The URL can be used to link to this page

05-MayI h i e &* -■. . - Z r ' r JM I M P H I M t i i ... “HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” EiHffgStBfca m I M t' iINS : o . and you % In y 1N. C. SSmSm I Bounded on id Salem pub- I J. J. Green js lands and Si Sbeek lot. >r less. This Ifor partition, and balance ind and ap- W the option j 2nd day of Timissioner. SG IW VOLUMff XXI.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 5. 1920.NCMBER 43 VHAT IS WRONG, MIL FARMER? The Proiiucer And Coniumer Skoidd Get Together-Bolh Would Fare Better. Reader, in Hickory Mercury. Wbat is wrong with the farmer? l o t s of business men were reared on the farm. Why didn’t they stay there? Don’t you think they could have lived there as well as they could in the city? No, they were not satisfied. And why?, Because they could begin to see the way the world was drifting. The fanner is a producer of food and the material out of which clothing is made. The city manufacturers and traders speculate on what the farmer pro duces and has‘to sell. ' The boys have found out this. A twelve- year-old boy can make more dear money working at the chair fac tory, or card mill, than. a fanner can with S5,ooo invested in stock and land. His cotton will bring him from 30 to 40 cents . a pound when he sells it. And what does the manufacturer get for yam? I was told that it was selling at some mills for over $2 a pound. Can they afford to manufacture it . for the difference? Why, of course. I saw an article in thei Kansas City Star on the first page and in the first column on the 10th, where a huge Columbia Motor Company raised its capital stock from a half million to six million dollars. Eigh teen per cent, was paid in divi dendsin 1919. And for the last three months, dividends have been paid at the rate of 6 per cent mon thly. What do you think of that? Doee it pay to invesfmoney in such slock? Suppose you buy a farm ani stock it with tools and live sloct', and buy fertilizer ;to go un der your crop, and let the other fellow or some middle man sfcll your crop. Then count your prof its and the middleman’s, which ifili have the most dear profit? Have you ever given this matter a thought? Have you ever known boys to begin as clerks in stores, and in a few years go into business of their own and prosper? How many can you name? How many hoys can you name that parted off as hirelings on farms that have had success equal to the clerk? „ Think of these things. Don’t ■'ay it on paper if you don’t want to. What has built the great ware houses in the cities? Did not the farmers build these where farm products were handled? Did he or did he not? And who .holds the deeds? Do you know? -Yes, you know. Do you not know that it is time for the producer and consum* erto co-operate. Could they do so and divide losses and both be benefited? Why, this can be done very easily. Suppose you sell a pound of butter for 45 cents and I Pay 60 cents for it; or, if you make five pounds a week to . sell and ^r>ng it to town you get $2.25 for ltI and I pay $3 for the same but* ter- You sell #117 worth in a year and I pay | I56 for it. Where js *ne difference of $39? If I had OMghtdirect from you, I could : ave paid you 52 cents a pound and saved $19.50, and you would ®ve been that much better off at * e eud of the year. There are :®*any ways tliafI~could save by jbuying direct from you. Let the : arms business mari^fjji welfas a Producer. He has beedf-? a "crab i ad lo,'g enough. Don’gjbu think him attend tof^his ' own I usiness and there w ill be more IaWl better farmers, and a better joethod of fanning. Biit as it is If0"’’ile robbing lilmiself, his I axnly and the soil that-' God has fussed him with. V V- Are you the captain' of your a " M '®ort a seconds lieuten- r*. ventured Mr. Henpeck da-plOUsly. Hat Shttf By Evangelist Culpepper. Don’t be stylish with your mour ning. They ran with you and caught the devil’s itch. Half of the people dig their graves with their teeth. You can go to hell in 15 minutes in an automobile. I’d rather gush out than ooze out—burn out than rust out. Women are the most 'expensive luxury we men have. Some of you have to slip up On a dipper to get a drink of water. I’d rather be a first-class hod car rier than a bip-breeches preacher. All of you are not going to hell —some of you are too green to burn in hell. I have known some dogs to grieve longer than a woman over her hus band, =■ God can run eternity without you but you can’t run eternity without God. You can tell God a lot about folks on your knees, and they can’t hit. back. The angels will have to dip some of you in carbolic acid before you reach Heaven. You women who didn’t have a row with your husband at the sup per table take off your hats. Pretty soon everything is going to be so dry that you will have to prime a man before he can spit. You are not'going to bankrupt Heaven, you old jackass you; God is going good and strong. If any man can dance the mod ern dances, you are more than a man; less than a man; or.a liar. ' You'old dancers and'card-jMaJers have just got appendicitis; I’m' go ing to operate on you this week. You’ve got .to organize, adver tise, civilize, humanize and gospel- ize before you can have a real re vival. When your daughter takes a ride in an automobile at night on a dark road she is on mighty dangerous greund. The church of God is a great garage—the mightiest garage in the world. Don’t you Baptists have blowouts and washouts. y I have no patience with a design ing woman who deliberately breaks up_a happy home, or the man who pretends to love another man’s wife. S Some folks are not made right. Thiey ought to run with the feet and and smell with the nose; - but instead they mn with the nose and smell at the feet. A feller said he ain’t going to Heaven; ain’t going to hell; ain’t going nowhere. Mark Twain wouldn’t give his opinion of Heav en or hell because he said he had warm friends in both places. God pity a woman who will let her daughter go out and dance the shimmie dance. If I was the min ister of this church, sI would ex clude the dancers from the church. The dance will send the church to hell if it isn’t stopped. We’ve been fed up on the dance rot uutil our young folks are about ruined. We preachers have got to raise up on bur hind legs and tell them- a- bout it. The man who does away with Jesiis Christ does away with the only bridge to Heaven. The church is a piano factory— a place where you get in and get tuned up and go to Heaven. This is a day of soap, soup and sunshine. But soap, soup and sun shine will not save the world. Normal conditions cannot be res^ tored in this country until the pro ducers produce more and the con sumers consume less. There are en tirely too many'people living on ac cumulated or borrowed capital. And there are entirely too many folks tryins to get through TfUhout work —Ex. Wbj CeVtaia Men Marry. An editor sent out circular let ters to a large number of married men, and asked them why they married. Here are some of the answers: Because I did not have the ex perience I have now. That’s what I’ve been trying for eleven years to find out. I married to get even with her mother, but never have. I have yearned for company. Now we have it all the time. I thought it would be cheaper than a breach of promise suit. Because Sarah told me five other men had proposed to her. That’s the same fool question my friends ask me. I wanted a companion of the op posite sex. She is still opposite. The old man was going to give me his foot, so I took his daugh ter’s hand. Because I asked her.ro have me and she said she would; I think she got me. Because I thought she was one among a thousand;'now I think she is a thousand among one. I was lonely and melancholy and wanted some one to make me live ly. She makes me lively all right. W H A T I S T H E M A T T E R W i T H T H A T C H I L D ? When children grow pale and list less their blood may be weak PEPTO- MAKGAN MAKES RED BLOOD “Uncle Sam.” Uncle Sam is tight as a drum in some respects, and in others free as alL-eutdoors. I know a man to whom the Treasury Department sent formal notice of an underpay ment of less than ten cents in in come tax. But this same old Uncle Sam ^Il'print and distribute gratis fifty tons of Senator Bunk’s speech on how to make wildcats tame. He will fight you in the courts for five years to collect a nickel, but he will sanction the employ ment of ten thousand needless clerks in Government bureaus. But since yeu are the government you simply pay for your own folly. —Girard in Philadelphia Press. Suggestive. Chicago tenants are framing up a fight against the landlords. The landlords of the American cities ought to organize and call them selves the “Association for the pro motion of '; Anarchy. ’ ’ — Houston Post. Why San Francisco? Governor Edwards threatens to make the nation f‘as wet as the Atlantic Ocean.” ThismaytSfbw some light on the retirement of the Democratic National Convention to the shores of the mild Pacific.— Chicago News. Sold by druggists in liquid and tablet ferm-both the same in medicinal quality When your child loses color, acts and talks without spirit, and does not play like other children, act quickly. If the condition is not a .deep- seated disease but merely due to poor blood, give Pepto-Mangan. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is just the tonic for pale, thin children whose blood needs rebuilding. It is a pleasant tasting, simple combina tion of exactly the ingredients that increase and enrich the blood. Beneficial results show almost at once, in brighter eyes/ blooming cheeks, a sprightly step, and the whole system made more vigorous. Pepto-Mangan is obtainable in liquid or tablet form, whichever proves most convenient. Both forms possess identical medicinal qualities. Th,ere is but one genuine Pepto- Mangan and that is “Gude’s.” Ask your druggist for “Gude’s” and: look for the name, “Gude’s” on tiie .package. If it is not there, it is not Pepto-Mangan.—Advt. The Merry-Go-Ronnd. For lower rents we need more houses; for more houses we need more carpenters at higher wages; to pay the higher wages we need lower rents; for iower rents--oh, work it out yourself!—Ex. Headed For The Grave. A Toledo man has been arrested with a bottle of wood alcohol, cof fee, pepper and ginger ale on his hip. The ginger ale, doubtless, was there to give the kick, says the Greensboro News. Once more the plan of an issue of “international bonds” to take up all the debts of the Allied coun tries, with the bonds guaranteed by the League of Nations (the United States in the League oLcourse) has appeared. As the Washidgton Post remarks: “Every breeze that blows from Europe brings the whisper of a plan’for borrowing more money from the United States under one cloak or another.” Stomach mpscles and digestive ozgans /■-- slow to act as age advance* ! find the years 'by without real- ’ izing-it, until suddenly confronted with the fact that they can nolonger digest everything they wouhlvlike to eat. It then becomes7 their duly task to avoid what theyknow to he chronic con stipation.-:':-' I - When expose and HgEtt diet fail it wiQrbe necessary to resort to ' artjficiajJpifetns. Strong physics and caUran&i, however, are not advisaU^io&ddsrty people. They act too poftetfbHy and a feeling of weaknt^Tjamhs. / - I W h^isSjieeded is a laxative containing- effective b n f mOd - raoperties. Thia is bestfoand in Dr. Caldwell's Syriqi Pepmn which is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. It acts gently and withmit griping, and used aiew days wffl tra&Uw digestive organs to do thair work naturaOy again withcot other aid. ; Dr. .. CaMwdTs Syrnp Pepsin has been on the market since 1892. and was the private formula of Dr. W. B. Caldwell, who is himself past 80 years of age and still active m his profession. I t can be bought, a t any drag store and one bottle is enough.to last even a large family .many months. I t is a IrualW thy preparation. of the fact that Dr. CM ” ‘ 1 largestsdliag> Pepstnhthel ___ jjjm* ffi 4_____ -being over 6 million books soli each year, many u>ho need its benefits have mtyetused.it. If youhaveJiot1 send your name and address fat a free C ifitl botdc to Dr. W . R Caldwell, Jir WflsMngtat St,' MontKcHo, IZiinsli g * i. * * “THE STORE OF SATISFACTION.”I = i ; Hot Weather Here. S T R A W H A T S llH L T i S g fc - B A L L I L U K E S $5.00 to $8.50 In all Shapes H A R T , S H A F F N E R & M A R X a n d I S O C I E T Y B R A N D C L O T H E S . A U * s t y l e s a n d c o l o r s . E . & W . S H I R T S . B I S - i > : I ... (H f t l K i #r«B M P A L M B E A C H S U I T S F r o m $6 . 5 0 i i t o $2 5 .0 0 . Davie county people are given a cordial invita- ' I tion to visit our store when in Statesville. We want < > you to see the best line of Qents5 Furnishings in town. 11 Crowell Clothing Co., S t a t e s v i l le , N . C . Iiliils M l wBmsm: mJSI I S # ISMt■ There is a waste basket in every man’s mind a n d i n t o i t p o u r s t h e t h i n g s h e d o e s n ’t b e l i e v e . F o r e x a m p l e : W e k n o w a c e r t a i n M r . P e r k i n s , w h o b e c a u s e o f h i s e x c e p t i o n a l b u i l d , r e a l l y d o e s r e q u i r e m a d e - t o - m e a s u r e c l o t h i n g . W h e n P e r k i n s r e a d y a r e a - d y - t o - w e a r a d v e r t i s e m e n t , “ W e c a n f i t y o u , ” h e s c o w l s , p u l l s o v e r t h e b a s k e t a n d B A N G ! W e d o n ’t b l a m e h i m ! M o s t m e n D O N O T n e e d a t a i l o r ’s a t t e n t i o n — b u t t h a t i s n o e x c u s e f o r f i b b i n g t o t h e m a n w h o d o e s . W e s a y t h i s : O u r r e a d y - t o - w e a r ' c l o t h i n g w i l l f i t 9 8 p e r c e n t o f A m e r i c a ’s v o t e r s , b u t i f y o u a r e i n t h e 2 p e r c e n t c l a s s —w h y t h e n , w e ’l l h a v e t o . g e t a l o n g w i t h s e l l i n g y o u y o u r h a t s . “IT PA Y S TO P A Y CASH .” B oyles B rothers C omp1Y “SA V E TH E DIFFERENCE.” T r a d e Si., Winston=Salems N. C . - I l f l ^ ■ s i f e I S S I l i i i i siPtW SSpai iyiiiiiiiiR Wmm J. 1 I 8 1 1 # l * I Ml iiililte'" C pSSfr SlliiSI 4 ^ hI lg JfM IlfWIlfs I l l S t 'A m SlSII igjSlg S j ^MM iS sS i j t j l f c 6 ^ „ m k 1 8 1IS - I I T H ® B A V lB R EC O R D , M O C g g V lttB , ft. C. SPi^ IiS lil Illliil ■I M '4 if**1 l* M fgm sr* T JM iI n CSC®** O If Jt IIflSKP H i - H i lIllfiiii F - T IliliPi1 ^ 1 t cII a * *" BH a t r f r » ' if I SF * ' T Sj ■' J T . V - f T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. the Episcopal church last Sunday. Mrs. Lee Walser and children returned to their home in Winston- Salem a few days ago, after an ex tended visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carter. SOROSIS. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, I92O. OUR TICKET. For President: FRANK 0 . LOWDEN of Illinois. For Vice-President: JETER C. PRITCHARD of North Carolina. Shortage and high prices of pa per causes the Statesville Sentinel to raise their subscription price to $2,50 per year. ' The Democrats are up against it. One crowd wants to compromise on grape juice while the other wing wants straight com liquor. Josephus Danie’s says, the next President will be a Democrat. And John Brown says the next Presi dent will be a Republican. Take your cjhoice. The Winston Sentinel believes in bond issues with a vengeance. The improvements that the Sentinel is advocating for Winston would cost over $20,000,000. Go to it, boys, we want a million for Mocksville, and have hopes of getting it. The party of farmers from Davie will visit Catawba county Thurs day, May 13th, provided the wea ther is good. There will be ten in the party, and.the cars will leave Mocksville at 6 o’clock that morn ing and return about 8 p. m., same day. Thase who are to go must be at The Record office on time, as it is necessary to make an early start. Should the weather be bad the trip will- be postponed • a few days. The Record is sorry that it had to disappoint several farmers who wanted to make the trip, but they will be given a chance next fall or next year. A Legal Questioa. Is Mocksville or "Mock’s Old Field” exempt from the operation of the Statewide Stock Law, or is it regarded as an old field pasture in which anyone who wishes can turn their horses and cows out . to graze regardless of the damage done other people? X. Church Notice. Sunday, May 9th has been set apart throughout the nation as “Mother’s Day,” and it will be fittingly observed at all our morn ing servicas in Mocksville on that day. We desire to make it a great day in. our church life and to. mag nify the dignity of motherhood in these sendees. We hope therefore that all moth ers will arrange to worship at one of our churches on next Sunday and that all persons who love moth ers living, or reverence the memory of mothers departed, may be found in the sanctuary on next Sunday at 11 o’clock. If all in Mocksville who owe a debt of gratitude to mothers will do this, every church in town will be crowded, and we sincerely trust that such may be the case. WILLIAM L. SHERRILL, Pastor Methodist Church. L. M. HOLLOWAY. Pastor Baptist Church. E- P. BRADLEY, Pastor Presbyterian Church. Fcrk News Notes, Mrs. Mary Hendrix spent sever al days the past week with rela tives on Mocksville, R. 3. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Williams, of Winston-Safcm, spent last Sun day here with [relatives. Allan Smith and family, of Cor- natzer, spent Sunday afternoon here with his parents. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Golden Koontz and children spent Stmday in Spen cer with friends. Fork Commencement will be held May 16-18th. .• ' . F. M. Carter spent Friday in Salisbury. ' Rev. Mr. Hardin, of Salisbury, preached an inseresting sermon at ClarksviIIeNewo., Farmsrs around here are disap pointed owing to the fact that there is no fertilizer in Mocksville. Mr. A. D. Richie who fell and broke his leg is getting along fine. The school closed at White’s April 29th. The Anderson school will close May 7th and Chestnut Grove May 18th. There will be Sunday school at Bear Creek church every Sunday morning except the 4th Sunday when it will be at 2 p. m., followed by preaching at 3 p. m. Sunday school at Chestnut Grove Sunday mornings except 3rd Sunday when it will be at 2 p. m. and preaching at 3 p. m. Will Beck went to Hanes Sun day to be with his brother Mr. and Mrs. Lee Beck during the sad hours of the death of his daughter as the result of an auto accident just one week before. H. C.- Hunter is doing some re pair work on his saw mill here. Theyare building camps on the Georgia Road preparing to cut the Cain timber which belongs to the Sherrill Lumber Co.; Statesville. BLUE EYES. EIbaviIIe Items Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hege1 Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bowles, of Win ston-Salem, visited their parents Mri and Mrs. K. F. Hege Sunday. G. B. Myers spent the week-end with his parents. Mrs. Cora Brown and two child ren, of Winston-Salem, visited her sicter, Mrs. Sam Burton Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Myers and son spent Sunday in Clemmons. A. C. Jones, of Raleigh, was a pleasant visitor in our community Sunday. Misses Delia Crouse and Beatrice Wheeler spent Saturday in Mocks ville. “Uncle” Jim Fuller, a colored and highly respected miin died Fri day, April 23rd, aged 88 years. “Aunt Emeline1 ” his - companion, survives. L. C. Crouse made a business trip to Winston Salem Wednesday. Mr. ahd Mrs. A. E. Crouch and small daughter Erma Lee, of Freid- burg, spent Sunday with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Crouse. Harmony, Route I, News. The Harmony commencement will be May 6th, and a large crowd is expected. Mr. Al. Gaither died last Satur day and was laid to rest at Clarks- bury church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ab. .Anderson and family, of Canada, is visiting here this week. W edo not believe the overall clubs will be of any benefit to the farmers or working class of people, but we do believe if some- of the town dudes would put on a- pair and get out to work the high cost of living and high prices would come down. T County Engineer N. S. Mullican was in.this section last week ,look ing over the public road from Shef field to County Line. We do-not know whether he was ’in an air ship or a submarine. ClydeStroud spent Sunday in Hickory Vith- his brother - Elmer Stroud. Mrs. D. L. Beck, who has been very low is improving slowly. ' Lonnie Gaither has purchased a new runabout. Look out, girls. Crawford Smitfc arrived ifeSafe last Sunday from Salisbury. ’ ‘ Travis Dyson, of Newqastle1Ind. has been visiting here. He ^Ford ed dOWn. / J Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Richard son left last Wednesday for- Indi ana. PLOW BOY. QR. ROBlV ANDERSON, D E N T I S T , Phone* Office No. 50, Reudence No. 37 Office OTerDrnff Stovn Farmington News. The box supper given by the school Sat. A pril 24th, was a great success. The teachers and students with the help of the ladies of the community, served sand wiches and coffee, hot chocolate and wa fers. ice cream and cake. The young la dies boxes were unusually pretty in their decoration of flowers, crepe paper and rib bons and sold at splendid prices, a profit of $73 over and above expenses was made. This amount w ill be used in buying new books and library equipmentFarmington school was suspended on Tuesdayand a large nuroberattended the commencement at Clemmons. ■The public is cordially invited to attend the annual memorial services for the Far mington Community Cemetery to be given Sunday. May 9th, at 3 p m „ in the Meth odist church. The main address w ill be given by a speaker from Winston Salem. Revs. Hall and Vestal, of the Farmington churches, w ill assist on the program. The music for thq^ccasion w ill be given by the Village Improvement.Society. As the speakers prefer to speak Jntl00r3 1Ihe ad dresses w ill be fliven In the church, then all w ill march to the cemetery where the services w ill be "concluded following the decorating of graves. Again all are urged to put their lots in order and decorate their graves for this day.The V. I. S. Seniors held their regular meeting Saturday night in the Chapel room with a good attendance and splend id program. Miss Clara James acting as leader. Song services followed by prayer by Miss James. Devotions by Mr.- John Frank Furches were given in a very in teresting and helpful manner. A quartette sung by Misses Nancy and Evola Walker, Messrs. Grady and Earl Smith. Quotations—Miss Pauline West. Piano Solo—Miss Leona Graham. Stofy read by Miss Elva Williams. Review of current events, bv A tt’y B. C. Brock was' enjoyed by aU. Closis exercise by Leader.There w ill be no regular program of the Junior V. I. S , Saturday, May 8th, but both Juniors and Seniors w ill meet at the Cbapel room to practice for the memorial program.M1. Jim Ward and family, of Mocks ville. were Sunday visitors of friends and relatives in Farmington.Mr. Betbel W inf ey and sister Miss Nancy, recently sold their farm near Cana and have bought the Mrs. Ida Atkinson property in Farmington and moved to same. Consideration $2,250. Mr. Win frey is retiring from farming and expects to engage in the poultry business. Mi. and Miss Winftey have many friends in Farmington and all join in extending them a welcome to our village. Also we wish to express our regrets at the leaving of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Godfrey who formerly occupied the house. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal, parents of Rev Vestal, are spending the summer at the parsonage. Rev. Vestal's father is conva lescing from a recent illness and is still quite feeble. Mr- and Mrs. Erett Thacher spent Mon day in Winston. E. H . M O R R IS "ATTORNEY-AT-LAW W ill go on your Bond. Aetda Fire Insurance Company. Insure Your Homes. Offiice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JA C O B STEW 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. North Carolina I In Superior Court Before Davie County. I A. T. Grant, C. S. C. Walter Bradford, W ill Bradford, et al, Ex Parte. NOTICE OF RE-SALE, Under an order of fe-sale made by A. T. Grant. C. S. C., in the above cause, the undersigned Commissioner, w ill re-sell at public auction at.the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, the 8th day of May, 1920, at 12.00 M , to the high est bidder the following lands, viz: A tract beginning at a BtakeinC G. Bailey's line comer of lot No. 5 in the division of the lands of Louise Tucker, thence N. 4 degs. 20 OO chs. to a stake, thence W. 2 00 chs tbence N. 4 degs. 23 90 chs.. to a nersim mon t4ence W. 9 50 chs. to a poplar, corner of lot No. 7; thence S. 4 dega. W. 37.15 chs. to a stake, corner of the "3-acre lot: thence E. 5 00 chs. to a stake, thence S. 4 degs. W. 60.00 chs. to a stake in the pub lic road In C. G. Bailey’s line, thence E. 6.43 chs. to the beginning, containing 42 acres more or less. The sale w ill start at $2,673 30, same being increased 5 per cent bid since previous sal* April 5th, 1920.Terms of Sale:- One-third cash; balance on six months time with bond and approved security.or all cash at option of the purchaser. This April 20tb; 1920. A. T. GRANT, Jr., 'Commissioner. NORTH CAROLINA I In the Superior DAVIE COUNTY, J Court Nancy Cook,'widow o f C. L. Cook, H. 0 Cook and wife P. L. Cook, $frs. L. B. Ren- egar and husband J. Al Renegar. Mrs. M. M. Wooten-and husband F. 0. Wooten, Zettie Campbell anti husband J. C. Camp- bell, Mrs. Estelle Reavis and husband Melver Reavis vs W. H. Cook and wife H. E. Cook. J. B Cookand wifeM . J. Cooki CL C Cook and wife Bertha Cook'; .Mary Ann Cook, Ada Gordon and husband A. Gordon,- Mrs. Jii- Ia Rehegar and husband A. J. Renegar. ~ The above named defendants w ill take notice that an action as above has been commenced in tne Superior Court of- Da vie County, North Carolina, to petition for partition lands described in the above en titled action: and the said defendants wilt further take notice that they are required to appear on the 26th day of May. 1920, at the court house of said county in Davie uounty, Mocksville, N. C., and answer bi- demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff w ill apply to the court Tor the relief demanded in. said. complaint This 19th day of April. 1920. A. T. GRANT. Clerk Supenor Couit. Davie Countv. B, C. Brock, T- H. Sharp, Aitys.-. ItyS a cinch to figure why Camels sell! ITUSKtSZf & DOMESTTCi SDBlVDCl C ARE TTS S You should know why Camels are so unusual, so refreshing, so satisfying. First, qualify—second, Camels expert blend of choice Turkish- and choice Domestic tobaccos which you’ll certainly prefer to either Idnd smoked straight I Camels blend makes possible that wonderful mellow mildness—yet all the desirable body is there I And, Camels* never tire your taste! You’ll appreciate Camels freedom from any unpleasant cigaretfy after taste or unoleasant cigaretfy odor! For your own satisfaction compare Camels puff b y puff with any ciga rette in the world at any price ! Camels are sold every where in sdentUicaUy sealed packages ot20 dgi* relies; or fen packages IStOO cigarettes) in a glassine-poper-covc^ed carton. VfTe strongly recommend this carton for the heme or o£e« supply or when you !ravel R, J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Winston-Salem, N. C. W h y Y o u S h o u l d B u y G u a r a n t e e d R o o f i n g "When you buy roofing you want durability as well as shelt er. You w ant to know that it will last long enough - to make its average . cost per year a a reasonable figure. That is why Certain-teed should appeal to you. For, When prop erly laid, Certain-teed Roofing is guaranteed for 5,10 or 15 years* according to weight. 'The guarantee adequately pro tects your investment, but it does not accurately measure Certain- teed’s life. In fact no one knows just how durable Certain-teed is, because in no case has it ever been known to w ear out on the roof. And Certain-teed is more than durable. It is weather-proof, fire-retarding and spark-proof. It effectively shelters your property. W ith all these advantages, Cer tain-teed Roofing costs less to buy, less to lay and less to maintain, than any other type of good roofing. See your dealer about Certain- teed. He either has it or can get it'"quickly from a nearby Certain-teed distributing center. C ertain-teed Products Corporation General Offices, St. Loin* OWcea end Waaeh oiiaaa IaftfaripaI CM** PAINT-VARNlSH-HOOFlWg ABEtATED-BpitDING-PBODUCTS ~ F O R S A L E B Y W A L K E R ’S G R O C E R Y & H A R D W A R E C O M P A N Y , M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . A l s o W a l k e r ’s B a r g a i n H o w e , N . C o d i e e m e e a n d B i x b y . /- V"T he of I S i By EDWIN BAIRD Copyr-siv by F. G. Br; Tis appearance. i'| s E s t h e r S t r o m . a g ^ 5t. w h o St.gucc-s p •ass a m e e tin g . I PITZr MAX AND Q | S v n o p s ls - T y p ic a l r -e ^ ra n c e , D a n ie l F ta n c o lfc h u ffh - v fh ile c r o s s in g a ] - 'f e e t c a u s e s th e w r e c k w h o s e c h a u f f e u r d is a b le s lo a v o id r u n n i n g p it v U ie o c c u p a n t o f tr. v o u n g S ir l. s a v e s h im tr<| ■\Y-.d s tiv e s h im a d o lla r , to b u y s o a p , a n d w a s i:. o f s h a m e is to u c h e u . a p r o v e s h is jt p p e a r a n c e ^ T f h e m e e ts a n a r c h is t . to a d d r e s s - .......... - v ’ «5ts S y m in g t o n O tis . I | t\nancterm and displa*;r.g * a c e w h ic h h e s a y s c o m a * r q ite d e m a n d s S W -.O . C ^ M m a c h e c k . A t th e m e e ts t h e g i r l w h o h: | h im th e d o lla r , a n d Ie a r * K a th le e n O tis . S h e re c c -g : , A s h a m e d , h e t e a r s u p : 5 a n d e s c a p e s , b u t is a rre s ts -: v 5« it * F it z h u g h in j a i l a : \ a r r a n g e m e n t s f o r p r o e u r J- a d v ic e . H i s t r i a l is s p e c p le te d a n d h o is fo u n d Ir g c o m m itte d t o a n a s y i n | w h ic h h e e a s ily m a k e s F it z h u g h ta k e s r e f ’-.g e I w i t h E s t h e r , w h o h a s i f a tu a te d w i t h M m . t b o u c h t o f K a t h le e n in h is o n e Id e a is to be com e }!; p o w e r fu l, a n d w : r h id in g in E s t h e r ’ s h o u s e r , b e a r d , w h ic h e f fe c t u a l! : h ts a p p e a r a n c e . Ir . a I N ik o la y , je a lo u s a d m ir e r i F it z h u g h w o r s ts a im . Ie a u n c o n s c io u s , a n d e s e a ;:e i r e m e n ia l e m p lo y m e n t t h a t N i k o l a y h a s b e e n f : in E s t h e r ’s h o u s e , a n a t o h im s h e a d m it s th e i n g iiim s h e d id i t f o r I t h a t s h e h a s g o n e a w a y . K a t h le e n f r o m a d is c a n c s tr e n g t h e n e d In h is d e te t o w m h e r . CH A PTER VI. I* itzhugh began to fret c Ki3 iTKSome employment, coming to believe he hnu i take rn adopting such s!o an eagerly desired end. u mth week, something oc« dispelled his growing pcs was a warm Saturday v.-iien he came fr *:;« r Kitchen with his c-ir him urmpmg with jvrsplrvto piover met him and m.n-U- dollars, five ox v.-’y.-h placed between ;hv U:,r.v-j mgs bankbook, which r. bmauce of twenty d As he nodded g«>**d-:;‘.ghi piuycr he noticed a h* iche In a checker-!»oard suit •-» lunch-counter stools. i‘*« reached Van Uurvr- s;r*x com routed him and. smii thallv as his hard face \vt asked: How much does the you?" “According to my desert ous iriend. I draw the ini spy Ot eight dollars each • The questioner pushed and chewed his cigar. A bobbed up and down as he dishwasher from top to toi I s pose You'll do," he tided. “Come ’long to the Got some’ln* I want to she He led the way up Stuti near Jackson boulevard wre a gold-and-white rosi tenog with electric lights and spick and span. Acro glas* window in letters T h: '■vi\R the name. "Max’s.” t See that? That's me He tapped his chest prom: Sot to make that name I derstnnd ine? Famous! long inside and TH T e ll »t.” They went In. and Mr. ’ plan. Briefly, it was Qngh, after a visit to a ba -i-I---rl’I liimself in disnnu and with an aristocrat! was to promenade State s tours daily. Painted in 00 Uts back of his frocl be the name “J1AX"S." “Cm-hum.” observed drawing reflectively on his mnch do I get for this?” “Well, let me see—s week. How's that strike ; ^ ''Xct favorably. Make the deal’s dosed." And sPoke Fitzhugh was worn beard sufficiently disguisi decided it did. ' Besides “V® theatrical possibiiii § S°ys Hand Martens To Washington.—Ludwig c | ten, Soviet envoy, rocentt from the custody of ; ’ the hands of the Ut “ bould be turned over Uent of justice for fu won. This was t'u8 r 01 Senator Mcses. c".: senate subcommittee p tn a report accepted by lations gommittee. T..- , seniors on the subec-mm \ Sisn Moses' report. n \ f f ' * I n rsr ifc 7° *t * I I Lt 4 'SB r < ■ % * y \ i iff I. why Camels refreshing, so —second, '1Oice Turkish- iaccos which ' either kind possible that ss—yet all the And, Camels* nels freedom aretty after- *tty odor I I ,on compare f/i any ciga- Sy price ! dp ckBgesof20 ciga* I ro-paper.covered i e home or office Lcton Salemt R C. jir out I Illllpii j than proof, proof. your I j, Cer- “SS to 1SS to Vpeof irtstain- »i Jr can Ij ^ „arbjr * enter. 1„1 v ljS R B JIBI JIB a I MPANY, 'id BJxby- H r THE- DAVTE RECORD. MOCESVITJ.E. NORTH CAROT.INA- ITT^* * * 1 -j- The City of Purple Dreams By E D W IN BA IRD C o p y ristt by P. G. Browns * Co, FlTZ1 MAX AND QU ICG. Smopsts—Typlcal tramp In op-' pea ranee. Daniel Randolph Fltz- Jiugi]. while crossing a Chicago •street, causes the wreck of an auto, eliose chauffeur disables It trying to avoid running him down. In pUv the occupant of the auto, a vouns girl, saves him from arrest and gives him a dollar, telling him to buy soap, and wash. His sense of sliame is touched, and he Im-1V nrotes his appearance. That night he meets Esther Strom, a Russian anarchist, who Induces Fitzhugh to address a meeting. FlUhugh visits Symington Otis, prominent financier, and displaying a pack age which he says contains dynamite, demands »0,000. Otis gives him a check. At the house he meets the girl who had given him the dollar, and learns she Ma Kathleen Otis. She recognizes him. Ashamed, he tears up the check and escapes, but is arrested. Esther visits Fltzhugh In Jail and rrMces arrangements for procuring legal advice. His trial Is speedily completed and he is found insane and committed to an asylum, from which he easily makes his escape. Fltzhugh takes refuge In Chicago, with Esther, who has become in fatuated with him. With the thought of Kathleen in his mind, his one idea is to become rich and powerful, and win Kathleen. While hiding in Esther's house he grows a beard, which effectually changes his appearance. In a fight with. Nikolay, jealous admirer of Esther, Fitzhugh worsts him, leaving him unconscious, and escapes. Securing menial employment he learns that Nikolay has been found dead in Esther's house, and In a letter to him she admits the killing, telling him she did it for his sake and that she has gone away. He sees Kathleen from a distance, and is strengthened in his determination to win her. CHAPTER VI. Fitzhugh began to fret and fume at Ith irksome employment. He was coming to believe ite had made a mis take in adopting such slow means to an eagerly desired end, when, in the filtli week, something occurred that dispelled his growing pessimism. It was a warm Saturday night, and tries lie came from the broiling sitclien with his coat UDder his arm, dripping with perspiration, his em ployer met him and handed him eight dollars, five of which he promptly plnced between the leaves of his sav ings bankbook, which now showed a balance of twenty dollars. As he nodded good-night to his em ployer he noticed a hatchet-faced man In a checkerboard suit on one of the Inncb-counter stools. Befcre Fitzhugli reached Van Buren street this man confronted him and, smiling as cor dially as his hard face would permit, asked: “How much does the Greek pay you?" “According to my desert, my solicit ous friend. I draw the munificent sal ary of eight dollars each week.” The questioner pushed back his hat »nd chewed his cigar. And his head bobbed up and down as he scanned the dishwasher from top to toe. “I s'pose you’ll do.” he finally de cided. “Come ’long to the next block. I some’Iu’ I want to show you.” 1 He led the way up State street, and tear Jackson boulevard stopped be fore a gold-nnd-whlte restaurant, glit tering with electric lights, brand new eud spick and span. Across the plate- Elass window in letters three feet high was the name, “Max’s.” “See that? That’s me. Tm Max” He tapped his chest proudly. “You’ve ?°t to make that name famous. Un derstand me? Famous I Come I Come long inside and I’ll tell you all ’boutit.” They went In, and Mr. Max outlined h'S plan. Briefly, It was this: Fitz- “Ugh, after a visit to a barber, was to tPPiirel liimself in distinguished garb, cud with an aristocratic demeanor, ues to promenade State street for five hours daily. Painted In white letters on the back of his frock-coat would Hojhe name “MAX’S.” Um-hum." observed FItzhugh, drawing reflectively on his cigar. “How »uch do I get for this?” "ell, let me see—say fifteen a wMk. How's that strike you?" Xot favorably. Make it thirty and lc deal’s closed.” And even as lie tPoke Fitzhugh was wondering if his eard sufficiently disguised him- He ... Besides, there were possibilities of the - vutuuCUU, decided it did. tjX theatrical Uf Hand Martens To Justice Dept. washington.—Ludwig C. A. K. Mar- en, Soviet envoy, recently released rom the custody of the senate into e llandU of the labor department L°md tbe. tumed over t0 the depart- tioii °T-iustice tor £urthen investiga- ot c, . ls waa tbe recommendation r Mos«s, chairman of the. in !I sllllcommIltse probing Martens, Iation-riOrl accepte<1 b>' the foreign re- Mr° o,., I 11100- The four 0HterHgn AIov0n. subcommittee, did not 6 Atoses report. - \ thing, and this appealed strongly to his love for make-believe. After some further bargaining it was agreed he was to receive twenty dollars the first week and, if employed longer, thirty dollars, each for all subsequent weeks. He reported for work Monday morn ing. Accompanied by Max lie went to a barber’s shop and afterward to a clothing establishment where ready made apparel of the better class was sold. About eleven o’clock he stepped from the restaurant, paused In the ves tibule, took a pair of new chamois gloves from a pocket and begnn draw ing them on. When be stepped out into the morning crowd and strolled up State street, swinging a gold headed cane, his glistening hat tower ing high above the mass of heads, he started a furore fai* greater than his sanguine employer expected. When he reached Adams street there was iD his wake a jostling num ber of more curious ones, anxious to keep him in- sight, yet loath to betray their eagerness. He stopped at the corner, mounted a metai refuse box neat' the curb and, removing his silk hat with a sweeping gesture, shielded his eyes with his hand and stared straight into the zenilh. A minute or more he remained thus, the human jam thickening about him with every second. The sidewalk became speedily choked. A policeman shoved his way- through the congestion, reached up, jabbed his knuckles In Fitzhugh’s side. “Come out of it, professor,”" advised he. “It’s the closed season for star guzin’.” Fitzhugh put on his hat. stepped down from his pedestal, nodded silent ly to the officer, and with the pomp and dignity of a lord mayor, retraced his steps down the street, the crowd following. In the afternoon he again sallied forth and the success of thet morning was repeated. He stopped this time at Monroe street for his skyward gaze. Again the crowd surged about him, and again his poise was jarred by a heavy hand. Instead of a police man, however, he turned to find a man of his own helgot, but of larger bulk, regarding him with favor rather than of ill-will. He was fashionably at tired and there seemed to envelop him an atmosphere of Cash. The stranger placed his band on Fitzhugh’s shoulder and lowered his “Come Out of It, Professor,” Advised the Officer. “It's the Closed Season for Star GazinV' voice to a whisper. “I’ve something for you, friend, that’ll make life worth living.” Fitzhugh whispered back: “Lead on, major. I’ll follow straight" In a little while they were seared In a cool place, where large fans whirred softly overhead and where dark bot tles and tall glasses were placed be fore them. The breezy one flipped a card across the table, with the cryptic remark: “I’m Quigg." The card fell face up. Fitzhugh read: QUIGG & PEEVY, STOCKS—BONDS—GRAIN. and then briefly intimated: “And I’m Fitzhugh.” “Greetings. Fitz I Greetings and salu tations I What does this sandwich- man stunt bring you In?” “Such impertinence, Quigg, merits a reprimand, but I’ll give you a truthful answer: thirty dollars a week. Com mencing next week.” Mr. Quigg placed his glass on the table with elaborate precision. His puffy eyes narrowed. “Fitz," said he, “I’m going to take a chance. I’ve watched you' twice today, and I think I've found the man I wanr. I’m no bad judge of a man, either.' He produced a fat morocco wallet and slipped therefrom a treasury note wliich he passed across the table. “There’s your first week’s salary in ad vance. When you’re ready for work I am.” • Fitzhugh glanced at the bill, and saw it was of a hundred-dollar denom ination. He rested both arms on {the 40,000 Berlin Waiters Go On Strike Berlin. — Forty thousand wai.ters went on strike here. The Hotel Ad- Ion and a few other hotels and restau rants yielded to the demands of the strikers and still are open! \ table and, leaning across, locked his vis-a-vis steadily in the eye. “Would you mind telling me," be In quired pointedly, “what sort of a game you’re playing?” Quigg chuckled and raised a fat. gloved hand in protest. “I beg to be excused until Tve seen my attorney. Here, boy I” A waiter came hurrying. “Get me a taxi. I’ve twenty minu-es tc spare. We’ll hustle over to my tailor That’s a bum outfit you’re wearing." » • » * ♦ * « Fitzhugh, in accordance with prior arrangement, reported to his new em ployer at nine-thirty Wednesday morn ing. Ge had given up his room In Illinois street', and hud taken an un pretentious apartment in a pretentious hotel farther north. His correct morning attire, fault- less, well-tailored, expensive; his fine ly pointed beard and mustache brushed away from his lips in a French fash ion, even the red flower In his button hole, lent to his inches an air of dis tinction foreign to Chicago’s higgledy- piggledy financial district. He was acting perfectly the popular conception of a “gentleman of leisure," and quick, sidelong glances of surreptitious interest were cast his way by the hur rying clerks and traders, pressing down La Salle street toward the board of trade, as he entered the building where was the abode of Quigg and Peevy. On a narrow platform before the blackboard which extended the length of the “customers’ room” a phlegmatic youth walked up and down chalking mystical figures, while the telegraph Instrument In a little box at one end chattered its interminable tale. In the three rows of chairs, also spanning the room’s length, sat men. wed- dressed and nondescript the latter jot ting in dog-eared memorandum books with stub pencils, the former watch ing the blackboard and conversing earnestly about “market conditions." Messenger boys scuttled to and fro across the floor, clutching at their caps, slapping their books shut, enter ing and leaving some inner Ofllce whence issued the clickety-elick-cliok of a battery of typewriters. And In all this feverish animation there was something vaguely artificial —too subtle for the casual onlooker, perhaps, but there nevertheless. As Fitzhugh entered, casting a bored glance around the place, he wns met by a uniformed negro, who said: “Mr. Quigg says tell you please, suli. step Inter his private office at once, suh." The preceding night, in Quigg’s rooms in a hotel, Fitzhugh had been thoroughly apprised of the nature of his post. There had even been “re hearsals.” He was therefore not un prepared for what followed his en trance into Quigg’s sanctum. Mr. Quigg, large ' and prosperous, held a large cigar in a large hand, aud occupied a large chair before a large desk, near which sat a colorless, com- monplace*. inconspicuous man whose weak face was at once’ inquiring and impressionable. Near by a stoek- ticker unwound Its tape into a wicker waste-basket, and from a partly-open door came the fprlous clattering of many typewriters. And here, as in the outer room, there was an un natural note—faint, almost indistin guishable, but discordant all the same. » - As Fitzhugh entered Quigg glanced up, then leaned toward the colorless one and said something in a low voice. Not so low, however, but that Fitz hugh caught some fragments: “Pat- tington . . . Eastern capitalist . . . Worth ten millions If he’s worth a nickel.” v This was Fitzhugh’s cue. Instantly his bearing changed. His tired .air vanished. His eye, languidly super cilious a moment before, became cold, arrogant, alert. He was no longer the blase aristocrat. He was now the high-tensloned financier, whose min utes were diamond-studded. He stood at the door, a slight scowl gathering between his brows, his right thumb and second finger snapping impatient ly. Thus until he teceived Mp next cue. “Ah, good-morning. -Mr. PattInaJto." Quigg rose, smiling deferentially, aid. motioned to a chair. “Won’t yon s't down? I shall be at leisure presently.” Fitzhugh’s frown grew a little heav ier, his eye a little harder. “I was told I could have an interview with you at once. My time is extremely limited. Our transaction must be consummated this moment, or not at alL” Actor — and swindlers (TO BE .CONTINUED.) Temptation. “I hope these park squirrels ain’t learning too many-city, ways.” . “Huh?" . “Saw one today fooling with a ciga rette butt.”—Louisville Courter-Jouo nal. U. S. Will Open Trade With Russia Washington.—The United States will soor take independent action and lift all restrictions against trade with Rus sia if the allies deldy much longer in reaching a decision on the proposal of this government for commerce with Russia at the " rick of traders. Removing Gum. When gum is on clothing, hold a piece, of ice on the opposite side ef the goods and the gum will be removal easily. Nurses Select Seattle For Next Year Atlanta, Ga.—Seattle, Washington, waS chosen for the next convention of the three national nursing asocia- tions in biennial convention here. The convention will be held in 1922 and the selection of the convention city will have to be approved by the board oi directors before it becomes final. The exact dates will be selected' at that time. The convention this year has been a great' success. Many splendid addresses have beeh made, and pro gressive plans .laid- for- the -benefit of the nurses in-the-future.'. - REPRESENTATIVES OF SUGAR RE- FINERIES CONFER BUT TAKE NO REAL ACTION. EXPLAINING -RAISE IN PRICE An Abnormal Demand for Sugai Forces Dealers Into Competition With Foreign Buyers. Washington. — Representatives oi large sugar refineries and department of justice officials, conferring here, progressed no further than discussion of the “whole sugar situation,” they said. Reports persisted that anothei rise in sugar prices was In prospect Howard Figg, assistant to the at torney general and in charge of the price reduction campaign, would not discuss proceedings of the conference. It developed, however, that much ol the day’s discussion bore directly on prices. Refiners who were in attendance al the conference said there had been “much talking but no action” thus far. Government officials who attended re fused to divulge more than subjects debated nor would they indicate what efforts were under consideration to ward halting a further skyrocketing in prices. Refiners declared they could not guarantee adequate sup plies without further increases. The abnormal demand for sugar has forced them into hard competition with for eign buyers, they said. SMc dress your CoStoii w ith G E R M A N P O T A S H KAIMT 20 per cent MANURE SALT and NITRATE OF SODA 100 pounds of Manure Salt go as far as 160 pounds of Kainit and have the same effect as a plant food and plant disease preventive— neither one will injure your crop. Forprices write nearest Office o f N i t r a t e A g e n c i e s C o m p a n y NewYork Norfolk Savaxmah JacksoxmQe New Orleans Houston, Texas Stoeka at other leading A tlantic and Gulf Porta A F T E f i T P l A LIt.you WdJit.to Keep•'i t - S end U s l i p s New York.—The American Sugai Refining Company announced it had advanced the price for bulk granu lated sugar from 17 1-2 to IS 1-2 cents, wholesale. want to ou don’t be sentyou by return mall D IX IE M A N U FA C T U R IN G C O , U N IO N C ITY . G EO R G IA FREE TRIAL. I r satisfactory I w ill send yonnot w ant i t I w ill retu rn it to you a t the, end o f te n prom ptly you are to send mo a F ltfE 51.00 RAZOR HOKE FR EE . (52) ..... R.7.D. Government Upheld in 49 Cases Against Violators Pure Food Act Washington. — Government charges involving violations of pure food laws were upheld in 49 out of 50 cases re cently decided in federal courts, il was announced by the bureau of chem istry, department of agriculture. French Foreign Office Notified of Hun Evacuation of the Ruhr. Paris.—Dr. Goephert1 head of tha German delegation in Paris, has hand ed the foreign office a note addressed to Premier Millerand, stating that the additional troops which had entered the Ruhr district, had all evacuated that district on April 21. U. S. Chamber of Commerce May Assume Americanization Task. Atlantic City, N. J.—-The board of di rectors of the United States Chamber of Commerce in convention here pro posed that the chamber assume su preme control of Americanization work in the United States, co-ordinating and directing the efforts of organiza tions now engaged in philanthropic and patriotic activities. The Workers in New England Mills Want Fifty Per Cent Wage Raise. Boston—Delegates from New Eng land mill center who attended a con ference of the Amalgamated Textile Workers of America here, returned to their local unions with authority to initiate a movement for a 44-hour week, a 50 per cent increase in pay and recognition of the organization. Administration of Palestine Is To Undergo a Complete Change San Remo.—Assurances have been given Zionist representatives by Brib ish delegates that the military admin istration of Palestine will be changed to a sympathetic civil rule. “Palestine now has a population of 700.000. In the time of David it had 2.000.000. It can really support two or three times 700,000 and possibly four or five times that number through the introduction of the best methods of agriculture. Paris Now Rapidly Approaching a Complete Paralysis of Business The city faces an almost complete paralysis of business on May I, as the result of a large number of unions voting to join the labor demonstra tion by calling a general strike. Ho tels, postoffice, telegraph and tele phone, gas and electrical workers, all unionized workers on the payrolls of the municipality, with the exception nf health officers, and a large number of less important branches of labor will participate in the strike. Brotherhood of Rajlroad Trainmen Still Ruling Out Striking Locals Cleveland, Ohio.—Charters of 51 local lodges - of Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen have been .revoked to date for violating' the rules of the Brotherhood by participating in the unauthorized strike of switchmen,_ W. 1G- Lee, president of tl.e organization, announced today. The 51 lodges had a membership- of nearlj' 18,000. Fully one-half of this number have been-royal and their -membership will be protected by transDsr Naturally. “The hygienic experts set their faces against kissing.” “Who doesn't?” GET READY FOR “RB” Keep Yonr Liver Active, Yoxa System Purified and Free From Colds by Taldng Calotabs, the Nausealess Calomel Tablets, that axe 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 bedtime with a swallow of water—that’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 you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for break fast Eat what you please—no danger.Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Every druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not perfectly delighted with Calotabs.—(Adv.) The Kind. “These automobile thieves who are so bold certainly have nerve.” “Yes; motor nerve." A Lady of Distinction. Is recognized by the delicate fascinat ing influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores, followed by a dusting with Cuticura Talcum Powder usually means a dear, sweet, healthy skin.—Adv. Some prefer to do their haymaking by gaslight. B M fc q . P n re tr u n t a l b , h b u f u i I O iildreo * R r^rtitn r. Iomctm to e re rr LfcmL I Cam n U tt M Q^aartotica n ci* a ]n !a lk . m . m & s m s s m p He loiub’ esd CHUia'i Regtittir Children crow healthy and free from colic, diarrhoea, flatulency, constipation and other trouble If piven it at teething: time.Safe, pleasant—always brines ro» markable and gratifying reiotta. AtAU Dntggitta KING PIN CHEWING TOBACCO Has that good licorice taste youve been loohng fo r. M T C H ! U HUNT'S SALVE fails In the treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA. RINGWORMtTETTERorother Itching akin diseases. Price 75c at druggists, or direct from AImBiehaRls Befidss Co.,ShemaaTn. KODAKS & SUPPUES We also do highest class ot finishing. 'Prices and Catalogne npon request. S. GaIesId Optica) Coaf Ricfawmda Va. F R E C K L E S iS ^ f s TTANTED-Every live American, to help sell an article for home. farm, factory* Plana for alt Davison, Ulric & Trombont 83 Park Place. Room 3, New York City. FOR SALE; BLOCK OF LOTS suited for warehouse or stores on railroad front. Denmark, S. C.. a railway center of three trunk lines. C. H. Dorsett. Savannah. Georgia. W. N- U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 19-1920. Kfha t Killed Bill 7 Every man, woman and child In the world has “Liver Trouble” some times. Many of them Die from it and never realize it. No use in this. And folks are Iea-Tning better. Thousands have found out that Dr. Thacher’s Liver and Blood Syrup will relieve “Liver Troubles” . W illkeeptheBow eIsopen and the Blood rich and red. Yoa ought to try this old doctor’s prescription— before “Liver Trouble” gets in its dead ly work on you—like it did on “Bill.” Get it from your drug store. Soni Soif ©I ImrTrautkr : , : : i; •; i ’ I H J N j W B m M m lU r rn THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA U [ SPOTS Mr. Dodson, the “Liver Tone” Man, Tel!s the Treachery of Calomel. Calomel loses you a day! You know wliat calomel is. It’s mercury; quick silver. Calomel is dangerous. It crashes into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put into your system. When you feel bilious, sluggish, con stipated and all knocked out and be lieve you need a dose of dangerous cal omel just remember that your druggist sells for a few cents a large bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone, which is entirely vegetable and pleasant to take, and is a perfect substitute for calomel. It is guaranteed to start your liver without stirring you up inside, and can not salivate. Don’t take calomel! It can not be trusted any more than a leopard or" a wild-cut. Take Dodson’s Liver Tone which straightens you right up and makes you feel fine. Give it to the children because it is perfectly harm less and doesn’t gripe.—Adv. France Establishes 3<fas Bachelor Age. Tlic time-honored question of tlie ages at which a man becomes a bachelor and a woman a spinster is abont to be settled by France. The finance committee of the chamber of deputies intends to fix SO years as the age at which an unmarried man in France becomes liable to the hnchefor tax of 10 per cent. It is expected 'th at this tax will become effective on June I. The impending decision was paid Io have hastened many marriages during the Easter holidays.. DIDN’T KNOW ’TWAnO GOOD Texas Lady Storekeeper, Who Carries Black-Draught in Stock, Has Found It “Best Liver Medicine” Obtainable. Barker, Tex.—Relating her experi ence with Thedford's Black-Draught, Mrs. A. L. Fromme, of this place, says: “I had for some time used . . . and other liver medicines, which would nauseate and make me feel bad. We have a store, and our customers called for Black-Draught so often that I decided it must be good, so thought I would try it myself. “I began its use and found It just- fitted my case. It neither griped nor nauseated me, was an easy laxative and not hard to take. “I had had headaches a great deal, no doubt from torpid liver. The Black-Draught would cure them. The best way I find to take Black-Draught is to. take one or two good sized dos.es until the liver begins to act, then taper the doses to just a pinch after meals. “It will insure good digestion, do away with the gas or bad taste in the mouth, and is without doubt the best liver medicine in the market. I have found it so. I can recommend it to my friends, for I believe it will do them good.” Get a package of Thedford’s Black- Draught liver medicine today. Most dealers carry it In stock. —Adv. Georgette and Tricotine. “Tricotlne, I hear some silly girl Is going to marry Algy.” “Yes.” ‘ “Isn’t it ridiculous?” “Well, I don't know what to say, Georgette. I’m the girl.”—Louisville Courler-Jouriml. SURE SHOT Hog Remedy Medicine, Noi a Stock Food ,SURE SHOT Removes worms from the stomach and kidneys, enriches the blood, in creases the appetite, keeping the hog in a healthy, thriving condition. Do not lose money by delaying to use this preparation but BEGIN TODAY. Satisfaction guaranteed. PRICE $1.00 Sold by druggists and merchants. If nnir dealer does not h&ve it,- write us. S u re S h o t R em edy C o ., In e .. AYDEN.N.C.' IN U W O SW IH G TO K E S S M FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD HAS SO REPORTED IN SUMMARY OF APRIL CONDITIONS. SKYROCKETING IO SLOWDOWN “Anxiety” Concerning an Overstrained Condition Because of High 'Prices and Wages is Hopeful Sign. Washington.—Reports from federal reserve agents throughout the country showed a marked tendency of prices to resume their upward movement, the federal reserve board reported in its summary of business conditions for April. But the board noted the hopeful sign, from the consumer's viewpoint, of "anxiety concerning the overstrain' ed situation resulting from excessively high prices and wages" which it ber lieyed forecast a slowing down In the skyrocketing of prices. •While high prices of necessaries were obviously chargeable to ineffi ciency and under production to a large degree, the board advanced the belief that the already high cost of production were aggravated by the ad ded expense of obtaining capital. “Pussyfoot” Insurance Granted at a Fairly Reasonable Premium. London.—“Pussyfoot” insurance is the term which has been applied to a rate of ten shillings pst one hundred pounds ’ sterling, now being offered in the London market to cover the risk of the passing .of an act of parlia ment within 12 months prohibiting the sale of alcoholic liquors in Bng- land. P IID U P PLAM r o e REUEf FOUR ADDITIONAL PLANS ARE PREPARED FOR SUBMISSION TO THE CONGRESS. OPTION ALLOWED . ON EITHER Insurance Option Offered is Said tc be One of the Most Attractive of the Several Suggested. Washington.—Republican members of the' house ways and means com mittee virtually decided to include in their soldier relief program a plan oi paid-up ‘insurance, its value to in crease annually by compounded inter est, and on which loans could be ob tained from any postoffice. -W ith this addition ex-service met might elect any one of the five fol lowing plans, included in the 'repub lican program. A cash bonus of |1.25 a day for each day of service; aid in buying farm land to -be reclaimed by the government; aid in buying city' homes; aid in their education; or the insurance. To popularize the Iasl four plans, the republicans propose tc allow $1.75 a day for each day service instead of $1.25 cash bonus as the basis for computing farm and home did loans and the amount of financial aid each man might receive in the form of educational training. Memphis, Tennessee, Has Elected a Woman Judge of Juvenile Court. The American Cruisers Requested Have Reached Their Destination. Washington.—American cruisers Sa lem and-Sacramento were reported to have reached their respective destina tions at Mazatlan and Tampico, where they were ordered in response to the request of American representatives in those cities that protection be af forded American life and property. Failure or Government to Buy Cuban Sugar FauIt of Congress, Washington.—Failure of the govern ment to buy the Cuban sugar crop last year at a low price was due to the “ig noring" by congress of President Wil son’s request for extension of the war time legislation for controlling its dis tribution. Attorney General Palmer declared before tne house sugar inves tigating committee. ImpoasIblB to Create a National Merchant Marine Under Seaman Act! Memphis.—Mrs. T- F. Kelley was elected judge of juvenile court here by the city commission, the first wo man ever selected in Tennessee as judge. (,OOO Mexican Troops Revolt and Join the Insurrectiortists In Sonora. Agua Prieta, Sonora.—Approximate mately 4,000 Carranza troops at Par ral and Jiminez, Chihuahua, have re volted, according to information given out here by General Calles. Seneral Advance of Polish Forces. Into the Ukraine is Announced. Warsaw.—A general advance' by Polish forces 'along a 180-mile front Into the Ukraine was announced in communique by the Polish general staff. The movement, It is set forth, is for the expulsion of the "foreign Invaders” (Russian bolsheviki.) Pinehurst, N. C.—"America must not be prevented from taking her rightful position as a world nation by little Americans, narrow-visioned men or peanut politicians," Francis H. Sisson, Ne* York banker declared at the an nual meeting of the council of of the American Bankers’ association. Mr. Sisson asserted that, despite popular demand for a national mer chant marine, one wag impossible of creation under the present seaman’s act. Jewish Convention Announces a Bit of Very Interesting Newt. Washington,—A telegram from the American and Canadian Union of orthodox Jewish Rabbis asking that American diplomatic influence be used to “help restore Palestine to her children” was made public at the white house. It was addressed to President Wilson by the convention held by the union at Lakewood, N. J. The telegram recounted theservices rendered .the United States by people of the Jewish race, declaring that “Hyman Solomon, father of. this re public, financed the American cause of freedom, although unfortunately ignored by all historians and school books.” Cfty of Vladivostok is as Quiet ' as a Deserted Village is Report Seattle Wash.—Vladivostok, in for mer years one of the most important shipping centers In the far east, is as quiet as a deserted village, according to advices received by the Pacific Steamship Company from its Vlaffi- vostok agent. AU steamship compa nies have withdrawn their vessels, he said, and only a line of Japanese tramp coasters now stop here. These conditions are a result of the reign of the Russian “reds." Georgia Fruit Exchange Has Made Arrangements for Big Peaeh Crop Atlanta.—A "bumper” peach crop for Georgia, estimated at from nine to ten thousand cars, was the fore cast made at a meeting of the mem bers of the George Fruit Sxchange and railroad representatives who made arrangements for !getting the fruit to market. New York Qoing Into Municipal Operation of Street Car Llnei New York.—New York City will try its hand at municipal operation ol street cars within a few weeks if the board of estimates provides funds for the carrying out an ordinance adopt ed by the board of aldermen. The al dermen voted 40 to 15 for municipal operation of cars on the Williamsburg bridge line. The city already owns the tracks. Want Officers as Clearing Houses for Information on Foreign Trade Chapel Hill, N. C.—Resolutions re questing the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce to establish dis trict offices in Atlanta, and co-operate offices in^North Carolina, South Caro lina and Florida and preferably at the state universities, all foar offices to serve as clearing houses for informa tion on foreign trade for the four states were adopted by the education al committee of the South Atlantic states association meeting. Suspicion Aroused That Mexicans Arc Importing Hun War Material Federation of Women's Clubs is Up iVi Arms Against Certain Movies Charlotte.—That 80 per cent of the moving picture films shown In North Carolina are vicious and hurtful to the youth of the state who see them and that the suppression of such hurtful films Is a worthy work for the women of North Carolina was a state ment by ‘Mrs. Henry Perry, chairman of the social service department of the Federation of Women’s Clubs, In a paper read by her and applauded by members of the federation Washington.—Accounts in -Mexican newspapers received here of the de tention at Vera Cruz of the Dutch steamer Zulderdyk while investigation was made of the damage to ten air planes In her cargo bi<ought from Europe for the Mexican authorities was noted by officials in connection with recent suspicions that German war gear might be finding its way into Mexico in defiance of treaty and! ar mistice provisions. Deportation W arrants to Number of 762 Have Slo Far Been Issued Washlngtom—A total of 762 depop tation warrants have been issued bj the department ef labor as a result of the so-called radical raids by the department of justice, Assistant Seo retary Post said In a letter to Chair man Johnson of t!ke house immigra tion committee. ...•» A total of 6,360 warrants of arrest were Issued, Mr. Post said, and ap proximately 3,000 of ithese executed The number eanci lied was 1,293. IL L E G A L H G T S IIiiE O I U R G E D J O P O S I ATTEMPT AT IMPEACHMENT OF ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE NOW ON HE CANCELLED DEPORTATIONS Released -Accused Agitators Without Waiting to Review the Evidence On Which Charges Were Made Washington.—Illegal actions ol Louis F. Post, assistant secretary of the department of labor, resulted in blocking deportation of alien radi cals, members of the house declared before the rules committee. "The responsibility lies at the door of Secretary Wilson, for not recom mending removal of such a man, if these charges are true," Representa tive Rodenburg, republican, Illinois, a member of the committee, declared during the hearing which inaugurated Investigation of Mr. JFost’s official conduct. Representative Johnson -,republican, ■Washington, chairman of the house immigration committee, presented a report, by committee investigators on more than 300 cases in which it was said Mr. Post had cancelled or stayed deportations recommended by immi gration authorities. I Thirty-eight cases were cited by !Representative Hoch, republican, Kan sas, author of the resolution that led to the investigation, in which Mr. iPost was alleged' to have released Ex cused agitators without waiting to review the evidence on which the charges were predicated. While the Hoch reestution looks to possible impeachment proceedings against Mr. Post, republican leaders (plan for a complete preliminary in quiry by the rules CMsmittee and in event of an adverse finding to pro pose a resolution calling for Mr. Post’s {removal. !Bureau of War Risk Insurance Has - Settled Claims of $1,135,552,173 ■ Washington.—A total of 127,151 tclaims arising from deaths or perma nent disability representing a total value of $1,135,552,173, have been settled, the bureau of war risk insur ance announced, leaving only 5,119 claims pending. Reported But Not Confirmed That Jap Division Has Been Destroyed London.—Russian firm In. Tien Tsin, China, has received a cablegram {announcing the annihilation of a Jap anese division in the Kharborvsk dis trict of Siberia, according to a dis patch from Tien Tsln to the Exchange Telegraph Companj. Senator Underwood is Elected Minority Leader of the Senate : Washington.—Senajior Underwood of Alabama, was elected democratic leader in the senate at a conference of senate democrats. He was unop posed, Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, acting leader since the- Jeath of the late Senator Martin of Virginia, having withdrawn from the fight. U. S. Bachelors Are Being bought by Many German Uusband Hunters Jackson, Miss.—A leap year pro posal to the bachelors of America from the girls of Duisburg, Germany, is contained in a letter received by the editor of a local newspaper from J. Stahl, of Duisburg, who said he was writing to a list of American papers by request. Six Hundred Chinese Merchants Put Boycott on Goods from Japan ■New York.—Six hundred Chinese merchants from all sections of the United States, members of the On -JLeon Tong, went on record! at a meet ing here against the sale of Japanese goods. The merchants expressed re sentment at the attitude of Japan. Russian SovietTroops Would Much Rather Sow Grain Than to Fight, Bucharest — Russian soviet troops would rather so.w spring crops than go into battle, and this was one of the 'reasons for the failure of the offen sive against the Polish front, in the oinion of Simon Petlura, peasant leader' of Ukraine. He spent a short time here on his wt.y from eastern Ga licia to the Prague conference and said the shortage of men to work on Rus sian farms had resulted In wholesale desertions from the soviet army. New Strike Which Began in Milan Some Days Since Is Much Extended 'Rome.—A fresh strike was begun i Milan and extended throughout that province. It is reported 350 doctors, 260 secretaries, 1,000 einbalmers, 366 ,mldwives, 80 veterinarlansg and 3,006 workers in other lines have struck. Gas, electric and water serviees hare been interrupted, and no funerals can be held until trouble is settled. Work was resumed In Turin, Pavia, Milan and Alesandria, where strikei beea to prog/4 m. MOTHER! ’‘California Syrup of Figs** Chad’s Best Laxative 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 physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “California.”—Adv. . As a rale a man's sugar-coated sweetness wears off with the waning of tlie honeymoon. FRECKLES 7 Now b the Tune to Get Rld of These Ugl7 Spots. There’s no looser the slightest need ol feeling ashamed ot your freckles, as Othlne —double strength—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots.Simply get an ounce of Othine—double strength—from your druggist, and apply.a Uttls of It night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than one ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion.Be sure to ask for the double strength Othlnet as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it falls to remove freckles. Too many mistake their faults for misfortune. All the world loves a winner. J S W 'vSter r T OASSYeFLY KlLLEBPLAC: i-a 5 bf'EjjV?!'-. <? HiROLD auMBBSTlBTltaS l. In the house. At Sie a*y IrregcIarity a ttodyd„t°J taken. Those who use CarameBd them. Krm .. .Te* 15*-onunesd them Hence, their sS! mm wS i! ECGS-POULTRY WATtR WITh ASFlI ’-Saver Company, who intrc-u M rin in 1SOO, give prc= ’directions. I t ,.., Eavcr Company. ’ I ... \spirin. tell in Tiio : V -as in each packa?. -ver Tablets of Asi'i: u" ' r.^uits one or two sl;v 'should be drai* af er l-.,vor Tnhlets of A-=: Jlnmne w n« ^ “ T lf„tv -Bayer Cross. I •- t.-n<T riie genuine, wori. :in.'prescribed hy hy= .,r eighteen years. unbroken “Ra er -on H is proper direction: Ta-,.i-iche, Toothache. Ea ,H-i Lutnha=O. Rhenma - and Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of w, Kt but n few cents. Drv >11 larger “Hayer pael :tp r]ie trade murk or T iy,- r? of Monoaceticacid stei .cid.—Adv. Playing the Garr H Onice—She saves ail Ie fn'in her mnie ;'riei I-V.viiH'—For mere sent :: 4;rui'e—Xo: she th:n^ ork a breach oi prom: JsSf theni. n --------------iJS The Worrisome O ijf -Well, granddad. =Sv,.r your sewiuy-live y-.- I -No. Only over the !as: SeniIorfer I>!after OIiini--Ji XVe are the larsrest hand!*--?? r. and Poultry in the ~ WHAT HAVE YOU lo'«nn» The highest marker, pr;-~ with quick returns. Giv- X Ref. First Nat!. Bank. Richrnia-M WOODSON CRAIG Co' Commission Merchants KlcL^orJ Ta, Let Cuticura Es Your B eauty Doctor Soap 25c, Omtmeai 25 and SOcr TiIcna 25c. WOMEi S A Y F o r m o r e t h a n F o r t y Y e a r s C otton G r o w e rs h a v e knows* (as! P O T A S H P A Y S More than 11,651,200 Tons of Potash Salts had been im ported and used in the United States In the 20 years previous to January, 1915, when shipm ents ceased. Of this 6,460,700 Tons consisted of K A I N I T * which the cotton grow er knew was both a plant food and a preventive of blight and rtist,—with it came also 1,312,400 Tons ol 2 0 p e r c e n t M A N U R E S A L T w hich has th e sam e effects on Cotton, but which w as used m ainly in m ixed fertilizers. Shipm ents o f both K ainit and M anure Salt have been resum ed bnt th e shortage o f coal and cars and h igh freigh t rates m ake it m ore desirable to ship M anure S alt, w hich contains 20 per cent of actual Potash, instead o f K ainit, w hich contains less than , 13 per cent actual P otash. 'f M A N U R E S A L T can be used-as a side dressing " on C otton in ju st th e sam e w ay as E ainit and will g iv e th e sam e results. W here you used 100 pounds o f K ainit, yon need to use but 62 pounds o f Manure S alt, or 100 pounds o f M anure S alt go as far as 161 pounds o f K ainit. M A N U R E S A L T h a s been com ing forward in considerable am ounts and cotton growers, who can n ot secure K ainit, should m ake an effort to get M anure S a lt for sid e dressing to aid in making a b ig C otton Crop. Muriate of Potash 50 per cent actual P otash, has been c o m i n g forward also,—100 pounds o f M uriate are equivalent to 409 pounds o f K ainit or 250 pounds o f M anure Salt. These are th e three Standard GERMAN Potash Salts th at w ere alw ays used in m aking cotton fertilizers and havs been used for all these years w ith great profit and without any damage to the crop. The supply is not a t present as large as in forra® years, b u t there is enough to greatly increase tne C otton Crop if you in sist on your dealer ms£> th e necessary effort to g e t it for you. I Don’t Spoil or 1 ( Each paekape uf “L’im ^contains directions so sinv woman can dianior.d-dvv : jjjjjftleless color into worn. <i:*jmems, draperies, omvrin BELOVED GOLF CM 3 — I Lttle Things Like Maritr the Demands cf Busine Worry These Devo '-J..A golfer's wife had just : ^band that she imemlrd j/orevor, not fKHMtiso ho v. "fmt for so in o oiluT n*os«»n. ^egjjl11WUI nothinc altor yon , nothing induce you i, * jgjpM’d ~T!h wife was olidcm tr. '•<!!. he **:r >* ajock. hut while y*i; an* , I will £r<> urn -I:- lrHo a Iiftlo pulling I" ^ Thi^ is remliriscfh! a > thf> heroes of p*lf. JLIonkeepor who livod u hu: ^ or thereabouts. I!*t \v» I© to the jrnme that ho s*,ui dawn and was seen \\ the greens by ihe Iiirit die. At last his wifi* ;n. ^Bfeparation.on the irrmmd :! J|an<1 was not annul:;,:: -afess. fCIHe Wont to ^onrt. ad .Jtnpeaehment, and said: "Si T "ot if she will ^iv*- m &|eek to buy jrolf balls. Si £®fr-r the business!”* % 'J ---------------------------wJjt6 Golden O pportuni Wudge—Haven't I soen i >rait some place before; “"I* l'usv.ver—Yes. your hoiv.i Spur wife Iicw to sin? Iiki- star. DO IT NOW Soil and Crop Service Potash Syndicate H. A . Huston, Manager 4 2 B r o a d w a y N e w Y o r k s t i l l s e lls b e f o r e j —and gr families table beJ coffee. A t t r a c t e d t; c o s t , t h e y l i k e f l a v o r W i t h n o b a c t i o n t h e y f o llo w e d th « A U C r . a s s d j 46T h BSade by T b' S THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 'water with aspirin company, Who introduced Aepi- Btfcr rin i„ 1900, give proper ‘directions. IiiiytT Company, who intro- T"l \ Jjiiriti. tell in their careful di- ‘ - Vitt on'.'Ii package of genuine ^ T a W ,.,* «>f Aspirin” that to get !„• drunk after taking tab- „1-; line or two glasses of \va- Kst iv.o ' (l,r SllOlltli TaMols of Aspirin" to be-Ituyor s'ifi'iyll“'!:IJI'r Cr0**:Then you are 'uenulnc, world-famous As- iiliisl by physicians forprtliiiP 'I" jiirin- Yt--H-P ovcrJV miliroketi “Bayer” package .-,I,,. proper directions for Colds, ll'nil'n'lH'- Toothache, Earache, Neu- ,H-i l.iiml'iipo. Rheumatism, Neuri- !fV-iii-l I'nin generally. lViiiily tin boxes of twelve tablets vi' IiPt a few cents. Druggists also fVl I-Iiier “Buyer” packages. Aspirin Vilie trade mark of Bayer Manufac- Iirf of Monoiicetieacidester of Saliey- jicacid.—Aiiv-^_____________ Playing the Game. (;riUv—Slio saves sill letters slie re- ,-,-ivi-H from Iier male friends. I-MyUit'—-!"*or mere sentiment? U1--V1.- No; slie thinks she might ,vnrk II .breach of promise suit out of them- The Worrisome Ones. "Well, granddad, you don’t worry Yi-r j-iiiir seventy-live years.” --Xe. only over Ilie last five.”—Meg- ",.IIiliirier !!!utter (Munich). f Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freeiond costs only a few cents. IQJJ With your fingers I Tou can lift oft any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be tween the toes, and the hard skin cal luses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of “Freezone” costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callous. In stantly It stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or cal lous right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or Soreness1» Truly I No humbug'—Adv. Even Were New Suits Not $40. Sir Oliver Lodge says that dying is like discarding an old suit of clothes. To some of us doing the latter is al most as hard as dying, truly.—Bos ton Transcript. is WOMEN! DYE RIGHT! SAY "DIAMOND DYES” R U L T O BEST FEED FOR LAYING HEAIS Don’t Spoil or Streak Material in a Poor Dye I Each package of “Diamond Dyes” J!contains directions so simple that any jivomitii can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby gar- , I ■ 111-. draperies, coverings, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then perfect results are guaran teed even if you have never dyed be fore. Druggist has color card. ELOVED GOLF CAME' FIRST ALL SHE WANTED TO HEAR * ttle Things Like Marital Ties and the Demands of Business Didn’t Worry These Devotees. A golfer's wife bad just told her hus- and that slie intended to leave ,him "on-vcr, not lH-cuii.se lie was a golfer, ill for sonic Pthrr reason. “Will norlifng alter your decision? ill nnUiing induce you to stay?” he skcd. Tin- wife was obdurate. ‘•Well, he said, “it is a terrible Wk, hut while you are packing, I ,‘link I will go out on the lawn and 'o a little putting!” This is reminiscent of a story of one ,f the heroes of golf, an Edinhnrgh Iunkeeper who lived a hundred years |gn or thereabouts. He was so devot ’d to the game that lie started playing t dawn and was seen At night putting n the greens by the Iiglit of a ean- lo. At last his wife applied for a 1Opamtionmn the ground that Iier Iius- |:iml was not attending to his busi ness. He went to the court, admitted the tiipeiiehiiient, and said: "She can h~ve 11 got if she will give me so much a eek Io Iuty golf bails. She can look her the business!” Golden Opportunity. •bulge—Haven’t I seen the defend- tit some place before? Lawyer—Yes, your honor; he taught oar wife Iiow to sing like a grand op era star. Possibly Clerk Had More Information to Give Out, but Elizabeth Wouldn't Wait. Elizabetli tripped blithely into the country post office. “I want to know,” she demanded with a tell-tale blush as she handed the clerk a pink communication ad dressed to her lover, "how long it will be before I get an answer to this letter." “That depends,” he answered; “if lie’s in jail they will let him write once a month only; If he’s dead broke he’ll have to wait till he can earn the price of a stamj?, and I have no data upon which to base an opinion of his earning capacities. If he’s ill in bed lie may not care to dictate to a disinterested third patty, and if it’s smallpox they won’t let him write at all; ditto, if he’s dead. Then, again, if he’s got a new girl—” At wlilch moment he realized that the fair Elizabeth had flown.—Pitts burgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Concluding the Ceremony. The Justice of the P.eace—=Do you take this woman to be your lawful wedded wife? The Bridegroom—I do. The Justice—Then I pronounce you man and wife. And remember you asked me to do this. . Don’t ever blame me. Some dignified men are hustlers. I n s ta n t P o s t u m s t i i l s e lls a t t h e s a m e l o w p r i c e a s b e f o r e t h e g e n e r a l r is e i n c o s ts —and great is the number of families who now use this table beverage in place of coffee. Attracted to its use by continued low cost, they found its agreeable coffee- like flavor much to their liking. With no health intent behind their action they discovered better nerves followed the change. A l l G r o c e r s s e l l P o s t u m and your trial is invited i t T h e r e 9S a R e a s o n 99 M adeby POSTUM CEREAL C O , Inc.. BATTLE CREEK. WCfOOAN Composition of Ration Rather Than Method of Feeding Influences — Egg Production. Experiments in the methods of feed ing laying hens show that the compo sition of the ration rather than the method of feeding has the greater in fluence upon egg- production. The tests were made at the Ohio experi ment station. Rations for laying hens' should con tain from 10 to 12 per cent of meat scrap or • a good grade of digested tankage, or their equivalent in skim milk. The wet mash has some disadvan tages, it is found, as it requires some time each day to prepare and give the mash and may cause digestive disturb ances in the fowls if too much is fed. A satisfactory ration consists In feeding a grain mixture of corn, three parts; oats, one part, by weight, and for the dry mash ration, ground corn seven parts, bran 3 parts, meat scrap five parts. About twice as much grain as mash should be consumed. UPGRADING MONGREL FOWLS Noteworthy Progress Reported by Con tinued Use of Males of Pure Breeding. Noteworthy success Is reported by the United States department of agri culture In grading up mongrel flocks of poultry by the continued use of males of pure breeding. During the last fiscal year, according to a state ment of the bureau of animal indus- Purebred White Plymouth Rock Pullet. try, the third generation of Barred Plymouth Rock grades showed marked uniformity In color and type, and White Plymouth Rock grades showed much improvement, but did not. all come pure white In color. In both kinds of grades individuals occurred which so closely resembled stock of pure breeding that It was impossible to tell the difference by their appearance. PRESERVING EGGS IN BRINE Good After Eight Months if Simple Measures Are Taken—Lime Good as Water Glass. Eggs laid during April and May are of better quality for preserving than are those laid Inter In the summer. One pound of air staked lime added to cooled, boiled water is equally as good a preservative for eggs as water glass. ’ Only clean, fresh eggs with sound shells should' be “put down.” Use an earthen jar. Stir ■ the llnie thoroughly Into the water and drop the eggs in as gathered. Some lime settles to the bottom of the ja* but does no harm. Two or three inches of the solution should cover the eggs to allow for evaporation. Keep In a cool place, preferably in a cellar. Eggs preserved by this method may be safely kept for eight months. When ready for use, remove only the eggs that are necessary. B a b y S p e c i a l i s t s . , 'Y H A r th e re a re P h y s ic ia n s w h o sp e c ia liz e o n In f a n t a ilm e n ts y o n k n o w . A ll P h y s ic ia n s u n d e rs ta n d I n f a n t tro u b le s : a ll P h y s ic ia n s tr e a t th e m . I t is h is p ro fe ssio n , h is d u ty , to k n o w h u m a n ills fro m th e S to rk to th e G re a t B eyond. B u t in serious= c ases h e c a lls in th e S p e c ia list. W h y ? H e k n o w s a s e v e ry M o th e r k n o w s, or- o u g h t to k n o w , t h a t B a b y is j u s t a b a b y , n e e d in g sp e c ia l tr e a t m e n t, sp e c ia l re m e d ie s. C an a M o th e r b e le ss th o u g h tf u l? C an a M o th e r t r y to re lie v e B a b y w ith a re m e d y t h a t sh e w o u ld u s e fo r h e r s e lf ? A sk y o u rs e lf; a n d a n sw e r h o n e stly ! A lw a y s re m e m b e r t h a t B a b y is j u s t a b a b y . A n d re m e m b e rin g th is y o u w ill re m e m b e r th a t F le tc h e r’s C a sto ria is m a d e e sp e c ia lly fo r In fa n ts a n d C h ild re n . Net Contents 15 Iluid Dfac C h i l d r e n C r y F o r m ALGOHOL-3 PBR GENT.i AV<^efabteflreparatimfe«-| $ similatingtheFood byUieStnMcis and Bcwris <*_ I Thereby Promoting DifiesIiM Oieetfolncss andRestCotfa®; I neither (toldm,MorpUne nor I Mineral. No t Narcotic IiefKd Jknpkiafi Stiwa _A ckM S fJuJtSinf f s g r AhelpfulRemedyto coS e s s r tO- facsimile SijMtf^ .0 Tbe_s GentmbGokmHk N F W jK gT ' The False and the True. - AdTeitlsmgbythe use of large space,the expenditure of huge sums of money have placed on the market, have put in your home, perhaps, many articles that today have been discarded, as you will readily admit. Do you recaU anything that has more modestly appealed to the public than has Fletcher’s Castoria: modest in all its claims, pleading .at all times—and truthfully—for our babies ? The big splurg, the misleading claims may win for a time, but the honest truth-telling advertiser is like the old story of the tortoise that beat the hare. Mothers everywhere, and their daughters, now mothers, speak frankly, glowingly, enthusiastically in praise of Fletcher’s Castoria. Speak of it lovingly as a friend that has brought comfort, cheer and smiles to their little-one. There are substitutes and imitations as there are for the diamond, for anything of value. One might almost say that that which is not copied has no value. So you have had the signature of Chas. H. -Fletcher and a copy of the genuine wrapper kept constantly before you that you may guard against the false and the untrue. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AZOUtTD EVERT BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENUINE C A S T O R IA ALWAYS B e a rs th e S ig n a tn re o f Exact Copy of Wrapper.* THC CENTAUR COMPANY* NBW YORK CITY. Better a live politician than a fiend hero. ALLEN'S FOOT^EASE DOES IT.When your shoes pinch or your corns and bunions ache set Allen's Foot—Base, the antiseptic powaer to be shaken Into shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath. It will take the sting out of corns and bunions and give instant relief to Tired. Aching, Swollen, Tender feet. Sold everywhere. i)onrt accept any substitute.—Adv. Keeping Pace. , “How apartments are going up!” “Not so fast as their rentals.” The occasional use of Roman Eye Bal sam at night will prevent and relieve tired eyes, watery eyes, and eye strain.—Adv. A bird In the hand is vulgar. Use a knife and fork. Every man who has the courage of! his convictions has to have a lot of it. A SOFT, VELVETY SKIN should be the ambition of every wom 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. Tetterine is sold by druggists or sent by mall for 50c. by Shuptrine Co., Savannah, Ga—Adv. Lots of men secretly pray for their Wives. M O N E Y B A C K Decono aisooumcoapecansi treatments failed. Hont'O bas relieved btunbedaofend You can't Ioae on our Salvoolaucbcasea. Ifor The wise mao mxl the fool’s money are soon united. The noblest pursuit of Tyoman is an honest .man. I CARE FOR CONFINED CHICKS Muoh Greater Attention Needed Along AM Lines Than Those Given Free Xange. Growing chicks that are kept closely confined need much greater attention along all lines than those that have range. See that they have plenty of green feeds that have not wilted down to almost the decaying point and that the yards are kept sweet Culling also is more essential when chicks are closely confined. , DO NOT MAKE GOOD MOTHERS Best to Use Incubators and Brooders With Leghorns, Minoreas and Similar Breeds. Leghorns, Mlnorcas, and similar breeds, while having many qualities to recommend them, do sot make satis factory mothers and the work of hatch ing and brooding the chicks may b- done more satisfactorily with Incubs tors and brooders. A n o th er R oyal Suggestion M U F F I N S a n d P O P O V E R S From the New Royal Cook Book Br e a k f a s t is too often eaten as a duty rather than a joy. The suc cess of the day may depend upon the spirit of break fast. The Royal Education al Department presents some breakfast dishes that will send . the "children to school with a hip hip hur rah and his majesty man to his daily duties with the “up and doing” feeling which knows no discour agement.MufBns 2 cups flour3 teaspoons Royal BakinsPowder I tablespoon sugar H teaspoon salt I cup milk ItaSespoon shortening Sift together flour, taking powder, sugar and salt; add milk, well-beaten eggs and melted shortening; mix well. Grease muffin tins and put two tablespoons of batter in to each. Bake in hot oven 20 to 25 minutes. Eggless Muffins B cups flour _4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 2 tablespoons sugar I teaspodn salt1 cup milk ,2 tablespoons shortening Mix and sift dry ingredients, add milk and melted shorten- R O Y h L B A K I N G P O W D E R A b s o l u t e l y P u r e ing and beat until smooth. Bake in greased muffin tins in hot oven 20 to 25 minutes. C om Muffins% cup com meal 114 cups flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder % teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar1 cup milk2 tablespoons shortening leg* Sift together com meal, flour, baking powder, salt and su gar; add milk, melted short ening and well-beaten egg; mix well. Grease muffin tins and drop two tablespoons of mixture into each. Bake about 35 minutes in hot oven. Popovers 2 cups flour % teaspoon salt 2 eggs ZcupsmDk Sift together flour and salt Make a well in flour, break egg-9 into well, add milk and stir until smooth. Pour into hot greased gem pans and bake 25 to 35 minutes In a very hot oven. If taken out of oven too soon they will fall. . SENT FREE New Rcyal Cook Book containing scores of delightful, economical recipes, many or them the most famous In use today. Address BOYAL BAECfG POWDER CNX 115 Ebltoo Street NevYoricGti B ake w ith R o 9 9 ( £ 'I ' # 1I I * M il'b *-1 THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVTLLE, NOETH CAROLINA R BI ijf, -,5- & m i l l s Ijjg f 1 ' iI jy*!! K i l l %I B "I O IH llip sg *> I ig IE It I i Si IP S l i i # I J ijm&m « ■ tV ' i. J "-S *J* tbS il »1 I B i i iH K g SpMjsL1* H B g I B J i g H H L- r P lSI i I ■ f ■ a-6 ii SP m kT P I jj$|I|| fHI.' i ..•c f® I B l RJg ^ flgfav. liaSS I i H I I K V S I 1 8S i l I Htv I gjw&w B lM H npsji Sg] I i ■ - S- 'M m* IlFE WAS A MISERY TO HER Says this Woman Until Re lieved by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound- Carrollton, K y .-“ I suffered almost two years with female weakness. I--------------------could not walk any d ista n c e , ride or take any exercise at ail without resting. If I swept the floor or did any kind of work it would bring my sickness on. I was weak and .lang uid, had no energy^ ana life was a misery to me. t> I was under the care of a good physician for sev eral months and tried other remedies. I had read of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and decided to try it. After taking twelve bottles I found myself much , improved and I took six more. I have never had any more trouble in that respect since. I have done all kinds of work and at present am an attendant at a otate Hospital and am feeling fine. I have recom mended your Vegetable Compound to dozens of my friends and shall always recommend it.” —L illian TBABP1 824 S. 6th St., Carrollton, Ky. If you have any symptom about which yon would like to know write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, lfass., for helpful advice given free of charge. B E T T E R D E A D Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. - Kverything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take CCftDMEQAL CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE SHOflT NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. The national remedy of Holland for over ZOO years; it is an enemy of alt pains re sulting from kidney, liver and uric add troubles. ' AU druggists, three sizes, fade tor the uaane Cold Medal oo ererr hex and accept no imitation A Disarming Order. The ntniospliere of the smoking car lent itself to reminiscence. “Captain,” asked the hardware salesman, “would you mind telling me how you lost your arm?" “Not at all. not at all," replied the bronzed officer with the empty sleeve. “It happened this way: We were due for another turn in the tranches the next day, so they were giving a dance for us that night back in the rest camp. A few welfare w o rkers w ere there, and among them was the cutest little girl I ever met. I managed to dance with her most of the evening, and toward the end we wandered out in the moonlight. . . . • ‘Captain,’ she said, after a while, ‘please re- movo your arm.’ “And you know, she was such a lit tle queen I just couldn’t refuse her.”— The Horae Sector. Outdoor Life. He is a big game hunter, and was talking of his happy experience In the out of doors. Then the talk drift- •ed to old friends back in the old ihome town. “Whatever became of So-and-So?" one friend asked the hunter. “Oh, hadn’t you heard? He’s In jail." “You don’t tell me?" • His Advantage. Sunday School Teacher-The man with five talents increased them to ten, but the man with one hid his. That was wrong, wasn’t it? WiIIle Willis—Huh! Think of the laugh he had on the other guy when the income tax man caine around and took away 95 per cent of the ten tal ents.—Judge. FtanfieW ifhPaIn A Physical Wreck From Kidney Trouble, But DOAN’S Made Her Well. cfKidney trouble made a complete wreck of me,” says Mrs. Wm. Harvey, 621 N. Eighth Stv Grants Pass, Ore. ttI was so despondent and miserable it ecemed I had nothing left to live for. Death would have been a welcome relief. Forsixmonths I was in bed and never expected to leave it alive. I was too 'weak to move without the help of my nurse and so nervous I Bcreamed when she touched me. My back and head hurt like a throbbing tooth* ache. I had awful dizzy spelle, my eye* 8 i g h t failed, my hands and feet felt dead. I was pain- racked all over. The kidney secretions looked like thick, ‘black coffee and burned terribly. They almost stopped passing and then my feet bloated like bags of water. I was frantic with pain, and thought I would lose my reason.“I had lost ail faith* in medicine and tried Doan's Kidney P ills only be cause a dear friend asked me. Right from the start I began to feel better, Doan’s cured me.” Bioorn to before we,A. H. PA RBON S, N ttary Public. Get Doan's at Any Stcre, 60c « Box D O A N ’ S V S IE ffr' FOSTER - MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N..V. Mn. Haimy Burlington,—At a meeting of the board of alderman of this city, an ap propriation was made In the amount of 41,200 per year for the services of a librarian for Burlington’s public li brary. Gastonia,—Republicans of Gaston county, holding their convention here, nominated a woman—Miss Corrie Brown, of Dallas—to run against the democratic nominee for the office of county treasurer in the election this fall. 'La Grange,—Postmaster R. SM. HaN per has tendered his resignation as postmaster, to become effective May 1st. His commission would have been expired September < 5th, 1922. Mr. Harper has held this position six years. Mount Holly,—In a stockholders meeting -held in the office of Dr. Springs a new bank was organized for Mount Holly. The name of the new institution will be The Central Bank—Trust Co., with an authorized capital of 450,000.00 and $25,000.00 paid in. 'Raleigh,—The County Board of Edtt cation and the School Board of Ra leigh, jointly made demands upon the city of 'Raleigh for $5,316.70, the amount of penalties collected by the city through its city court and retain ed, it is alleged, “In violation of the provision of the constitution of North Carolina.” Statesville,—W. S. Johnson, proprie tor of the Home Steam Bakery here, who was injured ijj an explosion of a gasoline tank at Yount and Alexan der’s garage, died at a local hospital. ■Both of Mr. Johnson’s legs were broken and his body was badly bruised. Asheville,—Jerry Dalton was con victed in the superior count in Frank lin, near here, of murder in the first degree and sentenced by Judge T. D. Bryson to be eloctrocuted June 8. Dalton was convicted of killing M iss. Maude Grant and Merrill Angle near Franklin, in November 1918. Lexington.—OP. L. Freezor, the su perintendent of public welfare in this county, is calling the parents to ac count for irregularity as to their, chil dren's attendance at school. Reidsville.—^our hundred and eigh ty-four conversions and reclamations a3 a result of the Culpepper revival, ie an index to the extent Reidsvllle and Rockingham county have been stirrsd. . Charlotte.—For tfhe death of George Britt, May 20, 1917, in an automobile accident, a jury in superior court awarded to M,- E. Britt, administra tor; $6,500 damages against H. B. Morris, and wife formerly of Holly Springs. Hickory.—Lester Pruett, 14-year-old boy employed at the Shuford Mills, Highland, was electrocuted when he took hold of a wire fence enclosing the transformer plant at the mill. The fence was charged. Oharlotte. — Returning to his old home after an absence of 45 years and kneeling in the pew of his boyhood church, Fred E. Woodcock, of Chicago visited his former home in Providence township, this county. Concord.—The Seamone shooting mystery came to a sudden ending in superior court when Walter (Rat) Gray plead guilty to murder in the second degree for the shooting of th? "Jitney” driver, and was sentenced io serve eight years in the penitentiary. Spencer.—<It is said that a hundred or more employes of the Snencer shops who were cut off mores than a month ago when the roads ware re turned to private operation, have been called back to work. A number however, have engaged in other business. N . C . M A R K E T S PRICES PAID FOR FARM PROD* UCTS IN THE MARKETS OF NORTH CAROLINA. Asheville. Corn, $2 bu; wheat, $2.40 bu; oats, $1.15 bu; Irish potatoes, $6.56 ewt; sweet potatoes, $1.30 bu. Charlotte. Corn, $2 bu; wheat, $2.35 bu; oats, $1.20 bu; Irish potatoes, $11 hag; sweet potatoes, $1.75 bu. Gastonia. Irish potatoes, $11 bag; sweet pota toes, $175 to $2 bu. Hamlet. Corn, $2 bu; sweet .potatoes, $1.75 bu. Maxton. Corn, $1.95 bu; Irish potatoes, $11 bag; sweet potatoes, $1.75 bu. Raleigh. I Corn, $2 bu; wheat, $2.45 bu; oats, $1.25 bu; Irish potatoes, $11.60 bag; sweet potatoes, $1.75 bu. Scotland Neck. Corn, $1.95 bu;,oats, $1.25 bu; Irish potatoes, $6.50 cwt; sweet potatoes, $1.75 bu. PRICES OF BUTTER, EGGS, FIOUL- T ry a n d h o g s. { Asheville. Country butter, 53c lb; creamery butter, 66c lb; eggs, 33c lb; r.pring chickens, 34c lb; hens, 33c lb; dressed hogs, $20 cwt; country hams, ftlc lb. Charlotte. S Country butter, 60c lb; ereBnery butter, 70c lb; eggs, 53c- doz; sjring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 25c lb; drf;ssed hogs $20 to $24 cwt; country hams, 40c lb. Gastonia. Country butter, 50 to 55c lb; cream' ery butter, 66c lb; eggs, 40c lb; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 26c lb; coun try hams, 40c lb. Hamlet. Country butter, 60c lb; creamery butter^ 75c lb; eggs, 40c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 35c lb; dressed hoge, $20 cwt; country hams, 40c lb. Maxton. Country butter, 60c lb; creamery butter, 65c lb; eggs, 35c doz; dressed hogs,-$22 cwt; country hams, 35c lb. Raleigh. Country butter, 50to 60c lb; cream ery butter, 67 to 68c lb; eggs, 40c do»; spring chickens, 60c lb; country hams, 46c lb. Scotland Neck. Country butter, 55c lb; creamery butter, 65c lb; eggs, 40c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 25c lb; dressed hogs, $21 cwt; country hams, .45c lb. A new postmaster fa to be chosen at Winston-Salem. The postofflce de partment announces that a civil serv ice examination will ba held 'May 25 for the place. The Wiuston-Salem of fice will pay a salary of $3,500 per annum. Winston-Salem,—S. Price, a Guil ford county farmer, was fined $500 and taxed with costs In the municipal court here on the charge of transport ing whiskey. His big automobile and 78 gallons of whiskey were seized by the officers. Raleigh,—John Taylor, seventeen- year-old employe of the Mitchel Print ing Co., suffered a painful but not se vere scalp wound when the motor cycle on which he and another boy were riding skidded and turned over. Wilmington1-T h e steamer Nemaha was successfully launched at the Caro lina shipyards here. Mrs. J. W. Towle wife of the former representative of the corporation at .the Carolina yards, sponsored the vessel, which ■ wad named for the county from which Mr. and-, Mrg.4roYtfa.hail -iijNebjaskal • The following averages of the differ ence between grades, as figured from the recent quotations of the ten mar kets designated by the secretary of agriculture, are the differences estab lished for deliveries in the New York market on April 27th, 1920. Middling fair, 3.60 cents on mid dling; strict good middling, 2.88 cents on middling; good middling, 2.23 cents on middling; strict middling, 1.16 cents on,middling; middling, basis; strict low middling, 2.73 cents, off middling; low middling, 7.20 cents off middling; strict good ordinary, 10.15 oft middling; good ordinary, 12.85 cent3 off middling, yellow tinged— strict good middling, .97 off middling; good middling, 1.83 cents off middling; strict middling, 3.15 ‘cents off mid dling; middling, 4.75 cents off mid dling; strict low middling, 6.98 cents off middling; low middling, 10.13 cents off middling. Yellow stained— Good middling, 4.50 cents off middling; strict middling, 6.13 cents of mid dling; middling, 7.40 cents off mid dling. Blue stained—Good middling, 5.75 cents off middling; strict mid dling, 6.98 cents off middling; mid dling, 8.40 cents off middling. G irl Students Missing. Wilmington.—lPolifce In all Nortil Carolina towns were asked to appre hend and hold Miss Alice Liner, aged 14, daughter-of Mr. and (Mrs. L. Liner, South Fifth avenue, and Miss Elisa beth Shepard, of W inter Park. The two girls were students at the Wil mington high school. Two “pretty girls” are reported to have left the train at Chadbourn,' according to a telegram from the police of Florence, S. C. W ant Election Authorized. Burlington.—At a recent meeting of the board of Aldermen of this city the - board of education appeared be fore the meeting and asked the board to take steps necessary for author izing an election on the question of a school board issue of $200,600 foi the orection of additional school buildings. After an investigation ol the present indebtedness of the city, the board found that the borrowing limit- of the city was $160,000, and il was decided to table the matter until the next meeting of the board. Master Plumbers Adjourn. Charlotte.—Mr. M. B. Hunter, Oi Charlotte, was elected president and (Mr. L. 'L. Hackney of the same city secretary and treasurer of the Norti Carolina Association of Master Plum bers at the close of the session. In North Carolina there are flv< districts and th.e nominating commit tee ,recommended that one ..distriol be added from South Carolina. . Tht five vioe presidents from North Caro Hna- «eM1 one from South Carollni WiU be named later by the presidenl of the, state association. B r t t b t f P E - R U - N A ■E V * * S d ieT W rites Mr* Ho VanBiiTent E ngineer, G.Ht & L Ry., 17 S ig bland Stv G rand Rapirlal M cht EntireJy F ree from C atarrh o f th e Stom ach ' “P eruna h as positively done for me W hat m any doctors failed to do, I have .been tim e and again compelled to tak e to m y bed for days* The first bottle of P eruna gave relief and w hile I alw ays keep it In th e house fo r em ergencies, I consider m yself entirely free from catarrh o f th e stom ach, the trouble from w hich I suffered fo r so lo n g before tak in g th is remedy,*9 Xtqnld o r T ab let Form Sold Everyw here Aalc Y onr B ealer ^ a r 3After you eat- ' A l —one or two tab'--- foodsouring,r e p s , J the many miseries Ca I. h * AcId-SJoiUafL EATONIC is the bc*t re-VT the harmful acid? a the body and of well. Tens of thousand ? benefited. Guarar, **- money refunded bv v J . - . gi3t Cost a trifle.' >1' 5,1 c-- One never knows how foolish some men can act until they break Into the father class. The poorer the lawyer the fewer his trials. . . MfKY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medi cine. It is a physician’s prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad der do the work nature intended they should do.Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help yon. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to teat 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. The average man thinks he sees the image of perfection every time he bumps up against a mirror. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one w ay to cure C atarrhal Deafness, and that Is by a constitutional remedy. HALL'S CATARRH M EDICINE acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. C atarrhal Deafness is caused bv an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. W hen this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Im perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the Inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing m ay be destroyed forever. M any cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the Mucous Surfaces.ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of C atarrhal Deafness th at cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH m e d ic in e .All D ruggists 75c. Circulars free.F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. A girl thinks her body is a glove for her heart. Boox I p ^ n e s s l V o m 'B r ^ ^ ^•tops Spavin U -e ... .-- Does not biist., fay up the ho e t “ or delivered. BiABSORBINE, JR. Td mtiseptic liniment for " strains, painful, swolte-. - heals and soothes. Si 25 a U-S gists or postpaid. V-’m ..n ” write. Made ir. U. S A T ” t W.F. YOUNG. Inc., 310 T- „ , ______ 4 n -Si-S4 SaM far SO Tan. FOR HiUrri r=v,- ■awafUueasrdStraiaiKjiti,^- Jf0'? D o n ’t L e t C a t a r r h D r a g Y o u i n t o C on su m ption be cared by sprays, InlwCrt and other local applicant? For speedy and effective action Dr. Peorv’.q “Dead Shot” has no equal. One dose only will clean out Worms or Tape worm.—Adv. A woman curiosity. who isn’t curious is a Avoid Its Dangerous Stage. There is a more serious stage of Catarrh than the annoyance caused by the stopped-up air passages, and the hawking and spitting and other distasteful features. The real danger comes from the tendency of the disease to continue its course downward until the lungs become affected, and then dreaded consumption is on your path. Your own experience has taught you that the disease cannot apph S. S. S. has proven a r : •... factory remedy for CaJtJ ; cause it goes direct to its J and tends to remove th.e gexr- the disease from the blood. G - bottle from your druggist v I and begin the only logical - I ment that gives real result* ‘ free medical advice Writ^VV cal Director, 104 Swift Lahonr Atlanta, Ga. IXHE DAVSE Elf lufiG^TciBCULAHOli OF ' EVER PUBLISHED W DAVlE local and persons Cotton is 41 cents. County Commissioner^ -ision Monday. t! q P. Meroney, Jr., is battle with mumps. W S- Cbappe!, ot v3* in town Wednesd- = Miss Dorothy Gaither last week in Winston It vou need any repair: ravhinery, ]et us order t || C C SANFORD SO. Mrs Pnce Shernll, ot 4-Jl5Ited her mother, Mrs tiller last week. I OR SALE.—A No. --eshing machine in goc T- A. Gaither. Cak T S- Brown, a promi: 1 of Woodleaf, was in Sreek and gave us a plea FOUND—Bar breast p: alk near hosiers’ mill, nd pav for ad and get it iJ K.Meroney arrived e\v davs ago troni an ip through the North-J panada. .■aTjj For a good mule, horse SI; SSobile of any kind on a <f DEADMON, Nortli: Phone 55. L. Hfr X1 C ‘Wmee. s.'s Mr. and Mrs. W kiiigham, N. C., sperji last week with h * Sgar Kappa. A FOR SALE—One so >ears old. S R. LATHAM, M Mr Socki da} s I G u t e e d b y - IN C O R f iO R A T E O B U LL” Durham cigarettes; you roll them v n n r c p l f f r n m J a n n i n o “ D „ l l » T h I_____yourself from genuine “ Bull”, Durham tobacco; fifty from one bag. N o machine can even duplicate your “own” rolled from genuine “Bull” Durham tobacco. ♦ reliable “ Bull”. Always genuine; since 1865 he’s been everyone’s friend. GENUINE B u u n D u r h a m Roll Your Own ’ ,Mrs Kate Holman wen ford College yesterday several days as the guest ISL C Turner. -,jLOST—Between Mock -Salisbury, a taximeter Jftto truck. Finder retnr «£$rd office. Dr E P. Crawford the house which he rchased from W- E Tf Main street. new supply of c received at C C. SANFORD SON G. Foster has return itesville where he undeT ration about two wee is much improved m h Three fresh milch cows nil trade for drv cattlip THOS. A. S'] ne Walker, of Roam town Friday on his \v: a week s visit to his 1 County Line. -,,Jfipi '0A I rIl Tetton seed for planting Kurfees & Gra ‘ Man) farmers were m to da\ for fertilizer but ne with empty wagon litioii is the life of busin OR SALE—One thon } bull calf. L- G. C Santord is spendir s looking over t,ie f olv w est. He is mak •cisco his main object: f } our binder, mower, 'hmery needs repairs, i them now’ c C SANFORD SO?! j ir and Mrs. J. D. FroLs =* a\e returned from a st^ <S their son, Dr. J. S- I > ’ fhngton. f * ’ he following changes rf r' | de m the registrars anj election in Davie counti - I -B J C. Smith, reg., vie] 8 Wricks, resigned. W i r e\t 1 C ’ W alker> rI •’ Mock, resigned. Cl£ m ’ JudSe- v*c ctte, resigned. OR S &LE—Six-roon* ■ s 1 nearly two acres of id?-’8.-; °nl\ two blocks from; a fmiall orchard. For S pnatiw call on or write I (Miss) KATE BRC Mocksviiil BRING CRAWFORD’S If OR MAIlfewe Want your busine s |picH*hs W e K° anywfc|I re°-% If you need ■ BARBEli Jft!* St, Opposite iL tfefe DAVIE RECORI), MOCKSVtLLE, N. & THE DAVIE R EC O R D . ,ARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANt PAPEB EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTT. Ii0CAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Cotl'H’ is 4' cen‘s- Countv Commissioners , were in session -Monday. - . . - c i', Meroney1 Jr., is out after a battle with mumps. S. Chappel1 of Statesville, ,vasnftown Wednesday. . Miss Dorothy Gaither spent one day last w eek in Winston shopping. If von need any repairs for your ,IV . let HS order them now. C c. SANFORD SONS CO; Mrs. Triee Sherrill, of Mt. Ulla, visited her mother, Mrs. William Miller, last week. ].-()R SACK.—A No. 4 Geyser ihreMiimi machine in good condit ion. T.' A. Gaither, Calahaln, R. I T S. Brown, a prominent citi- ien of Woodleaf1 was in town last ,veek and gave us a pleasant call. FOUND-Bar breast pin on side- ivalk near hosiery mill. Describe jnd pay for ad and get it. J. K. Meroney arrived home a few (lavs ago from an extended rip through the North-west and anada. For a good mule, horse or auto- iobile of any kiud on a credit, see C. DEADMON, North Coolee- iee. Thone 55. Mr. and Mrs. W. D- Felker, of ockiiigham, N. C., spent several ays last week with his parents ear Kappa. FOR SAt,K—One sorrel mare 3 years old. S. R. LATHAM, Mocksville. Mrs. Kate Holman went to Guil- ord College yesterday to spend veral days as the guefet of Mrs. . C. Turner. LOST—Between Mocksville and ilisbury, a taximeter off White ito truck. Finder return to Re- rd office. Dr. K. P. Crawford has moved to the house which he recently tcliased from W. E. Tilley on orthMain street. A new supply of corn planters I received at C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. B. G. Foster has returned from ' otesrille where he underwent an -ration about two weeks ago. e is much improved in health. Three fresh milch cows for sale will trade for dry cattle. THOS. A. STONE. Boone Walker, of Roanoke, was town Friday on his way home m a week’s visit to his parents nr Comity Line. Cotton seed for planting on sale Kurfees & Granger's. Many farmers were in town Wed- ^ay for fertilizer but- returned me with empty wagons.' Com- tition is the life of business. 1'OR SALIi—One thoroughbred rsey bull calf. L. G. Horn. C. C. Sanford is spending a few ys looking over the wild and' Goly ivest.. He is making San rancisco his main objective. Ifyourbinder, mower, or other achinery needs repairs, let us- or- r them now. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. • Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Frost, of R, have returned from a short visit ‘heir son, Dr. J. S. Frost, atrlmgton. Hie followiug changes have been he in the registrars and judges election in Davie county; Ful- w’J'-S' Smith> reg., vice, A. E. endricks, resigned. W.v Shady I C’ Walker, « * ., vice !; Mock, resigned. Clarksville, j,, Latham, judge, VideiW. S. “ette, resigned. v; I 'FiP^ ^ TE—Six-room • house; nearly two acres of land, situ- j0n!>' ‘wo blocks fromiisquaie. -pniall- orchard. F o iS ill^ . roiatioii call on or write " ' = ' ' i (Mins) KATE BRSWN. Mocksvifift N i5C- WEATHER FORECAST. FOR DAVIE—Just about what we had last week, with the town policeman, mayor and attorney do ing much work and getting little pay and Depot street still running East and West. A million for good roads. Miss Blanche Perry, of Guilford county, spent the week-end in town the guest of Misses Essie Call and Sarah Reece. Galvanized Roofing in 5, 6, 7, 8, , 10, 11 and 12 foot lengths. Mocksville Hardware-Co. S. C. Stonestreet ifioved Friday into the house he recently bought on North Main street. Mrs. Ida Yates moved Thursday into the Sbeek. cottage. FOUND—Pair gold-frame, spec tacles in case on square. Owner call at Record office and get same Misses Essie Call, Sarah Reece and Elizabeth Nail, who have been in school at Mars Hill College, ar rived home Saturday to the delight of their many friends. WANTED—Fresh Jersey milch cow. W. B. GRANGER, R. 1. While cranking his automobile Wednesday evening County Treas urer Holton received a severe kick which knocked his arm out of place and tore loose the leaders. FOR SALE—E Peerless wind- stack threshing machine in gcod condition. A bargain. E. T. McCULLOH, Mocksville. Mrs. C. C. Cherry and daugh ters Misses Gay and Gwin, went to Charlotte last week. to attend the funeral and burial of Mrs. Cher ry’s mother-in-law, who died on April 27th, following a long' illness of cancer. . Doors, windows, screen doors and screen windows. Mocksville Hardware Co. : The District Junior Order meet ings held here Saturday afternoon and evening were well attended. Several prominent speakers were present, and nearly all Councils in this District was represented.,. Sor ry we haven’t the space to give the full program of the meeting. BOY WANTED—We want at once a bright, intelligent boy who loves money but is not afraid of work. Will pay reasonable salary while learning to set type. No ci garette smoker. Nine hours per day and half-holiday Saturdays. If you want to learn a trade and mean business this is your opportunity. Write for full particulars to The Davie Record, Mocksville, N. C. -. The Cana High School Com mencement will be held Friday, May 7th, beginning at 10:30 a. m,, With exercisesby the intermediate and primary grades. The annual address will be delivered by. Dean E. W. Timberlake, Jr., of Wake Forest College. The Declamation and Recitation contest will be held at 1:30 p.m ., and will conclude with songs and plays at 8 p. in. WANTED—Man with team or auto who can give bond to sell 137 Watkins home and farm products Biggest concern of kind in world. $1500 to $5000 yearly income. Ter ritory in this county open. Write today. J. R. WATKINS CO., Dept. 112 Winona, Minn. :: On Tuesday afternoon little Miss Pansy Walker entertained a num ber of her friends at a very jolly birthday party which celebrated her eleventh birthday. The little folks played the games dear to ev ery child’s heart with unlimited enthusiasm, after which they were invited into the dining ’room where delicious ice cream and cake was served by Mrs. Walker, assitted by Miss Mary Horn. There were 25 guests present, and Miss Pansy re ceived many gifts from her little * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I I n s u r e Y o u r C r o p s . | I i t t t I For Better Potatoes and More Pota toes Use Pyrox. Use it on melons, to matoes, cucumbers or for anything you grow in your garden. We also have Dry Arsenate of Lead for spray ing tobacco. Buy early and be assured of your supply. t CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, t i♦ a h a ff a u M i s tm * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ' $1 , 2 0 0 S A M P L E L I N E N O T I O N S S A M P L E L I N E S H O E S S A M P L E L I N E C A P S You certainly don’t want to miss this opportun ity to buy bargains. Pants, Shirts, Ties, Skirts, Dresses, Men’s and Ladies’ Underwear, Men’s and Ladies’ Hosiery, Children’s Hoseand Socks, Middy Blouses, Handkerchiefs, Boys’ and Chil dren’s Suits, Gloves, Sweaters, Slipovers, Tow els, Camesoles, Teddies, Corset Covers, Riding Pants, Overalls, and a lot of other items. Yours for Service, J. C DWIGGINS. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 4 *i ) STAG BRAND PAINT-One gallon makes two. . ! ‘ Mocksville Hardware Co. BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS TO CRAWFORD’S DjRUG STORE, Mocksville, N. C., OR MAIL THEM DIRECT TO US. era I ." aut your IjusIness- 'We make all kinds outdoor _ photo- niVf K0 anywhere at any time. We frame all kinds of iues. If you need us, phone or address.- BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO., 'Rh St., Opposite Postoffice . Winston-Salem, N. C. *M tn H t W i i t i n i t t t t i I is I I I iM i 11) 111 Iin iir W e S e ll G e n u in e I n t e r n a t i o n a l R e p a i r s Made For (T h e By the INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY R EPAIRS m ade for International im plem ents and other farm equipm ent by the Harvester Com- panyare the only repairs made from the original patterns. A ll others are copied from copies, and in this roundabout reproduction they m ay lose in correct ness of shape, sharpness of detail, closeness in fitting, and quality o f material. T hese repairs are m ade for Deering, McCormick, Milwaukee, Titan and other' International-made machines. ) G e n u in e ( J ) R e p a ir s A r e B e t t e r i n Q u a J i t y J F i t B e tte r a n d W e a r L o n g e r T he H arvester C om pany - stands back o f its machines. Be fair in the matter. D o not substitute imitation repairs for die genuine and expect best service. , Repairs m ade by other concerns ana marked “Made for” or “W ill fit”, are not genuine IH C repairs. They often lack weight, are not alw ays correct in shape, are ; im perfectly finished, do not fit properly, or are made of inferior material. Buy Genuine International Repairs for your International Faum Equipment B e w a r e o f A n y O d ie r K in d ! C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. T f? P D C n iT fk O C . Bavin* qualified as administrator of n U H v u I y vK ljl/l l UltO. the estate of John VL Houser, dec'd. late of Davie County, N. C., this is to notify, all persons bolding claims against the estate of said deceused to present tbenrfor payment to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of ApiHi. 1921. or this, notice w ill be plead In bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to the estate w ill call on the undersigned at Farmington. N. C.. and settle without delay. This 12th day of A pril, 1920. C A. HARTMAN. Admr By A. T. GRANT. Jr.. A tty. of John W.. Hauser, dec sd. P. 0. Farmington, N. C. STATE COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL Teadiers ■ wishing to increase their efficiency, the class of their certificates and their salaries, should apply for reservations at once for session June 15th to July 28th ATan college entrance,' college csedit, and Home Economics courses. - For catalogue wriie’to ... : - W. A. WITHERS, Director - - W est Balelglil N. C. New Goods of Quality. ThaL in a Nnt Shell, represents our present complete and comprehensive showing of the new Spring and Sum mer styles in Women’s, Misses, Children’s, Men’s and. Boys’ Slippers and Shoes of Beasley’s very best make. If you are looking for the most that money can buy you’ll be in terested in what we haue to offer. Our strictly one price policy to one and all makes possible for you values that can only be appreciated after a comparison of our new stock with others. W e welcome such comparison because they lead eventually to sales for us. Conservative, clean cut Merchandise 100 per cent perfect in style and workman ship. Goods bought right and sold right to our patrons. Just arrived car load of flour and ship stuff, oats and feed of all kinds. Produce of all kinds bought and sold. High est market prices paid for same. DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, M o c k s v ille , N . C ., R . 4 . * * * * * * * * * C * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ♦ F A R M S F O R S R L K I * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 295 acres, 8 miles from Mocksville, on sand-clay road. Two sets of buildings, 2 tobacco barns. Good orchards, good wat er supply. Land level and productive. Finest tobacco farm in Davie county. 26 acres 10 miles from Mocksville on main road. Good buildings of all kinds. Good orchard. Priced cheap. 31 acres 10 miles from Mocksville, as rich as cream. 4- room house. Tobacco barn, etc. 56 acres 10 miles from Mocksville. Small house. Tobac co barn. Fine tobacco land. * * * * * W m m s 9 R S AS. S S T ik T S A N D m SE JR & N C S H A R M Q R Y , 1 3 .© = * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 4 4 * *W W W * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 4 *4 O N E C A R O A T S R O L L I N G . } I I t « * 4 4 EXPECTING THEM THIS WEEK. Ground Feed, Meal and Flour is advancing almost daily with supplies limited. Better buy now. More soja beans shortly. We have bee hives, cotton seod and seed corn. FARM ERS FEED & G RAIN C 0 . | T o A r r i v e S o o n . I C a r D e e r in g S ic a l B in d e r T w in e . 1 C a r W h it e F e e d O a t s . 2 C a r s S h ip S t u f f . ' 2 C a r s S w e e t F e e d . L a r g e s h ip m e n t C a n d y , L a id , S c r e e n W ir e , S p a r k P lu g s , A u t o C h a in s , C u lt i v a t o r P o in t s , O fl C a n s , N a ils , E tc . WALKER’S GROCERY & HARDWARE COMPANY. M o c k s v ille - - - N . C . I , j |§ H | I I /IMgm M p H t i — m m m i ill® 'Wm m IIIiiSIsqZ i» i Jf** ' I * ? T , II H i l l ■ S B I tfifi DATIfi RECOttB, .ttOCkSVlLUl, fl. C. Who Remembers The old-fashioned housewife who used to greet morning visitors at the front door with flour on her nose and dough on her hands? If You Have Car Trouble Consult Us.V i* No Job too Large for Us to Hsuidle and None Too Small to R ecave Our Most Careful Attention. Try our Fisk Tires and Tubes. Prices Right. tye Mean to SaverYou Money on Your Repair Work, What’s The Use to Pay More W hen You Get Good Service For Less.CLOTHING 7 ?f HiflWrKjrj 3 -feHgSswcRB? aagasggs "Vr j r - 1 \ i ■*! * 5 ' I i. I f c !By t I d§ L K - I w iM ii i M l * * 111 > % >t1IB «8raa v * >Vf R l B•f K M R iH •p L S . * r JC* % ’v ■*« < THE’AVERAGE MAM THE PARTICULAR MAfIl !!HE CONSERVATIVE MAN [,W iII^ llX fin d X th e ir r e q u ir e m e n ts " r n e t l in “ S H I E L D ! B R A N D * C L O T H E S f o r < n e n .% I I T h e l a t e s t f a b r ic ef< f e c ts in s n a p p y , up»to< th e -m in u te .% , a s w e l l a s m o r e c o n s e r v a tiv e s ty le s a n d m o d e ls .^ ! S u p e r io r t a i l o r I l l f f a n d f i n is h g iv e * th e m t h a t “ F i t W e l l " - W e a r W e i r j d t r e p u t a t i o n w h i c h j »s ^ b a c k e d b y r e lia b let h e j m a k ' g u a r a n te e ? S e e lt hern] N e w j S t ^ i f f n o h e r e a n d p r ic e s r e a s o n a b le . Jc C SANFORD I f SONS CO. 5 4 5 2 M i l e s I n A W e e k New Triplex Springs Help Overland 4 Break Record \ In the great endurance test recently at Indian-' apolis an Overland 4 stock car covered an average of more than 778 miles each day for 7 days. The success of this severe test is another proof of the quality of material in the Overland 4, and the protection afforded the chassis by the Triplex Springs. ' JL - - Horn Motor Co., Mocksville i e u i i i u tIl1HW 1I1L "HijJtitf tsaa»-'.-JCfcaiTBIfT-I If iT I 1 — rr^r I IF I' *Si \ U n u s u a l V a l u e - I n l i r e s f o r t h e S m a l f e r Not only is characteristic Goodyear merit conspicuous in Goodyear'Tires for the smaller cars, but ordinarily tlie first cost is found to be not greater than that of other tires; often it is actually less, The combination of unusual value in first cost and very low final cost, o f course, is a result of Goodyear experience, expertness and care employed as insistently in the mak ing of 30x3-, 30x3V^" and 31x4-inch tires as it is in the construction of the famous Goodyear Cord Tires used on the highest- priced automobiles. For this reason more cars using these sizes were factor ^equipped last year with Good year Tires than with any other kind. Get this unusual tire-value to enjoy on your Ford, Chevrolet, Dorr, MaxweUr or other car using one of these sizes, at the nearest Goodyear Service Station. Get these tires • and Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes at this station, i 30x3% Goodyear Double-Cure CnFabric, All-W eather Tread___ 30x3^2 Goodyear Singli-Curtj Fabric, Aoti-Skicl Tread_____ •Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubea are thick, strong tubes that reilitoi-ce casings properly. WKy xisfc a good casing w ith a : cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost Iiw l- more lhah tabes o f less m erit. 3 0x 31/2 size in water- ;fc/j 5 Qproof bag. * ■ i 9 -r- -I LOCAL^GENtS FOR GOODYEAR TIRES ■ J _ «!*>• VOLUMN XXI- A U T O R E P A I R C O M P A N Y , W . F . S T O N E S T R E E T M . L . D W ico iX s Scilisbury Street - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Y O U K N O W I T H A T W E H A V E I N S T O C K I = A splendid line of Buggy Harness, Wagon 7S = Harness, Bridles, Halters, Collars. W e can now S S sell you a Nissen Wagon, Htgh Point Buggy. Get S S the best Com and Cotton Planters, Tobacco Setters. | |~ FURNITURE. | = Big line metal beds, white and bronze color, I |5 wood beds, dressers, chairs, tables, extension 'ables | = davenetts, hall racks, "wardrohes, oil cook stoves, 5 I = mattresses. W e appreciate your business. f IC. C. SANFORD SONS CO. | j s MOCKSVILLE, N. C I “ O V E R T H E T O P ’ T h e n e w s e lf - r is in g flo u r . fT X Fottow directions on bag strictly and| V you will always have first-class biscuits. | £ Costs less than ordinary flour. If you | haven’t tried a bag, get one from your | grocer today. f Ii a * TT H O R N - J O H N S T O N E C O M P A N Y | V T V♦♦♦ MOCKSVILLE MANUFACTURERS !TH A T QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” N. C. Southern Railway System Schedules 7;37a 10:12 l:S2p Dp 7:37a 10:12 1:32 p 2:48p A rrival A od D epartore of Passen ger T rains a t M ocksville. Schedule figures published as infonna- tion and not guaranteed: Ar. No Between No 26 Charlotte-Winston-S. 26 25 Wiuston-S-Charlotte 25 22 Asheville W-S Golds 22 48p 2 1 Golds-W-S-Aaheville 2 1 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, w ith pullman buffefParlor Car. For further lnfotinatioti call on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville R» H. Graham, D.P. A. Charlotte, N. C. bounded as follows, towit: Bounced -■the east by theStatesvilleandsaleraF Uc road, on the north by the J. J- “ , lot, on the west by the Harris bn® • on the south by Uie Wilsoa Sheet • containing one acre more or -ess- • lot or parcel of land is sold for P^rl -. Terms of Sate: $25 cash and tab« on six months time with bond a»“ proved'security, or all cash at the P . of the purchaser. This the 2°“ A pril, 1920. . .A . T GRANT. Jr.. Commissioje- B O N D W w illu s e it fo r you r job or J •f L North Carolina, ^In the Superior Court, be- Davie County. I fore A. T. Grant. C. S. C. J. L. Sheek, a F. Sheek. J. W. Sheek. A. K. Sheek, G. A. Sheek, et al, vs Frances Sheekt SalIie Sheek. et al. NOTICE OFSALL Pursuant to an order made ia theabove entitled cause by A. T. Grant. Oerit Su perior Court, the undersigned Commiss ioner w ill sell publicly to the highest bid der a t the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., on Uonday, the 3rd Aay o f May. 1920. at 12 o’clock, m., the ToUowiog dW scribed-lot or panel of land situate in the village of Smuh Grove, Davie county a OUR. I4A ttfK R M tU o n B O N P [ WHl Sell I I l c m t G o o d s I I UQUOR MAKING OI In Sense Sections Ct a&b: Aiancing—Reveno«r» to GWe Cp H E- G. Bryant, ia C hsrlo W ashington, 11 | coiningtothetre u.{ from the south iu'J increase in illici I ^ and selling. Co Ii sections of ^ ortli !arming. Moonshiners o: prominent type a " . hold in co mm uui •* i scribed as “good. J by persons in po- i if the southern s' i •>' Iv wake up to th<- - legal liquor traffii J1 it will be too late to r< of it. The next bat< n o enforcement figu-<-->' arrests but most o i little fellows. I • - turers escape. Representative - < internal revenue, 11 their superiors he “ i outpcuaing of I n>ib from the mountai i I gely responsible fu molasses shortagi. i Great quantiti" o sort-and another it. out in North Car h” olina, Georgia Some of it is wn t “white lightening corn, but the m i- CoCtionj called "mor, made out of nir -V officers are busv l1 JIments ot sugar on l"o, back countn- distnci booze factories are never before. Prohibition wo been informed that of officers (state operating from ham, Huntsville in a drive again: and molasses by —c ^ The moonshine greatly increased in the southern sta *- went dry. A I citizen is makin., t cause of the gre •. the enormous profit some towns we<Kb\ moonshiners of t'i<- co-operate. Ti e i"t. sugar and the mor ’ at an advauce in i r, 4 -Otf >m 4*1 r rille T Ki ;ain: t t . V.. _ I Ier customers are to cannot be had. I Southern congress ed to make the c >iti’ alanned over tl: t sit own districts. Th“ ahead when the IllirI facturers and s< lit. These congressi <_i | ed the “speakin_, o they are on the \i_rj to the public. Federal office' <- failed thus far to ^ of sheriffs in hi communities, and - er federal judges hi ted of violations but them to prison. serted, is .-added to t liquor, and the law and goes rignt Oii t shining. P^hii^ion Pi fui hav^reabhed tl c J thej’,.tan.’t crtch Jie makers and vein <_r; ' Sure Of In the coursp ot aouncements a W a* minister said: itor and I will ho prayer meeting nt eyeniug as usml Journal. A few. old paj=i Record office. } U m T r o u b l I, and N°n e T00 I ul A ttention, ces R ight. W e R epair W ork. T ou G et Good - PAN Y, I M. L. DWIGGINs I i l l e i n . c . NOW Br S T O C K I rness, W agon I W e can now S B uggy. Get I ! obacco Setters. § bronze color, 5 xten sion tables S I cook stoves, a siness. S )N S C O . I Torf f lo u r . I s tr ic tly and | is s b iscu its. % W . If you I fro m your | I iO M P A N Y I >UR.’ N. C. H I Mi; Hows, towit: Bounded on e Statesville and Saleuii pub “ north by the J. J- Gir .by the Harris lands and Iy the Wilson Sheek lot. v acre more or Iess- J. j land is sold for partrtton. le: $25 cash and balance I time with bond ^ J p I. or all cash at the npWj er. This the 2nd day tANT, Jr., Commissioner. '.V . it S O N D w illu s e it y o u r j o b o i I J N T I N G U a M E lt M Z U i B O N D ! ! S e l l G o o d s /) -c*-- aHERE SHAU. THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXL MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 12. 1S20.NUMBER 44 UQUQR MAKING ON INCREASE. In Some Sections Conditions Aie Realty Alarming—Revenuers Are Ready to Give Up. H E. C. Bryant, in Qiariotte Observer. Washington, April 29.—Reports coining Io the treasury department from the south indicated -a heavy increase in illicit liquor making and selling. Conditions in some sections of North Carolina are a- larming. Moonshiners of a very bold and prominent type are gaining a foot hold in communities heretofore de scribed as “good,” It is predicted by persons in position to know that if the southern states do not quick ly wake up to the extent of the il l e g a l liquor traffic in their midst, it will be too late to regain control of it. Thenext batch of prohibition enforcement figures will show many arrests but most of them will be of little fellows. The real manufac turers escape. Representatives of the bureau of internal revenue, have reported to their superiors here that a constant outpeuiiug of moonshine liquor from the mountain fastness is lar gely responsible for the sugar and molasses shortage in the country. Great quantities of liquor of one sort and another are being turned out in North Carolina, South Car olina, Georgia and Tennessee. Some of it is what is known as “white lightening,” made out of corn, but the most powerful con coction, called “monkey rum,” is made out of molasses. Revenue officers are. busy- chasing consign ments of sugar on Vheir way to the back country districts where the booze factories are flourishing as never before. Prohibition workers here have been informed that “small armies of officers (state and federal) are operating, from Atlanta, Birming ham, Huntsville and Chattanooga, in a drive against the use of sugar and molasses by moonshiners. The moonshine industry has greatly increased in a number of the southeni states since the nation went dry. A “higher—-type of citizen is making “booze" now be cause of the great demand, and the enormous profit to be had. In some towns wealthy'merchants and moonshiners of the “better” class co-operate. The merchants get the sugaraud the moonshiner buys it at an advance in price while small er customers are told that sugar cannot be had. Southern congressmen who help ed to make the country“ dry” are alarmed over the situation in their own districts. They scent danger ahead when the illicit liquor manu facturers and sellers enter politics. These congressmen have not reach ed the “speaking out” stage but they are on the verge of appealing to the public. Federal officers claim that they failed thus far to get the • support of sheriffs in “bad” moonshine communities, and some of the old er federal judges fine those convic ted of violations but will/not send them to prison. ,A fine, it is Zbs- sCrted1 is .added to the next lot of liquor, and the law breaker laughs and goes rignt on with his moon- Fjghitoion enforcement officers haveireached the “whiningstage,” tbey .can’t crtch the wicked: liquor Makers and venders. '1 S u re O fO B fc r In the course of his Sunday an nouncements a Wabaunsee County jninister said: ‘ ‘Brethren, the jan itor and I will hold - our weekly Prayer meeting next Wednesday evening as usual.”—Kansas City Journal. A few old papers for sale at The Record office. ■ • The Wearing of Overalls. Iaduetrial and Engineering News. This idea'of trying to force down the cost of men’s clothing by wear ing overalls seems to be making rapid headway in many sections. It is striking a popular chord and bids fair to assume quite substan tial proportions. It is a fine thing ■for the overall manufacturers. W edonot knowjust who started it, but we have an idea that he has. been promoted to sales-manager by now. We are heartily in favor of any movement that is aimed at the well knoyra H. C. I,., but we cannot see why this overall fad is going to help. It does not seem to us that the country can reduce the cost of meat by eating more onions, nor the price of wool clothing by wear ing Overalls. Limiting purchasing will reduce prices, but not if the purchasing is -simply transferred from one commodity to another. It is: true that overalls cost less than real clothing, but where will the cost of overalls stop if every man in the country sets out to buy a= pair? Soine men we know will soonlbe wearing tailor made over alls at $40 per suit it overalls re main stylish. If the overall movement is an in dication that the people of the country are really waking ' up to the necessity of an organized pro test against the high cost of things in general, if it means that a great many people”are realizing that it is time the spending spree is over, then it is a good thing. However, if it is simply a fad, without sound economic foundation, it will short ly go the way of all fads.-' There seems to be a veryjpopular idea that of all the profiteers in the country that the clothing merch- ants.occupy first place. We fail to see just why this should be the case.- The overall idea is certainly aimed at the clothiers, but why overlook the “butcher, the baker, and the cadlestick maker”? Why not don overalls and: go barefoot, move out of the houses and live in tents, stop burning gasoline and eating meat, and so on down the line. . Overalls, for ages, have been the symbol of labor. If thousands .of men who never had a pair^of over alls in their lives were to put them on, as the denim agitators hope, to go into our factories and workshops to produce more of the things we need] it would be the greatest thing that could happen to the country. Millions of men in overalls, living up tq the original use of overalls, would do more to help the presenf high;prieed era fhan any other one thing. But millions of men in’ overalls, on the streets, in offices, in the courts and churches and’ in all other walks of .life, does not mean that we are going to have one bit more reduction. Overalls typify work, the kind of work that calls !for “the sweat *of the brow.” If wO are going to have more men jn overalls, then let’s have them on the kind of men who are earnestly intent on doing an honest day’s manual labor. Our greatest need now is more production in eyery, line.: Andwe cannot get it until more men are willing to get in ov eralls and work to - produce more that there-may be more to divide. I ■ Why Hiey Struck. The strike of 10,000 people on the Norfolk & Western the other week grew Out of a kiss.- Railrozd man kissed girl clerk in fun. No ill feelings. Timekeeper kidded man about it. Man got sore. An other girl-complained to same man timekeeper had found fault with her work and made her cry. Kis-: ser and associates demanded time- keeper be fired. Railroad: refused. Strike followed—Greensboro News. Matter of . Railway Facilities Again. Twin City Daily SentineL Winston-Salem deserves, we feel sure, more than we have- now in the matter of railway facilities. We need, among, other things, some new trains, not in place of those we already haye, but in ad dition thereto. The Sentinel feels that the rail roads secure enough business from Winston-Salem to justify them in giving this city what our people feel that we need in railway ser vice. For one thing, we need addition al service on the North Carolina Midland. . We believe the railroads can well afford tq give us that service with out curtailing what we already have. . The Sentinel does not feel that the people of Winston-Salem are at all Unreasonable in what they ex- pect from the railroad companies. As a matter of fact, we are per fectly frank to say that the com munity, in our opinion, has not re ceived at all times in the past that to which it has been entitled in this respect. The Twin-City is of sufficient importance as a freight-handling point to justify the roads in mak ing a concession or two, if it seems to amount to that, in order that our community may receive that to which its citizens feel they are en titled. The Record is heartily in favor of a better train service, over the Midland Railroad between Char lotte and Winston-Salem. . Both maUaUdpassengecserviceJjetsesseu 'Mocksvilie and Winston-Salem are rotten. A letter mailed here at 8 a. m., to a person at Advance, ar rives there the next day. A letter mailed to Woodleaf today at 11 a. m., arrives there tomorrow. What we need through here is an after noon train from Winston-Salem to Mooresville, leaving Winston at 5 or 6 o’clock. Wehope the citi zens .of the largest city in North Carolina will impress this fact" up on the Southern Railway officials. Hasten The Day. Money-madness ,and the ' high wages paid by manufacturing cor porations, as compared with farm labor, are luring the young men women from the farms to employ ment in the city, and account, in no small degree, for the congestion that has given the “rent-hogs” their opportunity. The conditions are temporary, however; for the people must. be fed] and the farm will yet- claim its own.—Reidsville Review. No Loweriog in Sight. •Representative William -D. Up shaw, Geofgia Democrat, who sp iffe d in the House recently clad in ja suit of $4 overalls may be com pelled to wear them for the next five years. Representative Up shaw declared that h e. would wear them as a protest against.high pri ces until living costs are perman ently reduced. Dr. Royal MeekeY, the administration expert on living costs, straightway reports that it will be at least five years before a permanent reduction is made in the high cost of living. Meeker is head of the Statistics Bureau in the U. S. Department of Labor which conducts a continuous sur vey into living costs in all large cities. The ’ survey shows that prices have soared ever since the administration undertook to lower the high cost of living through a nation wide campaign one year ago. Meeker admits the failure of the administration in the statement that ’ ‘no permanent reduction can be expected in living costs for years.” Results of Watchful Waiting. Revolution in Mexico is boiling up again after a period of compara tive quiet. • Bloody fighting in Mexico City is threatened, and Cairanza is laying his plans for precipitate flight. Scores of Amer icans in the capital and elsewhere throughout the country will prob ably suffer before the spasm of bloodshed runs itself out. And Stillthesick man in the White Apuse keeps to his policy of watcli- Ittb4Waitfog,-. evert, giving serious consideration to permitting bands, of the bandits to make their' way through our territory in order that they may fall upon their intended victims more quickly. . But we can codsole ourselves that watchful waiting has only about 300 more days lease on life, when it will be supplanted by a spirit of virile Americanism in the conduct of our foreign relations. Pay Interest First. The British Chancellor of the Exchequer says that the new bud get taxes will enable the payment of over a billion dollars of the Eng lish debt this -year and almost a billion and a half next year. Be fore the Chancellor starts paying off the principal of the debt he should see that the interest on all j of the debt is paid. There is a Iit- * tie matter of some $300,000,000 a year due this country, payment of which does not seem to be bother- Iing the English. K e e p t h e S y s t e m C l e a n A n d Y o u ’l l B e H e a l t h y Elimination Helps to avoid colds, headaches and epidemics A NYONE who has watchedZ l himself knows there is noth- A A. jog so important to health and comfort adregulaf'daily elimination. H alf of foe minor illness es o f life are diie to neglect of this. The five Tnillinn men who were in our army know the importance the doctor attached to this function. i 3 By a ll means try to-regulate yourself-by intelligent diet and exercise, but when these fa il you w ill need a laxative} one as near to nature in itb action as skill can make it. - In the opinion o f many thousands of gpod Americans such a one is Dr.’r Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin,which is a combination of stipation that you may have. Take it when you'fed drowsy, dizzy or bilious, when you fed a cold or a’ fever, coming on, when there is an epidemic, when yon have eaten anything about which you are in doubt. I t is a t such times that you need to he free o f I t acts promptly,'gently and withr out griping and w ill w ith certainty ngidate any tendency to con- Jrepsm as any orug bwb* „ sands o f families have-it con stantly in- the house against emergencies. •• *•»** * In spite of the fact ihat Dr. CaId- well’s Syrup Pepsinisthe IargestseBmg liquid laxative in the vmjd, mere bring over 6 million bottles, sold each year, many who need its benefits have not yet used it I/ you have not send your name and address for a free trial ' bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 5 1 1 j Washington Stl MondaiBo, Illinois, f D R . C A L D W E L L ' S S Y R U P P E P S I N T H E R E R F E t T L A X A T I V E “THE STORE OF SATISFACTION.” Hot Weather Here. S T R A W H A T S B A LLILU K ES $5.00 to $8.50 In all Shapes HART, SHAFFNER & MARX and SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES. AU styles and colors. E. & W. SHIRTS. PALM BEACH SUITS From $6 .5 0 to $2 5 .0 0 . Davie county people are given a cordial invita tion to visit our store when in Statesville. We want you to see the best line of Gents’ Furnishings in town. Crowell Clothing Co., S tatesville, N. C. ^Oia^s All Greek To Me” said a customer when we explained the conditions in the wholesale market. “What I want is a good suit of clothes at a legitimate price and Fve come here because I know I can get it.” He’s Right Explanations are not neces sary in a store like this, so we will eliminate them from our platform in the future. You know the kind of mer chandise we sell synd if you know us at all you know that our prices are as hon est as the day is long. In that last sentence we have given ourselves.quite a nice little pat on the back if you’ll notice. BUT WE HAVETHE RE- - PUTATION AND THE GOODS TO BACK IT, SO WE’RE NOT BLUSHING. SPRING SUITS $2 9 .5 0 to $7 5 .0 0 . !. ' “IT PAYS TO PAY CASH.” B o y l e s B r o t h e r s C o m f y “SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.” TradeSt., Winston-Salem, N. C. I : r S M . - Sr* i Il ssI I 6087545983^3 MOCfiSVltLfi, NJiE comTfiE DAVIE NOTICE. TH E D A V IE RECO RD. C. FRANKSTROUDi Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the PostofBce in Mocks- ville, N. C., aa Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION1 RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I #0 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 75 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 50 . W ednesday, M ay 12, 1920. OUR TICKET. For President: FRANK 0 . IyOWDEN of Illinois. For Vice-President: JETER C. PRITCHARD of North Carolina. No one knows who will - be the Republican nominee for President. The majority of the people in this section are opposed to Wood or any other military man. We had been figuring on joining 'the overall movement and went out • to purchase a pair but found them - selling at $7 per pair. If we had seven dollars what would we need with a pair of overalls? We will remain with the old clothes club. A reader sends us the following querry: “How many arrests have been made by the red'legged demo cratic grasshoppers in Davie coun ty in the past few years? With raiding force on hand all the .time, yet but few are caught—always get Jotheplaceafterthe birds have : flown.” A delegation of Davie county farmers will be here next week un der the chaperonage of Editor Frank Stroud, of the Mocksville ,Record. They come from a coun- ' ty :that naturally is as good as any ■ in the south, and they want to swap ideas and absorb knowledge • of how the dairy farmers do it.— Hickory Daily Record, 6th. Davie Farmers Coming. Some Davie county farmers will be here Thuiiday to see what Ca- -r tawba folks are doing. Of course, : they must makg Hickory their piv- .. ot point. It and Davie are close ;kin, and Hickory always welcomes ■ her kin, if they are worthy and be- ; have as Davie farmers are and al- ■■ ways do. Do after the noble type 'of the county’s name sake, Gov. i Davie. Come and be welcome and I make yourselves at home.—Hick ory Times-Mereury. To Visit Catawba Tomorrow; The Record’s party of farmers .will spend tomorrow, Thursday, in Catawba county, looking over the dairy farms, the Catawba Cream ery, etc., provided the weather is fair. There will be about . fifteen in the party, and they will travel in three cars, diiveu by County Agent Reece, H. F. Tutterow and T. M. Hendrix. Among those-go ing are R. D. Poole, I. G. Roberts, B. G. Angell, W. F.-'Reece, H..M. Deadmon, T. M. Hendrix, Thos. Vanzant, H. F. Tutterow, W. E. Kennen, Ben Tutterow, J. F. Click, Wilburn Koontz and C. F. Stroud. All those going are urged to be at The Record office before 6 a. m. tomorrow, ^Thursday morning, so that we can leave here on time. A fine trip is anticipated. Davie Farmers to V intThis County. Fifteen Dayie county fanners will visit Catawba county next Thursday under the auspices of the Davie Record and chaperonage of Editor Stroud. It ^is an annual trip Davie farmers make to Cataw ba- to inspect the dairy farms, the creamery and other places of in terest. ; Hickory will give the delegation a warm Welcome and f h ^ ^ ^ b e ' inade to feel at home.-4-jSidsory Daily Record, 6th. Harmony,- Route I, News. ' . There was a larg§ crowd at the Harmony commencement Thursday : Jiin Gaither lost a fine milch cow last week by getting her head hung - io some wire and breaking her neck, : D. I,. Dyson and Miss Iva Rich ardson were, united in marriage lastFriday. Mrs=LizzieljamesisveJTill.. WadeSmith who has been laid up for repairs is able to-be out. _ A good road is going.to be built from Fish Clary’s to Lonnie Rich ardson’s. Well, it is-badly needed. Farmers in this section are get ting worried very bad because they cannot get fertilizer. Some of the girls here will not have to organize calico clubs to bring the price .of cloth clown— they have almost quit using any for dresses. PLOW BOV. Eibaville Items. Mrs. T. J. Ellis spent Friday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. E. C. Carter and children, of Winston-Salem, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tucker. G- A. Tucker made a business trip to Mocksville Wednesday. Mrs. Susanah Williams is visit ing relatives in Advance. • Miss Sophie Meroney1 of Mocks- ville, visited MissEssieOrrell Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Tucker, of Winston-Salem, spent Saturday and Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tucker. Mrs. 0 . E. Hege, of Winston- Salem, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Hege. Misses Stidie and Blanche Tuck er gave a delightful birthday party May 1st in honor of their brother Mr.' Alex Tucker. Many jolly games were played after which de licious cake and pickles were serv ed the guests. Fork News Notes. Quite a number of our people at tended the closing exercises of Churchland High Schcol last Thurs day, and we are glad to say that" two of the medals were won by our boys, the medal for the Seniors was won by Lester L. Anderson, and the one for the Juniors by Charles Owens. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Garwood have returned from a visit with their children at Winston-Salem and Greensboro. Mesdames L- M. Hege and H. S. Davis spent the week-end at Salisbury with the family of Rob ert Massey. Mrs. M. M. Anderson has: pur chased a Buiek-Six auto. Mrs. Charles Foster and F. M. Carter spent Thursday in Winston. Messrs. Woody, of Roxboro, and Wm. Stafford, of Petersburg, Va., with Miss Brooks, of Roxboro, and Miss Laura Stafford, of Bixby, spent one day the past week with Mrs. Martha Anderson: The families of Grover Hendrix and Charles Merrell, of Bixby, with Mrs. D. H. Hendrix and Miss Mol- Iie Merrell, also of Bscby, spent Sunday afternoon here with rela tives. Jeff Caudell, of Cooleemee, visits “friends” here real often. ___________SORQSIS. Farmington News. The memorial service held Sua- day afternoon in the M. E. Church was largely attended. Rev. Hol loway, of the Mocksville Iiaptist church, gaye=ihe_ main address, which was/very interesting and up- Iifting1^H e emphasized the co-op- eratiorfof all people in community interests for the betterment of so ciety. Rev. Hall, of the Farming ton Baptist church also made a helpful talk. He suggested an honor roll be made of our dead and read at next year’s service which will be held in the Baptist church. The Village Improvement Society gave a program of fitting music which was rendered in a pleasing manner. After the program the beautiful flowers were carried from the church and laid oii the graves and Rev. Hall concluded the send ees at the cemetery with prayer. The Ladies. Aid Society held their regular May meeting last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. J. Horne. A very inter esting meeting was enjoyed with a good attendance. Splendid reports were read.* The Society decided to sell home-made ice cream again this summer on Saturday after noons in the old postoffice buying Beginning Saturday; May 15, jiey will be ready to serve the public. Mrs. Emma Brown is Chairman of the Committee. , • The Farmington baseball team called a meeting last Saturday night and organized for the coming seas on. Ezra Furches was elected man ager, Allie Long, eaptain and Wes. Johnson captain pro. tem. The meeting was a very enthusiastic one and the young people gjedged a- new their - loyalty and sixppprt to the team. The manager iSjy$ia&y ning to'Tsehedule-some first-class games. The ^team-will, play on-the. Bahnson field again this season and are planning to erect a grand-stand for the seating of the crowd. Also the young ladies are planning to sell ice cream and cold drinks at the grandstand; Everything will be done to make this the best base ball year Farmington has ever had. A Box supper will be given in the school building next Saturday night tie 15th, iff honor of the team. All are invited. The proceeds will be jgiven the manager to be used to promote better baseball for Farm ington. The children and friends of Mrs. Frank Walker met at her home and gave her a very pleasant birthday surprise on last Tuesday. A sump- tious dinner was enjoyed and all join in wishing Mrs. Walker many more happy birthdays. On Thursday Mrs. Jeuiiie Bahu- son was given a birthday celebra tion at the home of her son Mr. Frank Bahnson. Mrs. Bahnson en joyed the meeting and greeting of her friends and lIoved ones. The dinner of delicious eats was the big feature. The afternoon was spent in pleasantly talking'over earlier days.- We trust she will be spared to us many more years. Miss Maud Smitli spent last week visiting in Winston and attending the Culpepper meetings. Many of-our people attended the Advance and Cana commencements and enjoyed them very much. Far mington schools will not hold com mencement this year as the school will continue until about the mid dle of June. Prof. and Mrs. Brower entertain ed their 6th grade pupils in their home at Clemmons last Wednesday night, -and all attended the little folks play at the Clemmons com mencement. Six little girls made up the party and had a most- hap py time. On Monday . 7th day of June. 1920, at 12 o’clock, M„ the Board of Com- Aissioners of Davie County will-sell publicly for cash at the Court House door in Mocksville, N . C , to the highest bidder the old brick build ings formerly used for County Home purposes now located on the proper ty of Davie county, about 2 miles west of Mocksville, N. C. The pur chaser will be given 60 days time m which to remove said buildings. This May 3rd. 1920. .Board Commissioners of Davie County. By J. S. Daniel, Clerk. NOTICE. Sealed bids for the Superintend- ency or Keeper of the County Home will be received by the Board of Commissioners of Davie County up until 12 o’clock M , Monday, June 7, 1920. This May 3rd, 1920. Board Commissioners of Davie County. By J. S. Daniel. Clerk. North Carolina, I In the Superior Court, be- Davie County. I fore A. T. Grant, C. S. C, Notice of Publication of Summons. Charles A. Hartman, Adtnr. of John W. Hauser, dec'sd VS Joe Hauser. AIma Shutt and husband — Shutt, J. L. Hauser, Mable Holman and husband — Holman, 0. D Hauser, Emma Mitchell, and husband— Mitchell, Settle Hauser. James Hauser. Lettie Hauser. Mrs. Nettie Hauser, widow of J. W. Hau set. Turner Hauser, and Augusta Hauser, minors. Joe Hauser, J. L. Hauser. Mable Hol man. 0. D. Hauser, Emma MitcheIKJames Hauser, Lettie Hauser, defendants above named will take notice tiiat an action en titled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for the purpose of selling the IandsofJohn W. Hauser, deceased to make assets to pay the debts of said de ceased, the said defendants being heirs at law of said J. W. Hauser. And the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C.. at his office in the town of Mocksville, N. C . in the court house of said county, on Monday, the 7th day of June, 1920, and answer or demur to the complaint or petition in "said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court foi the relief demanded in said complaint 01 petition. This the 4th day of May, 1920.A T GRANT, Clerk of the Superior Court. BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS TO CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N. C., OR MAIL THEM DIRECT TO US. We want your business. We make all kinds • outdoor photo graphs. We go anywhere at any time. We frame all kinds of pictures. If you need us, phone or address. BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. Fifth St., Opposite Postoffice Winston-Salem, N. C. NO TICE TO C R ED ITO R S: ,“*1" S S as administrator of John W. Houser, dec'd late of Davie County, N. C., this is to notify all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceused to present them for payment to the undersigned on or before the 12th" day of April, 1921, or this .notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate -will call on the undersigned at Farmington. N. C . and settle without delay. This 12th day of April, 1921). C. A. HARTMAN. Admr By A. T. GRANT. Jr.. Atty. of John W. Hauser, dec'sd. P. 0. Farmington, N. C. S T A T E C O L L E G E S U M M E R S C H O O L Teachers wishing to increase their efficiency, the class of their certificates and their salaries, should apply for reservations at once for session = June 15th to July 28th Also college entrance, college credit, and Home Economics courses. For catalogue. W r ite to . W . A . W ITHERS, D irector ■ - W e stR a le Jg b cN .C . e S e l l G e n u i n e I n t e f n a t i o n a l R e p a i r s Made For United Retail Store; System A FEW OF OUR EVERY DAY M O N E Y -SA V E R S Sensational Sale of Our Entire Stock of High Grade Sample Dresses Hundreds and hundreds of beautiful dresses in fiVe great attractive groups—There are styles for every occasion—street, business, afternoon and party Wear - fashioned of fine Crepe de Chine, George'te Crepes Taffetas, Satins, Charmeuse--Crepe Meteor and Trj. colette in Beaded, Silk Braided, embroidered and oth- >er trimming touches. AU the newest colors in wom en's and misses size. Dresses worth to $25.00 Dresses worth to $32.50 Dresses worth to $37.50 Dresses worth to $45.00 Dresses worth to $50.00 Il I r •fo a b o rt a coic, and p rev en t Co p lication s, tak e •fh e p u rifie d a n d re calom el ta b le ts the nausealess, s a fe anc f $ $9 . 7 7 $1 8 . 7 7 $2 3 . 7 7 $2 8 .7 7 $3 8 .7 7 MEN’S NEW SPRING SUITS These suits are tailored to m eet every idea and re quirement that you may haye concerning men’s cloth ing. The fabrics are all wodl—the patterns are the newest-the styles are all up-to-the-minute and the tailoring is of the finest you can find in the country. In all wool w onted, cassimeres, flannels, serges and other fine materials. Single* ~ and double breasted models. In all the best colors. Men’s Suits worth to $27 50 Men’s Suits worth to $32 EO Men’s Suits worth to $37.50 Men’s Suits worth . to $47.50 Boy’s Suits worth to $8.00 ' - Boy’s Suits worth to $12 50 M edicinal v irtu es ’ * >vect paclj cd an d im proved. \ only in sealed P rice 3 5 c . LadiesKeepYoi Clear, Sweet, H With Cuticura and Cuticura T w"iicTbsa»ts’ Toti in Xot a day '» >‘ but somi'\v!u‘iv in Iis-I--I .,tl. 1,-vi- iiifd ihrouu'h > iil.1 beasl.'. It is lv-'i .< jtliat offorts tlieso monsters. : are offered l>,v tl»‘ Killing i‘i all the m ore '!a ; Piii si1 v. i’hl and imi'v ■ * * aiu-nuiries that it is in:,' anything exoeps I" l-< *: w ithin bounds in ili«- 1 ’ iprriiei'ies. WiOTHE '‘California Syrup Child’s Best La r * " f j $ 1 9 .9 8 $ 2 4 .9 8 $ 2 9 .9 8 $ 3 9 .9 8 $ 6 .9 8 $ 1 0 .9 8 Accept wCuVifon only—look fo r t the package, thwi > *1 ■- c h i l d i s h a v i n g ; physic fo r the' li.r’ ’ and bowels. Ci»rn.r(*n ta*te. F ull diroc ions < t You must say “ O l o- j PAY LESS FOR GROCERIES By the In t e r n a t i o n a l H a r v e s t e r C o m p a n y REPAIRS m ade for International im plem ents and other farm equipm ent by the Harvester Com pany are the o n ly repairs m ade from the original patterns. A ll oth eisare copied from copies, and in this roundabout reproduction they m ay lose in correct ness of shape, ,sharpness o f detail, closeness in fitting, and quality o f material. T hese repairs are.m ade for Deering, McCormick, M ilwaukee, Titan and other International-made machines. 5c Arm and Hammer Soda, 5 for 5c Salt, 5 for IOc Toilet Paper . 5 for Soap 5c Arrow Soap 5 for Class rult n o m o c r a c y . $2.65 8 lbs. Swift Jewel Lard 90c I qt. Wesson Oil 60c 5 lb. Penford Syrup for BELLMf o r i n i 25c Snowdrift Eraot 15c Campbell Soup 25c Pimentoes for5c Star Naptha Wash- ing Powder. 5 for 5c Swift’s-Pride Wash ing Powder, 5 for 25c Oysters for A man is as old as can be as vigorousU S I j 70 as at 35 if he aids35c Rex Cooked Brainsfor5c Grandma Washing Powder. 5 for performing their your vital organs j40c Wilson Tripe5c Octagon Washing Powder, 5 for 25c Veal Loaf15c Lux, 2 for 20c Borden Milk 15c Hamburger Steak, 2 for The world's standard r^ _f w i r a i C s liver, bladder and8c Potted 9am20c Libby’s Uilk 35c Black berries Ginca 1696; corrects di Jj vitkl organs. AU drc ~ ItOok for aaso Go!£ * pg-A ao : r A r e B e tt e r u* Q u a l it y F it B e tte r a n d W e a r L o n g e r 25c Potted Tongue When Y ou Need35c Creamed Chicken50c Anchor Brand ' — Strawberries for 50c Del Uonte Pears T he H arvester _ C om pany stands .b ack -of its machines. Be fair in the matter. D o tfot substitute imitation repiairs for the genuineand e^£ct1iiestservjce. R epairsm ade by other concerns and inarked “M ade for” or “WilTfit‘r, are n o t genuine IH G rep a iri They often lack w eight, are not alw ays correct in shape^are T a k e IB ^ TUB QUICK ASD S i Malaria, Chills, Fe^ JJpcWelsh Haifebit 50c Del Uonte Cher- ries for 75e.BonieChicken COXTAiN- N ALL DRtGGiSTS OTfro= K!oo=«-.viSi40c Chicken Loaffor your International Fann Equipment.EGGS30c Dessert Peaches 30c Herring Kbe CASH AND GARRY YOU and the MILLSC. C. SANFORD SONS CO.WOODSON KvammNs-;vn .'Ic W in s t o n - S a le m , N . C & J I ' E R Y ER S day E n t ir e S toclt D r e s s e s 'fu l d re sse s i }tyies for and ; In five every p a rty Wear kroidered and George'te c repeS) M eteior and Tri- ?st colors in w on. $9 . 7 7 $1 8 . 7 7 $2 3 . 7 7 $2 8 . 7 7 $3 8 . 7 7 Jg s u i t s Jery idea and re- ,erning m en’s doth- patterns are the e-m inute and the d in the country, n nels, serges and double breasted $ 1 9 .9 8 $ 2 4 .9 8 $ 2 9 .9 8 $ 3 9 .9 8 $ 6 .9 8 $ 1 0 .9 8 O C E R i i s b . Swift rd Wesson J Penford ir * drift pbeJI rntoes Cr- I Cooked or -on med YOU W AND THE '11^ ® M IL L b THE DAVTE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA to ab o rt a cold and prevent com * plications, ta k e T h e C i t y o f P u r p l e D r e a m s B a E D W IN B A I R D The purified and refined calomel tab lets th a t are usealess, safe an d sure.nai Medicinal virtues retain ed and improved.. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35c. LadiesKeepYourSkin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum Wild Beasts’ Toll in India, • .Niii a day pussc-s of your own life liut siimi-wliiM-e in India some 50 peo- IjiU- ]t:m* died through the action of i nil,! Iirasts. It is not to be supposed |l!i.ii i-SThMs are not made to destroy, Uiesl- monsters. Standing rewards 1 arc ofu roii by the'government for the killing of all the more dangerous types, pint mi ivild and impenetrable are their taiiciiMi'ios that it is impossible to do nyiliiug except to keep their number IYilhiii hounds in the more populous [tpn-il.irics. MOTHER! ’‘California Syrup of Figsw Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrnp of Figs Ioiily-Inok for the name California on !tin- package, then you are sure your I child i s having the best and most harm- I less physic for the little stomach, liver I owl bowels. Children love its fruity I taste. Full' directions on each bottle. JYou must say “California,”—Adv. Class rule Js the worst menace to I Democracy. S u r e R e l i e f BtVVKAS 6 B e ll- a n s H o t w a t e r S u r e R e I ie f R E L L - A N SW 1T O R IN D IG E S T IO N M A N ’S B E S T A G E A man is as old as his organs; he can bo as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy w ith GOLbMEDAL «N®yf!!Lcifr { ® s s a a a B ^ % The world's standard remedy for kidney, uvw, bladder and uric add troubles Groc» 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates Wtal organs. AU dniggista, three sizes. Lcek far th. bum GoU Medal on m r box and accept n» imitation When You Need a Good Tonic T a k e B A B E K , - <J»10K ASD SOBS OOBB SOB Malaria, Chill*, Fever and Grippe ,,, „ CONT AIN8 NO OT1NINH ,^GGISTS or by Parcel Post, prepaid, _ ^loczexviiki & Co., Washington, I>. 0. EGGS—POULTRY ‘he largest handlers of Esgs ■in<t Poultry In the South. . .'V ! a T IIAVE TTOB TO SHIP?. . . . . . market price . guaranteedTt-r /!.ciuiuIt returns. Give us a trial. “■I. X irst Natl. Bank. Richmond, Va. - .WOODSON CBAIG CO. ^iiiniWiiiOii .Ucreiinnts Klclimoml, Vn. Copyright by F. G. Bronne & Co. THE GODDESS LUCK. Synopsis—Typical tramp In ap pearance, Daniel Randolph Fltz- hugh, while crossing a Chicago street, causes the wreck of an auto, whose chauffeur disables It trying to avoid running him down. In pity the occupant of the auto, a young girl., saves him from arrest and gives him a dollar, telling him to buy soap, and wash. His sense of shame Ia touched, and he im proves his appearance. That night, in a crowd of unemployed and an archists, be meets Esther Strom, a Russian anarchist, and in a spirit of1 bravado mak.es a speech. A few days later Fitzhugh visits Syming ton Otis, prominent financier, and displaying a package which he ■ says contains dynamite, demands $10,000. Otis gives him a check. At the house he meets the girl who had given him the dollar, and learns she Is Kathleen Otis. She recognizes him. Ashamed, he tears up the check and escapes, but Is arrested. Esther visits Fitzhugh In jail, and makes arrangements for procuring legal advice. His trial Is speedily completed and he is found Insane and committed to an asylum, from which he easily makes his i escape. Fitzhugh takes refuge In Chicago with Esther, who has be come Infatuated with him,’ but with the thought of Kathleen in his mind, his one idea was to become rich and powerful, and win Kath leen. In a tight with Nikolay, Jeal ous admirer of Esther, Fitzhugh worsts him, leaving him uncon scious, and escapes. Securing me nial employment he learns that Nikolay has been found dead In Esther's house, and In a letter^ to ■him she admits the killing, telling him she did it for his sake and that she has gone "away. He sees K ath leen from a distance, and is strengthened in his determination to win her. Fitzhugh attracts the attention of one Quigg, dealer in bogus stocks. In Quigg’s place of business Filzhugh acts as a decoy for gullible investors. Staked by bis employer In a poker game for high Btaklw, he meets a wheat pit speculator, Henry Hunt, who be lieves him to be a New Tork man of wealth. CHAPTER VI.—Continued. “Ton wish to tell me about that Queen See gold mine stock, do you not, Mr. Pattingtonr “Yes, y.es.” “I think yon said yon wapted a thou sand shares?—the last thousand, to be exact.” , “I said so." Mr. Quigg shook his large hea’d, his baggy eyes twinkling. “I’m sorry, Mr. Pattington, but I ’m afraid you can’t have those thousand shares.” “What d’you mean?” snapped the pseudo-financier. “This gentleman”—with his cigar Quigg indicated the colorless man. who, eyes wide, month agape, had. been swallowing whole every word uttered—“is just • about to buy 'em. Tou see. Mr. Pattington, Tm on to you eastern fellows. 4 know all about your Uttle game. I was just telling Mr. Blake here about i t I know you’re trying to get possession of the Queen Bee; I know you’ve had yoor secret agents assaying her; I know you’ve discovered what a fat little chunk o’ gold she really is. But Pm afraid you can’t hive her, Mr. Pattington. First, because the Queen Bee people don’t want you eastern capitalists to own the controlling interest; and, second, because Mr. Blake here has spoken first, and, in fact. Is just about to nego tiate for the purchase of the'remain- ing thousand shares. Isn’t that right, Mr. Blake?” Quigg fixed his ox-eye benevolently upon the susceptible Blake, who moist ened, his lips, fingered his bat, looked down, then up, and cleared his throat. “I—I guess—” He hesitated, licked his lips—and took the plunge with a rush: "Ies, that’s right Mr. Quigg. Pll take them thousand shares.” ' Fitzhugh, keenly awaiting further cues, searched the grafter’s face in tently, and though he received but a bare flicker of an eyelash and the faintest suggestion of a nod toward the door, it was sufficient, and with no other comment he turned and left Indignantly slamming the door behind him. For the benefit of those In the outer room he again assumed his mien of boredom as he leisurely sauntered through and out in the corridor. Be boarded the elevator and ascend ed to the top floor of the building. Be fore an office devoid of lettering and apparently .unoccupied, he stopped, I totlk s key from his uockot. unlocked! Mrs. Innes On Her Way To’Portland !'■ Macon, Ga.—At liberty for the first Itime in seven years, Mrs. Ida Mae ilnnes is on her way to Portland, Ore gon, to stay until time to return to Georgia, for her trial in Atlanta in June on a charge of using the mails to defraud in the Nelms mystery case* She is accompanied-by hey son, Paul Harbougb, a prominent jeweler of the Pacific coast city. Mrs. Iunes, who was rearrested recently when she fin ished serving three years at the state {arm, also in connection with the Kelms case, was released on bond.’ the door, let himself in and locked the door behind him. He removed his coat, hung it on a hook, placed his hat on the table and his gloves upon the hat, then settled himself in the thair and rested his feet on- the steam radiator. He lighted a cigar, exhaled a swirl of fragrant smoke, and took a magazine from a pile on the-table. He had . barely read(the table of con tents, however, before there was a tap at the corridor door, and he ad mitted a messenger-boy, who handed him an envelope and departed; Cpon reading the dispatch he tore the paper to small bits and hurried into the ad joining room, throwing off his vest and loosening bis tie and collar as he ran. In ten minutes be reappeared. He was completely metamorphosed. Instead of the smart morning coat, he now wore a long tan “duster;” Instead of the stylish derby hat, he wore a broad- brimmed yellow oue; and he wore a soft flannel shirt with attached col lar, and rough trousers and dusty shoes. Dnder one arm he carried a horsewhip. In fine, he was a typical rancher, just arrived in Chicago with' a load of cattle and a big wallet for the thousand-dollar bills. Even his heard was magically changed: It was tousled and all askew, and against the “sunburn” on his face appeared to be that of a man sadly in need of a shave rather than of one recently barbered. A few minutes later be entered the "customers' room” of Quigg & Peevy. Free and easily, as befitted one of untrammeled- life, he strode.across the floor toward Qulgg1S private office, with great, awkward movements of his long body, flicking his whip against his thick trousers and puffing like a tugboat at his evil cigar. Ostensibly, Quigg & Peevy were brokers. In reality they were swin dlers. A superficial observer, visiting their offices, would have supposed their customers to be La SalIe street speculators. A rigid Investigator would have • discovered their only patrons were victims of the get-rich- t|uick fever. The chief business of CJuigg & Peevy was the selling of worthless stock. The rows of- chairs in the “customers’ room” and their oc cupants, the rushing messenger boys, the long blackboard and the phleg matic youth chalking cabalistic fig ures, the chattering telegraph Instru ment operated automatically not twenty feet away, were nothing more than stage properties and players, em ployed for the sole benefit of the suck ers who made them possible. And upon this opera bouffe stage of sham and hypocrisy strutted Daniel Fitzhugh, dreamer and actor. His roles were many and varied, but he portrayed them all with unerring, ac curacy—and, yes, even art. 'WJien he was informed that it was time for an other “entrance,” he never knew, until the messenger came with directions, what part he would be called upon to enact. Kow it was that of a West ern millionaire, bluff, ungrammatical, breezy; again that of a French finan cier, suave, polite, tangling his Eng lish; anon it was some great banker from Liverpool, frigid and precise. Bnt the character he most often por trayed was the “Eastern capitalist.” Peevy was a thin, pale man, of a drooping eye and a pointed chin, and was deeply attached to a small briar pipe. His business was to “round up the boobs and steer ’em in.” Quigg, aided by Fitzhugh. did tile rest. After the second week Fitzhugh be gan to conceive a slinking dislike for the knavery he was abetting. After the third he began to hate it Capa bilities -were stirring within him— capabilities which told him he was worth Infinitely more than one hun dred dollars a week, and that every week he worked for- that sum he was throwing away money. It was near the end of the first month that he asked his slippery employer for a hun dred-dollar weekly Increase, He was a- little surprised'when it was prompt ly granted him. “I was thinking about increasing your pay, Fitz,” said Quigg, in his large, careless way. “You’re worth two hnndred a week to me.” But when three weeks later the grafter was told it was four hundred dollars a week or nothing, he frowned, pinched the pink roll of flesh under his chin with his chubby fingers, and' rocked himself gently in h is ‘swivel chair. “I’ll,tell you what. Fltz. I’m about to tackle the biggest thing I’ve ever attempted. I’m launching upon the grandest little mail-order scheme in4, America. I expect to spend a cou ple o’ hundred thousands In advertis ing. If it goes through, as I certainly think it will. I’ll do the level thing by yon—” ’ . V , “That’s not the point,” broke' In the petitioner. “Do I’ or do I not get my four hundretV—now?” “You do not!” Quigg’s palms de scended firmly upon the arms of his chair. His big jaw acquired a bel ligerent aspect "That’s all I want to know.” Fitz hugh ’: stood up briskly. “This • is Wednesday. ’ You therefore owe me a hundred dollars. I’ll take it..now.” “Sit down. Fit*. Slti down and keep cook. I believe you’re a game spoft, in spite of the low way you’re acting, and Woman Animated Interrogation Point New York.—The American woman, in the aggregate,'is an “animated in-, terrogation point;’’, iu the opinion of Mrs. George Bass, head of tfte wom an’s division of the Democratic nation al committee, whoVjs opening headr quarters, here. “The women,” she add ed, “are not- concerned so niuch about party lines. They wish tb 'know what tlf& candidates are going to do,' how they are going to do it and why. And because the Democratic party will be moref luid, jnost of the^ women of the country will be Democrats." Tm going to ui«ke you a gambling proposition. Some friends o’ mine are getting, up a nice, quiet little game of poker tonight and Tm going to sit -In. The pot’ll run high—no liinit Be tween ourselves we’ll co-operate in this game. Pll finance the partner ship with five thousand dollars. If we double that amount you get half the winnings and your four hundred a Week. If not you’ll still contrive to scrape along on two hundred.” The poker game that night took place in a South side hotel. It was a six-handed game, the players being of the class commonly known as • “men about town.” Two were professional gamblers, another was a wheat pit speculator, a fourth was a wealthy sa loon owner.. The remaining two were Fitzhngh and Quigg. Playing com menced shortly after eight Compared to subsequent betting, it was modest at first a five-dollar limit having been imposed. About nine, however, the limit was removed, and the game be gan to warm up. Another hour, and it had reached the point where five-and- stx-hundred-dollar pots were the rule and not the exception. - The Golden Goddess, Luck, smiled upon Fitzhugh from the very sta rt Perhaps it was his superior playing that won her favor. Anyhow, he as tonished his coadjutor by his skill at the game. He was a hundred differ ent men. His fellow players never knew how to take him—never knew what he would do next And white they were wondering he continued to take their money from them as though it were only a matter of course that he should. But as Fitzhugh steadily won Quigg as steadily lost When the game ended at nine a. m. it was noticeable that of the five men sitting around the pa ded table beneath the pali of tobacco smoke and the. green-shaded electric lights Fitzhugh was the only one who showed no ill sign of the thirteen hours’ steady plajfing. He seemed as fresh as when he started and appar ently was quite fit for another thir teen-hour session. When he "cashed in” he was wanner to the1 extent of some eighteen thousand dollars. The professional gamblers had wpn a few thousands each. The rest had lost Quigg, who had left the game, was not to be found in the hotel rotunda. While Fitzhugh was walking about looking for him the wheat pit specula tor, a jovial, red-faced man named Henry Hunt claptied him heartily o& the shoulder and wrung his hand. “Old man. I’d give a million If I could bluff like ya>u. Where did you 'learu how?” “It comes natui'i'ly,” smiled Fitz hugh. Hunt glanced around and lowered his voice. “Fltzhugi, Pu* ^citttua through today on-j -- the biggest wheat deals I’ve ever handled, and I’d like to . let you in on It, What time can I see you, and where?” “Any time at any place.” “Meet me at Burton & Burton’s, then—brokers, you know. Board ol Trade—at eleven sharp. Don’t fall. It’s a big thing. So long. Must hurry.-* Upon certain of the casual acquaint ances he had made In La SaIIe street Fitzhugh had taken pains to create the impression of being the scion of a highly respected family unknown to the newspaper columns but possessed of wealth. Hunt was one of those thus deluded.’ Others he had impressed In different wise. But every man who met him believed him to be a person of means. It was an emphatic point with him to see to that In a secluded corner and a low tone Hunt explained his project very con cisely. . “September vvheat” said he, “opened at ninety-eight and a quarter this morning. A gang of bulls have Inflated It till she’s like a soap bubble—ready to burst any moment. A gigantic bear raid is coming off here tomorrow that will send September wheat down Ilk* that”—throwing a cigar end to th« floor. "These bears.” he went on, kicking the cigar aside, “have got mil lions behind 'em, and they’re going to claw the entrails out of those bnlla. They won’t stop clawing as long as there’s a Uve bull left They’re going to sell—sell—sell. It’ll be the biggest smash you ever heard of. And the man who’s heading this big bear raid is none other than Symington Otis—” “Otis?” “As you know, of course,- Otls has always been one of the greatest bulls In Chicago. Has that reputation. But ail of a sudden he’s gone over to the other side. I found It out last night Only a handful besides myself know It. It seems he’s got it In for a fellow who was associated with him In a bull charge a few months ago, and lie’s going the smash that fellow, If It takes the last cent he’s got That’s, Otis all over. Once you get In bad with liitn you might as well jump In .the lake.” “So I was once given to under stand,” said Fitzhugh quietly. * “You see where we come In. ot course. I’m only an outsider myself— but you! Lord, what a pile you can make!” . Symington Otis again! IlTfet CnnteafciBTlmAI f9oo Drops) CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria ICBSt I I i a y s ~Rq q t k! t h e S ig n a t u r e IM A M S. (IllU)IUA .fillIlfft I l p l I n U s e F o r O v e r T h i r t y Y e a r s .Exact Copy of Wrapper.THE CENTAUR COMPANY, HIW YORK CITY. Sample Submitted. j Naturally. Tisitor—Are you good at your I “Why are you lashing yourself into work? I am very • particular about I such a state of exeitmentT the way my hair Is cut. | “Because I want to get off the beat- Yillage Barber—Well, Tm reckoned on traek.” fairly decent; but, if you like. I’ll do one side of your head first so that you can see for yourself.—Der Brummer (Berlin). If a man -VVill stand being petted his wife has no earthly use for any other pet animal. TO BE COMTXNUB3X) Labor Forms Model Machine In W. Va. Charleston, W. Va.—A political or ganization that wUl be “a model of thoroughness and effectiveness” is be ing perfected for the coming election by the West Virginia Federation of Labor, according to the campaign plans, made public in Charleston by C. F. Kearney, district president of the United Mine Workers. The organi zation will function in every political subdivision of the state from the. con gressional district to the precinct, Mi; Keaney said. F o r m o r e t t i a i i F o r t y Y e a r s C otton G ro w ers h a v e k n o w n th a t POTASH PAYS More than 11,651,200 Tons o f Potash Salte had been imported and used in the United States in the 20 years previous to January, 1915, when shipments ceased. Of this 6,460,700 Tons consisted of K A I N I T which the cotton grower knew was both a plant food and a preventive of blight and rust,—with it came also 1,312,400 Tons ol 2 0 p e r c e n t M A N U R E S A L T which has th e sam e effects on Cotton, b at which w as used m ainly in m ixed fertilizers.' I Shipm ents o f both K ainit and M anure S alt have been resum ed bat the shortage o f coal and cars and ' high freight rates m ake it more desirable to ship Manorte S ilt, w hich contains 20 per cent o f actual Potash, instead o f K ainit, which contains less than. 13 per cent actual Potash. ;,i- M A N U R E S A L T can be used as a side dressing ■' on Cotton in ju st the sam e way as K ainit and w ill give th e sam e results. W hereyoausedlO O pounds o f K ainit, you need to use but 62 pounds o f M anure Salt, or 100 pounds o f M anure Salt go as far as 161 pounds o f K ainit. M A N U R E SA L T has been com ing forward in considerable am ounts and cotton growers, who can not secure K ainit, should make an effort to get M anure Salt for side dressing to aid in m aking a big Cotton Crop. Muriate ol Potash . 50 per cent actual Potash, has been com ing forward also,—100 pounds o f M uriate are equivalent to 400 pounds o f K ainit or 250 pounds o f M anure Salt. These are th e three Standard GERMAN Potash Salts th at w ere alw ays used in m aking cotton fertilizers and have been used for all these years w ith great profit and without any damage to the crop. T h esn p p ly isn o ta tp resen ta sla rg ea sin fo rm er years, but there is enough to greatly increase the Cotton Crop if yon in sist on your dealer m aking th e necessary effort to g e t it for you. DO IT NOW Soil and Grop Service Potash Syndicate H. A. Huston, Manager 42 Broadway NewYork a * ■ i e - - 'I -IM B i ®S l W a - ■ i p IHkI It B I I ! ■ 4 -M n i - i f . « W ,: ■* « * *r i f f 3S*t i I f r i r *■ iI3V3 Vt. t h | sI-Vf^Sk. ‘ “*ii IIS i ■ ■ K \ P *I \ I t mm I lfttir * fSBMSIlP I I •I*- i I J I I ° t f -I ?e>v:: ’*V - i f fIH k .[ • IVir j/- * ^ l S -• ^ A irV I S i H * & " ? h I ;I!I i i i i 7>? V*i *.*“*& # t* 4 fi a 8®#» V I ;i m 1111 S t am ® L_ J f r I ^ r t 1 ft %*1afcc> u I" # - Ij|i II- Baby’s Healthis wonderfully protected and colic, diarrhoea, constipation, and other stomach and bowel troubles are quickly banished ■ or avoided by using S Y & .U P the Iolanta* u d CbiMrear* Recatater This remedy quickly aids the stomach to digest food and produces most remark able and satisfying results in regulating the bowels and preventing sickness.Pleasant to give—pleasant to take. Harmless, purely vegetable, infanta* and children's regulator, formula on every label. Guaranteed non-narcotlo, . non-alcoholic. OlltV AtAttDragfioto Honey Yield Higher. The average yield ot surplus Iioney in Win wns 50 pounds to a colony of honey hoes, as estimated by Ihe bu reau of crop estimates. United States department of agriculture. This is con siderably above average of 45 pounds in WIS,'and of 41 0-10 pounds for the five yeaIV 1913-1917. The relative pro portions,, In which the honey of the last two years was marketed are indi cated by 59 for extracted honey, 31 for comb honey and 10 for hulk honey. About one-third of the product goes to “outside" markets. ' S U R E S H O T Hog Remedy M edicine, N o t a S tock F ood SURE SHOT I Removes worms from the stomach and kidneys, enriches the blood, in creases the appetite, keeping the hog in a healthy, thriving condition. Do not lose money by delaying to use this preparation but BEGIN TODAY. Satisfaction guaranteed. P R IC E $1 .0 0 Sold by druggists'and merchants. If your dealer does not have it;0 write us. Sure Shot Remedy Co., Inc. AYDEN.N.C. BIG ULCER ALL HEALED "Here Is another letter that makes me happy," says Peterson, of Buffalo. "One that I would rather have than a thousand dollars. "Money Isn't everything In this world. There is many a big hearted, rich man who would give all he has on earth to be able to produce a remedy with such mighty healing power as Peterson's Ointment. to sell at all druggists for 60 cents a large box." Dear Sirs:—"I was an untold sufferer from old running sore and ulcers. I had tried most everything without any relief from pain. A friend told me .of your wonderful ointment and • the Rrst box took avfay the pain that had not left me before In years, and after using just nine dollars* worth of the salve I am cured. The ulcer was S inches by 6% inches, is all healed and I can walk. Never, never wilt I be without Peterson’s again. "You may use this to recommend your ointment, If you wish. I cannot say enough to praise It." Yours truly, Mrs. Albert Southcott, Medina. N. Y. Mail orders filled by Petefton Ointment Co., Inc.. Buffalo, N. Y. * Ctu jyctfch A KING PIN PLUG TOBACCO Kiown as “that good kind” cIry it—and you will know why EXTENSION OF UNREST AMONG THE WORKERS CAUSES THE GOVERNMENT CONCERN. " COEIL PLSfi To Be Given Authority to Oreisr All Necessary Improvements Made at Expense of the Roads. Paris--The strike of railway men which has now extended to the min ers and dockers and to the metal workers in the Paris district, with the threat of a. possible general strike, has caused the government to hasten its promised plan of reorganization ot the railroads as forecast in the chamber of deputies on February 24, last. It is considered that this plan, giving control of transportation sys tems to a committee representing all interests, will furnish the probable basis for a settlement of, the strike which is a continuation of the Miy Day demonstration with nationaliza tion of the railroads as its chief Ob ject. Unofficial details of the govern ment’s project show* that it provides for a controlling council composed of delegates, representing -the tech nical and administration personnel of the railroads ,the workers, cham bers of commerce, parliament and the government. Under the plan this council would have authority to order improvements, and, if neces sary, have the work done at- the ex pense of the companies. Florida Cattle Tick Law Has Been Declared to be Unconstitutional. Pensacola, Fal—The state law re quiring cattle to be dipped to kill ticks was !declared unconstitutional by. Judge C. M- Jones here. Investigation Is Proposed Into the Campaign Expenses for President. Washington. — Investigation of all presidential campaign expenditures, republican and democratic, was pro posed in a resolution introduced by Senator Borah, republican, Idaho. Murder of Two American Citizens Is Charged to Carranza Soldiers. El Paso, Texas.—Belief that Car ranza soldiers, murdered his father and two brothers near El Oro. who were killed in the state of Mexico recently, was expressed here-by Jo seph Greenlaw of Flagstaff, Arizona. Speedy Amendment to Immigration .Law s Now Regarded as' Necessary. THBhT SPBEAU DISEASEBCkiBf A U F 1Iio sXplacet) anywhere. DAISY PLY KILLER atlractVand kiUa all flics. Neat, clean, ornamental, convenient MdklSHiifi- BABOLD Jbl^ERsJwODe' -JSSft. . . . s o il or injure „ . _ w e rat ycmr dealer or iB B & A & ba, K.Y. Washington. — Immediate ameii'd- ment of the immigration laws was considered, at a special meeting of the senate immigration committee, called as a result of the ruling by Secretary Wilson that membership in the com munist labor party is alone insuffi- cent cause for deportation of aliens. Connecticut Democrats Favor a. • Revision of the Volstead Act New Haven, Conn.—Revision of the Volstead act so as to permit the man ufacture and sale of beer and light wines was, favored by the democratic states convention. A recommendation of the state central committee that the Connecticut delegates to San Fran cisco be insructed to -vote as a unit was rejected. ' Christian Scientist Father is Found guilty of Manslaughter Newark, N. J.—AndreW .W alk, a Christian Scientist, was found guilty of manslaughter by a jury in the'court of common pleas for failing to provide medical treatment for his nine-year- old daughter, Dorothy, who died a year ago from what physicians diag nosed as nasal diphtheria. The girl had been provided With' Christian Science treatment. . General Flores Plans to Attack Mazatlan1 a Seaport of Sinaloa - Nogales, Ariz.—General Angel. Flor es, revolutionary commander In Sina loa, will attack Mazatlan, the princi pal seaport with a formidable force -n a few days, according to Americans aere from the coast state. General Flores wa's said to have several siege guns, machine guns and a large supply of ammunition. While the seaport is protected by a fortress it was said that the federals’ supply of ammunition was scanty. 300% ANNUALLY If an inoome like this appeals to you, by investing from $15 to $500, in an absolutely safe enterprise, write fffl Boston Bioclc1 Minneapolis, Minn*. W. N.. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. £M «2ft Congress Asked Oy Ra IIroads for Additional Loan of $500,000,000 W ashington--An additional $500,- 000,000 -during this year to finance the construction of freight cars was asked of cbngress by railroad executives. E. N. Brown, chairman of the Board of the St. Louis and San Francisco road, said this sum Was necessary to build 100,000 cars and 2,000 locomo tives immediately needed to relieve the present shortage. The companies themselves, he testified, could not bor row this amount on their own cerdlt. ‘ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PEACE RESOLUTIOF TO DOME UP LATER MATTER OF ENDING WAR WITH GERMANY NOT FORMALLY BEFORE THE SENATE. VETO OF PRESIDENT GERlR Senator Knox Speaks. For an Houh to Crowded Chamber in Advocacy of Much Talked of Resolution. Washington. — Senator KndX of Pennsylvania has opened the republi can fight in the senate for peace. Urging adoption of his resolution repealing the declaration of war against Germany and Austria, the for mer secretary of state spoke for an hour and a half to a crowded cham ber. The peace resolution, which sen ate republicans propose to substi tute for the house measure declar ing peace with Germany alone, was not formally brought before the senate and after 'M r. Knox’s ad dress othear business was taken up. With a veto of the peace resolu tion by President Wilson predicted by -both republican, and democratic leaders, desultory procedure with the measure is in prospect. The republicans do not plan to call up the resolution until late next'week. Californian is Named by President to be Director, Bureau of Mines. Washington.—Frederick G. Cottrell of California was nominated by Presi dent Wilson to be director of the bu reau of mines, succeeding Van H. Manning,- resigned. * - Carranza Has Begun the Use of Airplanes to Harass Rebel- Towns. Washington.—Apparently unable to get under way any offensive military expedition against the revolutionists, President Carranza has begun using airplanes to harass rebel towns held in the neighborhood of the Mexican capital, according to advices to revo lutionary agents here. Prices, of Print Paper Will Again be Sharply Advanced on July 1. Washington,—Further advances in print paper prices are to be made by the. International Paper Company on July I, said a' tslegram from Ches ter W. Lyman, vice -president of the company, which was presented to the senate committee investigating the paper shortage. For Swallowing Two Tacks a New York Man ia Given $12,500 Each. New York.—Two tacks, aleged to have been swallowed by Moritz • D. Spitzer, while drinking a bowl of soup in one of the Childs Company restau rants, resulted in a jury in the su preme court awarding him $25*009 damages. ’ - Senator Lodge to be Temporary Chairman . of Chicago Convention. Washington. — Senator Lodge of M assachusetts is to be temporary chairman of - the republican national convention at Chicago and will deliver the keynote speech, according to the republican leaders in congress who have conferred recently with Chair man Hays of the national committee. Four Young Women Are Expelled Fro'm Seminary for Using Tobacco. Aurora, 111. — Cigarette smoking among girls of private schools is get ting to be quite a fad, or, maybe, it is the sensation of the news from the disclosures. Anyway, one of four girls expelled from the Jennings -Seminary, a Methodist deaconess school for young women here, for in dulging in the weed habit, In being the first to tell of the expellings, said she wanted to see "a snappy item” written of the incident. She got it. Pamiiy--Budget of Uncle Sam Has Exactly Doubled, Jlnce Year 1913 Washington.—The family food budg et in February was exactly twice '.he sum expended for the, same articles of food in. February, 1913. according to department of labor statistics recent ly issued. . . During approximately the sam e' pe riod in Great Britain, the increase was only 130 per cent while in Italy it was 137 per cent. Germany outranked all countries enumerated with an increase -of 224 per cent. Secretary Post Enteia a Protest Against Closing Investigation Washington. —Assistant Secretary of Labor' Post wrote Chairman Cainp bell of House Rules committee, pro testing against closing of investiga tion of hid official conduct in alier deportation proceedings without ' giv ing-him an opportunity to be heard. Mr. Post charged that the house em migration committee had; withheld “Important and !,impartial .testimony which he believed to bp favorable tr 'me" in presenting a review. , HURT ALL OVER GOULON’T SLEEP Suffered So Much and So Long, Indiana Lady Became Dis couraged, and at Times Gared Little to Live. ' Leavenworth, Ind.—Mrs. Hannah Peru, of this,tow n, writes: “About six years ago I began the use of Cardni for female weakness. I suffered such fearful bearing-down pains at . . . It seemed like something was just press ing on the top of my head, and it burned like fire. I was, indeed, a nervous wreck. “For four years I couldn’t do my housework. I was in bed most of the time. . . . I got so discouraged, and at times I wanted to die, I was In so much pain. At times I hurt all over. . . . At night I was restless and couldn’t sleep. I had no appetite, in fact was a misery to myself and every one else. “I continued In this condition until finally I . began Cardui . . . Took Cardui regularly until I took a number of bottles. It cured me. I cannot say too much for this treatment, and high ly recommend it to others.” For more than forty years Cardui has proven beneficial to suffering women. Your druggist sells it. Try it I—Adv. Embarrassing. I was giving a lecture‘to my juniors on the life of Shakespeare. I was sitting on one of those folding chairs which are only too willing to live up to the name applied to them, and you can imagine my feelings when I sud denly found myself seated on the other side of the desk, while I was looking over the top of it. The pupils politely waited to see if I were injured before they laughed.— Exchange. If You Need a Mediolne You Should Have the Best Have you, ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are ex tensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises .of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain- system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says “Take for example Dr. Kilmer’s ' Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never ,hesitate to recommend, for in almost eveiy ease it shows excellent results, as many of ray customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale.” - - According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish ip. overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects- uri nary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which vCauses rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., BiDghamton1 N. Y., and enclose ten cents; aiso mention this paper. 'LLarge and medium size . bottles tor sale at all drug stores.—Adv. '. The Cheerful Optometrist Patient—My headache is not any bet ter,' doctor. Doctor—Did you report to the eye clinic, as I told you? Patient—Yes, doctor, I -went to the eye clinic and the optimist said I was all right, although he did not examine my eyes.—Journal of the American Medical Association. Catanhal Deafness Cannot Be.Curedby local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness, and that Is by a constitutional remedy. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this' tube is inflamed you havp a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the- Inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition; hearing may be destroyed foreyer. Many cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the Mucous Surfaces.ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for anv case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be . cured by HALL$ CATARRH MEDICINE. *All Druggists 75c. Circulars free.F. J. Cheney & CvV Toledo, Ohio. Unique Specimens. “The only thing,” solemnly said Pro lessor Pate, “th a t walks back from the. tomb with the mourners and re fuses to be buried is character.” “Ju st so!” replied Festus Pester “And: the only thing that comes bad; from the cemetery giggling and on the dead run is the rickety old widowec who figures o a—ee-hee! hee!—mar rying again.”—Kansas City Star. Con|tipation generally indicates disor dered stomach, liver and bowels. Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pills restore regularity' wjf hout griping.—Adv. t* He Knows Best. Hostess—You can’t dance? Non sense I I saw you (lancing with Miss Jones the other night. The GneSt—Yes, anil she hasn’t' spoken to me since.—London Tit-Uits/ CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OID NORTH STATE fflORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. Raleigh,—Everywoman’s Magazine, Inc., Raleigh^ with an authorized capi tal of $50,000 has been chartered. Rutberfordton,—Two well known Confederate soldiers died here recent ly. They were John Burgess and John Edwards. Winston-iSalem,-—The internal reve nue collections here this month total ed more than five and a half million dollars. The custom receipts were $224,675.75. Davidson,—In the inter-society fresh soph debate, L. J. Bray, of . Charlotte, was awarded the. medal from the Phi society and Rolston Bitzer, recently of Valdosta, Ga., the medal from the Eu, Society. •Lumberton,—Richard Davis, who lives near Lumberton, was shot from am bush,.a load of shot from a shot gun taking effect in his breast and face. It is not thought the wounds will prove fatal. Fayetteville,—At a great mass meet ing of democrats here Charles Rankin a prominent businessman was nomin ated for mayor of . Fayetteville in place of John Underwood, who was nominated in the primary but refused to run. Charlotte, An opportunity to pursue literary subjects is offered colored women and girl? at the Phyllis W heat ley -branch of the Y. W. C. A. at the association rooms on East Trade sL on Monday and Thursday nights. Trinity College, Durham,—Plans have been completed for the drive for funds to build the memorial gymnas ium at Trinity In honor of her 22 sons who gave their lives in the world war. High Point,—H. A. White, of High Point, finance director of the 'Forward Movement of Friends in this State, says that returns of canvass, so far re ported are very much gratifying. Albemarle. — Albemarle suffered one of the most terrific storms of its history, roofs being blown off, chim neys blown down and the colored Meth odist church blown from its founda tion. Smlthfield.—Two barrels of molas ses, taken a t a blockade still in Wild er’s township several days ago were sold In Smithfield to the highest bid der and brought 85 cents a gallon. Luinberton,—A. E. W hite was nom-- inated mayor of Lumberton in primary over W. K. Bethune - by 46 majority. The vote being- 336 for White and 1S9 for Bethune. Fayetteville,— Annis Smith and Laura Sparks, fourteen year old negro girls, were drowned in Carmons pond near the State colored normal school here when a small boat overturned with them. Charlotte,—More than $1,250,000 was spent in Charlotte in building during the year 1919, acording to the electri cal and building report of Building. In spector R. P. Connelly submitted to James R. Young insurance commis sioner, at Raleigh. Asheville,—Suffering with- a broken neck a n d ' concussion of the brain.. Jaimes Edwards, the nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Williams of this cityi'died at a local hospital. The child was struck by an'automobile. HamIet1-T h e Hamlet Y. M. C. A. has just completed their annual mem bership coiitesL with the result that there are now 550 paid, up members, with a possible 50 additional who were out of town-and could not be seen dur ing the contest This number does not Include the junior members. Hickory,—Hickory’s latest industry is a paper box factory th at will em ploy at the outset 18 or . 20 persons and that will grow as the demand in creases for Rs output to a plant of large proportions. Laurinburg,—After a two days trial here before Judge Thos. B, Fraley a verdictvof second degree- murder was returned against Burb Brigman, 54, in the" murder case of Mollie Bass, £ 17-yar old girl. He was sentenced to 30 years in the penitentiary. Mt. Airy.—Engineers and mechanics are at work erecting'the several build ings for the C. C. Smoot and Sons 50,000, acid planL where abouf two hundred men will be employed in the several departments. ■High Point,—James Parrish,- of Ran dolph county, died as the result of in juries received on April 7 when an automobile in which he and Frank Yates, of Denton, were riding was 3truck -by Southern passenger train No. 137 at a crossing at or pear Thom- asville. FBOMFOjj|fi 3atrU.ll A Word of HeIn j, of Middle L v9llS Mr5. R i” -®" Morse, O k h .- “ C l ”.... eight ChatsN My ^ I ^u g h ters-i^ (e commend =J ^ eE etabIeK I _ _ _ _ _ aou”d^ i ^ ' | self. You are at IiW rfytS f^ ' nameif you wish.”—Mrs a Morse, Oklahoma. 'aliceiW Change of Life -s cr. ..,. critical periods of a WoraanW fe. ^ ih«, gv«,d uiu-fasmoned root remedy may be relied upon tn the distressing eymptoiSs'wWA?? pany it and women ever-whei^6? remember that there is r,o otV- rr':^ taown to carry women so torough this trying period as f e ? Pmkham’s Vegetable Commm 1 ' ^ y o u w o n t SDecuri Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine ^ fidential), Lynn, Mess y/!;1 will be opened, read and Sn=Wer-Jivii-' woman and held in strict ConfidenJ/' For over half a eentarv ire TUTT’S HVER P l U s S S sold for the Liver. 581 Bead the following from awn-,™ of forty-eight: “ Ih av ew X TUTT’S PULS for B o w e tS ylnccd that they are also fe b*, known regulator for OtherreS ed female functions, i kave tea many of my friends and Bowtsa would be without them. Aln PARKER’S HAIR BALSAMresDacdrtifl-stnpsBsirFiS: Restores Color and I© Grayaad FmJsJHoI SOc-nixf $lm [Hlscox Cbeia. ire. fts&yy.S H lN D ER C O iR M Slooses, esc.* stop3 atl paw. ensnrvs oakrtnfa i feet* makes TValkiDfT easy. 15c. bymilor i:trv Cists* HlscosCbcmicaiWorks.I’atcliosae.Ji.I. ' | FOR SA LE-IiLO C ii OF LOT* «*2 V arehousc or stores on raiir-a-l frc. i tnark. S. C.. a railway -Mntcr thrrf tmi [ lines. C. H. Qorseti. Savannah, FRECKLES i t i S l g j I f Ton IViII Invest in (V|’;H‘r Mia, i-i ::-c t prom ise near Copper Queer, in Ar:-. OcotUlo Copper M'n-- Ce.. Si. I: I Unqualified Indorsement. “Are yon in favor of vote- ;»r ce-1 en?” “Why ask such a question at S late day?” inquired Senator Serlu In return. “How can a statesman to get ’em if he isn't in favor of GetBackYoarHealtl Are you dragging around day «2 day with a dull backache? Are “ tired, and lame morning?—subjee* headaches, dizzy spells, and sharp. & bing pains. Then there's surely ssp thing wrong. 4 Probably it’s jb» weakness! Don’t wait for more kidney trouble. Get back yoor and keep it. For quick relief Urt Pjg? sleep and exercise and Kidney Pins. They haw bp- thousands. Aslc your netfjnvOT'A 5North Carolina Case J. w. ®v- shoemaker.Main St, f;. bury. X. C.. Sg "I have from Sp=J:- ... [backache. Tr= ,-: was so several times I Iget out of trf v- !out help. A advised nf.PJ-, ,Doans h i"5 Pills and a u._stopped the .Vs. ache and Iw hen I anyshort use of Doan's has a!wa/» me well -again." .. 9rtf D Q A N S PiLpsy FOSTER-MlLBURN CO., B1JFk10'-^ ( I Cisaf Yonf Complex0* w ithThis O ldR eliauie R ernedit' tecO CK and tan, as well ss lo'ffl .,.--a. *■—•»,>and body eruptions, h*7*-’, ^rV-N. AsIL this scientific compopi* o. tion, it soothes anda few drops »o a glass o:•root of the trouble and * cC? of Pbvsidans agree that £u:?i' T<1 v-ovtf. member, a good complexion —IFsheaItbdcep «0?*^ atyotirdnizzirfs. ffcfcrri« in Sosps Iendkis name and Ihc -^ircc;.we wlU send you a hotu . HANCOCK LIQUID SULPBtk . COMPANY ,_ ..._ Mj. f C l 100 pounds oJ pounds of Kai a plant food neither one u ij -porAi Netv York Norfolk Ss S to c k s a t o th e Don't fail to ask your <I Show him this ad, and ask I Sold by all reputable dij I receipt of stamps or money < A . B . R IC H A R D S !PERU’S DRIFTING SA 3Iateau Shelf Has Stra Shaped Formations Packed Hard As one make* the ; |§|Andes from the Pueiih- Jfendo, Porn, fnilowinir t h !Southern of Peru raibvr the divide is hrokon Iifcteps or widesprcudinir r$tert or pninna. On the first of tliesi o hours* st<*ep Himlj d at an altitude of fro nd to five Thousand f« famous drift ins sandi plateau is Iiere a Hes wide, tin* air ihin o trnee of vep-mtion r«» ese gigantic <Tes«*em-! tines dotting the pamp he eye can ?ee. Uempoaed of fine pray Ethey eleam while aeaii |of the desert, and !be! award the 'prevnilin: ihis region. They ; :o twenty feet in hreadt|p hick part of the eresoe !mes one hundred feel born. So tightly is thesggp |th a t the feet of the Ino nnke little impression 01 An Unaccommodatin Mrs. Billups—Why is a.jgj jso? ' "1""" Billups—He lost part land now he’s yelling he Ilet him have my fnlseM Icoweatcher.—Boston Tni IP e T h is ! grow - its cl' PerioB fuln M a d e by Z :-Jj| HljiSii-S :v$ ‘’'I ' fc a1 ' . « h % : a . s i t u a n d j „ I® S K . V O U Sf r ' v ■ I f CO*1' w ayJlf I *p i! JyRtSS 5 8 .iSSRS? f ' n -!5I '* r 879431 «I fI liiiI I 5 • a . =: I Il ill mwm I I I P•s Si I i I pH|g|grap IMBI r !ill I Bi • iiiifSI ■ l l l i lH i i \ i *r L - THE DAVTE RECORD, MOCKSVILLEt NORTH CAROLINA Ve^tabi5 $ ** "Hps^SsSsBBtftSS SSVgsW01eh? ChiffiSfT of ??■ w fins I N J1Jr <3aughtere t^ ^ughters.fn Iatli ^om m endiaw v e Setable (^tt FtTcca "ii1 sA I are at IibertvT y ®J- j -r T t .I *• is one of tv I ^ / J i woman W l ttost K <1 " med root ami v'e n k r I - d u p o n tL .l^ I ' k ' lieduponTooaverh«b m i Ptoms Whichii otls , voirsi everywhere Stxa' , ut lh"r3 isnbotherromlJi n men so SUccesifenj , T' lnr period as[ '" t ble Compound^ |.".» Slffn;"1;-* -s .n .is irj'c ld ir W etconfide^hj* Ij elollovv Ingir0maw PU • c *„ hVravo nst<i »H.I P5l,jS tQr Bowci renala. f " ' }.e. r • * am new con.- .it hev are alsotIl6|^t.Tslato ter other retard! ] factions. I have Jold uij f i nds and new noneJ" wit ut them, a tew •ore, ana r'ounreaU right,' PA RK ER’S H A IR BALSAM•i o* tadrGff-StopsRtirF&IUa£ Re tores Color and 3e& to Greyand FadodHiwJ d St.Wnt dmccists.I If* to. W ks. Patc.iiPcoa.RT I G O R F S RomoTCS Coras, CiV'I «Qs;:n.-« CnmrgrltotMrP I6c. by mail or at brer*' C I Worts. I'&tctiOhtlc, K. Y, ' ir, Den* trunk PO T LY REMOVED br Pr. Bn'» iacsert-'-1 oar dnieent ciM .!■*«« Lic.it Dr. C.H.Benr i MiCfiisrn Avenue. Chicam,I S c <H preal. Itoh. Mo- I cd I idorsement. I of vote* for worn* I (j UOfiIiOIl Ut IillS S<»»<ifor FrtrJuizn a suuesmsiu liope in favor of 'em?” ad i Your Health 1 1 c around day after backache? Are job nomingH—subject Io oils, and sharp, staV there's surely some •obably JtfS kidney •ait for more serious el back your health uick relief get plenty s and use They have helped ?«r neighbor! .jrtn Ca rolina Case 1 - J-hoemaker, 1» «• Main St Sam- •■Ir>tiave SulierJt S S E c c h .? ^ 5Sfe." T cSSw ivlsed me A *^ r usC *I f n ™ ha.- nlvnys m“*f Tlnan l o in . M A nvS jotfe 60c .B o tity Btotfe 60c. no* f• SI K*®*i «& P I LfcSBUFFALO, n. Ytil BURN CO C le a r Your Com plexion w ith T h is O ld R e liu o ie Rem edy-— ,VllANCOCK I clt hauls, frecWMk I r rr te.wioHS.(“cc lc , us= ’ 1 ;s, cCZeHlat A.aJa* I o./saio|,iir;c(nallr' Is; taken >0*5, at tlic f.csttic bwod-V lr^tno— (th. £5® " i VKHffiSf.*5® -■*« 'I h^ ln S S P * *** I «• IU y»* I - ^vtI I LPHUR I t M' t Oint g g l dress your Cotton w ith u£R M A N POTASH KAINIT- 2® per cent MANURE SALT and NITRATE OF SODA IOO pounds of Manure Salt so as far as 160 pounds of Kainit and have the same effeet as a plant food and plant disease preventive— neither one will injure your crop. Forprices write nearest Office of Nitrate Agencies Company New l ark NarIoUi Savuuab JaeksoavUle NewOrIeaas Bonslon, Texas Stocks at other leading A tla n tie .a n d G ulf Ports I T C H ! HESS is an offer backed by one of your personal frienda —a man whom you have known for a long time, and in whose, honesty you have impliciLconfidence. This man is your local druggist. He will tell you that he has been selling Hunt's Salve, formerly called Hunt's Cure ever since he has been in business, under the strict guarantee to promptly refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied user. •He will say to you “Take home a box of Hunt's Batve and if it is not successful in the treatment of itching skin diseases, I will promptly refund to you yfiur 75 cents.Hunt’s Salve is especially compounded for the treatment of Itch, Eczema, Ringworm, Tetter, and other itching skin diseases. The Genera) Manager of the Lida Valley Bailway Co., Goldfield, Nevada,- A. D. Goodenoygh, writes: “At one time I had a very bad case of Eczema, which troubled me for seven or eight years, and although I tried all kinds of medicine and several doctors, I got no relief until I used Hunt's Salve. It finally cured me.' Thousands of such letters have been received, testifying as to the curative merits of this wonderful remedy. Don’t tail to ask your druggist about Hunt's Salve, formerly called Hunt's Cure, Ehow him this ad, and ask him if the statements herein made are not correct. Sold by all reputable druggists everywhere at 75 cents per box, or sent direct on receipt of stamps or money order. A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Texas PERU’S DRIFTING SAND DUNES Plateau Shelf Has Strange Crescent. Shaped Formations That Are Packed Hard. Ar one makes the nsccnt of the Andos frmn the Tacific port of Mol- lendo. Tern, following .the line of the KnutbPm of Torn railway, the climb to the divide is broken, by two great steps or widesproading shelves of des ert or pampo. Dn the first of these steps, about , two Ilnurs' steep climb from the sea, ami ill an altitude of from four thou- Rinil to five thousand feet, are located (lie famous drifting sand hills of Peru. The Iilatcau is here about twehty miles wide, the air thin and dry tuny no trace of vegetation to be seen, only these gignntic crescent-shaped sand dunes dotting the pampa as far as tlie eye can see. Cninposed of fine gray crystal sand, Iliey clmiiii white against the brown of the desert, and -their horns point toward the "prevailing south wind of this region. They are from fifteen In twenty feet fn breadth across the thick jinrt of the crescent and some times one hundred feet from horn to bom. So tightly is the sand packed that the feet of the horses or mules Iiiiike little Impression on it. An Unaccommodating Parent. 5Irs. Itillujis—Why Is Willie crying so? Iiiilups—IIe lost part of his engine and now iie’s yelling because I won’t let him have my false teeth for a cnwcntclier.—Boston Transcript. MORALE AIDED BY MUSIC E III T lK JUAREZ PREPARATIONS ARE MADE. FOR TAKING CARE OF OUR PEOPLE AT EAST COAST PORTS REPLY OF CARRANZA AWAITED Rebels Succeed in Taking Very Near Half of Mexican Territory Up to Present Without a Battle .Washington.—Relief was shown In /overnment circles and by revolu tionary agents here when it became knoyvn that Juare , Mexico, where revolutionary fighting always has been a potential international danger, had been taken by the rebels without a fight- While preparations for the safeguarding of Americans at east coast ports of -Mexico by the dispatch of additional naval units went forward, and Carranza’s reply to the sharp representations made by this gpvern- ment regarding the murder of tw< more Americans near Mexico City was awaited, the chief interest appeared to be in the modified military plans it was assumed the occupation of the border town would cause rebel leaders to aTlopt., Until now the rebels have succeed ed In taking from Carranza almost half the territory without a battle but military men here who have watched the development of the revolution, as sume a few stubborn contests are in evitable. unless averted by further de fections in the federal forces. Mexican agents here persist m their assertion that further cases of government troops declining battle will hasten the end of their struggle. So far as indicated by information available here, either from official or rebel sources, the two campaigns be gun by Carranza have been failures. His effort to attack the Sonora troops from the state of Chihuahua has been brought to an end by the defection of every garrison in that state. Fact Brought Out by the War Bound to Have Great Effect on Future Generations.' “Music makes morale,” and " so promptly music was enlisted in th e ; war. Song lenders were appointed at j all the training camps , and immedi- j ntely the glory of real music was i spread before the millions of men as a reinforcement and ’aid to the idealism which had brought them Into the war. From then on the soldiers had mu sic individually, in masses, in groups. They made it themselves, it was mads for them-by our finest artists. They had phonographs. They had records by the millions. The process of musi cal education was swift, and the pu pils were apt. Now they have returned to us men who know good music as a large part of their life and en tertainment, have become reasonably apt performers themselves In a great many cases. What must this mean to the country? It must mean that the people as a whole are readier than ever before to listen to it as well as to be taught it. Substance of the Turkish Treaty Has Been Received tin Washington Washington.—The .substance of -the Turkish peace treaty and the request of the allied supreme council that the United States accept the mandate over Armenia were received at the state department. Action the Main Thing. Mother—Elsie, why didnH you am swer me the first time I called? Elsie—Well, mother, I didn't ’cause I thought I could get here as fast as my words.—Boston Transcript. A man can make or lose a fortune while two women are saying goodby to each other. Coffee O ften Disturbs D igestion and frequently causes ner vousness and sleeplessness. If coffee annoys you in any way, try Postom ■ CerealY J This favorite drink enjoys growing popularity because of its pleasing flavor and-its su periority to coffee in health fulness. , Sold by Grocers in two sizes—25c—15c / N o r a i s e i n p r i c e Made by POSTUM CEREAL CO„ Inc. B attle C reek, M ichiean Cordiality is Marked Feature of Message of President Bu6tlllos Caracas, Venezuela.—Marked cor diality toward the United States fea tured the message of Dr. Marquez Bus- tillos, provisional-president, to the Venezuelan congress. - Ohinese Here to Observe a Day of Humiliation and Inspiration Washington.—An, appeal to . all Chinese residents in the United States t oobserve the fifth anniversary of the acceptance by China of the twenty- one demand note of Japan—as a day of “humiliation and inspiration,” has been sent out by . the Qhinese Na tionalist League- Wood W as Decided Favorite in the Prefereptial Primary In Maryland Baltlmore--M ajor General Leonard Wood defeated Senator Hiram John son, of California, m an unusually light vote in the primaries for Mary land’s preference for the republican majority of 7,481, according’’to prac tically complete returns. Litigation Holding up Farm Loans of Rather More Than $50,000,000 Washington.—Farm loans aggregat ing morb than $50,000,000 have*been held up by the lttigation over' the validity of the farm loan act, it de veloped at the conference of farm loan officials here. A majority of the applications for government aid had reached the stage where only final approval was needed to complete the transactions when it became necessary for the farm loan banks to.suspend banking operations. Admiral Benson Foresaw FighF- Between Huns and United States Washington.-r-Evea before the out break of the world war in 1914 he believed ’that the United States must ultimately fight Germany, Admiral W. S. Benson, former chief of naval op erations, declared before the senate committee investigating the naval conduct of the -war. United States' participation on the side , of the allies was inevitable, he declared, from the day central and allied powers began hostilities. Controversy Between France and Brazil Over Srlzed Ships Is On Rio Janeiro.—;SaIe of former Ger man ships, which .were seized by Brazil during the war, was urged'by President Pessoa In his message to congress. A controversy ovej some of these- vessels has arisen between this, country and I1Tance. Twenty-eight of these steamer were ‘ borrowed bj France, and the president said France was non-com- mltal when asked by Brazil if she de sired to purchase Ihe ships.' L LIFT CORNS O F TT DOESN’T HURT With fingers I Corns lift pyt and costs only few cents Pain? No, not one bit! Just drop a little Freezmie on that touchy com, instantly it stops aching, then you lift that bothersome com right off. Yes, magic I Costs only a few cents. Try Freezonei Your druggist sells a tiny bottle, sufliciejit to rid your feet of every bard corn, soft com, or com between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irri tation. Freezone is the mysterious ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius. —Adv. TOPS SALE OF CALfML •‘Dodson’s Liver Tone” is Taking Place of Dangerous, ■ Sickening Chemical, Say Druggists Every druggist, in town has noticed a great falling off in the sale of calomel. They all give the same rea son. Dodson’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 fails 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, harmless to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at niglir and wake op feeling fine; no b ilio u sn e ss, sick head ache. acid stomach or constipated bowels. It doesn’t gripe or cause in convenience all the next day like vio lent calomel. Take a dose of calomel today and tomorrow you w ill feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don’t lose a day.—Adv. m m m m m Order Filled. "Did you see where some woman complained because she had to pay $1 for a glass of lemonade?” ’Well, she asked to have a lemon handed her, didn’t she?” Shave With Cuticura Soap And double your razor efficiency as well as promote skin purity, 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—shaving, bathing and shampooing.—Adv. One’ resents being bossed by his neighbor, and just as much by a tiiou- ?and of his neighbors. We want you to see the Dixie Razor and try it thoroughly. After trial if yon want to Keep it send us $1.95 and we will send you a fine $1.00 razor hone free. If you dun cWant it return to us. Fill out blank below and mail to us. The razor will be scut you by return mail. U N ION CITY, G EO R G IAD IX IE M A N U F A C T U R IN G C O If satisfactory I win send return it to you at the cod ofdll return it to you at uw vuu «; FlkEil-CO RAZOR HONE FREE.and pay for it promptly you SOLD FOR 50 YEARS F o r M A LA R IA , C H IL L S aiid F E V E R ’Also a Fine General S tre n g th e n in g T onic. SOtD B I A ll CSIB tO S S . THERE HE STANDS! it GRAND old “Bull” Durham. He belongs in this country’s Ifall of Fame. Can you think of a more familiar figure ? For over half a century Bull has been part of the landscape; the tobacco he represents hf«g made millions and millions of friends. You can roll fifty-thrifty cigarettes from one bag. GENUINE B u l l D u r h a m t o b a c c o W ith MUL+. p a p er you can roll th e b e st “ B ull” D urham cigarettes. 50 BSI L - M i i g l | | r ; i — I j BBISJ j- eH I B lisSgllS - I Jlil tM B H s-I I <1 mBBBm ! ! ! § - jCik " r 'i *id- JLl ?! - ’'I S**, «, jfl 4* I 3 *? # ; ■ Er h V \ SB ■ m p T H E D A V IE R E C O R D , M O C K S V IL L E , H Q R T H C A R O L IN A A S P I R I N Introduced by vBayer'' to Physicians in 1900 You wsnt genuine Aepirin—the AapIrin proscribed by phyaiciaoa for nineteen years. The name “Bayer" means the true, world- famous Aspirin, proved safe by millions of people. Each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” con Xeuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis and for Pain generally Always say "Bayer” when buy- log Aspirin. Then look for tho safety “Bayer Croaair Gn tfaa pack age and on the tablet!. Bandy tin boxes of twelve tab*~m jir iaoieis 01 Aopirm wu- - „ tains proper direction, for Colds, ,^ s but > few cents. Drug- . Headache, Toothache, Earache, | ffl,ta also sell larger packages. I Aspirin is trade mirk of Beyer Manufeeture MonosceUcseIdener of Sslieyliesdd 'H '******* * ***'!1* *"**♦* * * * * ************* Shoes at $14 a pair can’t suern to bring back gaiters. Boosters Uo a lot of crowing, but the bens egg tlicm on. Adam also got his eyes open after his' marriage. M f N WILL TALK For three generations women have been talking about Stella Vitae—“Woman’s Relief,” “Mother’s Cordial.” Telling each other what Stella Vitae has" done for them, and their daugh ters, and their friends. Any woman may try Stella Vitae on1 the positive guarantee that if the first bottl€ doesirit help, the, druggist will refund the money. Ask your druggist. Whail Some Women Sey About STELLA-VIte MB. H. Jj. HALL, of Larkinville1 Ala., a well-known merchant who sold STELLA VITAE and used it In his family, writes: “STELLA VITAE has proved to be the best medicine my wifo has ever used for a run-down system. MBS. LILIE REYNOLDS of Mad ison, S. C. ,says: ‘ ‘I have been using your STELLA VITAE with won derful results. It is the moBt won derful medicine for women that I have ever used. I want all my friends to try STELLA VITAE.” THACHER MEDICINE CO., Chattanooga, Tenn., U. S. A. INDEPENDENT FOR LIFE This is the story vast numbers of investors in North Louisiana oil leases are telling today. They bought ahead of the drill and sold for huge profits. During the past month 3 wildcat wells made thousands of dollars for such investors. The opportunity is still here for you. There are 500 odd wildcat wells now drilling with many new locations made each week. Acreage which cost a few dollars now undoubtedly will be worth thousands in the near future. “ NOTHING VENTURED — NOTHING WON ” Prosperity brings happiness to your entire family Write today for tree map and Information UNITED BROKERAGE COMPANY 517 Market Street ’ Shrevepcrti Louisiana COULDN’T FORGET THE GREEN DEW HAS VITALIZING EFFECT- Mrs. Flannigan’s Neat Expression of Loyalty to Her Native and Her Adopted Land. Mrs. Flannigan for years has proud ly exhibited from her front window a row of geraniums, in pots wrapped In bright, Irish green crepe paper, ■says the Indianapolis News. - But the other day when.' her neighbor, whose son was in France for several months, pulled back her window curtain and revealed her flower pots, decorated In red, white and blue paper. Mrs. FIan- nigan was visibly troubled. She wor ried and worried. It is quite hard to he loyal to two countries at the same time, -yet Mrs. Flaunigan' desired to be so. Then one morning her wide Irish smile came back to her face. And passers-by saw in the FlannIgan front window a row of flower pots brave in red, white and blue coverings and every covering was tied to the pot with a wide band of green ribbon. To Be Washed Out. Hogg—Wrote a ballad on my cull the other day. What would you ad vise me to do with it? - BIogg—Send It to the laundry.— London Tit-BitS. Usually one or two long visits con vert one to short visits for the rest Pt his life. Abundant Proof That It Possesses In. vigorating Action That Affects Growth of Plants._ Dew Is vitalizing, not entirely be cause it is water but because it pos sesses an invigorating action’due part ly at. any rate to the fact that it Is saturated with oxygen, and it has been stated that during its formation per oxide of hydrogen-and some ozone are developed. It is not Improbable that the peculiarly attractive and refresh ing quality that mafteJ the early-morn ing nlr has its origin In this way. The difficulty of inducing grass to flourish under a tree In full leaf Is well known and is generally explained by saying that the tree absorbs the nourishing constituents of the soil or that It keeps the sunlight awny from the grass and protects It from rain. It Is doubtful whether any of these explanations is true, the, real reason most probably being that the vitalizing dew cannot form upon the grass under a tree, whereas as a rule both rain and light can reach it Its Class. “What steed do you suppose was most popular In the days of chivalry?" “It nust have been a knight-mare.” Laws of health are simple. They consist In not enjoying anything a’ great deal. A F o o d T h a t B u H d s t A s t a u n c h f o o d m a d e o f wheat and malted barley; and fullof sound nounshmesat For those who work "with. , brain or brawn there is no better breakfast or lunch than fcfeatmctfaaih^r g m I S o l d b y G r o c e r s Mode Iy Rostum Cereal Co.Inc.!Battle Creek1Michigan.. TWENTY-EIGHT FOREIGN BORN DEFENDANTS ARE BROUGHT UP ON SERIOUS CHARGE HJWE GOttSPiBEO TO DEFRAUD W holesalers in New York and Phil- delphia Claim to Have Lost Over $1,000,000 in Goods and Cash Anything worth having is worth working for. Raleigh. Indictments against 28 Syrians in. nine Eastern North Carolina cities, re turned by the' federal grand jury in Washington, N. , C., charging them with a conspiracy to defraud and the Ubs of the United States mails In ob taining money and goods under falsa pretenses were forwarded to the clerk of the court here under order of Judge H. G. Connor transferring the cases to the Raleigh court for trial. More than a million, dollars is in volved in the alleged frauds practiced by the Syrians against wholesalers in New York and Philadelphia. The concern involved in the prose cutions mentioned in the bill of indict ment are: •' . The Leader, Goldsboro; A. Simon, Benson; N. G., Abeyounis, E. Nassar1 and A. Kallli, Greenville; -Willie ■George & Co., Kenly; P. N. Hatem, Wake Forest; S. Raston, The Dixie Shop. The Princess, S. Abado, Ra leigh; J. Abdallah’s Store, Smithfield; The Fashion Store, Princton; M. Thomas, La Grange; The Parisiam Shop Goldsboro. Further Census Reports. Washington, (Special)—Census figures for North Carolina towns were announced as follows: Conover, 681; increase 260, or 61.8 per cent.' Granite Falls, 1,101; increase 720 or 189.0 per cent. Llricolinton, 3,390; Increase 977, or 40.5 per cent. Marlon, 1,784; Increase 265, or 17.4 per cent. Morganton, 2,867; increase 155, or 5.7 per cent. Newton, 3,021; Increase 705, or 30.4 per cent. Franklin, N. C., 773, increase 394, or 104.0 per cent. Wilson, N. C., 10,653, increase 3,936, or 58. 6 per cent. Maxton1 N. C., 1,397, Increase 76 or 5.8 per cent,. Lumberbridge, N. C., 202, in crease 37, or 72.4 per cent. ‘ . Parkton, N. C., 382, Increase 163, or 74.4 per cent., St. Paul1-N . C'., 1,147, increase 728, or 173.7 per cent. Durham, N. C., 21,719, Increase 3,478, or 19.1 per cent. Former Well Known Citizen Dead Baltimore, Md., (Special)—Follow ing a short illness, Thomas J. 'Cope-, land, well known throughout the Southern States as a business man and president of the North Carolina Society of Baltimore, died at the He brew Hospital. Four Conditional Paroles. Pursuant to recommendations made to him by the Advisory Board of Pa role of the State Prison, Governor Bickett granted conditional paroles to Lonnie Lawrence, serving 25 years for burglary; Lonnie Thomas, serving two years for violation of the liquor laws; Jesse Thompson, serving two years for larceny, and J. L. Russell, serving three years for bigamy. • Great Gathering of Shriners Much interest throughout the State centers in the Spring Ceremonial of the Oasis Temple of the Shrine that is to be held in Greensboro, Thursday and Friday, May 27 and 28. Potentate Julian Price and his aides are arrang ing for one of the most attractive meetings ever held in North- -Caro lina. It is expected that there will be some 2,000 Shriners attending from ■Murphy to Manteo. No Convictions Under Lever Act. Washington,—North Carolina is one of the few states in which there wa$ not a conviction under the Lever food control or profiteering act up to the time the department' of justice made a report to a senate committee within the last few days. Joseph H. Robertson has been ap pointed postmaster at Bixby and Ernest H. -Laws at Pores Knob. Acute Shortage of Labor “According to reports from more than two thousand formers, the labor supply is about thirteen per cent short of last year and thirty less than the usual. The greatest deficiency is re ported from the central or Piedmont territory where grain crops are grown. The shortage, also extends to the ef ficiency and working hours of labor along with an increase in the wages paid. It is no idle dream that the farmers are “up against it,” as they cannot be expected to make a living income from crops with no one but themselves and children to produce enough to feed themselves and the othr half 6t the non-food-producing world, under present conditions. There is a growing feeling of distrust and indifference. Christian Convention Stirred , The Southern Christian convention was greatly stirred in its session by the report of its committee on the man and Millions forward movement, in which it was stated that $1,724,172,25 had been raised in a ,whirlwind cam paign for a $2,000,000,000 ultimate goal. Noted Road Advocates Invited A .letter addressed by Colonel T. L. Kirkpatrick, has been sent to Judge W. W. Brandon, one of the leading political figures of Alabama, who is credited with the victory in the fight for $25,000,000 road bonds inviting him to be a speaker at the Raleigh road meeting which opens the general as sembly in July. Judge Brandon is a leader of the present day stump speak ers and a champion of good roads in the south. , College Students W ant Work Agricultural, students at State Col lege who desire to do so will -be given an opportunity to work on some of the larger farms, of the state during the summer months. Dean C. B. Wil liams believes that a system ’of teach ing agriculture effectively can now be secured by students learning how to. do things properly with their own hands. . ' A -good -many students have express ed a desire to secure summer em ployment on some of the progressive North Carolina farms as s> supplement to the theoretical and practical in struction received in, College, and. the Dean’s office has been in correspond ence with • a number of the larger plantations. - , ' ■ ' ' ,Christianity is nly Hope ■ The only hope for the world’s es cape from a seething, tumultuous hell lies -in the saturation of the’ social order with the spirit of ;the Man of Galilee, Gov. T. W. Bickett told the Southern Christian convention In 24th biennial session here. While he characterized the war as the sublimest instance, of altruism ever enacted in human !history, he declared that “all its beautiful spirit Of brotherhood has been dissipated, selfishness sits in the . saddle-and sav- ttgebr hisses from ambush. American Legion Week George W. Wilson, a democratic candidate for the congressional "nom ination in the ninth district, has formerly notified the chairman of the -state board of elections of his with drawal from the race. The soldier record of Beeman Smith, of Durham, sentenced in 1913 to serve two years for the larceny ot a suitcase, saved him from the sent ence, When the charge was brought he left the state before a capias could be issued. He volunteered in the army and made a good record in France. He- can now return to his native state. Governor Bickett endorsed the week of May 22 to 27 as American Legion week, during which period he urges all eligibles to-join the organization. Interest In Welfare Work The Selegates .returning from the National Conference of Social Work in New Orleans speak enthusiastically about the recognition accorded North Carolina at the conferenee..,The North Carolina plan, of public W elfare has aroused the interest of leading people In this work all over the Union, and the Idevelppifient in . North Carolina Was frequently jsrpterred, to by the speakers at’.the conference.- -,The dele- -gates from the State" were constantly plied, with questions1.by those seeking Information from other-States. ■■'■•' * More. Bank Charters ■ Governor Bickett has granted a .vmditional pardon tp Marvin Dunn, of Montgomery county, sentenced in July, 1919, to serve three years in state’s prison for second degree mur- der. Durham is to have a hew banking institution, known as the Fraternal !Bank and TruSf company, chartered with an authorized capital of $125,000. The Bank of Leggett,' Edgecombe county, was chartered with an auth orized Capital jit $50,000. 1 Secretary Meredith to Speak The North Carolina fanners’ and farm, women’s convention will be held 1 at Raleigh August 24, 25 and 26, ac cording to an announcement just is- ' sued by' Clarence Poe, president, and j W. F. Pate, secretary, who say that the Wbgram as already arranged - promises to make this year’s conven tion the greatest ever held in . the state./ . * I . The list of speakers soon to be an- Jnounced is headed by Hon. Edwin T. Meredith, the new secretary ot agri culture. s1--;V jf b W j-N.! 'tT W R I G L E Y • - ■ - ■ ■ • m m XHE DAVIE I IARGEST CIRCULATION OF EVER PUBLISHED IM DAVl Bright eyes rosy cheeks and red Ups come from good y digestion. Wrigiey’s is a delicious aid to the teeth, breath, appetite aod digestion. Sealed Tight Kept Right , , WR1GLEYS.B, W THSPERFECTGUMruas T h e F la v o r L a s ts Brutal Conduct. “Does MAyme’s hisband treat Iier badly?” “Yes; never gives her a chance to find fault with him." Vo Wage W ar on Typhoid Dr. F. M. Register, state epidemio logist, announces that because of the prevalence of typhoid fever, and the increase in the number of cases this month, the summer campaign against this disease will be hastened. ■It is urged that the counties get busy and make appropriations for free dispensaries. AU it will cost the counties will be 25 cents -for each per son vaccinated, while the value to the community of a -human life is esti mated now by the state board of health as $8,000, against $4,000 be fore the war. This estimate is raised because of the fact that things gen erally have increased 100 per cent in value and, as goods are' scarce, pro ducers also are scarce. “Diamond Dyes” Tell You How A Child can Follow Directions and get Perfect Results Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman, can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby gar ments, draperies, coverings, whether wool/silk, linen, cotton or mix$d goods. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind —then perfect results are guaranteed even If you have never dyed before, Drnggist has ,color card.—Adv. , An Inducement. “The prices In this fashionable res taurant are very steep.” “Maybe that is why so many climb ers are to be seen here.” The occasional use of Roman Eye Bal sam at night upon retiring will prevent and relieve tired, watery eyes, and eye strain.—Adv. It is difficult for a young man to understand-what attractions his sister has for other young men. Many are inakine SI S. 00 and up per dap, e nine Fruit and Vegetables for mrJot, neigb- A bora and borne use with a “FAVORITE” HOME CANNER j Made better. last longer, no waste, giro best results, uses less fuel, easy to operate. Prices. $ 2 .3 0 and up. We furnish cins Am! ia^eie Write for FREE BOOKLET. T h e Carolina IH e ta I P ro d u c ts Ct1 P o s tO f f ic n B s x 1 9 Wilmington, NiC Acid Stomach Makes the Body Sour Nine Out of Ten People Suffer From It It sends its harmful acirls and gas* ^ over the .body, instead of healtn — strength. Day and night this ceasele^ d— age goes on. No matter how strong victim cannot long withstand the he— destroying efifect3 of an acid stomach. Good news for millions of Chemists have found a sure retnedj-^ that takes the acid np and cam* >- ** of the body; of course, when the removed, the sufferer gets well. Bloating, indigestion, sour, acid. stomach miseries all removed. Tha® proven by over half a million ailing who have taken EATONIC with ful benefits. It can be obtained fr® druggist, who will cheerfully r^u2 trifling cost if not entirely _ Everyone should enjoy its benefits quently the first tablet gives re^ , Welcome Relief From the Tortures of Rheumatism Can CDme Only From the Proper Treatment. Many forms of rheumatism are caused by millions of tiny germs that infest the blood, and until the blood is absolutely freed of these germs, there is no real relief in sight. The most satisfactory remedy for rheumatism is S. S. S. be cause it is one of the mostough blood purifiers known to ical science. This fine old .... cleanses the blood of ^ :nipu . and acts as an antidote to tne g of rheumatism. S. S. S. is sold hy J aSe1H,* everywhere.. For valuableJ ture and advice addressCnioi- ical Adviser, 107 Sivift Laborato-), Atlanta, Ga. T h e R ig h t W ay In all cases of DISTEMPER, PINKEYE INFLUENZA, COLDS, ETC. of all * horses, brood mares, colts and stallions is to ttSPOHN THEM” on the-tongue or In the feed w ith RPOHIT-S IHSTEMPEfl COMPOUND Give the remedy to all of them. I t acts on the blood and glands. It routs the disease, by expelling the germs. It w ards off the trouble, no m atter how they are “exposed.” A few drops a day prevent those exposed from contract' ing disease. Contains nothing injurious. Sold by druggists, harness dealers or by the manufacturers. 60 -cents and $1.15 per bottle. AGENTS WANTED. _ SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY, GOSHE^lN$ local and persok Cotton IS 42 cents ijr W- Stroud, of W jn town Mondaj Another big lot sale \ j„ M ocksville June 5th S M- CalJ, Jr., spe| d a v and Thursday m Several of our citizei tiie Harmony comme Thursday. Jacob Stewart attend* cational Conference at last week. Three fresh milch co1 or will trade for dry ca THOS. A. Miss Ivie Horn, win teaching at Lowell, reti Wednesday. The Mocksville gra will close the year s wo: dav, May 21st. FOR SALE—Mainn Soia Beans. $5 per ousl JAMES EATON, William Markland his faimlv from Sahsbu 1 Jerusalem township. FOR SALE—One s 10 years old. S. R. LATHAM, C- G- AVoodruff and 1 Walker went to Detroi s to get a Buick automob: Miss Edna Horn sp - days last week with hei 1 has been teaching at Lt J. C. Sanford and Pe I attended a sale ot Gui i at Greensboro Thursda For a good mule, hoi s mobile of any kind on f L- C. DEADMON, No ’ mee. Phone 55 Hon. W. C. Hamtnei Ier the annual address a IClnirch commencement fdav. May 18th Prof. J. D. Hodges w !charge of the Clemmon*!, I the past year, has mov« l| J his farm at Augusta LOST—Between Mo j Salisbury, a taximeter !autotruck. Fmderret fco.d office Mrs. Roy Holthousei I daughter Helen and Bailey Merouey spent 1111 Winston-Salem shop A number of our pet j ed the Cana coinmeii II ridoy and report a Ir I and a large crowd pres* . I OR SALE--E Ped I stack threshing machi I condition. A bargain. E. T. McCULLOH, R- A. Neely has pui Williams property 011 i street for Sia.ooo. Tl home, the best propt town. Rev. L. M. Hollowa day for, Washington, w 1° attend the South &./■*’' Convention which com city today Claud Horn and T are expected home tod ledo, Ohio, where the week to get two Overlij the Horn Motor Co A Sunday school wi ized at Stroud’s schoo the 4th Sunday in May AU those who are mte good work are urged t< AUCTION SALE- oay, May 22nd, I will larimflg.tools, two-hor* harness, plows, harro Machine, rake, binder, highest bidder for casl J. B. BRlf: Mocksville, Mrs, John Stonestrs .ana, died early last I ! h-ng after a long ilines Si™ h?art trouble, age the funeral and bu:' *> 7.ere held Wednesday - Uhjon Chapel, her past I L , rds- conductm 1„ , Mrs. Stonestieet c „ , r busband and and daughters- I : ■ ; IiBi it-*! I ...V Slf 0021 'tfite I)AtTfefcECORt), MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ' IHE PAVIE RECORD. UgGEST CIRCULATION OF ANT PAPER £VER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COimTT.; local and personal news. Cotuiii is 4- cents, y \v. Stroud, of Winston, was in town Monday. ' v Anotliei Iiig lot sale will be held j„ Moeksville June 5th. ■- ‘ ~ S. M. Call, Jr., spent Wednes day and Thursday in Greensboro. Several of our citizens attended the Harmony commencement last Thursday. Jacob Stewart attended the Edu cational Conference at Greensboro last week. Three fresh milch cows for sale or will trade for dry cattle. THOS- A. STONE. Miss Ivie Horn, who has been teaching at Lowell, returned home Wednesday. The Mocksville graded school will close the year’s work on Fri day, May 21st. FOR SALE—Mammoth yellow Soia Beans, ft per bushel. JAMES EATON, Cana, N. C. William Markland has moved his family from Salisbury street to Jerusalem township. FOR SALE—One sorrel mare to vears old. S. R. LATHAM, Mocksville. C. G. Woodruff and George:G. Walker went to Detroit Thursday to get a Buick automobile. ' MissEdna Horn spent several days last week with her sister who has been teaching at Lowell. J. C. Sanford and Pearl Cartner attended a sale of Gumsey cattle at Greensboro Thursday. For a good mule, horse or auto mobile of any kind on a credit, see L. C. DF,ADMON, North Coolee-. iuee. Phone 55. Hon. W. C. Hammer will deliv er the annual address at the Fork ; Church commencement, on Tues day, May 18th. Prof. J. D.. Hodges who has had charge of the Clemmons school for the past year, has moved back to his farm at Augusta. LOST—Between Mocksville and Salisbury, a taximeter off White autotruck. Finder^return to Re- co.d office. Mrs. Roy Holthouser and little (laughter Helen and Miss Mary Bailey Meroney spent Wednesday in Winston-Salem shopping. A number of our people attend ed the Cana commencement last Fridoy and report a fine program and a large crowd present. : FOR SALE—E Peerless wind- stack threshing machine in good condition. Abargain. E. T. McCULLOH, Mocksville. R. A. Neely has purchased the Williams property on North Main street for $12,000. This is a ’ fine home, the liest property in " the' town. Rev. L. M. Holloway left Mon day for. Washington, where he goes to attend the Southern Baptist Convention which convenes in that wty today. - - ' Claud Horn and T. M. Hendrix are expected home today from To- 'edo, Ohio, where they went’ last Week to get two Overland cars for the Horn Motor Co. A Sunday school will be organ- 'red at Stroud’s school house ’ on the 4th Sunday in May at 3 o’clock.. AU those who are interested in this good work are urged "to be present. AUCTION SALE-On Satur day, May 22nd, I will sell a lot'of tarining tools, twp-horse wagoiui&l harness, plows, harrows,- movtffg ttadnne, rake, binder, etc., to 'the highest bidder for cash. ^ i~r j. B. b r e n e g Ar^ Mocksville, N. C., R .'3.. r.^rs-J°hn Stohestreet, of near ni,na’ ?lec* earIy last Tuesdaymor- =Ji 1 ter a long illness of asthma Th fart trouIjIeI aged 58 years. „v.e fhtteral and burial’ services n " eJd Wednesday afternoon at “ton Chapel, her pastor, Rev. C. Wc I!r<ls' conducting the servi- I Jrs- Stonestreet is survived anH ur uIstjand and several sons and daughters. ' WEATHER FORECAST. ’ DAVIE—Passable weather hoped-for tomorrow but it is not the fault of the town attorney, the mayor or policeman when a drunk en bunch comes in and paints the town red. Miss Willie Miller returned Sun day from a. short visit to relatives at Mt. Ulhu C' . Miss Louise Smith, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end in town the guest of Miss Dorothy Meroney. M. R. ChafiSn returned Saturday from a short visit to his sister, Mrs. H. J. Walker, in Winston Salem. Mrs. Lula Howard,' of Advance, R. I, was in town the first of the week having some dental work done. ; AU Baraca and Phialthea classes wiU please send names of. delegates to G. L. White, Chairman of Com mittee, Cana, N. C. Mrs. R. P. Anderson returned Saturday from Morganton, Where she attended the Woman’s Miss ionary Conference of the Methor dist church. - . Rev. L. M. Hollowajr, B. G. Angell1 Mrs. W. F. Reece and daughter Miss Sarah, and Miss Es- sie.Call motored to Statesville Mon day afternoon. -The Holman school closed last Wednesday, after a very successful year’s work. Misses Alverta Hunt, of.Mocksville, and Catherine Mil ler, of Jerusalem, were the efficient teachers. - The body of Beaver Rupard, 3rd class engineer in the U. S. Navy, Who died at Vlodivostok, Siberia, of jobar pneumonia, on Feb 20th, arrived here Friday morning and was carried to his old home near Huntsville, Yadkin county, and laid to rest. The public is warned to be on their guard against buying coun terfeit War Savings Stamps. Frau dulent blue stamps-of the 1919 se ries have been made by counter feiters and are being sold . to the iniwary. Benjamin Franklin’s pic ture appeacs on the stamp and in the/counterfeit old Ben seems to have the mumps in his left jaw. ~ Theeditorspent Wednesday in Advance taking in the commence ment exercises. Owing to the busy season the crowd was very small. Rev. Mr. Daughtry, of Winston Salem, delivered the annual ad dress, which was enjoyed by all who heard him. The' songs and recitations by the children were good, and the violin music by John ToIbertwas highly complimented. John is one of the finest musicians in the State. The editor had the pleasure of dining with his friend G. Tolbert and family, and it is needless to state that he came home feeling much better after partaking of such a feast as- was spread be fore him. A number of new names were added to our big list of Ad vance readers. R A A k A k k k l l l k k I l R l A A J L A A A A J^ " iAm mAm "I" W W W 1 I A CAMERA--THE IDEAL 4 ’ 4 GRADUATION GIFT. If you wish to perpetuate the happiness exhibited by the boy or girl on their graduation day, give them a Camera. Theywill getaworld of enjoy ment out of it this summer. We are agents for EASTMAN KODAKS You. know what the name means. t 4 4 4 4 4 : 4 t t J CR AWFORD’S DRUG STORE. # q i O ♦ 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 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 OPPORTUNITY j TO BUY GOODS AT $ WHOLESLE PRICES. I I have on sale now over $2,000.00 worth of MERCHANDISE at less than wholesale prices today. These are sample lines and the prices have ad- vanced since these sample lines were put out. Come look them over. I certainly can save you some money. Yours to Serve, J. C DWIGGINS. 1 1 FA mi4 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 4 4 4 4 4 i The Davie County Bdraca Phila- tliea Convention meets at Eaton’s Baptist church on Saturday and Sunday May 22723rd. ■ All classes in the connty Sre Urged to send delegates to the convention. E. H. M O R R IS ; ATTORNEY-AT-LAW WiU go on your Bond. Aetna. Flre Insurance Company. Insure Your Homes. Offlice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. JACOB STEWART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: ROOMS NOS-1 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. J)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones Office No. 50, Residence No. 37 Office over Dmy Store. NORTH CAROLINAI .f In the Superior DAVlE COUNTY, f Court Nancy Cook, widow of C.-L. Cook, H. 0. Cook and wife P. L. Cook, Mrs. L. B. Ren- egar and husband J. A. Renegar, Mrs. M. M. Wooten and husband F. 0. Wooten, Zettie Campbell and husband J. C. Camp bell, Mrs. Estelle Reavis and husband Melver Reavis vs W. H. Cook and wife H. E. Cook, J. B. Cook and wife M. J. Cook, C. C. Cook and wife Bertba Cook, Mary Ann Cook, Ada Gordon and husband A. Gordon, Mrs. Ju- ia Renegar and husband A. J. Renegar. The above named defendants will take notice that an action as above has been commenced in the Superior Court. of Da vie County, North Carolina, to petition for partition lands described in the above en titled action; and the said defendants wiU further take notice that they are required to appear on the 26th day of May. 1920, at the court house of said county in Davie county, Mocksville, N. C.; and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 19th day of April. 1920.A. T. GRANT. Clerk Superior Court. Davie County. B. C. Brock, T. H. Sharp, Attys. C L O S I N G O U T S A L E OF ALL LOW SHOES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES 24 pairs of Pumps, gun metal, military heel, $6.00 value, $4.95 36 “ Oxfords, “ “ “ 6.00 « 4.95' 48 “ “ vici kid, Jow heel, 6.00 “ 4.95 48 “ Pumps “ military heel, 8.00 “ 6.45 42 “ “ “ fu’l Louis heel, 9.00 “ .6.45 We Kave in stock over 4 ,0 0 0 pairs of low shoes in all lhtest styles, priced to clo^^ jt in order to change ~6 ur. pf shoes. Remember every pair of men, women and children’s shoes are included in this sale and must be sold.. the line low WALKER’S SHOE STORE, GENUINE GEO. DELKER BUGGIES. Quality and service maintained through fifty-eight years of manufacturing experience. Style that pleases the boy, comfort that pleases the mother, durability that pleases father. Sold at popular prices find carried in stock by the MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE HARDWARE STORE IN THE COUNTY. 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 4 4 4 4 4 FMMMS worn S Jim 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 J 295 acres, 8 miles from Mocksville, 011 Sand-Clajr road. Two 4 sets of buildings, 2 tobacco barns. Good orchards, good wat- ^ er supply. Land level and productive, in Davie county. 26 acres 10 miles from Mocksville on main road. Good buildings of all kinds. Good orchard. Priced cheap. 4 4 4 4 4 4 Finest tobacco farm (gg I % 4 31 acres 10 miles from Mocksville, as rich as cream. 4- 4 room house. Tobacco barn, etc. ' 4 4 56 acres 10 miles from Mocksville. Small house, co bam. Fine tobacco land. Tobac- 4 4 4 . j . M o P J U i R g s i f . e , 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 4 I I I 4 4 WE HAVE SIGNED CONTRACTS^ For three" solid cars of feed at prices low as it can be bought by any one and will sell it that way. Tiy a bag of GRIMES’ BEST FLOUR. Big lot sweet feed just in. A few more cotton seed. FARMERS FEED & GRAIN C0 .£ T o A r r i v e I Car Deering Sical Binder Twine. 1 Car White Feed Oats. 2 Cars Ship Stuff. 2 Cars Sweet Feed. Large shipment Candy, Lard, Screen Wire, Spark ^lugs, Auto Chains, Culti vator Points, Oil Cans, Nails, Etc. o oooo ooo oooo o o oooo o ooo o o o o 3 0 3 M a i n St., East Side of Court House, Winston-Salem. Mocksville WALKER’S GROCERY & HARDWARE COMPANY. - - - N. C, ^ 'I Im ife m mI Ti, ISJJdIW M g jIMSMgK m r M HWI ! M ■k* I k - c **l l*‘ I I H uS : ;|i|igisliiliiiFIPi ■ 1 !Cl J m§/;•} pIs PIfe HvvI.:,'Li r -Ife |feI'.: THE BATIB RECORD, MOCKSVILLB, FAMILY ALL WELL? When Yonr Friends Ask That, Can You Always Say “Yes”? PEPTO.MANGAN BUILDS RED BLOOD The Happy Family Is the One Where Everybody Has Red. Blooded Health. Children should not be pale and wan. Women should not be tired, weak and blue. Youuggirlsshould not be sallow, listless and anemic. Men should not feel run-down and poorly. Poor health and lack of vitality are often merely the result of im poverished blood. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is for peo ple whose bodies suffer from lack of proper blood nourishment. Pep- to-Mangan enriches the blood and increases the number of healthy red blood cells, which are so neces sary to carry the proper nourish ment, vigorousness, and strength to every part of the body. • It contains the very properties that are so sorely needed to build up thin, watery blood. Physicians call it the Red Blood Builder. For your convenience Pepto- Mangan is prepared in two forms, liquid and tablet. Both contain exactly the same medicinal value. Insist 'on the genuine Pepto- Mangan.' To be sure you are buy ing the genuine Pepto-Mangan, ask your druggist for “Gude’s.” And be/sure the name “Gude’s,” 'is on the package.—Advertisement. T h e G ood S en se of T h is S e d a n Only 200 Pounds Heavier Than the Touring Car. Hides CO Triplex Springs with Comfort of Heavy Car EVEN SUMMER EVENINGS sometimes are cool I Dust sometimes blows—or rain. You drive more—more chances with weather. And summer clothes, especially women’s clothes, soil easily. Then isn’t it good sense to buy a Sedan—Now? Instead of a collapsible top which you never lower, the Qverland Four-Door Sedan provides a thick permanent top with greater coolness in hot sun. Plate glass windows give you control of your com fort but never cut off your vision. Triplex Springs make touring easy. Lightwdght provides economy. Touring, $985; Roadster, $985; Coupe, $1525; Sedan, $1575 Price* U o. b. Toledo, subject to chance without ootico Horn Motor Co., Mocksville Leadership—" : and Tires for the Smaller Cars Enormous resources and scrupulous care have produced in Goodyear Tires for the smaller cars a high relative value not exceeded even in the famous Goodyear Cords on the world’s highest-priced automobiles. In addition to its larger sizes, Goodyear manufactures an average of 20,000 small car tires a day in the world’s largest tire factory devoted solely to the 30x3-, 30x^2-, and 31 x 4-inch sizes.li-r- Last year more cars using these sizes were factory-equipped with Goodyear Tires than with any: other kind. I Their extreme worth is available for your Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or other car rising one of these sizes, at the nearest Goodyear Service Station. Go there for these tires and Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. ' A I. I?. •S tAVYTa.ftiir:SgOQ^aVttAl 30x3% Goodyear Double-Cure Fabric, ^11-Weather Tread. 2 3 — Goodyear Single-Cure Fabric, And-Skid TreaH GoodyearHeavy Tourist Tubes are built to protect casing*. Why endanger a .goad casing with a cheap tube? Goodyear . Heavy Tourist Tubes cost Iitde more than tubes of $ ^ 5 0 less merit. 30 x 3% size in w aterproof bag... M otor Company, LOCAL AGENTS FOR GOODYEAR TIRES If You Have Car Troukle Consult Us. No Job too Large for Us to Handle and Nono rune I OoSmall to Receive Our Most Oureful Atterdion Try our Fisk Hres and Tubes. Prices RigJlt ^ Mean to Save You Money on Your Repair Work * What’s The Use to Pay More When You Get c . S e rv ic e F o r L e s ,. ^ AUTO REPAIR COMPANY," W . F. STONESTREET M. I.. Dwiggjv Salisbury Street - MOCKSVILLE, N. C VOLUMN XXl- 0 9 0 ■ Envelopes to Match Use envelopes to match the color of your stationery. We can supply you with fine letterheads printed on HammermiU Bond and furnish envelopes to .match in any of the twelve colors or white. Remember we are letterhead specialists. You will find the quality of our printing and the paper we give you very high and our prices very low. 3-'! I P£=* > L e t U s S h o w Y o u W h a t W e C a a Do THE DAVIE RECORD MocksviUe N . Carolini iI ■ as I “OVER THE TOP’* The new self-rising flour. I Follow directions on bag strictly and ] you will always have first-class biscuits, | Costs less than ordinary flour. If yon haven’t tried a hag, get one from grocer today. & i I I HORN-JOHNSTGNE COMPANY] ? T ? ♦ ♦ ♦ M O C K S V IL L E MANUFACTURERS “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” * N. CI at Southern Railway , System Schedules Arrival And Departure of Passen ger Trains at Mocksrille. Schedule figures published as informa tion and not guaranteed: - Ar. No Between No 7;37a 26 CharIotte-Winston-S. 26 2S Wlnston-S-Charlotte 25 22 Asheville W-S-Golds 22 21 GoIds-W-S-AshevilIe 21 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with pullman buffet Parlor Car. Forfurtfier information call on 10:12 l:52p 2:48p Dp 7:37a 10:12 l:52p 2:48p - G. A. Allison, . Ticket Agent, MocksviUe R. H. Graham, D.P. A., Charlotte, N. C 7*0 DNILNIHd QVHHHaiIHT 0OSAV Usioi [VlMEfifc bond PRINTING Our plant is completeyou need in the line0 PnnhMgk we tan assure you fit*1 &we can assure you nr« s . on Hanunermill stock.on ™nuuci.o«. — . _ The Right of Ml Printing h the fefeSL WhoHastheRightof *' Tour sales letter in Mfssl mail has the right of ®3> s customer's desk. . uSio? * Strengthen your f paper of knowa quantity . ic], irJ K n d - and good PnotujJ teatIoti, attract your customer5 a sell your goods. , That's the kind of PWttiaS the paper we use. UieMore Printed SdetmanlhilL ^ --' ■n aa a-i. : One of TLe Kac > I Crowded out last | : Editor Record. I p . I am one of the knock ^ ,0 ;n last week s Entcrf losing no sleep o\ er some people hav e oi opinions ot m\ own, lute to ask certain p^ I should say this or t risrht or w rong. I an= dined to believe that Am erican citizen, and express n opin y. consulting w ith the paf nickers and tax eaters \ countv. I am asking and I shall devote a pij. time as long as I live w hat I th in k is best i „ IIiv fneiicii> in town fe m and will tearlessly a which I believe is n believe it is the wrong sue bonds tor a va.e. sv stem tor our town— I am opposed to .ov* inents, but because I * lilt? think that we can gt. ■ Ia IS I JiHyI tern tor the price ot . i dollars, for one oi th- gineers, six or eight v _ i that we could mstail system of water w v f c for tweutv-five m IS ow if it would cost P1 put in a water sv sten. ago it would cost at I now, to sav nothing o tern- The two canno todav, I dare sav. itfs 5,200 oc-v Xow. ari willing to have such a ced upon them at tins again, it these things : sarv and important t< : ivav not submit the qi ■ suing bonds to the v pavs the taxes? Does pnse object to giving who pay these taxes =. privilege of voting up< tion? I am uuequivocp to saddling lnese big upon the taxpavers w them u chance to he I mg tneni the privilege this mortgage upon tl; We are fast drilling fi hcan-Democralic gove jieople to that of an rule of the self apponv things have got to stc erntiient of the people pie and for the peop % been destroved. Th of parasites in Mock mg to ride to their f later. Thev have scattered all over the are confined to liolh \ numbers are being reckoning is ahead push.. I care not tilt fiuger for their opmi stand for the rule of am agm the bosses, what party thev belo E. H It Makes Us A sunny dispositio be desired, but we ar losing ours when we of the Sunday editioi the big citv daily pa of the alarming shota Si. per the size of some |s day editions is profl wasteful extravagant- ter section is contain; wluoh thetc is pract c 1 ill mentlof news, but wl pally made up ot .,.ba modern bunk. Kiel _ coiues increasingly d country press to i s blank paper to print editions, and even thfs in price. It the big ttse a little moderatic fe editor would not be: x... ■ point of desperation secure paper stock, a hog is ever the sal 0nIy of self.—Exchtfi a sisi v SSWs' iff! SHIi SiHI •s~, - * SIvm s ®®p vf. t iSpsl; mmsssa...elSSi SSli -#> < ■ I iS i^ !jas'.Ar. - mm U l I S l i i wm BSBE SiaIiSiglf f .? g| Vf.'’’I I t I T r o u b l ,e a ^d None T00 Attention °° IpriceS Right we jm r R e p a ir W orJc, rn You Get G00tJ j)MPANY~ I l. b\v ig g iNs fSVILLE, N. C. t. i* Si ft* fl I ' i Match olor of your ^ IHk letterheads and furnish 111I the twelve IgpI «SSS I l l k isaalists. You ilif&jItingand the d|§?i>d our prices ft® ? W e C a a Do CORD N. Carolina !MSS? IHHh I ^ R iB ■ a ^atSeSaaii I 9 IM H 9 * I H Ii 4Ifia TOP”* g f l o u r . I s t r i c t l y and | , c la s s b isc u its. | f lo u r . I f you | 1 i ** . ne from your v FLO U R.” fF * i **■ r * SlfflPraP* I f i i i i C O M PA N Y N. C. * H io n e Usfcr 3W R-IntiIig o n * BQND ■ plant i» complete for g andneed in the line O fpnn^w0ll ;on assure you fir** St ^ Hammermill stock. R ight o f W^r S H IB 1 1 ! |U* ,* h ik e & * •* £ the Right of ™ I Utter in the W j^ 'h of Ways^ 31S * Je k. £ th tto ? by «*£&then your sppea> . now i quantity - - « “"ich W- ,id fcMd pnnW* **u customer s a«en 1 ods. - . do W® the Lind of printing W I T«i: SgKl i t ’ CU*' .. AtIt* Printed Sa!<!imalU,u£ _ ^ - - '- is c > ^ , "HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." volume XXI.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 19. 1920.NUMBER 45 One of Tbe Knocker*. (C ro w d ed out last week.) Editor Record:—I presume that I am one of the knockers referred to in last week’s Enterprise. I am losingno sleep over the opinion some people have of me; I have opinions of my own. and I do not have to ask certain people whether I should say this or that whether right or wrong. I am a little in clined to believe that I am a free American citizen, and. unafraid to express my own opinion without consulting with the parasites, blood suckers and tax eaters of town or county. I am asking for no office, and I shall devote a portion of my time as Ioug as I live to advocate what I think is best for myself and my friends in town and county, and will fearlessly advocate that which I believe is right. I still believe it is the wrong--time to is sue bonds for a water and ^sewer svstem for our town—not because lain opposed to town improve ments, but because it is folly to think that we can get such a sys tem for the price of thirty thousand dollars, for one of the best city en gineers, six or eight years ago said that we could install a fairly good system of water works in our town for twenty-five thousand dollars. Now, if it would cost $25,000 to put in a water system eight years ago, it would cost at least $100,000 now, to say nothing of a sewer sys tem. The two cannot be put in today, I ‘dare say, for less . than S2oo,ooo. Now, are the taxpayers willing to have such a burden pla ced upon them at this time?' Then again, if these things are so; neces sary and important to our town ivhy not submit the question of is suing bonds to the voters? Who pays the taxes? Does the Enter prise object to giving the people who pay these taxes the right and privilege of voting upon the ques tion? I am unequivocally opposed to saddling these big bond issues upon the taxpayers without giving them tj chance to be heard—allow ing them the privilege of voting this mortgage upon their property. We are fast drifting from a'Repub- Iicaii-Deinocratic government of the people to that of au autocracy or rule of the self appointed few. Such things have got to stop, or a gov ernment of the people, by the peo ple ami for the people will have been destroyed. The little gang of parasites in Mocksville are go ing to ride to their fall sooner- or later. They have counterparts scattered all over the county, and are confined to both parties. Their numbers are being taken, and a reckoning is ahead of the - whole push. I care not the snap of my finger for their opinion of me. I stand for the rule of the people, am agin the bosses, regardless cf what party they belong to. E. H. MORRIS. It Makes Ut Mad. A sunny disposition is greatly to be desired, but we are in danger of losing ours when we note the size of the Sunday editions of some of the big city daily papers. _ In view of the alarming shotage of print pa- psr the size of some of these Sun day editions is profligate in their wasteful extravagance. Section af ter section' is contained in them in "'liich there is practically no, ele ment, of news, but which ase princi pally made up of. balder dash and modern bunk. Each week it be comes increasingly difficult for the country press to secure enough Wank paper to print their limited editions, and even that is sky high in price. If the big dailies' would 1,se a little moderation the ^country cIlitor would not be driven to the ■ point of desperation in his efforts to securepaperstock. Butthewayof “ lloS is ever the same. ' It thinks on!r of self.—Exchange.' ' Keeping Us Out. Keeping us out, seems to be the chief accomplishment of the Wil son administration. The boast that “he kept us out of war” serves to recall some other things he kept us out of. Immediately after his in- ' auguration, he called a special ses sion of Congress and enacted a tar- 1 iff bill which increased imports and decreased exports, thus closing' American mills and keeping four million men out of work. He in sisted upon repeal of the free tolls j provision of the Panama Canal A ct' and thereby kept our ships out of; trade. He denounced American citizens who, under protection of treaties, had invested in Mexico, and thus he kept them out of en joyment of preparation, he con demned that foresighted statesman as ‘‘nervous and excited” and kept us out of preparedness. When courts of justice condemned Moon ey in California and Hillstroin in Utah ha interfered in behalf of the condemned I. W. W. agitators and kept us out of law and order. He kept us out of war until after election and then got us in, but by his stubborn insistence upon the United States making what he calls the “supreme sacrifice” he- has kept us out of peace.—Ex. A Difficult Task. .Having lost Hoover, the Demo crats must.again scurry around fiSr something resembling a real candi date.—Detroit Free Press. Question of The Hour. It is the Columbia State which asks: "Will these blue denim clubs for girls extend all the way down, or will they be silk as usual for the last quarter?” Loom of Life Never Stops. We sleep, but the loom of life never stops, and the pattern which was weaving when the sun went down is weaving when it comes up tomorrow.—Beecher. How Abdut The Hat? Sttaw hats, it is rumored, are due to soar in price this' spring. Was there ever a worse looking, more uncomfortable piece of head gear invented than the straw hat? About one man in fifty looks well and feels well in one. Since we are out to reduce the H. C. L. with overalls and the like why not extend the movement to hats and agree to go bareheaded from May 15 to September 15? Hatless folks will be able to stand the hot weather better. Hats are unhealthy for the hair; they breed bald heads. We go without them at summer resorts. Why not in the city, where it's still hotter? Who’ll join the Great Order of the Hatless?--Russell Holman, in N. Y. Tribune. Mexican Sugar. Some people in the United States have been invariably inclined to lus tily cuss out Mexico and all things Mexican, but hold! Here comes news that 300 car loads of sugar from Oreaserland is comins into our country for relief of the situation. It hadbeensent here months ago, but was brought back into Mexico by order of-the gentlemanly Carran za, but now that the anti-Carranza crowd has regained jurisdiction over the big store of sweet stuff, it has been sent back to us If nobody else will take off his hat to the Mexican rebellionists, The Observer will do so, if only in behalf of the crying babies, and say “ thankee!” But seriously, 300 car loads of sugar ought to prove immensely helpful— if the profiteers can be beaten back. .—Charlotte Observer. Space Occupied. The I. W. W. evidently overlooks the fact that the “one big union” idea is more thun 130 years behind the timer- The “one big union” is already here and there is not room for another one in America.—Nor folk Virginian Pilot. What has become of the light ning rod agents? Too True. Some of these fellows who have taken up the overall fad ought to have been wearing them long ago. Bound to Have It. We have been having such a stren uous life in this country for the past four years that it is doubtful if we shall ever be happy again unless there be some crisis or another to pester us.—Houston Post. C L O T H IN G Wi THETYERAGE MAM _ THE PARTICULAR MAMl JHE CONSERVATIVE MAN t ,Willt all !find their requirements met * in “SHIELD BRAND” CLOTHES for men.*! ^ The latest fabric ef fects in snappy, up=to the-minute, as well as more conservative styles and models.'^ ; Superior ta i IoPill g and finish give them that “Fit Well”-Wear Weir^ reputation which is backed by t h e Itiakersll reliable guarantee.1 See them New StoBcfinow here and prices reasonable. C C SANFORD SONS CO. 't -InyHfr ft ifr ift «X« »1»* I Yes Sir-ee! W e m a d e this cig a - CAMELS have v/oqder- ful full-bodied mellow- . mildness and a flavor as refreshing as it is new. Camels quality and Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos win you on merits. Gamels blend never tires your ta^ ^ Camelsleave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! JWhat Camels quality; and expert blend can' mean to yo u r satisfaction you should find .out at once I It will prove our say-so when com pare Cam els w ith ■ any' ci£& tette in .the w orld a t any price! thia Mrton tc,T tha bome ot 09 • wpljr or IrfwnyaB travel „ . R1 j. REYNOLD5-TOBACCO CO. ■.Wnttoa-StkPb N. c. “THE STORE OF SATISFACTION.” Spring Weather is Here, j After a long and trying win ter warm weather is here and we are better prepared to serve you than ever before. Our big stock of HART, SHAFFNER & MARX and SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES will appeal to your good taste, and the price is right. Our line of Straw Hats, Shirts, Collars and Ties will meet with your approval. Come and see us. Crowell Clodiing Co., Statesville, N. C. The Sheep’s The Goat. Who’s responsible for the high price of wool? The clothier says it’s the manufacturer. The manufactur er says it’s the woolen mill. The mill says, “No, you are mistaken, it’s the shearer, and the shearer blames the sheep. So what else is there to do but pay the fiddler? You want ALL WOOL. It’s the only kind of ma terial that’s worth wanting or wear ing. To offset the high price of wool and incidentally increase the size of our roll-call, we are getting along with a smaller percentage of profit this Spring even tho prices in gen eral are higher. At $2 9 .5 0 to $7 5 .0 0 we show surprisingly liberal assortments of PURE WOOL, HAND TAILORED garments and we’d like to have you see them so much that we would be glad to bring them to you if you can’t spare the time to come and see them. - “IT PAYS TO PAY CASH,” B oyles B rothers C o m fy “SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.” * Trade S t., W in sto n -S a lem , N. C. T H V , j &J3! M . I tTT jjpjgppilpjji I * Tb1 1 ST ih r gaspa tSE SAVlE RfeCORfi, MO(^VttXE, K THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the PostoflBee in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 75 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 50 W ed n e sd a y , M ay 19, 1920. The ice man will be given hearty greeting, let the price be w h a t, it-may. After paying $3 for a small half cord of green wood it has just cost us $2.50 to get it chopped up. DAVIE FARMERS VISIT CATAW. BA COUNTY. Last Thursday will be remem bered for a long time by thirteen good Davie county farmers and one newspaper scribe. About 6 o’clock that morning three autos left Da vie for a visit to Catawba county. The party arrived at Newton a lit tle after 9 o’clock where a short stop was made. We were joined there by County Ageut John W. Hendricks, an old Davie county boy who is making good in Cataw ba, the second best county in North Carolina. Our next stop was at the beautiful country home of R. L. Shuford, which is located about 6 miles from Newton on a hill over looking the South Fork river. We were joined here by Editor J. F. Click, of the Hickory Times-Mer- cury, another former Davie county man, and Mr. Weston Clinard, of Hickory. Our party spent nearly two hours looking over Mr. Shu- ford’s fine herd of Jersey cattle, his barns, growing crops, mules, ice cream plant, etc. The finest corn aM clover seen on the trip was found here. Mr. Shuford has a- bout five hundred acres of land and about 120 head of cattle. He has about 100 acres in Benmida grass, and about 50 in the finest clover we have seen. He grows alfalfa, corn; wheat and cotton; has his own ice plant and ice-cream fac tory and ships hundreds of gallons of ice cream weekly to Charlotte and other points. If you want to know what kind of cream Mr. Shu ford makes ask W. E. Kennen1 of Farmington, who almost emptied a big free z:r. Thosein the-party who thought they couldn’t eat ice cream found out that they could. Mr. Shuford went into the dairy business about 30 years ago, on a 50-acre farm, and today he has one of the finest farms in the State with all modern conveniences.. The Re cord wishes to thank Mr. Shuford for the kindness shown the Davie farmers. We spent a short while at the Dutch Dairy Farms, which are run by the’ Messrs. l,vitz and Baker. Their herds are not so large, but they have some high-bred cattle with records that are hard to beat. Fromthis farmwedroveto Hick- orJ') the largest and most progress ive town between Salisbury and Asheville, arriving there at 1 p. m. After a short stop, we drove out-to the beautiftll home of Mr. and Mrs. W; J. Shuford, where a sumptious picnic dinner was served us on the lawn. To say that the dinner was enjoyed by all would be expressing it but mildly. After dinner Mr. Shufordshowed us through his' garden and demonstrated to us that he is a better farmer th,an Editor Farabee, of the Hickory Record. Mr. Shuford then accompanied the party to the Catawba Creamery, where some time was spent in look ing over this establishment, which is the largest !concern of its kind in the South. President Shuford tells us that their business last month totaled over $60,000. They deal in butter, eggs, chickens, hogs, ice cream, etc., and are doing much to help the farmer and the town. The-Daviefolkswill long remem ber the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Shuford. A short visit was made to. the Piedmont. Wagon Company’s shops which are the largest in the South. A complete two-horse wagon is turned out every 10 minutes, and they are good .wagons, too. J. A. Martin, one of Hickory’s live wires is manager of this mammoth plant. A short stop was made at the7 Hickory Daily Record.office, where Editor Farabee presented all the visitors with copies of The Record. Editor Click,. of the Times-Mer- cury, also distributed copies- of his paper to the farmers, after which we had to bid Hickory adieu and start on the return trip to Davie. A short stop was made at Lookout Shoals to see the big dam which is a part of the Southern Power Co. We arrived home shortly before 8 o’clock, feeling tired but w.ell pleas ed with the trip to Catawba. The Record’s party consisted of Editor Stroud, County Agent W. F. Reece, J. F. Click, H. M. Dead mon, Wilburn Koontz1 W. E.-Ken- neh, W. B. Angell, T. A. Vanzant, T. M. Hendricks, I. G. Roberts, H. F. Tutterow, Ben Tutterow, M. D. Pass and R. D. Poole. The Record hopes to carry an other party. of Davie fanners 'to Catawba next fall or springs _ Clarksville News. Most of the farmers are through planting com but are very_ busy getting their iand ready for setting tobacco. N. K. Stanley has moved his sawmill from J. W. Clary’s to 'Will Roberts. A number of pur young people attended the commencements -at Courtney and Rocky Springs Wed nesday and report large crowds. Chestnut Grove school will close the 18th, but no entertainment. John Beck had the misfortune to get his face cut at a sawmill last week. The farmers had better raise more grain and less tobacco and cotton. Miss Lazora Hunter spent Sun day near Smith Grove. BLUE EYES. Elbaville Items. MissViola Carter visited Miss Blanche Foster Saturday .and Sun day. ■ George Tucker made a business trip to Mocksville Satnrday. L. P. Waller visited relatives In •Colfax Saturday and Sunday.. T. J. Ellis made a business trip io Winston-Salem Saturday. Mrs. N. A. Robertson and small son Cecil, of Advance, spent Sun day with her mother, Mrs. 'Emma Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Tucker and two small children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bryant. Bailey. Mrs. H. T. Smithdeal and daugh ter Mrs. Eugena Eagle, of ' Ad vance, spent Thursday with Mrs. SmithdeaPs mother, Mrs. Susanah Williams. I FARMS FOR S A L E . * * e 4e ♦ W W W 295 acres, 8 miles from Mocksyille, on sand-clay road. Two sets of buildings,tobacco barns. Good orchards, good wat er supply. Lalid level and productive. Finest tobacco farm in Davie county. 26 acres 10 miles from Mocksville on main road. Good buildings of. all kinds. Good orchard. Priced cheap. 3r acres 10 miles from Mocksville, as rich as cream. 4- room house. Tobacco barn, etc. 56 acres 10 miles from Mocksville. Small house. Tobac co barn. Fine tobacco land. J . B . W M SK B , i m & i . m s i m A H C E ST. C . WHEN YOUBUYA I WALTER A. WOOD MOWING I MACHINE I I You get I Superior Tractive Power | Perfect Acting Lifting Device | Improved Cutting Bar | I % I Service. I MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. § ! THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE HARDWARE STORE IN THE COUNTY I 4 .............. ******* You Don’t Need to S alivate ' 'S ta r t Li You're tdllotis. sicsri Tou feel hesilschy. yi te sour, your bre:Ul: saj!ow anJ 50U tishc' dangerous calomel to bowels. H ere’s my guaruc-e -ist for a bottle or Tone and take a spoo: doesn't start your Uv, vou right up better : without sxiping or u: , want you to go baei. {, got your money. ■ Take calomel touri vou will 'voaS "■ seated- LV'n'' lose ^woniul of harmless son's Liver Tone ton: feeling splendid. I: : so give it to ; time. Xt can't saliva; Guernsey There will be a meeting in the office of County Demonstrator W. F. Reece, on Saturday afternoon, May 22, 1920, at 2 o’clock for the purpose of organizing a Bull Club under the Rowan Bnll Association; While this Bull Club will probably be made up of members around Mocksville, the meeting will be of general interest apd there is no reason to limit the number of clubs. Mr. S. S. Stabler will be present and will give complete information as to the rules regulating use "of Association bulls and expenses at tending same. H e.will give the reasons for organizing under, the Rowan Association at this particu lar time and the benefits of such, a connection. W. F. REECE, CountyAgent. Yonng-Brenegar Annoancementi Mrs. J. B. Brenegar delightfully entertained a number of young peo ple at her home on the evening of May 8th, when she announced the marriage of her daughter, Sarah Alma, to Mr. Philip S.- Young, of Norfolk, Va. Theroom was charm ingly decorated in roses and snow balls, the color scheme being pink and white. Several games were played among which was the ‘ ‘flow er wedding contest. ’' Miss Bessie Wyatt won the prize. Later in the evening little Miss Elizabeth Hold er, a niece of the bride-elect, en tered with a message from Cupid. Sr Ir Strength Ir It is ilie man or Brnl lienee of ter of eireu;iist;:n . Ir.;; or her power :VM is the man or the '■ faith and who us ■ weakened arnl cnp" foreboding who ^ nil passing ocourar.-'r FEEC liowbTSLrEV rtetely c leer th e £ clear com plexion. B e sure to as* O thlne, as th is is OUU Theii used to cafi a man a “sport when he .bought an automobile Itwas as follows: “This is to announce tha£3 pg& Cupid has succeeded in bringing about his purpose, and on June 10, 1920, Philip will wed Alma to (?) Cupid’s great delight. (Signed) CUPID HIMSELF.” Afterwards delicious cake and lemonade was served. Robert B. Glenn Bead; Robert B. Glenn, of IWinstonr Salem, former governor of North Carolina and a member of the In ternational Great Waterwayif Com mission, was found dead in-bed at the Royal Alexandria Hotel, in Winnipeg, Canada Suuday night. T 1^ ,r * H A T w a s b e f o r e th e d a y s w h e n p r e tty n e a rly e v e ry b o d y o w n e d o n e — o r c o u ld , if L e \/a n te d to . T h e re w a s a lo t o f w ss?.e a b o u t m s io r la g in th o s e rhy.-s. .A m a n 's p e n t & lo t of. m o n o y o n h is e a r a n d n e v e r th o r. n it v e ry m u c h a b o u t w h a t h e in re tu rn .w a s II W h e n a m a n b u y s a tire n o vTadays lie lia s a . p r e i i y d e fin ite id e a o f w h a t h s e x p e c ts to £ i t o u t o f i t T h e d e a le r w h o s e lls h im o n e th a t g iv e s h im i e s s th a n h e e x p e c ts is n ’t lik e ly to g e t a n y m o re ;cf h is b u sin e ss. T h a t- s o n e Cf th e re a s o n s ~ w h y w e h a n d le U . S .-T ir" u — a n d r e c o m m e n d i h e m i .. . lie SaIoct your Hren- ac- 'cording to the roads they have to travel: Jn ja'ndyor hilly country,-, wherever the going is a$t? to be Iieivy—TLo U. S. NobtTy. . m o to ris ts o f th is c o m m u n ity , JH T h e U . S . re p u ta tio n fo r q u a lity is n o t b u ilt o n a n y p n s tire . T h e re is n o t o n e s ta n d a r d fo r ls r g e U .S . T ir e s a n d a n o th e r s ta n d a r d fo r s m a ll o n e s / E ^ s r y tir e th a t b e a rs th e ' n a m e tvU . S ‘.s* is b u ilt th e b e s t w a y its m a k b rs k n o w h o w to .b u ild i t T h e o ld e s t ti& rg est r u b b e r c o n c e rn in th e w o rld c a n n o t a ffo r d to p la y fa v o rite s in s e e k in g its p u b lic , j v C o m e ' in a n d te ll u s w h a t y o u a re lo o k in g fo r in tire s . W e c a n p ro b a b ly te ll y o u ' w h e th e r y o u n e e d a U . S . N o b b y , C h a in , U s c o , P la in , o r a R o y a l C o rd . Por ordinary country roads—The U. & or Vsco. Her Jewc! “Mrs. Svellmavi U; te r jewels anil Mi- guilty—" “Gnu-lous: You 1 ( ihat she stole—" 1 “Wliat else is it ! [ offered Mrs. Swelln:;; A c c e p t e d I n s u r E a s ily P a s s e d » A lth o u g h Prey; C ondition W aj S "I Iras so bad o:T ^ j Ihad to give up v.-v ^ say? J. Li. Eagies j Street, Chicaco. IVi | \ out completely. I" * it. v.*« I xossJ vhoie Ie?.r.-o I h“ve ' object 17i£. r.vy iht.y 1,1 ar..i 1 ttr:::- lost t*wemy-j:ve po g I had taken so | relief I beer, me c: | wna told there v.'.“At last I hei: nc'j Pills. and ti1. | of me. It WTLyTl't I' back to nor: Sj passed a life ir.? ^ without any tnr ji§ years Sare I cure is still jj girom to It'forc ^ GEORGE W. I Get Doss’s A: ^ .B W L C ^-isaw - ^ffj-usco-Piya A. L. SHUTT S GARAGE, Advance, N. G. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO., MocfesnBe. /.V - B O A N iUsSk FOSTHStMKSURN S U R E Hog© M edicine, N o 3 O *-B Removes v.trms and kidneys, ear creases the ap; hog in a healthy Do not lose mo cse this preoa. TODAY. Satis3 Por front wheels—The U. S. Plasxu For best results—ereiyw where — U . a Hovsi* CorJ3; - 9 Sold by drjggu If yonr dealer S u re S h c tR c 99999999999999999999999908414 4853234848235323484853234823485323234848532353482323535348232348535323 TuL you Don’t Need to Sicken, Gripe or Salivate Yourself to Start Liver. You're bilious, sluggish, constipated. Vmi feel headachy, your stomach may Iio sour, your breath bad, your skin HlIUnv and you believe you need vile, (lancerous calomel to start liver and Iv.nvcls. Here's my guarantee ! Ask your drug- ,-Ist for a bottle of Dodson’s Liver X„ne and take a spoonful tonight. If It doesn't slart your liver and straighten vou right up better than calomel and Uilliout griping or making you sick I want you to go back to the store and .of your money. r Take calomel today and tomorrow vou will fee' weak and sick and nau- Fcatcd. Don’t lose a day. Take a spoonful nf harmless, vegetable Dod- Fiin's Liver Tone tonight and wake up feeling splendid. It is perfectly barin- ],«s. so give it to your children any time. It can’t salivate.—Adv. Strength in Faith. Tt is (lie man or the woman of faith mol lienee of courage, who Is the mas- tor of circumstances, and who, makes !,is or her power felt In the world. It is Hic man or the woman who lacks faith and who as a consequence is weakened and crippled by fears and foreboding who is the creature of nil passing oecurnnees.—Exchange. FRECKLES Now b the Tim e (o G ot R id o f Those Ugly SpoU. There's no longer th e slig h test need of ffflinp asham ed of your freckles, as O thlao —double strength—Io g uaranteed to rem ove these homely spots.Simply get an ounce of O thlno—double FtrenpLh-from your druggist, and apply a little of It night and m orning and you Fhouhl econ see th a t even th e "w orst freckles have begun to disappear, w hile th e lig h ter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than one ounce Is needed to com* j-letcly clear the akin and g ain a beautiful clear complexion.Be sure to ask for th e double stren g th Othlne, as this is sold under guarantee of money back If It falls to rem ove freckles. Her Jewels Gone. “Mrs. Swollnmii has been robbed ot her jewels and Mrs. Meanly Is tha guilty—” “Grudous! You don’t mean to say that she stole—” wWlmt else is it but stealing? She offered Mrs, Sweflmnn’s cook $5 a week more and her maid, $3 and now slm has ihem.”—Boston Transcript. A c c e p t e d f o r L i f e I n s u r a n c e E a s ily P a s s e d E x a m in a tio n A lthough P reviously T old C ondition W a s H opeless 1T wag so bad off with kidney trouble I had to give up my work as engineer/’ says J. B. Ragless, 210 WeGt 60th Street, Chicago, 111. wMy back gave out completely. It was as weak as if it were broken. Often I tossed and turned the whole night long. I be* came dizzy ana would have to grab the nearest object to keep fronk fall* ing. At times the kidney secretions hardly passed at all, while again they would be profuse ana oblige me to arise Kt- BnobM time and time again. The nr. ftagitss m.jn0 burned cruelly. Jost twenty-five pounds in weight; and I Imd taken so many things without relief I became discouraged; in fact, I was told there was no help for me.“At last I began with Doan’s K idney Pillst and they made a new man of me. It wasn’t any time before I ■«vas back to normal weight and had passed a life insurance examination, without any trouble. Over-twelve years have since gone by anti, my cure is s till permanent."Sworn to before me. GEORGE W. DEMPSTER, N. P. Gd Doan's At Any Store, 60e a Box B O A N 9 S i V idZ L V FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. S U R E S H O T Hog Remedy Medicine, Not a Stock Food 9 SURE SHOT Removes worms from the stomach and kidneys, enriches the blood, increases the appetite, keeping the hog in a healthy, thriving condition. Do not lose money by delaying to use this preparation but BEGIN TODAY. Satisfaction guaranteed. PRICE $1.00 Sold by druggists and merchants; if your dealer doe9 not have it, write us. S ure S h o t R em edy C o ., In c . AYDEN.N.C. LESS FARM ANIMALS IN 1919 Interesting to Note That= Mules and Milch Cows Show Slight increase In Numbers. A slight Increase In the number of milch cows and mules and a moderats decrease Ut the number of other cat tie (calves, steers, bulls, and cows not for milk), horses, sheep, and swine are the outstanding features of a survey of live stock on farms and ranges of the United States on Janunry I, as compared with a year ago, made by the bureau of crop estimates, United States department of agriculture. Milch cows have increased about 272.000 bead, or 1.2 per cent; mules Increased 41,000 head or 0.8 per cent; “other”' cattle (as designated above) decreased 700,000 head, or 1.8 per cent; horses decreased 373,000 head, or 1.7 per cent; sheep decreased 251,- POO head, or 0.5 per cent; and swine decreased 1,675,000 head, or 2.2 per cent. The estimated number of animals on farms and ranges January I aro 21,- 109.000 horses, 4,995,000 mules, 23,- 747.000 milch cows, 44,385,000 other cattle. 48.615,000 sheep, and 72,909,000 hogs. The total of all animals Is 215,760,000, which Is 2,686,000 head, or IS per cent, less than a year ago. Mie total value of all farm animals on January I was about $8,561,000,000, which is a shrinkage of $266,000,000, or 3 per cent, compared with a year ago. It Is an Interesting observation that- mules and milch cows which In- A Good Mule Can Stand More Hard Work Than a Horse and Ho Will Consume Less'Feed. creased In numbers also Increased In value per head; whereas all other classes of-animals decreased In value per head, as well as In total numbers. RULES FOR LIVE STOCK MEN Satisfied Aurehaser Is Best Advertise ment and Breeder Should Live lip to Guarantees. Here are ten good rules for Uve stock breeders, vouched for by the ani mal husbandry men at the New York State College of Agriculture at Ithaca: Be honest. Choose a breed, and stick to It. Breed with the correct type In mind. Study pedigree for inherited char acteristics, relative merit and value.. Keep your herd or flock free from disease. Develop the young animals and maintain the breeding animals through wise feeding and management Boost better live stock In your com munity. Advertise judiciously. Kxhlbltl at the county, state and other live stock shows. .Kemember that a satisfied purchaser Is your best advertisement. So be prompt In registering and transferring animals, and make good all guaran tees. BUSINESS OF FEEDING STOCK Frequent Shifts and Changes Require One Should Be Alive to Keep Up With Procession. The business of feeding' livestock Is B shifting, changing sort of thing Which requires that one should be alive If Iie is going to keep up with the pro cession. If you wish to make the most profit yon must use economy Id pro duction and In feeding. If you do .this, and profit Io the greatest extent from the experience of yonr. neighbors and from the experiment stations, your chances o f.success ire good. WWTMNG HBfHfI BONNER. CARING FOR PREGNANT SOWS* , Animal Should Not Bo Fed So Heaw Hy That She Is Too Fat to Take Sufficient Exercise. Pfegnnnt sows should not be fed so heavily that they become too fat oi fefiise to take sufficient exercise. TIm amount fed Is as Importunt Os th« kind of food supplied. A mature sow phould gain as much during the breed ing and gestation Pt rlods as she non mnlly loses , during the farrowing and suckling periods. On the average this tviil-be from 05_tg 85 noupils, IN THE SEA. “In the sea,” said Daddy, “and far away from here where the tropics are aWbere all Is warm and where the plants and birds and animals are very different from here, there are floating plant creatures known as Portuguese Men-of-War. “The reason they’ve been given this name is because some one who was about to . name them decided they looked like old men-of-war vessels, and so they t« re given the name.” "You’ll describe them, won’t you, Daddy?” asked Nancy. “Please, do,” said Nick. "Yes,*' Daddy, continued, "the Portu guese Man-of-War' is made up of many little creatures all joined together. Just as though many of us were all fastened together in our villages or in Our country places.. “And some of' these creatures are very different from Oach other. The Portuguese Man-of-War is quite large, and when it is like this It is filled by a kind of gas which enters into it and which makes it look even larger than it is. / “It is beautifully colored and Jt floats on top of the water. , “These are the large members of the colony, arid the rest of them, or rather a second kind of members of the family, hang from under the side of these—many little creatures which_ form the largest part of the colony. “Many of these are small and trum pet-shaped, and they are the ones who do the marketing and get the food for the rest. “Then there are members of the col ony who also hang from under the many members on top, and they ave the fingers or the feelers for the com munity. “There are some others still who look like bunches of grapes, and they look after the baby creatures who come to form a part of this strange animal- plant. “Still more of them are like great long ribbons and they are armed with cells which sting and slay young fishes down in the water, which they then bring up to the members of their family above. “So, you see, this whole big commu nity of many-colored little creatures, which are a kind of animal-plant life, all help each other. And they are all of many beautiful colors, and add as much to the beauty of the sea as any thing else. “They are like a very, very big plant with many beautiful streamers hang ing from below and with things like bunches of grapes right under the main part of the plant Do you think this Ib all dear?” “Well,’’ said Nancy, “I see how the whole thing Is a big plant-animal kind of thing which only is In the tropical sea, and that all the different parts help each other along, but I would like J- Like Great Long Ribbons. to know If they’re always together, Don’t any of them ever leave the com munity and go off for a walk or' a swim?” “No,” said Daddy, “for they are all joined together. None of them are separate from some part of the whole of the thing.” “It must be rather tiresome fot Ihem,” said Nick. “I suppose they would be lonely and homesick any other way though, now if they’re so used to it,” said Nancy. “Yes,” said Daddy, “and they must enjoy life, for they keep on with their little strange ways, 'and,-they are so beautiful that they must even admire .themselves. “I speak of them us a sort of plant, too. Tbdy are really Hying creatures all together like you witl find many ’sea creatures in cells together, though not just like' these, and not like pris oners! “But I want to make it quite clear that they are all together as a plant would be, and yet each has its purpose In life, whether it be to market or get the fish or look after the eggs or what It may have to do. ' “Lately I have seen In a great mu seum In one of the large cities a copy of one of these colonies made out of blown glass. “There is shown all the colors, for without the. colors you can’t half im agine how lovely it is. The little creatures are lovely lavenders, and green; , and purples, and browns, arid pinks—all like a lovely mass of soft arid delicate colors. "Sb that the Portuguese Man-of-War and Its little Inhabitants are becom ing better known.” Lift offCorns! Doesn’t- hurt a bit and Freezons costs only a few cents. With your fingers I You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or com be tween the toes, and the hard skin cal luses from bottom of feet A tiny bottle of “Freezone” costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the com or callous. In stantly it stop3 hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or cal lous* right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Trulyl No humbug!—Adv. Seventy to a House. Warsaw is. probably one of the most densely populated cities in the world... Its growth in area has been retarded by the fact that under the Russian regime certain fixed city lim its were drawn many years ago, and for military reasons no houses were to be built outside of these limits. In a recent census it was found that the number of inhabitants to a build ing in Warsaw was about 70, as com pared with only seven or eight in London. IN BUYING ASPIRIN ALWAYS SAY “BAYER” Look for the name “Bayer” on tablets, then you need never worry. “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” can be taken safely for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lum bago, Rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neuri tis, and Pain generally. To get quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions In eacb unbroken package of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.” This package is plainly stamped with the safety “Bayer Cross.” The “Bayer Cross” means the gen uine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents. • Druggists also sell larger "Bayer” packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of Salicylic- acid.—Adv. Embryo Politician. "Mother,” said little Ray in an ag grieved tone, “you have no constitu tional right to send me to bed without my supper.” » “What do you mean, Raymond?’” “You are exercising rule without the ■Consent of the governed.”—Boston Transcript. Billions of Tons of New Fuel. For the production of cheap electric power, briquettes and certain, by-prod ucts the government of Victoria is planning .to develop immense deposits of brown coal, estimated to exceed 20,000,000,000 tons. Taken In the Other Sense. Miss Mugg—I think you are just beautiful, my dear. Miss Bute (modestly)—That’s where we differ.—Boston Transcript. If YOUR blood tells a tale of depletion and run-down condition, HTATTR it tell a tale of health and the joy of life; by the ns9 of Dr. ThacherjSLiverandBloodSjTnpiwhich purifies and vitalizes the -Blood, regulates the Liver, keeps the Bowels open and tones npthewholesystem. Sold by your druggist. Mn. Tennie Parker, of San- teetlah, N. C., says: “I was sick 13 years. Had numb spells, my feet and hands cold, pain in my left side; not able to do anything. !tried several doctors. One said I bad heart trouble and was liable to drop dead any time. So I quit doctors and began tak ing ‘DB. THACHER’S LIVER AND BLOOD SYBUP.1 It has cured me —I am well now and able to do all of my work. My weight is now 145 pounds.” THACHER MEDICINE C a Ct o h n o a f . T e n s . If. S . A. A Touch of Mischief. There had been a difference of opinion In the preacher’s family in which six-year-old Elizabeth thought she got the worst of it. So at prayer time she was unhappy and resentful toward the world in general and her own ministerial family in particular. But she knelt at her mother’s knee as usual and went throngs her usual eve ning petitions. Finally she prayed: “Oh, Lord, make all the bad people good.” Then as an afterthought she added: “And, God, if you can, please make all the good people nice.”—The World Outlook. A torpid liver condition prevents proper Iood assimilation. Tone up your liver with Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pills. Tbev act gently and surely.—Adv. Some Wag. Redd—Black took his dog over to France with him when he left with his regiment, didn’t he? Green—Oh, yes, “And. they have returned, I hear.” “Yes.” “Both of their old jobs back?” • “Well, the dog has. I saw him cha9ing his tail today.”—Yonkers Statesman. The Antiseptic Powder to ShabeIstoTonr Sboes5 And sprinkle in the Foot-4 ■Bath. It takes the stlng\ f out of Corns* BunionsA Blisters and Callouses/ and gives rest and coin-4 fort to hot, tired* smart-/ ins. STTOllen feet. >More than 1*500*000/ L pounds of Powder fors Sthe Feet Vrere used by/ our Army and Kavyv during the war. c gf- Allen's Foot-V -S^Easef the pow-I der for the feet/ Hakes the friction from the shoe* fresh-5 fens the feet and mokes walking a de-s {light. II Nothing relieves the pain of tight or C Snew shoes so quickly or thoroughly./ }Try it to-day. Sold everywhere. EGGS-POULTRY W e are th e largest handlers of EfffTff and P oultry In th e South. W HA T H A V E YOU TO SH IP? T ne highest m arket price guaranteed w ith quick returns- Give us a trial. IteL FIret N atl. B a n k , Richm ond. Va* W OODSOK C R A IG CO. Commission M erchants Richm ond, Yb, f c K O D A K S & S U F P L iE S We also do highest class of floishlog*. Prices and C atalogue upon request. S. GalesId Optica! Co.* Rictmond, Va* Terrible Tortures From Itching Skin Diseases No Sure Relief Until the Cause Is Removed. When the blood becomes in fested with millions of tiny dis ease germs that attack the skin, then the fiery irritation and in tense itching will remain with you until these germs are removed from the blood. Genuine relief therefore, can only be expected from a treatment that goes right to the seat of the. trouble, and strikes at its cause. Such a remedy is S. S. S., the re liable old blood purifier that kills the germs of disease, and sends a new supply of rich red blood coursing through the veins. S. S. S. has been used success fully in some of the worst cases of eczema and other skin disor ders. For valuable literature write to Medical Adviser, 108 Swift Labo ratory, Atlanta, Ga. & IUL% M D€ ^ 5 ^ SO L nm SS O Y S A R S . EoTMAIARIA,CHILLS and FEVER. SOLD FOR SO YEARS. ALSO A PINE GENERAL STRENGTHEN^ ING TONIC. Sold by AU Druo Stores. at Confenfs 15fMd Jfafllni ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT. AVe^fablefireparatoflSirAs iu siiailatin^theFood by Rtjiflk IflneihRStomadisafldBiwgBg. Children Cry For I Thereby Promohnpi^estt® ChceifalnessandRest.CoraaiflS: neither Opiam,Morphiflen«; Mineral. NotN ^ AtepraFSscdata®*®8® JhaipktoSttJ S 9it7UtJbctMSdb I B s tm(h riffe tiS y o f * IfekfWsnfiiror - c J S S S B S a - facsimile Sign Xae cwTAunCokPfi® TfFVirYOgK S p e c ia l C a r e o f B a b y . That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yet it is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Reither would be tolerated by specialists in children’s coseases. Your Physician w ill tell you that Baby’s medicine must be prepared with even greater care than Baby’s food.A Baby’s stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to your ailing child anything but a medicine e Epecially prepared, for infants and Children P Don’t be deceived.Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. Nd Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily prepared for grown-ups. MOTHERS SflOUlD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS ARRUHD EVERY BOTTlE OF FLETCHER'S CA5T0RM GENUINE CASTORSA ALWAYS B e a rs th e S ig n a tu re o f Exact Copy of Wrapper.-TDK CCNTAUR COMPANY- NEW YORK CITV 4973762036 r <o ' j THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA P E - R U - N A an d MANAUN C ured Me m I KHI B I & I- l i i w ® ' *?» I ' i ii Ifc m m jM i § mIH •S> I I", Sr I l R iM H MaaiV < . I iV I * 'I i i M4 - I* 'M g :f|i§ |P '111111 'I 1 'I W HS 4 /ilillSSSsg r i M rs. E . M . H a rris, R . R . N o. 3, A shland, W is., sends a m essage o f ch eer to th e sick: "After following • your advice and using Feruna and Manalin, I was cured of catarrh of the nose* throat and stomach* from which I had suffered for several years* When I commenced taking Pe- runa I could not make my bed without stopping to rest* Now I Catarrh of the Kose, Throat and Stomach. m do all my work and am in good health. I recommend this valuable remedy to nil suffering from any disease of the stomach*'* Pernna Is Sold Bverywher Liquid or Tablet Form S id e d r e s s y o u r C o tto n w it h G E R M A N P O T A S H K A I N T r 20 per cent MANURE SALT and NHRATE OF SODA 100 pounds of Manure Salt go as far as 160 pounds of Kainit and have the same effect as a plant food and plant disease preventive— neither one will injure your crop. For prieet w rite neareet Oftiee o f Nitrate Agencies Company NewYork Norfolk Sieamiah JieksonviHe New Orleans DonstonlTexis S fo cfci a t other leading A f Io n f ie and G ulf P o rfi ItSs-300% ANNUALLY If an income like this appeals to you, by investing from $ 1 5 to $500, in an absolutely safe enterprise, w rite 607 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn. AS IT APPEARED TO HIM Hubby Had No Difficulty at All in Classifying His Wife as Species of Tree. OMiey are a husband and wife who have- many quarrels. And she is not a fair antagonist, because she always weeps during every quarrel in order to win her point. The other night she brought home a new fur hat which she proudly exhibited to her husband, who did not like it, and proceeded to say so. ‘“Why, it looks queer to even the dog,” he ended. “Look how lie’s barking at it He thinks it is a coon In a tree." “Don’t you call me a tree,” she stormed, and then began to cry. “I suppose you're going to say next that Tm either a quince or persimmon tree.” “No,” he smiled blandly. “I should think a weeping willow would be a more appropriate name." I His Modest Wish. “Brudder Bosanko, bow much y'all gwine to tax me for de use 0' dat new black swing-tail coat 0’ yo’n'for a cou ple 0' days?” “What yo’ want wid that coat a 'couple 0’ days, sah?' “Muh wife died yiste’d’y, sah, and I aims to enjoy a short mou’n.”—Kan sas City Star. Qenuine Compliment “No, said the appreciative listener to the book agent; “I don’t want the books. But I’ll tell you what I will do. If you’ll come around with some phonograph recorls of your fine talk 'about ’em I’ll purchase a full set.” . At the Pawnbroker’s. “Will you let me have something on this watch?” “I suppose I’ll have to; time is money.” Why buy many bottles of other Vermi fuges, when one bottle of Dr. Peery's "Dead Shot” will act surely and promptly? —Adv. ACTOR ALSO PHILOSOPHER Sir Herbert Tree Put on Record as Author of Two Really Witty Observations. ,Apropos of two funny imitations, Sir Herbert Tree once said: “A man never knows what a big fool he is un til he sees himself imitated by one.” He disliked flattery, and said so in these words: “Flattery makes the' great little, and the little great.” In presenting his portrait to a critic, he wrote on the margin: “To the worst of critics and the best of friends.” His friend thfl crftie was rather surprised with this curious in scription, and asked Sir Herbert for a little explanation. Tree quickly replied: “When you put more butter into your criticisms, I’ll say you are the best of critics and the worst of friends." iff* I F o T E v t e r y H o m e A t a b l e d r i n k t h a t r e f r e s h e s , h u t le a v e s n o a f t e r - d e p r e s s i o n - * Instant Postum M u c h u s e d n o w a d a y s in s te a d o f coffee a s a b re a k fa s t b e v e ra g e b e c a u s e o f its s im ila rity in fla v o r to coffee, b u t w ith e n tire a b s e n c e o f ill effect; s in c e P o s tu m c o n ta in s n o ^ c a ffe in e ." I n s ta n t P o s tu m is m a d e q u ic k ly in th e c u p , w ith e c o n o m y a s w e ll a s c o n v en ien ce. ' * S o l d b y G r o c e r s E v e r y w h e r e Made by POSTDM CEREAL CO, fee. BATTLB CREEK, IdICHIOAN % Coats Carefully Designed V I ! ■ a l i s a i WHEN a coat is dressy enough to wear about town over a silk frock as well as other?, and practical enough for the country, in the motor or out, it has claims not to be ignored by the woman of good sense. Wheu it has a style of its own—real distinction —in addition to these virtues—it is a joy to the finder. Here are two coats, one of them long and the other three- quarter length, that will hear examina tion in the requirements mentioned. Coat styles are aboet equally divided between the long and three-quarter length models. Their designers appear to be able to give either any flavor they wish and accomplish the desired end by making the best use of fabric, cut and finish. Long coats of broad plaids, full over the hips, flat at the front and gathered loosely in at the back, are youthful and cliic. The same design acquires dignity made up In plain coatings. The smartest of the shorter coats hang in straight lines and many are the varieties in the cut of sleeves and collar, cuffs and pockets that add an intangible but invaluable quality of style to the several good models. Yokes, collars '.hat roll high or are worn open as occasion requires, pockets that are an incident in a wide turned-up hetn—all these tricks of the designer that spell good style, reveal that the art of the tailor is the capac ity for taking pains. The coat at the left of the group is made of any one of the soft, plain coatings and cou' not he much sim pler, as it is cut on kimono lines. The collar and cuffs are covered with silk embroidery in self coior. Eyelets worked across the back and at each side' of the front allow a heavy silk cord to fulfill its duty as a girdle that ties at the front. A similar cord with ends finished by ornaments is used to finish the square, full pockets at each side. The addition of very ornamental pockets and a novel treatment of the belt, helped out by the use of buttons in two sizes, convert the plain coat at the right into an interesting model for younger women. It requires a plain or mixed fabric. Simplicity for Younger Girls At the Jungle Hop. Mrs. Chimp (excitedly)—Did you hear about George Giraffe? Got a knot in his neck! Mrs. Bhino (a late comer)—Gra cious! How did it happen? Mrs. Chimp—He was dancing with Heloise Hippo and* tried to pull some cheek to cheek stuff.—Buffalo Ex press. Ijk p x n , 1 Hard Luck, Indeed. The new baby brother was sleeping and Mary Elizabeth had been chided several times for playing and laugh ing rather noisily. “O, dear,” she grumbled, “since that baby came I can’t even whisper laugh.” I i r \ : 'M B i JKk IN D REsm ng the miss from six to sixteen almost everyone agrees that she looks her best in simple frocks. Simplicitv 1 * the foundation of styles as they are created for her by people who give their talent and time to a task that is a long way from easy. Two white frocks for girls from twelve to sixteen years, .the efforts of experts, are shown here for the benefit of mothers, who must settle the matter or dresses for graduation day and other days. These models can be made up in any of the JoveIy colors fh srgandie or voile. • This frock is made. with plain blouse and straight, moderately full skirt. Instead of tucks, there are wide bands about' both .the bodice and skirt set on the underside and hem stitched to place. A color might be used in these bends but there is an advantage in all-white, since it can be worn o.ver colored underslips as well as over white, and two or three slips provided for the same dress. The w aist Ims a round neck finished with a deep frill of voile and narrower frHls make the tuvned-baifc cuffs. The pret- & WOMEN! DON’T BUY POOR DYE! I :— . ' ! Say You W ant “ Diam ond D yes” — No Other Kindi ^ D on’t Spoil or Streak Your Material I Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby gar ments, draperies,' coverings, whether wool, silk, linen, C0 tlljll goods. Buy “Diamond Dves"- kind—then perfect rc.*u!;< - teed even If you have n.Y E fore. Druggist has color.- Suspicious Circumstance. “Henry, while we were calling on the Jibways I spyv Mr. Jibway make a peculiar sign to you and shortly afterward both of you hurriedly ex cused yourselves.” “Why—er—yes, my dear. John Jib way wished me to step into the li brary where he had some old volumes to show me. You know, I have a taste for books.” “Yes, Henry. I dare say your taste was highly gratified. I heard a loud smacking of lips and then you ex claimed, .’Ah! That’s the stuff.’”— Birmingham Age-Herald. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cored by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness, and that Is by a constitutional remedy. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts tbroueh the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it Is entirely closed. Deafness Is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its- normal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. Sfany cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the Mucous Surfaces.ONE HUNPRBD DOLLARS for any cans'of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE. „ «. AU Druggists Kc- Circulars free. F. 3. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. _ Platinum. It would appear that there has al most ceased production of Russian platinum. In normal times 90- per cen I of the world’s output i-.tme from Kassbi, and the HniTed Stales takas about one-half of the world’s produc tion. I Always Growir- Interest is the only rib and flourishes ail the out attention. Thrirt -,-:.,; are guaranteed to destroy* R e INDlGESTKyrsczss ® Sell-ANS rot watef SursR eIief , LLsA H S ’F O R IM DS© ESTlON Cuticura Iakm " IIT1 Fiivnnatipgiy Fragrent — ^ A lw a y s HeaMifgj Snsp 25c, O inlam t 25 a s i 50c, Taicca 23c. D A ism Y K iL L E R EABOLD SOllBtiS, 1501* Avi . , I-D Ra-tobacco=-k t. homesplVOX, pound oOc: o pourcs. Sample 10c. H. j. Ror-t rth. .* ty leghorn hut, trimmed with small' flowers suits the dress exactly. One of many organdy dresses'de signed for the younger graduates, has a bodice with deep “V” neck intro ducing a small chemisette of tucked organdy, and a wide plain- collar. There are elbow sleeves with turned- back cuffs. Plain and tucked organdy make the skirt, the tucked side panels having groups of seven narrow tucks at wide intervals, across them. Small, round crochet buttons are placed on the skirt where -the .tucks are joined to the plain front and back panels and a very small side drapery in the skirt, is allowed as a concession to sixteen years and the dignity and importance of graduation day. Fringe on Coat Sweaters. Fringe appears on tlie more novel coat sweaters. F o r m o r e t h a n F o r ty Y e a r s Cotton Growers have knows that P O T A S H P A Y S 9 0 M ore th a n 11,651,200 T ons o f P otash Salts h a d been im ported an d u sed in th e United S ta te s in th e 2 0 y ears previous to Januaiy, 1915 , w hen sh ip m en ts ceased. O f this 6 ,460,700 T ons consisted o f KAINIT w hich th e cotton g ro w er knew w as both a p la n t food an d a prev en tiv e o f b lig h t and ru s t,— w ith it cam e also 1,312,400 Tons of 20 per cent MANURE SALT w hich h a s th e sam e effects o n C otton, b u t which .. w as u sed m ain ly in m ixed fertilizers. 'f S hipm ents o f b o th K a in it a n d M anure S alt have been resum ed b u t th e sh o rta g e o f coal and cars and h ig h fre ig h t ra te s m ak e i t m o re desirable to ship M an u re S a lt, w hich c o n ta in s 2 0 p e r c e n t o f a ctu a l P o ta s h , in stea d o f K ain it, w hich contains less than 13 p e r c e n t a c tu a l P o tash . I* M A N U R E S A L T can b e used a s a side dressing o n C o tto n in ju s t th e sam e w ay a s K a in it and will g iv e th e srjn e resu lts. W here you used 100 pound? o f K ain it, y o n n eed ’to u se b u t 62 pounds of Manure S a lt, o r 100 p o u n d s o f M an u re S a lt go a s far as 161 po u n d s o f K a in it M A N U R E S A L T baa been com ing forward in considerable am o u n ts a n d co tto n grow ers, who can n o t secu re K a in it sh o u ld m ak e a n effort to get M an u re S a lt fo r sid e d ressin g to a id in making a b ig C otton C rop. M u r i a t e o f P o t a s h 50 p e r cen t .actual P o ta sh , Inw been com ing forward also,—100 p ounds o f M u ria te a re equivalent to 400 ^ p o u n d s o f K a in it o r 250 p o u n d s o f M anure Salt T hese a re th e th re e <Standard GERMAN Potash Salts th a t w ere alw ay s used in m a k in g co tto n fertilizers a n d h av e b een u sed fo r all th e se y ears with great p ro fit a n d without any damage to the crop . T h e supply is n o t a t p re se n t a s larg e as in former years, b u t th e re is en o u g h to g re atly increase the C otton C rop i f you in s is t o n y o u r d ealer making th e necessary effort to g e t i t fo r you. DO IT NOW Sofl and Crop Service P o tssli Syndicate B. A. Huston, Manager 42 Broadway New York I i Es® S Illlgg m i*H i I HI m Extraordin, Power of j ham’s Vegei Philadelphia, k " Jniow what gooa me no good at all instead of better. Vegetable Compoi from the first. * N vise any one gomf of Life to try it, r had given up al! ho Ycu can pubhs any one who wn “ « it has done me. Daxz, 713 N. 25th It hardly seems a woman in mis c l tinue to suffer wit s Pinkham’s Vegeu !l after all the evide: being published, p: diction that this g relieved more sufi than any otuer me P r a y e d Finds i t / _ Food Would s — T e e th Mt. Herbert M. C home in Berlin. 2s. I had stomach t] kepi getting v.-or=e. relief but it came Last fall I got ar-*fu Hght leaf bread and 50 bad that T.-har I and boil: my tc*e:h I sutfered terribly, something to cure about EATOXIC me y. box to work at 4 p. n. and began to fee three-fourths gone, was used ur> I naci another bos but I twice. I used live bos and I have no No-r I a ! ! I l i isiiS S i M i H I f • V. Jii reduce Sw ollen T or Muscles, pain from a Bone Spav gone and Hort. bottle at drulj;; scribe your Hons and interestir.o' u A8S0RBIN Ej JRmankind, reduces Sgents. Swollen GIar Heais Cuts, Sores. LI•J.25 lfccClear deaicrictf-1 F. YOUNG. Inc., 318 Ti Wc Mad©I i B rig h t eyas, a cl c Iiill o f youth ai youra if you w i ^ Sn order by regJ ’ S O L D ’ Th* world** su^daf ttv*r, bladder and c = V enemies of life a^c AU druggist; c for tha nuaa Gisi'"- • m m end i I O liR C IE Vou Wiii i ST*ut nr V.Tlt* O freckles ; : f§#£ THE DAVTE RECORD. MOCESVTLLE. NORTH CAROLINA J * EEMARKABLE RECOVERY Extraordinary Curative Power of Lydia E. Pink* ham’s Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia, Pa.—“ I want to let you know what good Lydia E. Pinkham’a V egetable Coin-?ound has done' me. had organic trou- bles and am going through the Change of Life. Iwastaken with a pain in my side and a bad headache. I could not he down, could not eat or sleep. I suf- fered something terrible and the doe- -— — tor’s medicine did me no good at all—my pains got worse instead of better. I began taking the Vegetable Compound and felt a change from the, first. Now I feel fine and ad vise any one going through the Change of Life to try it, for it cured me after I had given up all hopep of getting better. You can publish this and I will tell any one who writes to me the good it has done me.” —Mrs. M aroakgt Dan-z, 743 N. 25th Street, PhiIa., Pa. It hardly seems possible that-there is a woman in this country who will con tinue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinliham’s Vegetable Compound a trial after all the evidence that is continually being published, proving beyond contra diction that this grand old medicine has relieved more suffering among women than any other medicine in the world. Prayed for Cure FindsitAfterlOYears Food Would Sour and Boil —Teeth Like Chalk Mr. Herbert M. Gessner writes from his home in Berlin, N. H.: I had stomach trouble over ten years; kept getting worse. I tried everything for relief but it came back worse than ever. Last fall I got awfully bad; could only eat light loaf bread and tea. In January I got so bad that what I would eat would sour and boil; my teeth would be like chalk. I suffered terribly. I prayed every day for something to cure me. One day I read about EATONIC and told my wife to get me a box at the drug store as I was going to work at 4 p. m. I took one-third of it and began to feel relief; when it was Lbree fourths gone, I felt fine and when it was used up I had no pains. Wife got me another bos but I have felt the pain but twice. I used five tablets out of the new box and I have no more stomach trouble. Now I write to tell you how thankful I am that I heard of EATONIC. I feel like a new man; I eat what I like, drink plenty of water, and it never hurts me at all. E c z e m a MONEY BACKWithout question it HnnttS Salvo falls in the treatment of Bcsen* Totter, BlngwoTm, Itch, etc, BontI become digootiraged because other treatments failed. HnnttS Salvebaa relieved hundreds of suchcases, Y on C an tS lo s e o n o u r U o n tp B a e \ G uarantee. T ry it a t onr nsk TODAY. Prloe 75c, a t drug stores. A. B. BiOhards Co., Sherman, Tozas A B S O R B■f. K .N S'-TRADE mabmieg:u:: INE AViIl reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, Ligaments, or Muscles. Stops the lamenessand pain from a Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair gone and horse can be used. $2. SO a bottle at druggists or delivered. De scribe your case for special instruc tions and interesting horse Book 2 R Free. ASSORBiNEi JR., the antiseptic linimentfor mankind, reduces Strained, T orn Ligaments, Swollen Glands, Veins or Muadest Heals Cuts, Sores, Ulcers. Allays pain. Prke It.21 a bottle at deilert or delivered. Book "Evidence” free. W. F. YOUNG, Inc., 310 Terapls SI.. Springfield. Mass. W o m e n M ad e Y oung Bright eyes, a dear akin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you w ill keep your system in order by regularly taking GOLD M E M Lmmi BEEEnH H The world's standard remedy for Icidnayr liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of Iila and looks. In use sines 1596. AU druggists, three sizes. Uek for Uo nuao Geld Modol on orer j Box <j era aeeeet as imitation e fg fle W h lh je n A KING PIN CHEWING ^ ThQ iasU est tobacco you e v e r ta sted . .W,M 'ViIi litvfsl in a Copper M ine show - r^ t premise, near Copper Queen. Arlz.. . Copper M 'n’ir Co..St.Joseph,M o. IOKLES ____________ _ JgStit- —mail. G.ie. Free book. Or. C. H. Beny Co., Z37S Mlcklsan Avenue, Cr--- U.. CHARLOTTE, NO. 21-1920. CABINET WOMEN DtftTHEIR OWN MARKETING M illg Forced by the ever-increasing cost of living, members of Washington’s official family are doing their own mar keting. Photograph shows left to right: Mrs. David Houston, wife of the secretary of the treasury; Mrs. Robbins, wife of the former United States minister to Chile, and Mrs. Cary N. Grayson, wife of the president’s physician. Admiral Grayson, purchasing meat for their tables at a stall In the Central market, Washington, D. <X NOTED RUSSIANS SLAIN ON YACHT Finding of Bodies Reveals One of Most Mysterious Tragedies of Black Sea. FlED FROM THE BfiLSHEVIKl On floard the Yacht Were Found 14r 000,000 Rubles in Gold, Paper and Jewels—King of Roumania Is Pushing investigation. Bucharest.—Tlie discovery on the yacht Ostrara1 stranded at Sulina in one of the mouths of the Danube, of the bodies of XX noted Russian men and women, each shot through the bead, and not a living person on board, lias presented to the Roumani an authorities one of the most -mys terious tragedies in the Black sea. The bodies have been identified as those of members of the noted Rus sian families of Falzfein and Skadow- ski. The Fnlzfelns were descendants of German Mennonlte colonists who settled in the province of Kherson at the invitation of the Russian govern ment. , ' Water in the Cabin. The discovery was made by soldiers, who, when they went aboard the help less yacht, found the cabin half filled with water and the XX bodies floating around. On board the yacht were 14,- 000,000 rubles in gold and paper, and jewels. Some money and valuables were found to be missing when rec ords of the victims were checked up, but the amount was apparently-small compared to the funds and valuables left aboard. The elder Felzfein still grasped a pistol in his hand when his body was fouifid, and whether the party commit ted suicide or were murdered is a question that remains unanswered, and it is believed that the solution of how the families met their death may never be known. An Investigation is being ma.de by the Roumanian authorities, aided by Russian friends of the two families. AU that is known 53 that the two fam ilies fled their estates to Odessa, and when the bolshevlkl arrived there In February put tl-'eir belongings on board the yacht, which was then towed by a Russian steamer bound for Con- stanza. The tow ropes brcke several times, owing to severe storms, and finally the steamer lost the yacht altogether and proceeded to Constftnza. Drifts at Mercy c? Storm. It is believed that laibr, while the yacht drifted at the mercy of- the storm, the refugees, six nren and five- women, became exhausted from "the cold waves-breaking over the vessel and from lack of food. Unable to manage the yacht, the party made a despairing effort to put it ashore on the desolate beach near Sullna. There they succeeded in launching small boats, but Roumanian guards, under strict orders to permit no landing through fear of the bolshe- viki, ordered them to return to the vessel. It appears that some coast fishermen offered a rescue when the vessel began !settling, owing to the consequent pounding of the heavy seas, but sol diers prevented. That was the last known of the vessel until it stranded King Ferdinand and Queen Marie of Roumania have taken a great interest in the investigation, especially because when the royal family was driven into exile and the capital removed to Jassy, the king and queen were offered the magnificent home of the Felzfeins, across the Bessarabian border. Black Caskets Now ] Reported Out of Style f San Francisco:—To be buried I in a black coffin isn’t stylish. | Pale pink, cerise, old rose. | blue, lavender, purple and white j —these colors are most in de- I mand nowadays, says W. H. ; Vincent, casket manufacturer i here for 39 years. Not more ? than one person in twenty pre- • fers the somber black, according | to VincenL f “Sometimes we get an order | for a striped coffin, or a green f one,” Vincent asserted. “The j color usually is in accordance | with the last wish of the de- I ceased.” J Almost every variety of coffin \ now sells for five times the price ; of a few years ago, Vincent said, i The strictly modern hermetieal- f Iy sealed bronze casket brings f $2,000 wholesale. i Vincent has a caller now and | then who choses his own coffin, i “Usually it is an old man who T thinks his relatives won’t prop- • erly look after his burial,” said \ Vincent. j COLLECT RELICS OF LOST RACE Interesting Material Unearthed in Ruins Near Aztec, New Mexico. LIVED IN COMMUNITY HOUSE Customs of Prehistoric People Are Learned Froni the Various Ob jects Discovered—Ornaments . Practically Untouched by Time. New 1 York.—Temporarily displayed in the west corridor of the American Museum of Natural History, on the first floor, can be seen some interest ing relics of a lost race—the prehis toric people who built and lived in the great community dwelling, now In ruins, near Aztec, N. M., which Mr. Earl H. Morris has for the past three years been exploring and restoring for the American museum. ■ Mr. Morris has gathered a great deal of material which will In time be placed on per manent exhibition. But the six shelves in the corridor give an idea of the na ture, of the objects which have been found and of the customs to which they testify. Here,, outlasting their wearers by REVOLUTION RAGES IN GUATEMALA *HU3r» IriTdRtlATXlAl *6«r» ■ Revolutionists in Guatemala hav.e formed a -new government ” ‘-b v.a».oa Herrera as president. The picture sbows the American ,-onsuiate in Guate mala City, and tiie U. S. S. Tacoma which lias gone to Guatemala to protect American interests. The latest reports received In Washington are that Pres ident Estrada Cabrera and his army have surrendered Io the Unionist forces. Tbe provisional gcrvernment has given pledges to secure the safety of tbe -for mer president. Order is being maintained in the city. centuries, are sandals woven of yucca leaf, yucca fiber and cotton, and here the very pattern boards over which the sandals were made. Here, prac tically untouched by time, are orna ments of shell cut into disks, and beads of turquoise and of shell. There are arrow points of jasper, bone awls and needies and fragments of painted wood—ceremonial boards, doubtless. The basketry is of two typegr—coiled and twilled—some of it in an excellent state of preservation. Then there are cylindrical netted disks padded with corn husks. These are a puzzle to the museum’s investigators. Some one ad vanced the theory that they might have been used as snow shoes, but the small size aud unsuitable shape of some of the specimens seem to refute that supposition. A wooden cradie- board with its curiously placed head piece accounts for the flattened skulls typical of all the skeletons of this an cient civilization which have been re covered. A pillow of matting stuffed with corn husks, and some human re mains wrapped in matting and show ing the method of burial complete the miscellaneous portion of the collec tion. Specimens of Pottery. The rest of the exhibit is given over to pottery. The specimens are of white, . red and black, and include cooking and eating utensils. The designs—not as advanced In conception as some other of our antique southwestern pot tery, are, however, frequently skill fully executed. For the most part painted In black, or, less often, in red, they are sometimes clearly takeL from textile designs, sometimes made up of free-hand curved lines such as would not have been practicable in textiles, or, occasionally consist of crude ani mal representations. An interesting broken mug shows a hollow bottom in which little pellets of clay had been placed so as to produce a rattle. The cross-markings on the edges of the bowls and drinking vessels are very characteristic of the ppttery - taken from ' this vicinity. Most interesting among these relics Is the coiled pot tery—made by rolling long strips' of clay and winding them round and round in the desired shape, as is done in coiled basketry. In the pottery of this sort the mark of the shaping thumb can be plainly seen, and was frequently used to produce a wave pattern which often attained to a very pleasing development. Travels 2,705,500 Miles. Jamaica, L. I.—After a continuous service of 54 years on the Imng Island railroad James D. Rushmore, a con ductor, retired. He traveled 2,750,500 miles, never missed a train and re ported for duty on 16,970 mornings during his career. FUEL SAVED BY GOOD ROADS Wear and Tear on Trucks and Amount of Gasoline Consumed Shown in Recent Ohio Test. A test conducted In Ohio recently to determine the saving In gasoline from running over a good road as com pared with gas consumption over had and medfum-grade roads, disclosed a. surprising difference. Five new army standard “A” trucks with seven different types of road service, showed a gain -of six miles per gallon of fne! between the best and worst types of roads. AU Gie trucks were empty dur ing the test The trucks loaded showed that the poor road took seven times as much gasoline per mile as the good one. The test results showed an*av«age of 5.78 miles per gallon over a dirt road In good condition, 7.19 over fair gravel, 9.39 over good gravel, about the same over fair bituminous macad am and good brick roads. 11.44 over extra smooth brick and 11.78 over good concrete. The saving to the motoring public In gasoline alone would amount to millions of dollars annually. Perhaps equal to this would be the saving In tires, which is considered as important an item of car upkeep as is gasoline. Calculating the saving in wear and tear on the mechanism of cars and trucks and also the item of time lost by poor roads, adequate highways are undoubtedly a sane investment. BABIES LOVE TLe Lifiatst and G iIiia'* 3«j=I*icr t Plcasaat to sire —pleasant to } take. Guaranteed purely v*gr- j eracleondabachitelyhatinless. I i I t QaxekXy ororcmnca cdse. I diarrhoea, natclency acd .( CULVERT IS EASILY CLEANED Much Trouble Obviated by Invention of Grate or Iron Bars, Resting in Notches. Often culverts under roads and paths become clogged with debris and frequently give trouble because they cannot be readily cleaned. The de vice illustrated obviates all this diffi culty. It consists of a grate of iron bars supported by crosspieces which rest in notches or upon the surface of stonework or concrete, says Ameri can Agriculturist The bars and the crosspieces should be of heavy enough material to support any load that will be driven across the grating. The one from which this drawing was made is In a footpath, so the bars Barbed Wire Disease. The name “barbed wire disease” as applied to certain war-stricken vic tims. is believed to have originated in Switzerland, and it applies to a very marked functional mental disorder. The symptoms, recognizable in most men confined more than six months behind barbed wire fencing, are se vere in about XO per cent of all prison ers. Increased irritability appears first followed by diminished power of concentration, and there is much com plaint of loss of memory of persons . and places. Insomnia is a secondary symptom. Some prisoners have dimin ished eyesight, many grow suspi cions, all tend to pessimism. GET READY FOR “FLO” Keep Your Liver Active, Your System Porified and Free From Cold3 by Taking Calotab3, the Nansealees Calomel Tablets, that are De- lightfol, 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 bedtime with a swallow of water—that’s all. No Bate, 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 sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Every druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not perfectly delighted with Calotabs.—(Adv.) .T / r i;. Si I'usband- A B it M ixed. -Who are tnose newcomers j in the house opposite? They seem j Cf ’rr.y. j Al! s. Putton-Ayers—Oh. they ion’s 'amount to anythin; social’y: just mauvay reesh, as the French say.— Bosion-Transeripr. Grating Easily Lifted. were only 1% inches wide and a quarter of an inch thick. The cross pieces are of the same material, bent at the ends and riveted to the bars. All that is necessary to clean such a culvert is to lift the grating and do the work with a spade or a hoe. HIGHWAYS IN SOUTH DAKOTA State Has 6,000 Miles of Improved Roads—Only Ten Other States Exceed In Mileage. South Dakota has 6,000 miles of main highways, out of a total of 203,- 523 in the United States. Definite road systems have been established In 44 states, either through legisla tive action or through state and local officials. North Dakota has 4,000 miles and Minnesota 12,700. Only ten states exceed South Dakota In mile age, while several of them have less than 1,000 miles of main highway. Cuticura for Sore Hands. Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub In Cu- ticura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This is only one of the things Cutlcura will do if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes.—Adv. Once, no one dared to offend the kings; now, no one dares offend democ racy—or Demos. BIG HIGHWAY APPROPRIATION State of Wyoming Has Let Contracts for Improvements to Cest $3,000,000 In 1920. The total estimated cost of highway improvements for which the Wyom ing state highway department has let contracts, and which will be complet ed during the present year, exceeds $3,000,000. Tfhis total represents $15 for each Inhabitant of the state. Moroccan Road Traffic. Traffic on the (French) Moroccan highways is very large. In addition to the transport of passengers by pri vate or public automobiles, the roads permit an important movement of merchandise by motortrucks. Cities Could Not Survive. Without roads, cities coaid not sur vive, and country-folk would be with out many of the present necessities, comforts, and luxuries of life, which they are now able to enjoy. CLOSING OUT 1 0 0 BUGGIES "Made ir. Rod H ill" These are our standard buggies and are guaranteed to be clean, new, first-class vehicles and ab solutely one of the best buggies on the market. First Come— First Served Open RnBab out $84.75 Top Bnggy...............99.25 Best Grade Rubber Tires, $13.50 Ektra. - Send your remittance and state color of gear desired and we will do the rest Act quick. At this price they will not last long. J. C. HARDIN & CO. Rock Hill :: Sootk Carolina HOW TO GET RID OF CONSTIPATION It’s needless and dangerous to sulferfrom a dogged, np system because It often lays Sie foundation for a Ilfethne of misery andHi-heaiih. ____ DB. TBTFS U V H t PILLS taken os% or two a t bedtime^- quickly eliminates all poisonous waste m atter from the system and strengthen the Bowels. . ■ 1« li ‘V; . THE DAVIE RECORD, MOORS VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA H S BRiEFLYTOlB DISPATCHES OF IMPORTANT HAP PENINGS GATHERED FROM OVER THE WORLD. FDR TRE JiSY REABER The Occurrences Of Seven Days Glvon In An Epitomized Form For Quick Reading Foreign— According to reports from London, a considerable number ot Russian Bourgeoisie, who fled from South 'Russia, perished In a storm in Blaclc Sea, according to a wireless dispatch from Moscow. Fourteen ships with refugees were lost. The remnants of the Russian vol untcers army in Stotcliy region of the Black Sea coast, ■ numbering several thousand, have surrendered to the Bol slieviki, according to a wireless from Moscow to London. AU were granted Ilfs and liberty with the exception of the leaders of the rising. . I-Iernian Berstein, New York author and journalist, has been informed that Bolshevilti Russia will not ailow him to enter Russia. He went to Russia ■in 1918 and excoriated the Soviet gov ernment, and wanted to see what the Soviet had done in two years. Due to a demonstration against the United States acquiring part of Ta- go island for canal defense purposes, General Pershing was ordered not to enter the city of Panama by Major General Kennedy, commander In the panama canal zone. The murder of two more Americans in Mexico, reported to the state de partment at Washington, has accen tuated concern with which the country is watching developments- beyond the border. There is .nothing, however, to indicate to what extent the atti tude of the Washington government will be toward the Sonora revolution ary movement. The strike of the French railroad men for nationalization of the rail ways, which is :o be joined by the miners and dockmen, has resulted thus far in hindering traffic on four of the five big systems. Temporarily, however, the state line, which runs to Havre, is tied up. Official figures give the casualties resulting from the disorders on May Day as three dead and 102 wounded. The foreigners among those arrested are to be de ported. The crown princess of Sweden, who was about to become a mother, and who was able to sit up May I, suffer ed a sudden relapse and died within a few hours. Weakness of the heart is given as the cause of death. Thirty-five strikers have been re moved from the Belfast, Ireland, jail, and placed in a hospital, making sixty- nine who have been released in the past few days. They were out on a hunger strike. In Londonderry, Ireland, Constable Peter Henley was shot through- the leg while on his beat. A party of po lice, which hastened to the scene of the shooting, also was fired on. One of the policemen was struck by a spent bullet, but was not hurt. .The police returned the fire, all the mem bers ot the attacking party being re ported to have fled and none injured. President Ebert, who, before he be came president of Germany, was a harnessmaker, has been expelled from the Saddlers’ union of Berlin by a vote of 1,200 to 5. The ground taken by bis opponents was that he signed the death warrant of a man named Kopp, who had been convicted of murder. Washington— Secretary of Labor Wilson has ruled that membership in the Communist party does not of itself constitute suf ficient ground for deportation of aliens or undesirable citizens. The depart ment of justice frankly deplores the labor secretary’s decision. : Since Sec retary Wilson already has held that an alien could not be deported because of membership in the I. W. W., only, membership in the Communist party now brings an alien within the pur view of the law providing deportation for those affiliated with existing or ganizations that beleve in or advocate the overthrow by force or violence of the government. The navy department has received additional requests for warship protec tion on the east coast of Mexico. This is said to indicate the view of officials as to the unsettled conditions pre vailing in the coast towns of Mexico. T honat ion’s raliroa'ds will need an additional Jl,017,000,000 to bring their income, to the 6 per cent basis provid ed in the transportation act, and through the association of railway executives, the roads proposed to the interstate commerce commission ,at Washington that- this sum be realized through increased freight charges, leaving the passenger rates at the present level. The “patch ’em” and "wear ’em" plan inaugurated in Birmingham, Ala,, to fight the high cost of clothing has been endorsed by Howard Figg, special assistant to the attorney gen eral in charge of the government's cost of living campaign. The date of the sail of the fleet of destroyers to Mexican waters has not been made public. It is believed destroyers will be stationed at Tam pico, Tuxpan, Vera Cruz and Froqfera, and will be ready to take off any citi zens of the United States who may ^be in danger either from the Mexican leral authorities or the rebels. In New York in five years clothing for men has advanced 201 per cent, and for women 234 per cent. The lowest increase in the cost of living in the past five years is shown in house rent, which has advanced generally only 23.39 per -cent. The murder of Eben Francis Creen- Iaw and his young son by Mexicans near El Oro, only 125 miles from the of Mexico, has brought from the Unit ed States embassy in that city a vig orous demand that the Mexican gov ernment arrest and punish the mur derers. Operation of the telegraph and tele phone conmpanies during the war cost the government $14,005,565, Post master General Burleson informed congress in asking immediate appro priation of that amount to liquidate the affaire of the federal wire admin istration. . ,Coinage of a Roosevelt 2-cent piece is authorized by a bill passed by the senate. The bill goes to the house, and will likely pass. A study of profiteering iu American industry, made under the auspices of the railway brotherhoods, has been presented to the railroad labor board in support of the railway workers’ de mands for higher pay and to refute the charge that increased labor costs are responsible for the high cost of living. Calling attention to the many war-made millionaires, the study con tends that a three-fold relationship ex ists between high prices, profiteering and the addition to the quota of mil lionaires.. With the legalizing of beer and light wines ae his main plank, Gov. Edward I Edwards of New Jersey is definite ly in the race for the Democratic pres idential nomination. The announce ment of his candidacy came from the friends of the governor in New York, with the assurance that he will active ly participate in the campaign for the nomination. An organization ot back nomnation. An rganization to back in process of formation during the last OPENING ADDRESS DEt-IlVEREC INTERESTINGLY BY VICE- PRESIDENT MARSHALL Prosbyterlans Flockeil Into The Ohio Valley, Erected Their Houses and Sat Up Their Stills. Domestic— Wilson Brokaw, 60, was found guil ty of murder in the second degree in connection with the killing of his wife at Camp Eustis several months ago. Federal Judge Waddill, presiding, de ferred, pronouncing sentence until the close of the Norfolk, Va., court term. The federal court had jurisdiction in the case, as the crime was committed on government property. Hollis Landers, convicted of the murder of Sheriff Cliff Barber, -was hanger at the Jackson county jail at Jefferson, Ga. At the time of the murder Landers was under charges of stealing an automobile and of being a slacker. Mike Vukovich, an employee of tie Chicago Curled Hair company,, was in a hospital in Chicago, believed to be the sixth victim of anthrax. Five per sons have died in Chicago recently from anthrax. It is declared that the disease was imported from Russia and Argentina. Advocating a law that would require labor unions to become incorporated and thereby made responsible for dam ages that might result to industrial enterprises through strikes and other labor disturbances, Charles,F. Waltz, a prominent attorney of Cincinnati, de livered an interesting address at the annual banquet held by the Atlanta Builders’ Exchange. Joseph F. Rutherford, head of the "Russelite’ ’faith, and eight of his church officers, were freed in the fed eral court in Brooklyn when indict ments against eight of them charging violation of the espionage act and an indictment charging perjury against the ninth were dismissed on motion ol Federal District Attorney Ross. The body of Nina Lee Delony has been found by the searching party in a gulch five miles north of Coyote Wells, Texas. They were directed by Walter Andrew Watson, her alleged slayer, who collapsed when the body was uncovered. Au attack has. been made on the validity of the Lever act, in a suit filed, in the federal ,court at Jackson, Miss., by R- E. Kennington, owner of several' department stores in that city. Complainant ialleges that if the rules are enforced he will be compelled to quit business. . Fannie Hurs't, the author, has made public announcement of her secret marriage five years ago to" acques S. Danielson, a pianist She said that since their marriage they made tneit appointments for dinner and other engagements in a purely formal man ner, “meeting as per inclination and not as duty." They will continue this plan. Accusation that Andrew Walker and his wife were guilty of murdering their daughter, Dorothy Walker, who died May 4, one year ago, is the charge against the parents of the little girl who died of diphtheria in Newark, N. J.. without medical attendance other than Christian Science practitioners. The case has aroused the attention not only of jurists and medical men, but of the Christian Science church heads themselves, who have raised a large defense fund, aided by a contribution from the mother church in Boston. Sherman Hammons, 55 years old, wealthy farmer, shot and instantly killed his wife, 23; her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Hammons,-and then blew out his own brains at Dawson Springs, Ky., after be had been foiled, in an attempt to kill his four-year-old soil, His wife had instituted divorce, pro- ceedings against him, and. the trouble arose over the possession of the child. Judged by its contents, a car from a wet country was captured by Offi cers White and Milam in Atlanta, con taining ten gallons ot whisky and an alligator nearly two leet lopg. _ Washington.—Dr. J. B. GambreIl of Fort Worth, Texas, was unanimously ■ e-elected president of the Southern Baptist Convention. Vice-President Marshall in an ad dress opening the convention charac terized the church as “one of the an chors- of the republic” but warned against entry of the church ae an or ganization into polities. Mr. Marshall was introduced to the convention by Dr. Gambrell, who told the vice-president' that the Baptists came from a land of much water, where Democrats and Baptists went together. “I have been greatly shocked to Ieam that Democrats and water went together, but there is nothing between you and me save a little water,” re sponded! the vice-president who is a Presbyterian. Referring to the early days of his own church the vice-president said that the pioneer Presbyterians flocked over into the Ohio valley and history chronicles, erected their houses and set up their stills. Mr. Marshall asserted that the sep aration between the church and Stats would continue forever. A letter . from Premier Lloyd George, of Great Britain, expressing his regret at hiB inability, to attend the convention, was read to the del egates. Retail Sugar Profit is Fixed at 2 Cents and 1 Cent at Wholesale. Boston.—Attorney General Palmer has set the margin of profit to be al lowed on sales of sugar at I cent a pound for wholesalers and 2 cents a pound at retail. President Wilson Now Receiving - Formally Foreign Diplomatic Corps Washington.—President Wilson - is now receviing foreign diplomats who have’ been waking improvement of his health In order to formally pre sent their credentials. Forty-Six Germans of AU and no Rank to be Arraigned at Leipsie Berlin.—Forty-six Germans ranking from an army corps commander to a simple private figure on the allies first specified list, of war criminals to be arraigned in the Leipsic supreme court. Fossil Skeleton of a 3,000,000 Year'Old Dinosaur, is Discovered Toronto, Ont.—A fossil skeleton of a giant dinosaur, 3,000,000 years - old, recently dug out of the mountains ot Alberta by Prof. W. A. Park, has been presented to the Royal Ontario Mu seum here. The skeleton is 27 feet in length. - Equal Privileges With Men Were Denied By an Episcopal Council Spartanburg, S. C.—A resolution whereby women would be given equal privileges with men In the councils of the church was lost by one vote In the diocesan council ot the Episcopal Church of South Carolina in session here. Existing Seeond Class Mail Rate May Continue U ntil,July 1, 1921 Washington.—Existing second class mail rates would be continued until July I, 1921, undpr a bill ordered re ported favorably by the house post- office committee. The measure, would postpone for one. year each of the two authorized automatic increases in rates. Polish and Ukranian Forces Have Struck Bolshevik a Mighty Blow. Warsaw. — Polish and Ukrantan forces have struck a mighty blow at tho Russian bolshevik front far north of Kiev and have driven th3 enemy back along the Beresina river, Betchit- sa,: an important Dueiper river cross ing, has been captured and serious losses have beep inflicted on the so viet army. Fighting is now going on over a front of approximately. 420 miles. , Senator Hitchcock Says Mountain Labored and Brought Forth Mouse. Washington. — Democratic attack upon the peace resolution was launch ed by Senator Hitchcock, , who ‘ de clared, in addressing the senate, that the measure was. futile and incon sistent and inimical to the treaty. “ The mountain has' labored and brought forth a mouse,” he said. “The peace resolution is before us. It is not exactly'still born, but its feeble character suggests a disturbed gesta tion and a dubious f t tore. RAILROAD SERE GLOOMY PREDICTION MADE BY DIRECTOR GENERAL HINES AS TO TRANSPORTATION COUNSELS PUSLlC PfflENCf Mr. Hines Said the Principal Problem Before the People Now is the Broad Question of Financing Washington.—Transportation serv Ioe for months to come “less satisfac tory" than during federal control wai forecast by Director General Hines ir what he termed "valedictory com ments” on the general railroad situa tion before the' National Press Club. He counselled public patience and co-operation by t}ie corporate owneri and labor. • Without these, he said, the pros pect of successful restoration of ade quate service was materially lessened ■ Mr. Hines plans to retire as direc tor general next week, and therefore he said, could speak with "a reason able degree of detachment” with re spect to ralroad problems. The principal problem is the broad question of financing, Mr. Hines said He estimated the annual needs ol the roads "conservatively” at $1,000, 090,000 for equipment, extension ol facilities and the general rehabttta tion of the properties. Price of American Bugar Makes Advance to Ttwenty-Eight Cents New Orleans.—In New Orleans, the center of the American sugar cans section, the price ot granulated sugai has advanced to 28 cents. U. S. Ambassador to Japan W ants a Hand In Presidential Election Honolulu.—According to the Tokic correspondent ot The Honolulu Adver tiser, it is reported that Roland S Morris, United States ambassador U Japan, intends resigning in the neai future to participate in the pres idea tial elections in the United States. 8ultan of Turkey is Permitted to Make His Home in Constantinople Washington.—Permanent occupation of Constantinople, which is left undei the sovereignty of the sultan, by . small international force ot alliei troops, Is provided for in the treatj which was handed to the Turkish rep resentatives at Paris. Names of Lee and Jnckson to Be Inaenibed on Arlington Memoria Washington.—Nanies of some ot tht great Confederate generals, including Lee and Jackson, would be includes In the inscriptions on the Arllngtoz memorial amphitheatre within th( discretion of the amphitheatre com mission under a joint resolution pend ing in congress. The President Advised Striking Word Prudent from Vocabularies Washington.—President Wilson's hitherto unpublished war instructions to the officers of the Atlantic fleet given in peraoa on the quarter deck ot the flagship Pennsylvania on Au gust 11,1917, and bidding them “throw tradition to the wind,” strike the word prudent from' their vocabularies and “do the thing that is audacious to the utmost point of risk ' and daring,” were made public here. Invitations Extended Americans . To Engage In Trade with Mexico. - Nogales, Ariz.—Cordial Invitation te foreign business men, especially Amer icans, te come to Mexico and engage In trade and to Mexican expatriate to -eturn to their native land, was ex ended in a statement issued by Bmi- iiano Tamez, commercial agent for the liberal constitutionalist party at Nogales. Senior Tamez said he was speaking for the revolutionary gov ernment Blx Surnames Fill Rolls of 56 American Regiments In Late War. Washington.—Smiths made up 16 regiments in the American war. army, Johnstons made up I i . more. Browns 9. and Williams, Jones, and Millers made up move than 7 each. Reports at the bureau of war risk insurance also show that the Ander son and Davis families were repre- sented in sufficient number to com- Jose more than five regiments eaoh and the Wilsons, Moores and Taylors, ’ each. • Mqxican Political Devetopmento - Awaited Here with Much Interest W ashingtom -W ith practically ah of Mexico dominated by revolutionists and Carranza reported a prisoner, of ficial interest here shifted from the military phases of the situation to* Hte expected political developments, Agents of the de facto'rulers professed to. believe steps would-be taken im mediately towards the establishment of a provisional- government, to b« succeeded ae soon as possible by s constitutional regime. FIIED OK M TWENTY-SIX LEADING RADICAL AND I. W. W. HEADS FACE b a r OFFENDED JUSTICE BUILT RBST OF THREE GROUPS Result May Determine the Supremacy of the Stars and Stripe or the Red Flag of Soviet Russia C h i c a g o —Commencement of a legal battle to crush bolshevism in the United States and land the leaders of the American soviet movement be hind prison bars was launched here, when 26 heads of the Communist Labor Party were placed on trial charged with conspiracy to overthrow the United States government This group is the first of three to be placed on trial on that charge. The other two comprise more than 100 national leaders of the Communist party of America and the I. W- W. The outcome of the trial of the Communist Labor group will largely determine the decision to be reached concerning the ofhers. It will alsc determine according to State’s Attor ney Maclay Hoyne, whether this country shall “rejnain a land of free dom and democracy, as founded by our forefathers,” or whether “open ad vocacy of the overturning of the gov ernment by force of arms and tht substitution M the red flag of Sovie* Russia for the Stars and Stripes shall be legally countenanced. Reduction of German Army is to Be Completed by May Fifteenth Berlin.—The reduction of the Ger man army to a total of 200,000 m et will 'be completed by May 15, it wai declared in an official statement. Believe Hun Zeppelins Carrying Military Instructions to RussN Paris.—Seven German Zeppelint have been seen going east over War saw, according to newspaper reports from the Polish, capital, and it is be lieved they are going to Russia, from Germany, with military instructions. American Destroyers Speeding on Thefr Way to Mexican Gulf Porti Washington.—-With Mexico City Vera Cruz and Tampico in the hand! of the revolutionists, American de stroyers were enroute to Mexican wa ters to await eventualities and to af ford protection to American lives it the Mexican gulf ports. Plan for One Pgr Cent Retail Tax on Sales is Definitely Abandonee W ashington,—Republican memben of the house ways and means com mittee have definitely decided ti abandon the proposed one cen> retail sales tax for raising part o: the money for the proposed soldiei relief legislation. Two Years to Elapse Before All Our Dead Can Be Brought Homi Paris.—Two years will elapse be fore all the bodies of American sol diers and marines can be exhume! from their graves in- the battle zom and taken to the United States. Nathan Straus Makes $100,003 GNt to University of Palestini ■ New York.—Announcement of s gift of $100,000 by Nathan .Straus foi establishment for a medical researct and health service department of thi University of Palestine was made bj Rabbi Stephen Wise. _ Arrest^Made of Would-Be Street Speakers at DuQuesner Illinoii Pittsburg, Pa.—Six men who at tempted to speak at a street meetlni of the National Committee of Iron ant Steel W orkers and the American Civi Liberties Union in DuQuesne, a stee town near here, were sentenced t< serve thirty days in the county jail. British Government Is to Place a Canadian Ambassador with Us Washington.— A Canadian ministe: to the United States will soon be ap pointed. Fonnal announcement of the pur pose of -the • British government t< place her Canadian relations with thi United States completely in the hand! of Canada was made in a statemen- read in the-Canadian parliament a>- Ottawa by direction of the governo: general, and which was made publu here Uirough the British embassy. Genera! Obregon Confirms Reported Wholesale Executions in Mexico Mexico city.—General- Olbregon de Jfaea capture of Mexico City, con firmed the report of a wholesale ex ccutlon of m ilitary prisoners at Mex loo City, by General Francisco Mar CTIa before the Carranza leader flet “ d toW of torther state, tojoin the revolution and of the cap tnre of Puetla City, one of the larges 018 Tlctta» Lechuga, Artigos Jwborto Cojodo EU?d other* SOOl Pi!! a,{f W Ufc P ir Ti b MOTHER! ‘‘California Syrup of Figa Child’s Best Laxative J Accept “California' Syrw only—look for the name Caliioniist' the package, then you arc s®-' child is having the best and nlost^ " less physic for the little StoroadtLe and bowels. Children love its taste. Full directions on each i-KW- You must say “California.' -I-'- Craze for Tattooing. Tattoo artists in L-nJ- n l ave ^ busy since the ami has had the names in In which lie parm-i. written on his arm. J long job. for he had - war from the start in -- court recently a .... bii hand, quite r ered with tattooed I- etc. > One ■■ I! n I ■Ti throw I B K S fi _ m Arkansas LatIy Says Sno , • a Serious Condiiion Promptly Recovered ’/ Taking Thedfortfs " ' Black-Draught. Peach Orchard, Ar!;.— _ Cor, of this place, says; -V-'' 7:'a ago I had a spell ot acute and was In a bad fix. j kueCTr--- have a laxative, and tried D-lf’ Draught. It relieved me, ccd I 7 -* was all right " s'JOa HE DAVIE EE| jgEST CffiCUfATlOS OF EVES PUBLISHED IS DAVIE ( thecforfs SreaI gooj A tex Sood s., other.? the “I can’t say enough for Black-Draught, and the it did for me. uI t is fine for stomach aa-1 trouble, and I kkep it for this doses soon make me fee! us new. I am glad to teii good it did.” Acute indigestion is a seri-ns is--.. and needs prompt treatment or T-- gerous . results may ensue. A Vi-* cian’s help may be needed b--* good dose of Thedford's Blaek-Drn"-','! will be of benefit by reiie-vi;;L-/ system from the undigested"foi which is the cause of the tt'e1’ 1 Thedford's Black Dmuei t vegetable, not disagrwnMe to and acts In a pronirir and (..2> So many thousands 0f p-'-r=~"' been benefited bv the me ford’s Black-Draught, vou -=hfif no hesitancy in trxing fin able, old well-established re-ieri" most Hver and stomach di=«rae-- Sold by all reliable druggln*-Ajr ANNUAL TIME OF TROUBLE HousecIeaning Date Mav Chang- tu* - Its Consequences Can by No Means Be Avoided- Houseeleaning is one <i? the cr.ti». festivals that has no fix«l dnte movable on the domestic calendar It is observed in nianv places foltv.y— the close of the Lenten season viia-. the first crocus lias Iilooined Os come to the returning birds. wKn e. grass shows green, the smi sum* higher each day and tho. Im-w c, puffed up with ambition to clori:,. and shrub in summer garb. . . It’s close at hand nisi I now as each domestic circle e;,,;= and niay be expected to show e the characteristics or tne o-lnen mix Men should not grumble when tne te- tival is in progres'-- Th \ s l iest part. Tliey max I u I locating what Uu \ wan Iut e in it only part of the time: the tese folks are there all the time, Tt is ore time of the year when the men Mts ought to smile.—Ohio state .Tetrnu:. AND PERSONA! Cotton is 42 cents. L. Austin, ol Mcba •tv days Jtt town last a’ness. Cl . L. Williams, ot Sum I in town a day or two I business. I fjix and eight hoe Buc! J utors. Mocksville Harc I |lr. and Mrs. Lee Hart lodleaf, were m town I week. Sirs. H. T. Brenegar ad# ’ pliss Audrey, spent Ssj gBston-Salein shopping.] Iiss Margaret Alhson pt-end in Charlotte thel fsister, Mrs. PhilJolin/ be Hamp .McMahan f; ] was not sold last Tu ■ ibi-ds were considered ti SI ltivator points and Mocksville Hard JjJbere was a liappv I JJtsaaers in town Fridav— of lertilizer arrived r. and Mrs. C. F. St: ren spent the week-e: ’ i /gue ts of Mr. and M' Ossie Allison left fdljSichinond, where she IS®Tree1 with her sist Mssk Campbell. Ms®!? Sit® SALE—E Peerle! *- threshing machine ....... oqnt|jtion A bargain. I-,-. $ T McCULLOH, M, Mocksville high scl dents spent Friday picnh,,. -Bc1O.:e s Cave. Thev repc iietiStinie Brady AngeIIr wh detgping treatment at Lon' tes?$n Statesville, is getti as Well as could be expect! Screen doors and windo’ -Mockaville Hardwa! / Mrs S. I. Alexander an ren Sarali and James, ot C ■ are spending a neek with ° reati$jjfMr and Mrs- J c- ihlstCariaJjfe and Mr . L- M Kf-; xpected home toda ngton, where they h; mg the Southern tion. Clement Hendricks® James, of the YadK tion of the county, vl marriage Thursday al W tJ ihoineof G E Mo' pnSBihng magi irate iiJCTJOX SALE-On f e l l a j 22nd I will sell t0?,S tuo'h{>fSe W-J ISgSi plow harrows, fie rake, binder, etc. bidder for cash. J- B. BRENEl -Mocksville, N SWMP-EOOT foe _ KIDBEY liL E ® There i3 onfy cpe me—c.n stands out pre-er-Hirciu -s.-a curable-ailments of tne bladder. _ tDr. Kilmers Swamp-K«ut highest for the reasc-n to be just the remeo.> _ opon thousands o t. Swamp-Boot makes ~ *-r- cause its mild and m*r.v—■ realized .in most case. healing Tegetable comp-0- - Start treatment a* £•- drug stores in bottle= oi - am and large. .. ts-However, if you n_ t$ u- ~ ^reat preparation senJ .c- Kilmer & Co., Bingham*’®®* ‘^ cere & (ample bottle. IVhec wRU - mention this paper.—A^v- _ Their Ma-erial;, jfl <{*3 “Paw, what are ,'1'1 DUilt of?” . . v sun' “Mostlv of gold Iiri' • '_ —7 7 ^ w cut* It takes much rel,.f-,r!-,‘- die average inan I-Oct''' L f-zie Tomlinson I the Austin house w: J purchased 011 Ch her hou ie to R SRsodu F w ,“^asoins with W L Ca! mg the Sanford hoi| Braiid Pamt two. Mocksville Hardws Powell aud Miss 1 1, hoth of Rowan filled in marriage ftfififfm the office er of Deeds, Rev. 1J performing the ce W o o m is 73 years of »»hde 36. t BrJtflV reemanI PaStJj gfiee Baptist church. I e semi-annual serm l County B a ra c a -If K lon next Sunday s I c o n ’s Baptist chi| ,rowd is expected. 0PenS Saturday a m-. and closes Sui |e Range Eternal”I? life. Mocksville Hardwi Mocksville hosiery 1 Pfi're to ten young T L*««mg business. L 1 httle mill and I- Fp re showU every c 6? T h w ages are Pait li Iun irh em iU cannot ic o rd * - P 0311 IiiTi Js lntefCsted g and wants it to g M J 0Ufig-Iadies wi ; °r a Position amoil IanBdlngs would do liars r Oscar Rich SiISS \ R iiiS \ ESIiOK [RELIEVED Jys She Was In j ndition, But I ivered After jhedford’s I aught. j Ark.—Mrs, E(ta iays: "Some time j acute indigestion, js. I knew I must ] and tried Black- d me- and I sooc -- Bh for Theaford's 3 the great good to in a ch and liver it for I his. a few 10 feel as good lls to tell others the J Js a serious matter treatment or drm- - ensue. A pliyS|. l>e needed, but a priVs Black-Drnught P by relieving the undigested food of the trouble, t D raught is purely pagreeable to take [Pt and natural way. lids of persons have I the use of Tlieil- Iit1 you should have [trying this valu- |blished remedy, for Imiueh disorders, ble druggists.—Adv. I OF TROUBLE |ta May Change, but j>ces Can by No Se Avoided. |.s one iv? the spring no fixed date, being jOmestic calendar. It fitly places following ■Lenten season, when >iias bloomed its wel- ming birds, when the. jen. the sun nimints • and the buds are nbition to clothe tree nmer garb. . . . d. may be celebrated unestic circle elects, ;rt«l to show many of 's of the olden dnys. Tumble when the fes- They get the eas- may Iuwe dlllicnlty in ?y want, but they are If the time; the home11 the time. It is one • when the men folks ■Ohio State .lnurmil. gER! I Syrup of Figs" 8e s t L ax a tiv e l’ornia” Syrup of Figs he name California on ien you are sure your the best and most liarm- the little stomach. Hver VliiIdren love Its .frItio' reetions on each bottle. 'California.”—AdT. for Tattooing. ES in London have armistice. One so d ® nines of nil the ba •_ participated .odeM nrni. If 'vas n rJ tlie ie bad been tliroJJ^ start in 10J4. I" 1 f " „ a limn aPP«lr(;'! ■ u- barren <>f .llilllVt^rs ooed butterflies. % root for EY AILMEHTS 'J S £ tf ~ % S S■A of the kidnejs, Swamp-Root P>°vfJSk reason tnat *j|0usafl^B- remedy « ‘no caE*.,U of distreeMD.S , b* t k C3 Wend-imd ‘ a gantle,jrt cn«s. H 1 .ble compound- at all ,at °?Ctw. ®ebottles of tw» VOU wish first to tc5‘ tPr- ion send ten ceut^ for , BingIwmton, - e £UJ.e an* When writing « tarter.-—Atlv- ^ •heir Material. sp#|n a I are ‘ . gol.l brick* m.v ---------7 ~, to ISatenucli rebenrsint- ^ hum v 1181** & > :^ rHE DAVIE RECORD. weather forecast. _____________ T fnpnA T rrT ? f\ - bA m record/m ocksville, » /6. - ,itEsi Circulat1O11 of * tVER published IN PAVIE COPBTT. FOR DAVIE—Generally warm- ANY PAPIU fr than ip January with cord wood j»io and ice scarcer tlian moonshine liquor and everybody robbing ev erybody else.PERSONAL NEWS. CotlOiii-I2cents- ■ _ U I Austin, of Mebane, spent Ifcirdsys >>* town last '\yeek on |usiiie5S- 0 I Wiiliams, of Sumter, S. C., i-as in town a <lay or two last week |u business. Six and eight hoe Buckeye cul- Iivaiors- Mocksville Hardware Co. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hart, of near L’iodleaf, were in town one day |st week. Mrs. H- T- Breuegarand daugh- Lr Miss Audrey, spent Saturday in finston-Salem shopping. j Miss Margaret Allison spent the feek-eml in Charlotte the guest of Ier sister. Mrs. Phil Johnson. The Hanip McMahan farm near |jII0, «-as nut sold last Tuesday -as Ie bids were considered too low. Cultivator points and harrow letli. Mocksville Hardware Co. JTherewas a happy bunch of Irmers in town Friday—four car lads of fertilizer arrived that day. I Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud'and jiildren spent tlie week-end in El- n, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. toes. [ Miss Ossie Allison left Monday Br Richmond, where she will spend JfO weeks with her sister, Mrs. lack Campbell. IFOR SALE—E Peerless wind- ]ack threshing machine in good ndition. A bargain. |E. T. McCULLOH, Mocksville. |The Mocksville high school stu nts spent Friday picnicing at lone's Cave. They report a glo bus time. ilrs. Brady Angell, who is un going treatment at Long’s Sani- Iiuin, Statesville, is getting along Iwell as could be expected. creen doors and windows. Mocksville Hardware Co. lrs. S. I. Alexander and child- 1 Sarah and James, of Charlotte, j spending a week with her par- s, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Booe, r Cana. |tev. and Mrs. L. M. Holloway expected home today from ishingtou, where they have been nding the Southern Baptist invention, Vill Clement Hendricks and Miss ndy Janies, of the Yadkin Val- j section of the county, were uni- J in marriage Thursday afternoon |he home of G. E. llorn, the !siding magistrate. RUCTION SALE—On Satur- , May -2nd, I will sell a lot -of niiig tools, two-horse wagon and ness, plows, harrows, mowing :hine, rake, binder, etc.-, to the [bsst bidder for cash. J. B. BRENEGAR, Mocksville, N. C., R. 3. rs. Lizzie Tomlinson has mov- uto the Austin house which she tly purchased on Church St. sold her house to R. B. San- , and W. F. keece, who has rooms with W. L. Call, is now 11Pymg the Sanford house. ' Brand Paint—one gallon Ses two. •. Mocksville Hardware Co. -• B. Powell and Miss Delia An- both of Rowan county, e united in marriage Wednes- m°rning in the office of the [ister of Deeds, Rev. Herbert enry performing the ceremony, groom is 73 years of age, . and bride 36. 1 • rev. Mr. Freeman, pastor of the PJeemee Baptist church, will de- P the semi-annual sermon iat the P County Baraca - Philathea pvemion next Sunday at 11 a. I at Eaton’s Baptist church. A fe crowd is expected. The con- B'on opens Saturday Afternoon 1P- in.. and closes Sunday af- famous Miss Elizabeth RodwelI, of Char lotte, sg|nt the week-end in town with he'f parents. Misses Lois and Rachel Morrison of Statesville, spent the week-end Vith Miss Sarah Reece. The Christian Harmony Singers Association will hold their annual all-day singing at Harmony the 5th Sunday in May. Come and -bring your song books. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, oh Saturday, a fine daugh ter: Also, on Saturday, a fine yBung lady arrived at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. George Ijames. Mr. and Airs. Harmon Smith ac companied by their daughter and son-in-law, of Petra Mills, N. C., spent the week-end in town with Mr. Smith’s brother, Mr. William Smith. The 5th, 6th and 7th grades, ac companied by their teachers Misses Elsie Horn and Merrie Richardson, picniced Monday on the turbid wa ters of Bear Creek. The girls and boys had a fine time. Rev. C. H. Williams, for many ye^rs pastor of the Second Presby terian church, died at his ■ home here early Monday morning. He was about 65 years of age, and had been in declining health for several months. He was brought home Saturday morning from Charlotte, where he had been in a hospital for some time. - His death removes one of the best known colored citizens of the county. Baraca-PhiIathea Convention. Dear Co-workers:—The Baraca- Philathea Convention of Davie Co., will meet with us May 22-23 • hope all-delegates appointed by the various classes will be on hand in due time, and not only delegates but everybody else interested in tiiis great work, we extend you a cordial invitation to come. We hope that by your presence and en thusiasm we may have the best convention ever held in the; county. Remember we are looking for you and expect you. Come. G .t. WHITE, > Ch’m Entertainment Comm. Dickenon-RodweU Announcement. "Miss Ruth Rodwell entertained the Club Saturday afternoon at a rook party. After playing several games everyone was very much surprised when Miss Kopelia Hunt began play- ihsr Mendelssohn’s Wedding March, and little Emily- Rodwell, sister of the hostess, came in dressed in pink organdie, carrying two cupies dressed as bride and groom, which she presented to Miss Clarice Rodwell. Immediately afterwards the hostess served a salad course and iced tea, the attractive place cards being a littlebrideandgroom standing'before a little white church, announcing the engagement of Miss Clarice Rodwell to Mr. James W. Dickerson, of Elkin. N. C., the marriage to take place in June. Furniture Brighten up your furniture and make it ■] look like new. • ^ Dirty and greasy coatings, scratches and j marred spots disappear before the magic I touch of 5, I LIQUID VENEER j It will not injure the finest furniture, but >j removes dirt and renews the original finish -j I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. I jg! f ftexa& IL s m e JUST ARRIVED New Lot Clothing ■ It is getting time for Palm Jc^each and Kool Cloth JSuits. We have good line of them. Come in and ' let us show them to you. Moder- ^ ately priced. Ladies Ready-to- ’ Wear, Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes. j When in town drop in to see us. ' Always glad to see you whether you buy or not. Yours for Service, ; I BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS TO % % CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N. C., Z |. OR MAIL THEM DIRECT TO US. % Z. We want your business. We make all kinds outdoor photo- $! * graphs. We go anywhere at any time. We frame all kinds of f x pictures. If you need us, phone or address. <• I BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. | I Fifth SL, Opposite Postoffice Winston-Salem, N. C. J ♦ ♦M H tW W W M W W t W tW HW W M W HM H ■ W e Sell G enuine I n t e r n a t i o n a l R e p a i r s Made For T h e L inei 1 J. C. D WIGGINS.*■ I A Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the kindr ness shown us during the illness and death - of our dear daughter Mary Allen. May God’s richest blessings ever rest on each one. MR. AND MRS. R. H. !LAGLE- J)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phone* Office No. 50. Retidence No. 37 Office over Dnac Store. C. C. Sanford returned Sunday from a visit to San Francisco. He reports a fine trip. A number of our citizens are at tending Yadkin court this week. F he Range 'Eternal I'fUK life. -Mocksville Hardware Co,. jie Mocksville hosiery m ill is in lve t° ten 'Soung ladies to , knitting business. This I ltt^e mill and the etu ? eLare s^own every cossidera- initi 'i?. wages are paid while I The mill cannot continue > U1,ss ^e*P can be secured. ’ Kecorcl is interested in this pillars. Farmington News. Thebox supper given Saturday night (n honor of tha Farmington base ball team was a splendid suc- The young people enjoyed the evening socially and about $60 was cleared for the team'. The V. I. S. Seniors will hold their regular meeting Saturday'night in the chapel room. A good program has been arranged. Mr. Earl Smith who recently accepted a position with the Wachovia Trust Co., of Winston, spent Sunday with home folks.Mr. Sanders and family, and Mr. Duke Bowden of Winston, Mr. John Etowdenfrom near Advance, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kennen.Rev. Vestal preached a vers interesting sermon Sunday morning to a large audience. At the close of the serviceheannouced a meeting, when plansfor the new Sunday school room would be descided upon.The B. Y. P. U. recently organized under the direction of Misses Phebe Eaton and Melverine Hendricks is progressing fine.Mr. Zab Smith who is - employed with the Gilmer Bros. Store at Lexington, took dinner with Ifls mother Sunday.Mr. AUie Long closed a successful year as principal of the Cooleemee School and is home for the summer.Miss Hester Swing is home from Weaver College;The Ladies Aid Society will again sell lemonade, ice cream Saturday ,afternoon. Miss Uaud Smith, Chm. of Committee. - Thecream last Saturday was quite a success.W. E Kennen who was one of the farmers' party to Hickory last week, reports a very interesting and inspiring trip. But says Davie county has superior soil to Catawba,; if we would only live up to our possibili- Mr. Kennen is loud in his praise REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSYILLE, N. C. At the close of business May 4, 1920. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $521,447.79 Overdrafts, secured and un secured United States Bonds on hand Furniture and-Fixtures Cash in vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies Total . ’ ' LIABILITIES: Capitalstock ' SnrpIusFundUndivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid BiIIspayabIe Deposits subject to check Time Certificates of Deposit Savings Deposits Cashier’s checks outstanding 2.103.6S 25.000.00 2,600.00 46,304.88 $597,456.32 $21,350.00 50.000.00 $597,456.32 'S S 9.977.51 20.000.00 157,007.32 253,385.01 83,311.34 1,425.14 Accrued interest due depositors 1.000.00 Total Stateof North Carolina, County of Dayie. 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 13th day of May, 1920. - S. M. CALL, Notary Public.’ My commission expires July 26,1920. Correct—Attest:.HERBERT CLEMENT,J. B. J0HNSTDN& J. F., HANES. Directors. E. H. M O ffH IS ATTDRNOi-AT-LAW Will go on youO Bond. Aetna Fiis Insurance Company. Insure Your Homes. !.Building. SVlLLE1 N. C. - NORTH CAROUNA) Ia the Superior DAVIE COUNTY, f Court Nancy Cook, widow of C. L. Cook, H. 0. Cook and wife P. L. Cook. Mrs. L. B. Ren- egar and husband J. AT Renegar. Mrs. M. M. Wooten and husband F. 0. Wooten, Zettie Campbell and husband J. C. Campbell, Mrs. Estelle Reavis and husband Melver Reavis vs W. H. Cook and wife H. E. Cook, J. B. Cook and wife M. J. Cook.C. C. Cook and wife Bertha Cook, Mary Ann Cook, Ada Gordon and husband A. Gordon, Mrs. Ju- ia Renegar and husband A. J. Renegar. The above named defendants will take notice that an action as above has been commenced in tne Superior Court of Da vie-County, North Carolina, to petition for partition lands described in the above entitled action; and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear on the 26th day of May. 1920, at the court house of said county in Davie uounty, Mocksville, N. C., and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 19th day of April. 1920.A. T. GRANT.Clerk Superior Court, Davie County. B. C. Brock, T. H. Sharp, Attys. By the International Harvester Company R EPAIRS m ade fo r International im plem ents and other farm equipm ent b y th e H arvester Com pany are th e only repairs m ade from the original patterns. AU others are copied from copies, and in this roundabout reproduction they m ay lose in correct ness of shape, sharpness of detail, closeness in fitting; and quality o f m ateriaL T hese repairs are m ade for D eering, M cCormick, M ilw aukee. T itan and other International-m ade m achines. G e n u i n e ( 0 ) i v > j j a i r s A r e B e tt e r iii Q u a l i t y J R t B e tte i’ a n d W e e u L o n g e r T h e H arv ester C om pany sta n d s b ack o f Sts' m achines. B e fair in th e m atter. D o not substitute im itation repairs for th e genuine and expect best service. R epairs m ade b y other concerns an d m arked “M ade for” or “W ill fit”, a re not genuine IH C repairs.. T hey often lack w eight, a re n o t alw ays correct in shape, are im perfecdy finished, d o n o t fit properly, o r are m ade of inferior m aterial. Buy G enuine International R epairs fo r your International Farm E quipm ent B e w a r e _ o f A n y O t h e r K i n d ! C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. STATE COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL Teadiers wishing to increase their efficiency, the class of their certificates smd their should apply for reservations at once for session June 15th to July 28f/t Also college entrance, college credit, and Home Economics courses. For catalogue write to W . A . W IT H E R S , IH recvor - - W est R alelgfe, N. C. M ■ H I p p i lip l J w e h a v e s i g n e d c o n t r a c t s J For three Milid cars of feed at prices low { as it ran be bought by any one and will sell |« it that way. Try a bag of GRIMES’ BEST •§» FLOUR. Big lot sweet feed just in. A few more cotton seed. 7 SISIISS! j FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO. $ CLOSING O U T SALE OF ALL LOW SHOES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES IU ? '11 wants it to grow andJmr f nnS ladies who are .. 5 & ^ 3 T * * r SarKW 1 * •«****»^Manser. . Jire to people, and his thanks to EMitorger Oscar Rich for full j Stroud who was purveyor of the! icrowd. ' JACOB STEWART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND 6 OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS' ■ BANK. ■ / ~ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICE PHONE NO. 67. RESIDENCE PHONE NO. 69. , PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS. - 24 Pai*"1 of Pumps, gun metal, military heel, $6.00 value, $4.95 36 “ Oxfords," ** “ “ 6.00 “ 4.95 48 “ “ vici kid, low heel, 6.00 “ 4.95 48 - “ Pumps “ mjl?|ary heel, 8.00 “ 6.45 ^ 4 2 « " full Louis heel, 9.00 “ 6.45 We have in stock over 4,000 pairs of low shoes in all the latest styles^ priced to close out in order to change our line of shoes. ' f Remember every pair of men, women and children’s low shoes are included in this sale and must be sold. liy § ii k P is s rs “if ' iliiii^ Ar ( S ll m i ^ sI iSpssS S iIS IItgSf ■ 1 « WALKER’S SHOE STORE, 303 Mfcin St.y East Side of C^urt House, Winston-Salem. W B sm fitit DAVTS ilECORD, MOCKStHLS, N.C. mYESw OR “NO” WHICH DO YOU SAY? Folks With Tbin, Pale Blood Hesi- tate-Feel Uncertain. SHOULD TAKE PEPTO-MANGAN Red-blooded Men and Women Know What They Want To Do and Do It. . It may be you are just recover ing from a sick spell—or may be your system is run down and your blood so weak that you are in a poor shape to resist infection— But if you don’t feel and look robust pou are not robust. Such state is often due to weak blood, not enough red blood cells, a con dition known as anemia. The bpst remedy for anemia (bloodlessness) with its low mental and physical vigor is Gude’s Pepto- Mangan. Pepto-Mangan supplies the weak watery blood with the very ele ments it needs to put new life into it. It repairs, re-creates, and re builds the exhausted blood, the vi tal fluid of health and life. , Try Pepto-Mangan if you are '‘run down.” It cannot harm you—it will certainly help you unless you have some deep-seated chronic dis ease requiring the physician’s care. Be sure the name ’‘Gude’s” is on the package. Without “Gude’s” it is not Pepto Mangan. Forsale at all druggists.—Advertisement. AU liars are not editors but all editors are—well, goodnight. I i S um m er R easons F o r T h is S ed an Triptex Springs Insure Riding' Comfort on AU Roads. Overland Four* Door Sedan Insures Comfort In AU Wedtiier THE SUPERIORITY of the Sedan for autumn; winter and spring is even more emphasized in ths wide range of summer motoring. It’s thick per manent top is a cooler shield from boiling sun. Breezes are freely admitted or entirely excluded at will. Rain, dust and sudden cold, are shut out at your command by heavy plate glass which never cuts off your vision or leaves you feeling “Shut in.” Now the Overland Sedan adds to all this convert ible convenience, the riding comfort of. Triplex Springs, and extraordinary light weight economy. Touring* $985; Roadster. £9^5; Coupe, $1525: Sedan, $1575 Prices f. o» b. Toledo, subject to change without notice Horn Motor Co., Mocksville ' IiH-Il Il I' I Il ' T-*-- Equip Your Smaller Car W ith Goodyear Tires .j- u : Sr A A . ' Ir y o u o w n a F o r d , C h e v r o le t, D c it , M a x w e ll o r a n y o th e r , c a r u s in g 3 C U 3-, 3 0 x 3 Vk«, o r 31 x4 -1ftc h t-ircs; y o u can. w e l l tnko ; ; vivataye o f t h e Iiigb y » U tc ? ix o a ll G o o d y e a r T ir e s . . - „-j Y o u c a n veil c.j to Irsn;'-.m yo.i a m v e c jr e in r \ e -Dy C c h ? '/'.'.a.- T r* o.4 r s s o lt j o f su c ti sld ii ;j.acl czte sj-LuV>: iiia d c O j o J y e u r p.-cehiircJ. •?'; on. i.^ IiiivIi- cs£ p r ic e d « u r o n io h ;!c d o f d a y , Yoa CiO v>c!l C-o cn be,::-.,, I v.13^ G o o d y T ire;; it re £«. / t:: b ti/ig . p r o d u c e d -:.r j V ; o f q . p r o x . x : i. < iA y 2 0 . 0 0 0 a -day, a :\d bee.:", u s e £n=i: cr*st usrali/ is a s lo w of !o w e ; o f oih.r iire:> 'in t h e 2 ty p e s a n J Go to ilia n.’ars .>t G-jcuyenj: Su’-viw Ecauoii Deabxi i a c r’ir??, an I fo:r O oo I ?z&c iriiii 'V -L T h c e s t i e s a p p i u s m a n y o t h e r - I.'. - o w i i t ' j o f ;:h e u r a u . e ^ a u 'S , 30x3*/*» GooUyear Double-Cure Fabric, All-W S2 3 1 D 3 0 C-Vii Goodyear Siatlri-Cure. -I CiiFabric, Anri-Sbid Tvsad _____ s Z -1 — Goodyear Heavy T aurIit-T ubu Kr.: .thic'n, strong tube* that rcmf»re--;-c:i.-;inBS properly' AVhy risk a !.'OOu casing with .a ciieap i-tbe/ Goo-.iye. r I Ic-Rvy 'I-Oiiptsf- T u b t' cost Uctl^ i.ioj*' tMbos of ’**> niSrit- 30x3»,^sisi.- in W ateepw t $ ,( SO G O C I S LOCAL AGENTS FOR GOODYEAR TIRES " ' Mother! TeaditheChildren Their Dafly Health Duty Y o u c a n ’t b e t o o i n s i s t e n t ! * FEW children find pleasure in the things most vital t<>" their - physical comfort and health, so it rests -with the watchful moth er to see that they are done. The child will be grateful in after years. Chief among the functions necessary to the upbuildingof the little body, so that it will not be a dyspeptic, constipated body when it matures, is elimination regularly every morning. Ifthe moth er will be insistent^ and allow nothing to interfere with it, it will soon become a habit, a daily rou tine that wiD not be forgotten throughout life. - ^ Thereore times, however, when nature will not operate unaided. Then give Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,-which is-a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, and the headaches, the biliousness, the torpor will quickly disappear. It acts gently and without griping, and as it contains no narcotics aim ^ls pleasant to the taste, it may be given to infants. TJiouwaJs of families have Leeu regtilai.-<i io healthy maturity witU Dr. CuIj. well’s Syrup Pepsin. • A bottle can he bought st any drug store. In a large fau.itv there is always someone would feel better for a dose of a good medicine like Dr. Caldwell's byrup Pepsin. In spite o f the fa ct that Dr. CaU- w ell’s Syrup Pepsin is the Iarsat selling liq u id laxative in the WOridy there being over 6 million battles sold each year,\ m any who need its * benefits have not yet used it I f you have not, send your name and address fa r a free tria l bottle to D r. W. B. Caldw ell, 511 W ashington Street, MonticeQo, Illinois, K & I UtItQIt COLUMN XXI If You Have Car Trouble Consult Us. No Job too Large for Us to Handle and None Too Small to Receive Our Most Careful Attention. Try our Fisk Tires and Tubes. Prices Right. We Meian to Save You Money on Your Repair Work. What’s The Use to Pay More When You Get Good Service For Less. AUTO REPAIR COMPANY, W. F. STONESTREET M. t . DWIGGIXS SalisburyStreet - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * “OVER THE TOPt ? T TtTJ T Tt T T T T TtT T W I t IThe new self-rising flour. j Follow directions on bag strictly and f youwill always have first-class biscuits.! Costs less than ordinary flour. If you)( haven’t tried a bag, get one from your J grocer today. __________ | HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY J E MANUFACTURERS ‘T H A T G O O D K IN D O F F L O U R .” ♦♦♦ MOCKSVILLE N. C S o u th e r n R a ilw a y S y s te m S c h e d u le s Arriral And Departure of Passen ger Trains at Mocksville. Schedule figures published as informa tion and not guaranteed: Ar. No Between No Dp 7;37a 26 Charlotte-Winston-S. 26 7:37a 10:12 -25 Winston-S-Charlotte 25 10:12 l:52p 22 Asheville W-S-Golds 22 l:52p 2:48p 21 Golds-W-S-Asheville 21 2:48p 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with pullmari buffet.Parlor Car. For further information call on G . A . A llis o n , Ticket Agent, Mocksville R . H . G r a h a m , D .P . A ., Charlotte, N. C. NOTICE. On Monday, 7th day of June, 1920, at 12 o’clock, M„ the Board of Com- Aissioners of Davie County will sell publicly for cash at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C., to the highest bidder the old brick buildings formerly used for County Home purposes how located on the property of Davie county, about 2 miles west of Mocksville, N. C. The purchaser will be given 60 days time in wbicb to remove said buildings. This- May 3rd, 1920.Board Gommissioners of Davie County,By J, S, Daniel, C]erk, NoVth Carolina. I In the Superior C»uit> Davie County, f fore A. T. Grant, I-J- ■ Notice of PobGcation of Sub®®1 Charles A. Hartman. Admr- of W 0 *' Hauser, dec'sd JoeHauser. Alma Shutt and Shutt, J. L. Hauser, Mable Hflto» husband — Holman. 0. D. Hauser. Mitchell, and husband — MuchelIL Hauser, James Hauser. LettJe v Uso. Mrs; Nettie Hauser, widow of J- ser, Turner Hauser, and Augusta minors. ^ Joe Hauser, J- L. Hauser. Ma»e "s man, 0. D. Hauser. Emma Muche1 ■ Hauser. Lettie Hauser, defendants* named will take notice that an ac ^ titled as above has been c“mn'® the Superior Court of Davie County. - ^ Carolina, for the purpose of sew s, „ lands of John isake assets to pay I sed w ceased, the said defendants be t — I -’ c . . ! J I w Hauser. Anu W. Hauser, deewjj-^. the debts O f^ J jrs idants r at law of said J. W. Hauser. — said defendants will further ta that they are required to -1PP1‘ , pa,i; the Clerk of the Superior C?urt • „ c( County, N. C.. at his oBice m the': ct Mocksville. N. C.. in the Courtmitf fi said county, on Monday, the « it( June. 1920. and answer or d^ nur tieo, e complaint or petition in saw f rt iti tbe^plaintiS-will applyt0. , ,^m0Iaiiit “ the relief demanded in said io P i9?i P^W ao. This the 4th toyfdffir. Clerk of the Supenof Co»rt NOTICE. Sealed bids for the s^ h S eney or Keeper of the Cou j ct will be received by t}»e , ntJ- up Commissioners of Davie L • e*until 12 o ’c lo c k M M onday. 1920. This May 3rd. 19^- . dlSxBoard Commissioner= 01 County. , By J, S. Daiiie!. CierL TbiDgs That Somebody Attend To. Everybody knows the ' the Good Samaritan and . considers the Good Sa admirable character, many people are pers cerued about being, or ] admirable characters? Attracted by its power most people Iiav the story of the Good become fairly informed quality of neighborline: not follow that they ha gun to realize any ol practice this neighbor: less does it follow that been fired with desire to be neighborly, althi are willing, if the e: neighborliness is of a showy kind to advertise Addressing the con the southern commeri1 ies F. R. Miller, sec re Mason chamber of co clares that the problem the "60 per cent.” mus on community basis, financed and operate initiative of the “40 We can all very readily that it ought to be, th; be very nice, and plea- about, and to think a figures are plain enough, i standable enough. Thi 1 families for every 100 twentieth of the new hoi were built in 1918, far Next year more than tl as many were built, wit: \ a million marriages. ... (the prewar average of 1 S would require the immi f Struction of 3,300,00 dw If these conditions an [ the fundamental reqtiiri f elude that housing musj I cummunity task, liousi I lions must sell permam (such houses must providl j vantage in productioij |and beautification: and be easy terms for the j homebuyer. The postulate is und< [enough with its “If. ! ready, what communit; I to concede the conipt:lsi. Of what concern is i ! Iier cent.” ? Suppose we I speaker declares, becon; tion of drifters, renters,! That concerns the 60 pel the 40. They are neit' renters nor floaters, if tj is not from choice, not Of course, a conten owning citizenship woul able. That seems plausi body ought to do some: Somebody else, One’s time is taken up concerns. You would people who go in for t tlJing1 and who are nol to the neck all the whil own concerns, ambitions ties, diversions, would I Or maybe laws could pE it. !t is said that liomel rent-profiteering breed Xow discontent is a veil s!hle thing. Somethin) e d°ne to people whc themselves to be discou if sofiiebody else wouli thlnS* %at would crease discontent, and perverse people less ^ould be altogether Somebody really ought ter sucI1 matters; somel course.—Greensboro n ) Way It Seeraei A Southern weekly t cent fur sale where pelt: house csts were sold for Even money that who set that line Iitd j le bill for wife’s ias i m iV ' r V i w m mSt ren infants. Thousands ive been regulated to f i r 1 c-“ - an be bought at any In a large family says someone who etter for a dose of a ie like Dr. Caldwell's f he fact that Dr. Cold. Pepsin is the Iarg !asative — \ there million i :h year, iced its not yet iu have :r name ir a free Dr. W.I. 5n a Street, linois. i "-LOiBsus Trouble Ie and None Too ireful Attention. Prices Right. We iur Repair Work, in You Get Good )MPANY, M. L. DWIGGINS i SVILLE, N. C. g flour. strictly and class biscuits, lour. If yon; ne from your IO m Pa P FLOUR.” N. C. Jolina1Mn the Superior Court, h- ;,u c ty . f f a r e A .T . G^anl,l'■:’• f PubUcation of Summon*. . Hartman, Admr- of J°hn Hauser, dec sd jr. Alma ShuU and husband^-- I. Hauser, Mable Ho _ Holman, 0. Selth . land husband — MiK HaUSet, i James Hauser. 1^ tt ewn Hee- I ie Hauser, widow of - Haujeri :r Hauser, and Augusm minora- „0|. I user, J- L. Hauser, Jajatl). Hauser. Emma M.tc“ ab0,e ,ettie Hauser, defendar. p iil take notice tbat JnnieOced JJ above has been c ty ifortlI do r Oiort of Davie * for the purpose ot ased w John W- HausI rMs of SSid1, S fats to pay the debt hen*Se said defendants , to® said J. W- Hauser- n0ljce ndants will further ta bef0re £-are required W “PJ of Davjeof the Supenor Cnur toW0 rf . , J. C.. at his office m house “ Ie , N- C.. in the cou" h daf 0 fpty, on Monday, the to tl»% and answer or^em « Lt or petition m saia ^ w , M l l apply to tb l8i0t « dT r ^ r d a i o f f A 1:92 N0TICE- - ^ S K k rfW tW - S ! V : i9ioners if This ird Jounty d by the no- op of Davie Co'Jjane7, ■ — M ’ji9 2 0 May of f 'clock 3 May s i .. - Comauaslon d 5 m . C c * ‘ ' “HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN:” VOLUMN XXI. TIriags That Somebody sOogbt to Attend To. Everybody knows the parable of the Good Samaritan and everybody considers the Good Samaritan an admirable character.'. But how many people are personally con cerned about being, or becoming, admirable characters? ' y - ■ Attracted by its beauty and power most people have'through the story of the Good Samaritan become fairly informed as to the quality of neighborliness. ; It does not follow that they have even be gun to realize any obligation Io practice this neighborliness, still less does it follow that they have been fired with desire or ambition to be neighborly, although many are willing, if the exercise of neighborliness is of a sufficiently showy kind to advertise them. Addressing the convention of the southern commerical secretar ies F. R- Miller, secretary of the Masonchamber of commerce, de clares that the problem of housing the ‘"60 per cent.” must be plaeed on community basis, .organized, financed and operated by the initiative of the “40 per cent.” We can all very readily understand that it ought to be, that it would be very nice, and pleasant to talk about, and to think about. The figures are plain enough, and under standable enough. Thcreare 121 families for every 100 homes.,: A twentieth of the new homes needed were built iu 1918, for- instance. Next year more than three times as many were built, with more than a million marriages. VTo return to jtlie prewar average of 11 ^families would require . the immediate con- 'stniction of 3,300,00 dwellings, i If these conditions are to be met the fundamental requirements in clude that housing must become a cummunity task, housing-corpora tions must sell permanent homes, such houses must provide every ad vantage in production, location and beautification; and there must be easy terms for the industrious hoinebuver. Thepostiilate is understandable enough with its "If." But who are ready, what community • is ready, to concede the compulsion?- Of what concern is it to;tlie "40 per cent.”? Suppose we are, as this speaker declares, becoming a "na tion of drifters, renters, -floaters?” That concerns the 60 per cent.; not the 40. They are neither drifters, renters nor floaters, if they rent it •snot from choice, not necessity.. Of course, a contented, kome: owning citizenship would be desir able, That seems plausible. Some body ought to do something; about it- Somebody else, of course. One’s time is taken up with other eoncerns. You would think that People who go in for that sort of thing, and who are not right' up to the neck all the while with their own concerns, ambitions, opportuni ty, diversions, would look after it. Or maybe laws could passed about jit. It is said that hotnelesshess. and jent-profiteering breed discontent. Ijow discontent is a very reprehen- I ll t^lnS- Something . ought i to Jfadoneto people who encourage I hetnseives to be discontented ; but I' ft?leb°dy else would do some- J ln& tjiat would naturaUp/qfa- crCase discontent, and gvge -JtheSe fatverse people less exctifs, .that i'ould be- altogether In order. [ oniebody realiy ought to iook qf- MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 26. 1920.NUMBER 46 far such matters; somebody else,- of I C0l,rsc.-—Greensboro News. Tte Way It Seemed til Him. A- Southern weekly tells of a re- I rCnt fur saie ^here P6Its of common 0^se csts were sold for $124 each. Iivi moueF that the printer 10Setthatlineliad just receive lot wife’s last fur coat. A Buncombe Candidate. George Cathey, long known as ■a whiskey dealer and arrested on numerous occasions for dealing in liquor,” says an Asheville dispatch, has entered as a candidate for sher iff of Buncombe county on the inde pendent ticket, which incident has caused some commotion, we are advised. • Viewing the situation from the outside and judging it by ivhat lias happened, it would seem to be the natural and proper thing to elect Cathey sheriff of Buncom be.' Evidently he is a very popu lar man in his county and his in fluence is such that he would make a .strong candidate. It is true that' be has been arrested many times on the charge of violating the liqu or laws, but he has either been acquitted or has escaped with light punishment, from which it is judg ed that his offences were not taken seriously. Three years ago he was captured with a load of. wine and and beer and a7judge who didn’t understand Cathey’s popularity in Buncombe, .'sentenced him to 18 months on the roads. While the case was on appeal Cathey, under $2,000 bond, disappeared, the-bond was paid and Gov. Bickett issued a pardon. Recently an enemy char ged Cathey with Operating, a block-' ade still, but a jury of his fellow-; citizens promptly acquitted him. It is true that Judge Finley, who presided at the trial, publicly blis tered the jury and the public senti ment of Buncombe which made possible an acquittal in the face'of what Judge Finley declared was overwhelming evidence of guilt. But possibly Judge Finley didn’t understand. In any event Cathey seems to be ajvery popular man in Buncombe, to have many strong and influen tial friends who stand by. him. Why shouldn’t he run for sheriff and why shouldn’t he be elected sheriff if lie is the sort of man Buncombe approves, and the record shows that he is approved? In- the matterof tlie little indiscretions with which he has been charged, he-was either acquitted by a jury of hisfellow-citizens or forgiven by the Governor. Why should anybody get excited if Catheywants tb be sheriff of Buncombe and-why shouldn’t the folks who have stood by- him rally to his support and elect him? They evidently approve the man as a-- citizen.. Why not make him. an official?—Statesville Landmark. Profit on Shoes. All-leatber shoes are selling at J4.50 a pair and‘Showing a profit to the manufacturer at that figure. Major Lewis E. Lawes1 Warden of Sing Sing, sent this assertion and a sample of the shoes to the Depart ment of Correction in New York. The shoes are made in the prison Shops.. lThe price allows for overhead charges and a substantial profit,” he said, “and should give some idea of the actual profit of dealers who are charging two and three times as much for shoes.” ,.Another Fad. As a “companion piece” to the Southern overalls movement, a club of bankers and professional busi ness men iu Chicago has started an qnti-collar and shirt movement. Its object is to substitute the soft shirt With collars attached, for ^he white" Collar and “biled” shirt, in protest against profiteering in collars and shirts. The Chicago dub started off with a membership of 3,50°» all pledged to discard the collar button. The'sandal brigade is next in order.—rCharlotte Observer. Are We Living in Days of Madness. Baltimore Sun. -. The years from 1914 to the dose of 1918 were- almost like cqntinu- ous nightmares, and since the ar mistice dreadful. individual crimes have followed in the wake of inter national slaughter; A new and in congruous tragedy is added to the' growing record of abnormality" by the startling murder staged by a maniac Sunday in a place which might have been supposed to be immune from the intrusion- of vio lence. In a house dedicated to peace and good will among men a wandering lunatic-mingles the dev il’s staccato of revolver Shots with the solemn praises of God. In such a reign of continuous horrors, the superstitious may be tempted to revert to the ancient belief in plan etary influences, and wonder under what malign stars our • little earth is sailing. J We need not consult Mare or any otheir planet for an answer, or sum mon interpreters and soothsayers from the vasty deeps of space to solve the trouble. War generates a moral and mental gas of madness, more poisonous and far reaching than the diabolical concoctions of the military chemists. Tt dries up the milk of human kindness in the hearts of men and leaves in its stead the inflaming passions of hate, selfishness and discord. Strong minds find it bard to maintain their balance in a poisoned atmosphere of excitement and suspicion, and weak and unsound minds .turn on Individuals ,or society, with unreas oning ferocity.' They are like gun powder upon which a' spark falls. The worldis something like an immense lunatic asylum just now. If its inmates are to ne cured, the conservators of , thought, the niinis- trants to sanity; the healers of the sick must maintain their .own bal ance and calmness, their own self- control and- common sense. The wonder is not that some weak brains have given way. The wonder is that many more have hot. Let us keep sane ourselves and help the world back .to; sanity. Lifting The lid. Recently in a near-by town, an evangelist, in a sermon on the sub ject, “Death in the pot,” said some thing as follows: “If thfe lid^ou the business, social ^and political pots of some towns could be lifted and the good people could look in and see and hear all that is going on in them by the young and old, married and unmarried and the high and low,. they would almost faint in their tracks. Of course, they would see1"who all are blind tigers. But the blind, tigers, he said, would appear as"saints by the side of a few ■ society leaders, so- called. /He said you could see church members doing everything except down on their knees pray ing; ’ ’ Wonder-if it would be so in our town if - its lids were lifted? We hope not/- VGod can _see in, if we can’t.—'Times-Mercury. Aa Old-Fashioned Worker. . A man'has been at work on our disreputable old back fence lately, replacing the rotted posts, substitu ting new 2x4s for thdse whose use fulness is purely historic andVput- ting in new upright. boards where they are needed. ) This man has a regular job downtown and is in a position'to repair fences only after 5 o’clock in the afternoon. At that hour lie appears and works away WiIth hammer and saw and right good will until darkness puts an end jto his labors. He is doing an excellent job 'and seems to enjoy doing it. We never knew a more cheerful worker, though he hasn’t time: to talk much with interested gentlemen of sedentary pursuits. He: is ambitious to make all the mojaey he can and he is' getting a- head in the world by doing extra work whenever he can find it. He seems to us far happier now and far likelier to be happy in the fu ture than if he were idling about, holding out for 20 cents more an hour or for a six-hour day.—Ohio State'Journal. Fnnk Lowden For President. W elikethename “Frank.” Its meaning put into., general use is the great need of. this age and coun try. >. Frank is first choice in 14 states, and second in 21. He is solidfchoice in his own state. Even the ladies are for him. And they know & good thing or two—that is, the good ones do. They know he is for.woman suffrage, and not wo man1 suffering. The farmers on tlie-'jfreat Mississippi Valley are solidly for Frank. Those farmers hold sense,' good sense, they do. Frank was Bom and reared on the farm. He knows from experience wbat 'labor means, and how to show real sympathy for the fellows who work, feed and clothe the world. He believes in law and or der, and has proved it in his private and public life, to the credit and glory of his own great State. He is needed to'prove it in his great nation. What is needed in the White House is Not a wood row rambling through time, But a corn row on a straight Frank line.—Times-Mercury. Some people will censure Piesi- deut Wilson for not purchasing the Cuban 1919 sugar crop when it could have been done for 6^ cents a pound and would have saved consumers of sugar many dol lars, but we shall not. President Wifaon has not thought of either the United States or its interests in a year and a half. He has been thinking of his League of (dam) Nation and dreaming when he would be President of the Confed eracy of the world.—Exchange. Look OnL>Y Somebody presently will spoil the fun by going to wqrk with his ,ov eralls pressed.—^phicago News, HoItoo a Live Wire. The projection of Gene Holton into the senatorial race by the Re publicans will furnish food" for thought to the Democrats. What ever else mayjjesaid about Holton, letfactore cangot deny that right much of a man to handleiijn in debate. With with the Republican ticket headed by as formindable ac&npaigner as Holton, the Democrate are likely to have need of the biggest guns that they can-bring to bear during the campaign .—Greensboro News. WhiereTiieiFaBltLay. :* 'n. • • -Hubby—Isn’t your sjriit outrag eously short? - -i - WTfey-No1 indeed, It-Js just that the floor does not come up higher. T h is L a x a tiv e Is N o w in H a lf a M illio n H o m e s They regulate their health with Dr. CaldweD’s Syrup Pepiin W HERE there are women and young children,^and elderly people it is always •well to have a mud, gentle-acting laxative like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin handy. This is a combi nation of simple laxative herbs with pepsin which does all that is required ini .constipation and does .it with safety and comfort. It is free from narcotics .and may be given to babies. K tlf a million mothers have it in as.many good American homes, and these fami lies are healthier far it. Evwy ding store sells Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. iisjiiteqf tin [1J Syrup PeJ lid Ueitive of the fact that Dr. Caii- sin is the IargestxQing in the world, thereJ ik liquid ... », — , ——-being over 6 million botdes sad each year, many who need its benefits have not yet used it. I f you have tat, send . your name and address for a free trial loede to Dr. .W. B. Caldwell, .511 Washington Stl MonticeBo, Illinois.. D B . C A L D W E L L 'S S Y R U P P E P S I N THE PERFECT LAXATIVE “THE STORE OF SATISFACTION.” Spring Weather is Here. After a long and trying win ter warm weather is here and*' we are better prepared to serve you than ever before. Our big stock of HART, SHAFFNER & MARX and SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES will appeal to your good taste, | and the price is right. Our line of Straw Hats, Shirts, Collars and Ties will meet with your approval. Come and see us. Crowell Clothing Co., Statesville, N. C. The Sheep’s The Goat Who’s responsible for the high price of wool? The clothier says it’s the manufacturer. The manufactur er says it’s the woolen mill. The mill says, “No, you are mistaken, it’s the shearer, and the shearer blames the sheep. So what else is there to do but pay the fiddler? You want ALL WOOL. It’s the only kind of ma terial that’s worth wanting or wear ing. To offset the high price of wool and incidentally increase the size of our roll-call, we are getting along with a smaller percentage of profit this Spring even tho prices in gen eral are higher. At $29.50 to $75.00 we show surprisingly liberal assortments of PURE WOOL, HAND TAILORED garments and we’d like to have you see them so much that we would be glad to bring them to you if you can’t spare the time to come and see them. “IT PAYS TO PAY CASH ” B o y l e s B r o t h e r s C o m p y “SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.”♦ Trade St., W inston-Salem, N. C. i t ' 1 m my * 0 « H I h * T .J n 5 ^ M 6 sSJ1 ■{. JrI^ ; L a **A5 Sj 4 ^Si ie *■ 'i i t s . / V -1 BHBbBBP® - i ' r ?iSsTBl^BB^saiiiSSSaSW V i '-’1 I v P b Pl * V hW Ishife jL JsP te ~< ( j b * , Ir 3 -- 4 ? I P l t - S r T IrSid4 i * ' » - t Iim i c -fr f f M/tV " /E4Nl V s^ *■J s *- % ? ^ IME OATlE RfiCORD, MOCfcSVHLE, N- T H E D A V lE R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD ■ -MW. TELEPHONE ed before he could be rescued. It is said that theyoung man fell forty- five feet before striking the water. The deceased is survived by his father and mother, five brothers and seven sisters. The body was laid to reBt at Jerusalem Sunday afternoon. Lexington Wants Onr Trains. Lexington, May 19.—George L. Bntered atthePostoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. Good Man Gone. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE f I QO $ 75 $ 50 W ed n esd ay , M ay 26, 1920. Has the Charlotte Observer given Bob Page and Max Gardner a fair deal? It says it has. Tom Marshall also favors beer and wine, while Billy Bryan and Mr. Thomas Maxwell Brock, of Farm-, ington, one of Davie county’s best known and beloved citizens, died Saturday af ternoon of heart trouble, aged 82 years. Mr. Brock was taken ill early Saturday morning, and his almost sudden death was a great shock to his many friends and relatives. The funeral and burial services were coneueted by Rev. . J. W. Vestal, of Farmington, assisted by Rev. Mr. Wall, of Wyo. Deceased is survived by two suns and two daughters, two half- brothers and two half-sisters, many rela •• tivea and a host of friends. Mr. Brock was a Confederate soldier, having enlisted- in Stewart's Cavalry. It is with sadness that we chronicle the death of this good friend. Peace to hts ashes. Hackney, president of the Lexing ton Chamber of Commerce, is in .eceipt of. a letter from the corpo ration commission in which that body speaks very optimistically of the probability of trains No. 21 and 22, running' from Goldsboro to Asheville, being restored, via Lex ington. The corporation commiss ion, according to the letter, has ta ken the matter tip with the South ern Railway officials and expects a favorable readjustment of the sche dule to be made in the near future. Rev. L. M. Holloway made a Business trip to Winston Thursday. The Record hangs on to grape juice and lemonade. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. Sometimes winter lingers in the lap of sprifig, but this year the old lady seems to be sleeping mighty sound and cannot be aroused. Gardner the friend of all people Brooks has challenged Overman to a joint debate, which means that if the challenge is accepted some Democratic feathers will be scat tered throughout the State. Marvin Ritch, Charlotte Demo crat and Labor party man; says he will be tlie next Congressman from the 9th District. Goodbye, Coun cil, Bulwinkle and Jake Newell. Palmer not only failed to reduce the cost of necessjties but his po'i- t'cal tricks actually increased the price of our prime necessity—sugar —to a prohibitive figure for most poor folks. Oh, well, there is nothing in the constitution requiring Mr Gardner or any other candidate for governor -to answer questions, especially when the questions are embarrassing.— Exchange. The agony will be over in a few days, and here’s hoping that • the Republicans will remain sane and in their right minds during the big Chicago Convention. A false step may mean four more years of tur moil and Palmer sugar. Since President Wilson has failed to keep a single one of the platform pledges on which he was first elec ted, it is fair to conclude that he thinks a party platform serves the same purpose ais a railway platform —something to get in on. The Betterment Pilgrimage. From The Hickory Record. The Record is glad to welcome Editor Stroud’s party of Davie County farmers here yesterday afternoon and to extend to them the courtesies of the office. They en joyed tliier visit to the county and must have felt repaid for thier time and trouble, taking into considera tion the dinner that Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sliuford served them at noon. What impressed us, however,- was the fact that these progressive far mers know what they were coming to Catawba county for. The Davie county editor knew what he was a- bout. In soil and climate, Davie county is akin to Catawba, and her people also are of the industrious, intelligent thrifty type. Thier opportunities for development are as good as those of any farmers in the south. A big market is at their very door. A good railroad splits Davie county and the good people had the good sense to construct a system of fine'roads several years ago. ThewealthofWinston-Salem is waiting for them. The farmers of Davie county know this. Theyrealize that they are in position to become as wonder ful an agricultural county as there is in the south—to rank along With CatawbainNorth Carolina or to beat it, pr with Marlborough in South Carolina; It is u pi£ them and they have the right idea about thier possiblities. Ray Langston Drowned. Ray L. Langston, twenty-two, 1 a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Langrton of Winston-Salem, was drowned at Cooleemee Junction Friday morning at 8:30 o’clock. The deceased was employed as a flagman on the South ern railway and while standing on the railway bridge at Cooleemee Junction was knocked off the bridge by some shifting cars and was drown- MAX GARDNER For Govornor Saturday, June 5, is the day set by the Democrats of North Carolina for the selection of a candidate for gov- enrnor. Lieutenant Governor O. Max ,Gardner is a candidate for Hie nomi nation. In asking the support of the citizens of the state, Mr. Gardner stands upon the platform of fitness and his friends commend him a3 be ing, by training and experience, equip ped for the position. ^ (Max Gardner is a self-made - man, started life without means, worked hard to secure an education and grad uated at the A. Sc M. Later he studied law and graduated at the Stfte Uni versity. Having worked on the farm and In the cotton mill, Max Gardner is in hearty sympathy with the workers and desires to aid in the advancement of the people of the farms and fac tories of this state. A practical far mer, he has applied the principles studied at the A. Sc M. to his farm In Cleveland county and has been successful. W ith years of experience in business affairs, he will be able to lead the state in an economical ad ministration of the state business. UNFETTERED. !MaxGardner has refused repeatedly to make any pledges or promises to eitlses ’ organizations or IndividunlB. Some leaders of Organized Labor are fighting Gardner bitterly because he would not make any pledges to that organization. Max Gardn1Or proposed to serve all the people, if nominated and elected, and will not be tied to any previous premises. ENDOREM ENTS. Max Gardner has a great number of Mends in all sections of the state. Hundreds have written letters endors ing hie candidacy. There is no room here to print them all. But the en dorsement of tws men—both former 'governors are of Interest FORMER GOVERNOR KITCHIN SAYS "I faver Max Gardner for governor of North Carolina. 'He has public spirit, ability, personality and char- -aoter. He has strength, vigor and courage. His activity in council and on the hustllngs for Democratic prin ciples has been long and effective. His opinions, conduct and history have given him a. statewide popular ity. His sorvioe as legislator find Lieutenant-Governor has been patriot ic and faithful. His rec.ord, his qual ities and his attainments assure to the people of this 6tate an honest, useful and successful administration as governor. .7 FORMER GOVERNOR GLENN 8XYS? |Tt Gardner is nominated and elect ed, I vouch for him. He will, In the discharge of the duties Ot the office, know no man, no color, no ereed, no party, but will treat all alike, doing equal Justice to all rich and poor, high and low. friend and foe.' A splendid speaker, a 'diligent student, a practical tanner, a leader of exper ience, a successful ..business man, an able lawyer, a strong and patriotic citizen, and above all, an upright Christian gentleman, he ought to win, and for these reasons and many oth ers I will vote' for Gardner, work for Gardner and do all I can, in an hon- orable way to help make him the next governor of North Carolina.” SOME OTHER LETTERS. IMr. R. M. Gldney, farm demonstra tor and agent for Cleveland county, is certainly well, informed concerning the standing of Cleveland county far mers. Mr. Gidney says: “During the past six years I have become acquainted with the farming activities of Hon. 0. Max Gardner, For four years I have, been co-operating with him in farm work. Mr. Gardner is one of the largest and most .eff i cient farmers In Cleveland county. He has not only made a success of farm ing but his interest in better farming methods and his activity along this line, have inspired many other far mers and caused them to succeed. The height of Mr. Gardner’s ambition is to promote the agricultural Interest of his county.” Mr. Ambrose M. McWhirter, a man of high character, who is a weaver and loom fixer, employed by the Ila Manu facturing Company, of Shelby, and one ot the most prominent textile workers In Cleveland county, writing of 0; Max Gardner, says: “If there is an industrial laborer In Cleveland county, who is a Democrat and is not for Mr. Gardner, I have never heard of him. We all know Mr. Gardner and he knows us. We all trust Mr. Gardner and believe in him. He is a fair and square man and we who know him would trust his judg ment to the limit on any question be tween right and wrong. He knows what is right and does it. He has helped personally more tenants and poor men to buy homes than any matt in the county. I can safely say that practically all of the cotton mill workers in this section are going to vote and work for Mr. Gardn'er for governor. He believes in and prac tices the Golden Rule. 'Hon. George A. Holdern'ess, Tarboro, chairman of the appropriations com mittee of the state senate, farmer leading live stock raiser, banker and broad-visioned citizen, says: “After deliberate consideration of the claims ot the candidates for the Democratic nomination for governor, and adverted to the claims of other candidates, I am firmly convinced that Hon. 0. Max Gardner will give North Carolina better service as . gov ernor than any oth'er candidate— therefore I am supporting Max Gard ner for governor. Max Gardner has made a record, in youth, in college, In private life and in. public life that' commends not only my support, but that of every voter. sGardner combines the rare quali ties of a scientific and practical far mer, sound business judgment and seasoned legislative experience. His record in both private and public life- appeals to me and should appeal to every voter. I am firmly convinced that If elected he will prove an able governor." Mr. Albert Escott, Editor Mill News, Charlotte, one of those most interested In the welfare of the workers in the ootton mills of the Carolines, In a let ter to the workers says: 4I wish to testify to my knowledge of the fitness of Hon. 0. Max Gardner for governor of this state. He has recovered his vigor. ' He has a big, powerful body,' a resourcefufTBind, and a well-known Integrity of charac ter, all of which would make him a great governor of all the people. ’My paper is non-political, .but my personal vote will be for Gardner. I. hope yours will be too." IN CONCLUSION. Max Gardner ' is clean, honest, straight.. Max Gardner " believes in the application of the Golden Rule to the affairs' of community, section, state. Max Gardner seeks this .office on the. ground of merit. He is not aligned ’with any - political 'or party- faction, .but seekB the support of the virile manhood of the state, whose hope is the successful development of North Carolina, In this new day of opportunity. Max Gardner’s friends appeal to men of every class and every section to look ahead rather than backward at this crucial hour.- EIbayilie Items, Rey C. J.'Edwards filled his regu lar appointment Sunday. MrS. N. A. Robertson "and son Cecil, of Advance, spent Sunday with her daughter Mrs. Emma Lyon. Mrs Susanah Williams spent Satur- -day and Sunday with her’ daughter Mrs. W. R. Taylor. _ .. Rev C. H. Foster, of Russellville, Ky, was a pleasant visitor in our com munity Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Tucker spent the week-end with Mr. Tucker’s par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. John Church, of Winston-Salem, spent a few days with Mrs..Church mother Mrs. Vick Burton. Misg HiIer Smith spent Tuesday with her cousin. Mrs. Charlie Hege. Harmony, Route I, News. The annual Christian Harmony singing will beat Harmony the 5th Sunday in May. Come and bring your dinner and song books. Lewis Galiher and Miss Fallie Stroud were united in marriage last Saturday evening. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. BobTut- terow last Monday and ieft them a big boy and a fine girl Frank Ireland caught an 18 pound carp last Tuesday with a hook and line. The-e is talk of a garage and black smith shop for Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Smith are on the sick list this week. T. P. Richardson got about 30 cords, of good wood burned last week in the big fire near 'Sheffield. Ir looks like the old reliable blackberry is safe for a bumper crop. DayieFarmers VisiI Old Catawba Aud Get Eyeful. Special to The Observer. Hickory, May 14.—Fifteen Da- “The Kicked Dog.” Wewere not hitting at any --r*.;., But a hit dog howls.-Eoterpris^ °Ss- Editor Record:—Ordinarily the Kdr a mule’s daddy is calculated to Inaie ^ vie county farmers under the chap- eronage of Editor Frank Stroud, of The-Davie Recordj Spentaday in Catawba county and returned home, according to one of their number, determined to make Davie a better county. They have the same possibilities that they had seen developed into realities in Cntawba county and. with good markets on both sides they are expecting to see wonderful progress in the dairying industry in the next few years. . While here the fanners were guests"of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shu- ford at dinner, spent an hour or two- at a local creamery, visited the wag on factory and saw several dairy farms in the county. They also called on the local news paper. two or four-legged dog howl, I Bt65n1. The above Hnes from the erudite e d it^ the Enterprise seintilates with good and food for thought, and gives the payers of the town much valuable inT' mationon the questions of taxes bonds for water and a sewer Sya Those who expect to derive material'^' efits from reading newspapers, and for them with such ideas in view, ate ten disappointed, and find that they h« paid dear for the whistle When I S1,'! have ceased to drag around on Rrar j and have decided to descend to the Ievd of a man who so far forgets the exalte dignity of the great position with Whjch an editor is clothed: I will reply in ^ but for the present-1 refrain from Jili ' ing upon the intelligence of the MocW ViHe taxpayers, who have a rigb- to pect and demand that questions aSe-th?.' the cummunity and their ' l. .stheir pocket LvlIs should have intelligent and serious sideration. "Some men are born a™ others achieve greatness, and still oth», have greatness thrust upon them ’ whn there are others who are absolutely stIa“ gets to the meaning of the word E- H. MORRIS. Clarksville News. Since most everything else has gone on strike the dogs have gone to work. As Fred Rutledge drove home the other n’ght he heard bis dog out in the woods and found that he had a 10-pound 'possum up a bush. If we had a penny for every tobacco plant that was set last Wednesday and Thursday we wouldn't set any. The Sherrill Lumber Co, of Statesville, have placed a sawmill on sht Marshall Cain place, where they will rut the lim ber It is estimated at 2,500,000 feet., Jesse Hutchens is building a house on his land near Bea^Crehk church. Mrs Maud Reid, of Greenville, S. C.. is the guest of Mrs E G. Jones. H C Hlnter and Rev. J. ML Wall, of Harmony, spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Lelia Hunter. J M. Ratledge is painting bis house. B R. Steelman has purchased a Paige t nek N. K. Stanley has put in a gas tank. PYREX Transparent Ovenware the heat SSAVES FUEL Absorbs nearly all and bakes food quickly. SAVES FOOD Meats, Vegetables, etc., when cooked in Pyrex retain their natural color and fla vor to such a degree that the less expensive kinds may be used and yet have delicious food. C A XZp1C I A R f')I ? pVrex *3 always free from grease ar.d A -o J E j r t D V / I A odors, for nothing can penetrate ceremony. Tlie Record wishes for them a long and happy life. I*- Vite For 0 . Max Gardner For Dsiaocratic Primaiy Saturdayy June 5 We have a bigstock of these Rolls and can furnish you almost any ldndof music you want. Come and hear it. C. C. SANFORD SONS MOCKSV 1 LLE, N. COMPANY, c. I the S hard, smooth surface. Easily washed. Never discolors, rusts or chips. ~ PYREX solves the problem of serving foods direct from the dish in which = you bake, and with irreproachable distinction.. S We have a choice selection of PYREX and will be glad indeed to serve S you. - - - - - _ . . S Miss Ethel Harding, of near Farm-! I _ _ ___ _ _ - . S ington, were married at the Metho- I MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. =dist parsonage Saturday afternoon, j S Rev. W. L. Sherrill performing the THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE HARDWARE STORE IN THE COUNTY. = J T HIS isn’t one of .... offers you have don’t offer to give .ro bot rre do guarantee (JtTiul trentmen lU - guarantee is backed bc This makes the on solutely depend upon, i whom yon hare oeea behind the gnnran - an honest and legiuma Hunt’s Salve, iorn has been sold im ’e, antee for more b-n h compounded for rr,e Ring Worm, Tetter, eases. Thonsands of iene reputable dry gooes Eczema for ten yesi- result. One box or Hup---a. Don’t fail to csre druggist, or direct by n: A . B . R IG H A H I SMe u: 2© per aaid p m 100 pound pounds of a plant foe neither on Nitratf NcwVcrk Norfolk-: S to c k s Gt oi'y SUBSIST MAINLY Fruit Is the Mainstay People of Egyot. and Pe.-siJs Has; is west so concerned, Hawaii, i . Ida, Cuba, Egypt, Iait know their palms, i none is so dear to th date palm. We all kn fruit, but few can conot dweller's love for it, to appreciate its grateful sweltering desert heat. The date palm is aIwn of water, for to tnrire this. Rising often to a feet, it is a haver, ot parched traveler, who dig near it is to hrai !here is" the delicious n sidered, too. Manv or date as a luxnrv—som or otherwise, but a c.-i of the Inhabitants Arabia and Persia, sul tirely on its fruit. The Its medicinal virtues, els feed upon the date ■ ' f t Wanted: A Ticke “I see you advertise seller and ask Utar I; more than 200 pounds apply.*’ “Yes.” “Jsn’t that disenrr.ma “^ o ; merely roinnini lady shaping up larger t get into mv <da Fun. ‘ 'ft > O1 ■ i t w « o r tw d ■ BH! a d i i r ,V— s h e f i f t e e n : o u t i t i ' - B e t t e i u s u a l , f r o m c " T h M adeby POST ilW H i S lip 000000535323235353535323232323485348234823484848484848484853 535353535323485348234823532348485323484853532348535323484853534823485353 I j g TwpheB P ”!fe -I Id r j I l * i f r a i l I i f ' I S i l l111 H t AIIflB H S , !> i P jtiflll M 51I H n s H l I. r IB 'I1 I 1 i iIlS ! ■ I v s r rap * picked Dog.’1 „«■ dog howl, i * rora the erudite*,, e> jmtilBtes with good?' °f h much va*uable inf” ' iuesttons of taxes . «nd a I** I to derive material b Z * newspaper., antj e" " 1^ s ln view, ate Qfy and find that they ho » " « ” 5I lg around on f(JUr " . to descend to tUe , [ |f « forgets the „ a, J i ; * ' . * " ^ith ivhich ed, Iw lII reply in ^ .J refram frorn impos. > igence of the Mocks- / ho have a right to ex. J that questions affecting \nd their poekct boika lifient and serious “on »8 men are born gZ ,t eatneas. and still 0£ irust upon then," S ^ho are absolutely s,"1'®jng of the word. E* H* MORRis, ■iware | J* *5* *i* *5* *5» *1- -I* »j.^ 23 all the heat S les, etc., when S olor and fla- 11 ensive kinds S od. 55 ee from grease and SE I can penetrate the 3§ rusts or chips. S i the dish in which ES EE j ad indeed to serve SS ? ’I** 'I' v V V V v •> “ \RE CO. I *• SS THE COUNTY. SE P s' 'M J* I ■ PH n iW ' ! ■ vt ‘ I E I F '*?\ I H v H f l H S l '-.1L 4 ■»j D i m i s h y ° u Siear it. PANY, /X... \ THE DAVTE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA rpTiiS isn’t ODe of those fake free treatment i ,m'ers you have seen £o many times. We (iiTcr to give you something for nothing— Imt wc do guarantee that you can try this won- iVrful irmtmont, entirely at our risk, and this ' dtarantee Is backed by your local druggist ^hls ninfces the offer one which yon can ah- toluiciy depend upon, because the druggist with whom you have been trading would not stand Iu-Mnii the. guarantee if he did not know It to be au honest and legitimate one. Hunt’s Salve, formerly called Hunt's Cure, Ims 1‘ocn sold under'absolute money back guar* .,I,!,..' for more than thirty years. It Is especially (.(ini|i!'mi<lod for the treatment of Eczema, Kch, Ring Worm, Tetter, and other Itching skin dls- Thmisnnds of letters testify to Its curative properties. ' M. Timerlin, a rvjiuiahle dry goods dealer In Durant, Oklahoma, says: “I suffered with Eczema for ten years, and spent $1,000.00 for doctors' treatments, without result. One bos of Hunt's Cure entirely cured me.” IW t fail to give Hunt's Salve a trial—price 75 cents, from your local druggist, or direct by mail if he does not handle it A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Texas S i d e d r e s s y o u r C o t t o n w i t h GERMAN POTASH K A k lT 20 per cent MANURE SALT and NITRATE OF SODA 100 pounds of Manure Salt go as far as 160 pounds of Eainit and have the same effect as a plant food and plant disease preventive— neither one will injure your crop. F or prices w rite nearest OBiee o f Nitrate Agencies Company NeivYork Noriolk Savannah Jacksonville New Orleans Houston, Texas S tocks a t o th e r le a d in g A t la n t ic a n d G u lf P o rts SUBSIST MAINLY ON DATES GOT CHARACTERS MIXED UP Fruit Is the Mainstay of Life to the People of Egypt, Arabia, and Persia. East is WiiSt so far as the palm la concerned, Hawaii, California, Flor ida, Cuba, Egypt, Palestine, they all know tlieir palms. Of all varieties none is so dear to. the heart as .the date pjifm. We all know its delicious fruit, lint few can conceive the desert dweller's love for it, for he only can appreciate 'its grateful shade In the sweltering desert heat The date palm is always a sure sign of water, for to thrive it must have this. Rising often to a height of 100 feet, it Is a haven of refuge to the parched traveler, who knows that to ills near it is to find water. Then there is the delicious fruit to be con sidered, too. Many of us know the date as a luxury—sometimes stuffed or otherwise, but a considerable part of the inhabitants of Kgypt, of Arabia anil Persia, subsist almost en tirely on its fruit. They boast also of Its medicinal virtues. Then the cam els feed upon the date stone. Wanted: A Ticket Seller. “I see you advertise for a ticket seller and ask that ladies weighing more tlmn 200 pounds kindly do not apply.” "Yes.” “Isn’t that discrimination?” "No; merely common 'sense. Any ]ad,v shaping up larger than that could sot get into my glass cage.”—Film Fun. According to English Actor, History Ie Not a Strong Point With Theatergoers. The late H. B. Irving once told in Philadelphia a story about his ‘ fa ther’s performance of Sardou’s “Robes pierre.” He said: “Two dear old ladies sat In their stalls at the Lyceum, waiting for ‘Robespierre’ to begin. , “ ‘By the way, who was Robes pierre?’ said'the first old lady. “ ‘Why, don’t you know?’ said the second old lady. ‘He’s the man who was murdered In his bath by Marie Corelli.’ “ ‘Oh, no, my dear!’ fsaid the first old lady. • ‘That can’t be right, for Marie Corelli is still alive. I remem ber who it was, now. It was Char lotte Bronte.’ ” Then, at the end of the story Mr. Irving added: “I once told this anecdote to a duchess. When I finished the duchess gave a kind of puzzled- laugh and said: ‘“ Poor Shakespeare!’” Lady Pygmalion. The Instructor—That bust is fairly well modeled, but the expression Ia all wrong. It should be sad and thoughtful. The Pretty Art Student—I know It and I had expression Just right sev eral times, but whenever I’d try to fix his hair or just touch his cheeks with my fingers the face would break into a smile. Try Postum Instead of Coffee at the family table for a week or two and see if everyone doesn’t relish the cfeange. a drink of delicious flavor —should be boiled fully fifteen m inutes to bring out its full-bodied richness. Better health and comfort usually follow a change from coffee to Postum. “ The re’s a Reason9* **adeby PO STU M C E R E A L CO., XQ&.Batt!»Cr««k.Mich. HOW TO PREVENT FIRES ON FARMS AU Conflagrations, Except Those of Incendiary Origin, Can Be Avoided. 600D POlHTS TO REMEMBER Preventable Lots of Millions of Dol lars Worth of Agricultural Wealth Annually In Various Sections of Country. Millions of dollars worth of^agri- cultural wealth is destroyed annually by fire in the United States. The United States department - of agri culture. In emphasizing the fact that all. fires, except those of incendiary The Sort of Catastrophe Which Care Can Present. origin,. are preventable, - summarizes the points which the farmer must keep in mind, as follows: All matches are a possible source of danger. • ■ Smoking .or striking matches in bairns of stables should be prohibited. Endangers Life. Pouring gasoline or kerosene on a smouldering fire endangers - life and property. Open-flame lights should not be used In a garage or other building contain ing a gasoline engine or stored gaso line. . ■ Never test for gas leaks with a burning -match. - ’ Every open fire should be watched until it is out Fire attracts children; children cause many fires. Metal Container for Rags. All oiled rags should be kept In a metal container with air-tight metal cover. The floor beneath stoves should have metal covering? The fire hazard should be consid ered In 'locating new buildings. Woodwork should not come to oon- tact with any chimneys. Remember that responsibility for fires -rests on Individuals. Farmers’’ Bulletin “Fire Protection and Fire Fighting on the Farm,” just reissued by the United States de partment of agriculture, will be sent to anyone addressing a request to the department at Washington, D. C. • UNLEDGERED INCOME IS BIG Three Essentials, Food, Fuel and Shel ter Do Not Appear on Farmer’s Balance Sheet The farmer, unlike most men In oth er lines of work, has two kinds of in come, one lils regular cash income, the otlier an income that is almost never measured ■ In, dollars and cents. ' Food, fuel, and shelter are -three es sentials of life that go to make up the part of thS farmer’s balance sheet These are tlie things that lend safety and stability to farm life; that en able the farmer to tide over bad years and hard times that would be ruinous If he had to pay cash for everything that he gets. In the case of the man on the small faijn, this unledgered In come is often of as great Importance to the farm family as the cash In come, say .farm management special ists of the United States department of agriculture. . THRIFTY CONDITION OF SOWS Animals Should Not Be Forded to Get Along on Little or Nothing and Raise Big Littersl What sows demand is to be kept In strong, thrifty condition as a result of good feed and management If they are going to produce uniformly 'large lit-: ters from year to year. Although they will take.’care of themselves about the best of any animal on the farm,'If given the chance, they should not be forced to get along on rIlttIe or noth ing and at the same time be expected to raise large litters. CLEAN BEDDING IS HEtPFUL Filthy Floor In Men House Always Soils Eggs: Because Fowls Cairy Dirt Into; .Nests.' Clean bedding on.the floor of the henhouse helps to keep the eggs clean in the nest: A filthy floor always stills the nests' bgcausq the hens carry Hu- dirt into' the nests when laying auil 4et U on (he^egga. LOSSES IN SPINACH SHIPMENTS REDUCED Careful Handling and Packing Are Most Essential. Decay and Deterioration In Transit Caused by Development of Slimy- ; Soft Rot Can Be Checked by Lower Temperatures. Losses In spinach shipments can be greatly reduced by careful handling In harvesting and packing and by effec tive refrigeration in transit, according to specialists in the bureau of mar kets, United States department of ag riculture, who have been investigating the subject. Reports show that some of the prin cipal spinach shipping sections of the country are suffering considerable loss from decay and deterioration in transit caused by the development of slimy rot. This decay develops rap idly in transit when temperature con ditions are favorabFe, say the bureau .men. It starts at places where the leaves have been bruised or wounded and it very frequently follows attacks of blight or other field diseases. Other • causes of deterioration in transit are yellowing and wilting of the’ leaves. Prompt handling and shipment at a low temperature largely reduce losses from these causes. * That siiipments of spinach arrive in better condition, when crushed ice is used in=5saeh package than without the ice is shown by test shipments made from Austin, Tex., by the bu reau of markets during the last two years. Where ice was used in these shipments, practically no soft rot had developed when the spinach was re moved from the ear, while comparable shipments without ice had developed 8.9 per cent. Three days later the Iced spinach had developed only 11.9 per cent of soft rot while that shipped without ice had developed 26.8 per cent. These shipments were made In freight or express refrigerator cars, the bunkers of which were iced in the regular way. When barrels are used the investi gators found that several layers of crushed ice scattered through the bar rel are needed, a large layer being placed on top of the spinach next to the barrel head. Holes bored In the bottom of the barrel provide drainage. Shipments in baskets or crates carry best with a layer of crushed ice in the center of the container and another l^yer on top of the spinach just under the cover. Test shipments made to determine the effect, of washing spinach before shipment showed that washing has an unfavorable effect, on its keeping qualities.. On. removal from6 the car at destination, unwashed spinach showed practically no soft rot while washed spinach showed 5.5 per cent. Three days later the washed spinach had developed 24.8 per cent while the unwashed had developed only 5.7 per cent. LARGE PROFIT IN SPRAYING Increase of 69% Bushels'Per Acre Se cured In Demonstration In Pennsylvania County. Several potato-spraying demonstra tions have been conducted by farm- -bureau members In Carbon County, Pa. One demonstration, in which the cost of spraying was $15.60 aq acre. ‘7 f* T~< I spraying Potatoes. gave-the following results: Sprayed, 252 bushels per acre;. unsprayed, 182% bushels .per acre, an increase per acre of 69% bushels. With po tatoes worth .$1.50 per bushel, the net profit was $88.25 per acre.—United States'Department of Agriculture. MOST CATTLE ARE DEHORNED Even Heifers Equipped With Fighting Paraphernalia Are Discriminated Against. AU the market-topping cattle which are sold at the. largest-live stock ter minals are dehomed no%vadays and even heifers equipped with' such fight ing paraphernalia are now discrimi nated against by the buyers. . . • SUITABLE SOIL FOR ALFALFA Land Where Crimson Clover or Cow- Peas Has Been Turned Under Is Mcist Excellent Land- where Crimson clover or cow- peas has been- grown for several years and .turned under In a green state. Is iuitable for alfalfa when gly- ,-Ii a dressing-of manure just before: MWdlug. ■ - ' Millions of Tiny Germs Cause Your Catarrla Real Belief Comes Only by Cleansing- the Blood of the Germs. Yon m nst realize that -your blood is loaded down with catarrh germs, and these germs must be removed from your blood before you can expect real, rational relief from the disease. And of course, you know that you cannot reach these germs in your blood with sprays,and douches. S. S. S. will cleanse your blood of the cause of Catarrh, and give real relief. It has been in con stant use for more than S ftj years, and is sold by all druggists. Buy a bottle of S. S. S. today and lose no further time in getting on the right treatment. Valuable advice regarding your case will be furnished free. Ad dress Medical Adviser, 103 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. “Hurry, Baby Has the Colic” Don’t take dangerous chances by letting baby fret, cry andauffer—use the safest proven remedy for colicky or teething babies. MRS. Wl NSLOW S S Y R U P T h e Infants’ and ChiIilrenr* ResalAtor It oufeHy aids baby's stomach to digest food as it should end beeps the bowels open, brines surprisingly quick relief from oolfc, riinvrh™*?, flatulency and other similar filadeof purely vegetable ingredients, guaranteed to contain no narcotics, opiates, alcohol nor anything harmful. This complete^ open published formula appears on every label: Senm Sofcm Glrale OilefAime Canwn QjiemeHlmbatb Sodium Bicsiboiute Fennel ConuiJet SotetSimp j A t AU Druggiatt ANGljo-AHEBICAlI DRUG CO., 215-217 Feboa Straet, K«r TetkGauniSeHba Agents: HtraId F. Ritdue & Co., Lie.MeWodc Loojon Totoato DON’T LEI THAT COCGH CONTINUE! Spohn’s D istem per Com pound w ill knock it In very sh o rt tim e. A t th e first sign of a cough o r cold In your horse, give a few doses of “SPOHN’S." I t will a c t on th e glands, elim inate th e disease germ and prevent fo rth - . e r destruction of body by disease. “SPOHX'S"* has been th e standard rem edy fo r DISTEM PER, INFLUENZA. PIN K 2SYE. CATARRHAL FEV ER , COUGHS and COLDS fo r a q u arter of a century. 60 cents an d S1.15 p er bottle a t a ll d rag stores,SPOHN UEDICAIt COMPANY. Goshen, Ind. Formore than ForfyYears Cotton Growers have known that POTASH PAYS More than 11,651,200 TonsofPotashSalts had been imported and used in the United States in the 20 years previous to January, 1915, when shipments ceased. Of this 6,460,700 Tons consisted of KAiNrr which the cotton grower knew was both a plant food and a preventive of blight and rust,—with it came also 1,312,400 Tons of 20 per cent M ANURE SALT which has the same effects on Cotton, bat which was used mainly in mixed fertilizers. Shipments of both Eainit and Manure Salt have been resumed bat the shortage of coal and cars and iig h freight rates make it more desirable to ship Manure Salt, which contains 2 0 per cent o f actual Potash, instead of Kainit, which contains less than 13 per cent actual Potash. * MANURE SALT can be used as a side dressing on Cotton in just the same way as Eaintit and will give the same results. Where yon used 100 pounds of Eainit, yoa need to use but 62 pounds of Manure Salt, or 100 pounds of Manure Salt go as far as 161 pounds of Eainit. MANURE SALT has been coming forward in considerable amounts and cotton growers, who can not secure Eainit, should make an effort to get Manure Salt for side dressing to aid in making a big Cotton Crop. M u ria te o f P o ta s h 50 per cent actual Potash, has been coming forward also,—100 pounds of Muriate are equivalent to 400 pounds of ELainit or 250 pounds of Manure Salt. These are the three Standard GERMAN Potash Salts that were always used in making cotton fertilizers and have been used .for all these years with great profit and w ithout any damage to the, crop. ThesuppIy is not at present as large as in former years, but there is enough to greatly increase the Cotton Crop if you insist on your dealer making the necessary effort to get it for yon. DO IT NOW S o i l a n d C r o p S e r v i c e P o t a s h S y n d i c a t e 27. A . Hastonr Manager 42 Broadway NewYork C - ft* r\ BH ! Tt * I! ^ I ?\ * I ■ > I* * ' \ ! » £-1 »s I f n * I "r. * + 1§ V I r J# ? V i 'W l I'-;lpllpip t v ;H - %1V ^ ^475^80367 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA FMING ANB DIZZY SPELLS The Cause of such Symptoms and Remedy Told in This Letter. Syracuse, N. Y - jlWhen I commenced the Change of Life I was poorly, Wlllllllllflllllllllllllllllll no appetite and had fainting spells. I suffered for two or three years before I began taking lnfdia E. Ptakham’s Vegetable Com-m pound and the Liver Pills which I saw ad- vertised in the papers and in your little books. I took I about twelve bbttles—................. * your-VegetableCompound and found it a wonderful remedy. I commenced to pick up at once and my suffering was relieved I have told others about your medicine and know of some who have taken it. I am glad to help others all I can.”— Mrs. R. E. Deming, 437 W. Lafayette Ave., Syracuse, N-Y. While Change of Life is a most critical period of a woman’s existence, the annoying symptoms which accompany it may be controlled, and normal health restored by the timely use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Moreover this reliable remedy contains no narcotics or harmful drugs and owes its efficiency to the medicinal extractives of the native roots and herbs which it contains. What They Called Each Other. “Both ob dese here gents,” said the witness, Mandy Thomas, rather im pressed with the importance of being In court, “was standin’ at the comer conversin’ with each other pretty hot an’ pointed like.” "Kelate the conversation,” said the prosecutor. “Ah don’t remember it, sah,” said Mandy, thoughtfully, “ ’cept dat dey was callin’ each other what dey is.” LIFT OFF CORNS! Doesn’t hurt a bit and costs only ia few cents Magic! Just drop a little Preezone ■on that touchy corn, Instantly it stops aching, then you lift the corn off with the fingers! Truly! Ko humbug! Try Fredbone! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard com, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and. calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius.—Adv. Too Short. “How did you enjoy the sermon?” “ Too short.” “That so? I never heard anyone ■complain that a sermon was too brief before.” “Well, you see, it was this way: Pd' hardly dropped asleep before the thing Im portant to IWothora Examine carefully every bottle of ' CASTORIA, that famous old remedy : for infants and children, and see that it Bears the — Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years.' Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria Its Likeness. “This play of yours is like a gloomy day.” “In what respect.” “It is overcast.” B R A C E U P ! Yhe man or woman with weak Itid- neys is half crippled. A lame, stiff back, with its constant, dull ache and sharp, shooting twinges, makes tbe simplest task a Burden. Headaches, dj^zy spells, urinary disorders and an “allworn out" feeling are daily sources of distress. Don’t neglect kidney weakness and risk gravel, dropsy or Bright’s disease.' Get a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills. They have helped other people the world over. Ask your neighbor I A North Carolina Case Mrs. A. K. "Weaver, Park Ave., Marion, N. C-, says: “My kidneys annoyed me and there was a dulli .- heavy afcbe In my back. I fett tired and run down. When I tried’ ft) sweep, sharp pains shot through my back like knlfe-throsts. I felt dizzy .and black specks came before my eyes. I had severe pains In tny head. I took Doan's Kidney Ptlls and they entirely cured me.” Get Doab’a at Any Store, 60c a Bos D O A N ’ S kP1idJLV FOSTER-MILBUKN CO., BUFFALO. M. Y- T h e m c r m C A B IA ir We are done with little thinking;We are done with little deeds; We are done with petty conduct;We are done with narrow creeds. We have grown to meii and women And we’ve noble work to do, And today we are. a people With a larger point of view. THREE MEALS A DAY. To begin the day, a little season able fruit is always appropriate, and at this season strawberries a re beginning to be abundant; noth ing could be more appetizing than a dish of the fresh red berries served around a mound of powdered sugar. The berries are not hulled and are eaten from the fin gers, dipping the berry into the sugar. A dish of any preferred cereal fol lows the fruit. Whole wheat soaked overnight and cooked until tender and gelatinous makes an ideal breakfast food, and one which is both wholesome and inexpensive. Take the • wheat from the granary -or buy it at the mill; wash carefully after picking it over to remove any chaff and seeds, then soak and cook until tender. Serve with fop milk. Enough may be pre pared for several days to save time. This food is especially good for chil dren. If the main meal is served at night, the noon meal should be simple but nourishing. The following are oniy suggestions: Hot cheese sandwiches, a simple salad of lettuce or a dish of radishes and tender green onions, bak ing powder biscuit, gelatin with whipped cream, cookies, and tea. An other good luncheon menu is potato salad, either hot or cold, smoked her ring, brown betty, and cocoa. Another luncheon menu: Escalloped fish, cabbage sttlad, steamed brown bread, canned peaches or fresh fruit, macaroons and tea. For dinner one may have broiled steak, a roast of some kind,, a roasted or fricasseed fowl, a baked stuffed fish, broiled chops, veal cutlets or baked ham—a few of the good things from whlcii to choose. With the stuffed fish serve parsley potatoes, cauliflower with Hollandaise sauce, sliced 'cucumbers, a caramel custard and coffee with small cakes. With the. broiled steak, baked pota toes, creamed onions, buttered carrots and lettuce salad;.w ith an ice cream served with a sauce, either maple, car amel, or chocolate, and coffee. Banana Custard Pie.—Prepare a custard pie as usual and just before serving cover with sliced bananas (ripe ones), and finish with a mer ingue which is quickly browned in the oven. Chopped ’ pineapple may be used instead of the banana and whipped cream instead of the mer ingue, if preferred. r M MOTHER! ^California Syrup of Figs’* . Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on tbe package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm less physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children IoVe its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “California.”—Adv. Was Keeping ’Em Secret “Have you., any secrets in your past?” she asked. “None to speak of,” he replied. ASPIRIN INTRODUCED , BY "BAYER” IN 1900 Look for name "Bayer” on the tablets, then you need never worry. H you want the true, world-famous Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years, yon must ask for “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.” The “ Bayer Cross” Is stamped on each tablet and appears on each pack age" for your protection against imi tations. In each package of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” are safe and proper direc tions, for Colds, Headache. Keuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain in general. Handy tin boxes containing 12 tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac ture of Monoaeeticacidester of Saliey- licacid.—Adv. Rather Wide. “The red element certainly has cheek.” “Well, cheek is mostly what the red stuff goes on.” SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES A llen's Foot=K ase, th e a n tis e p tic p o w d e r to be shaken • into th e shoes and sprinkled in th e foot-bath. T he F Iattsb u rg C am p M an-, nal advises m en in training to use F oot= E ase in th e ir shoes each m orning. I t prevents blisters and' sore spots and relieves painful, swollen, sm arting feet and takes th e sting out of corns an d bunions. Always use A llen's ■ F oo t= E ase to b re a k ' In new shoes.—Adv. “Talk not with thy guest of his own affairs, for with.those he is sufficient ly acquainted; but discourse ever of thine own—of thy good luck and ill, of thy horses, thy servants, thy children and thy ailments. If thou dost not succeed thereby In making him feel at home thou mayst at least induce him to wish himself there.” A DAY OF DATES. Dates are so generally well liked;, so nutritious and wholesome that a few ways of serving them as food ratheii than a confection is worthy attention. Date Puffs—Make a cream-puff mixture -and fill the puffs with finely chopped dates and sweetened whip ped cream, beaten to gether until the mixture becomes thick and.light Date Custard Pie.—Add one and one half cupfuls of dates which have beeil washed in hot water, stoned and press> ed through a coarse sieve to a custard pie filling and bake with one crust This makes a large pie. . Date WhIpI—Cook one cupful ol chopped stoned dates in boiling wa ter until smooth'; press through i sieve. Beat the whites of three egg! until stiff; add one-third of a cupfrt of sugar, one-half teaspoonful of sail and' a tablespoonful of lemon juice Fold in the date pulp, pile lightly it a buttered baking dish and bake in i slow oven 30 minutes. Serve with i custard, or with whipped cream. Date and Apple Pie.—Line a pit plate with rich pastry and fill with a mixture of chopped dates and apples sprinkled with cinnamon and. sugar; cover with a crust and bake in a mod erate oven Bft hour. Serve hot or coif with whipped cream. Date Sandwich.—This is especially good for the children’s lunch. Spread buttered bread with a layer of cottagf cheese, which has been moistened with cream; over this a layer ol chopped dates. Cover with a slice ol buttered bread. Jewel Biscuit—Make a good rich biscuit dough. Roll out rather thin and cut with a small biscuit'cutter; Dot with bits of butter and lay a tea- spoonful of Chopped dates on each and lap over as one'would Parkerhousc rolls. Bake In a quick oven. Add chopped dates with nuts ,to n boiled'frosting for a cake filling. Add a tablespoonful of-cream to the, frost ing used between tbe layers as that should be'Softer.- S- ^FRECKLES H t J l U t 7 v t* £ i* c i£ Nowadays. Willis—“A satisfied customer is a store’s best advertisement.” Gillis— Old stuff! A good-iooking girl clerk is.”—Judge. S u r e R e lie f '-u:6 B ell-ans I Hot water SureReIief LL-ANSI R INDIGESTION PARKER’S H A IR BALSAM iTesDandnzfl-StopsHairtttlllog Restores Color and [Beant? to Grayand FadedHtfbp 60a. and BLOOat flraeefets. IBtoco* Cbem. Wfcs. Patchogne.N.Y. H IN D E R C O R N S Removes Corns, Csl*/looses, ete., stop5 all pain, ensures comfort to tha] feet, makeg walking easy. 16c. by m ail o r a t Dru^J ylsta Hiscos Chemical Works, £&tcbozoe» N. ManyafemaSdns SllOO and up per day, an* JyI oln* FYuit and Vegetable* for market, oefeb» bon and borne use with a "FAVORITE* HOME CANNER !fade better, last longer, no waste, tires best results, uses less.fuel, easy to operate. Prices, $2.30 and up. We furnish cans and labels. W ritefor FREE BOOKLET.- The Carolina M etal P rodnets Co,, PostOffIceBox 19 -Wilmington, N. Ci .Take Sulphi^Baths UMATISM GCuL Eczema. Hlves. etc. Right In your own home and at trifling, cosh yon can enjoy the benefit of healing fwphur baths. ■ HANCdCK * Sulphur Compound ssaoiHi mute 91Ba mCRUXSSfoneoy—oui#rnuil—iirepared Ih a wayto make its use most emcadcms. Uselttnthe bath; use it as a Iofion applying to affected parts; and take It Internally. 60c and $ 1 2 0 the bottle at yoor dhieglsFs., If he can’t snDDh'soo. scad Us name and the priee In stamps and WftVritt send you a bottle direct HANCOCK UQUlD SDLPifDR •V .. -V COMPANY - .*• BsltiiBOKvMd. Anodr Sulphur;. Cmtnmtl flan *** xtm\- Mtatf Cimtmmd N.C MARKETS PRICES PAID FOR FARM PRO DUCTS IN THE MARKETS OF NORT HCAROLINA. Asheville. Corff, 32 bu; wheat, 32.45 bu; oats, 31.35 bu; Irish potatoes, 35 cwt; sweet potatoes, 31.60 b u .. Fayetteville. Com, 32 bu; wheat, 32.75 bu; oats, 31.35 bu; Irish potatoes, 34 bu; sweet potatoes, 31-50 bu. Gastonia. IrislMOtatoes, 312.50 bag; sweet po-' tatoesR2 ^u- ” , ' Goldsboro. Com, $2 bu; sweet potatoes, 32 bu. Raleigh. Com, 32.10 bu; wheat, 32.75 bu; oats, 31.38 bu; Irish potatoes, 312 bag; sweet potatoes, 1.50 'bu. Scotland Neck. Com, 32 bu; oats, 31-40 bu; Irish potatoes, 36.75 bu; sweet potatoes, 31.85 bu. PRICES OF BUTTER, POULTRY AND EGGS. Asheville. Country butter, 45e lb; creamery butter, 60c lb; eggs, 40c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 31c lb; dressed hogs, 320 cwt; country hams, 30c lb. Fayettevi le. Country butter, 60c lb; creamery butter, 65c lb; eggs, 50c doz; spring chickens, 30c lb; hens, 25c lb; dress ed hogs, 320 cwt; country hams, 40c lb. Gastonia. Country butter 50c lb; creamery butter, 65c lb; eggs, 40c doz; spring chickens, 38c lb; hens, 26c lb. Goldsboro. Country butter, 55c lb; eggs, 45c doz; spring chickens, 40c lb; hens, 25c lb; dressed hogs, $20 to $24 cwt; country hams, 45c lb. Raleigh. . Country butter, 50c lb; creamery butter, 65c lb; eggs, 45c doz; spring chickens, 75c lb; hens, 32 l-2c lb; country hams, 45c lb. Scotland Neck. Country butter, 55c lb; creamery butter, 70c lb; eggs, 40cr doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 25c lb; dressed hogs, 324 cwt; country hahis, 45c lb. COTTON. The folowing averages of the dif ference between grades was figured from the recent quotations of the ten markets designated by the secretary of agriculture,'are the differences es tablished for deliveries In the New York market on May 18th, 1920. Middling fair, ^3.65 cents on mid dling; strict good middling, 2.93 cents on middling; good middling, 2.28 cents on-middling; strict middling, 1.15 cents on middling; middling, basis. Strict low middling, 2.75 cents off middling; low middling, 7.28 cents off middling. Strict good ordinary, 10.25 cents off middling; good ordinary,. 12.9S cents off middling. Yellow tinged—Strict good middling, „2 cents off middling; good middling, 1.78 cents off middling; strict mid dling, 3.15 cents off middling; mid dling, 4.75 cents off middling;- strict low middling, 7.00 cents off middling; low middling, 10.20 cents' off middling. Yellow stained—Good middling, 4.45 cents off middling; striot middling, 6.13 cents off middling; middling, 7.40 cents off middling. Blue stained—Good middling, 5.70 cents off middling; strict middling, 6.98 cents off middling; middling, 8.40 cents off middling. ' ' - . ■ ■ ■ —I — — Hell No Summer Resort ■Charlotte.—Evangelist Brown, who 4s conducting a revival at the city au ditorium, preached a sermon on "Th® First Minute After Death.” In repudi ating the idea of “soiil-sleeping” he referred to the rich man and Lazarus. H e said:- “From this passage we learn that the souls in the intermediate state are active and not asleep. We learn also that the rich man was in torment, which refutes the modern idea that hell has been turned into a summer resort.” CALOMEL DANGE TOLD BY DO ■ Says You Cannot Gripe, Sicken, or Salivate Yourseif if You Take “ Dodson’s Liver Tone” Instead Calomel loses you a day! You know what calomel is. It’s mercury; quick silver. Calomel is dangerous; It crashes into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and !sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put into your system. When you feel bilious, sluggish, constipated* and all knocked out and believe you. need a dose of dangerous calomel just remember that your drug gist sells for a few cents a large bot tle of Dodson’s Liver Tone, which is entirely vegetable ai l take and is a perfec* < calomel. It is guaraan«-i Uver without stirring y. and can not salivate Don’t take caiome1 ’ ; trusted any more tli-'a • a wild cat Take Dod. ,- which straightens you r makes you feel fine .;= children because it i« r-~ less and doesn’t gripe— * "Write for the booklet “ Our Wives and Daughters. ’ ’ Pull of information every women should have; including voluntary testi mony and advice from women in all waits of life who know by experience what Stella Vitae w ill do for women. Stella Vita6 is the famous pre scription of an old family phy sician, successfully, used in a long, -life-time practice, Sold under agreement that if the first bottle fails to benefit money w ill be refunded. Ask your druggist. . THACHER MEDICINE CO= Mrs. D. S.Hamiiiot!, oiiliher. Ga., Boute I, writes: 11Itrires me pleasure to testify to tbs benefit which both hjt dauehte: and myself have dcnvec v.-a the use of STKLiA VlTAE For some time the doe:,:-= c> our neighborhood hrn: my daughter without seer--== One bottle of STELiA ITTiv. in three weeks’ — cured her. My own r * been restored bv fclA A TITAEiandnodvC - . 2 called npon to treat Een- ber of my family ,.e I using Dr, Tnacaer s Scne- dies.” , Tena.. U. 5. A. , ■WOMAN 5 RELIEF MOTHERS p i 1, ’ - A j The Bulge That Counts. Our observation is that folks for give a man’s trousers for bagging at the knees if they bulge at the pockets. —Dallas News. 102nd Birthday Celebration. ... . Spencer.—A. Cowan, aged 81, a Con federate veteran attended the birth day celebration of his mother-in-law,' •Mrs. Charity Hicks, who was 102 years old May HS. Although over a century old, she is hale, hearty, active about the home and converses freely about occur rences nearly one hundred years ago, and looks-just about like she did when th’e average preson can remember. She is the oldest citizen of the Iargj •st town in the state. W i Farmers Visit Catawba Hickory.—Fifteen Davie county farmers under the chaperonage of Ed itor Frank Stroud, of Thq MOcksville Record, spent a day In Catawba coun ty said returned home,, acording to one of their number, determined to make Davie a better county.,, They hare the same possibilities that they had seen- developed into ret alities in Catawba county and with good markets on both sides they are expecting, to see wonderful progress In the4 dairying industry in- the next Csw years. /-i Cuticura Soothes Baby .Rashes. That itch and bum with hot baths of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle anointings of CutIcura OintmenL Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe cially if a little, of the fragrant Cuti- eura Talcum is dusted on a t the fin ish. 25c each everywhere.—Adv. - METHOD IN THAT MADNESS Why Dad' Could Not Bring Himself to Make Serious Objections to Ger ald’s Smoking. “Henry!” Mrs. Brown’s voice was stem . Mt. Brown recognized the signs of a com ing storm, so he prepared to listen. “I saw Gerald—our boy—smoking a pipe today—actually, a dirty, smelly pipe !” the poor woman ended with a sob. "Well, what can-we do?” exclaimed her husband. “The boy’s seventeen, and has two .dollars a week pocket money. I don’t sce—” “You mean to say that you will al low him to smoke? Why, it’s sheer madness!” , Henry nodded. Then,' after wit nessing’ the unique spectacle of his wife speechless for once, he strolled off into the garden, where he came across Gerald in a comer with the pipe going full blasL “ Hello, my boy!” he cried. 11This is something new, isn’t it? Er—by the way, Tve left my poudr. in the house. Can you give me a fill?” Then he, as he walked away puf fing happily, murmured: 1Tt may be madness, but there’s method in i t I can see Gerald’s pouch being quite a money saver to poor old dad.”—Behoboth Sunday Herald. Occasionally a thin woman has the art of not showing i t KiIS AIS FSlesIFliged BnsTwfaere, DAIS? FLY EiLtt?. .rtnt?* tills afi flies. Neal, clean. o ~ __ *>« 5 *>y EXPRESS, sw :TTAT?flT.Tl SOMERS. 1» D-s t-ila. AA -LU I* AM for 59 r « FOE ZiLieJi, CZlS J55 S3JtosftaGsKrtlS&eg&czisgTaa!:. h BUILT MANY CENTURIES AE Florida’s Shell Mourd Date Back to Before Begi=.:-—s of Christian Era. Florida’s shell monno. - found in differeni 1 state, are unquest r I construction, and w re by some race of people »u« ..... the country about the besiduu.* - ' Christian era. There ui-—--■ - found- overgrown with m-= forest as long ago as 0 I--.1 -1- -. red man set foot in F="i- .......- fact that the deposit o, = ..... them was sufficient 10 - the root of trees pro. = - ...... age. .. . M There have been iuii:.-. -...... . mounds pieces of pmir*.- the'shell conglomerate-, ..... tides made of shell .......... stone implements and __ fish and animals, sn , - pin, rabbits, allignnt- ..... There are in the ......... .. forty mounds, the m--.-, -n-, __ which are those of K-n- P...... near the outlet I- . „ which are 450 feet ! - -- = IaO feet broad, and u ...... height of eight feer. A little folly is de-u __v „ will not be guilty o= , - taigne. t ! "1I* i ' -, ' R j t y o u r b r e a k f a s t A ready-to-eat fo o d that costs but little and is fu ll tyf the sound nourishm ent o f Vheat and. m alted barley* E c o n o m ic a l S s s S A tGrocers Everystisre • GO Virginia Lady ft Couldn’t Stay Nen Pale, and Hola Longer.—Cara Her. v'ifJIiijY i i l i I p ii l i f "■S i0 HISS I® Dublin, Ta.—3Irs. Boute 2, this place, her interesting expe.-.-— ing her health =2’ n: ■ came on I was m and nothing tne aecu... me any good. Some f pa let this take its cours there ought to be so: relief. I "was nervous I couldn’t eat or sieen and felt I couldn’t sta: “I heard and read how it had benemeu the same condition, s it myself. A fter my better, so, or course, it did the work. 1Tt helped me as ■ I began to nicit ur> and slept and come was getting bettor. . it did wonders tor m Thousands or this Virginia lady c:u dui with equally voluniarily relate • that others, trou! common among w- take Cardui. Let your urugg:.- --(Adv. fisiss f ill I B Her Part:' CIirisTin^ v: yvMTo tiv I k*H;tve Y Christine. “ W hiTi :" v :is ;i I wW itiU ;iro “Why. :i Clirisih;^ in a that rtiiyituo "why. My : IiiS iTrtl'1 IC:"!. i 11' for »*1* 10 pic!:. I er viih'iiiL OOirtLr Catsrrhai Deafness b y JglhI ispplicaiioiis r- th e d iseased p o rtio n o o n ly or.e ~ a y to cu re Qji an d th a t is bv a c H A L L ’S C A TA P.?-! th ro u g h th e B lood or. of the System. L. ca u se d b y a n in f a r m u co u s iinins? o f I: W h en th is tu b e is ; ru m b lin g so u n d o r ir V h e n i t is e n tire ly c l re s u lt. U nless th e in; duced a n d xhis tu b e m ill condition, h e a rir fo rev er. TTr.r.y cas< cau sed by C - - condition* of th e Mv.cOXE HU-TTiRrlD case of cai b e c u red c-v ii !MEDICINE.AU .-. <";r Additions! “TVi-iTY rfe iti.iii-r -ThrtUs - vi.>r xaorv ihrtti tlltT “ T h i’iv v t i n t w a y . I U rtiiin-I plumber, brit-iiy— I M P6 0 i l l : IiiB H i i i i Important to aiujjuriant to al. Reader: ■ IjSif r aoer: —f ' ’ * ' 1M LSr > r * s s i p a I p l i l i i s' v ; ’ Thousands upo liav© kidney Gr suspect it. VV omen's complaint nothing else out ltid -....result of kidney or If the kidneys are I QJtion, they may can to become diseased. Y ou m ay suffer pa? ache and loss of amb Poor health makes ole and may be despo one so. But hundreds of tv Kilmer’s Srramp-Rf health to the kionc-v toe remedy needed* conditions. ^Iany send for a ~ ^hat Sxramp-Roo:. I Iiver and bladder Ef ~ them. Br § Kilmer £ Co B * gav receive sample : Post. You can ~ iarge size bottles at a W.k* W M■ I Ups and ^An orator hn.< the love! or gence.” remarked t ‘‘There used to i replied Senator st orat»»r nowntfnv-s fise to the oeens ASK FOR "Di Don't Buy a Poo Streaks or R S iliIS - Each packuse o contains directions Woruan can diumoi fadeless -color imc lfiOnts, draperie wool, silk, linen, co Buy “Diamond D then perfec-t res; ®ysn if you have Druggist has color Catty C ^ W hat a IoveIv c “Yes; she alwav> to buy the best of I I i- 11-5 r;; S s iifr'.? . -A * 0. ,s t THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLEi NORTH CAROLINA m ivate Yourself if Instead Ie uiul PiOiisllnt , perfect SUbstitute ^ iaranteed to staft vo f r '" s »P ln*W;, uviite. blomel! Itcnn not bB u> than n Ieopaiv1 or e Dodson's Liver Toao ™ you right u), aaiJ line. Give it w ^ it is perfectly Imriu. t srripe.—Adv. !atrittfon. of Milner, ,•writes: l4Itgives q to testify to tbo hboth jyiy rlnuelitc-r have derived from STELLA VITAE, itne the doctors of r orhood had treated er without success, 'of STELLA VITAE ?ks’ time completely My own health has orc-d by STELLa id tip doctor hssboeu a to treat any mem- family since I bc-jzan TjiacherjS Keiue- eno.. U.S.A. Rr* S 2 -a S THEY spread ■ ff BE6 S I DISEASE I DAISY FLY KILLER cttrach and , clean, omamenSal. convenient ard vcheap. LastsRiIsea-u/pon. M.i’lc1 of metal, f/T^Vv^w can’t spill or tip;over; mjgfa\vi 11 not soil or injure I anythin. Outranked. *-* ^ DAISY „ FLY KILLER________ at vour dsaieroraI^ESS. prepaM, «.£3.IV Do KaIb Avc.. Brooklyn, N.Y. K FOR KALARIA. CBUS ASD FE!S StietstlinlngTrait A lA IIftttam ny centuries ago IiClI Mounds Believed to :k to Before Beginning Christian Era. I mounds, whidi &re i IilTerent portinns "t t,ie j jnquestiomihly ot Iiuniiw uiid were jinilial'ly I'l® c of people who InlmMp iihout the beglnnlne of the Tliese niomiils were with IifriKiirc atm |n e neo ns wiwn tllefllI? Ir foot in Florida, and ie deposit of Mi'll' abor- =Iinirient to give Plna' , trees proved tlipir St •e Iieen found in nil the^ ...s nf pottery tiiilM_'rtilert In .!■sloiiiernte, ns wed «s s of shell nml hone. ' nients and many lion** lnials. such ns 1V'1 others, ■s, nlllEfitors mid ot Ii" l" “onUK. sltI r tlT o t,Is1 Ihe most ''" /f.1,""' 11<>se of Kinif '°ney, ^ outlet of LnIvO feet lonff. hl(„l, !imi with nn aU liilit fool. j. -uilty of stmmlH.'' :ni. jrown SB {hat costs C f th e o f w h e a t * d b s r i^ Y ’ K O T nical COOlD NOT HOLD OUT. LONGER •— « Virginia Lady Realized She Couldn't Stay Nervous, Weak, pale, and Hold Out Much Longer.—Cardui Helped H6r. publin, V a.-Mrs. Sallie Hughett, of JtpiJte z. this place, recently related her interesting experience In recover in'; Iier health, saying: “When . . . cjiiia on I was In a very bad condition on.l nothing the doctor gave me did me .my good. Some say yon have to iet tills take Its course .. , but I knew (Iipio. ought to be something to give relief. I was nervous, weak and pale. I couldn't oat or sleep to do any go'od, and felt I couldn't stand this’very long. "I heard and read of Cardul, and how it had benefited Other women In the same condition, so decided to use it myself. After my first bottle I felr better, so, of course, kept It up, and it did the work. “it helped me as nothing else did. I i (-Mn to pick up right away. I ate ami slept and could rest. I knew I was netting better. I kept it up and it iiid wonders for me.” Thousands of women, suffering as this Virsfnia lady did, have used Car- flni with equally happy results, and voluntarily relate their experiences, so that others, troubled with disorders common among women, may learn to take Cardui. Let your druggist supply you, today. -tA(1v. Her Particular Tree. Clnistiiie was visiting Aunt Louise while iiie latter worked in her garden. “Have you any pickin trees?” asked Chris! Inc. -WhalV'' was Munt’s puzzled reply. “Whiir nre They?'’ ■•Why. a pickin tree,” rejoined Cliristiiie in a tone full Of surprise tliai anyone should not know the PIn i ii s. 1Svliy. my grandpa lias some in ills -SiPien. Tiiey -Imve pretty flowers for me ro iilck.' I can’t pick any oth er witli'iut being naughty.” CaiarAaS Deafness Cannot Be Geredby Jucai appiications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness, and that is by a constitutional remedy. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE acta through the Biood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous Jfning of the Eustachian Tube. TViwn thi? tube Is inflamed you have a rumWfns sound or imperfect hearing, ana ulien it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness are cauFcd by Catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the Mucous Surfaces.ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of catarrhal deafness that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE.AU druggists Tn., Circulars free.F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Additional Charge. "Twenty dollars for this job of phniiiiifijrT* ‘•That’s CoiTCCtlt tiIiuf you were not on the premises moi*1 ilmn an hour, aiul I paid for all the nialprial you used.” “TImtc was a piece of glass on your drimvay. I damaged a tire/’ said the phtnifif*i‘. briefly.—Birmingham Age- Henilri. msZ S ' J ~ 2 A CHECK FOR $28,500. ? - • Synopsis.—Typical tramp in appearance, Daniel Randolph Fitz hugh, while crossing a Chicago street, causes the wreck of an auto, whose chauffeur disables it trying to avoid running him down. In pity the occupant of the auto, a young girl, saves him from arrest and gives him a dollar, telling him to buy soap, and wash. His sense of shame is touched, and he im proves his appearance. That night, in a crowd of unemployed and anarchists, he meets Esther Stromi a Russian anarchist, and in a spirit of bravado makes a speech. A few days later- Fitzhugh visits Symington- Otis, prominent financier, and displaying a package which he says contains dynamite, demands $10,000. Otis gives, him a check. At the house he meets the girl who had given him the dollar, and learns she is Kathleen Otis. Sne recognizes him. Ashamed, he tears up the check and escapes, but iff arrested. Esther'visits Fitzhugh in jail, and makes arrangements ‘for procuring legal advice. His trial is speedily completed and he Is found insane and committed to an asylum, from which he easily makes his escape. Fitzhugh takes refuge in Chicago with Esther, who has become infatuated with him. His one idea is now to become rich and powerful, and win Kathleeni In a fight with Nikolay, jealous admirer of Esther, Fitzhugh worsts him. Securing menial employment he learns that Nikolay has been found dead in Esther's house, and in a letter to him she admits the killing, telling him she did it for his sake and that she has gone away. He sees Kathleen from a distance, and is strengthened in his determi- nation to win her. Fitzhugh at tracts the attention of Qui’gg, dealer in bogus stocks. Fitzhugh acts as a decoy for gullible investors Staked by his employer in a poker game for high stakes, he meets a wheat pit speculator, Henry Hunt, who believes him to be a New York man of wealth. CHAPTER VI—Continued. —9— Fitzhugh did not speak, and the other rushed on: “Every cent I’ve been able to raise, scrape, steal or borrow goes into this. Fm going to have Burton sell .half a million September at the best price he vcan get. How much do you want, Fitz- hugh? Remember, it’s not speculat ing, exactly. It’s more like picking,up money in the street*” •Tm sorry, Hunt, but I’m afraid I shan’t be able to go into tliis with you. There’s no necessity for details, is there?” “By George, that Is too bad! It's not every day you get a chance- like this. Sure you can’t come in?” “Quite sure.” ‘Tm mighty sorry. Well, It.can’t be helped^—excuse me a moment.” " Hunt turned and started on a hajf-nm toward the office of the senior Burton. "I say, Hunt!” As though struck by a 'sudden afterthought Fitehugh hur- Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never , suspect it. I Women’s complaints often prove to be \ nothing else but kidney trouble, or the rcSwlt of kidney or bladder disease.If the kidneys are not in a healthy con dition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. / You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable4 and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by^ restoring M th to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome .Sdch conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see iyhnt Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may lecejve sample size bottle by Parcel lost. You can purchase, medium and large size bottles at all drug stories.—Adv. ■/ Ups and Downs. “Au orator lias to come down to the level of- his audience’s lntelll- 4’enre,” remarked the mild egoist. ''There used to be some such idea," replied Senator Sorghum. * “But the iintcir iiinviiduys has all he can do to rise to the occasion,” ASK FOR “DIAMOND DYES” Don’t Buy a Poor Dye Thai Fades, Streaks or Ruins Material. EiicIi padiuge of '‘Diamond Dyea” COUtnIns directing so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby gar- ®ents, draperies, coverings, whether wool, slllt, ttnen, cotton or mixed goods. Huy “Diamond Dyes11-^so..other kind —then perfect results aRi' guaranteed even '* you have never ilyed before, druggist lias color, card.—Adv. u Catty Comment. ‘'Vliat. a lovely color. Anna hns." "Ves; she always declares It Is Wlsa «> buy the best of everything." tired cash from Quigg—total winnings, eighteen thousand—total due Quigg, eleven thousand five hundred—total capital on hand^ twenty thousand, sis hundred and fifty dollars: “There you are. Hunt—nineteen thousand, sis hundred and' fifty dol lars.” “Got ltl" Fitzhugh Laughed. “Why, Lord Bless You, Quigg, I Haven't Got the Price of a Ham Sandwich!" ried after the speculator and caught him by the shoulder. His eyes were twinkling. “I won a little money last night, you know, and—just for a joke—I’m going to make that Uttle make a Uttle more. My poker win nings are at your disposal, Hunt. Do with them as.you wUl." “Good boy! (Vhat’s the figure, Fltzhugh?” "Oh, "somewhere between eighteen and twenty, thousand, I believe.’’ “Suppose I sell t\venty September for you, then? It’s Jiardly worth, the bother, of course; but I’ll attend to ev erything for you.” Ihtzhugh took out his wallet .and began counting- Checksj and currency into his companion’s Iiaftd.- WHIIe his lips were speaking the denominations on'the checks and bank notes his mind was doing a ' different flotation: “Twenty thousand bushels at ninety- eight and. a quarter cents a bushel— nineteen iUiousarid, six hundred and «fly dollars—-two thousand five hun- CHAPTER VII." Two days had passed before Fitz- bugh and Quiggf met again. Late In the evening Fitzhugh, Immaculately dressed, entered the private office of Quigg, who was alone and in a black mood. The fraudulent speculator swung round In his chair as Fitzhugh entered, growled a sullen “Hello!- and after a momentary silence growled an unpleasant “Well?” Fitzhugh sat down and fanned him self leisurely with bis Panama hat. “It bids fair to be a warm day,” he observed. “Yon know what I want,” snarled Quigg, rapping his desk with his knuckles, “Where’s my money?” “Oh”—Fitzhugh stopped ,fanning, put down his hat—“you mean the po ker money?" “What about it? Where is It? What have you done with it?” ’ '''“Naturally, Quigg, I played poker with it.” “And yon doubled It too!” The grafter leaned suddenly forward and pointed one of his short fingers In Fitzhngh’s face. But if this maneuver was Calculated to frighten or confuse its mission failed. Fitzliugli smiled easily. “I more than doubled it. I more than tripled It. ' I Won eighteen thousand' dollars.” Quigg jotted a few figures on a cal endar pad and held out his hand. “There’s eleven thousand five hundred coming to me. I'll take it now,” Fitzhugh shook his head smilingly. ‘Tm sorry,” said he; “but I’m afraid you’ll do no such thing.” “What d’you mean?” Quigg half rose from his chair, his puffy eyes blinking rapidly. ‘‘You've got this money, haven’t you?”. “Got it!” Fitzhugh laughed. “Why, Lord bless you, Quigg, I haven't got the price of a M m 1Sandwich." “What’d you do with that money?” roared Quigg, smashing his fist against the arm of his chair. “How could you spend over twenty thousand dollars In two days? You’re lying to roe!” S’itzhugh’s breath whistled through his i»3strils, He stood lip quickly. His face was very white. For the first time he seemed in deadly earnest. “Don’t talk too milch,” he advised quietly. “There are some things I won’t .stand, and if you anger me Tm liable to make that fat head of yours look like a plum pudding. The mon ey’s tied up in speculation. If you want to know. You have the choice of two things: you can either take an equal chance with me In the 'speculation, or you can take my note for what I owe you. Which do you want?”- “Neither I” exploded Quigg. "I wouldn’t give a cent for any specula tion you’d make, or for your note either. There’S only one thing to do with yon. You’ve played me a dirty, low-down trick, and I’m coming back the best way I can. You’re going to work for me two months longer, and you’re going to work for nothing. I’ll see that you have a place to eat and sleep, but I won’t promise more. At the end of those two months you’re1 going to clear out of my sight,- and Lord help you if I ever see you again!” "Gentleman to see you, suh,” an nounced. the uniformed negro.” “Wliat name?” growled Quigg. “Didn’t give none, snh. Said be wanted to see you about Some Florida orange groves.” “Tell him I am very-busy but will see him In five minutes." “Yes, suh.” The negro touched his cap and departed. The moment the door closed Quigg. keenly animated, swung round in his revolving chair and spoke In a quick voice to his Ueutenant: “You’re a Fifth avenue, resident Newport. Villa In France. Cotillon leader, so ciety swell—all that.- Becently you bought‘ fifty ■ thousnnd'-acres. of Florida land and turned them into a paradise. You’re tired of It now and want to sell at a great sacrifice. You. follow •me?” ‘Tm even ahead of you,”- answered Fltzhugh. Then his demeanor un derwent a complete change. .His man ner was now heavy with "ennui, and his voice'simpering w.hen it drawled: “Aw, reilly,, now, I cawn’t r I really cawn’t iet it go for less than - hawlf what I paid for it.. The thing cost me hawlf a million., y’know. and I really should get three - hundred - thousand, because—” He dropped his mask as suddenly as he had. assumed it, and; running the thpmbs and forefingers of both bands into his lower vest pockets, - turned the lining inside ont. He smiled: "Because;” said he, “I haven’t a cent.” , '« I. ; • ... * ■ • ;. ■ .- ' : . ; These were frenzied daVs ln tke wheat pit. TThBer the terrific, unre mitting pounding of Symington Otis and his associates September wheat descended with invincible, force. With every titanic swing of the bears’ tre mendous' hammer the foundation of the bulls rocked and §wayed beneath their feet—and the dollars piled up for Daniel Fitzhugh. Yet he knew he was nothing in that mighty conflict. He was unseen, unfelt, unknown—the veriest pigmy In a battle of giants. Down, down went the price of. wheat, with a dizzying velocity that made the pit totter. It touched 8 S4, SO. It fell to 75, 73, 69. And then, in one gigantic crash, as the bears _put forth their last, supreme effort, the bottom dropped from the market and September wheat went to 55 cents. . It was on this day that Fitzhugh severed his connection with Quigg & Peevy. Quigg, repenting his unwise bargain made in a hot-headed moment of anger, endeavored to retain his “star” with' alluring promises. But Fitzhugh was obdurate. He held the grafter rigidly to his word. When he left the building and walked down La Salle street he possessed nothing save the clothes he wore. He had not a cent in his pockets. He had not even a place to sleep. The inimical- Quigg had seen to that. Yet, entering the portals of the Board of Trade, he folt again that exaltation he had . experi enced when cutting his ties with Es ther. Once more he was free—free to go his own way, fres to mount to the pinnacle he had set himself, un hindered by an alien hand. The gallery was crowded, for news of the- upheaval had spread abroad^- but Fitzhugh’s height enabled him to see over the heads of those In front AL “You're a Fifth Avenue Resident. New port — Villa in France, Cotillon Leader, Society Swell—AU That.” and so into the arena where waged the thunderous combat. The wheat pit was in a paroxysm, ungovernable and volcanic. The bulls, all but rout c<I, were making a desperate stand But It was hopeless. The ground tot tered beneath them. Their frenzied rushes were met by the imperturbable unconquerable bears, and they wer< ever forced to retreat, snorting, be! lowing, but unquestionably beaten. At the height of the conflict, whet the battle din shrieked its loudest the closing gong sounded and thf day’s session wa? over. The indicatoi on the wheat dial pointed to 55 cent? Fitzhugh rushed from the gallery, shoving people right and left anfi took the stairs five at a leap, figuring his profits as he ran. In the office of Burton & Burton he found H unt who seized his arm, clapped his shoulder, hustled him Into the street, rejoicing congratulating and boasting all In thf same breath. “Didn’t we lick ’em, though!” he rattled on. 'Tve made two' hundred and twenty-five thousand, and you— well, not quite so much, of course, but considering the investment very fair Fitzhugh, very fair.” With these encouraging words hi handed over a check for $28,500. Fitz hugh very calmly inclosed it In thi empty morocco -wallet, returned th» wallet -to his pocket, and buttoned thi flap over the pocket. “Yes, very fair,” he concurred without smiling. “Very fair, as yon say, H unt” His coolness, however, was all assumed. Beneath, he wai trembling with excitement. ' “But, Daniel Fitzhugh, Iat Tiife tell you something.” Hunt stopped shortly and “buttonholed” Fitzhugh. “There’s another plum on our little tree,” Iw went on enthusiastically, while tlia passersby bumped and jostled them from side to side, “that’s Just about as juicy as this one was. It's—but come on to lunch and I’ll tell you all about it.” Xhej1 lunched at Hunt’s club. Or. rather, Fitzhugh did. Hunt ate noth Ing. He was too ebullient. He elab orated his plan, going extensively intt details, producing endless data fron his pockets, while the untasted fooi grew cold before him. GOTHAM TEACHER IIMiRIES CONVICT Public School Principal Rnds Her Ideal in Sing Sing Prison. New York.—Miss Mary Fairchild, principal of a public school on Long Island, and Henry Hoppe, released from Sing Sing prison in 1917. have been married, following an unusual ro mance in which Cupid again demon strated that “stone walls do not a prison make nor iron bars a cage.” AIiss Fairchild, according fo Qie story she relates, met Hoppe, a Ger man Immigrant when he was a con vict in Sing1 Siug prison, serving time for robbery and carrying concealed and deadly weapons. She first ob- To abort a cold and prevent com* plications, take (TO BE CONTINUED.) Helpmates at Reasonable Prices. In Mongolia there are only tw< modes of marriage—capture and pur chase. The cost of a wife varies fron five camels for a young girl to thirtj or forty camels for an old widow, Am latter being quoted higher than a? ,other classes. In statements relatlvt to- price obtained In MongolUm soclet] it was brought out. tbat a- wife maj be bought for 2ve geot i t Sf rice Ic tluit conntor On Her Very First Visit She Met Hoppe. tained his freedom and then his prom ise to take her for better or worse. Some four years ago JIiss Fairchild, then principal of a school In New York city, decided to take up prison welfare • work as a relief from the I routine of the schoolroom. She select ed Sing. Sing as the field for her op erations. On her very first visit she met Hoppe. She became interested In his case and felt certain he would make an excellent citizen, if be had a chance. She went before Judge Kosal- sky, who had sentenced Hoppe, and then carried her plea to Governor Whitman. Hoppe was paroled. Three years have elapsed since Miss Fairchild won freedom for Hoppe; During that period the young man has engaged in the confectionery busi ness Sn New York city and has more than demonstrated that the New York schoolteacher made no error in pick ing him for her Ideal. Tlie purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. Medicmal virtues retain ed and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35c. SQUEEZED TODEATH ,When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the lddneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking C(HJ)MEDAL The world's Standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and one acid troubles. Famous since 1695, Take regularly and keep in good health. In three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented, took for tbe name Gold Modal oa CTCTy box and accept no imitation Taaaistsr g Uf@ Saved Wriggle? Way Out of JaII For 180th Time in Life Roy Dickerson, charged with aiding in the robbery of a bank at Girard, Ala., made what is said to have been his one hun dred and eightieth escape from jail when he used a erode key on Ms cell lock In the city prison at Los Angeles, CaI^ climbed tip a ventilator shaft and fled. Dickerson’s wife, who was In jail with her husband, said be formerly was a vaudeville per former, making a specialty of freeing himself from handcuffs and other restraints. Sho told the police he had escaped 180 times and that he never bad been imprisoned successfully longer than two months. Dickerson’s ceU-mate was found asleep after the escape. He told the guards he bad not heard Dickerson's movements. **Peterson Ointment Co., Inc. I had a very severe sore on my Iesj for years. I &m Sl teamster. I tried all medicines and salves, but without success. I tried doctors, but they failed to cure me. I couldn’t sleep for many nights from pain. Doctors said I could not live for more than t^ro years. Finally Peterson’s Ointment was recommended to me and by its use the sore -was entirely healed. Thankfully yours, William Haase, "U'est Park, Ohio, care P. G. Reitz, Box 190.*’Peterson says: uI am proud of the above letter and have h u n d red s of others that tell of lW onderfuI cures of Eczema. Piles*and Skin Disease*.*Peterson’s Ointment is 60 cents a box. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co.. Buffalo. After you eat—always use F A T O N IC BcSSk FOft VQUB STOMACH'S SAKE) —one or two tablets—eat Hke candy. _-, headacheand I caused by Acid-Stomach EATONIC is the bestremedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out o f Ihe body and, of course, you get well. Tensof thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drug gist. Cost s trifle. Please try iti EGGS—POULTRY We are the largest handlers of Esga and PooItry In the Sooth. TVHAT HAVE YOXT TO SHIP? The highest market price guaranteed with quick returns. Give os a trlaL Bet Virst KatL BanK. Richmond, WOODSON CBAIG CO. Commission Merchants Bicbmocd, Ta. d (u ffle W td ly m A - KINGPIN CHEWING TOBACCO END YOUNGER SET PARTIES Parents Require Young People to Go Home Early and Will Censor Amusements and Clothes. Kansas City, Mo.—-An-organization of mothers made up of society ma trons In Kansas^City is to be formed to put an end" to the “wild ways” of the young folk In that city. The organization plans to have the boys and girls sign a pledge not to stay out after a curfew hour that Is to be agreed upon between the parents and the young people. The blase man ners the young folk have assumed, and stories of erotic affairs held by them led to the organized effort by their parents. Street and evening clothes for young misses also are to be censored. Has that good licoricetaste loiivebemmuvejDem looking ibr. Letters from Estheri 9,000,000 PEOPLE IN CANADA Secretary Sifton’s Report Shows ZjiOOr 000 Increase In the Dominion Since 1911. Ottawa, Ont.—The population of Canada for 1920 is estimated at 9,000,- 000, as compared with 7.000,000 In 1911, In a report made public in the house of commons by Secretary of State Sifton. The estimated total revenue .for 1920. Is $325,000,000. Total revesne.per cap ita for.1920 Is estimated at $36.11 and expenditures per capita a t $7!Mn. Get H ealth A fS JD - Have Happiness Far yonr health's sake yon should immediately correct aay Irregu larity of the Bowels by taking DB. TOTTS UVEB P&XS. U |W Bowels axe not working Bi perly y ra canoet expect to beep fit T ate one or two at b-d- Cet right and keep right. D r T u tts Liver P ills C u t ic u r a S o a p -Imparts —— Tlie Velvet Touch Soap 25c, Omtment 25 aad Sft:, TaIana 25c. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE,. NO. 22-1920. h 11 "Ass. c V T-; IIIllSIfe If * i f ''iJ-' ' ' - '" I THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA SOIHHMW SUGGESTION IS MADE TO USE GULF AND SOUTH ATLANTIC TERMINALS MORE FREELY SEVEN SOUTHERN PGRTS OPEN Seven Loaded Cars Moving North to One Being Sent South Which Adds to Jam North of Ohio River J,ouisviUe, Ky. — Headquarters in liouisvllie of railroads with Southern port connections have sent telegrams ■broadcast to connecting lines from Pittsburg to San Francisco announc ing free movement of freight in the South and suggesting the use of Gulf and South Atlantic terminals for the movement of export business as one means of relieving freight congestion in the East, Middle West and West. The telegrams asserted that seven Southern ports—New Orleans, Mobile, Jacksonville, Brunswick, Savannah Charleston and Norfolk—are open and that export business can be han dled if lines at Ohio river crossings, St. Louis or Memphis, could be reach ed, “As. far as I know,” said R. L. Mc- Kellar, foreign freight traffic manager. Southern Railroad, one of the leaders in a movement centralized here to as sist in relieving freight congestion, “the idea ofjising Southern ports for movement of export business has not been advanced’in the present crisis.” “Moreover,” he added, “the logic of the situation is with the South, where two loaded cares are moving North to one load being sent to the South. This necessarily means an empty haul South and lost motion and adds ma terially to the freight jam north of the Ohio river." Incomplete Returns ShowjThat the Legion Has Gained 80,000 Members Indianapolis, Ind—Incomplete re turns into national headquarters here indicate that approximately 80,000 new members wer? obtained in the first two days of the American Legion nationwide campaign » r increased membership. New York Banks Apply Pressure to Many Importers and Merchants New York.—New York banks is ap plying pressure to importers and mer chants dealing in luxuries and non- essentials in compliance with the re quest of.the federal reserve board that they aid in the deflation of cerdits. Either Craig or Osbom Selected to Succeed Glenn on Commission. Washington. — Former Governor Locke Craig of Asheville or former Commissioner of Interstate Revenue 'W. H. Osborn of Greensboro will be appointed to membership on the in ternal boundary commission to suc ceed former Governor Robert B. Glenn, who died in Canada. Both Imports and Exports Fell Off Materially During March and April Washington.—Ehcports for April de creased $135,000,090 while imports fell off $30,000,000, as compared with the trade figures for March, it was an nounced by the department of com merce. Elxports for the month were valued at $684,000,000, against' $820,000 in March and $715,000,000 in April last year. Miners Bent on Searching Trains . for Possible Strike Breakers' Roanoke, Va.—A band of 300 miners has formed in Matewan, West Vir ginia, bent on searching all trains en tering the town for Baldwin-Felts men. ----------i___;_______ Chinese Cabinet Will Not Open Direct Negotiations With Japan London.—The Chinese cabinet has decided to decline to enter into direct negotiations with Japan regarding a settlement of the Shantung qeestion. Vice President Prescribes Equal and Exact Justice Unto AU Men. Indianaolis, Ind.—“Equal and exact justice to all men”, as a remedy for unrest was prescribed by Vice Presi dent Marshall in his keynote address before the state democratic conven tio n . He also urged jail sentences for profiteers. “I held, that the democratic doctrine of equal and exact justice to all men and of special privileges to none will meet all the angry and irreconciled views of today,” said Mr: Marshall. House Committee Approves Stock Dividend Tax for Soldier Relief. Washington.—A ten per cent stock dividend tax retroactive to Is^t March 15 was approved by the house ways and means committee as a part of the taxation scheme for financing soldier relief legislation. Itsadoptionofthetaxprovislonby a margin of one vote precipitated such a fight In the committee that fa vora-hlp .report on the bill, was de layed, with opponents of. the stock tax stnking reconsideration- H POLICl UBE TO DISCOURAGE UNNECESSARY BORROWINGS AND CURTAIL LONG-TIME LOANS. HOPE TO RELIEVE INFLATION Slowing Down of Industrial Efforts Shown by Decreased Production Is Most Unsatisfactory Element. Washington.—Curtailment of long term loans covering “non-essential” operations and discouragement of un necessary borrowings of all kinds will be the foundation of the federal reserve system’s new policy designed to deflate the national finances, Amer ican bankers have pledged themselves to co-operate with the reserve board In the effort to carry out the plan. Governor Harding, of the -board, is of the opinion that liquidation of su perfluous loans will go far toward rectifying the. present inflation. Ex= pansion of banking credit due to war requirements, he told the banker del egates, amounted to $11,000,000,000 while money in circulation had in creased about $1,900,000,000 during the war period. The "slowing. down of industrial ef fort," as , indicated by decreased pro duction in important lines, represent ed the most unsatisfactory element in the country’s economical problem, Governor Harding said. The govern ment’s efforts, he explained, would be toward a normal and healthy liquida tion “without curtailment of essential industries and, so far as possible, without disturbing legitimate com merce.” Geneva Is Selected As Permanent ' Seat of the League of Nations. Rome.—The council of the league of nations, as a result of the Swiss ref erendum, decided to select Geneva as the seat of the league assembly, in stead of Brussels, which would have been chosen had Switzerland voted adversely. Expenses of AU Candidates for ' the Presidency Will be Audited. Washington.—Favorable report was ordered by the senate auditing com mittee on the Borah resolution calling for an investigation by the senate into all expenditures made by republican add democratic presidential candi dates as well 'as into contributions re ceived in their behalf. League Decides Bolivian Matter. " Is Purely an American Question. Buenos Aires.—Responding to a Bo livian memorial to the council of the league of nations asking that Bolivia be‘granted a Pacific port, the.,eouncil has decided that it will not Intervene because-it is a purely American ques tion, says a dispatch from Rio Janeiro. Legion Reaffirms Its Advocacy of Fourfold Soldier Relief Measure. Washington.—The executive com mittee of the American. Legion adopt ed resolutions reaffirming its advo cacy of the four-fold soldier relief plan pending before the house w£?g and means committee and “insisting .that the measure become a law before con gress takes its summer recess.” Direct Loss to Labor Because of ' Strikes Show up as $728,000,000. New York.—An incomplete list of di rect losses due. to strikes in 1919, places the cost to labor In wages at nearly $725,000,000 and to industry at more than one and one-quarter billion dollars. Francis H. Sisson, vice pres ident of the Guaranty Trust Company, of New York, told the siiver jubilee convention of the National. Associa tion of'Manufacturers here. •He urged the conservation of our natural resources as a ,means of main taining our economic position in the world. ' . Most Comprehensive Statement of Losses of France During the W ar Paris.—W hat, is perhaps the first concise and comprehensive statement of France’s war losses has just been made by Captain Andre Tardieu, for mer French -high commissioner In the United StateB. In describing what he calls the “balance sheet” of Francs', Captain Tardieu states 8,000,000 men w ere. mobilized , of whom 1,400,000 were killed, 8.00,000 maimed and 3,000,- 000 wounded. France-thus lost 57 per cent of her men under 42 years of age. American Suffragettes Are Off to International Suffrage Meeting. New York.—Headed by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, 30 delegates, alternates and visitors, are sailing from New York to attend the eighth congress of the International Woman Suffrage Al liance a t Geneva, Switzerland, June 6-12. During their stay abroad the women propose to inaugurate a world- league for women voters... . - Mrs. Josephns Daniels will be the. .official representative of - the United. States government SOI REASON FOR L QRAVE CRISIS "INVOLVING THE INDUSTRIAL LIFE OF THE COUNTRY” IS NEAR ' ' EFFORTS FOR RELIEF FUTILE Soft Coal. Operators Have for Weeks Urged Upon Controlling Agencies Necessity of Providing Cars Washington.—A grave crisis, “in volving the industrial life of the. coun try,” has resulted from failure of soft coal operators to . obtain an adequate car supply, the National Coal Associa tion declared tonight in a general sur vey based on reports from members in many sections,- At the same time, the United Mine Workers- of America, in a statement quoting John Moore, president of the Ohio miners, said that unless some thing was done immediately -to relieve the car situation the public would find itself without coal next winter. Responsibility for present condi tions, Moore charged, "rests squarely on the railroads and their unjust and unfair discrimination in the- distribu tion of coal cars.” • The coal association said persistent efforts of operators to obtain relief had been unavailing, that the short age of open top cars in the coal fields ran 50 to 65 per cent below normal, and th at not since the days just pre ceding America’s entry in the war had the country been threatened with “such a paralysis of Industries.".. “The soft coal operators for weeks have urged the interstate commerce commission, the commission on cat service of the American Railroad as sociation, the railroad executives and congress to do what they can to give the mines sufficient cars,” the associa tion statement said. Italian Ex-Premier is Requested By the King to Form New Ministry Rome.—rSignor Nitti, whose cabinet resigned some days ago, has accepted an Invitation by King Victor Emman uel to form a new ministry. Manufacturers Sub-GommIttee On Print Paper Close its Hearings Washington.—The senate manufac turers’ sub-committee which has been investigating the print paper,, situa tion announced it had eloBed its hear ings and that no further witnesses would be called. Hungary Will Sign the Peace Treaty ' Presented to Her By the Allies Budapest.—Hungary will sign the peace treaty presented to her by the allies, it w as. indicated - here. Count Apponyl, who strongly opposed the acceptance of the treaty, has resigned from, the peace delegation. Present Cost of Food In England in 148% Above Pre-Way Priees London.—The cost of food up to May I had risen to 146 per cent above the pre-war level and there is a pros pect of its going still higher, says Charles A. McCurdy, m inister of food, in an. official statement. Knoxville SKpe and Department Stores Have Inaugurated New Era .'Knoxville. TeniL-A large depart ment store has inaugurated a 20 per cent discount on its entire stock ex cept a few contract prices. A shoe stpre announces a similar reduction Ih its'entire stock of shoeB. Co-Operation of the United .States Largely Counted Upon by Franee Paris.—Co-operation by the United States Ib veriy largely counted upon by allied circles, and particularly by the French, for success of the scheme of liquidation of war debts a£3 repa ration, the principles of whibh were laid down by Premiers Lloyd George and Millerand at the recent conference in Hythe. Had French Revolutionary Strike -L Won, Soviet Rule W as to . Follow Paris.—Soviet rule in France was to have been established if . the rev olutionary strikes inaugurated. May I had succeeded, according- to the French police, who said they had.ob .tained complete evidence; . The police declared the bulk of this evidence was found among the papers seized at the residence of Boris Sou- varlne; a socialist editor who was ar rested onL the charge of having, plot ted against the safety of-the state. Federal Reserve Board Meets With. Advisory Council for Discussion Washington.—W hile. th e , interstate commerce commission was working on details of a , program which it hoped would overcome the rail freight tie-up, the federal, reserve board met with its advisory council ;and. reserve bank of ficials to discuss the freight blockade from another angle. Primarily, the conference ofbankers was aimed at the credit situation; But the menace of a traffic tie-up 'assum ed a full-front post ^on In die - . I lm . F SAYS MEXICO HAS PROVED TO BE TROUBLESOME NEIGHBOR BUT ASKS FOR TIME iSOOR MEN SRFFER ANGUISH Enormous Resources of Country Must Be Placed at Service of Human ity or World will Take Them BI Paso, Texas.—Admission that Mexico is “a troublesome neighbor” and a plea that the world “have a lit tle patience and wait a trifle longer” are contained in a statement to the American people by Salvadore Alvara do, provisional minister of finance for the revolution. The statement, a copy of which was received'here, follows, in part: . “The men of good will in Mexico suffer an inexpressible anguish at this time, because we know ^hat the world Is tired of our disorders, because we are a troublesome neighbor. We know full well our duties if we wish to ba respected like a civilized people; we know that we have to protect the lives and property, ,of nationals and foreign ers, we know we have to pay oui debts, as gentlemen; we know that the difficulties of Mexico affect many parts Cf the world'; that we can not live be- hind a Chinese' wall, and that, due to the swiftness of means of communi cation, inter-dependence of nations is an actuai and positive thing, and thal no country can act as she herself de sires. “We .also know that if we are not capable of placing at the service of hu manity all of the enormous resource) that exist in Mexico, the world will come and take them. French Soldiers Have W ithdrawn From. Frankfort and Other Cities M ayence--The FrenoJi troops which have been in occupation of Frankfort, Darmstadt and other cities ’on the east bank of the Rhine have evacuated those cities it is announced here. Ne Attempt to Suspend, the Laws on Immigration at this Session. Washington.—No attempt to enact legislation, suspending immigration for a period of years, will be made at this session of congress, Chairman Johnson of the house immigration committee announced. Anglo-French Conference Decides on Amount Cash Germans Must’ Fay Paris.—It is understood In official circles, here that the Anglo-French conference at Hythe, decided that the sum total which Germany should pay as reparation would be fixed at 120,- 000,090,000 marks gold (approximately $30,000,000,000. Railway Executives. W ant Pay of Many Rallread W orkers Advanced Chicago.—Wage advances should be granted to many railroad workers to enable them to meet the high cost ot living, the Association of Railway Ex. ecutives declared In its opening state ment, before the railrotd labor board. ’ Strike at New Bedford Resolves Itself Into Sympathetic Affaif New Bedford, Mass.—-The textile unions of this city, with the exception of the loom fixers, voted to accept the 15 per. cent advance in wages offered by the manufacturers. At a.mass meeting of the operatives it was voted to. continue the present strike In IS cotton mills in support ot the loom fixers. Methodist Foreign Misrion Board Has Expended Sum of $10,000,800 PEIIGE RESOLUTE PASSED BI SENATE is PRACTICALLY- SUBSTITUTE FOR THAT ACTED UPON BY THE LOWER HOUSE T NOW GOES TO CONFERENCE Senate Gave the Majority Predictes By Democratic Leaders for the Substitute of Senator Knox W ashington--sWith few thrills and no hitch in the prearranged program, the senate adopted, 43 to 38„ the Re publican resolution declaring the state of war with Germany and Austro-HUn- gary at an end. The measure was in the form of a substitute for the peace resolution re cently adopted by the house, which dealt with Germany alone. The two proposals will be adjusted in confer ence, the result be endorsed by both houses and the final resolution, sent to the president for signature. That the president will veto it is a foregone conclusion, unchallenged by any speaker during debate in the house or senate. The senate vote gave the majority of five predicted by Democratic lead ers for the Knox substitute.. The party alignment was about that antic ipated^ Three Democrats—Reed of Missouri, Shields of Tennessee and W alsh of Massachusetts—joined the Republicans in supporting the resolu tion. Two Republicans—McCumber of North Dakota, who was paired, and Nelson of Minnesota—lined up with Democratic opposition. Predictions by leaders on both sides that the treaty of Versailles would remain in its present unratified posi tion indefinitely were made during the debate. Supporters of Stock Dividend for Soldier Relief Lose Their Fight Washington.—On a tie vote, one member absent, Republican supporters of a stock dividend tax to finance sol dier relief legislation in the house ways and means 'committee lost their fight for a 10 per cent levy, retroactive to last March 15. , Last Living Ex-Vice President Dead at Ripe Age of Ninety-Sik CONDEKSfflTiasim THE OLD IWMnSTdi!; SHORT NOTES OF I \ i 'n CAROLINIANS Salisbury,—Tne Travelers’ Pro ec journed to meet ne\- y=.-.- boro. Lumberton.—Mrs tv r> who lived 12 n I ton, ended her life bullet from a forehead.’ Deceased i->: years old and heu been ; for several months. Belmont.—Supt. k. g who has been me cauapie - ent of the Belmont sr-.c,-..- past year, ha3 received promotion in hi n position of supe instruction of Harnett con Salisbury.—RoDert .Mitrh bury, train dispatcher or railroad, comm t ei home of his sister at Lrr1=S, cording to a message rer-i Mr. Mitchell has ce.- health for some time. E u iu a=; in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—Levi P. Moy ton, former vice president of the Unit ed States and former governor of New York State, died at his home, Ellers- lie, Rhinebeck-on-the Hudson on th« 96th anniversary of his birthday. Purchaser of Seaside Resort Has Become the Owner of 1/100 Houses Mfiford Haven, Wales.—MaJ. H. J. P. Thomas, by purchasing this seaside resort at auction for $1,250,000, be comes the possessor of a thousand houses, three manors, a castle, a manor house and the right to receive market tolls from the port of Milford. Southern States Lead the Nation *in Registration of Automobiles New York.—Greatest gains in regis tration of automobiles were shown in the Southern States, the National Au tomobile Chamber of Commerce re ports in a review of the automobile in dustry for last year. North Carolina led all States in the percentage of gain In registaiton with 51 per cent. South Caroline showed the second largest gain with 43 per cent. Des Moines, Iowa.—The report Oi the board of foreign missions of the Mpthodist. Episcopal Church to the general conference in session ,here shows an estimated expenditure oi $10,500,000 In foreign missionary work or the year 1920'. Thirty Publishers Meet to Devise ’ W ays and Means to Secure Paper. Ex-Governor GIenn is Found Dead In Bed at a Hotel in Winnipeg Winnipeg, Canada.—Robert B. Glenn, former governor of NorQi Car olina and a member of the Interna tional Boundary commission, wai found dead In bed at the Royal Alexan dria hotel here. I Death was due -to heart disease. A trained nurse, who had been in constant attendance on the governor for the past, year, - was the only per son with him when he died. Washington.—Thirty publishers, rep resenting approximately 80 small newspapers east of the Mississippi, m et here to devise means of assuring I an adequate supply of print paper for their publications. A -temporary organization was per fected with' W. J, .Pape of the Water- bury, Conn., Republican, as chairman, and JoAeph B. Finan of the Cumber land, Md., Evening Times, as secre tary. Chicago Coliseum Turned Over to Republican National -Committee. Chicago. — The Chicago Coliseum was'turned over to the republican na tional committee and work started im mediately on the alterations necessary fot the big convention June 8- : Offi- .ces of the commfttee and convention leaders in the Coliseum annex are nearly complete aiid will be ready on May SI, when the national committee begins hearing contests. One hundred-and four contests Rmvw already .been filed. ■ French Urge Great Britain Not to Further Compromise with Germany Hythe, England--The French min isters came to the conference held here with their British colleagues chiefly for the purpose of pressing two points concerning which France was deeply anxious. The first was that there be no changes in the peace treaty favoring the Germans; and the second to obtain some immediate pay ment on account of indemnity for re viving industries of -the devastated re gions. Carranza Is a Fugitive Somewhere Between Mexico and -Vera Cruz. Washington.—Venustiano Carranza, Constitutional president of Mexico, was pictured by AAvaro Obregon, who forced him . from the. capital a week agiS, as a fugitive, in the mountains somewhere between Mexico. City and Vera Cruz. Offichd reports of' the fight near San Marcos between the revolutionary forces and a few loyal detachments of O ira n su army were lad in g Asheville.—Asheville shriners va charter a special train of five Puilxa cars to attend the spring ceremonhi c.; Oasis temple, Charlotte, which wiu o= held in Greensboro on Slav 2$. jkL special train will leave here on fe afternoon of May 27. Gastonia.—Letters of incorporaiiou have recently been issued by the Sit. retary of state to The Gazeue Publish ing company, of Gastonia. The e-xh orized capital stock is $100,Ouo wiu $30,000 paid in. Monroe. — W. II. Gordon ani Dr. H. D. Stewart are lend ing a movement to have Mct- roe’s charter amended and the com- mission form of government institut ed. A petition will be presented to the net session of the general assem bly asking for this change, which is being numerously signed. Wilson.—J. H. Hill, aged 63, former ly of Clinton and Kinston, pleaded guilty to attempted criminal assault on a female and was sentenced to two years on the roads. Rocky Mount.—A thoroughly appro ciative audience heard Colonel Albert CoXv returned war hero of RaIeith deliver the Memorial Day address a the opera house here. Goldsboro.—Confederate Metnonsl day exercises were held here under the auspices of the local U .. C. chap ter and were largely attended. The orator.of the occasion was S. M. Brc- son. Durham --M iss Ivie Rogers. 19-year old daughter of Mt. and Mts. L TT- Rogers, of Trinitv Heights, and a stu dent at Trinity College, is in the WaHs hospital as the result of a serious automobile accident W ake Forest—The Alumni banquet will be one of the features of the com mencement week at Wake Forest Co! lge, taking place in Forest Inn Thurs day evening May 27. Congressnun S. M. !Brinson, of the Third district, will- deliver the alumni address. China Grove.—A serman by Presi dent J. It. Morgan and Public conies- sion and holy communion were fesi- ures of the opening session here o. the 117th annual convention of me Evangelical Lutheran synod and Mo- isterium of North Carolina. Mount Airy.—The county board <2 commissioners for Surry county a-- replacing as fast as possible ail -- old wooden bridges with modern s;«- structures. Contracts for four M steel bridges have already been and work on these is under way. Salisbury.—John L. Honbarrie:. known farmer of Franklin towns ^ went over a ten foot embanaS4^ when his automobile mised a c” ;' bridge near town on the new ville road.' He suffered a fractu = skull broken rib and other ajuri«- Raleigh.—The faculty of Sate col lege has dismissed the charge a?2-|“,j Sidney Wood, of Asheboro. ana be allowed to remain in scaooi. a= -- ' ing to a statement made by Pr=- U-- W. C. Riddick. Asheville.—Unable to =ec S- ^ train No. 18 because Oi <= - - cut near Hominy station. - - from Asheville, L. M. Cana........... ed on the United States ■ ...., on-Mount Pisgah was in= a - - ,,, when the truck he was duv...= w by the train. Salisbury.—The annual Ponv1^fLf. of the North Carolina divisiorL 1EeI. lers’ Protective association, ed here with 125 delegates - ''T Much interest is manifested —- lively session is anticipated. Winston-Salem.—On account _ tightening in the money 111 e,'st' aSy aldermen have decided not to e new contracts for street and _otoSuntl! provements in this city, that ■=• ^ conditions show improvement. price of labor and material* is a Cectina work id all lines. , / JE DAVSE j^gST CIRCULATION of eVER POBIiSHED IH PAY [OCALANDPEHSON - *.. M P M i l l w §m m m T ver published ih davie I r I s I *\ -* 4 * r i cotton is 42 cents. I--XJsV i /-^d 2nd hand organ a| f t - 'C i ° c. C. Sanford Scb\,> TL- jI b ru to Mr- and Mrs. lkcr >n May 17, afiu efes._ -^|g |; L '2V if - * i w -Iiter A. Wood disc h^__'o • i M ocksville [ Born, to Mr. and Mr= _ imbrough, on Thursdt. |^ g ;^ - ;.;- vV Dcer ng binder twine.*| Mocksville Hardwj lfI Mr C. C. Cherry § Gay, spent T h u rs d a g ^ ^ g lioppin ^ Alr Walter Critz1 wh r.ch;ug in the Spencer i-ed home yesterday. Galvanized roofing at M ocksville Hardv ‘st-’J r?ia.-’ Mrs. Frank Miller iughter, of Salisbury, , !short while Friday. N o w isth e tim e to ^ ,a"-Brand Paint—oui gi vo. M ocksville Hardv - ■ Mrs. B. O. Morris and f|||f|||g|i 3ret A llison spent T h f - - i'inston-Salem shopping \ FOR SALE—Second-L Iissenger automobile in ondition. Apply at Ri i. ? Miss Helen Meroney orn Mitchell College !here she has been Keepthe flies out WjMg P ffig >rs and windows. »»=***« Mocksville Hard Miss Ivie Horn returnpjg ^ m Spencer where I -Ittbe closing exercises of t f hool. s Miss Annie Hall B a ity ^ ^ ^ ^ |, an Meredith College, I Srffcfctef! ie delight of her many f| M iFamous for long life a „7 J cooking qualities—“'S Sternal." "5SS"“' Mocksviile Hard bliss Martha Call ret bursday from Lenoir, !tended the commen IsesatDavenport C o lle l^ % „ ,4 !TOBACCO FARMEI^ |l the iron I could g 'J. fanting tobacco flues tn ^ ilease call and get them w . a . v ;"Vjk Mr A large number of 0 L ^',Sttended the Fork Com tsfe(i§fc!f! Thursday and report a *“*- nd an interesting pro J Walter A. Wood and _ Rowing machines. %“*£:? Jj ~ Mocksville Miss Wade Gentry, u i| Salem, and Alvah J. Detroit, Mich., were Tuesday at Lexington take their home at Ro( * Mrs. Thorpe is- tli § s!if|||tp A. Gentry, of JIa FOR SA L E -E P lc1 £»'J- .Miss Gladys Thomps ^ jvance, daughter of ou ■ L. Thompson, won P j |||# i | automobile and a £75 Jchinein the Lexingti !contest. Miss Thompsc , WANTED—To co' ^ , 1 I good saw mill man to s ^ |ber on Neely place 4 1 I MoAsville. Address, i HANNAH & $ -;ln L .I - - , Thel Boyles Real E st^^p ii^ls ^ecn Hfgguifeed here b ' , - ''i ^ y ^ P ^ s i d e n t ; J . ^ ^ p : President and J. S. tary-Treasurer. This cf|f: i f I in real estate of II d e al: * J I Understand that 4hev I M lI lS modern/two-story bri j °n the lot between the I and the Zachary proi near future. The firs' e ^ ish the new cor sUccess is iiis s I :» news from NORTH STATE i | e State conveuuoa IiclIve association ad noit year at Greeas. ■ ;!rs- w - p- Wiiiougllby j. lea soutU o£ Lanill£ I -Iew aeu she Orea a I -ta h Ow Distal into w ;] cased was about 5 I s i een m iU *«*2 S p R‘ . ,G- Fitzgerald, i e capable superint»nil i nont schools for the" I received a dlslin as appointment to the I erintendent o£ sublic I Larnett county. I Jhert Mitchell of SaUs- jj atcher of the Yadkin gutted suicide at the I sr at Crossette, Va.. ac- I ssage received here. I has been in bad » time. iheville shriners will train ol five Pullman e spring ceremonial o£ iarlotte, which will be |io ro on May OS. The ill leave here on the y 27. .ters of incorporation een issued by the sec- a The Gazetta Publish- : Gastonia. The auth- itock is .$100,000 with ;jV. M. Gordon and Stewart are lead- tent to have Mon- mended and the com- government institut- will be presented to of the general assem- this change, which is Iy signed. Hill, aged 63, former- and Kinston, pleaded pted criminal assault was sentenced to two ads. —A thoroughly appre- heard Colonel Albert Mwar hero of Raleigh, Jnorial Day address at here. onfederate Memorial !were held here under \ the local D. . C. chap- largely attended. The Iicasion was S. M. Brin- ss Ivie Rogers, 19-year Jt Mr. and Mrs. I>. W. itv 'Heights, and a stu- College, is in the Watts result of a serious dent —The Alumni 'banquet ie features of the coin- W at Wake Forest Col- e in Forest Inn Thurs- ay 27. Congressman of the Third district, alumni address. —A sennaa by Presi- tan and Public confes- iommunion Were feat- Isning session here o£ al convention of the heran synod and lMin- •th Carolina. -Thte county board of for Surry county1 are st as possible all the Iges with modem steel Jntracts for four new iave already been let, ese is under way. >hn L> Honbarrier, wel* I of Franklin township. I en foot' embankment mobile mised a creek Vn on the new Mocks- suffered a fractured > and other injuries. s faculty of State col- Bed the charge against f Asheboro, and he wii emain in school, acor■ ent made by President ible to see ause of a long station, a few miles , M. Carland, emP]0- States forest reueIj , was instantly killed ; -was driving was W iiinual conventic® ilina division, Tra ssociation, was open delegates present I manifested and mlidpated. —On account money markets, cded not to let ®ny siieet and other!® is city, that is improvement- af. material* is also ill lines* tali SAVffi RECORD, MOCkSViLLE, N. C. Ifjl£ DAVlE RECORD. » CiRCUlATlON OF AKT PAPER EVEK PUBLISHED IK PAVIE COPKTT. I lo c a l a n d PERSONAL NEWS. Colton is -I2 cents. rood hid liand organ atC. C. Sanford Sons Co. Born, Io Mr- al,d Mrs- Edward lWalkiT, on May 17, afine 15-pound Sjsou. Waiter A. Wood disc harrows. Mocksville Hardware Co. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. lKimbrough, on Thursday, a fine [son. peering binder twine. Mocksville Hardware Co.. Mrs. C. C. Cherry and daughter Iiiiss Gay, spent Thursday in Salis bury shopping- Mrs. W alter Critz1 who has been Ieacliiiig in the Spencer schools, ar- Irived home yesterday. Galvanized roofing at the' Moeksville Hardware Co. and little were here WEATHER FORECAST, % FOR DAVIE—It is warming up a little, but :t will be hotter when we run down the fellow who boast ed that a Republican preacher ' or school teacher could not live in this village. Beware, the devil is right behind you. * Mrs. Frank M iller daughter, of Salisbury, i short while Friday. Now is the time to paint. Use StagBraud Paint—onega,Ion makes (two. Mocksville Hardware Co. Mrs. B. 0 . Morris and Miss Mar- Igaret Allison spent Thursday in [Winston-Salem shopping. FOR SALE—Second-hand, five- passenger automobile in first-class ondition. Apply at Record office. JiIias Helen Meroney is at home (from Mitchell College, Statesville, ivhere she has been in school. Miss Annie Hall Baity is at home [from Meredith College, Raleigh, to [the delight of her many friends. Keeptlie flies out with screen doors and windows. Mocksville Hardwaie Co. Miss Ivie Horn returned Friday [from Spencer where she attended pthe closing exercises of the graded school. famous for long life and super- iorcooking qualities—“The Range Jternal-' ’ Mocksville Hardware Co. MissMartha Call returned last hursday from Lenoir, where she Iattendedthe commencement exer- Icises at Davenport College.. TOBACCO FARMERS—I have Iall the iron I could get. Those Iwantiug tobacco flues this year will Iplease call and get them now. W. A. WEANT. . Alargenumber of our citizens Iatteuded the Fork Commencement !Thursday anil report a good crowd I and an interesting program. Walter A. Wood and John Deere Jnioiviug machines. MocksvilIe Hardware Co. Miss Wade Gentry, of Winston- ISalem, and Alvah J. Thorpe, of I Detroit, Mich., were married last [Tuesday at Lexington. They will [make their home at Rock Hill, S. j C. Mrs. Thorpe is the daughter | ofJ- A. Gentry, of Mocksville. i FOR SALE—E Peerless wind- [ stack threshing machine in good j condition. A bargain. E. T. McCULLOH, Mocksville. Miss Gladys Thompson, "of Ad- j Vance, daughter of our townsman I 0. L. Thompson, won the Paige ; aut°inobile and a #75 talking ma- 1 chine in the Lexington . Dispatch I contest. Miss Thompson has many friends here who rejoice with her in this good fortune. WANTED—To contract with ?ood saw mill man to saw the tim- ter on Neely place 4 miles north of Mocksville. Address, HANNAH & KLUTTZ, Salisbury, N. C The'Boyles Real EstateJCo., has aeeuSrgSiAzed here w it^W . £. %les, President; J. F. Moore, V. President and J. S. Daniel, Secre- ta,y-Treasurer. This compauy will There will be preaching at the County Home next Sunday at 3 o’clock. Public invited. J. A. Daniel returned last night from Greensboro, whsre he attend ed a meeting of the North Caro lina Grain Dealers Association. A still and 600 gallons of beer was found about two miles north of Fork Church last Tuesday by Sheriff Winecoff. The still was chopped up and the beer poured out. There were eleven ferment- ers. The still worm had been re moved. Twoshotes are at my house". Owner can get same by paying cost, e':c. B a x te r T a y lo r i Mocksville. There will be a memorial service at Weeley’s Chapel the fifth Sun day in this month; May 30th. All day services will be held, and ev ery one is invited to come. AJl the graves will be decorated with flow ers, and those that have relatives or friends there, flowers, brought by them, will be appreciated. We have good supply of fertilizer on hand. 8-4-4 at $5-75> 8'3'3 at $4.90.. J. P. GREEN. While working at a sawmill near Forx Church Thursday, Charles Riddle, fell over a saw and sustain ed a fracture of the skull, and one leg was badly cut. He was given medical attention and carried home. From last reports he was getting along as well as could be expected. The 21 st Davie County Baraca- Philathea Convention was held at Eaton’s Baptist church on Satur day and Sunday. Large crowds attended all the meetings. Fork Church gets the next Convention In October. Sorry space will not permit a complete report of the convention, which was one of the best ever held in the county. The commencement exercises of the Mocksville graded school came to a close Monday night with the annual commencement play. Ou Friday evening the recitation con test for the O’Henry Society medal was held. Miss Inez Ijames won the medal. The May-pole dance was given Saturday afternoon on the school grounds. At 11 o’clock Monday the literary address was delivered by Editor Johnson, of ThomasviUe, after which came the awarding of medals, certificates of attendance, etc. The scholarship medal was won by. Miss Hazel Baity, the Seventh Grade Deport ment medal was won by MissMary Etta Walker, and the Mathematics medal was won by Miss Eva Call. I * > J AS A SAFEGUARD. J against the high cost of living j . see that all your garden crops are sufficiently sprayed* Use Pyrox or Arsenate of Lead, or if you prefer we have Paris Green. - - - - t t tt 4 4 4 4t J ___________________________________________________________________ I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, f 4 n » $ g 4 » 4 4 4 4 3 * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * 4 * deal >n real estate of all kinds. We uHderstand that they will erect a uiOderul two-story brick building on the lot between the court house aud the Zachary property, in the Uear future. The first floor will be fsed for business houses and 'the second flooi will be used for offices. e "isli the new company much success. BARGAIN TABLE THIS WEEK. We are going to give a good discount, on our MILLINERY this week in or der to dose it out. Don’t forget to look for the bargains we are offering in our sample lines, also in Men's and Boys’ Gothingf Ladies Ready-to-Wear. Just received some nice Druggets priced right. “ Yours to Serve, I — ^ J. C. DWIGGINS. 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 II I % 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Rnosevelt Coming. Theodore Roosevelt has Commnnity Fair W ork- F or 1920. The CountvAgent will-be at CSniter Col. school house on Saturday night May 29tb, accepted an invitation to make an at 8 o’clock V th e purpose ^ organizing ^ ddress a t W iim in g ton at an early a community fair. Itwillberemembereu - that there were two fairs held in the date. This is before the local post county last fall; one at Forkand the other _ of the American Legion, bu t he has at Cana. We expect to hold fairs at these places again this fall. I now call upon the chairman at Fork and Cana to call a meeting of the various committees for the purpose of perfecting an organization for the work this fall. The regulations , of 1919 will be carried out this year and with the experience these committees have had, it will bo easy-to improve on the work done last year. It is the intention to hold these fairs about a monrh earlier than was done Irst year, which will make the dates the later part of September; or the Orst of October. It is to be hoped that every one that is interested in better ru ral conditions will meet me at Center on the date named above and that a perma nent organization pan be made. W. F. REECE, County Agent. Card of Thanks. Sad News. Our paper house has just - advised us that the price of our print paper will ad vance about 28 per cent, on June 1st. This seems to.be the straw that breaks father's back, Thp Record is liable to go up on the same date. Hirang Johnson to Speak in Salis bury and W inston. Senator Hiram Johnson, of California, .who'wants to be President, will speak in Salisbury Thursday morning and in Wir - stion Salem Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. A number of Davie county Republicans will no doubt go to hear this.distinguishid speaker. _____________ F ire IUUed in Automobile W reck. ~ Asheville, May 24— Roy Runion, a Mad ison county farmer, his wife and their two babies were killed lateyesterday near Hot Springs when their automobile plung ed over a steep’embankment on a moun tain curve. Jeter W. Massey, a passen ger. was also killed. The car fell about 300 feet. A six-year-old son of Runion remained in the car and escaped with miriiSr injuries.: ■ - S trained Eyes. . A. L. E. blew. into the office out of breath with a magazine|article stating last year the women in Paris wore dresses with very-' little" front above the waist and no back at all, and demanded to know if that was the reason we have worn horn rim med glasses at intervals since com ing back from France. . . .. AsCaesar said when-Mark An thony shot him in front of the.demo- cratic headquarters m Rome, ‘Horn Jsoit qui maly pense.’ ” “ Exchange We wish to thank our friends, both white and colored, for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our father. Rev. C. H, Williams.JAMES & ULUAN CRAWFORD. 3 800 00 S 000 00 2 328 45 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Merchants’ & Farmers’ Bank MOCKSVILLE. N. C. At the dose of business May 4. 1920. RESOURCES: . Loans and discounts; $190 059 30 UnitedStates Bonds and Lib erty Bonds Bondsl AngioFrench Furniture and Fixtures Cash in vault and net amounts - due from Banks,'Bankers and-Trust Companies 11 440 32 Cash items held over 24 hours Jl 695 96 Checks for clearing 6 792 66 Total $180 813 69 LIABILITIES:. Capital stock $ I® Surplus fund . 6 139 40 Undivided.profits, less current expenses and taxes.paid Ioterest dudDepositors _• Reserve for Taxes Depoidts subject to check _ - Time Certificates of Deposit' Savings Deposits - Cashier's Cfiffcks. Outstanding Accsped promised to make speeches in the Tenth district during the campaign and the Republicans hope to have him in other districts also.—Ex. = Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rogers, on Thursday, a daughter. E . H. MORRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Will go on your Bond. Aetna Fire Insurance Company. Insure Your Homes. Offlice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 332 14 I 000 00 333 97. 70404 81 74 091 02 15 930 86 481 21 Depositors I 500 00 JACOB STEWART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND 6 OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS’ BANK; MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICE PHONE NO. 67. RESIDENCE PHONE NO. 69. PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS. BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS TO j CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N. C., $ OR MAIL THEM DIRECT TO US. / Z We want your business. We make all kinds outdoor photo- * graphs. We go anywhere at any time. We frame all kinds of | pictures. If you need us, phone or address. * BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. | Fifth St., Opposite Postoffice Winston-Salem, N. C. | > ■ A.F V « V T V V ♦ V v ♦ T • V V • * ♦ March 3, 1920, the Ford Motor Co. advanced the prices of Ford cars because of the increased cost of production. No specific announcement was deemed necessary at the time, but it has developed that mis representations and misquotations of these advanced prices have been and are being given out. So to safeguard the public against the evils of misrepresen tation, we herewith give the present prices: w. Runabout $550 Touring Car $575 with dual electric starting and lighting system Coupe $750 with dual electric starting and lighting system and demountable rims Sedan $875 with dual electric starting and lighting system and demountable rims $975 Truck Chassis with solid tires and clincher rim s. ____________$600 (With pneumatic tires and demountable rims $640) These prices are f. o. b. Detroit Fordson Tractor $850.00 f. o. b. Dearbon, Mich. SANFORD MOTOR CO MOCKSVILLE, N. C.%* STATE COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL Teachers wishing to increase their efficiency, the class of their certificates and their salaries, should apply for reservations at once for session June IStk to July 28tfi Also college entrance, college csedit, and Home Economics courses. For catalogue write to W . A . W ITHERS. D irecto r - - W esl B a le lg b , N. C. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * % 1250 BUSHELS OATS JUST AR-? rived. Plenty Sweet Feed, Ship Stuff, Cotton Seed Meal, Flour, Bread Meal and Hog* Feed. Good Brooms 48cfs. Dr. Hess Dip and Disinfectants. Agent Chariotte Laundry. 4 4 4 4 « 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 FARMERS FEED & GRAIN C 0 .| J)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phone* Office No. SO. Residence Q|o. 37 over Drag Store. n orthca ro lin a I $180 813 69 State of North Carolina. County of Davie. - / May 17,1920. - - I, B. (£ Morjfc Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that .the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.B.O: MORRIS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 17th day of May. 1920.' S M CALL. Notary. Publia - ' My commission expires JoIy 26,1920. - Correct—Attest: „ ■ > ./J. F. CLICK. ' ’ D. H. HENRRICKS, R IL WOODRUFF, G G. WALKER. R B SANFORD, _Director'. In the Superior DAVIE COUNTY, f . Court Nancy Cook, widow of C. L. Cook, H. 0. Cook and wife P. L. Cook, Mrs. L. B. Ren- egar and husband J. A. Renegar, Mrs. M. M. Wooten and husband F. 0; Wooten, Zettie Campbell and husband J>C- Camp bell, Mrs. Estelle Reavis and husband Melver Reavis Vs W. H. Cook and wife H. E. Cook, J. B. Cook and wife M. J. CopkifbX Cook and wife Bertha Cook, Mary Ann Cook, Ada Gordon and husband- A. Gordon. Mrs. Ju- ia Renegar and hqsband A. . J. Renegar. The above named defendants will take notice that an action as above has-been commenced in.tne Superior Court of Da vie County, North Carolina, to petition for partition"lands described in the above en titled action; and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to apDear on the 26th day-of May. 1920, at the court house of said county in Davie uoonty, Mocksville, N. C.. and answer or demur to the complaint m said action,.or the plaintiff will apply to the conrt for' .the relief demanded in said complaint. ^This 19th day of April ^ ^ ^ Clerk Superior Court, Davie Count;:.’ B- C. B.ock, T. H. Sharp, Auys. ; I F A R M S F O R S A lsE .' « 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 295 acres, 8 miles from Mocksville, on sand-clay road. Two sets of buildings, 2 tobacco barns. Good orchards, good wat er supply. Land level and productive. Finest tobacco farm in Davie county. 4 $ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 26 a c r e s 10 miles from Mocksville on-main road, buildings of all kinds. Good orchard. • Priced cheap. Good 31 acres 10 miles from Mocksville, as rich as cream. 4- room house. Tobaceb barn, etc. 56 acres 10 miles from Mocksville. Small house. Tobac co barn. Fine tobacco land. J . B . F A R R S y I R S A 1. E S T A T E ^ N D IN S U R A N C E 4 e A R M O N Y 7 N - C . ^ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 « § 4 4 4 !K 11 ‘ £> <1 'BKT '''j S Mffi DAVlB RECORD, MOCKStttXE, ff. C. BEAUTY IS REFLECTED HEALTH \ “Good Looking” Means tBe Oppo site of Sick-Looking. IT’S A M A H E R OF RED BLOOD CELLS Pepto-M angan M akes Rich, Red B lood-B uilds Up People W ho Lack Vitafity . If your body is sound and your blood is rich and red, your acts and thoughts will be quick and strong. Let your blood get weak, and your food won’t nourish you nor your sleep refresh you. Too much hard -work', an illness, or a mental strain can thin down j our blood, and Pepto-Mangan is needed to bring it back to healthy, normal condition. Knowing this, doctors for years have recommended Glide’s Pepto- Mangan because of its blood-build- ing and- tonic properties. Pepto-Mangan is such a simple and harmless tonic, yet sucli a prompt builder of red blood, that its reputation has spread all over tlje country. Todajr every drug gist sells it and thousands of men and women use it as a restorative whenever they or their children seem to feel below par. Pepto-Mangan agrees with the most delicate stomach, and is ob tainable in either liquid or . tablet form. Be sure the name “Gude’s” is on the package when you buy Pep- to-Mangan. Ask the druggist for “Gude’s.” If “Gude’s” is not on the package,- it is not Pepto-Man-. gan.—Advertisement. o f S t a m i n a More than a year’s abuse in sevpn days and not a flaw , STAMINA! 5,452 miles in a week. 32% miles per hour, elapseittime. Continuous day and night driving on country roads, rough and frozen. This remarkable record made by Overland at Indianapolis is just another proof of Overland Serviceability and. the extraordinary riding qualities of Triplex Springs., The gasoline record at. 32 miles per hour was 20.24 miles per gallon Horn Motor Co., Mocksville B ig V a lu e i n T i r e s f o r T h e S m a lle r - C a r s - 5 Back of the manufacture of Goodyear Tires for the smaller cars is the same purpose to supplyhigh value in. the produ ct that is behind the manufacture of the Goodyear Tires that equip the most expensive automobiles built. This purpose is expressed by the enormous resources, extraordinary skill and scrupulous care applied to the m auufacture of Goodyear Tires in the largest tire factory in the world devoted solely to the 3 0 x 3-, 3 0 x 3 and 3 1 x 4 'inch sizes* The effect c£ this endeavor is noted in-the fact that last year more cars using these sizes were factory-equipped with Goodyear Tires than with any other kind, - It is also noted in the fact tk?t if you own a Ford,. Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or other car requiring one of the sizes mentioned, you can secure Goodyear Tires and Goodyear Heavy TouristTubes at the nearest Goodyear Service Station.- SOOp^VSAI).= I S 2jSuW eShS0T ^ ure ' * 2 3 5 2 " P ^ y e a r Heavy Tourist Tubes are Aide, Btrong tubes that- rcimorce casings properly* Why risk a good casing with a 30x3% Goodyear Sincle-Cure Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more Fabric, Anti-Sldd t S Z ™ .* 2 1 & , mem- 30x3^ in . $ /j 50 l QCAL AGENTS FOR GOODYEAR TIRES If You H ave Car Trouble Consult Us. No Jo b too L arge fo r U s to H andle and IN0ne -j. Sm all to R eceive O u r M ost C areful Attenti °° T ry our Fisk T ires an d Tubes. Prices Right M ean to Save Y ou M oney on Y our Repair Work * W h at’s T he U se to P ay M ore W hen You Get Good Service F o r Less. AUTO REPAIR COMPANY W. F. STONESTREET M. L. mviGGISs Salisbury S treet - MOCKSVILLE, N. C VOLUMN XXI. THE DAVIE C O U N n ' i E n v e lo p e s t o M atch Use envelopes to m atch the color of your stationery. We can supply you with fine letterheads printed on Hammermill Bond and furnish envelopes to m atch in any of the twelve colors or white. Remember we are letterhead specialists. You will find the quality of our printing and the paper we give you very high and our prices very low. Let Us Show You What We Can Do THE DAVIE RECORD Mocksville - - N. Carolina “O V E R T H E TOP”! tTttTtft The new self* rising flour. * . I % Follow directions on bag strictly and | you w illalw ays have first-class biscuits. | Costs less than ordinary flour. If you f haven’t tried a bag, get one from your | grocer today. I; f -? ?TTTTT t T tfTT& HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS “ TH A T QOOD KIND O F FLO U R .’’ M O C K SV ILLE - . . N. C They Visit Catawba Coui | | Fine Cattle And Farm ’ Good Ratiom And | Ice Cre he. HickoryTimes-Mercury Mtffi The Davie Countv come last "Thursday them did. They camel [Stroud, editor of tlit. Di :jf at his expense tliej !editors there better thaip way—up about Bbeyond, for instant. r. M Here, they treat lJV t least, some do, whctl Bors are worthy of it |§ras through the I md :atawba Creamery \Ii ". J. Shnford, t h it we v have the pleas urt of jc irmers at Mr. R. I irm. Hesentiislown ford car. Our >oung reston Clinard \\ a s our id he is a good one, too iat kind to ke< p i pra: a crooked road out :eks, and fields We s ■re at 9:45, about the irted fron Newton, ai :m to the Shuford fa; iute. County Agenl ted them in \ (.wton piloted them out t •e were five cars and 1 §|kr Shuford was at horn Mndly showed us around ’"'fi^ovely. country home ^ jJ ^ on the South Fork R " iS ^neat brick resident e ,JKi ice plant, and a crtan 1 gbroad fields of wheat a Fllis finest field of Co during the round Iford started !arming (cres. Henc s histh rl that mucii He beg; Ie raising abouf 29 ye [by pluck and energy, up a busin s of s' Ration. H e Ins a fin! iughbred Jersey catt1 ^g in all about 1 !5. I |-many milk cows, ii i|w ay , enough to give jus of sweet < re^rn a c sells ant* ships la of ice emu! He I >0 1 1; Southern Railway System Schedules ArrnraI And Deparinre of Passen ger Trains at Mocksville. Schedule figures published as informa tion and not guaranteed: Ar. No Between No Dp 7;37a 26 Charlotte-Winaton-S. 26 7:37a 10:12 25 Winston-S-Charlotte 25 10:12 l:52p 22 Asheville W-S-Golds 22 l:52p 2:48p 21 Golds-W-S-AshevIUe 21 2:48p 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboiol Winston-Salem and Barber, with puUtnan buffetlParlorCar. Forfurtlier information call on G. A. Allison, T icket A gent, M ocksville R. H. Graham, D .P . A. Charlotte, N. C. NOTICE. On Monday. lZth day":>f June, 1920, at 12 o’clock, M.. the Board of Com- Aissioners of Davie County ■will sell publicly for cash at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C., to the highest bidder the old brick buildings formerly used for County Home purposes now located on the property of Davie county, about 2 miles west of Mocksville, N. C. The pur- chMer will be given 60 days time in SJllcW to n rJmove said buildings. Tlus May 3rd. 1920. Board Commissioners of Davie County. By J. S. Daniel, Clerk. ' North Carolina, I In the Superior Court. bfr- Davie County. ( fore A. T. Grant, C. S. t. Notice of Pablicaiion of Summons. Charles A. Hartman, Admr. of Jota> Hauser, dec'sd vsJoe Hauser. AIma Shutt and husband — Shutt1 J. L. Hauser, Mable Holman a"“ husband — Holman. 0. D. Hauser. Emo Mitchell, and husband — Mitchell. Seiti Hauser. James Hauser. Lettie Haoser. Mrs. Nettie Hauser, widow of J. W- ser, Turner Hauser, and Augusta Hauso- minors. Joe Hauser, J. L. Hauser. MabIe Hd- man, 0. D. Hauser. EImtna Mitchell. Jame Hauser, Lettie Hauser, defendants ano named will take notice that an action e • titled as above has been commeacea the Superior Court of Davie County. Carolina, for the purpose of IandsofJohn W. Hauser, aeceasea make assets to pay the debts of saw ® ceased, the said defendants bemf. ,h, at law of said J. W. Hauser. And JD - said defendants will further take no* that th e/are required to appear oe the Qerit of the Superior Court oi , County, N. C., at his office in the town Mocksville. N. C., in the court house said county, on Monday, the 7th o»> Jutie,;1920, andianswer or detour to cotnplaint or petition in said action, the pteintiff Will apply to the the relief demanded in said conpam petition.- Ttris the 4th day ”• - A. T. G£A*** Clerk of the Supe*-‘irGoUlt NOTICL Sealed bids for the Superintend' ency or Keeper of the County H w ill be received by the Hoard c* Commissiopers of Davie Cou^ty until 12 o’clock M.. Monday. June '■ 19«). This May 3rd. 1920. ,BoardCommissioners ofCouirty.By J. S. Daniel, Cierk. |aud some fine ‘0 has fine, fuil-blooa and otherbred hojj^ I prettiest pigs el the time catne to Ie f prd turned us loo e <. 11• er of nice ice crea m ■'n! Is and spoons. And w\ ream enough o jl ti lever forget it. e were not long ^ t iu| jh Dairy Farm. Thi jd by three brotlier-. - iond and J. o. Lti*jj er-in-law—a Mr. Ba: beautiful Counlij n<| a quarter of a m J <utz brothers Iivt on tij “d near the road v,h ■lives up on a hill ud distance from th rotd| has its own milk ®d to look after herd and pastute about i t 5 head W the middle home aymond Lutz. Nojc Tothers were at hora^. °t expecting an\boa| Ascension Dav thi le t boys and h id jo: fMf. B aker saw u am , ;d show ed us around ’ were all ofE j u rX j as he thought wi: 1 bad to gc o cr t^at time, Mr Ha' me down to where \ e] odeSty reminded us I 'of R„th the time slf laborers, t liile snl g 50 modesty in Boaz s] :Iy ®odest -wav he ave two cows here: ■, ®he opened a ; there was a fine cowl c 'it t >1