaptist church Sunday afternoon in doI]ars t0 any one farnishiag the name of a violator. Hunting Greek Game Association. the interest of the $75,000,000 cam paign. His address was clear- cut and to the point and all present were enthnsed with the address. Mr. Stephenson is one of the finest orators in this section. C. L, Dixon, of near Wyo1 died last Wednesday of tuberculosis, ag ed 28 years. The body was laid to re3t at Wyo Thursday afternoon. Mr. Dixon is survived by his father, two sisters and four brothers Rev J. W. Vestal, of Farmington, con ducted tbe funeral and burial ser vices. THOMAS WATTS, President. CHAS. B..GRAY, Secy. JA C O B ST E W A R T ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND 6 OVER MERCHANTS &. FARMERS’ BANK, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICE PHONE NO. 67. RESIDENCE PHONE NO. 69. PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS. We have a big line of Delker Buggies —the best buggy on the market for the money. If you need harness we can fill your wants. We have a big line of bug gy and wagon harness at prices that can not be beat. We want your business and will treat you right. When in town come in and see us. MOCKSVILLE HARDW . CO., “Hardware of Quality.” J u s t R e c e i v e d I •' Car Rubber Roofing, Certainteed Rubber Roofing, Ceriainteed Slate Surfaced Guard. Rubber Roofing, Major Slate Surfaced. Also 50 Squares Galvanized Shingles. Also good line paint, house paint, roofing paint, varnish, floor paint. Big line Dietz Lanterns, Brooms, Galvahised Tubs, Pails, Etc- A utor. Casings* Tubes, Patching, Spark Plugs, Etc. E. H. M ORRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OIHce in Anderson Building Ovet Walker’s Bargain House Best Attention Given AU Business En trusted to me: MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Mr. Farmer: Sell your tobacco in Statesville, as are paying as much or more than elsewhere. ' we REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A t the close of business'Nov. 17, 1919. These Frosty Mornings Remind one of the need of Winter Weight Garments. Our stock of Overcoats and Suits are winners They're tailored right, in the latest as well as conservative models, of the very best materials Priced at $15, $18.50. $20, $25 and up. A t AX-AlI owners of dogs who ay the tax before Dec. 1st, Capitalstock ’ liable to a fine of $50 or 1 jail. If you haven’t paid pnce and save trouble and G. F. WINECOFF, Sheriff. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured and un secured United States Bonds on hand ■' Furniture and Fixtures Cash in vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers .and TrustCompanies Total LIABILITIES: $566,607.56 3,092.42 25,000.00 2,800.00 97,537.50 SWEATERS. Warm, wooly ones' that will weight the wearer. Sweaters for boys’ school wear at $1'.50. to $5. J W a l k e r ’s B a r g a i n H o u s e , Mocksville, N. C. W ith a ta b le fu I I o f h u n gry m en fo lk s! -m other is so thankful for her Great Majestic Range. Itcooksthe ■ big dinners—with the baking, the boiling, the frying—all so con veniently, so quickly, and everything is dope just wonderfully fine! The Great Majestic Range is made in many styles and sizes. Vou may have your Majestic beautifully Paneled w ith W hite or Blue Enamel on D oors and Splasher Back, if desired. . ' Eucry Majestic has all the Majestic superiorities of construction; Body of charcoal irpn, resists rust and lasts three times longer than steel; frame cf unbreakable malleable iron, saves repairs; smooth nickel trimmings, stay bright; burnished cooking top, re quires no polishing; air-tight oven, bakes perfectly, with little fuel. All parts riveted, and entire flue lining of pure inch asbcsies, prevents v/aste of heat. Y ou will be happy, indeed, w ith your M ajestic Range -so proud of this $695,037.48 . HATS AND CAPS. SurplusFtmd Undivided] $21,350.00 40,000.00 jral Fred Wilson, who has jthe U. S. Marine Corps and I in South American ports, pved his discharge and arriv- Iast week. His many pre glad to have him home I Wade & Sons, Memphis, aye the most modern milling Ithe world. We aTe hand » line of flour, horse, hog. Pd poultry feeds. We allow Ito undersell us on ' Same I troods. |ERS’ GRAIN & FEED CO. •ss profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 20,933.55 Deposits subject to check 296,218.68 Time Certificates of Deposit 236,303.44 Savings Deposits _ 77,553.85 Cashier's checks outstanding 1,677.96 Accrued interest due depositors 1.000.00 , Toital $695,037.48 State of North Carolina, County of Davie. I, J. F. Moore, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. F. MOORE, Cashier. Subscribed and'sworn to before me, this 25th day of Nov, 1919. ... S. M. CALL. Notary Public. My commission expires July 26.1920. Correcfi--Attest: . HERBERT CLEMENT, J. B. JOHNSTONE. C.C. SANFORD. 'Directors. Stetson and Knox Hats for young men as well as staple styles. ' Caps for all ages. I HABADASHERY. Heavy Union Suits in cotton and wool. Seperate pieces in cotton, fleeced and wool. Heavy shirts, dress shirts, col lars, neckwear, belts, gloves. Heavy Mackinaws, in solid colors and plaids, for the “outdoors man!” 'Some with heavy sheep skin collars. 4 TWO BIG STORES STATESVILLE CLOTHING CO., AND CROWELL CLOTHING CO. Sa W S t ' I C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY, Mocksville, N. G. ,j,;, ill • -ft?. V,V i ■ -VC I u ilfi $ fed;= : -J r IiAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I H'i SfSjV S ii »ij I I I Ir BETTEl PBOVfSJON BAPTIST 75 MILLION CAMPAIGN WtLL RAISE BIG SUM FOR RETIRED MINISTERS. He Had Suffered Fourteen CARE FOR THE WIDOWS, TOO 'Total of $5,OtfO1OOO Incluied On Pro gram Por This Purpose—Insur ance Feature Also Included. Vt*» if r *■ m .k & v i *«4* W-IA1 s- REV. J-. M. RUSSELL Typical Retired Minister. While the salaries paid the minis ters of Baptist, as well as other cturches in the South, has been far too small In the past to enable them to lay aside a competency for old age, a long step in remedying this situation Is promised in the Baptist 75 Million Campaign, which proposes to raise 52,500,000 for the '-Ii f of a-jed minis ters during, the nest five years, and then bring this sum up to $5,000,000 during the two years immediately fol* lowing the campaign. Looking to the adequate care of hun dreds of aged Baptist m inisters and m inisters’ widows in the ranks of the Southern Baptist Convention who are now In need of financial assistance, this body, a t a recent session, author ised the creation of the Rslief and Annuity Board at Dall-s, Texas, with Dz. William Lunsford as correspond ing secretary. Heretofore the average annual sal ary of Baptist m inisters in the South has been less than $500, meaning that a large number of preachers received considerably less than that sum, mak ing It necessary that they engage in other oecupatlons during the week In order to support themselves and their families, and rendering it practically Impossible for them to lay aside any money as a support for their old age. The establishm ent of the Relief and Annuity Board and the decision to raise $5,000,000 during the next seven years for the relief of the aged minis ters already in need of assistance ana the more adequate care of the men who hereafter give their lives to the Christian m inistry without an oppor tunity to save up a competency to tide them through sickness or care for them In their declining days, has. met With a cordial reception at the hands of Southern Baptists, and it. is be lieved the provision of better treat m ent for the m inisters in their retire m ent will not only tend to cause young m en' to -look with greater favor upon the m inistry a* a life work, but will bring the members of local congrega tions generally to see the need of pay ing pastofs more adequate salaries be fore these pastors become old and helpless. By the addition of an annuity feat ure it is possible for retired ministers to receive an annuity of $500 after they have reached the age of 68, and provided they have been In the minis try for thirty years. If they have -served less than 80 years the annuity is reduced by a certain proportion. To participate in this annuity a min ister m ust make monthly, quarterly or annual payments sufficient to bring In an income of $103 per year when in vested, on the principle of regular life insurance, while this is supplemented by $400 provided by the denomination. A m inister’s participation in the an nuity fund is In addition to his upon the relief fund. If the m inister is disabled at any time after joining the annuity fund, he will receive a certain annuity throughout the period of disability. If he dies his widow will receive an an- 60 perKlP it flfrfci'1141 would l$ f£ lS n e to h< t% asbw lfas long as sl^ -IJlre6' und skbuld the widow die her anmtlty wiU be divided among ’ijor children until they become self- orttng, m arry * reach the age The board has- received an 'endow m ent of $100,000 from the Baptist'Sun day School Board ^ t iNashville not in cluded in the 75 Mmion Campaign, and this sum will be divided equally between the relief and annuity depart ments. This enables the board to be gin work immediately and assist anc« is already being given to 285 aged mis, j lstsra and m inisters’ widows. Hicks Says Since Taking TasIac AU His Troubles Haye Disap peared. Tanlacmade a wellman ofme p^par^SyrupTonic-La.-cative&rHabiam: after I had suffered for fourteen Constipation. It relieves promptly years and epeut hundreds oi dol lars trying to get relief, ” said E Prices on Husbands Russiaua girls pay $500 fqr hus bands. How different it-it is in this country. A New Jersey wo man reoently traded her husband for a second-hand Ford.—N. Mail. Habitual Constipation Cured In 14 to 21 D ays *LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN” is a specially— a rPrtnIr-T AirotivpfnFliahitnA T . A. Hicks, a weliknown merchant of Bakewell, Tenn. “ I was in miserable shape,” he continued, “ and ten years ago I bad to quit working at my trade and bought a store where the work would be lighter on me. I had hardly any appetite: and after forcing down anything I would be- ciuieuaneated and begin vomiting. Gas pressed on my heart so that I would almost smother to death and (eef as though there was a hard lump in my stomach, and often I would be in so much mis ery that I would have to go to bed “ I tried everything I could fiink of bat got no relief till I Uarfpd on Tanlac. By the time I bad taken halt a bottle I was feel ing likea new man. When I bad taken three bottles I found I bad gained ten pounds and my food did hurt me at all. My appetite oicked up right away and dow I don't have a bit of trouble with gas or or indgestion and every- nody around here is talking about aow well I am looking. I snre do fell fine and it was nothing but Tiidac that fixed me up.” Tanlac is sold by leading drug gists everywhere. ADVERTISEMENT Higb Priced Tobacco. Last week at the Aberdeen, N. C. warehouse 24 pounds of tobac co grown by J. W. Phillips, of Manly, sold for $96, bringing $4 a pound. This phenomisal figure exceeds the unusually high price of the Comer brothers for $3.60 a pound. So far this seems to be the highest price iecorded in the State, and no other market seems to be crowding the Moore county price. James W atson Says, “Ml- Never Forget W hen Father’s Hogs Got Cholera.” *'Pne momintf he found 20 hogs dead and several sick. He called in the Vet. who after dissecting a rat caught on the premises, decided that the rodents bad conveyed germs. Since then I am never without RAT-SNAP. It’s the surest, quickest rat des’royer I know.” Three sizss. 25c, 50c,' $1.00. Sold and guar anteed by Mocksville' Hardware Co., and Crawford’s Drug Store. Constipation. __ __ . . should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 cays to induce regular action. It Stimulates sad Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 63c per bottle. Thai. Pittsbrg woman who was sent to jail for weaiog trousers was a forerunner ' of thinge to be? If skirts get much tighter they will have to be bifurcated.—Memphis Commercial Age. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days D ruggists refund m oney if PA ZO OINTMENT falls to cu rs Itching, B lind, Blcetliug o r P rotruding rile s. In3xantly relieves Itch in g P iles, a n d you c a n get WAtitfiil flipeoaftor thA first. annllratinn. Phoa Wii* Love is naiii to be blind became it can never see its finish. Vo:: Do PAorc V/c-rk. 5«-o embitieus and you get HRQte c-ut of everything whan your •c.-.l Ii a good cmdsdon. Impurities ia !.Oosa T.avo n vary laprsssing effect m • r.Y3fctti. causieg weakness, lazineaa, .voo~2 i;s?. ;u:d efokncss. ROVE’S TASTELESS Clsill TONSS -Toras Enorgy sad VUai-ty by Fsriiyaag .5. JScricr-ug the Btoed. Wheri you fo& dtrcngihenmg, invigorating effect, oce .-W it briL-gs color to the cheeks and how improves the appetite, you will tk&ia •.'teciate its true tonic value. •ioVE’S TASTELESS ChiSi TONI© not a pater.t medicine, it is ehsgif ViI 'and GUE5IKS suspended inSjrep. . pieacant even cl.-iMren like it. SRts !!-.Cib Qujidnc: to Purifyit and KOW Enjf rh i t iiscso reliable tonic picp. Ics iicver fail to drive out impurities Bi * uiOOdi c Strengih-Creoting Power of OOVTTS .STETtiS Cliiil TONiC has made It ■ Iawrko- t'.nie in thousands of homes. •<j than tn:rty-five years Sg?, JOfts 'A rid a a long distance to get GROVE'S ELEES Chill TONIC when O TO K t FOB 1 1 0 . 1 «Y” ACTIVITIE8-TO BE EXTENDED TO SMALL TOWN8 AND RU RAL ' COMMUNITIES. SEGdETAftY OANEELS 1N00BSES MOVEMENT Thinking People of the- State Enthu- BlaBtic Over the New Program of Work, Which Will Carry and Pro mote Whoieeome, Inspiring Influ ences In High Schools, Industrial ‘Communities and Colleges As Well As In Cities and Towns—To Pro duce High Ideals of Citizenship. r e A V E E e e a u s in g D 0 c i < ^ L W Cli s ayru p. I:ep$in t o r m n r ^ l s e v e rr y e a rs . I b e lie v e i t sa v e d m y d a u g h t e r s life , a s s h e h a d s u c h terribL an c a uis e d b y t h e c o n d itio n o f h e r s to m a c h ^ .. „• g a v e h e r S y r u p P e p s in . O u r fam ily Jv ? t h e r e is n o r e m e d y l i k e D r . Cald?, S y r u p P e p s in f o r t h e s to m a c h an d 1Oow I 1 /F rom a letter to Dr. Caldwell, written bv\ 8 Mrs. C. F. Brown, 1012 Garfield Ave B \ Kansas City, Mo. 'I Dr. Caldwell’s S y r e p P e p s i n T h e P e r f e c t L a x a t i v e Sold by Drpggists Everywhere 5 0 C tS . (sbS ) $ 1 .0 0 Charlotte; N. <5.—A campaign for j $80,000 ia being waged throughout | North Carolina beginning October 20 and ending October 30, to provide funds w ith which to very greatly ex tend and enlarge the activities of the Y. M. C. A. in -the state. A splendid organization has been built up during the past few. weeks by Mr. E. Cl. W ilson, director of the financial drive, and officials of the as sociation are confident th at the pub lic spirited, thinking people of the state will rally to so m anifestly im portant and pressing a call. A m ild , p le a s a n t la x a tiv e , as p o sitiv ely effeety a s i t is g e n tle in a c tio n . F o r a free tSI - a e s s t o D rtWlJ M )nticell0,l| g e i s e n d y o u rb o ttle Caldwell, 458 Washington St, I F a r m L a n d s F o r Sale! 112J acre farm 8 miles from Mocksville. Fair buildings, IitJ level, well watered. Good proposition to. quick buyer. Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic resto res v ita lity a n d energy b y purifying an d en riching th e blood. Y ou c a n soon feel its Strength- -t-M InvifiotAtjnti UffpAt. Anybody is stubborn who relat es to take your advice. ■t U r >'t risftlr-farfilv had Malaria OS - : ::■ a budy-buLtung, strength-glvisij Golds C ause G rlp and Influenza u:c formula is just the flame tfr LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the •~:.d you can get n from any atiigf cause- There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” Kic cer bottla. E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c. . An ad with ns brings results. 164 acre farm 11 miles from Mocksville on North CatoIiJ Post Road, in Iredell county. Good buildings, lays well, good grade! of land, good orchard. Well watered. 300,000 feet of timber. 535 acres, 5 miles from Mocksville. 5 room dwelling, Lag| new barn. netf tobacco barn. AU other outbuildings necessaqj AU in good repair. Red land. 30 acres in cultivation, 10 acres is clover. 12 acres under wire fence.' Well watered. Some timber. Price right. Other farms of all sizes in Iredell, Davie and Yadkin counties. R E I M S B R O T H E R S ,; F O R j TOMBlTOMEi AMD ! & © Y E H T W E M T Y Y E A R S E Z m R I E l B C S s i NORTH WILKESBORO AND LENOIR, N. C. a. CLAUD MILLER, Davie Representative. ^ 18 cento a package J. B. PARKS Harmony, N. C. INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE I “ O V E R T H E T O P The new self* rising flour. Follow directions on bag strictly % you will always have first-class biscuits. ^ Costs less than 'ordinary Hour. If you ^ haven’t tried a bag, get one from your |» grocer today. • _ I HORN-JOHNSTONE COmF M MANUFACTURERS “ THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” > MOCKSVILLE . . - N c Camels are sold every~ wherein scientifically sealed package* o f 20 cigarettes or ienpackages(200cigarettes) in a glassine-paper-covered Cttrfon. We strongfy recom mend th is carton for the hom e or office su p p ly or when you travel. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco. Co. Winston-Salem, N/<£' CAMELS are in a class by themselves—easily fht most refreshing, the rtiost likable cigarette you ever smoked. You can prove that! Simply compara Camels puff-by-puff with any cigarette in the world at any price! Put quality, flavor afid cigarette satim* faction to the utmost test! Made to meet your taste, Camels never tire it, no.matter how liberally you smoke them I The expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos makes Camels delightful—so frill, bodied, yet so fascinatingly smooth and mellow-mild. Evety time you light one you get new and keener enjoyment! Freedom from .any unpleasant cigaretty after taste or a n unpleasant cigaretty odor makes Camels as unusual as they at* enjoyable." .v -;f v In fact, Camels appeal to the m ost fastidious Jn ‘m ; many new ways you never will miss th$ absence of " '" r tw premiums or gifts. Y ou ’ll prefer C am el Q yalityI RAILROAD SCHEDULES I The arrival and departure of passenger: j trains Mocksville. The following schedule figures are pub* | lished as information and n o t guaranteed. J SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINES. A rrives. from— 7:37 a. m. 10:12 a. m. 1.62 p. m. 2:48 p. m. W inilitfn-Slfein WihJiton-Safem Departs for- :12 *■ l "1 7:37 »• . 2:48 P- 1:52 P- U N I T E D S T A T E S RAILROAD AliPniSTR^ DEPOT TICKET OFFICE Telephone No. 10. ION .. ill VOLUMN XXI. Soldiers Proze Startling Ditl Caml Charges thal the part of sM in the constft . hospital at Ca ed in exposurl ro weather pr«T her and all of sick soldiers among the made befort sub c->mmitte| Chilcothe con The evide| wile be follow sponsibility t| men, aceoidi| C. McKenzie Eoscoe C. Ml mittee. While Bicl^ ed ahd actua ger Mps wil steam fitterg ping the steam heat warming tfc gaBotine toil committee, weather wa nurses wore| tended the wore ther and the pati| soever. Poole, wl A. Bently • Toledo, as the base hoj attitude of 1 loyal” and ever seen. Game9 ofi among the I clared. Ih ery week around andl chances oil watches- ar “ That w a| somebody,’* Other Poole’s test! of the men I terial an<l| the work more satisf| time by half rhe ui job. Tayll cothe laba “ hide in tl from 18 toj week to J( said he dre C. A. and I the same dare say cause theyl “ You ml of the extl are getti n| Jesse Brt made to pay day ill . contained T spoke of il ciared tb| couldn’t On an! there was| said he el wagous| more that where wt day and was only he was pa When tt thing elsel pieces frol would h| pieces, wa R. D. Fl penter. ing three I to collect I his pay, regular pd a carpent| lated hov were utili| That, al buy a mi 1 E. F Gll ^ 48535348232348234823485348235353485353892348485348532323895348235323