The URL can be used to link to this page

08-AugustP a Voublf jnd None To0 I A ttention. Right. We 'epair W ork, 'ou G et Good P A N Y , * . L. DWIGGINS -L E , N . C . |ng Brings j Ients justness has ■ show I o u w a n t to-win more,I tore-printing and ustl intintf that faithfully1 \ our business policy. and mike money I 'ons. Do the same for I usinfl an ecanomiul I iaper — HammermilI I ood printing, both of "i give you. p rin tin g service and ve use a trial. I> R D N . C arolina TOP” I flour. I (trictly and I ss biscuits. I ir. If you jj from your *f i _ J D M P A N Y U R .’’ N . C. I 0» $id-clav road. Iwo 0 ;hards, good "'at- 4* test tobacco farm ^ « iiain road. Good eed cheap. £ U house. Tobae- UK S C H O O L , t ass of their Cerlificates for session unomics courscs. I Wcst *. . v -r • • •Q .J.- .-. “WERE SHALL TIffi PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY. INFLUENCE JWD UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” ;-’* XXII-* . p UOq(SVIU|;.NORTH CARgUNA. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 4. 1920.' NUMBER 4 ITrurf Wrong*. nr Frank Crane says. “That the Ie believe in the ,people, give L peoi>i” 3 chance t0 g6t Wh8t thJsr- w a n t . ->>3 is the highway to the ^ Trust' •J. j'e peop^, certainly. Trust then, eimuffh to confide in their willingness to adopt common-.sense methods of petting what is best for them *,iS man w rea**y trus^8 he PWle is not found advising them to take short cuts to the mil- Ienninm which wiil lead thetn, in- Head, into the abyss of a hellennium. ' The founders of this republic trust ed the people: trusted in their wil lingness to accept and operate in telligently a form of government in which the people choose their repre jentatives to transact the public biisi „ess with the same care that they display in employing a physician or a schi ol teacher or a chemist to do fortlem something they have not the time to do for themselves. I jheassiimption is, on the part of !demagogues and doctrinaires, that whileit takes trained men, give their entire time and thought to the task, to run a private business successful, a n y man is competent to decide the details of puplic business, on the bas is of what the demagogue politicans a n d journalists tell him. Therefore they cr>: "Awav with representative government: away with the republi can form of government; subsitute direct or ‘pure’ democracy for it; any other form of government im plies distrust of the people.” Theideal form of government is I that in which the people choose their representatives to transact the pub lic business, holding them to accoun tability for their act, and judging them by the result of their decisions Irather than by the promises, held jut, as to the effect of IegeslaUye ind executive proceedings. This form of government fails to j function satisfactorily when the people fail ro scrutinize with suiB. cientcare the character, ability and beliefs of the man who presents him self as a candidate for public place. Thisisnofaultof form of govern ment, but of the people who fail. to take advantage of its opportunities and to discharge its dutieB.' Pcrhapsthis kind of government does not furnish the highway to the millennium. The people are rather suspicious, as the result of-hard expe rience, of what the millennium pro- misers. The people have discovered that the politicans who promised too much, deliver too little. Profuse promising is of itself a pretty clear sign of dishonesty. No bank which basa proper regard for its own sol vency issues loo many notes on its own credit. The Millenium will get here about •lie time the human race attainB per fection. Wedonot seem .tp.be in bailing distance of that conBUmmati- 0IiSet. Prubablywhen the- millen nium gets here, this world will end Wd the next one will begin. But of Murse demagogues and doctrinaires •ill continue to promise the millen* jmm and produce patent processes ■if bringing it to pass, just so lonjr they can sell the recipe either for Wtes or money. It is far easier, be itreihembered, Iio favor ends in government than to I Wse the means of attaining - these I - though many politicans and Wrnalists keep telling the people tha only reason we are not in StoftheMewJeruBaiem this is that a lot of designing .daB- “jids arc trying to keep Ui out. . A ^'ulsui vey by a celebrated British Ihcist a few decades since demon ®«edthat two-thirds of the Iawi >*a and enacted for the attain^ witof given ends, had exactly .the Dos1Ieefcct ffom that ,p a rte d Th «aufhora *»><• stipportera. : : fur * Vlct '-lwt the Republican plat-1 illlHedLt1920 doe3.not Promisor an it «,• rr-storation of conditions ItatiAcountry t0 a satisfactory ohh,, UtreW)Kntee* the difficulties Hem 81t.Uatlon and that some'-of the overcon>e only through:! t^eaunarmO0ut proceSaes of time,1 Itj t l confidencS In the sincerity of m I 8 I hat lt.doea not V Mof IegiB- lation guaranteed to serve .as a panacea for all that ails humanity , is futher evidence that the Republi can national platform was indented' to benefit and not to bunk the people. Most platforms are; written as trot- lines are set, with a hook for each particular fish and the purpose of such platforms is to help the people just like the bait on the hooks is in tended to benefit the fish. The Deinocratic leaders of 19i0^re starting out on the old line of crying ifor “the people’s rule,” of outcry against “bossed” and 'machines,” and "invisible government”' of the Republican opposition. The' people experience just such' campaigns in 1912 .and 1916 conducted by the same crowd of politicians that still claims to be lying to figure out what it can do for the dearly beloved masses. What this collection of Ieadera has done for the people in six years of complete control of the national goy- erment' nobody knows: what they have done to the people everybody understands. . If you don’t think the people are to be trusted just stand by and watch, what Uiey do to the politicians who, professing to be anxious to confer on them “the hew freedom” and “the Iarirer life” and all the other frills of Wilsonism, have under the cam ouflage of musical rhetoric and alliterative phrases, fastened the yoke of autocracy upon them and piled upon their shoulders a ' burden of debt and high IiviBg cost and staggering governmental costs. The 'conditions resulting from six years of Wilsonism are borne by the people patiently only because they know. they are getting about what they ordered when they took the promises and professions of present day Democratic leadership seriously, and because they expect to cancel the order- by their ballots on Novem ber 2 nd.—National; Republican. Catholics and Politics. The National Catloiic Register has published an editorial that is going the rounds of the press that is calcu lated to do considerable harm to Bome of the politicians. We are amazed that aCatholic paper shonld be so indiscreet as to show its hand in the way. the Regester has done. For instance here is what it says about an official with whom we are all more or less familiar: Next to the -Presi dent, Hon ’-Joseph Tumulty. Knights of Clumbus thirty-third degree wield the political power of any man. in America. As a true Catholic he is exercising the great trust God has given into hjs hands for the glory of the holy church; Through his tact and holy .zeal be has created a warm friendship, between the Catholic churchand President Wilson togeth er with the Democratic party. Other Presidents. have feared the power of the holy church and have courted its support politically by granting it childish favors -which de ceive no one. But this is the first time in the history of the country whon the President and a great politi cal party have openly sought an equal and honest alliance with the Catholic church.” We read in the daily pap ers that the San Francisco Conventi on was opened with prayer bv P. L. Ryan, vicar-general of the Roman Catholic arch-diocese of San Francis co. There are plenty of ProteBtant ministers who could have been Becur ed to opentthis ConVehtion with pray er. But the ReRister boldly claims that^bave 90 per cent, of the Cath olic, vote is allied with the Democra* ti^ :part^, ThiB political leaders, however, are not afraid-of IoBing the ^rotrataiiit- ypte. They know that Uie ^thirilics put church above party ^ ^ & (;ttw y will throw their strengih to the party that will pro miei^and' provide more power to the fiitholicB. Party Iesaders will db wellnot to go too far. A few. jfjgfe such brutally candid editorials as. the Register publishes Will tend to open the eyes of some jjeople who now sleep —Charity and Children. ?A,sa bright arid shiAjfi&Sxainple rfltivfr efficie^ie^. the case •i^yolvi^gVthW e& l^ r o£;^rover C. ' Bergdolil wealthy v draft 'evader, to take the first rank.—Find lay (Ohio) Republican. Harding And Cox, And VoteiTs Of Ohio. - . While the Democrats, wefe session in San Francisco and before Co^ was nominated, The Cinciiiat ti En quirer published the: . following e’d^ itoial: Some Democrats art making a loud outcry to; the effect that Cox, if nominated,iwii! carry Ohio over Harding. ... ; v It is a' pretty; theory. But Pat rick Henry said on one momentous occasion that the only way we cair judge of the future is by the past. Is there‘anything; in the racofd of Warren G. Harding and James Cox before the people of Ohio to indicate that Cox- could carry Ohio over Harding this year? _ :! .There have been two elections in Ohio which may reasonably be tak en as a test of Harding’s strength with the voters. He ran for. gov ernor in 1910 against Judson Har^ mon and was beaten by 100,377 votes.'. Nineteen ten, however was a year of: disaster for the Republi can party all over the country. Those internal dessentions which culminated in the smashup of 1912 had already afflicted the party with paralysis.; Harding ran for the- ' Senate in 1914. . He won by 102,373 votes, and was far ahead of the rest of the State ticket', which won by majorities of about 30,000. Now what about Cox’s record? He first ran for Governor in 1912 against a divided -Republican party. His plurality over Robert B. Brown, the Republican candidate, was 166- 828. His vote, however, was less 6or£8o -thanthe combinedvote OfBroWnj Republican, and Garford1' Progressive. *■•. ' Cox ran again In 1914 and was beaten by Frank B, Wills.' Willis’s plurality was 19,170. - In 1916 Cox carried- the State over Wrnis by a majority, of 6,604. On the same day Woodrow Wilson carried the State over Hughes by 89,408. . The final contest between -Willis and Cox came two years ago. Cox won by 11,944 votes. . Willis carri ed the State outside of Hamiltou County, however, and would have won easily except for' his effort to the Repiiblicaus of Cincinati. Cox’s inojority in Hamilton .County was 16,065. • There iis nothing in the records since Harding and Cox ' became prominent in politics .to warrant t he "belief that Cox wottld have an advantage over Jiardiug Ohio this year. Harding’s one defeat came in a year when Republican victories were as scarce .as hen’s teeth. His showing in the Senatorial race in 1914 was far more impressive than any victory Cox has won in Ohio. Otir present Governor had a big. plurality iri' .i gi 2 when the Republi can Party was split in two. On other occasions he has draggedl a- long, winning by a narrow margin when he won at all. - Local Democrats are building up a legend about the invincibility of Jiminy Cox; That is well eiidugh. so far as San Prauciscb is concerned. We .should be delighted to 'Biave Ohio captured both nominated in 1920. But if Cox is notninated at San Francisco. iRepublicans peed not be praticularly ‘ alarmed over the result in Ohio .in November.— Cincinnati (Ojjjpi Enquirer. o---. • . ■ ’■—-rr- Sarely Arborvitae. Tlte dailev papers repolrt tbat‘- s man near. Uactlnaburg, tfife; Bta|e, “hanged hin^elf. to a tree'in his; burn” onet^y-1astt vfeefi;' $ 4 hav^ been trying-to figuteout what kind ^ of a tree be had in his barn that he could ^^^him^lf^tOL/ sWhether, it was idonbltfftee, ^ffmil^, tree, a “haw” treeoraTfeddt^treC. Any: how.nobody expected'- thuM$j|ickQf fruit on it so-early in the',«s»son. Elkins (V») Enterprise. ¥ A Great Wrong And Injustice. Mr. Elitor: - 1 have read with much interest Chief Justice Clark's able article on the law passed by the legislature of - 1919 exempting the stock, held by. the stockholder in cer tain coropations from.taxation; I can not say that I fully grasp the whole question, for he does not make it plain that the corporation pays taxes- on all its assets, both real and person al and upon its entire capital stock also, or that it deducts its liabilities from the capital stock and pays taxes SB the remainder. Now to me it ap pears that ,if a corporation is tax ed on its entire holdings—real and personal—and|then pay taxes on all its issued capital stock in addition, that it would be 'double taxation to make the stockholder pay tax oh the same stock.' I leave that question, and place before the people a tax ation that is an outrageand injustice to-the poor man who is trying to own ahome.'andjhould be wiped out if we wish' tOVencourage home owing and home buying I will use “A” and *.‘B” as the too partiea and show how oiir tax laws are used to pull taxes out of .sonielhing that does not exist to hurt of .the home buyer. .“A” owns 'a farm-worth $5000,00 and is paying tax on same, “B” is a tenant and haB saved u[|$1000.00 and wishes to buy a farm home. -‘‘B” goes to “A” and offers him 5000 OO for his farm. The trade is made and “B’’ pays “A" $1000 OO secured.by a real .estate morgage on the farm for balance of the purchase money. Now "A” has $1000.00 in cash and a $4000.00 note on which on which he pays tax, a total q£'$5000 .00 . ' B” is in posaesBi- on of the land and tax giving time he gives it in for tax-and is required to give itln for $5000 .00 . It is plain -that IheAand Btogetherhadbefore the.tr££tf“ was made $5000 OO in land and $1000 OO in cash, totalling $6060,- 00 upon which taxes were levied and paid, but in some unaccountable way after the trade is made A has $5000 in cash and note, and B has “$5000 in land making a' total of $10,000 actually the money of A and tbeland of B has by soihe.means, which I am unable to fathom, jumped up from $6000.00 to $10,000.00 and its just the same property as before the trade was made. In other words, the great Stateof IjIorth Carolina collects tax on $4000.00 worfh of property that does not exist. It’s a pure figment of the brain and the tax on that $4000 00 is collected from that poor tenant fanner who only had $1000 00 and has invested it in a $5000 00 farm'in which be has an equity of redemp tion, A having Utle to same until th3 $4000 00 mortgage and note is paid. Now I contend that if A pays the tax on the thousand dollar cash pay ment and on the 4'4000.00 note, B has only a $1000 00 interest in the farm and should not be penalized by being required to pay tax on the $4000 00 he oweB A being in the shoes of the corporation and paying tax on B’s $4000 00 note, why not place B in the shoes of the stockholder and allow him to pay tax only on what he actually owns in the farm, to wit; $1000 00 , when that is done the State gets taxes on $6000.00 worth of prop erty just tlie same as before the trade was made; and you are reliev ing the home buyer of an dnj ust burd-^ en placed upon him at a time when he needs all the help and ,encourag- m ent possible. We cannot keep men on the farms and encourage them to buy farms arid homes by any such unjust IawS and the quicker our law makers realize that such injustices are working to the hurt and injury of the^entiice citizenship of the State, such outtaggs will cease to'disgrace our stature books arid a helping hand pill be extended to; the farm and home buyer,' and I ai^-constriined to believe-that it ^ill be worth ^one thousand timef more'than Gov.Bick- llt’s constitutional amendmant ex- emptipg the'maney lenders 5 1-2 per cent note iirom taxation. I - vyas a- gainBt that proposition from the Srart and think we should be allowed to vote for its-repfai at tng coming electioa—for it is vicious class Iegis lation and helps the wrong man. E. H. MORRlS5 The only welcome'knocker is the postman.- A V W .V ^ A V .V .V .V A V .W . Pure cane granulated Sug ar can now be purchtised in any desired am ount at pound The best grade o f 3 or 4 ply Tobacco Twine 3 0 balls to the bag at bag $3.50 or at ball ■ Twine 14c. tI Men’s $125 & $1.50 Work Shirts. £ Extra w ell m ade o f heavy Blue Chambray AQ/» full ciiFand air sizes. Special at - 7 0 C . Good strong m ake fullcut and all sizes. The kind that usually sell in all other- stores at $3.00. S p ecialat CASH AND CARRYrMILLS TOYOU WINSTON-SALEM and STATESVILLE, N. C. To the People Living in a Radius of 75 M iles in all Directions of W inston-Salem , N. C. W e told the people three years ago when w e had our last clearance sale on clothing and hats that w e would not have another one for three years and so here w e com e with that G e n u in e C le a ra n c e S a le This” is the biggest clearance sale on suits and hats for m en and boys ever held in W inston-Sa lem or this section o fth ecoun tiy. Over $59,000, (fifty-nine thousand) stock of exclusive ciothing and hats included in this sale. Considering the fact that dothing is going to be higher next fall than last it w ill pay you to buy your full supply of suits and hats now. T liis is the first sale w e . have., had in three years and w e do iniot promise another one for three years more. “ IT PAYS TO PA Y C A SH ” O Y L E S B R O T H E R S I ^ O M F Y “SAVE THE DIFFERENCE” ^ W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C .T r a d e ... ;- * 1 1 1 H II i r-1-' *■'1 S M liS S sii \ \ K r t - 4 r * I ■> *- Si a s -1 m p t ip * A m -1 I . * -I It# |:v,r p m I "S’* Iti;?!' m M-*Si''?:';;Iiij ;:• IV; 'y |;> xgv- ''i Wr P i !II ih tlj ;.! P--M I V THE PAVIE RECORD. C FRANK STROUD - - E tR r, TELEPHONE I. Entered atthe Postoffice in MockB- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION ’ RATES: ONE YEAR.IN ADVANCE ; .$ I SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE •-% $ THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE ".S Wednesday , A ugust 4/1920. There is no, reason why a divorc ed man should not run forPresident, but there may be * reasons why he should not be elected!to that* high office.* ; ; It costs the average farmer about §40 to produce an acre of wheat. If the yield is good he can sell his wheat at a profit, but suppose he on ly produces ten to twelve ’bushels per acre. The-towns and'" cities Iin North Carolina that made the largest gain in population during . the >‘past ten years was the towns that had build ing and -loan associations: • There is no other agency ’that "willbuild up a -town fafetar than' a good, live building and loan. Mocks ville needs and should have many things, but one of our great est; needs' is a small ice’ plant. W e trust-that the progressive citizens of the town will get' together and organize a company'before next sprinjf and build a small factory. Thosfe who have- tried so hard this . year to keep a little'ice oiLhand can appreciate the need of anicefacrory. It would be a paying proposition. At least two hundred Davie far mers with their wives and daugh ters, should visit the Iredell Test Farm tomorrow, Atigust 5th. All those who mean to go should as semble in Mocksville not later than 7:30 in the morning. Bring well fill ed dinner baskets with you. Coun ty -4gent Reece tells us the trip and'what you'can see and learn will be well worth , the time and gasoline used. If you have a car and a small family, take some of your neighbors who have no way to go. Wonder what it cost the town, to build the fill on Depot street ijst fall; and wonder what it would cost to rebuild the same fill this fajl? What was the idea .in .grading this street last year and -then letting it wash away before completing;same? Do the town father^ believe m wast ing the taxpayers* ' inoney, or is it negligence, careiess, or ^downright ■ foolishness on thejr part? .- The peo ple wojujid like' to Itnowf Many of them, are swearing that they will never again votje f<?f men who will' let their money be washed away. Suppose the town .board, was com posed ; of Republicans? Wouldn’t they be iiii peached.-' Be fair, gentle men. The people want a squaje deal, and they are going to get it. Depot street is a disgrace to a civi lized community. WorMlinett In The. Cborclu- . We are constantly ; hearing-, on every hand, such expressions, ‘"lie church is dead, the Sunday Schobl is asleep, let’s havesomeammuse- ment to wake us up; and to bring the young people into the church. These various amusements are good things, forl’ve been to them and know that we have a good time etc. ’ ’ Oh! man1 of Woinan who make such positive statements, be sure you study to pfove these things, whether they be of God, or whether they be of the de\?il before you pour them into the minds and heahs of those whom we .fain would lead aright. Now, J know that I am everlast- injri^ y rht, Mrhen I ^arIrtnAaf churcVneedsno. power? her work save that of fhe Holjr Sprit and the more we resort to other and all sorts of things to bring .peg* pie to and interest them in church . work, the less Spiritual po wer that church has. Where in the Bible do we find that the/miraculous power of the church, according to divine plan, was even to be with drawn. It is not to be found. We do find that such , power ex isted for sometime after the apos tolic age, but as worldiness^crept in the Holy Spirit withdrew and>jtist here, the devil, so subtile inifiisdeal- ings, makes us believe thatf such things are of God and stirs up our zeal mightily, but with the;:- result that our efforts are of naught-^-our works die, not being of GojJ.-. ’ Jesus says these things goeth not out but by prayer and fasting. Why! oli why! do we neglect the plain teaching of the Bible,- which we profess to follow and substitute ways and means of our own! We cannot serve God and niam- mon, nor does God want mammon to draw people to the church but Jesus says “If I be lifted up I will draw ail men unto me.” Again- he says "Teaching them to observe all things whatsoeverl have command ed you: and lo, I am with you' al- way, -even unto the end of- the world.” Note, he says, not things of thewortd, but whatsoeverthingS I have commanded you. This a Christian finds joy not in worldly amusements but in sacrifice and service for the Lord, which is more real and abiding than any joy the world can afford. Why then- do vve keep right on draggingthe causes so dear to our Master right in the dust of the world giving the devil one grand and glorious picnic, thwarting God’s plans and prolong ing the age of sorrow while there are those around the throne who cry out day and night, “How lipng, how long will the Bridegroom de lay his coming!” and the.'Holy Spirit remains to quicken, guide and help. Seach the Scripture, oh worldly Christian, and see if these things be not so. Mrs. W. C. .M. A Big Wheat Yield. Arthur Miller,.a colored farmer of Rj i ., is one of the champion wheat growers of Davie county. On 17 acres of land he produced 722 bushels of wheat, which is little over 42'bushels to the acre. If any one can beat this let’s hear about it. Nat W est Donald ConradW illiam CogginsJohn K. FosterJ. A . Jones . H . BRANDON, Jr. Salesm an a C STONE Salesm an RUBY BUTNER Cashier J. J. GENTRY Smith-Hodson. Farmington July 28—Of interest to a wide circle of friends throughout the State was the surprise wedding of Miss Maud Smithand Mr.Laurence Hudson this morn ing at Bethlehem Methodist church. The impressive ceremony was perform ed by Rev. J. H. Vestal in the presence of only a few friends. Miss Vada Johnson at the organ-played softly Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus and Mendelssohn’s wedding march as .a re cessional. The bride wore a handsome grey cos tame with accessories to matctf. Miss Smith has a charming personality. She is the oldest daughter of Mrs. Cornelia SmithofFarmington. : Mr..Hudson is a prominent business man of Miami,-Florida. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hudson left on train No 25 for a bridal.trip which will include points South. After August IOth they will be at home to their many friends at “Ft. Lonesome" Miami, Florida, r North Carolina, / In the Superior Couki be- Davie County. I fore A. T. Grant, C. S. C. Chas. A. Hartman, Admr. of J, W. Haus er, Dec’d i V8 * Joe Hauset, Alma Shutt, J. ™ L. Hauser, ' 0. D. Hauser, et al. " NOTICE OF SALE. By virtureofanordermade in the a- bove entitled cause by A. T. Grant. C. S. C the undersigned will sell publicly to the highest bidder at tbe court house door of Davle County, In Mocksville, N. C. at Twelve o’clock M. on Monday the j$th. day of September 1920, tbe following described laiids, viz: 1st. A tract situated in Farmington township, bounded on -the North by the lands of Sboris & Steelman (Clingman place), on the East by the lands - of Mrs. Thomas Mitchell,' on. the South by the “Wald” or J, W.Hauser land, and oh the West by.the lands of 6. N. Cook, contain ing 30 acres more or less. ZmL Atractbounded on the 'W est by the lands of Matt Hawser, on the South and East by the lands of G. N. Ciuk and < n the North by the lands of "Nick” Haus er, containing four acres more or less. Terms of Sate: One Third Cash,'and the balance on six months time wi{h bond and approved security, or ail cash at the option of tbe purchaser. Title reserved until purchase money, is feid in fulLThis the 30th day-of July, 1920. <=> CHAS. A. HARTMAN. Administratorbf J. W. Hauser, Dec’d. By A.T. GRANT, Jr., Atty. JACOB S T E W A R D - - - ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ^ ^ OFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND 6 OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS' bank ! ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C: OFFICE PHONE NO. 67. RESIDENCE PHONE NO. J... PRACTICE IN AU, THE STATE . AND FEDERAL COURTS. ^ W e h a v e j u s t g o t t e n i n a n d c h e c k e d a c a r a n d h a l f o f a l l s o lid l e a t h e r S h o e s m a d e s p e c i a l t o o u r o r d e r , a c a r o f R u b b e r s l a n d R u b b e r B o o ts . A l l t h e s e g o o d s w ill b e s o l d a t p r i c e s t h a t w i l l m a k e y o u f e e l g o o d . W e w i l l s e ll 5TAR BRAND AND ELKIN SHOES c h e a p e r t h a n l a s t y e a r . - - JONES & GENTRY “ THE SHQE MEN” N o . 4 4 7 T r a d e S t r e e t - - - W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C Mrs. Mary Frlcke, TH iS Just 0ne °E j throughout the count, vears, fcave at Inst i.: vfgor In PE-BU-NA jjer own woids tell 1 ^ better than we can t Btomacli, had awful <a, often could not lay 0 1« tried PE-RU-NA and 31 first bottle. To be Si bottles. I ha-ve recoi friends and all are v will not be one day w had a doctor since I s( was about fifteen year years old, hale, heartj;; work as nay daughter - and weigh near two - weighed as little as < people use PE-Rti-NA i that of Mrs. Fncke ] woman. ^ If you have catarrl* bowels, or other org;; It is not aa ei perime been used by tliousan prevent coughs coldf tnere Is nothing bett<! PE-RU-NA will imp * sooth the irritated m corruption from the - health, strengili, vise Frieke and thousands glad, happy, thau\rul .f Iaul- t wdwd w w dw vd W m i w vm w * initflnrawifcftiinnfliyM mi A Good Trade “Of course I realize Is have said that you are t business man wild ever Ii the quiet clinp observe salesman slowed down breatli, “but tliere are Now, for Instance, I'll se tide for a dollar that I and Still make a prolii. “Can't lie done. 111 ta salesman responded handed over a dollar. Whereupon Uie fpnor a $5 meal ticket il punched for all Imt U value. SAY “DIAMOND •Don’t streak or rum vmir . poor dye. Insist on Ou ■ pasy directions Ln packag - 1 **■ x: Lift Right Ofl Wilit *.f gone by the board. Thrift is in the air. Men are ,buying where the value is. The Firestone thrifty 3% is leading t h e cmali-tire field today, Because it is built on real thrift methods from start to" finish. k Firestone experts on the spot in the raw material markets of the world are able ,to get first choice of quality at quantity purchase prices. Firestone men have worked out the way to produce this tire by concentrated methods—no waste material, no waste motion, no ' waste space. A n d F ir e s to n z tO dlu m e o u tp u t, th ro u g h th o u s a n d s o f d e a le r s , p e r m its s e llin g a t a clo se m a r g in . T h e - u s e r g e ts th e b e n e fit, " V iresto n e. th r if ty S V z, I Onon sk id ) i$IS IH Doesn't hurt a bit! "Freezone” on an achinp that coro stops hurtiL n:: you lift it right off with: Your ilrutrgist ^ells a Treezone” for a few cm.*i remove every hard c o n com between the I of** i vrithout soreness or mt: Splendid Acnsev UTc free onoself irom outer authority iniiv n but to mak<» one's r;ov. Jc*et to the shaping nnrl of inner law is the s»: niftnt of the human wn! Boas. G r a y T i i b e $ £ 3 . 7 S R e d T u b e ^ 4 . 5 0 /ti,rC-r;=w-'r' i I ' ■ - Por three generi Titae—“W omai ■ other what Stell j ters, and their f i the positive <jua druggist will rei ; S I ^ssss* §1 ^SJ'i@ t,__ MB. E . L. HALL, j Ala., a well-kno-mr 1 * BOia STELLA VlT JU his family, writ z VlTAE has proved i Enedieine my wife * to r a n m -d o tm evs * THACHER E THE DAVIE REOORTVMOGKSVILLE. WORTH CAROLINA WithoutWill Mot PE T h is L a d y T E L L S H e r F m E N i i S Mrs. War? FrIclce> 607 Bomman S t1 Belleville, til "is ju st one of the many thousands of ladiea throughout the country who, alter an agony of vMrs have at last found health, strength and vigor in PB-BOt-NA. Her own words tell of her suffering and recovery hotter than we can do it: “I . suffered with my Etoniacli, had awful cramps and headaches so I often could not lay on a pillow. Saw your book, tried PE RU-NA and got good results from the frst bottle. To be sure of a.cure I took twelve- bottles. I have recommended PE-RO-NA to my friends and all are well pleased with results. I will not be one day without PE-HU-NA. Have not i had a doctor since I started with PE-HU-NA, which I „a3 about fifteen years ago. I am now sixty-three I years old, hale, hearty and well Can do as much I work as my daughters. I feel strong and healthy and weigh near two hundred pounds. Before, I tm SSm SU rr^l weighed as little as one hundred. I hope lots of *®S.MABYraicKH people use PB-RU-NA and get the results I aid." An experience Iika that o£ Mrs. Fricke is an inspiration to every sick and suffering woman. If you have catarrh, whether it be of the nose, throat, stomach, bowels, or other organs,’PE-RU-NA is the remedy. It is not new; (t is not an experiment. PJ5-RU-NA has been tried. PE-RU-NA has been used by thousands who once were sick and are now well. To prevent coughs, colds, grip and Influenza and to hasten recovery there Is nothing better. • PE-RU-NA will improve the appetite and digestion, purify the blood, sooth the irritated mucous linings, eradicate the waste material and corruption from the system. It will tone up the nerves, give you health, strength, vigor and the joy of living. Do what Mrs. Mary Fricke and thousands .more have done—try PE-RU-NA. You will btt glad, happy, thankful. Xablet or Liquid. Sold Everywherel SOLD FOR SO YEARS For MALARIA, CHILLS and FEVER Also a Fine General Strengthening Tonic. SOLD ET AU DRUG ST08E1 A Good Trader. "Of course I realize from all yon have raid that you are the smoothest business man who ever hit this town,” the quiet chap observed when the Ealesmfni slowed down for want of breath, "but there are some others. Kow, for instance, I’ll sell you an ar ticle for a dollar that I paid five for, and still make a profit on the deal.” “Can't he done. Hl take you!” the salesman responded bristly, and handed over a dollar. Whereupon the quiet chap gave him a $5 meal ticket that Iia<1 been punched for all but ten Cfents of its value. SAY “DIAMOND DYES” Don't streak or nzin ycrar material m a dye. Insist on “Diamond Dyes/* Jiasy directions in package. "CORNS” Uft Right Off W ithout Pain Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that com stops hurting, then shortly Jon lift it right off with fingers. Truly! tour druggist sells a tiny bottle at "Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard com, soft corn, <>r com between the toes, and the callusesi without soreness or irritation. . Splendid Achievement, : Tc free oneself from the restraint of outer authority may not be difficult, Mt to makv one’s new freedom sub ject to the shaping and guiding power °f inner law is the supreme achieve ment of the human will.—Ralph Philip Uncomplimentary. A man who possesses a corpulent figure takes a Sunday-school class. Recently he gave a lesson upon how sin affected the future life.' “Well, boys,” he asked, in conclu sion, “what would happen to me when I die if I had led a bad life?” “The fat would be in the fire,” re plied one lad, after some reflection. A fter T en Y ears— E aton ic P ro v es th e B est 'I say, God bless eatonic,” writes Mrs. Delia M. Doyen. “I can truth fully say, after suffering with stomach trouble for ten long years, that I hava never had anything do me so much good as this one bos of eatonic.” We print these grateful words from this dear lady, so that sufferers every where may have hope and a little faith—just enough to give eatonic a trial. Why, folks, last yeajfjpfer hall a million people used eatonic • and found relief. This is the secret: Eatonic sim* ply takes up the excess acids, poisons and gases, and carries them right out of the body. Of course, when the cause' is removed, the sufferer gets well. Stomach/trouble causes about seventy non-organie diseases, so, if you are suffering any kind of misery, not feeling well, go right to your drug gist today and obtain a big box of eatonic; cost is a trifle. Use it and find quick, sure relief. Mako this test—you will see, and than, If . you are not satisfied, yonr druggist will hand your money back. Be does not want one penny lQnlesa eatonic pleases you. Adv. . Sixty-Year-Old Apple, Tree. In 1858 a Missouri fanner decided that lie wanted to take Greeley’s ad vice and go .West to do a little growing up with the country. He, took with him a tiny apple tree growing on'his farm,,to see what luck it might brinfe him!-From all appearances he made a wise nioye, for the tree is still grow ing and showering apples all over the orchard each year. . Fewer men would . protest against drinking soda water if it weren’t for the name of the stuff. If there are millions of people In a movement, the adherence of the foolish can’t hurt it. '■ f.Vta* For three generations women have been talking' ab&ut Stella Vitae—“Woman’s IteUef^^^Mother^ Ctordial.’f Telliffig each other what Stella' Vitae has donfr for themy &nd?fcheir dangfi- ters, and their friends. Any woman may tr y Stella Vitae on' the positive guarantee that if the first boMUrdGesn’fchelpi the druggist will refund the money.. Ask yonr c L Seme Wi MBS. T.n.ni! BEYNOLDS of Mad ison, 8. C-V soys; “ I Havi boeii using your STELLA VITAE with won derful results.' It is the most wonderful medicine for women that I MB. B. L. HALL, of Larkinville,. Al*., ft well-known merchant 'Who fold STELLA VlTAE and used it in his family, writes: “ STELLA vttAE has proved to be the best — —--------- — —Jiedicine my wife has' ,ever used ' have ever' nsefi- Wrfoi a run-down system,” ■ friends £o"try STELLA VITAE. THACHER MSDl^NE^./ C Saftab^ Tem, U. 5. A. N. C-MARKETS PRICES PAlP BY MERCHANTS FOR FARM PRODUCTS IN THE MARKETS OF N. C. Charlotte. Com $2.00 bu; wheat ?2.65 bii; oats $1.30 bu; Irish potatoes $11.0(1 bbl; middling cotton 41c lb; cotton seed $1.20 bu; cotton seed meal $75.00 ton. , Fayetteville. ■Corn $2.10 bu; wheat $2.60 bu; oats $1.15 bu; Irish potatoes $3.15 bu; middling cotton 40c lb; cotton seed meal $75.00 ton.’ . Gastonia. Corn $2.36 bu; oats $1.20 bu; Irish potatoes $12.50 bbl; middling cotton 41c lb; cotton seed 90c bu; cotton seed meal $75.00 ton. . Hamlet. Coin $2.25 bu; oats $1.20 bu; Irish potatoes $3.50 bu; middling cotton 40c lb. , a=-. Raleigh. Corn $2.20 bu; wheat $2.60 bu; oats $1.32 bu; Irish potatoes $12.00 bbl; middling cotton §8c lb. Scotland Neck. Corn $2.10 bu; ,oats $1.35 bu; Irish potatoes $10.50 bag; middling cotton. SS%c lb; cotton seed 75c bu; cotton seed meal $75.00 ton. P R IC E S OF B U TTER , EGGS, CHEESE, POULTRY AND HOGS. \ Charlotte. Home'made butter 55c lb; cream ery butter 70c" lb; eggs 50c lb; spring chickens 60c lb; hens 35c Ib;.dressed hogs $20.00-$24.00 cwt; country hams 42c lb. Fayetteville. Home-made butter 60c lb; creamery butter 65c lb; eggs 50c doz; spring chickens 50c lb; hens 25c lb; dressed hogs $20.00 cwtJv country hams 45c lb. Gastonia. Home-made butter 45e lb; creamery butter 65c lb; eggs 42c doz; spring chickens 42c lb; hens 25c lb; country hams 40c lb. Hamlet. Home-made butter 50c lb; eggs 60c lb; spring chickens 50c lb; hens 35c lb; dressed hogs $20.00 cwt; country hams 45c lb. ' . Raleigh. Home-made butter 50c lb; creamery butter 60c lb; eggs 45c lb; spring chickens 50c lb; hens 2Sc-30c lb; country hams 50c lb. Scotland Neck. Home-made butter 50c lb; creamery butter 70c lb; eggs 40c lb; spring chickens 35c lb; hens 25c lb; dressed hogs $24.00 cwt; country hams 45c. lb. -VNewsy Notes From Hickory. *' Hickory.—Three townships in' Ca« tawba county lost population during the past 10 years, according to cen-.- sus returns and the . other five gained in population. The losers are Bandy, which had 1,621 in 1910 and 1,55« in 1920;. Caldwell,., with 1,402 in 1910. and 1,357 in 1920, and Mountain Creek, with 2,105 in 1910 and 1,833 in 1920. Hickory township, which in Claudes the towns of Hickory, Brook- ford, Longview, West Hickory and Highland, had a population of 9,240 in 1910 and 12,990 in 1920, being the most populous township In the coun ty. Newton township, which includes the towng of Newton, Conover and Maiden, showed 5,921 in 1910 and 8,257 , in 1920. The population of the entire county is 33,839 as against 27,918, or a gain of 21 per eent. The townships outside of. Hickory and Newton barely held their Own, where as ^these made good gains during the past 10 years, showing that the growth in population was largeiy in the towns and cities. Toder and Mount Pleasant school districts have decided to consolidate and each district will maintain a pro- mary school in its district and: a school for higher grades at a point centrally located. The action was . al most unanimous, and school’ author! ties, are hopeful that this progressive country section has set a pac« that will be followed by many other com munities, . . Hickory : water consumers today ,.were boiling the liquid before apply ing it to quench a well-earned, thirst, Judging from the ,weather. A 1 short age of aium was the cause. The em bargo held u pa shipment due here weeks ago and the city manager made a. hurried trip to Statesville, and borrowed enough for 10 days. ' To Run For District Attorney. Albemarle.—It was learned , hero that R, Lane Brown, attorney, of Al bemarle.had announced himself as an applicant for the position of assistant district .attorney of the western North Carolina district to fill Uie vacancy made by the resignation of D. B. Smith, of Charlotte. Mr. Brown is well known through out this , section of the state as an. able lawyer, and it .is ; generally thought, that ; his . application for this position will meet , with favor through* out the entire district. . ‘ Commission Pushing Road Work. Asheville.—Bids for. tlie construc tion of approximately 50 miles, of state, highways . In westem North Carplina will be recelyi&it ,at the Asheville of fice of the -state Jblghvray commission on Augnat 7,.according to word, re ceived herefrom the Raieigh office of the commission. . - Bight projects .will be let. in y fc tauga, Haywood, .. Mitchell. Tancey1 A vejT-Zfoj,Madison counties. AlJ these! tijghways will be .made.-of ,grav el, bittfminons macadam, - or asphali surface. ■ Some More Truths,■V IlT -O U L D you use a steam shovel to move a pebble? Certainly not. Implements * * are built according to the work they have to do. Would you use a grown-up’s remedy for your baby’s ills? Certainly not. Remedies are prepared according to the work THEY have to do. AU this is preliminary to reminding you that Fletcher’s Castoria was sought out, found and is prepared solely as a remedy for Infants and Children. And let this be a warning against Substitutes, Counterfeits and the Just-as-good stuff that may be all right for you in all your strength, but dangerous for the little babe. AU the mother-love that lies within your heart cries out to you: Be true to Baby. And being true to Baby you w ill keep in the house remedies specially prepared for babies as you would .a baby’s food, hairbrush, tootbrush or spongy. C h ild r e n F o r et Contents 15 ~Fluid Jxante _AI.GOHOI.-3 FER GENT, j . AVeiefabteftcparafiontorAs-'' S similatin^tlieFoOd I'ting'lheStaFjdis.andBg^gg. I I Theretjy?roniotin^Di|csBQa t Qieetfalncss and RestKsla'^ neitherOpmm^forphtncn^ I Minera l fcoTXAKCOTio; Sfttna Are You Prepared? A doctor in the house all the time would be a good idea. Tet yoti can’t afford to keep a doctor in the family to keep babj well or pre vent siri™«=g- But you can do almost the same thing by having at hand a bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria, because itis a wonderful remedy for colic, feverishnes6,-fretfulaess and all the other dis orders that result from common ailments that babies have. Fletcher’s Castoriais perfectly-safe to use. Itis a harmless sub- _ . . . ^ - « T t_______ a O . . l . L 2 x . C m m m ( I have found it a comfort to children and a- mother's fnendi vi/Imr i»£aess&s-i g c e s ii StenatcrI 0 * 0 ^ of jf yott ioye your baby, you know how sweet it is to be able to help baby when trouble comes. You cannot always call upon a doctor. But doctors have nothing but good to say of Fletcher’s Castoria, be cause they know that it can only do good—that it can’t do any harm- and they wouldn’t want you to use for baby a remedy that you would use for yourself. BOTHERS SHOUlD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERr BOTTLE OF FinCHEB1S CASTORIA. o e n u i n e CASTORIA a l w a y s Beais the Signatgre of EzactCopy of Wiappot; The Meaning. ■“Wily does a bride carry a shower bouquet?” “That’s easy; to show she Intends to reign.” "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 blotdies and give it that bright dear appearance so much admired. Tetterine is sold by druggists or sent by nm'fl for 50c. by Shuptrine Co., Savannah, Ga.—Adv. . A man-who rides a hobby is in dan ger of riding rough shod over his ac quaintances. So Says Trsdition.. “I want to say it with flowers.” “Here are some daisies." “But daisies won’t tell.” A n o in t th e « y e lM s w ith R o m a n E y e B « l- if titt a t n ig h t,' a n d In th e m o rn in g y o o r ey e* 'W ill f e e l r e f r e s h e d a n d S tr e n x th e n e d - - A d T . The Handy Airplane. Just as we have reached the-era of national prohibition, a way has been found for reaching Europe in a great j. hurry. Under the newest development of inventive genius, a thirsty man can hop to the other side, discuss matters of importance with a friend till his words begin to rnn together and his hat settles permanently over one eye. and then he can get back in ample time to have the headache right in his own home. This is indeed a remark able age.—Thrift Magazine. KIHG PIN P L U G T O B A C C O K w w n a s “that good kind” c I i y i t — a n d y o u w i l l k n o w w h y Naming No Namss. Reading some of th<- present day effusions, one reflects that it is pos* sible for a poet to make dollars out of lines tlmt others can’t even mak$ sense ont of.—Boston Transcript. » The “Bayer Cross” on tablets is the thumb-print which positively identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over 20 years, and proved safe by millions. Safety first! Insist upon an unbroken “Bayer package ’ containing propel directions fer Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia3- Colds, Rheumatism, and for. Pain IeiiaaDy. Made and o^nea strictly by Americans. - H tqdy.'iin boxes of 12 tablets cost Irnt a few cents—Iiairgtr packages I to a t * t r u i t m u l e o i B s r w n u n t f k o t a * o f M n im » r .n ra r tii« « u r o r s u ia r n e a a M 4 ^ ** Sf JLg* ft * .. f - . 1» kf > jl ? p s k * 4 tJ - f fea S IBl « r -JTfS* “M i S THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVTT.T,E. NORTH OARQt-THA INVENTIVE GENIUS THE MODE IN SPORTS CLOTHES ROBS GAlOMa OF NAUSEA AND DANGER DoctoTS' Favorite Medicine Now PnriSed and Beflned from AU Objectionable Effects. “Oslo* tabs”—the New Name. Wbat will human ingenuity do next? Smokeless powder, wireless, telegraphy, borseless carriages, colorless iodine, tasteless quinine,—now comes nansealess calo mel. The new improvement called “Calo- tabs" is now on sale at drugstores. For biliousness, constipation and indigestion the new calomel tablet Ib a prac tically perfect remedy, as evidenced by the fact that the manufacturers bave authorized all druggists to refund the price •if the customer is not "perfectly delighted" with Calotabs. One tablet at bedtime with a swallow of water—that’s all. No taste, no nausea, no griping, no salts. By morning your liver is thoroughly cleansed and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite. Bat wbat you please—no danger—go about your business.Calotabs are not sold in bulk. Cet an original package, sealed. Price, thirty- five cents.—(adv.) The Main Question. “Should LefthooIc or Plexus win that prize fight?” "Lefthook should have the best of the argument.” "I am not interested In who has the best of the argument How about the fight?” MOTHER! flCalifornia Syrup of Figs’* Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Symp 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. Xou must say “California.”—Adv. Suspicloua Tlie head of the firm , had secretly called in an expert accountant to check up the cashier. “Have you dis covered any evidence of dishonesty?” asked the expert accountant. “Weil, -Pvc noticed that he carries a differ ent uinbrelln every time it rains,” ex plained the head of the firm. A Lady of Distinction Xs recognized by the delicate fascinat ing imluence of the perfume she uses. A bath -vith Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores, ■followed by a dusting with Cuticnra Talcum powder usually means a dear, sweet, healthy skin.—Adv. Chickens .and Chickens. “bo your neighbor’s chickens both er vou any?” asked an East side gen tleman of ids neighbor, who lived near Si large family. "Mo." replied the other, thinking that reference was made to the neigh bor's three comely daughters. “They 8 0 down town evpry day, so we don’t see' much pf them.”—Columbqs Dis patch. One Uose of Pr. Peery’a "Dead Sltai" a—. Pel* Worms or Tapeworm. Ite actlBnnifnn tl.e Momach and Bowel. I. bene«claL No eeo“ OK doae or after purgative necesaary. Adv. School Lunches. 'Wientific tests have shown that the f Inn lunch served In the schools-'ls a • very Vig factor in developing the - Child. & u r eI1O 6 B e ll-a n s Hot wafer SureReIIef\E LL-ANSi POR INDIGESTION T O D E A T H „ W hen the body begins to stiffen end movement becomes painful it is usually ah indication that ths kidneys are out of order. Keep th ese organs healthy by taking GOLD MEDAL Tho world's standard remedy for lddnag, ■liver, Dladder and uric arid troubles, famous since 1686. Toko regularly and 'Leap in good health. In three sizes, aO ^ l r j g , Guaranteed as represented. Leob for tho onma CeU Mwialoe e a r ban jT \ e(TN SILK attire my lady goes,” sang A a poet of days gone by of his dainty sweetheart. Today he would change it. “In sports attire my lady goes,” would be more accurate. Wheth er of silk or whatever else, sports clothes have almost agllpsed other wear for summer days. Since women look for this cheerful apparel with so much avidity, creators of it are mak ing excursions In atl directions In search of original ideas. It seems that sports clothes fit In almost any where, and the task of designers lies In making them suited to all person alities. For young women they have an easy task; for older ones, they must add a flavor of dignity to sportive garments. Ai sports coat of some sort goes without saying In every complete sum mer outfit. This season finds black ones of flannel, of silk or velvet, or any other material that the designer may choose so long as he knows how to give it-the chic touches that make it sm a rt‘But there are legions of coats that are In colors, some of them going so far as to flaunt red in large open plaids. What makes sports clothes enticing Is their general jaun- tlness, but color plays a le»s impor tant part this season than In the carlv history of sports attire, dpsigueis ar rive at their results by more subtle means. There is pletfcy of color, however, for'those who find it becoming and it Is used wit'-, delightful artistry In some of' 'this season’s sports sets—a set being a skirt and overgarment of some sort.' In the picture above there is a skirt and smock of coarse natural linen. The skirt is short and full and plain. The long blouse has convenient three-quarter length sleeves and com fortable round neck. What puts I this smock on the map of the fashion world is the vivid embroidery about the bot tom of the smock which might of course be an applique of linen . In ,bright colors outlined with yam In black. Figures of birds and. geometri cal forms take the place of floral motifs occasionally. • Unbleached domes tic will make a successful get of this kind. -The small, soft hat is made of narrow ribbon and has a little clus ter of yam flowers applied to the up per edge of the brim. Flat-heeled can vas shoes and lisle stockings finish this sports dress correctly. iiimiiiiiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii GEHING OUTSIDE THE WALLS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii OUTDOOR life has come into Its own, especially In . the lands of brief summers. Everyone appreciates the benefit^ and the charm of life out in the open air and modern homes are built to allow much time to be spent outside of walls. Even city dwellers, with no bit of garden or scrap of ground with a single tree, have learned to make the most of such porches as they may be blessed with and are mi grating to the roofs and converting them Into a semblance' of gardens. The family that has a porch at its disposal can almost live In the open air. Eiveryone gravitates toward It as toward an open fire In the winter time. It is a good-idea to furnish it for comfort and as attractively as: possible, including a table !for serving breakfast, lunch, or refreshments, when one has guests. The porch fur niture may be of-wicker or equally fashionable painted wood. Colors shlould be quiet and cool and a coat of enamel used as a finish. The house wife will, find this use of the porch for meals a great labor saving and an exhilarating chSoge. from the dining room. Insteod of llnen for the porch table there is a vogue for plain oil cloths, white or colored, cut Into cen ter pieces and dollies and painted or', stenciled In colors. They do away with the laundering of linen, saving the precious fabric, now so scarce as. well as saving labor. With vines and flowering plants a porch becomes a IovMy place and guests enjoy In For serving refreshments, colored- linen, the embroidered, unbleached sets, take the place of oil cloth sets, or pretty center pieces and dollies of cretonne with edges finished with crochet. If one is lucky enough to have a lawn, a terrace, a grape arbor or even so much as a single tree on a bit of grass covered ground, outdoor meals are. more than a treat served thereon and a luncheon allows one to enter tain a considerable number of guests with little service. Since the “cafete ria” idea has become a fad the duties 'of the hostess are limited. She decks out her table, provides It with food, sees that there are plenty of com fortable seats scattered about and leaves It to the guests to do much of their own serving. Those who are buiiding homes now are providing for dining out of doors with • an out-of-doors room of some sort or a porch, ample enough to allow a part of it to be used for this pur pose. Every porch that is large enough— and it need not be very large—should have a swinging couch. For solid com fort nothing equals i t ‘ Some' member of the family Is sure to be benefited by sleeping on It at night: It will at tract everyone, for the daytime nap; for, the pleasant twilight and evening hours. In. fact It fulfills the mission Of the porch,-- which is. to provide com fort. % Watch Your Steps. The importance of graceful walk-, ing never has been more evident than now. AU the styles In fashion are In tensely feminine, and It Is no exag geration to -say their success depends almost entirely on the way they are worn and carried. Draperies floating from the waist demand spring in the step and light feet that do not lag. Short Slee7es ore: lamentable, unless the arms and hands are. well formed and well kept, and there Is no. charm In the display of silk stockings unless thev ankles be slim. In the choice of clothes women must first be. honeBt with'.; themselves and -.then choose ac cording to. nature’s'endowment:,'--..’, : The Need of Matrons’ Hats, • • That the matronly -woman needsos- much attention In supplying her-with 'vconiing and suitable, bats as 'does -Iio stout woman: In regard ,.to. suits ovd dresses U tIm opinion of one ,of th e' racist experienced salesmen In a wholesale millinery house,. He de plores 'the-lack of attention that is given to hats for elderly women. They are harder to suit Qian anyone else, it Is .true, he Said, but the’ reason Is that no special effort has hitherto oeen made to meet their need. The matron’s hat he considered one of the possibil ities of the millinery trade In the future. . . _ ; Novel Bag Handle. ; ’ A chain which will be very fetching on a black bag is one which Is easily and cheaply made. Get a number of the Smallest white bone rings and cun- meet (them .with loops'.,,af ' black silk braid. These-loops should v; be about an inch in length... A/black, taffeta bag with this sort of: chain fastened to the top will give an effect which Is chic to a black and white cOstume. A bag ,of-navy blue or gray would lend Itself to this sort of handle treatment plow m m FOWLS FOR BACKYARD FLOCK Not Necessary to Have Hens of Extra . Good Standard Quality for Egg ’ Production. For the backyard flock, kept to pro duce eggs only, it is not necessary to baxe hens of extra good standard quality. What breeders of standard poultry call choice utility hens are as good as any for egg production, and cost but little more Qian ordinary mongrels. Hens of this grade in the medium-sized breeds are usually a little under standard weights, and bave ,superficial faults—-as unsound ness of color, or irregularity of mark ings or of the shape of the comb— which In no way affect their laying capacity, but make them unfit for ex hibition and undesirable' for breeding purposes. When buying hens In person, par ticular attention should be given- to Good for Producing Eggs. the general condition—whether the bird seems vigorous and lively—and to the appearance of the comb and th e ' condition of the feet Healthy hens liave bright red combs and bright eyes, assert poultry specialists of the United States department of agricul ture. A slight paleness of the comb Ib simply an- Indication that the ben Is not laying at the time; but a bird whose comb has either a yellowish or a bluish cast should be rejected, for these are symptoms of internal disorders. The skin and scales of legs and toes should be smooth, and the soles of the feet soft and free from corns. DUST BATH VERY ESSENTIAL Best Results Cannot Be Expected If Hens Are Permitted to Become Overrun With Vermin. If the best results are to be expect ed from the flock, the hens must not be ■ allowed) to become overrun with lice or the house with mites. Usually, there will be a place In the yard where the hens can dust themselves In the dry dirt. In the absence of such a place, a box about 2 feet square and containing ordinary road dust or fine dirt should be placed in the house. A dust bath aids the hens In keep ing lice In check and therefore adds to their comfort. If they are not able to keep them In check by dusting them selves, other measures can be taken.— United States Department of Agricul ture. SELECTING GOOD LAYERS Keep as good layers: 1. Hens which have been the best layers during the past year should be'kept over for breeders for next year. 2. Hmis which have not start ed to molt. 3; Hens that have bright red combs and watties and bright eyes. ’ . 4. Well spread pelvic bones, good depth from lay bones to keel bone and vent soft and pliable. 5. Pale shanks, beak and vent on all breeds which have yellow shanks and skin. Use all of the tesf to be sure yon get the good layers. '. SEXES SHOULD BE SEPARATED As -Boon as Young Males Begin to Crow They Should Be Fattened for MarkeL The young stock should not be rear ed among a flock of old birds. They should be kept separate. As soon as the young males nag and worry the females (which is about the time they star:?- to crow) the sexes should "-be separated; and ,the males fed an extra allowance of food.’ ; The cockerels can be mated to the hens without fear of bad effects from inbreeding. FURNISH SHADE IN SUMMERs. ' - -I . I, Chicks, Poults,. Dueklings and Gos lings Must Have Ample Shade During Hot Weather. Ji the ground that the chicks, POdlts, ducklings and goslings range oyer during the summer is grass land browned by the heat of the sun and affording no tender green food, be sure that the, youngsters have ample* shade and one good feed of fresh} ten der-green food every day, ■ DODSON STOPS SALE OF !!Dodson’s U ver Tone” is Taking Place of Danm n, Sckening Chemical, Say Dmggists Ebrery druggist In town has noticed a great falling off in the sale of calomel. They all give the same rea son. Dodson’s Liver Toae 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 bnt if It fails to give easy relief in every case of liver slug gishness and constipation, just ask for your money back. D o n ’t L e t C a t a r r h D r a g You into ConsumptionAvoid Its Dangerous Stage. ■ There is a more serious stage of Catarrh than the annoyance caused by the stopped-up air passages, end the hawking and spitting and other distastefnl features. The real danger comes from the tendency of the disease to continue its course downward until Qie lungs become affected, and then dreaded consumption is on your path. Your own experience has taught yon that the disease cannot be cured by sprays, inhalirs, jeiliss and other local applications. S. S. S. has proven a most satis, factory remedy for Catarrh be- cause it goes direct to its source, and tends to remove the gemw of the disease from the blood. Get a bottle from your druggist today and begin the only logical treat ment that gives real results. Fot free medical advice write to Medi- cal Director, 104 Swift Laboraiorv Atlanta, Ga. ^ Mr. Gap Johnson Brought to a Realiza tion of His Ignorance of His Surroundings.- “It must Be wonderful to live all your life long In the midst of the tLand of a Million Smiles,’ where the silvery waters purl and plash and the nymphs frolie all the day!” prattled one member of a party of city motor-’ ists who had Invaded the Ozarks. “To live in the—p’tu !—which?" sur prisingly returned Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. “Here among the hills and dells of •The Playground of America.’ Look at the advertisement in the newspaper and—” „ “Well, TH be—p’tu—dogged! I never would ’a’ blieved it In the living world if I hadn’t seed it In the paper! Pve lived yur since Heck was a pup. and I never knowed nuthin’ like these yur ladies—nimps, I b’lieve you called ’em—to be setting on.-rocks this-a-way and skylarking around with nuth’n in pertickler on but undershirts and smiles. Say, how long has this yur— p’tu—business been going on, any how?"—Kansas City Star. Nickel No Good. A little girl walked into a confec tionery one morning, placed a nickel on the counter and called for an ice eream cone. “Ice cream cones are 7 cents, IitQe girl,” the fizz clerk announced. “Well, then, gimme a soda pop." “Six cents.” “Got any root beer?” “Yep, 6 cents, too.” The IltQe girl sighed disappointedly and started out, leaving her nickel on the counter. “Here, iltQe girl, you’re leaving your nickel,” the clerk called to her. “Oh, that’s all right,” the child shouted back. ‘Tt’s no good to me— it won’t buy anything!” 10 Billion Potatoes From One. If there were but one potato left In the world a careful cultivator might produce 10,000,000,000 from it in ten years and thus supply the world with seed again. W hen Something Is Wrong With Your Comfort — w h e n n erv o u sn ess, indiges tio n , b fllio u sn ess or som e other u p se t m a k e s y o u th in k you are n o t e a tin g or drinking th e right th in g — if y o u ’r e a co ffee drinker, cut o a t co ffee te n d a y s an d u se T h is d elicio u s d rin k w ith its coffee- lik e flavor, su ite co ffee drinkers. Its v a lu e, to h e a lth so o n s h o w s , and its eco n o m y is s o a p p a ren t u n d er use th a t o n e q u ick ly rea lizes. “There’s a Reason 99 M ad e b y P o s h im C ereal C o., Inci B attle C reek, M ichigan Dodson’s Liver Tone is a „1*, tastmg. purely vegetable ^ harmless to both children and I ? ' Take a spoonful at night and Wa.,e * feeling flue; no biliousness, sick he-? ache, acid stomach or eons-ir!^ bowels. It doesn't gripe or c a ^ convenience all the next day nv, „ lent calomel. Take a dose of ca)4 today and tomorrow you *«! if weak, sick and nauseated. Don"-1 . a day.—Adv. * ^ i>J< Illu strated by IRTi MYSTERY! A fine old isolated c place, yfilh a murder s haunted pool and a gemfc mospbere of the unu rich old American own. a Spanish wife and a be daughter; a young physician secretly in m m the girl— that’s material for a first-class myster; But when the mother a daughter and the docto come “nominally engEjji to discourage the adva the family butler— get a hint of the unusu ities of this story of t k .\ O=I. HE HAD MISSED SOMETHING NO MERCY FOR THE FUR] According to Dream, Modern Girt Mq With Deserved Condemnation at S t Peter’s Hands. CortIandt' Bleeker was talking « Piping Rock about the modern rid. “I had a dream last nirlu." said. “I dreamed that a modern gti died and appeared before St. Peter. “She wore 'a gown of filmy, ^rccs transparent tissue. She was veij beautiful, and she had a comjnerici air. “ "Let me in, please,’ she. said. ‘My sweethearts were numberless, bat nj virtue remained unspotted. Thoatb I skated over miles of thin ice, I neve once fell through. I am a iaodea girl.’ “But St. Peter frowned and sail, pointing downwards with his fore finger : “ ‘I condemn you to the x® flames to which you condemned you foolish lovers.’” Boys and Dog Dig Up $2,000. Four schoolboys, while spending tht Whitsuntide holidays in Mulliuddert,! village outside Dublin, ratting with I terrier, discovered a hoard of ms:? than £400 in sovereigns (noraisiif $2,000) in a rat hole. The news quiet ly spread, and a local postman ehtei the money as his. He says about £KW was left to him by his father, a black smith, who had inherited it from his father, and to keep it safely in ffes troublous times the postman bnriei It in a field-where it would still have re mained but for the inquisitive Ie-Tia The postman’s claim was admitied unanimously, and the parents of boys returned him sums amounting t» about £150. Local volunteers are making inquiries with a view to tar ing the balance of the money restore!. —Edinburgh Scotsman. Harmonious Episode. “Did yon notice any unanimity c‘ sentiment during the earlier session* of the convention?” “On one point only,” answered StB- ator Sorghum. “Everybody stood W when the band played ‘The Star-SpsJf gled Banner.’ ” _____ r CHAPTER Bain had been falling to when I first saw Hartley I dace had so much local th-t a village not far irom -as named Hartley. for it. Even when drenched at 0 a storm which had Iasi lavs in late May, the spotfi iiful and cliarmiug; it ha that rare thing In a neji Ir. thousand acres, handsomel: for decorative and agrici: poses, lay along the riv n indented and interest where the river was tun m., I had been an Interne mf - > hospital, and at the clo: -ear Dr- Brownell had ask. irrangcments would makep 'or me to undertake a ca: thought might be profitn I teresting to a young physic; that of Mr. Homer Sidney of Hartley house. “I never saw so strangj live,” said the doctor w -ussed the circumstance! “The old man is indouutal reason he is lnterestin cause he wills to live raeudous reason of wnirn ing- It is enormous. Iou . see him die; I am afraid i-s and he is seventy and I an I decided to accept. I; been professional weuknes t rl:-oon to the financial cert:, there was a professlot t aroused. If Dr. Hrowne; tracted bv a human bei: live there certainly was st perhumanlv interesting ab man being. The recollection of Hfa i first saw it remains as i Impression. The long rain had given the place a cent. One felt as if tli *t saturated. It is only occasionally mind that weather work effect I thought my mnl. but I felt the spit slou. The way from the stu miles was through ordini stncil farm land- Then I ruptly. Antlquitv began , driver said we were In grounds. I was so depressed by my own uncertainty, by the decision I had madi about to regret, bv the peets—or at least the u peets—that I should for any sustaining hi j At the end of my Journej such association and i fcappy In It, but approa 1 Vas apprehensive. I teen, if not unapproact stnpiQ and dismal It somewhat astonlsi suddenly he began to ti then about a half mile f|i 14I y.1sh you had e earlier,” he said- **Why?” I asked. Tm not a coward, "~at least, no more thav-vrif® don’t Hke to be In he; * got to go home alo In a fashion he e: niight have been my n fcnown more of tl-e p sympathize with him done this for me “What have you to I asked. “Is somel around here?-’ It see beautiful a spot ought t terest. He stopped his ‘ Tm going back out scared pig,” he said, ®'d horse can stand IL lnS to live here for a stop a minute to show -: saJ the ghost walks.” Se pointed to wher eaten a substantial bit < lnUking a pool or tinv I swerving toward the r "ithin thirty feet of IL It isn’t natural for brother,” said mv something unnatural Cd ,,Ja killed his orother t mg unnatural has coip by TH be just as w nn» ^0u to 'be house ai bere before dan Get along, then,” I i i S l Uke “Toan ordinary place m® too,” said m; 4 THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVTLLE. NORTH CAROLINA By CLIFFORD S. RAYMOND Illustrated by IR W IN M Y ER S *7^ Copyright by Geor80 a Doran Co. ^ ? ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ > x » ^ x g < e g e s e e B e e g 3 Q B S B ® s^ s e g e e B 6 so e e e g ^ 3 e ^ 3 g a B e g e iB 8 » > 3 e g l§ ' MYSTERYt A fine old isolated country ]ace with a m urder story, a haunted pool and a general at- Uiosphere of the unusual? a ri,h old American ow ner, w ith a Spanish wife and a beautiful 'daughter; a young resident physician secretly in lo re w ith the girl—that's m aterial enough for a first-class m ystery story, gut when the m other aslcs h er daughter and the doctor to be- CDme "nominally engaged”— to discourage the advances o f the family butler— w hy, you get a bint of the unusual q u al ities of this story o f m ystery. CHAPTER I. Baln had been falling for five days u-ien I Srst saw Hartley bouse. The place had so much local distinction that a villnge not far from the estate was named Hartley, for It. Bren when drenched and dripping In a storm which had lasted for five days In late May, the spot was beau tiful and charming; It had antiquity, that rare thing In a nejv land. Its two thousand acres, handsomely arranged for decorative and agricultural pur poses, lay along the river bank, With ta indented and interesting littoral where the river was two miles wide. I had been an Interne In St. Julian’s hospital, ana at the dose of my last year Dr. Brownell had asked me If my arrangements would make It possible for me to undertake a case which he thonght might be profitable and In teresting to a young physician. It was that of Mr. Homer Sidney, the owner of Hartley house. "I never saw so strange a will to Jive," said the doctor when he dls- cnssed the circumstances with me. •The old man is indomitable. Por that reason he is interesting. He lives be cause he wills to live, for some tre mendous reason of which I know noth ing. It is enormous. You may live to see him die; I am afraid I shall not— and he Is seventy and I am fifty.” I decided to accept. It may have Meu professional weakness, but in ad dition to the financial certainty offered there was a professional ,interest aroused. If Dr. Brownell were at tracted by a human being's will to live there certainly was something Su-' perhnmnnly Interesting about that hu man being. The recollection of Hartley as I first sow it remains as an enduring Impression. The long downpour of rain had given the place a spiritual ac cent. One felt as If the soul were saturated. It is only occasionally In a normal mind that weather works a spiritual effect I thought my mind was qor- mal, but I felt the spiritual depres sion. The war from the station for thyee miles was through ordinary American small farm land. Then it changed ab- mptly. Antiquity began to show. The driver said we were In the Hartley grounds. I was so depressed by the rain, by my own uncertainty, by thinking over the decision I had made and seemed abont to regret, by the dismal pros- pects—or at least the uncertain pros- pects—that I should have been glad for any sustaining human association. At the end of my Journey I soon found tnch association and was thereafter Auppy In it, but approaching the place I was apprehensive. My. driver had Aeen1 if not unapproachable, at least stupid and dismal. It somewhat astonished me when snddenly he began to talk. We were then about a half mile from the house. nI wish you had come an hour earlier,” he said. I’lVhy?” I asked. ' u “'’m not a coward,” said the driver, —at least; no more than usual, but I don’t like to be In here alone, and Tvo got to go home alone.” In a fashion he expressed what might have been my mood if I had hnown more of the place. I could sympathize with him. The rain had done this for me. “'Vhat have you to be afraid of?” I asked. "Is something haunted around here 7” It seemed as If so beautiful a spot ought to have this In terest. He stopped his horse. 'Tm going back out of here like a 8«»red pig,” he said, “—that is, if the •Id horse can stand It. But you're go- mg to live here for a while, and I’ll •top a minute to show you where they saT Ike ghost walks.” ' 3« Pointed to where the river had •Men a substantial bit out of the bank, wing a pool or tiny bay. The road. . ,orvinS toward the river here, ,was "‘thin thirty feet of i t ; . it isn’t natural for a man to kill ms brother,” said my driver, “and something unnatural comes of Ifc A h kilted his brother there, and some- wh*8Utmatvtral ha® come of Ifc That’s m be ^ust as well.satisfied to you to the bouse and myself back , 0 here before dark;” Ilk. nlonS' then,” I said, “It looks *0 ordinary place to me.” / 0 me too,” said my driver. “And I don’t want it ever* to look extraor dinary.” “Who was killed there?" Tasked. “You’ll learn the story soon enough,” said the driver, “if you’re going to stay in- this house.v You’ll learn it better than I can tell you.” At the great coach entrance of the Old house I paid the driver and let him go. He was anxious to be gone. It was growing dark. Then I began ring ing the bell. At the third ringing there was a re sponse, In the form of a servant, a man, butler or doorman, past middle age. He was crusty. “What do you want?” he asked; I explained that I was Dr. Michel- son and wanted nothing that I was not wanted for. I did not like his manner and was Viot inclined to Ignore it or to propitiate him as ordinarily f>ne would. He had, at first sight, an ex traordinary power of exasperation. At the time I did not understand my weakness, hut afterward I did. The man was abnormal as an irritant. Thus my appearance at Hartley house was so unfortunate that if the servant’s contumacy and my resent-, m.ent had had another moment, the door would have been slammed In my face and I should have been walking back to Hartley station. At that hesi tant moment In my fortunes, a wom an’s voice intervened. " , “Jed,” it said, “who’s there?” The servant opened the door wider, 1>nd I saw a lady, a South American, I thought. “I am Dr. Michelson.” I said. “Yes, doctor,” she replied, “we have been expecting you. I am Mrs. Sidney. Where is your baggage?” “I have only a handbag with me here,” I said. “Come In,” she said, "Jed will take it’ He did, but made me see the ill na ture of his reception of ine and of his duty. He had also, at the direction of Mrs. Sidney, to show me to my quarters. “Jed,’-’ I said, in my room, “we have not made the best start for two people i r T l IOMM “A Dollar Won’t Make You Welcome,” He Said, and Laft Me Looking at the Coin In.My Hand, who may have to live together for some time.” I offered him a dollar as a peace offering. “Are you going to stay here?” he asked. “I am supposed to,” I said. "A dollar won’t make you welcome," he said, and left me looking at the coin In my hand. I was called to dinner and had It alone In a. large diaing room. When I had finished a maid told me that Mr. Sidney would be glad to see me if it were convenient for me—that he did not need me professionally, but' that socially he would be delighted if .I could come to him. He was sitting in a large arm chair In-Ja great room with a great fire place. Later I perceived the fascinat ing details of the room,Ibnt just then Mr. Sidney had all my attention. Dr. SrownelI had’told me of the re markable WlU to'llve which I should find. It was instantly apparent. The old man was wonderfully alive. He was abrupt but smilingly and charm ingly courteous: We talked for a quar ter of an hour, casually. Then he said: “I know you are tired, doctor.” “Not at aU,” I said, interested to see more of him if I might. . “That’s your good nature,” he. said. “And we certainly do not want to wear you out In one day. We only wanted to see you. We shall get better ac quainted,, and we hope JiouTI like us and be comfortable and happy here. We have a fashion of trying to be bappy.'We are going to- say good night and allow you to settle yourself to new surroundings In privacy. It Is the kindest thing we can H o.' Jed will show ’you to your room. Jed, take care of D r.' Michelson. Good night, doctor.” ' . Mrs. Sidney stood beside'Mr. Sidney -as he > was speaking. I had thought at first seeing her that she had been very beautiful and. that now she was very unhappy. • Seeing her again, I retained my first impressions. Jed preceded.me through corridors to my door and left me surlily. As he closed the door I thought I heard an other sound than that Of the clicking of the latch. I bad. It was the throw ing of a bolt on the outside: Jed had locked me in. I made sure of this by trying the door. It could not be opened. Here was an astonishing sit uation for a first night in a place. My Impulse was to make a noise and ask for an explanation, but on second thought I did not. My room was on the second floor, and I saw, looking out of the window, that it would not be impossible to make a descent on the outside in an emergency. I de cided not to begin my stay with a pro test against any habits of the house or occurrences in it. In the night I was awakened out of a sound sleep with an Idea that I had been disturbed by noises, but nothing I could hear sustained it, and I went to sleep again. I-was up early, dressed and found that my door had been unbolted. I examined the outside of it for a bolt and had difficulty in finding one, so ingeniously had it been concealetk-The knob seemed a part of the decoration of the panel, and the bolt was of thin steel. I found it only by finding the socket into which it could be shot. The rain had stopped, and although: the woods were dripping,' there was a glorious, radiant sunlight., The effect was exhilarating. It worked a spiritual change. Man, said the morning, was made to be happy. Exulting In pleasant emotions, I let myself out of the main door and re joiced In the beauty of the place and the moment. -I took a sshort walk across the lawn toward the woods. A gardener asked me if I were the new doctor and said if I had leisure .during the day he wished I would come to. the cottage beyond the gardens. His Infant had a cough. The house was astir when I re entered. ’ Jed was the first person I saw, and to my astonishment he was not only civil but pleasant and candid. “Did you have a fair night, doctor?” he asked. “Sometimes a first night in a new place is disturbed, and I owe yog apologies. We have had here oc casion at times for locking doors on the outride as well as on the inside, and last night I forgot myself and threw the bolt of your door. I am oc casionally in liquor, and last night I had a touch too much.” . I smiled at his candor and said something jokingly in comment. “A servant can’t be blamed, doctor, for that,” he said, “if his master leads him into Ifc We have coffee before breakfast. Fll serve you anywhere. The morning papers are in tha library. There’s a porch off it with a good view. It’s my favorite, spot of a morn ing. I recommend that you have your cbffee there.” . His friendliness was amusing, but I found his suggestion good, and being fond of coffee, enjoyed it with a half hour of magnificent view and a cigar- ette. The morning was odorous after the rain. The house was a Charming struc tural disorder of L’s . and wings, porches and balconies. It was very old, and one could see where different generations had contributed to its growth. The walls were backgrounds for hollyhocks or support for climbing roses cr ivy. It had plenty of sun light, but dense white oak woods came close up. I held myself in readiness to attend my patient at his convenience, but it was ten o’clock before I was sum moned. Mr. Sidney was pleasant and animated,. “We must arrive at a schedule," I suggested. - “This Is a little too late in the day to satisfy Dr. Brownell’s ideas of what my duties are.” “But, my dear doctor," he said, "I do not wake until nine. I need my sleep. I do not go to sleep until one.” “I should advise early hours," I said. "Of course, you wopld, but you must remember that you are dealing with a man, at the end of his life, trying to make the most of it. I like to remain awake late" “Then you must,” I said. “I shall consider it settled to see you at ten.” “And, I hope sometimes to sit up with me until one Do you like chess?” “I never played,” - “Luckily, Jed does, just, well enough to Interest me and have me beat him. Do you like wine?” “A young doctor does not drink." . “Luckily, Jecl does. It is a great satisfaction'to hagg some one whom you can beat at chess and whom you can see enjoying wine- Doctor, I have yielded to my friend Brownell’s " de mand for constant, attention, but as you can-lsee, there will not be a great deal for a physician to do. Feat well, I sleep well, and so long as my sensa tions are pleasant, I want to live. They are not always pleasant, but.mostly they are-so. Fd like to have you as a new friend In the house. .I-like to be talked to. I like to be read to. Will you relax and.be just a friend?" “With pleasure," I said, “so long as nothing. Interferes with the physician.” I1Thafs a .bargain,” he said.- .“At three o’clock this afternoon .you Shall read to 1 During my spare time I walked about the grounds. A part of the es tate, about thirty acres, which seemed to be. architecturally intimate and re lated to the house, was completely In closed by a' twelve-foot brick wall sur mounted by sharp spikes. It was built beyond the river's edge, and was con tinued out into the water in a heavily buttressed fashion. Only a good swim mer could have rounded it and come into the place. It looked like a care fully but strangely designed protection. In the dog kennels were mastiffs and a number of Airedales. I said to Jed that it seemed as if precautions had been taken against a perceived danger. He had been affable during the day, but his face clouded instantly. “The wall was here when Mr. Sid ney bought the place, but we are in a way isolated,” he said shortly. “It is reasonable to’ take precautions. It will be-a precaution for you not to go roam ing the grounds at night. The dogs are not friendly then.” His surliness was easily passed over, was good humored and wished to prove it. 11I have heard of the haunted bay,” I said. “What is its story?" 1Every fool in and about the place talks of that," he said. “You’ll get too much of the story only too soon. But that isn’t why we have the dogs. We don’t take any stock In ghosts In this house.” He was offended and went away. At three o’clock I saw my patient again, and he wanted me to read to him. I read to him for an hour. Tten he took a nap. I had been told that any time I wanted to go to. town I might tell one of the chauffeurs to take me. I needed a thin file for the bolt on my door. It annoyed me. I did not ask that who ever threw it at night should know that it was gone. It-suited my pur poses better that it should be gone and the person who used it should think It was still there. Therefore, after reading to Mr. Sidney I went to town for a thin file. I got my file, and for greater so ciability on the return trip I took the seat beside Charles, the driver. „ As we passed the pool, Charles re ferred to it. “What is it?" I asked. 11WhaFs the story?” j “A man killed his brother there," said Charles. “He Is now in the pen itentiary at Alwick for life. HlS brother’s ghost, they say, comes back. Fve never seen it, but some people say they have.” “Who were the brothers?” I asked. “They were the sons of the people who used -to own this place—the Dobsons.” He did not say anything more of it and I did not question him. I used .the file , on my bolt, leaving one end of it in the socket It could be thrown, but it could not bar the door. (TO BK CONTINUED.) ACCUSED COP HAS THIEF AS WITNESS Brings in B urglar to Prove He W as Off Duty W hen Crime W as Com mitted. Brooklyn, N. Y.—Patrolman Thomas Schultz of Brooklyn, charged with having “failed to discover and prevent a burglary on his post,” brought a- burglar into' the trial room at Brooklyn police headquarters to prove the crime was committed when he (Schultz) was not on duty. 1The burglary was committed at 9:20 a. m., said Schultz. He. had al ready stated that on the day in ques tion he had received permission to leave post at five o’clock so that he could prepare for the police parade. “How do you know it was committed at that time?” asked Deputy Commis sioner Faurofc 1T have the burglar here to prove It," calmly returned the policeman. The deputy commissioner was some what taken aback. He directed the burglar to come forward. He said he E N D O F U T YEARS MISERY U sed Lydia E. Pinkliam’s V egetable Compound and Recovered. Newark, N. J--11The doctor said I had an organic trouble and treated me for several weeks.[ At times I could not walk at all and I Isuffered with my [back and IimbssoI often had to stay in bed. Isnfferedoff and on for eight FinallyI diaE.years, heard that Lyd Pinkham’s V ege^ table Compound was a good medicine and tried it with splen-I can now do my house-Iid effect. HUNTING THE SPERM WHALE One Taken Off West Coast of Scotland Realized Five Thousand Clollars - for Its Captore. A graphic account of the hunting and MlUng of a sperm whale is told by one who took part In i t Starting from the west coast of Scotland the whaler made for Rockall, a lonely granite pinnacle that juts out of the Atlantic about two hundred miles west of ithe Outer Hebrides. Why the whales go there is a mystery, but In early summer schools of them may be found in the neighborhood. The look out soon spies a “blow,” that is the fountain ejected by the whale as it comes to the surface to breathe. Away goes the whaler In pursuit. After some tense maneuvering the whaler gets into suitable position, the skipper 'takes aim, fires hla harpoon gun and a harpoon Is embedded in the mon ster’s body. The whale disappears taking yards of hemp line with him. Presently he rises to blow again, and immediately a second harpoon is fired at him and he goes down with yards of cable rattling overboard. About fifty minutes later he floats on the surface of the witer, quite dead. Immediately the sailors fall upon him. "Air Is pumped into the carcass to make it buoyant, his flukes are trimmed off, so that he will float In tow. and the whaler makes for Scot land again, with a host of screaming birds In her rear. This particular whale realized five thousand dollars. .It was a full-grown sperm, about sixty feet long. I your Blood Medicine and three of my friends are taking them to advantage. You can use my namefor a testimonial. ” —Mrs. Theresa Coventry, 1Zo Burnett St, Newark, N. J. Toa are invited to write for free adrice No other medicine has been so successful in relieving woman’s suffering as has Lydia K Pmkham’s Vegetable Compound. Women may receive free Ihelri -1 •-----*«— - T-J -and writing the LydiaK Finkham Mefficine Co., Lynn, Mass. Such letters are received and answered by women only and held In strict FAT POLICEMAN SHOWS SPEED Uses Pretext of Business to Explain Absence From One While Liv ing With Another. Baltimore. Md.—A confession that he has two wives and that he has been living with both since marrying the second a year ago is said to have been made by John W. Turner, thirty-six years old. of Baltimore, Md. The self-confessed bigamist married Mlss Jennie Crim In Baltimore in 1902 and they have a child thirteen years old. A year ago Tohner married Miss SidUe Frazier, eighteen years old. of Prestonsburg, Ky.. while on a trip in that state. Turner took wife No. 2 with him to Baltimore and since that time has been Uving with both wives. HO would leave One on a pretext of business to visit the other In another part of the city. Sickening Discovery. The teacher had read a chapter from “The History of the American Revolu tion” and Raymond had then -heard the word “breastworks" for the first time. Telling his mother the story when he got home, he said: “When the British got up In the morning and saw the Americans on the opposite side of the hill, they threw.up their breakfasts. Boston Transcript. Half-Mile Unider Ground, Lightning.Strikes M irror Clearfield, Pa--A miner half a mile under ground was badly injured by a bolt of lightning re cently. Ahmar. WhitseU, the miner, was leaning on an iron rail. A bolt of ilghtning followed the ran intoj the.mtoe, shattered the shovel, and threw the m iner. to the ground. Rendered uncqn- , scions, 'WhitseU was badly cut. . “I Have the Burglor Here to Prove It" • was Benjamin Rockhower1 living on Bushwlck avenue, Brooklyn. He ad mitted that he and two others had en tered the drug stove at 839 De Kalb avenue on the morning In question and had stolen a quantity of alcohol. He was sure It was 20 minutes after five. How did ae know? He observed the time on a clock In the drug store. Com missioner Faurot reserved decision. Baby’s HeaM i is wonderfully protected and colic, diarrhoea, constipation, and other stomach and bowel U troubles are quickly banished or avoided by using MR&WINSLOWS ' S Y i t w - .aaJ flwiffrm'u BupJibw This remedy quickly aids the stomach to digest food and produces most remarkable and satisfying results in regulating the bowels and preventing sickness. Pkaaant to give—pleasant to tska; Haxm ka^ punlrvegetabla. infanta* and children** regulator formuia on e m r l a k l Guaranteed non-natootia.' nan-alechelie. AtAUDrnggtatm Clad Only in - Nightshirt He Pursues and Captures Two Thieves in Canadian Town. Winnipeg.—Chief W. A J. Baker,: for 15 years the entire police force In the town of Selkirk, near WinnIpet does-not appear to have been built for speed, but when it comes to rapid mo bilization for a war on crime there isn’t a policeman in Canada who can beat him. Chief Baker, who tips the scales at 268 pounds, demonstrated his speed one morning recently when a couple of yeggs from Winnipeg attempted to rob a Selkirk store. Townspeople were: awakened at about three o'clock by the sound of running footsteps on the main street Those who peeked out beheld their Chief tearing down the middle of the thoroughfare; wearing only a nightshirt and a ferocious ex pression, close on the heels of two sprinting youths. A few moments later, Chltf Baker retraced his steps, short of breath, bnt wearing a smile of triumph. Each hand clutched the collar of a thief. LIVES WITH BOTH SPOUSES GearYour Complexion with Tkis ■OldReliable Remedy— Hancock SULPHUSCOMPOUND SS vstalp &SSSSSSSSB —ttfsheattkdw * Be sum to HAWJOCKOTLPIRmCQMPOUHDe Ittafcbeoa usedwith ata» fectofy results for over 25 7C82S. 6&exmd$2-20 Ao bcttie »tvenr<$ni£ds£fc. If be C ttt supply mu. ■rnilM~niTHfi fcndtto pdctfa stamp* *aa wvfflimdtfonTtoale <&«*. MAXpngg TJOTnja SULPBUfi COUfANY I T r - I 1 SiO to r 0 »Viin<ZS ad JBrtW- WOfikIk U IS PILES U tHill M HSBI ESZEHl •*1 ittd fee many years on m ?mad andteould n et get anything to stop the &g*&y. I saw your ad and got one boxof Peterson's Otetroentfead I owe Iy t o t the good It has done y o n m e. the -cure is great.** MIss BJ Third avenue, FtttahurgtL Pi 4T liaye had ItchIng pBeas is the only ointment that the piles seem to T htto Jstrt & Motch on my head now and I couldn't help but thank Peterson, forEttA Wiinfc Ve Wfnftt •* RTlftil SU2* 438Pa.for IS years and irelieves m e * - - .have gone.** Bu^er, USI Washing- ^U ae'petoreo^^'oitotm ant for old sores, salt rheum, chafing and all shin diseases, ents. Drugglsta recommend. It. MoQ a-* by Peteraoa Ointment Co., BnfEaioa N. Y ._____ F A StK E SSS H A R BA LSA MEtoiemDeBtftafl-StoiasHairFfcBtaePrrirrri TrVr nr-*Grayoad FededBaSr dfcLtoattfrttttiS*S„ WTB.PHLtcbogg^jtT n» Cmi, CtV ui tela* ■"i1"’* cosiforc Co the 1S& by XBAii or nbras* — ,y*SeHogtto.2L T. Guticixra Soap -—-Is Ideal for---- The Complexion Soap S e , CBahea t 25 and 50c, T aksm 23c. FBEDKLESil.^5g O J fL ¥ P l A C f i I N T B Z S O U T H w h e re y o n l^ n s e t y o u r h a t s c le a n e d w h e n y o u U U U t th e m a n d h o w y o u w a n t th e m . ^ w a n te d e v e r y w h e r e S e n d f o r IH n stK ite d c » t- ttlo g u * . B e n n a l t 's H a t F a c to r y . 2S3 B r o a d S tr e e t. J u c u w n trlU e , F te r tf la . FABMS JfUfi sAi*£L dflk for Use Itow to • the Ume to loeate In Carroll County. A. O- Turoer. Carrol Uon. Georxta______________ W . N . U - C H A R L O T T E . N O , 32-1 9 2 0 , S I A C * & J ■* > sI I IiE I **Iiii H I IlB I f ’*! I ' IM i BIII t Ti1S H m B I'f I IfH *1 L i U|||jp isV * Ji i ;m aPr IlSffi F flW sip liillli III11M* L 'M I I H m r lit At' ' I HIBIIt OF SBlIIHiiElEO Dsctares That South Can Expect No Mercy in Event of Passage of Su san B. Anthony Amendment. MOST JiOT WIHI POtfil Pleads That the Message Not Fall on Deaf Ears Lest Civilization Fall as Did Greece and Rome. A SHARP NOTIFICATION SENT TO WARSAW GOVERNMENT BY FRANCE AND ENGLAND. NOT TO BE MADE BBIDSEHEfiO Great Stocks of Munitions of War Are on the Way to Warsaw From Dan- zig and Csecho-Slovakia. Paris.—The limitations which GTeat Britain and France would put upon soviet demands of 'Poland in the ar ranging of an armistice are set forth In a notification which has been de spatched to the Warsaw government •by the British and French govern ments, it was learned here. Poland requested the views of Great Britain and France on possible armistice terms, and the governments at Lon don and Paris have notified the Polish government that they will not permit Poland to accept possible soviet armis tice demands involving: First—Whole or partial disarma ment of Poland; Second—A change in the 'Polish sys tem of government dictated or brought about by the soviets; Third—Acceptance by Poland of a boundary line less favorable than that provisionally drawn by Premier Lloyd- George; and Fourth—The use of Poland as a bridgehead, in any (sense, between Germany and Russia. As bearing on the military situation, it develops that vast stocks of muni tions from the allies are moving to ward Warsaw from Danzig, on the, Baltic, from Roumania and Czecho slovakia. Nashville, Term.—Governor Oox has been requested to grant a hearing of the women of the south on ques tions of "state rights and party^ hon or,” in a telegram sent to the demo cratic presidential nominee by the southern women's league for rejec tion of the Susan B. Anthony amend ment. The message declared that the ‘home loving women of the ■ south, who do ‘not’ picket, ca!rd-index or blackmail candidates, appeal to you as the leader of the democratic party to grant us a hearing not on woman suffrage, which any state can adopt for itself without changing a comma of the federal constitution, but on two fundamental principles, state ' rights, and party honor.” The suffrage plank in the demo cratic platform was declared to con demn the women of the south and the majority of the women of the country without a hearing and was characterized as a . “studied insult to the women of the south.” “Is the south to understand that the democratic party, whose , very ex istence is due to the loyalty of the south, now intends to treat with ut ter contempt those who have lifted it to power?” the appeal questioned. Declaring that the south was “fully aware that it can expect no mercy if this amendment is ratified.” ■ Governor Cox was entreated to ex tend to southern women “seeking neither votes nor offices” fair consid eration. CONTRIBUTIONS TO ELECTION EXPENSES TO COME FROM UNTAINTED SOURCES. TO ACCEPTJIiKSUM OFFERED Governor Cox, as the Nominee of the San Francisco Convention Becomes Naturally Real Head-of Party- Washington.—Funds tor financing the democratic national campaign will be received in any amounts, and party leaders will be concerned only with the sources from whcih the mon ey comes, George White, the new na tional chairman announced, in paying his first visit to the party’s national headquarters. He characterized as '‘buncombe” the suggestion that cam paign contributions be limited to ?1,- 000 for each contributor. Party heads will scrutinize careful ly ail campaign gifts! ’ in order that “no obligation will be entailed on the candidate,” Mr. White asserted. The new national chairman, in discussing campaign developments, declared that Governor Cox, “as the nominee of the San Francisco con vention,” had become the new head of the democratic party. Washington. — Victory for soviet Russsla over Poland would result Vi bolshevism sweeping all of Buraps and eventually the entire world- is the opinion of General Eric Luden- dorff, the famous German war leader. His views as set forth in a specially prepared ‘and hitherto unpublished memorandum on the “dangers of bol shevism” written last month were re ceived here in officittl circles. ‘‘Pbland’s fall will entail the fall of Germany and Czecho-Slovakia,” Gen eral Liidendorff says. “Their neigh bors to the north and south will fol low. Fate steps along without ele mentary force. Let no one Relieve it will come to a stand without enevlop- ing Italy, France and England in its hideous coils. N6t even the seven seas can stpp it.” Addressing himself to the "civiliz- nations as a man who !mows war,” General Ludendorff pleads that his message “not” fall on deaf ear3. “Then, it will be too late,” he de Clares, and the present civilization will crumble as did that of Greece and Rome. And the cause will be the obtuseness of government and the iethargy of the burgeoise. Three Railroads Secure Loans Aggregating About $19,000,000. Three Carloads Whiskey Slezed by Government Agents at Toledo. Toledo, Ohio.—Three carloads - oi whiskey valued, federal prohibition agents say, at $800,000, was seized by government authorities here. Abandonment of Camp Zachary Taylor, K>4 Has Been Announced. ,Former Collector New York Port Candidate' For Governor of State. Ney York.—Dudley Field Malone, former collector of the port of New York, was selected as the third or far- mer-labor party candidate for the gov ernorship of New York. The Turkish Delegation to Sign Peace Treaty Has Reached Paris. Paris. — The Turkish delegation which is to sign the peace treaty ar rived In Paris. The delegation is stopping at the hotel Des Reservoirs In Versailles. Washington. — Abandonment of Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky., was announced by the war' depart ment with the notice that the first division, now stationed there, is to be transferred to Camp Dix, New Jersey. Commission Suspends Act Allowing Preferential Rates on Exports , Washington.—The interstate com merce commission suspended until January I, 1921, the .section of the merchant marine act whicn permits railroads to give preferential rates to exports moving In American vessels. Mayor of Los Angeles Officially Welcomes Trainload of Gasoline. Washington.—Approval of three new loans to railroads aggregating $18,- 91&,000 was announced by the inter state commerce commission. Boycott is Being Urged at Manila Against Certain Business Firms. Amundsen is to Head Five-Year Expedition Into Arctic Regions. Manila, P. I,—Hand bills were dis tributed here urging a boycott of American firms which favor applica tion of American coastwise naviga tion laws in the Philippines. Nome, Alaska.—Roald Amundsen, Norwegian explorer, who has arrived here, will remain two weeks and then steer his vessel into the Arctic ocean for a five-year expedition, he an nounced. United States Vessels Commandeer Plant and 500,000 Gallons Fue> OH. Report Current That Soviets Have Overthrown Lithuania Government. Red Newspapers and Magazines In Mexico Ordered Suppressed. Washington.—Suppression of bol shevik newspapers and magazines in Mexico has been ordered by President de la Huerta, the Mexican embassy was advised. Los Angeles, C al;-Gasoline has been so scarce here, that when a train carrying 200,000 gallons arrived from Oklahoma(, it was officially welcom ed by Mayor M. P. Snyder and offi cers of the Automobile Club of South ern California. Warsaw.—According to W1Ord receiv ed here a soviet revolution has start ed at Kovno, where the Lithuanian government has been overthrown. No details of the revolt . have reached here. Saa Francisco.—Six United State* destroyers drew up at the loading plant of the Associated Oil Company here with orders to commandeer the plant and seize 500,000 ga’lons- of fuel oil for their own use, following a con test over the price of fuel between the navy and the company. Poland Wants Permit to Purchase Shoes and 20,000 Army Uniforms. Arm edM enInN ew JerseySteaI; Twenty-five Barrels of Whiskey. A Commission of Interchurch Want President to Handle Steel Matter. New Brunswick, N. J.—Five armed highwaymen held up a moitor truck chauffeur near here and stole 25 bar rels of liquor being shipped to S--New York liquor concern from Philadel phia. Washington.—The American gov ernment was confronted! with a new problem growing out of the European situation through rec'-.lp!. of a request from the Polish. legation that PoIfind be permitted to purchase 20.000 army uniforms and shoes from the war de partment. Wrong Body Is Sent to Sorrowing Mother at Knoxville, Tennessee. Knoxville, Tenn.—When an i over seas coffin was opened at the home of Mrs. E. S. Underwood, Of Kodak, Tenn., it was discovered that it did not contain the body of her son, Cor poral Vaughn Underwood, but that of a soldier unknown in this section. Washington.—President Wilson had before him the recommendation of a commission of the interchurch World Movement that he appoint a special commission to bring abdut an imme diate conference between employers and employes In the steel industry. Swiss Profiteer Fined $2,OCO1OOO For Making False Declaration. Increase of Navy of Japanese Is Not Necessarily Disquieting. Tokio.—“The fact that Japan wishes to increase its naval strength does not imply that the stronger navy is aimed at any supposed enemy,” Tom- osabnro Kato, minister of the navy, declared before ithe diet. Geneva, Switzerland.—A Swiss mul ti-millionaire company promoter and financier, M. Jules Bloch, who made enormous profits during the war and declared only a portion for taxation, was fined by the federal commission at Berne the record sum of 16,6000,000 francs, which, according to the pres ent' rate of eXch&nge, amounts to more than $2,000,008. Miners Claim Operatlors Stole Thousands of Dollars From Them, President'Wilson Has Decided to. Retire from the Sheep Business. New York Historical Society Pre sented With Washington’s Portrait. New York.—A rare and compara tively unknown portrait of George Washington, painted in oils on a mar ble slab, has been deposited in the New York Historical Society by Tar rant Putnam, a lineal descendant of the artist. New England to. Get 650.000 Tons Coal a Month Under Priority Order Roanoke, Va.—The Norfolk & W est ern, Chesapeake & Ohio, and Virginian railways will ship 650,000 tons of coal to New England a month In accord ance with the recent priority order of the interstate commerce commis sion, it was announced at the general dfflbes ‘of the Norfolk & Western here. American Yacht, Resolute Gives | Signal Defeat to Her Opponent. Sandy Hook, N. J.—Defender Reso lute gave the British challenger, Shamrock IV, tie worst drubbing of the '1920 regetta In the final race of the series, winning boat for 1-oat by 13 minutes and 45 seconds—and the. America's famou3 yachting cup re mains American property. Perncious Political. Activity Is Charge Against Federal Employes. Washington.—It became officially known that charges. have been filed with the commissioner of internal revenue against employes In North Qardiina, jrho, it is alleged, have been, too active in politics.during the last few; months. Commissioner Williams stated , that lie could not discuss tlie matter at this time. Third Internationale at Moskew Predicts Most Bloody. Revolution. Pittsburg, Kan.—Alexander Howatt,- district president of the' TJntted MSne Workers, wired John L. Lewis that Kansas miners would “use ell the power In their command to compel the operators to return every dollar that was stolen from their wages.” Seevral thousand Kansas miners are Idle in protest against lines Imposed by operators' because the miners re fused to work Saturdays. Washington.—President WUrOn has decided to retire Irom the sheep bus iness. The White House flock of 46 prize sheep which havfl ' kept the lawns cut for three summers Is to be Bold. The yield of wool lias gone to char ity, this yeiar to' the ■ Salvation array. In 1918 the flock produced 98 pounds of wool, whiih was sold by the Re6' Cross throughout the Cnunti y, bring ing more than $52,000. Supply of Natural Gas May Be Exhausted In Twenty-five Yeare. Pittsburg, Pa.—Natural gas will last only 25 years longer and only that time unless the supply Is conserved, according to an opinion ,expressed by Samuel S. Wyer of the United States bureau of mines, at the . natural gas conservation conference . being held under the direction of. the Pennsylva nia public service commission here.. London.—That triumph of the pro letariat involves a bloody revolution; that to achieve it in Great BHtiaa the WOTkera most prepare for civil war, and th at'th e day is. coming when communism,.sweeping through Europe andenlisting the eastern nations would ,meet Great Britain and. America in inortal conflict, are outstanding points in a long communication to tjie British' independent labor party from the third internationale' at Moscow. An Eighteen Year Old Convict Is Electrocuted In Sing Sing Prison. Ossining, N. Y.—Eighteen-year-old Elmira Hyatt, the convicted slayer of Patrolman O'Brien of Rochester, w.ia put to death in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison. Hyatt entered the death chamber to •the shouts of “good bye” froin the other inmates of the death house. “Good bye, boys,” he called In Teturn Cs.he calmly walked to the chair. Hyatt was'the youngest person.ever put to death In Sing Sing prison. Capture of Haeglin By Villa Is Taken Up By State Department. Washington. — Representations which are described at the state de partment as of an "urgent nature" Lave been made to the Mexican gov ernment as a result of the kidnapping of Carl Haeglinj an'American citizen, by Francisco Villa-several days ago. The Mexican authorities hare been asked through the American embassy at Mexico City to take all steps pos-. slble to effect, the release of the pris oner. French Officers Are Assigned to Polish Units, Acting as Advisors. The Lafayette Wireless Station is Most Powerful in the World. Warsaw.—Additional ,French officers attached to the military mission, have arrived. All of them will be assigned to various Polish units as technical advisors. A large school for officers, waa opened at Rembertoff. . a suburb of.Warsaw, !"he newspapers continue to express their contention that the soviets d^ not want’ peacs, but d^sir* to Invade. Poland. Thejr say it i* clear the Boishevlkt Men are directly threatening Warsaw. . . Btiron Confesses to Murder For: Which Youth Was Electrocuted.Southern Yaeht Club,; New Organs, Rsmemben Owner of Shamreek IV. New York.—Robert’ Baron,. SO, of Btooklyn, was taken to Bellevue hos pital for psyconatblc examination aB a mrnlt of hlB alleged confession to responsibility for the n-.urder of Pa trolman O'Brien, of Rochester. Iir which crime Elmer Hyatt was electro cuted In Sing. Sing. , Baron, who, the police say, ,typed 'his confession, refused to stgii It after being told’that Hyatt had been execut ed ms hour before. New; Orleans.—Congratulations on the sKowln* of the Shamrock i v ' In the. serleB were sent! Sir Thomas Llp- ton by mem'berfe of the ; Southern Yacht Club, and persons ^ho remem bered the late sixties when tiier bar onet, then a raw -lininlgrantlsd, drove a mule cair oyer ttio/. strBetf.^}New Orleans, boarded on Constsnca!street and helped f'Ui'b1 the liigii cost -Saif‘ liv ing which followed, the; war bettfes:*. .the .states. Florida. Corrupt Prartiees Aot Deqiared to b e ’ Unconstitutional. West Palm JBeach, Fla.—The Flor ida cpjTupt practices "law as pertain- IngT to publication orf information held to be detrimental to a candidate tor tfubllo . t)iT!c'e 'wfi8 deolVrnr! Mnc-vistl- TOtional In a decisloa’ b f Judge's. B. Donnell.here. ■ -.-! nptbeliavethe l^g'glnture can 'tt Pr^fbit' thi freeflowof speech Snd l tjrfesi;'" Judge Donnell .Wld ,In ruling on a .case in which '^the Issue was Involved. i l i i Paris. — The Lafayette wireless station near Bordeaux, the construc tion of which was undertaken by the American navy department during the war to provide better communication with the United States, Ib now virtu ally, completed and. the plant will be handed over to the : Frcnch govern ment as soon as a few replacements arrive from the United States, giving JVance the most powerful wireless station fn the world. ViMa Captures American Presi dent of Sabinas Brewing Company Wsshiagton.--An official report o« the occupation' of. Siblnas, Coahuilf: Mexico, by Francisco VUla aid the. carrying away pf'jCarl HiseHn1 - ah American, president . of the Sabinas fitlfrtor- was refeeiyed at the stkte. de partment. Nb apprehension as r to !Hae^lJng'* safety; was' fAlt by officials as Villa frequently has taken Ami.^ ci-« caplfve within 'the last : few mo"-^ s/brily-to release ■ them after having obtained information. PERMISSION GIVEN TO PUBLIC CARRIERS TO MATERIALLY INCREASE RATES. New. Schedule to be Put Into Effect September 1 If Arrangements Can be Effected by That Date. Washington. Authority for the railroads of the country to increase their revenues by approximately one billion and a half dollars was grant ed by th e interstate commerce com mission. Freight rates will be ad vanced about one-third, , passenger fares one-fifth and Pullman charges one-half. Coastline and inland steamship lines and electric railway companies a,so were granted permission to in crease their freight rates ia propor tion to the increase granted to the railroads serving the same territory. The new rates, which are to con tinue in force until March 1,1922, will become effective upon five# days’ no tice .by the carriers to the. commis sion and the public, and they must be in operation before . January I. Since the government guarantee ex pires September I, the carriers are expected to bend avery effort to put the advances into effect by that date. Digger Indians, 144 Years of Age Witnesses Independence Day Fete. All Recently Appointed Federal Judges Are Liablef to Income Tax. Washington. — Under an opinion erndered by the depar^ent of justice which was asked for a ruling by the treasury department, federal judges who have taken office since the pas- sage of the. ,revised income tav law cannot he required to, pay an income tax. This decision, made' by Acting Attorney General Frieraon. • In North Carolinia the decision will mean that Judge E. Y. WebB will pay an income tax. President Cannot Assist Mine Workers UuntH They Go' to Work. Washington. — President-: Wilson through , the United Mine -Workers of America appealed to striking mine laborers In Illinois and.Indiana, to re turn to work. He added that he could ‘’not' recommend correction of any in equalities until the- Btrikers returned to their-jobs-but that when they did so' he wosld invite :the joint scale colnmittee of operators and miners to meet for the purpose of adjusting any isuch.' ra®ENSEDlisfe. MOIfiliTttg Kinston.—Half u __ warehouses aiui mere t'- her of redrrine- - * — -s.cooperages and being put Ja shape ing of the tobacco «5» Newton.—-The rea»>s p~ Boggs, who died s p rin g of 191S of w e re b ro u g h t to this" Another Daily Newspaper, Strnogly Backed, is to Appear in Norfolk. Richmond, Va.—Charles B. Cooke, former president and owner of The Richmond Evening Journal; John Cooke and Harry Tucker, of this city, are to be identified with The Norfolk Tribune, a new daily newspaper which Is to make its appearanec in. Norfolk within a short while. Junction Between Atlantic and Pacific Fleets In January Next Washington.—The greatest concen tration of sea power in the history of the American navy will result from the junction of the reorganized Atlan tic and Pacific fleets off the Pacific coast next January under plans now being prepared by naval operations. !League Mountain, Calif.—Said to have been born 144 ears ago, the year the Declaration of Independence was signed, on a spot which is now a gov ernment reservation and which he stfll calls home, Domingo Jacinto, chief of a tribe of Digger Indians, was one of the spectators at the In dependence day celebration here. Ac companied by his. daughter* a grand daughter and a great grandson, lie evinced keen iateerst in the program. The U. S. S. Chamber of Commerce Is On Record For an Open Shop. Washington.—By an - overwhelming referendum vote, £he membership of the chamber of commerce of the.Unit- fed States has adopted a platf m n on industrial relations which, among other things, declares- for the right of “open srhop” operation- in Industry And for making labor organizations the same -as organizations, of employers, legally responsible ■ “to others., for their conduct and ' that of their agents.” Increasing Exorbitant Price of. - CPaI Is-Blamed on* TheiSpecuIa^gr* / Washington.—Blame for exorbitant coa.priceswaa placed-on speculators ;!n- a formal . statement - fusued, by the National. Coal association..'' Federal trade -commission figures-! giving.' the wailable sales price at the bitumin ous mines during last April as f3.s6, t 1b said,: “clearly .indicate the slen- Ier average' of profit per ton realized 'y the Industry as a whole.’* J M jf r ttear, M B tttr -to:- n tM areallgnfc'-V' ITifEiiAfI? i ^ ^ p D BUSaiEPBPAVE I oca M NB --•S . I i to the home of sis jj!.- 1Jas Boggs, near Clareaumt......... Lumberton.—John Kfnry b-. negro, charged witi ^ Sheriff J. A. Kitchen. oTsjv? I county, on the nig-h; oj j„jT himself up -to an ofScer in s i”S IiM and is now in jai! isre UrX Newtcn--P. A. Hey’e o! Xi- , was elected president of tie Mutual Fire Insuraaoe Catawba and Bnrfce brz?.s>.. Abernetny of Xev.-;o;. s^rs*-.— treasurer at the annual Be?-, the association. W e ld o n .— T h e stre e t br th e R o a n o k e riv e r at Rjax-.: h a s b e e n p n re h a s e j iclsiy a m p to n a n d H alifax to w n o f R o an o k e liapi.’s as;- w ill b e o p era te d \v ;u i;at c tr a e v lin g pu b lic. C h a rlo tte .— T h e Uvrc of P a r k w ill n o t co n d sct a schtv.; £ in g th e c o m in g scheo! yes-. U ^ =. n o u n c e d b y M ayor C. H. Gave. J lo w in g a n in v estig atio n ar.d report j th e sc h o o l co m m ittee Earned -K--> b y th e m a y o r a n d c o n ra te b is; j t h e n e w to w n . G re e n sb o ro .— C. A. E dna*, i N e e d le s, C alf., is dead aad H inrJ M u llin s, o f W ashin gton . D. C.. a R o b e r t T e a g u e of H ifh PofcstJsi a lo c a l h o sp ita l seriously bi-iril j r e s u l t o f a fre ig h t train stekh:;* a u to m o b ile in w hich thr*e e ts in r id in g a t a s tre e t c ro iib g ies. H e n d e rs o n .— W ork re r;c£.-it p a v e d s tr e e ts in H endersoa i = ;■ s ta r te d . T h e R . G. Lassiter o:i-3t a r e n o w u n lc a d in g the r-rs-i e q u ip m e n t a t th e ra ilro a l tio n . T h is w o rk is be Sri1';;;'? S e p te m b e r 1 s t s o th at it g o o d s h a p e b y tim e th e tobaca= k e t o p en s. D u rh a m .— D on R oszel. sere:? I o ld s o n o f M r. a n d M rs. R. J. J s j o f th is c ity , s h o t and probably e d W illia m J o a e s , seven year £:•; o f M r. a n d M rs. J. J. Joae.=. U- - D u rh a m , in a p lay Jei at the E s h o m e . •Wilson.—Two were inrtaatly sJ and three others probibly ---- --- jured at Stantonaburj. 10 aSs “ of here, when p. XorfoV acnger train crashed iato an —v bile on «- grade crossinf. S a le ig h .— G o v ern o r Bickett M=P Cotton is cents ; Remember the big j Jtic on August iatli. I Born, to Rev. and M f , [ pry, on Thursday, a son. Miss Sarah Clement I is visiting relatives and in I Cliuard LeGrand spent lend in Ashville the guest I Johnson. Miss Mary Horn spec- | days last week with !Advance. Miss Bettie Liriville, o: I Salem, was the week-end I jiiss Rose Owen. Miss Nellie Poole xetui lneaay from a visit to rel !friends in Charlotte. A number of our peopli Ithe OldFolks singing at M a; ^t i Icburch in Rowan county Mrs. C. P . Clement Patsy Clement are the |Mr. and Mrs. A. F. D |Raleigh. Miss Mary Campbell, i visiting friends in ; for the past ten days, is l home .tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Eerr Mj nd daughter Virginia, oi re the guests of Col. IV. R. Clement. Miss Hazel Baity left or Winston-Salem, wh, ' * f he guest of Miss Louise |t a house party. J. H. Sprinkle moved Io Kannapolis Friday. I ffenry has moved into tb ftouse on Wilkesboro •- ^ l l ! H i t t : cloned Gus Katsandas. o: ^ county, serving I? raosths ljrZ' ''' an officer, and Aliie Tayier. oi L--- county, serving a yey f« The former’s pa.’don is uacss^'-'-' Waynesville.—Out of the editors in attendancJ o- convention just .vli -.ur.i’l ed at random ar.'i question of woinai suifratjJ, was found decidedly OrPistli -' Greensboro.—Jav Pierce. Point, was placed ia ---- . county jail here to await tn a -^ September term of court ^ charge of bigamy. The the Furniture City found^ ^ cause and ordered Pities under a bond of $1,500. - Salisbury.— Salisbury s truck a La France E«r (3 truck, has been accepted . * ,,, j after a public tryout truck more than made - - ^ -3 140, pound pressure, about capacity, the truck tnre- ..-,a the city’s tallest bundi^- » — like 140 feet in the air. .. „ mh-t theWashington. N- C. j..,,.’,; bi- legislature will pass aa J! Tnnth^ I at its special session nex> • . seems practically assnrrf to advocates of the ptsj51 section, who are prep.'111-= | strongly. pkWUUUU IU UiSEMU Wi lose and throat, and fitsL-- Editor J. F. Click, of [ ry Times-Mercury1 ays last week iu i cv aughter, Mrs. C. F T. P. Foster, ! Marvi | nd Brady Foster returne ' ay night from a short g > Blowing Rock, W’Iket1 ? |ther points. 1 Bettie Booe, an aged ®d colared woman lied Thursday and was jay. A husbandand en survive. t;V M S. ■a afcSiSpli - f as se\ a sfespi Salisbury.—The Kes^r ,3. Ing company started up ' 5 ' a 5:i- this morning, after aa - s & down of seven weeks, wl ^ ei- ;agreement between emP ■ Si pioyea. The d a y P ^ .ed die hill and trouble is nf ft (]U-‘Raleigh.—After a Ia ^ vr ot a. century, Trimty •' ham will resume inJ e' .,,hedu'e -' I hall this season with a s ;games, five of which ^ .WlU be .played at Tna^- ■ ^ . .W ilm ington.-The w ^ :,d this city issued order3 Hev sh’-'» r, his department that tend church services t0;0r". a more regularity than ^ t, ■■■■ has arranged to gr day e^3 5 half the force each for this purpose. T -'II Dwight Reece, who ion with Gilmers, ant - een located in Greenv • s* ■ a T some time, spent Iav : lWn with his parents- 6 Alargecrowdattende 0 Coming Day !at Fo J ^ urch Sunday. All'rej ^ it day and one of the t ^ ers ever spread in Dav Flour, com m eal, feei j st at all tim es. We s creead o o rsan d w in d o i! furniture m ade to orde f uniture repaired. * W - C. JONES, Mocil . ^ • ' A llm em bersof the Ds - - farmers’ Union are urg _ -t « pt the court house in ’ ^ * « 1 Saturday, Aug, 7th, business of importancs .t-' S "lfore the meeting. ^he Home Coming Jerusalem-Baptist Churl aturday and a large < I Present and the day v ! y all. Sorry space "O't a full report The Beck boys ^ere *u town Thursday home grown wat ret ot the season, / or them ma<& us sc * »; ldn^ raise the piice of 10 3? per year, j ^he Record asks the SIfpS SiSiJ IsiC1 ■- °f its 6>ur readers for a we colum ns are crowd R is in g this w<jek, an r correspondence ant ‘crowded out. W e l\ - * ^ this condition wit L '° weeIjS1 B ear w it “0rt time. HfggSSI ,..IiSS i l W i i i IiiIiSB I P H I IIS p Il -S '",ia Il Sm S i l S i » I i i i p l i ' i i H i -Tho rem ains „t Fui rt.crt :n , “«• 9U Ot Spaaisll- =>. to tins Ohy -U1.-, ..;ZJ. ot nis noihur. Mrs c ‘» Claremont. ' - A l NEWS TICS Oi-' I1Yij- AUOHMANS.IttiSTi0 -Half a ,Jll20il and more Uw n f , ‘“:,ste‘ Thu: ]>!uat< „. - I t o . saayo hovo for l'.o ar^ ■ obacoo soasw °Pea' n.—John Honrv ;e d T t h kin'taB D ^ ; Kitchen, of Ilo, ? the night ot J„iy 2 “a .0 an ctlioer in South Ca-n. now in jail here. I-P. A. Hoyle ot Xewt rosirtent oi the P11.....“pro, 3VmersInsnranoe aAoeiatioa rt Enrhe Iiranoh. aini M s' ot Xowton. seorotarv 'Zft t the amuia! nuytina Z tion. The street Vrirtae > river at ltean,:;. 0 nrohasert jointIy \ i Haiitax car.-.; moke Eapias a rated without ubiic. over mi Ihe ■•'••after Io iiie ■—The town of Myers not conduct a school 'dur- aing school year, it was J1. Mayor C. H. Cover, fat- .nvesr'gatkni and report bv comaiittee named iee-C-Jy . .yor and cotntnissijr.efi ol wn. in 1.—C. A. Ertwarjs. of alt., is dead ami HatTy D. £ Vrashington. Tl. C.. aaj tune ot High Point, are ii = P ita l seriously irjtired. the freight train striking the in which three men were 1 street crossing here. 311.—TTorlt or. repairing ■era in Henrtersoa is to he "tie E. G. Lassiter ccrejsny unloading the nrersscf at the railroad freight Si* = work is to Ve tini.Viei by 1st -=O that it will b.i is e by time the tobacco as* —Don Ros zel. sever. ;sa Mr. and Mrs. R. J. HitttV y. sh.ot and probably woml 1 Jones, seven year aid ton, d Mrs. J. J. Jones, also 0! a a play Je1 at the Rostd -Tw o wore ir.rtaatly Uilid others probably fatally ”• Stantonsburg. 10 miles east hen a XorfoM Southern pas- j;:; crashed into an M’-CIM- rradc crossing. rnor Bickett h-.s ?«' sandas, of Forsytli .? months for br'im-S Hie Tnvlor. of L=1U'= 3 -rir for retiilmS- ■don is untonditioM1 [ twenty odd “I e 1 on the Iitess nel here sele irviewtf-l M Iilt [frag?. W1F r,ilt ppnscd Ifl srce. OfHlS^ the Gailtorf ait trial at tie .,rt here on » e city court ol iund proba,,'“ rce bound over 3 new Sfe • motor hose I by the cuy _,vjph to® n *;r WHh ■?0 , \ usut hall 0 . w W5ter nr r, some1111”® nt aI01-lS!?uiti-iich hi .1 ■ n -.o n th a ° d accord^ sure m 1 .j 2 to pueh ctuv-m'U s'iiut- i dis- e»- f on T B B JD A Y lE REC O R D , M O C R S V lL lE , N . C. Iljg D A V lE R E C O R D , MrrtT-CiRCULATlOR OF ART* FtfER ^PUBLISHED IN PAVlE COUHn. 1 tOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. WEATHER FORECAST. F or Davie.— Generally fair and rainy, \u h dog.=, m ules aud other four and two-legged animals drink ing out of the public well bucket while the village constable sleeps. Cotton 40 cents. U e m e m iie rth e big Masonic pic- ■ on AiiSust I2tbUlCW 0g Born, to Kev. and Mrs;' Floyd F0 ., ou Thursday, a ao n ^. . ^ of Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hunt and children, of Greensboro, were a- mong the Mocksville visitors the past week. •• jliss Sarah Clement, is visiting relatives and friends here. Cliiiard LeGrandspentthe week end iu Asliville the guest of Knox Johnson. JIiss Mary Horn spent several davs last week with relatives in Advance. JIiss Bettie Linville, of Winston- Salem, was the week-end guest ,--of JIiss Rose Owen. jliss Nellie Poole returned Wed- ueday from a visit to relatives and friends in Charlotte. A number of our people attended the Old Folks singing at Providence church in Rowan county Saturday. Mrs. C. F. Clement and Miss Patsy Clement are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Duckett,, at Raleigh. Miss Mary Campbell, who has been visiting friends in Statesville, for the past ten days, is expected home'tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr M. Clement, and daughter Virginia, of Mt. Airy, are the guests of Col. and .Mrs. IV. K. Clement. Miss Hazel Baity left Saturday for Winston-Salem, where she is the guest of Miss LouiseWilkerson at a house party. J. H. Sprinkle moved his family to Kannapolis Friday. Rev. H. T . Penry lias moved into the Sprinkle house on Wilkesboro street. Br. W. C. Marlin, in connection with general practice, gives special attention to diseases of the eye, ear, nose aud throat, and fits glasses. I; Editor J. F. Click, of the Hick ory Times-Mercury1 spent several days last week in town with- his daughter, Mrs. C. F. Stroud. T. P. Foster, ■ Marvin Sanders and Brady Foster retfirned .Wednes day night from a short motor trip to Blowing Rock, Wilkesboro and other points. ; =‘: Bettie Booe, an aged and respect ed colared woman of Booetdwn, died Thursday and was buriei'Fri- day. A husband.and several child ren survive, Dwight Reece, = who holds a posi tion with Gilmers, and who has been located in Greenville, S. C. for some time, spent last _ Week in town with his parents. A large crowd attended the Home -Comiug Day iat Fork .Baptist church Sunday. AU report a pleas- | »otday and one of the finest din tiers ever spread in Davie ’County, FIRD DOGS FOR SALE.—3 nice setter pups 3 months old, also old dog two years old. See me at once. J. L. WARD, Mocksville, N. C. The Clemmons Glee Club will give a sacied concert at the Bixby chapel next Sunday, beginning at 10:30 a. m. Big dinner on the grounds. Everybody invited. M. F.‘ Nichols, of R. 2, is curing a bam of tobacco this week. So far as we can learn, he is the first in county to cure a barn. - FOR SALE OR RENT —160 acre farm near Smith Grove, with good land, good buildings, plenty .of water. For full particulars write, W. F. JARVIS. Winston-Salem, N. C. R., 5. Miss Robina Mickle, of Winston- Salem, is spending this week the guest of Misses Flossie Martin and Mary Heitman. WANTED.—Man with team or auto .who can give bond to sell 137 Watkins home and farm products. Biggest con^fern of kind in the world $1500 to $5000 yearly income. Ter ritory in this county open. Write today to J. R. WATKINS CO., Dept. 116, Winona Minn. IL r’ corn meal> feed stuff—the best at all times. We also make screen doors and windows to order. Furnituremade to order, and -old I tumture repaired; ' W. C. JONES, Mocksville, R. 1. All members of the Davie County I Farmers’ Union are urged to meet Mt the court house in Mocksville Ca Saturday, Aug, 7th, at 2 p. m. Business of importance will come I before the meeting. The Home Coming D ay at IJcrusalem Baptist Churchwas held I Saturday and a large crowd were I PKsent and the day was enjoyed I P all. Sorry space will not per- I ®!t a full report of it. The Beck boys of near Jerasalem, I *tre lu town Thursday with a load. " home grown watermelons—the I J5' !'K* seasoIf' The price ask= |j-/0r a*t,u madp us sorrv thet.-WeI lIidmt raise the ' 1,0 Pt-.- year. TheRl ce of Th§ Record of its -ecOrd asks the indulgence readers for a week or two. W 0Pfunins are crowded withad- rtlSing this wdek, anfThu<Stf*bf r correspondence and local news I crowded out. ,We hopg, to |e - tleBy this conditiont'vo within the next weeks. Bear with us for a I5hott time. I W E W I L L E X P E C T Y O U * I THURSDAY, AUGUST 12TH, T h i s r i s P I C N I C D A Y h e r e a n d w h i l eXJ w e are alw ays rushed w e will do our best { _ to serve you with refreshm ents. Meet J I your friends here. Leave your p a ^ „ 5^ , % hats, coats, or use us in any w ay w e can j - b e o f service to you. > I CRAWFORD’S DRUG X .SOtm FORTY-SECOND ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC. The good wemen of Davie County for 42 years have enabled us to keep the Picnic going and give $36,000 to orphan children. The crowd will be immense this year and must be fed. We most earnestly appeal to you to come aud briusLUS a basket which entitles you to one dinner ticket free—other immediate members of your family Dinner Tickets at 25c. To others Dinner $1.25 and entrance, ticket 10c. J. L . SHEEK . . ' S. A. WOODRUFF ■ J. F. HANES Chairman and Dinner Committee. Farmington News; The Farmington team played Jhe Reynolds “Camels” Satuiday on Farmington _ d. The score was 7 to 8 in favor of Fsirmington. There was a large crowd to witness the game. Miss Flora Speas, from Greenwood, Indiana, Miss Carrie from Pfafftown N. C, Mr. J. F. Norrington and little daughter from New Albany, Ind.. are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneii. Mrs. R. C. Brown and -Misses Marjorie and. Mary Nelle Hartman have just return ed from an interesting pleasure trip to Norfolk and Washington. They visited Mrs. Brown's daughter. Misses Margaret and Elizabeth.The Baptist meeting is in session this week. Rev. Hall-will be assisted in the meeting. A large crowd attended Sunday. The Senior V I S held their regular meeting in chapel room of the school building. Miss Leona Graham gave the devotions. Mrs. Kennen gave a series of select readings. A new hanging lamp was pre sented to the chappel room by the V. I S.' and much enjoyed. A lawn party was planed for Saturday night. Aug. 14th. Mi. W. B. Speas and family of Winston were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Kennen. Our sick folks are improving at this writ ting. Sale Of Personal Property. We will sell at public auction for cash on Saturday, Aug. the 7th 1920 the following: One buggy and harness, plow gears, cultivator, section harrow and a lot of other farming tools, 2 good hogs, a lot of chairs, tables, one good range, a good old fashioned corner cupboard, walnut front; dresser, lounge, ward robe, a walnut drop-leaf table made by A. T. Grant Sr’s father at Old Huntsville N. C., before the Civil War and a lot of other furniture. A lot of good bedsteads and springs. Sale to begin at 2 oclock p. m. J. H. Sprinkle & Wife. This July 31st 1920. Q R. ROBT. ANDERSON, D E N T I S T , Phuaes Office No. 50, Residence No. 37 Office over Drug Store. 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. ATSIO L o o k i n g f o r t h e c o r r e c t t h i n g i n H a t s ? Y o u w ill f i n d i t w h e n y o u t r y o n a L I O N . S t e p i n t o d a y a n d l o o k o v e r o u r s n a p p y n o w r e a d y f o r y o u r s e l e c t io n . J. C. DWIGGINS. V ^ A W W i V i V i V A V / . F w t y - S e c o n d A n n u a l M a is o n ic Sale Of Real Estate. Notice is hbreby given that by virtue of the power conferred in me by a certain Mortgage Deed, executed to me by C. G. Bohannon and wife, Delsena Bohannon, on the 5th. day of Sept., 1916. and duly recorded, in the office of the Register of Deedsof Davie County, North Carolina, in Deed Book No. 15, on page 221, default having been made in payment of a certain note for the security of which said Mgtgage Deed’ Wasi given, I > will ^sell Jor. at public auction to the highest bid « _ a t the court house'door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on the 19th day nf August, 1920, ,at 12 o'clock, M., the following real estate, to-tf it:- Lying and being in Farmington Towrisbip1Davie County, North Carolina, and bounded as follows:’- . jr .Beginning at a post oak, Moses Fulford s er, and runs tbenqeEast 2 50 chains to .one iif Moses Fulfords' line; thence N- „ links.to a stone; thence North 80 de- £r$8 West 6.95 chains to a stone; thence 9mth 80 degrees East '445 chains to a stone, thence North 3-28 chains to . the beginning, containing 2 acres, more or less.L. M. WiIUamsl Mortgagee. Banbow, HaU & Benbow, Attorneys. , A t C l e m e n t G r o v e , M o c k s v ille , N ;C . Thursday, Aug. 12, 1920. Annual Address By Hon. Gilbert Stephenson. of W inston-Salem . Concert By Class of Orphans From Oxford Orphan Home. . s : Lawn Party And Concert At Night. , U s u a l A m u s e m e n t s a n d A t t r a c t i o n s I CABiSWEET FEED I? | Ja And Shipstuff just arrived. Our crimson clo- A, J ver seed are hero. Be sure you sow , early on f» land you w ish to put in corn next season. F A R M E R S FE E D & G R A IN C O . I / / / M m ►dliil Qualitq GoesClearThrougfi m Dort 1st and 2nd T o its p a st lis t o f triu m p h s m u st n o w b e ad ded a n o th er d ram atic d em o n stra tio n o f D o rt efficien cy an d eco n o m y . In w h a t is term ed th e m o st stren u o u s road te s t ev er sta g e d in C aliforn ia, D o rt ca rs w o n first an d sec o n d p la c e s in ita c la ss a g a in st a field o f . tw e n ty -o n e rep resen ta tiv e cars. T h is, relia b ility an d eco n o m y ru n from S a cra m en to to L a k e T a h o e w a s h eld J u n e 25 a n d co v ered a co u rse o f 260 m ile s o v er th e -h ig h S ierra m o u n ta in R a n g e. T h e g ru ellin g gradient* ran from 60 fe e t ab ove s e a le v e l a t th e sta r t to a top a ltitu d e o f 8000 fe e t T h e w in n in g D o rt averaged 20% m iles to th e g a llo n o f g a s an d th e D o rt fin ish in g seco n d averaged 18% m ile s to th e g a llo n . T h e first D o rt m ad e a p erfect sco re. T h e seco n d D o rt sco red 997 p o in ts o u t o f a p o ssib le 1000. S a v e a t o fficia l co n tro ls n eith er D o rt stop p ed its w h e e ls or en g in e. H ere in th is p u b lic t e s t is co n v in cin g co n firm ation o f w h a t w e h a v e o ften said ab ou t D o rt r e lia b ilit y an d eco n o m y . T. H. REDMON, LOCAL AGENT F A R M I N G T O N , N . C . NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK STOVES Cbok S aves and Ovans F o r C a n n i n g F o r P re s e rv in g ,, F o r P r e p a r i n g M e a ls o n H o t D a y s . P e r f e c t i o n i n c o o k i n g f o r t h e h o t s u m m e r m o n t h s . , A U k i n d s o f c o o k i n g w a r e . ! MOCKSVILLE HARDW. CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * « -,J- « g f JM*. ■ K i -.J I I WfflSm M ■ lii i liWWffiaBjlaK II ■ I V ' f t if h iIfiBS Vi a W Cw! H f li l l £ * fl-i* V \1V I >1 Iam B I l i I lSIS ilil B I B?iiii Ig ig ig M ■ * \ y S- ' ' *n • , ? ? - • ■ ■l -1 ; *’a, Nuir p *► -J I S ’! . » * . v U '(% A ^ w S B B S B h m t - * t , ? ^ : < » . •* > 2 3« « * - I r v «** ^ b b i TSB1 1V I e * */.EskY- I " 4 > if^KW'V' SSr - v J k t c Miwr 1 % -ISSlsllisl! "■I-* J5 * lf # $ ? ? $ $ *_, I*- seflsl^ls J l # ^ s v P ^ l J LSi®- *4 0 ^ 1 y r 'J& M IB pM P ^H M HH Ki1 FI Ti W II b B i I ?I-.-. A> r-'-:- S P ■■ : P l i ' |V|il;vV- p ItrIH M Ic-U PV *b d fM) " TBfi BAVifi ftfiCOftD, K. C H O R S E B A D LY C U T B Y F A L L Specialist’s Prescription Prerents . Complication. In telling of the accident tq his horse, Mri Luther Carmeil of Valley Park, Mo., slated: “My horse fell dowd and cut his knees all up.. I dressed them with Dr. LeGear’s An tiseptic Healing Powder and they are healing fine. It is a wonderful remedy for healing sores on horses. ’ ’ Mr. Carmen is simply voicing the seuiments of, hundreds' of others who feel that laving Dri LeGear's personal precriptions on hand at all times is nearly as good as having Dr. LeGear where they could reach him in a few minutes. Wounds and sores must be taken care of immediately. Get a can of Dr. LeGear’s Antiseptic Healing Powder from your dealer. Dnst on enough of it to cover the wound or sore. It' forms a protection against insects and infection and promotes healthy healing.—Dr. L. D. LeGear Med. Co. StvLouis1 Mo. S o u t h e r n R a O w a y S y s t e m S c h e d u l e s Arrivql 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 Grepnsboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with puilman buffet Parlor Car. Forfiutberinformation call on 3 G . A . A l l i s o n , H cket Agent, M ocksville R . H . G r a h a m , D . P . A . , Charlotte, N. C. " I ' Economy That Proves f Correct Design Voumlte Run Olves Conclusive Evfderics of Quality Construction and Economy of Triplex Sprlnga THE REM ARKABLE OVERLAND VICTORY in the 355-m ile L os Angeles-Yosemite Economy Run reg- ■ Istera another triumph for scientific light weight and the easy, riding Triplex Springs. The winning Overland stock touring car registered an average o f 35.1 m iles per gallon throughout th e entire mountainous trip. This is, o f course, better than average Overland mileage, but it is gratifying to drive a car whose design insures the best use o f every drop o f fuel. Touriagf $98S; Roadster, $985» Coupe, $1525; Sedan, $1575 Friee* f. p. b. Toledo, subject to.changc without notic# Horn Motor Co,, Mocksville G o o d y e a r T ir e s i n t h e 3 0 s 3 -," 3 0 x 3 %* a n d 3 1 x 4 'in c h siz e s a r e m a n u fa c tu r e d w it h c h a r a c te r is tic G o o d y e a r c a r e t o b u ild h ig h r e la tiv e v a lu e in t o e v e r y c a r c a ss a n d tread * L a s t y e a r m o r e c a r s t a k in g th e s e siz es, w e r e fa c to r y -e q u ip p e d w it h G o o d - y e a r T ir e s t h a n w it h a n y o th e r k in d * I n o r d e r t o m a k e th e s e tir e s w id e ly a v a ila b le t o u s e r s o f s u c k e a r s, w e a re o p e r a tin g t h e w o r ld s la r g e s t tir e fa c to r y d e v o t e d t o th e s e siz es. I f y o u o w n a F o r d , C h e v r o le t, D o r t, M a x w e ll Or o th e r c a r r e q u ir in g o n e o f th e s e siz e s, g o n o w t o t h e n e a r e s t G o o d y e a r S e r v ic e S t a tio n D e a le r f o r G o o d y e a r T ir e s a n d G o o d y e a r H e a v y T o u r is t T u b e s . 30 x 3l/£ Goodyear Double-Cure Fabric, AU-Weather Tread...__ 30 x 3% Goodyear^Single-Cure Fabric, Anti - Skld *. OOO Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no more than the price you are asked to pay for tubes of less merit—why risk costly casings when such sure protection is available? &X50 , 30*3j/2dzey» waterproof ba<> , ^ F - With Goodyear Tires M o to r C o m p a n y , lg w dye S t §w b : If You Have Car Trouble Consult Us. ; No Job too Large for U s to H andle and None T00 Sm all to R eceive Our M ost Careful Attention. T ryou rF isk T ires and Tubes. Prices Right. We M ean to Save You M oney on Your Repair Work. W hat’s T he U se to Pay M ore W hen You Get Good Service For Less. ~ A U T O R E P A I R C O M P A N Y , W. F. STONESTREET M. L. DWIGGiys Salisbury Street - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. G old H o rse sh o e s Expense is not efficiency. Don’t pay for gold hor*e»hoea when you buy your printing. Sennble printing on sensible paper—Hanunenmll Bond —will save you money and get results for you. . That Js the kind of work w* j do and the kind of papa we use. Use More Printed. Ask us. P r i n t i n g B r i n g s C li e n t s N o t ev ery business h a a show w in d o w . Ify o u w an t to win more clients, u se m ore printing and use th e b in d o f printing th it faithfully represents, y o u r business policy. Y ou ssire m oney and make mojuy fo r y o u r patrons. Do the same for y o u rse lf b y using an ecenomlcil hlflU g rid e paper — Hsmmermill B ond— sn d good printing, bothol w h ich w e can give you. If y o u w a n t printing service ind econom y— give use a trial. T H E D A V I E R E C O R D M o c k s v ille - - N . Carolina % t T T T TT Tt T - TT TT T?T& “ O V E R T H E TO P ’ T h e n e w s e lf-r is in g flou r. F ollow directions o n bag strictly and yon w ill alw ays have first-class biscuits. C osts less than ordinary flour. If you haven’t tried a bag, g et one from your grocer today. j . H O R N -J O H N S T O N E C O M P A N Y % MANUFACTURERS X “THAT QOOD KlND OF FLOUR.-' M OCKSVILLE N. C. t FMMMS FOR ♦% «0«««««« A 395 acres, $ miles from Mocksville, on'sand^Iay r-a : sets of buildings, 2 tobacco barns. Good orchards, eoouI * w er supply. I^and level and productive. Finest tobacco in Davie county. ‘ 26 acres io miles from Modcsville on main roai’. buildings of all kinds. Good orchard. Priced cheap. 56 acres 10 miles from Mocksville.; Small house, co barn. Fine tobacco land. Good - X B v PA IIISS9 W BAS. E S T A T E S A R M O N Y f H -C 0 $ 4> S T A T E C O L L E G E S U M M E R SCHOOL * i°^ease' theiir-^ efficiency,,the class of thrir KrtAjl' and their salaries, shotfld apply for for ■ • . ' Y . /«Be IStfc A Also college entrance,: college cse^fe and Home Economic= com*---- *or catalogue write to - . | . W -A . WITHERS, Director - - W est ^ H i i P -L „ I L- \ &~i-P I <1 mBi YOLUMN XXU-t- iV / " 8 » Not O rer E nfhusk Theesteemed Raleigh Observer is manifestly no. ' | | ; astic as yet over the nou| I CoX and Roosevelt. Ii I editorial discussion of the I crstic candidates it sets . I oui why it thinks they w j el bull expreasess no jo;I prospect and indulges I soBie praise of their \ irt j \ were the choice accord! ’ 'iOJ^ Reliable” of the G Ig Ilrisn elements in Chica - Ilaod and Cihcinnati anc | j expected to put their c. cross the line'. ^ Mr. Bryan a few week ■* that Cox had been iden - the liquor forces all ol h j, that he was more objec 1 a candidate than Govenu himself. Thisis probabl;’• ion of leading prohibitio , where and the News an< J - ’ is certainly in that class -^ri- The truth is that the; „j 1 difference between No Southern Democrats. ' j, not only of the liquor q | of other questions as | cheerfully admit that w g Southern Democrat w | [faults is better than IiL 3 ■brother. The unspeakl [tion often practiced by [cracv of Newr York, C [other big Cities does not [South. Down here tlieiS few votes occasionally iot levy tnbute on b: 'ambling houses.—Beaif HS Sili SlliSsHi l i i i Listen At H e ^ - Henry Ford, in the c I July 17 th has the folio Iofthenatinal Democ rjr •rtioj held in San Fr-LU , 11The hand ot the ds graceful whisky business^ upon men who controil fvention. Paid agents, vi Iboth public officials am 4,- fgtainers, were in evid -i B-Where. Therewasuoq .Jj Jeveu the League of nat1 j !received the slavish atti l.j Sbooze received. The fvention resembled mo ^over'’ from th e saloon Sal I a gathering of Ameri i I selected to fonnulate I the solution of the pro I harass the nation and And this is the same I whom Wilson elected t I State Senate over Ne Si q . ■ id =-T hat RevaInatii 1»®; One house we know 0 pS cit>' was assessed at Si , jp,i aud State and covinty 1 than $40. Now it is a 900 and the rent reran - " ■ |;;4 and tax at same rate 1 S210. Whatare yo 5^-. about it, brethren. you don’',,believe m th you are a liar aud I not in you.” By th£ internal, too, we kn 0^ght to do. Just Bickett and his dynas can t put them to w > [ Judge Clark intimates will feather his nest n Times. V - Hi IislCaodidates And •Papers are expect! and boost the candid - . lr>g. Thecandidatesov •«*. # * Jor the paper at least ' " e“ that are taking it oug t and a year in adi |.;-se -f there were no papei- Gompers threatens 1 ft Ubor vote to the dem : * omPers has gotten t! v st°rj’. He always < 1 ^ ®uch of the orgam/ei /» tile democrats as heSQ he is not scanns. ^ mSsburyC ounty (S Kd«at. i l i l i IlIfi 8 l i ^ i ^ * frv: PiSfii i i I) A v if' Jgj. 4 Al *<* I& I^J '1 1 : fieg&gssjs^ fSrlw? V ■ is 'I i r t 'W , I * I f I t d - f - | ; i — i * '£ S g I ' i * • '% '■ I, *£% * fM I k r ' 1 # >? llB \ Z \ 'I I roubl J N o n e T 00 ,Wention ! Right We iP a ir W ork, u G et Good 1HM( i u x s f g B r i n g s i? e n t s lness has a show I1Uwnnt to-win more Jre printing and use) Jnting that faithfully1 UP business policy. IV and make money n Do the same for sing an economical per — Hammermlll .od printing, both ot !,iv< you. rinting service and e u ic a trial. R D ’ N . C a ro lin a rorsff V T V !flour. I >rictly and | . a b i s c u i t s . X r . I f y o u I f r o m y o u r j j £ t » M P A N Y I R N. C. 3># « # # # # { ¥ « 4> «8» $ « «8> <8* « 4> ❖ «8» # # 4* 4» 0 £ 3 ' c cl road. Iwo ds, good vat- l tobacco farm i in road. Good c I cheap. I house. Tobac- if “HERESHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN;. UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLIIMN XXII-MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 11, 1910.NUMBER S Not Over Enthusiastic. | The esteemed Raleigh News and Observer is manifestly not enthusi astic as yet over the nom ination of Cox and Roosevelt. In a recent editorial discussion of the two Demo-I eratic candidates it sets forth reas- | ons why it thinks they will he elect- I el bull’expresses* no joy over the prospect and indulges in no ful-1 some praise of their virturs. They' were the choice according to the .1OH Reliable” of the German and Irisit elements in Chicago, Cleve land and Cihciunati and they are expected to put their candidate a- cross the line; Mr. Hryau a few weeks ago said that Cox had been identified with the liquor forces all of his life and that he was more objectionable, as a candidate than Governor Edwards himself. Thisisprobably the opin ion of leading prohibitionists every where and the News apd Observer is certainly in that class The truth is that there is a big difference between Northern and Southern Democrats. This is true' not only of the liquor question but of other questions as well. We cheerfully admit that we think the Southern Democrat with all his faults is lietter than his Northern i brother. The unspeakable corrup tion often practiced by the Demo cracy of New York, Chicagoand other big Cities does not exist in the South. Down here they may Steal j a few votes occasionally but they do I not levy tribute on brothels and gambling houses.—Beaufort News. Listen At Henry. Henry Ford, in the' of his paper I July 17th has the follpwingto say Ufthenatinal Democratic conven- ; Iioi held in San Francisco: "The hand of the defunct, dis graceful whisky business was heavy upon men who controlled that con vention. Paid agents, who were both public officials and private re tainers, were in] evidence every where. There was no question, not even the League of nations, which received the slavish attention which booze received. The whole con vention resembled more a ‘ ‘hang over" from the saloon regime than a gatheriug of American citizens selected to formulate policies for the solution of the problems which harass the nation and the world.” And this is the same John Henry whom Wilson elected to the United State Senate over Newberry. . 1 That Revaluation AcL One house we know of in a small city was assessed at $1,200 last year mid Slate and county tax was less than $40. Now it is assessed at $5,- 900 and the rent remains the same, and tax at same rate next year will I* $210, Wliat are you going to do about ii, brethren. Bickett says if you don”,,believe in this assessment, ‘you are a liar and the truth is not in you.11 By the eternal and internal, too, we know what you ouSllt to do. Just vote and put Kckelt and his dynasty but. You can’t put them to . work, if what Jadge Clark intimates is so Bickett "dll feather his nest right.—Garton Times. Candidates And Papers. Papers are expected to defend and boost the candidates'for noth- lng. Thecandidatesoughtsnhscribe , f®r the paper at lpast. And those 1 are takiug it ought to be paid uP a,|d a year In > advance. What *f there were no pppers?—Ex. /. Gompers threatens to deliver the tbor vote to the democratic party, °nipeis has gotten to be and old storI1. He always did deliver as Wdf h of the organized labor vote to le ^eilloCrats as he could control, lle is not sca'ring anybody.— denfSbUr> C0Un^y ^s- lndePen' Tbat Special Seasion of The Legis lature. ■ What will the special session of the Legislature do with the farmers demands unanimously adopted at the annual meeting last December in Greensboro? Will they give us school books-'and school reform, the Australian ballot, woman suff rage, and last and greatest will they repeal the infernal Bickett1 s Revalu ation Act? Well, for one we say if they do not give us each and every one of those things without any jokers, or strings tied to them we will vote in a set of men who will. ■ Judge Clark says if the people will give the command we will be obeyed. It is true the Greensboro News said last winter we were a set of fools (in so many words) and did not belong to the best class, etc.. Yet we think we will have sense enough 'to vote without ad vice of any politicians or news papers, especially one that claims to be independent, and yet is inde pendant (or dependant) all for the Bickett machine. It said, ‘‘Bickett has the facts, the eloquence” and the newspapers would carry it to' every door, etc.. Well, watch all such newspapers from now -on. - HibkoryMercury.. -The Counfr^WeekIy. . I,; am the Country, Weekly. I. am the friend of the family, the bringer of tidings from other friends; I speak to the home in the evening light of summer’s vine-clad porch or the low of winter’s lamp. T help to make this evening hour I record the great and small, the- varied acts of the days and weeks that go to make up life. I am tor and of the home; I fol low those who leave humble begin nings; whether they go to greatness or to the gutter, I take to them the thrill of old, with wholesome mess ages.' I speak the language of the com mon man; my words are fitted to h s understanding. My congrega tion is larger than that of any church in my town; my readers are more than those in school. Young and old alike find in me stimulation, instniction, entertainment, inspira tion, Solace, comfort. I am the chronicler-of birth, and love aud death—the three great facts of men’s existence. I bring together the buyer and seller, to the benefit of both; I am p *rt of the market place of the world. Into the home I carry word of the goods which feed and clothe, and shelter, and which minister to comfort, ease, health-and happi ness. I am the word of the week, the history of theyear, the record of mycommuuity in the archives of state and nation. I am the exponent of the lives of my readers. I am the Country Weekly--Adams, Sad Mistake. ’ It is easy to credit the report that when Mexican authorties apo logized for mistreating a Canadian they gave as their excuse that they thought he was a citizen of the United States. Listen At Greensboro Building permits to the amount of $881,000 have been issued in Durham this year; but If building prices in Durham are on a par with prices here,-after all that means a couple pf houses and a .dog: kennel, says the Greensboro News. Ihecountry recognizes . in Mr. Wilson the nearest appr oach to a monarch it has ever had. - He has utilized to an inordinate extent power granted hia office,, and has usurped power which do not ■ he- longto it.—Billings (Mont.) Gazet te. — Tbis From The Tharlotte Observer. Advertingto “Judge. Pell’s” in temperate language directed at Mr/ J J Parker, the Reonblican nominee for Uovernor. The Democratic Monroe Jouihal says it “will receive scant applause in Monroe, where he is known to be a man of high, char acter and integrity. He may have been in error in his statements re lative to the railroad assessment un der the revaluation act—we ratner think he is—but he is usiijg Democra tic authority for the basis of his al legation.- Judge Pell should have struck at the root of this charge by questioning the statement of Mr. Bailey, who was the authority for the charge made by Mr, Parker, when it was first.published, and not have waited until the Monroe man had an opportunity to give it wide publici ty in his speeches. The Demo cratic party must wake up to realiza tion that neither Tom Settle nor MarionButIerisheading the Repub lican ticket this year.' There has been a rejuvenation of the G. 0 . P, in this State. The first act of its youthful nominee was to read the negro out of the party, and he has inaugau rated a campaign of such a high order that more than the old cry of 'negro domination’ is needed to round up the usual Democratic majority in. this State. . . The Pace That Kills. - The accident is about the common est item in the newspapers. The machines avfi smashing more people than all other means of locomotion combined,, including trains, airships, and mules. It. is no doubt finely ex hilarating to race through the coun try at 30 miles per hour, to jump railroads crossings wi thout stopping, Iooding or listening, to round -.sharp curves on two wheels, and to pay no attention to sand banks and greasy places in the road ' The rush of the sweet, cool air through one’s hair the admiring gaze - of awestruck maidens as'ybu fly, and the reaching of your destination on unheard of time-make. the blood tingle, and the nerves jingle, and the cheeks ruddy and girls wonder. But the price is high. It is too often scrapped ma chinery, broken backs and death. You can’t drive a mule fast enough to make him fall down and kill him self. The average chaffeur' hasn’t as much sense as a mule. —Danbury Reporter 1 Our Coffee Bill. In the old and sinful days the pro hibitionorato s told us how many million dollars wtre spent for strong drinks and how many useful and worth'while things the same millions would buy if no. Btrohg drinks was made.and sold. Now that'the traffic in alcohol is legally debarred some body with an itch for figuring has discovered that the people of the United States are paying over a mil lion dollars a day for coffee. Trade authorities say we are not only im porting 42 per cent more coffee than Iastyear butare paying nearly dou ble last year's price the average im prove price having increased 80 per cent. The import value of coffee for the fiscal year is over $3000,000 , 000 and the added of freight, roast ing and distribution makes the aver age for the year iflore' than a million dollars a day, against about one-third that sum two years ago. The in crease comsumptiofi'of coffee is be lieve to be partially the result of the prohibition of the liquor traffic. Coffee is harmless, if not beneficial for most people and there is no at tempt to put it in the whiskey ciass in its effecton the physical or men tal powers. But it is a luxury, not a necessity. Qne can get on with out it and in many cases is better off without it just as one can do with out tobacco and in many cases is help ed by “omitting the use of the weed. Is it not order for the statistician to view with alarm the million dollars a day wasted on a useless if not harmful drink? Think how much the race conid be benefited if that million a day were expended for re ligious and social service work, for instance. Then if we would save the millions and mill101?3 we spend for tobacco.—But that would interfere with business here in North Carolina! Bettersave the coffee money first We don’t grow coffee in this country. —Statesville Landmark. Sqaire Solves The Problem, Squire AbnerHarpington express es the opinion that there’d be a low er cost of living if there were more chicken houses in dwelling houses’ back yards.—Fitchburg Sentinel. Those who have been disposed to question the use of cabinet members now. see how valuable they can be made to a president who has them thoroughly trained.—Kansas City (Mo.) Journal. ■ A ffW W W W W W W W W i SUGAR Pure cane granulated Sug ar can now be purchased in any desired am ount at pound 24c. |b< 3 4 4 2 M i l e s - 2 5 M e n 27,2 Miles Per Gallon A S T O C K O V E R L A N D c r o s s - « e d t h e U . S . A . i n 1 7 9 h o u r s . A v e r a g e d 2 7 . 2 m ile s p e r g a l l o n . I t w a s . d r i v e n n i g h t a n d d a y o v e r ' e v e r y k i n d o f r o a d b y 2 5 d i f f e r e n t d r i v e r s w h o n e v e r b e f o r e s a w t h e c a n O v e r w h e l m i n g p r o o f o f O v e r l a n d n i m b l e s t a m i n a a n d e x t r a o r d in a r y ^ e c o n o m y d u e t o l % h t w e i g h t a l l o y s t e e ls a n d T r i p l e x S p r i n g s . Touring; $985; Roadster, $985; Coupe, $152$; Sedan $1575 P rices f. o< b. Toledo. HORN MOTOR CO. M O C K S V I L L E - N . G iiv J lft n » q |W > S id m iti • 'f tf k n i iijfb n « I T o b a c c o T w i n e 5 The best grade of 3 or 4 ply Tobacco 4 A Twine 30 balls to the bag at bag $3.50 I a L P or at ball 1 M e n ’s $ 2 .5 0 O v e r a lls $ 1 .9 8 S Good strong m ake full cut and all sizes. The ldnd that usually sel) in all other stores at $3.00. S p ecialat MenV $125 & $1.50 Work Sbirts. Extra welFm ade o f heavy Blue Chambray QQa, full cut and all sizes. Special at «/OC« O RlLMERg# CASH AND CARRY-MiLLS TOYOU WINSTON-SALEM and STATESVILLE, N. C. ■ . Everything in this Every 3-Year Clearance Sale is on a Large Scale —Everything Except The Prices. M o s t s t o c k s a r e in a c r i p p l e d c o n d i t i o n t h i s t i m e o f y e a r — o u r s is n o t . O u r s to c k s a r e l a r g e — t h e b a r g a i n s a r e l a r g e — y o u r o p p o r t u n i t y is l a r g e a n d t h e a m o u n t y o u a c t u a l l y s a v e i s l a r g e . D u r i n g t h i s s a l e t h e h i g h e s t g r a d e M e n ’s a n d B o y s ’ C l o t h i n g ^ g o e s o u t a t t h e l o w o s t p o s s ib le p r i c e s . W e a r e c l e a n i n g o u t e v e r y o d d g a r m e n t i n t h e s t o r e — t h a t ’s w h a t t h i s s a l e is f o r . Y o u k n o w u s a n d t h e m e r c h a n d i s e w e c a r r y T h e s e l l i n g is n o w o n . “IT PAYS TO PA Y CASH.” B oyles B rothers C omp1Y “SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.” T r a d e S t ., W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . • V J ! iiptp V v j#'-. - III’ Ai N ? ; ; H g ? ' 7 -f- j *■ V ||i; I I?*. •sr I g l K r W S I ? *5gg3a3a%> hJ - r * ■ ! I IRBpB iiflfeP Lv, V ! E J'- IiBli S S lii^ Mis* * IIliiiiii f ggftaj«■ - B H h ■Si r ' s ' * I H r \Itj t f if 'I f L' I --t• - .s ••• si-.W' :i It I If J I 1I1 i< 'I f I 'i I5*!' If. II>; .f, ah I WI a »IhI) < Ili1 I-1 it’ t T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . C FRA W t STROUD ■ - , Editor. TELEPHONE I. EIntered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter.March;3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I 50 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - 9 75 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 50 Wednesday ,’A ugust i i, 1920. As President, Senator Harding will not make it a prerequisite of working with him '’that one must have a mind “that runs with my own.”.—New York Evening Mail. We believe there;is one Democra tic preacher in-North-Carolina who will refuse to jvote for Cox, even- though he was endorsed.for presi dent by the whole' Democratic par ty with the exception of Billy Bryan. Any of our friends engaged in the moonshine business, who wish to contribute a jug to our election drunk should get busy these pretty moonlight nights. BMng it to us. Your fee will be paid and no ques tions asked.—Bill Montgomery. Governor Cox said in an address yesterday it will be his policy “to look to the sunrise rather that the sunset.” That is the direction in which are the damp voters whose insistence first and last was that he be nominated—looking toward the sunrise.—Exchange. Democratic campaign propa ganda printed and circulated at public expense, anctielling the peo ple what' a wonderful record the Wilson administration has made, already has made its appearance. No administration in the country’s history has used so much of the public funds to advertise itself, as has the Wilson administration. We heard a Democrat say the other day it would be a good idea if this country would go Republican, that he was looking for a picnic,- and that he didn’t want the 'Demo crats to be in power when it arrived. The Record is of the opinion - that if more folks don’t go to produc ing more andcousuming less there is going to be a picnic regardless of what party is in power. A RneFanner. Mr. H; C. Koontz1 manager of the Erwin cotton mill farm near Cooleemee, is one of Davie county’s best farmers. Since Mr. Koontz took charge as manager, the Morris farm has improved' rapidly, until it is now one of the most productive farms in this section of the country. Mr. Kbontz has about fifty acres in corn, At the Morris farm which at this time promises an abundant yield; Of this it will require the products’of some fifteen acres to fill his silo. He has 15 acres' in alfala, which has been mown twice ana will be mowed twice more yield ing many loads—tonsyof the: finest hay. • He has sixty acres in clover to be turned, preparatory for wheat sow- ing'and fifty acres which will be allowed to stand over for next year. Mr. Koontz informs the Journal re presentative that he will sow 90 in wheat the coming fall." The wheat yielded unusually well this year. At the Morris place, they threshed 2,515 bushels, averaging 41 bushels per acre. Thiswheat istoofine to turn into flour; asif Should be mark eted for seed wheat* which will be done. The total acreage raised on all the. company’s farms Mr. Koontzinfornis us, was 7,435 bush els.-* Theke w4re^a^-?^g>head of beef.cattle on the farm, and when silo-fed through: die winter, they usually ayerage afeout 2,000 to the head. They raise hogs extensively, hav ing about 75' head of pigs at this time; and most of them Will be fat tened on the farm, if there is a large yield of corn this year.—Coo leemee Journal. - Two Democratic leaders in’ the - White House at once is not conduct- . ive to harmony. Republican Coucty Convention. notice is hereby given that a Convention of the Republican party of Iiavie County will be held at the Court House in the town of Mocks- ville, N. C. at i o’clock p. m., Mon day the 6th day of September, 1920, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the legislative, sheriff, register of deeds, county treasurer and Board of Commissioners of Davie Couty1 and to transact' any and all business that may properly come before said Convention. The Primaries to select delegates for said Convention will be held at the various voting precincts in - the several townships on Saturday the 4th day of September, 1920, be tween thb hours of 2 and 4 o’clock p. m. By order of the Fxecutive Com mittee. This Aug. 2nd, 1920. J. S. DANIEL, Chairman Republican Ex. Comm. Of Davie Co., N. C. C. FRANK STROUD, Sec. Jurors For August CourL The following jurors have been drawn for the August term of Su perior court, which convenes August 30th, with His Honor, Judge Lane presiding: J P Gaither, B R Steelman, G F Forrest, T G Cartner1 J C Swift, J C Beauchamp, Jack Seaford, Floyd Smith, J A Richardson, David My ers. J B Brenegar, W T Myers, F W Allen, J L Smith, J G Cnrnatzer, W F Anderson. L C Wyatt, W M Ed wards. J F Ratledge, W T Spry, L C Deadqjon, H M DeAflmblil R G Smith N J Grimes, W Mflfeaford, H E Anderson, C A Smoot, ThomaB McDaniel. Willie C Howard. J W Walls, M D Brown, M D Pass, L P Zachary, L S Bowles, M R Jones, C A. Orrell. , Negroes Vint Democratic Head quarters. Among the callers'at Democratic Headquarters were Robert L. Gerry of Rhode Island, who went, over the New England situation. with the Chairman, -and fifty members of the Negrb Democratic National Committee, headed by Oscar H. Water of New York. These committeemen, all hailing from different states, wished Mr. Franklin Roosevelt success in his campaign.—N. Y. Evening Times (Democratic.) Clarksville News. People in this section are rejoicing over the rain that fell Thursday, which is the first for several days. Mr. J. M. Ratledge is building another tobacco bam this week. Mr. Lonnie Richarason has bought from Mrs. M. M. Anderson the Old Gaither place, 91 acres, consideration not given. ' N. K. Stanly moved his machine under the shed Wednesday after threshing: over 8,000 bushels of small grain. W. R-Ratledge is curing tobacco this week, the first in this section. The protracted meeting at Chestnnt Grove, begun Sunday Aug. 8. Tne public is invited, to attend these services and hear the pastor. Rev. J. M. WalLI Also other preachers.wiil be present. William H. .Ratledge is spending a few days with relatives and friends around County line. Tins League Craze. Wefools are not dead yet. We are in all parties, social and business circle and even in all churches. Some say we are not moral if we do"not join the league. God deals with the world as a nation, and communities as families. Nations having differ ent notions and intererts Cdnnotform a league without interfering with local self goverment, the foundation principle of democracy. This govern ment and country'is a fulfillment of prophesy to be one country without a king, a church without a pope. The more we mess with the autocracy and popery of Europe, the more run counter to God’s will. , The church’s but even it can’t do by forming a league with it. We can’t establish peace by forming a league with war. We can’t establish democ&lfyt^by forming a league with autocracy.— HickoryMercursti As Election AppnackhB. ' Mail service is getting better. We received our ■ December 1915 copy of the Pictorial- Review last week.—Highlands Pilot. - - j -. It’s A Lead-Pipe Gndr! Anyway, we editors expect to take possession of tha White House the fourth of next March.—Deiavan (Wis.) Republican; * * * * * * * j T R Y O ’B R I E N ’S B R E A D . * I I I t A Georgia Democrat For Harding. “American politics is the greatest game; on earth,’’ said Maj1 Edwin Glass, a veretan of Lee’s army, at the Ebbitt. “Every Presidential election sees different platforms put up by the contending parties,' and they are always worthy of study. I am from Georgpa and have always voted a straight Democratic ticket but this year I am going to vote for Harding because I think he is the man. Harding, in my opinion, is most nearly the type of man to meet the present crisis in the United States and his running mate Collidge, I consider a sph-ndid choice for toe Vice Presidency ’’—Washington Posf. • Harmony, Route I, News Bob Tnttermr and family have move<^ to the Tommy Richardson farm near Shef^ Miss Louise Smith, aged 85 years, died last Tuesday and was laid to rest at New Union Wednesday morning ' T. A Gaither A Son say they ; threshed 12,850 bushels of wheat this time. Buddie Beck has the best tobacco there is in this section. He says be can hear a Fordson running every night whan he gets to sleep John Ellis1 who has been in the Navy for the past 12 yeais, is visiting;here this WSome of the girls are wearing- the gau- zeless waists around here. Don't look so hard boys. - PLOW BOY. Plenty Karo Syrup, also syrup and m olasses in barrels. B est grade cotton seed m eal $3.85. | | B estsh ortsan d sw eet feed obtainable ju st in .* *Turnip, Rape, Crinison Clover seed, all fresh. W hen you com e to th e M asonic picnic Thursday brin along $1.50 for a year’s treatm ent of'D avie Record. * I________ '' ' - _____ F o r t y - S e c o n d A n n u a l M a s o A t C l e m e n t G r o v e , M o c k s v ille , N. C. Thursday, Aug. 12, 1920 Annual A ddress By H on. GObert Stephenson, o f W inston-Salem . Concert B y Class o f Orphans From Oxford Orphan H om e. Lawn Party A nd Concert A t N ight I J F A R M E R S FE E D & G R A IN C O . J 5 U s u a l A m u s e m o i t s a n d A t t r a c t io n sI * W h a t ’s d o n e a s m u c h a s a n y t h i n g e l s e t o f i l l u p t h e m o v i e h o u s e s , SoJecf j-otrr tirea ac^ co rd in f to th e roads th e y have to travel: In sandy or hilly coun try , wherever the going Bt apt to be heavy—The $3. S. Nobby. For ordinary country [toads—The U. 8. Cbtun Vaco. Fer sverywh SoyaI Coidsi TOOK a t (th e cr o w d s th a t y ste p o u t oif th e ir ca rs in y fro n t o f th e \ m o v ie s e v e r y su m m e r e v e n in g . I T h e 'm o v ie m a n a g e r s A w o u ld b e r e n tin g h a lf o f th e ir th e a tr e s fo r sto r e sp a c e , if it w e ren ’t fo r th e a u to m o b ile . '; ;• 11 Itis ty p ic a l o f A m e r ic a n s th a t th e y to o k to th e a u to m o b ile a s a m a tte r o f co u rse — ju s t a s th e y h a v e to th e m o v ie s a n d to e v e r y o th er g r e a t in v e n tio n o f th e la s t h a lf ce n tu r y . ^ in g fo r so m e th in g th a t Is n tI t h e r e w h e n th e y lo o k fo r i I I I A n d th e sa m e th in g h a s h a p p e n e d e v e ry tim e . T a k i n g ' t h i n g s a s t h e y c o m e is a fine w a y -to fo ste r w a ste a n d ex - (DMToro^noBBY-QtAM-usGG-ptAHt ^' tr& vagance. * «- " S A s reg a rd s tir e s , th e c o m e b a c k , is a b o u t .d u e . P e o p le ,arQ sPijetty n ea r th ro u g h p a y - t 'vKf- s r W JK. W h a t a m a n p a y s fo r in a tir e is q u a l i t y1 ■ n o t a lim ite d n u m b e r o f m ile s o r th e privi-'' le g e o f g e ttin g a r e b a te in c a s e th e m ile s d o n ’t , c o m e u p to th e lim it. U . S . T ir e s a re g u a ra n tee d a s to q u a lity —- w ith n o l i m i t a t i o n o f m i l e a g e . jH * ‘ A n d th a t h o ld s ju s t a s g ood fo r th e s m a l l c a r t i r e a s fo r th e b ig g e s t U . S . T ir e w e ’v e g o t. T h e r e ’s o n l y o n e sta n d ard o f q u a lity w ith U . S .— an d th e s iz e o f th e ca r h a s n o t h i n g w h a t e v e r t o d o w i t h i t . I V W e r e p r e se n t U .S . T ir e s in th is to w n . Y o u ’ll fin d it w o r th w h ile to ta lk to u s be-? fp re y o u b u y a p y lp io r e tir e s. -V GARAGE9 Advance, N. G ID SONS CO., Mocksville. C a n 5 D o ; B ritisher W ear S hirt? No, Sir- C airt Be FIRMLY SGABSl Englishman W ants Over His Head, the Coiiar Hie Ne London.—“You dog new tricks" is to the question of hoi outs on his shirts. J-* ago the writer wen: ery shop in I he a: -Do you want yco Hs!) fashion or filter. -Why, what’s the was asked. “You see, an a coat shirt: he over his head." The fitter then toll dents aboui iris co;'.n| into this iiartieular GAV UIitf CUriIGHitT in*y. He htid boe:i : can coat shirts. **I can't Ltet in'v “AU right, we said the shirr IiiirT. Another E n a H .*■* I::: corue Americar* shir with them in a verjj ••What tlo yon n. shirrs without a o the hack?" was hi: I had to cut a h«> penknife-" The polite sahsr: his customer the N*n can shirts: how i the collar luitt-c; i he would have iw:.t shirts. "Why,” said hack 01 my nvc!: :*| In.” “You dont have :c “put it in befor-L* on." Tiiar made the- Krif “I won’t do put my collar bui!*> is on my back. And tell me how to Bars Hsncsrs I Thunsrh un-^r.v:!-’ the salesman man how tine it shirr: tha: h did:.' hair wht-n put on. rue those shirrs. I ter I put ay shir: this customer. “I c * on my shirts." The writer toM coat shirts had not In America. "YAdi. “an Englishman a-a a shirt when a IUtbf chance." This particular sraii who has bought the j for forty years, nr,I that color aIi dnrir:: customer for sisty always bouuht red. * Races One London pnte about W alter Hase swearer just as he a drive. It sirap.yi Rnrh°r scrhats cri* firs: nppearar.Cf >*f nis players sloppily. _\r, pv_ :r<i::?ers pressed : r|| has rhern pr-’ss—: rf usualry wears a w:rh brass hu’T-:n* The w riter ask- ^hy he always wj *-Urawny to the me -*'? a function plied. Al! these di::er-’r;f ny a group Iasi riuh| ra t h -r conv in ced New T-* The Ietesi de\-e^ !ayers that is also a constructed steel the water are on THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, HORTH CiiROUHA Can’t Teach Gld Dog Tricks Britisher Wear American Coat Shirt? No, Sir-oe, It Simply Can’t Be Done. FieMLV AGAINST OUR STYLE Erglishman Wants to Slip Garment on Over His Head, and He Wants the Coiiar Button to Touch His Neck, Too. London.— “l'o u c c n ’t te a c h a n old ili.a now tric k s” Is tr u e w h e n It co m es to Un- iiuesiiou o f ho w a n E n g lish m u n iju Is on Iiis sh irts. J u s t a fe w m in u te s T1SJH tilt- w rite r w e n t in to a h a b e rd a s h ery sim p in tile S tra n d . 'Do you w a n t y o u r s h ir ts c u t E n g lish fashion o r A m e ric a n ? " a s k e d th e finer. -W hy, w h a t’s th e d iffe re n c e ? ” h e was asked. ■ You see, a n E n g lisIin ia n w o n ’t h a v e a coat s h ir t; h e w a n ts to slip it o n over his h ead ,” sa id th e s h irtm a k e r. The fitte r th e n to ld o f s e v e ra l in ci dents al'o u t h is c o u n try m e n w h o cam e into this p tirtic u la r sh o p . T lie o th e r day one cu sto m e r w a s th o ro u g h ly a n gry. He Iiad b een so ld a d o ze n A m e ri can coat sh irts. "I C iiu t g et in to th em ,” h e sa id . "AU rig h t, w e w ill se w th e m u p ,” raid the s h irt litte r. A nother E n g lish m a n h a d b o u g h t soi.io A m erican s h ir ts a n d c a m e b a c k with them in a v e ry b a d te m p e r. • W hat do you m ea n b y se llin g m e shirts w ith o u t a c o lla r b u tto n h o le In tin- hack ?" w a s h is o b je c tio n . "W h y , I Iiad to c u t a ho le th ro u g h w ith a penknife." Tlie po lite sa le sm a n trie d to sh o w his cu sto m er th e b en efit o f th e A m e ri can s h ir ts; how tin e it w a s n o t to h a v e the collar b u tto n touch th e n eck . B u t he w ould ltnve n o n e o f th o se k in d o f shirts. "W hy." sa id h e, “I c a n ’t re a c h th e back of m y n e c k to p u t th e b u tto n in." * "You d o n t h a v e to ,” s a id th e f i tte r “put it in b e fo re y o u p u t y o u r s h irt on." T hat m ad e th e B r itis h e r a n g ry . ‘I won’t do it," h e sa id . " I a lw a y s put my c o lla r b u tto n s in a f te r m y s h irt is on my b ack . A n d I w o n ’t h a v e you tell me how to d o it.” Bars Hangers on Shirts., Thouglt u n co n v in c e d on th a t p o in t the salesm an trie d to te ll th e E n g lish man how fine it w a s to w e a r a c o a t shirt; th a t it d id n ’t ru ffle u p o n e’s lair w hen p u t on. “N o, y o u c a n ’t sell me th ose s h irts . I com b m y h a ir a f ter I p u t m y s h ir t on . B e sid e s," sa id this cu sto m e r, “I d o n ’t w a n t h a n g e rs on my s h irts .” T he w r ite r to ld sh o p k e e p e rs th a t coat s h irts h a d n o t h a d a lo n g h isto ry In A m erica. “W ell, y o u s e e ,” sa id he, “an E n g lish m a n le a rn s h o w to p u t on a shirt w h en a little b o y , a n d h e w o n ’t change.” This p a rtic u la r sh o p h a s a c u sto m e r who lias b o u g h t th e sa m e c o lo r s h irts for fo rty y e a rs, a n d h e in siste d on that color a ll d u rin g th e w a r. A n o th e r customer fo r six ty y e a rs, n o w d ead , always b o u g h t o n e co lo r o f n e c k tie s— red. • Races a “Function.” One London p a p e r h a s a p a ra g ra p h about W alter H a g e n ta k in g off h is sweater ju s t a s h e w a s a b o u t to m ak e a drive. I t sim p ly is n ’t d o n e h e re . Ratlier serio u s c ritic ism g re e te d th e first ap p earan ce o f th e A m e ric a n te n nis players b e c a u se th e y d re sse d so sloppily. A n E n g lish m a n h a s h is trousers p re sse d fo r te n n is ju s t a s h e lias them p re sse d fo r d in n e r, a n d h e usually w ears a b e a u tifu l b lu e c o a t " 1ItIi b rass b u tto n s w h en lie p lay s. The w rite r a sk e d a n E n g lish frie n d "Ti.'1 lie alw ay s w o re a sill: h a t a n d 'utatvay to th e ra c e s. “W ell, y o n see, It's a fu n ctio n a n d I m u st,” h e re plied. AU these d iffe re n c e s w e re d isc u sse d llT a group la st n ig h t. T h e A m e ric a n s rnth-r convinced th e E n g lish m e n o f tile advantages of American shirts, but very reluctantly. One of the group wliom the Americans thought convinced blurted out. “Well, you see, those coat shirts wear out quicker In the laundry.” What can you do with that kind of man? AV. Pett Iiidge, the English writer and novelist, said the Americans would better change the subject. So he asked what was the difference be tween the English speech and the American. Somebody said the Ameri can speech was a bit louder. “Yes. you have hit it,” he said. “Only you stress the unessential word. Your ’the* and ‘to,’ etc.” Another Englishman said: “We' will settle it this way. Your shirts are better and speech worse. But in most things we break about even. But do you know what John Hay said when he returned from the embassy here?” AU asked for Hay’s speech. Here it is: “I never saw a street fight In Eng land; I never heard a story thnt couldn’t be repeated in the company of ladies; I never heard a real cuss word used.” “Where did Hay live?” one English man asked. “No,” satd another. “You are both right; we break even on those things too.” ; AVIATOR SEASICK IN THE AIR Italian Flyer Encounters' Rough Air. Conditions on Trip to Tokyo. Tokyo.—I.ieutpnr.nt F**rrnr!n. one nf the two Italian airmen who How fvun Rome to Tokyo, encountered aueli rough air conditions while crossing Korea that he became seasick. . “In my entire flying experience.” he said, “I had never before encountered such conditions. TIie machine pitched like a small boat'in a heavy swell, and for the first time in my life I knew what it was to be seasick. “The most exciting part of iuy trip occurred In Asia Minor,” lie added, “about 100 miles from Aleppo, where I was subjected to heavy machine gun fire by the Arab rebels.” Wife Nagged on Trolley; I i£ Conductor Gets Divorce t Accusing his wife of annoying S him white he went about his du- g ties as a street car conductor, William L. Stockfleth obtained a divorce from Alice V. Stockfleth in Superior Judge Morgan’s court in San Francisco. Stock- fleth said his wife wduld board his car and berate him for an swering questions of passengers. S More than that, she never pa it! jj any fare when she started onr * on a nagging expedition. g War Machine an Amusement Device Ik western Newspnper At an umusemeut park in KugIuud war lunks are being ut»d 10 give ilie patrons of the place thrilling rides. Is Greatest Plane Motor in World Most Powerful Airplane Engine Ever Built in United States Made in Detroit. INTENDED FOD GENERAL DSE Capable- of Driving Machine at 200 Miles an Hour, Says Designer, One of Liberty Motor Cre ators—Is Fireproof. Detroit.—A new 300-600 horsepower airplane engine, the most powerful ever built In' this country and the most powerful in the world except for a few racing freaks, has been completed here. It is expected to develop speeds far greater than anything yet achieved. In addition it is fireproof, and it can be started “cold” after a long dive, thus ending two of the greatest dangers that aviators have had to face. This announcement was authorized by Col. Jesse G. Vincent, designer of New Type of War Craft Developed — I ©Kadel #f Hcrbed' The latest development In war craft Is that of a mother ship for mine Jcrs that Is also a battleship. It carries 12 small mine layers on specially- Iistrueted steel beds. Huge cranes which lift the mine layers bodily out of j 6 "filer are on both sides of the vesse* the engine, who Is known as one of the creators of the Liberty motor. The new engine, in spite of its great power, Is no freak. It is intended for steady, long-time service, either for heavy duty or for great speed, and Is designed for American quantity pro duction methods. Made for General Use. While the men who are handling the new engine expect that it will push a plane at least 200 miles an hour, the engine was not designed for this pur pose alone, and Is capable of wide and general use. It- weighs only 1.94 pounds per horsepower. The lessons which Colonel Vincent learned during the war in his study of the actual performance of the Liberty motor, as well as of the best makes from both allied and enemy countries, are embodied in this design, and as a result there are several notable ad vances. Most important is that the motor Is fireproof for all civil purposes. This has been attained by putting the car buretor below and outside of the crank case, with all vents outside the cow ling so that thfire is no possibility of conflagration from a back fire. This arrangement also has the advantages that it gives gravity feed, thereby eliminating the weight of extra piping and of the feed pump, and that It makes the carburetor much more ac cessible. Exhaust Valves Changed. Another change has been in provid ing two inlet and two exhaust valves for each cylinder, instead of one. The result has been a bigger and steadier flow of gas to the cylinders, and a very high mean effective pressure even at great speed. A double finger valve 'lift is used, and this permits changes in the cam-shaft and rocker-arm me chanism which make this engine much superior to any predecessor In the troublesome matter of leakage from the cam-shaft housing. A third change is in the use of a single duplex carburetor, instead of the usual two carburetors. The diffi culty of synchronizing the throttle and altitude controls of two carburetors has always been a bugbear to aviators, but it had been felt that two or more were necessary to give the requisite flow of gas. It has been found in the tests, however, that this single duplex gives splendid economy and other de tails which, In the opinion of Colonel Vincent, fully Justify the design. He predicts that it will promptly become a universal practice with airplane en gineers. H L REPORT BT IEB SR GOTTON PRICES PAID FOR 1919 CROP HIGHER THAN WAS PAID IN FIFTY-THREE YEARS. TOTiL VALUE $2,516,544,520 The Average Price of Middling Spot Cotton During the Year Was 38.21 Average Per Bale $182.93. New - Orleans.—The complete state ment of the cotton crop of the United States for the cotto year ended on July 3i, was given to the trade by H. G. Hester, secretary of the New Or leans cotton exchange. Outstanding features in the report were the fig ures on values. Secretary Hester say ing that prices paid for the crop were the highest in 63 years, and the figures on exports which credited Germany and Austria, after having been practically out of the American market since 1914, with taking 457,- 000 bales. Total exports of American cotton for the year were over 900,000 bales larger than for the preceding year, the total movement being 6,366,003 bales from all ports against 5,485,434 last year. The total value of the crop C f 1919-20 was placed at the enormous sum of $2,516,544,520, an increase of $--.71,292,652 over the valuation of the preceding crop. In this sum is in- t iiltd the value of ihe seel. The a ret age price of middling spot cotton tut tug .the year was 23.21 cent.-, a pouni, which’compares with the aver- e of 30.36 for last year, and Lte average commercial value per bale v a- $132.98 against $155.14 last year. Jones Shipping Supremacy Bill is □enounced by English Newspapers. London.—The Jones bill, character- tzfa is “America's bid to rshipping su- pre nacy,” is denounced by the ship- p i- expert of the Sunday Observer as retaliatory and. discriminatory.” Vacation Conferences to Be Held at Paris to Educate the Educated. Paris.—"Vacation conferences” at the Sorbonne, for the benefit of the educated public of France and foreign countries, especiall visiting Ameri can students of both sexes, will be de livered from July to October 30. Warsav/ Will Be Evacuated Imme diately is Reported from Berlin. London.—Warsaw will be evacuat ed at once b ythe Polish government and represntatives of the allied na tions, according to a Berlin dispatch to The Loiyion Times. The dispatch adds that the Polish government will retire to Cracow. Two Democratc and Fourteen Re publicans Contest For Gore's Seat. Oklahoma City.—Two Democrats and 14 Republicans are competing for the seat in the United States senate occupied by Thomas P. Gore, himself a candidate for reelection. Ohio Has Five Nominees For the Presidency and Vice Presidency. Cleveland, Ohio.—Ohio now has five nominees "on five tickets in the presidential and vice presidential derby. Three are editors and publish ers and the fourth is the head of a hook publishing house and the fight is a clergyman. Two candidates for vice president are Clevelanders. Amalgamation of Ail Steel Works in Japan is Now Under Consideration, Tokyo.—Amalgamation of all the steel works in Japan, in order to tide over the present trade conditions, is reported under consideration by the Japanese government, the authorities of which are said to be investigating the possibilities of a nationwide mer ger. One Hundred and Thirty-Nine Subjectj Before the Tennesse Legislature Nashville, Tenn.—Governor Roberti of Tennessee issued a call for an extra sesson of the legislature to convene al noon Monday, August 9. Of the 13$ subjects mentioned for action at thf session, first was ratification of the federal suffrage amendment, the sec ond would fix the legal status of wom en, the third prescribes qualifications of women for voting, including imposi tion of poll tax and time of registra tion. Villa to Be Guarded for Life by . Fifty of Most Trusted Followers. San Pedro, CoahuRa, Mexico.—Un der terms of his “unconditional” sur render Francisco Villa, Mexican ba^idt leader, will get a huge estate at Canu- tlla, Durango, where he will be? guard ed for the remainder of his life by 50 of his trusted followers, who will be paid by the government, it was learn ed here. - Villa’s surrender will cost the -Mexi can government $2 ,000,0007 accord ing to- estimates. CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE SHORT NOTKS OF INTKltESTTO CAROLINIANS. Monroe.—The army worm has ap peared at several points in the coun ty and is doing great damage to crops. Washington.—Civil service examin ation will be held August 28, for the fourth class pastmasters at Eskota, Maclesfield, Proctor, Verona and Mc- Leansville. Durham.—William L. Gilliam, well- known headwaiter and hotel man, died here at his home. He will be remembered by a host of people- since he has ‘served the public for many years. Lumberton.—James A. Williams, formerly of Red Springs. Robeson county was killed in a railroad acci dent in Costa Rica, according' to a wire message received by relatives here. Chapel Hill.—In the largest and most impressive music festival ever put on at the University of North Carolina summer school, the chorus of the music department gave a sum mer festival of soem in Memorial hall. Winston-Salem.—Francis Elizabeth, the year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Morris, who reside three miles south of the city, di deat a local hospi tal from bums received when the little one fell in a pot of boiling water. Wilmington.—Ernest Compo, recent ly charged with non-support by his young wife, a former telephone oper ator of Marion. S. C., dfe» at the James Walker Memorial Hospital as the result of a blow in his abdomen from a flying board at Hover sawmill, near the city. His abdomen had been perforated by a flying timber. Raleigh.—By a vote of three to two the Wake County Board of Commis sioners voted to postpone indefinitely the employment of a special motor cycle deputy sheriff to enforce the au tomobile laws on the public highways in the county. Hickory.—Claud Lingle, a young white man, has been sentenced in re corder’s court to ninety days in jail on the charge of breaking and enter ing a local store. Claud Bolick drew a fine of $25 for his part in the af fair ,and Dayce Spencer, a boy under 14, will face the juvenile court for his part. Raleigh.—The Raymond Veneer Manufacturing company, of High Point, was chartered with an autho rized capital of $125,000 and will be gin business with $30,000. Salisbury.—Senator Lee S. Over man, who is spending his vacation at his home here has been asked to aid In giving publicity to the sales of can ned goods which the War Depart ment is conducting. Winston-Salem.—Several thousand farmers, with their wives and chil dren. attended the first county-wide picnic at Mineral Springs near the city; Charlotte.—Thirty-three applicants have been accepted for enlistment in the United States army at the local recruiting station during the month of July according to the monthly report. Rutherdfordton.—The county reval uation board has completed its tvork. The value of all taxable property in the county has been raised from $9,- 600,000 to about $34,000,000, or an in crease of three and one-half fold. Mount Airy.—Setretary Van Hervie has practically; completed all the pre parations for the Merchants and Busi ness Men’s picnic to be' held at White Sulpher Springs on the afternoon and evening of Wednesday, August 11. Greensboro.—Contracts have been awarded by the state highway com mission, after the consideration of bids at the office of the central divi sion here, for the construction of sev en miles of highway in Rowan coun ty known as project No. 57. Washington, N. C-^Beaufort county lost three more tobacco barns and a goodly quantity of high quality to bacco. This makes about seven barns that have been reported burned thU3 far. Monroe.—The Monroe Enquirer, published for 27 years by the firm of Ashcraft Bros., B. Clegg and Eugene AshcrafL underwent a change In own ership, Eugene Ashcraft selling a part of his interest to W. C. Correll, Luke Hart and Hugh Smith, all whom work in the Enquirer shop. Lexington. — Lexington business men apparently age determined to provide a country club at no distant date, the chamber of commerce hav ing taken definite action in the matter. Newton.—Sheriff J. A. Isenhower and Deputy Sheriff Tom Gilbert left for Raleigh with Kohler Holtsclaw, convicted at the last term of Catawba superior court for killing John W. Gabriel at Terrell on December 29, 1919 to be placed in the state peniten tiary. Holtsclaw was sentenced to be electrocuted on September 24th. MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs’1 Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrnp of Figs only—loot 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. Or an Outside Natl. He had bought a house. It had been such a bargain that he couldn’t risk waiting till his fiancee saw it. But she was delighted to lieitr the news and questioned him eagerly about it. “How many clothes closets are there, Henry.” she demanded. “There are six.” replied the man. proudly. “But that’s hardly enough. Henry.” “What do you want with more than six closets? That's enough to hang your clothes in. i* it not?” “Yes. dear.” replied the maiden firm ly. “But you’ll want part of one for your clothes, won’t you, Henry?” Nervous Spells— Near Heart Failure Eatonic Stopped It Mr. C. B. Loats, writing from his home at Lay, Md., says, “I lfud been taking medicine from four specialists, but believe me, friends, one box of eatonic has done me more good than all the remedies I have ever tried. I was in awftilly bad shape. About half an hour before meals, I got nerv ous, trembling and heart pressure so bad I could hardly walk or talk. One box of eatonic stopped if.” Eatonic quickly produces these tru ly marvelous results, because it takes tip the poisons and gases and car ries them right out of the body. Of course, when the cause is removed, the sufferer gets well. Everyone that wants better health is told to have just a little faith—enough to try one box of eatonic from your own druggist. The cost is a trifie, which he will hand back to you if you are not pleased. YVhy should you suf fer another day. when quick, sure re lief, is waiting fot you? Adv. He Didn’t Have to Lie. Dick bail been spending the day with a little playmate, and when Iiis mother called for him lie hopped in the ma chine anil settled himself comfortably, saying: ‘ “Thank heavens that’s once I didn’t ltave to tell a lie.” His mother asked what he meant, anil he said: “Well, you see Mike’s mother wasn’t home, so I didn’t have to say I had a good time, ’cause I didn’t.” Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rv ; jected is because kidney trouble is eo' common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applica tions are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, • medium and large.However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Not That Kind of Exchange. A imm and his wife at a fair were looking for the so-called women's* ex change, the wife having some fancy work she wished to barter for the work of others. “Will you direct us to the women's exchange?” the husband asked of a man they met. The mau gazed at the wife, whose good looks were proverbial In three counties. “Great Scott, awn!” he ex claimed Impulsively. “You don't want to swap off that woman, do you?”—La dles* Home Journal. W r lg h t’a I n d ia n V c g a ta b le P ltts a r e s im pler a g o o d o ld -fa s h io n e d m e d ic in e f o r r e g u la tin g th e s to m a c h , th e U v e r a n d b o w els. O e t a b o x a n d tr y th e m .— A d v . Object, Consolidation. “There’s a great (leal of romance In some of these personal advertise ments.’’ “Well?” “A lone widower would like to meet the lady in mourning who cried all through a Charley Chaplin picture.” 1» Ily B ii P fr: ■Tif; Il !{■; Ii $ :1;;. IviJv :V:11 Pf-Isj!;'n I i i [•*>» If)*4i. ill Iill‘I,JlII j&iISfi I .H j Pi1fj,li Igi THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NOBragABOTJKA ESEffiUi Si Ti y. s. CONGRESSMAN ALBERT JOHNSON ASSERTS THAT EXTENSIVE SMUGGLING GOES ON. F M C UNO IMPfiOBABLE Nippon Government Would Co-Operate With Us in Exposing Illegitimate and Underhand System. Tokio,—The statement of Congress man Albert Johnson at . Tacoma. Washington. Augnst 2, that thousands of Japanese are smuggled into the United States from Japan yearly, is giving evidences of a tendency to in crease the feeling with regard to the United States created by the arrival of-the recent American note and sub sequent newspaper attacks against America. The foreign office made the following statement: “We can only express surprise at the extraordinary statement made by Congressman Johnson at Tacoma. Details of the scheme, as outlined, by Mr. Johnson, appear fantastic and most improbable. While solitary cases of smuggling come to our no tice from time to time, it is unimagin able that such an involved and intri cate program as described by Mr. Johnson should be systematically practiced by any group of individuals or organization. “The Japanese government would gladly co-operate with the American government in exposing any such ille gitimate and underhanded system. It is hoped that Mr. Johnson will give the names of the bank, associations or individuals concerned. All such in formation must be in the hands of Mr. Johnson, who otherwise would not have made the statement.” Paris.—Warsaw will have 'to be evacuated within two or three days, in the opinion of the French and British military experts there, and the government is expecffed to be moved within that period, probably to Cra cow. The report of the members of the military mission, telegraphed here, declared that the Polish army along the river Bug had retreated so precipi tately that it did not even destroy the bridges, behind it. This river was Warsaw’s last line of defense. A spe cial Russian cavalry corps, the mili tary men reported, was driving south west along the border of the Allen- stoin district and reached if point 30 miles from Mlawa, 31 miles northwest of Warsaw, on the only direct railroad to Danzig from the Polish capital. These cavalrymen were said to be headed through Miawa into the Polish corridor to the Baltic, nearby, and thence to Pomerania. The experts reported that the Polish forces were demoralized on the whole northern and central fronts. Mexico City.—Forty-two thousand men In five years was the cost paid by President Carranza in the campaign against General Villa, Colonel Benja min Rioas, Villa's chief-of-staff told the correspondent of The Excelsior. Paris,—In view of Polish situation urgent telegrams were sent to the allied ambassadors, including the American ambassaor, asking them to return to Paris from their vacations for a meeting of the ambassadorial council. Instructions Have Been Given to Salvage and Abandon Camp Gordon. Washington. .— Instructions have been given the general commanding the southeastern department to aban don and salvage Camp Gordon, Geor gia, the war department announced. Vote Unanimously Against Bolshevism in Socialist Congress at Genoa. Genoa.—Bolshevism was repudiat ed by the socialist congress, in ses sion here, when the political program of the congress was adopted. The vote on the program was unanimous. Flour Advances Sharply in Price at Mills at Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn.—Flour advanced BO to 60 cents a barrel at the principal mills here, quotations ranging from $13.35 to $13.80. This records a jump of 95 cents to $1.30 within the last two days. Much Unemployment is Expected in England During the Coming Winter. London. — Premier Lloyd-George stated in the house of commons that the government was expecting much unemployment during the coming win ter, and was considering precaution ary measures. Franklin D. Roosevelt no Longer Assistant Secretary of the Navy. Washington.—Franklin D. Roose velt,- democratic nominee for vice- president, spent his last day as assist ant secretary of the navy at his desk. lHe was busy'clearing away a mass of details that had accumulated during bis recent visit to Maine. ,Railroads to Report Quarterly to Interstate Comynerce Commission. Washington.—Railroads having an nual operating revenues in excess of one million dollars were ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commission to submit quarterly" reports giving the number of their employes of various classes and the services rendered by them. !EMOVESEAt OF GOVERNMENT Demoralization General Among Poles Along the Entire Length Central and Northern Fronts. Campaign Against Villa Cost the Carranza Government 42,000 Men. Urgent Telegrams Sent to Ambas sadors to Come to Paris at Once. Duties of Irish Crown Tribunals Are Absorbed by Courts Martial. London.—Duties of crown tribunals In Ireland will be taken over by courts martial, even to the extent of settling civil disputes, infliction of fines and the binding of accused persons over to keep the peace, under the terms of the new Irish bill. The Population of One Third In corporated Places Are Given Out. Washington.—Poulation of nearly one third of the cities and the incor porated places of the United States has been announced by the census bureau. Of the 14,186 cities and in corporated places in 1910, the popula tion of 4,075 had been made public by the bureau. The Australian Premier Speaks Bittngly of Archbishop Mannix. Melbourne. Australia. .— W. A. Hughes, premier of Australia, speak ing here, attacked Archbishop Daniel J. Mannix, who is now on his way from the United States to the British Isles after having been notified he would be barred from Ireland by the British government. Gompers Declares O’Connor Must Have Only Been Speaking Personally. Atlantic City, N. J.—President Gom- pers of the American Federation of Labor, declared that the report com ing from Marion, O., alleging that T. V. Connor, chief of the International Longshoremen’s Union, had promised aid to Senator Harding evidently was an inaccuracy, unless he was speaking' personally. Jj ----------- I!France is on Verge of Sending a 'i Stern Note to German Government. Koscuiszko Air Squadron Will Aid in the Defense "of Polish Capital. Paris.—France, acting alone, if necessary, s on the verge of sending a stern note, to the German govern ment informing it that Friuice will act instantly and forcefully to enforce the treaty of Versailles in its provisions for eastern Europe, as well a3 for the west, and that France can properly take coercive action along the Rhine. The government is convinced Ger many is plotting with Soviets to nulli fy Polish boundaries. • ■ Warsaw.—Owing to the desperate situation on the front nearest Warsaw, the Kosciuszko squadron, the air force composed for the most part of Ameri cans attached to the Polish army, is being transferred from the southern front. The squadron will aid in the defense of the Polish capital. The American consulate in Warsaw will be closed, and Consul Rankin is prepar ing to leave. Most of the records have been removed. An Order is Prepared Abolishing the Six Departments of the Army. \Vashington.—An order abolishing the six departments of the army and establishing’nine corps areas as pro vided in the army, reorganization act has been prepared in the war depart ment and is awaiting the approval of Secretary Baker. Among the depart ments which would be abolished is the southeastern. Charleston, S. C., Major General Morrison, commanding. Tb" geographical boundaries have not yet been announced. Apparently Senator Gore is Badly Beaten In Fight For Renomination. Oklahoma City, Okla. — United States Senator Thomas P. Gore was running far behind Scott Ferris, democratic candidate for the senator ial nomination, on returns from state-wide primary as tabulated here. Latest available figures from 1,138 precincts of the 2,708 in the state gave Ferris 61,697; Gore 38,572. The senator’s adherents predicted Ferris' lead would be cut sharply when the rural districts reported. DENAi IO HI IS OERISED BT BEDS WHEN CAPTURED, WARSAW WILL BE LOOTED BY BOLSHEVIK SOLDIERS, IT IS SAID. GERMlT WILL GIVE NO HELP Preparations Being- Made by Huns to Stop by Force of Arms Invasion of Territory by Allied Troops. London.—The Russian soviet’s re ply to Great Britain’s call for a halt of the bolshevik advance in Poland is a refusal, according to the London Times. The newspaper says the ground taken is that the armies would not obey an order to halt, and will only be content when they reach Warsaw, which has been promised to them for loot. The German government is deter mined to prevent by all means the entente from sending troops through Germany to help Poland, according to a declaration made in the Reichstag by Dr; W alter Simons, the foreign minis ter. Dr. Simons intimated that if the necessity arose, Germany would fight to prevent such a “violation” of Ger man territory. London.—AU advices indicate that the sTuation in Poland, from the Polish-allied standpoint, is approach ing a crisis. The Polish delegation, which went to Baranovitchi to negotiate an armis tice, not only failed to obtain terms from the Russians, but was sent back to Warsaw by the 'soviet authorities, who demanded that the emissaries ob tain a mandate to take up peace nego- tations. This will delay even the be ginning of the armistice negotiations. Meanwhile, the resistance of the Polish army, which apparently had been stiffening, has again relaxed un der the tremendous pressure of the bolshevik armies. - Warsaw, from which the Russians now are only 60 miles distant, seems critically menac ed, if not doomed, to capture. Ameri cans remaining there have received official intimation that they stay at their own risk. Coincident with the serious military developments comes an announce ment from Moscow that a soviet gov ernment has been set up in the por tions of Poland which bolsheviki have overrun. Washington. — The gross national debt was reduced a total of $76,404,- 453 during "Jnly, according to the treasury statement today. This leaves the public debt at $24,222,917,013. Woman Candidate For Congress Probably Nominated in Oklahoma. Muskogee, Okla.—Miss Alice Rob ertson, republican candidate for con gress in the second congressional dis trict, appears to have won the nom ination, according to incomplete and unofficial returns. Youngstown, O. —; Increases in freight rates allowed by the Interstate Commerce Commission will cost the steel manufacturers more than $6,000,- 000 annually, -in materials alone, it was estimated here. Number of Liquor Prescriptions to Be Had in Kentucky Unlimited. Lexington, Ky.—No limit con be placed on the number of liquor pre scriptions issued by a physician, United States Judge A. M. J. Coch ran ruled in a deliverance made pub lic at the feedral court office here. British Cable Ship, Colonla, Wjll Not Enter American Waters Now. Miami, Fla.—The British cable ship Colonia, chartered to lay the South American cable from Miami to Bar- badoes in the British West Indies, will not enter American waters until per mission is granted by the state de partment in Washington. England Takes Steps to Mobilize Two Regiments in Aid of Poland; Paris.—Great Britain has taken steps to mobilize rapidly two divis ions for service in Poland, according to The Matin, which adds that plans for the transportation and revictual- ing of this force have been prepared. Negotiations between France and Great Britain for the purpose of de vising means for aiding Poland are be ing pushed actively, other papers assert. Commercial Traffic Through the Panama Canal Sets a New Record. Washington. — Commercial traffic through the Panama canal set a new record in the fiscal year ending June 30, last, according to official reports. A total of 2,478 commercial craft with an aggregate tonnage of 8,545,- 000 made the transit, paying more than $8,800,000 in toll and other charges. Agents Roosevelt Memorial Ass’n In Cuba Bring $100,000 For Fund. Miami, Fla.—Aurelio Hevia and Frederick G. Morales, president and secretary of the Roosevelt Memorial Association in Cnba, passed through Miami on their way to Washington. Messrs. Hevia and Morales are con veying to the headquarters of the Roosevelt Memorial Association $100,- 000, the gift of the people of Cuba to the memory of Colonel Roosevelt. League Council Wants a Balance Sheet Presented by AU Nations. San Sebastian, Spain.—Representa tives of each government participating in the international financial confer ence to be held in Brussels on Septem ber 24 will be asked to present a bal ance sheet showing the actual finan cial situation of his nation, it was de cided at a meeting of the council of the league of nations, in session here. AU countries will be asked not to issue any more paper money, so as to avoid weakening of foreign credit. Officially There Are 54,000,000 Gallons Whiskey In Warehouses. New York.—Officially there are 54,- 000,000 gallons of whiskey in bonded warehouses in the United States a dwindling of about 15,000,000 gallons since January 16, according to John F. Kramer, federal prohibition com missioner. He announced that no more permits would be granted to persons to deal in whisltey in large quantities In this vicinity. The .quan tities indicates that it was not all used for non-beverage purposes. Cox Promises Additional Measures to Secure Suffrage Ratification. Dayton, O.—Additional measures to secure Tennessee’s ratification of the federal woman suffrage amendment were promised by overnor Cox, democratic presidential candidate. In what avenues his efforts would be put forth the nominee did not state, but he said he would make further moves immediately. He held an other conference on the Tennessee situation with M; s. Abbey Scott Baker, iol the national woman’s party. WRRGl CRITICALLY B C E E R esistan ce of P olish A rm y H as Again R elaxed U n d er P ow erful P re ssu re of B olsheviki F orces. Our Gross National Debt Reduced During Juyl to $24,222,917,013. Increase In Freight Rates Hit Steel Manufacturers Heavy Blow. Speculation Causes Wheat Prices to Soar Fifteen Cents a Bushel. Chicago.—Wheat made a steep ad vance in price as a result of increased speculative buying. In a little more than a single hour, an extreme up ward swing of 15 cents a bushel had taken place. By State Publication of School Books People of Kansas Save Money. Manhattan, Kan.—More than $500,- 000 has been saved by the people of Kansas to date by the state publica tion of school books, Tom McNeal. member of the state textbook commis sion, told students of the Kansas State Agricultural College. The President Insisted on Doctor_ Grayson Taking Needed Vacation. Washington.—Doctor Cary T. Gray son, President Wilson’s physician, started on his vacation, explaining that he was going by direction of the president. Dr. Grayson said the presi dent had shown such marked improve ment of late that it was not necessary to put him in the care of another phy sician. National Woman’s Party Appeals Again to Governor Cox For Aid. Dayton. Oj—A nother appeal for aid to secure ratification of the woman suffrage amendment in Tennessee was made to Governor Cox. Mrs. Abbie Scott Baker, political chairman of the national woman’s party, brought uim reports that, unless efforts are in creased. Tennessee’s legislature would refuse ratification. Eight More Dates Announced For Front Porch Speeches by Harding. Marion, O j -Eight more dates on Senator Harding’s front porch calen dar were announced, and in addition his headquarters made public a list of delegations which have asked for a> n-l.otments but have no: yet been as signed. The dates definitely set are scatter ed from August 9 to September 25 and it is expected that most of those on the waiting list will eventually be giv en appointments within that period. Secretary of Jap Association of America Denounces Charge. San Francisco.—The charge of Rep resentative Albert Johnson, chairman of the house committee on immigra tion and naturalization, at Tacoma. Wash., that Japanese associations in Pacific coast states have assisted in the smuggling of Japanese into the United States was characterized in a statement by K. Kanzaki, secretary of the Japanese association of America, as “being as astounding as it is groundless.” Defenses of Brest-Litvsk Taken By Reds, But Not the City Itself. Paris.—The ia.cst advices receiver1 by the French foreign office confirm the reports that the Russians have captured the defenses Of Brest- Litovsk, but state that the city itself, which is' more than three miles dis tant. has not yet been taken. The first Polish army, defending Warsaw, is retreating, notably between the Big and Nerew rivers. The fourth Polish army, defending the Brest- Litovsk district, also is retreating. PEA6E KEYIOTE OF GOX SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE Democratic Candidate Would Enter League, Immediately Ratify Treaty and State In terpretation of CovenanL SAYS “BACK TO THE NORMAL” MEANS REACTION Failure to Enforce Prohibition 1» Worse Than Law’s Violation—De- ' glares Present Congress Has Not Passed a Single Constructive Law, but Has Spent Time and Millions in Seeking to Make America’s Military Triumph an Odious Chapter in His tory—Favors Repeal of War “faxes, Criminal Prosecution of Profiteers, More Adequate Supervision of Rail roads, a National Budget System, and Woman Suffrage. Democratic c».-..iv... Declares vnr L -—■« and Eniorcerntm Fair Grounds n - Democratic pve=:(j,.- ,...■ the league oi na::c~- -. peak escutcheons P ed into the isvu t rip i- Here is a summary of the speech of Governor James NL Cox, Demo cratic candidate for president at the notification ceremonies at Day ton: League of Nations.—Would enter the league, Immediately ratify the treaty and state our Interpretation of the covenant In reservations as a matter of good faith and as a matter of precaution against any misunderstanding in the future. ' The interpretation to clearly show that the league Is not an alliance and that its basic purpose is peace and not controversy. Domestic Problems.—Would re peal war taxes; reduce federal taxation; suggests, In place of ex cess profits tax, substitution of vol ume of business tax. Profiteering.—Promises penaliza tion under the criminal law. Labor.—Stimulate Americaniza tion. Writ of injunction should not be abused. No necessity now for the drastic laws of war days; guarantee of free speech; recogni tion of the rights of the principle of collective bargaining. Child Ufe of the nation should be conserved. Agriculture.—Federal government should sponsor agriculture and food production. Farmer should be am ply compensated for his work. Favors municipal markets. Regu lation of cold storage. Would in crease area of tillable land. National Prosperity. — Objective should be decreased tenantry and stimulation of home ownership. Food Supply.—More adequate su pervision of railroads; utilization of waterways. Financial and Commercial.—Ex tols federal reserve act and mer chant marine. Would extend fa cilities for exchange i(nd credit and stimulate foreign trade. NStional Budget.—Favors a na tional budget system. Would re duce armament expenditures on entering league of nations. Republican Ungenerosity.—Repub licans failed to recognize that America had saved the world or to appreciate the struggles and sac rifices'of those who, in arms or Industry, helped win the war. Present Congress has not passed a single constructive law, but spent time and millions in seeking to make military triumph an odious chapter In history. Mexican Situation. — We have neither lust for their domain nor disposition to disturb their rights. Disabled Soldiers.—Pledges im mediate efforts to provide vocation al training and favors employment of disabled soldiers of World War by Federal Board to supervise the rehabilitation of disabled soldiers. Prohibition.—“Any candidate for the presidency who says he does not Intend to enforce the law is more unworthy than the law vio lator.” Woman Suffrage.—Strongly fa vored. Ofificial Responsibility.—Opposed to “government by party;” pledges service to the people as a whole. Education.—Federal government should not encroach on local con trol, but rather should create an' enlarged public interest. Campaign Contributions. — No narrow dividing Une between the legitimate and the illegitimate, underlying purpose only determin ing.' Industrial Peace--W e want a change from the world of yester day, from the old Industrial world. We are at the “forks of the road.” So-called “return to the normal” means “reactionism.” nor James Ji- Cox A throng ot cheeH->- p . tunated variously V ' .- and 7o,000. witnes«e« t' "* acceptance of parrv :.... presidential comes: f, notification bv Senm o- ' Arkansas, chairman of f .. < cisco convention of n-- To the cereinome- - gomery countv fair g ' ■ Cox, with Franklin M p .*? running mate, at hi- -m- tor a mile in a b'oin,., ... head of a paraue of Oao,..... gations reviewed a: :W- -■..... presence was an thought of tne governor planned mereiv to r---' cratic hosts, wmco camp j- from O tu and also 0t'>—..... parade ..no ae sprO,^;-.'. score ot banc!=, was e«,inr...j tain 20.t,oj marcher* For two uours the eov='- address of acceptance - throng cheering as he m.vu J phasis, his campaign po’Wr- made the league ot na Wv-- r, mount declaration, dpcl 'r:-.- •■■■. for American and worlct p..-.,. adoption, with "interureWfori <- x a Republican Proposal for separate Peace, Piece Bungling Democracy. The republican proposal for a sep arate peace, Governor Cox declared, would be “the m ost, disheartening! event in civilization since the Rus-; sians made their separate peace with! Germany.” Citing difficulties in thej plan. Governor Cox said that if ac-' complished “no nation would have' an,Tthing to do wit^ either of us.” ! “This plan would not only be a; piece of bungling diplomacy, b u t1 Plain, unadulterated dishonesty.” . serving its vital plan. He < league was a part ot .4* offering of progress as eg lican reaction. Two reservations he h,-. to the league covenant >' sized by the governor, w controverted article It-. He was cheered loud:.- ing it to the Monroe uot-i; peace record. The u-..J gions also shouted cfe clarations for woman mj enforcement—his oniv u- ■erence to prohionio,; ■ taxation and scores ot u--- proclaimed. The candidates adu.ew evening fell, a da> o. uv.- ilation. Rain eariy in threatened to ma,- me way to bnght sunshine W with sultrv hum1.a..... ...i. fore the governor light rain poursu tipf., causing many to le»'v - marring the closing With pointed finger if • thrusts, the governu: -- plause as he emphas*-t . ment of the republics.. leadership. The c.o.v.i .... approval of ms as.. loss of the league .tv — More cheers ayp.■■ date's pledge to wn «•••'■ Several lu-r.io..--!...... declarations ior coumj C.... en including rauhc.:...-- suffrage amendment Repeated tnumps ■•- tuated the govti-v. •- Senator Haruiug » governmen denced its sympa.n,. .• The governor v . 1 ■ sentence ot his ....... tion, jumping to ...c ----- paign contributions- ..... cheered in ceciamis would'not auenip. -.... competition witc tae As he closed bis .i>.--- nor’s collar was v.iLe-........ ed somewhat ureu. — pily to meet groups c — Salvo af Applause the Marchers A salvo ot appL marchers iron; ..... Harding's hotuo. T...- 150 women and ........... daring e re her- — Majion." Ano..: r. never played a w. a..... second fiddle to The governor go. of the banners v statement: A Ii--. - front porch. r -j-jS if JAMES M. COX. Democratic Nominee for President SteBsS U }■- The Cau‘ ? ^ fljrs. Hffl Says Vegetable Compo-J „ Knoxvinet T enn.- «11 the time, I was all-----— -.Ni. IllLllllLln j Cell! rf r'ou <■ Wpw m i-. Pills and used Lvd Sanative Wash and r eat heartily and wor! thanks for your grea may publish my let everyone what vour me.’’—Mrs. Pearl H SL, Knoxville, Tennei Hundreds of such qratitude for the go Barn’s Vegetable Co.. plished are constant; proving the reliabiht- remedy. If you are ill do no continue to suffer d at once take L j. V e g e ta b le Cam. remedy for woman’s msm mmmmm Aches, pains, n e tu S ts ^ ^ culty in nrinatinE jS f^& r serious disordersJ standard rem edy if bladder and uric | * JL J! ‘I j BL3 ■ sT n 5isf 4brin£ quick relief deadly diseases. Rq rem edy of H olland years. AU d mi Lsek for tk* u n * GoWp **■„ ^ V’ oad accent ^ The next you buy ask for j j g j m flipS i _ . 1J L The purified calomel tabl nausealess, Medicinal ed and impl _, only in seal<&^^®§| Price 3 5c- k o d a e S B I I B We ax so uo h i Prices aud n 'f' s. GaIeski OjS ^ .-i (•'Ul.) ^Uinon:^ them to hiive out.’” ^ jJN sai'l. the: Pleii-v of won: = itifsa a r> " : -jj ^ -fa pSSBsiaflt- x a, at -j -AND leer; /- V l i p a s e , ;I s- " III 1Fr. '* -r1 c.-'-t*' r it.i r 4 , J > JES M. COX. Iom fnee fo r p re sid e n t al plan. He declared the part of the democratic igress as against repub- itions he has suggested I covenant were empha- govem or, regarding the article 10. - ;ered loudly in coopar- ,lonroe doctrine, with its The democratic .If bouted approval of de woman suffrage, law -Iiis only inferential ref- •ohibition—reduction ct •cores of other issues he "iate's address closed, as J1 day of democratic JUD- ' early In the aay, «l'-icn ■r the event, gave I, ji shine by afternoon, ! r litv. but shortly be- I concluded, another I i upon the crowds, I n leave and somewhat 1 I g event. J finger to vigorous arm governor got m»re aJ emphasized his mdict- publican platform an“ The crowd also vtVc^d 1'; declaration that gue would mean more approved the candi- , aid" ex-service men. mstrations marked ■ • consideration of »0* ilification of the imps of his fist PUI“ ‘ vernor's criticism of ,gs stand on P ^ :. nd the audience pa thy frequently, r delivered ° n!y , ^ l- 5 statement on I (I the republicans. J i Ij s address the S0f ‘,t e d a n d h e -P P e ^ II r I, but he turnedIh ^ ( r ups of CQnSra 1 pi i se Was -vf t Ohio- !arc crs from Ma**1 * J I H plause was S '^ ^ r , o , Marion, ' by J They we>e ^e- , I carried a ban ^ jn r hire Jimmy - . ^ s j \i iher said: * ' lay I, I 1» and he ^ nV fJllt to any s e n a 0ut , t several Ia«S tbe , vhich i n ^on the a m tle too warm o» TH E D A VIE RECORD, MOCKSVTLLE, NORTH CAROLINA BACK HORT RLL THE TIME Pencect for the CoIlegfe Girl Hiil Says Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Removed The Cause. Knoxville. Tenn.—“My back hart me I time. I was all run down, couldall the tone. fIC m n jsa T,fLu ft f *?! -OU f0r prcsici^ t“9ue ov Nations int of All Uaws.' 0aVton1 0 .-_The mt.ai Standarrti with )1,S Md H^srfcss lt, today was m arch. campaign by Gover. ii-ing Democrats ai betv,-seil S0t00 ec Governor Cox's I' ‘ship in theS1, lollowlng formal nator Itobiilsoil of * <* the San £w Dl its choice. >ie:i at the n ont_ ,,r SMmmls Governor Hn D. Roosevelt, Uj, u his side, marched broiling sun at the of democratic dele- at the grounds. Their an eleventh hour lovernor, -,Vi10 baa o review tbo demo. Ii came in thousands flilsu other stales. The e sprinsled with two j ; estimated to con- j I <. s. |s> the governor, in his I iace, kept the vast I he gave, with em- gn policies. He of nations his para- n declaring he stood i I world peace by its -iterpretations" pre- not eat and my head bothered m e, a ll caused by female tro u b le . I was three years w ith these troubles and doctors did me no ,good. Your med icine helped my sis ter bo she advised me to take it. Itook Lydia E. Pinkham’s v e g e ta b le Com pound and the Liver SjJls' and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative IVash ana now I am well, can eat heartily and work. I give you my thanks for your great medicines. You nay publish my letter and I will tell everyone what your medicines did for me.”—Mrs. PbablH ill, 418 Jacksboro St., Knoxville, Tennessee. Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound has accom plished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy. V e g e t a b le Ceirnppund, a woman’s remedy for woman’s ills. S L O W D E A T H Ache9, pains, nervousness, diffi culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world’* standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— COLD MEDAL w % bring quick relief and often w ard ofl deadly diseases. K aow n as th e national Temady of H olland for m ore than 200 years. AU druggists, in three sizes* Leek for tk« u n t Gold M«di] on *r«T Im and aee«pt no Imitetioa T h e n e x t tim e y o u b u y c a lo m e l a s k f o r alotak The purified and refined calomel tablets th at are nausealess, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retain ed and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35c. KODAKS & SUPPLIES We also do highest class Ot finishing. Prices acd CatalOjrne upon request. i S. Galedd Optical Co. , Richmond, Vv» His “Adirondacks.” Following is from the San Diego (Cal.) Onion: "Here is an actual happening at a SanDiego home this week. Aboycame home and said that the pupils were all examined in his room. His mother asked him what the political M. D--8S said. He replied: lThey told some of them to have their teeth fixed a Cd ihein to have their teeth fixed and out.’ ” Proof. “Is lie clever?” "He must be. He never seems to do an.v work.” Plenty of women do odd things for the sake of getting even. S u r e R e l i e f WDlGESgM 6 BELL-AfIS Hot water Sure Relief B I L L - A N SHBSl F O R IN D IG E S T IO N Guticuva Soap AND OINTMENT — Gleav the Skin 25c, dinhncoi 25 and -SOc, Talcum 25c. I a w m m JT IS certain that one-piece dresses for street wear are to rival suits during the coming fall and winter, and they may achieve leadership in the be ginning of the season. Quite as cer tainly every fall wardrobe will con tain one or more of these neat, con venient and economical garments. They are of the same character as suits, made of the same materials and adorned with the same trimmings. This makes it easy for the thrifty to convert a last year’s suit Into a this year’s dress. An ingenious seamstress enjoys this remodeling of gowns and will find a variety of styles, ranging from very plain dresses to those that allow touches of bright color and the introduction of clever draperies, which she can follow in her work. It is refreshing to have these changes in everyday clothes and substitutes for suits. Combinations of two materials, as satin tmd wool In the same color, solve the problem of sufficient material in made-over dresses. The frock shown here will hardly tax the abilities of the average seam stress. Its skirt is straight-hanging, with rows of silk braid encircling it at intervals of about five inches and ma chine stitched, on one edge, to place. It is joined to a plain bodice at the waistline and has a narrow panel set on at the left side over the ends of the braid. S«.tin covered, round but tons, set on In pairs, make a telling finish for this panel and the skirt may be taken as a criterion as to length. The bodice has several details that are. interesting. It opens at the side and on the shoulder, closing with snap fasteners. The sleeves are 'a little longer than elbow length and depend upon braid for their adornment, hav ing no cuffs. Braid redeems tlie low er part of the bodice from uninterest ing plainness and a close-set row of small satin-covered buttons extends from the braid to the throat. The col lar is very nejv, being a wide ruche of accordion plaited material like tlie dress, banded by a tie of narrow rib bon finished with a rosette at the left side. A wide girdle ig made of satin ribbon having a single long loop at the back, but tlie girdle may be ,of the same material as the dress and fin ished at the left side,- where it fastens with satin-covered buttons. This is a little more practical than a sash end. What Late Summer Discloses a / w Vrv*ttVvV I ~y. ■VH % ONE thing distinguishes this par ticular summer from others that have recently preceded it, and that thing Is its late summer millinery, Au gust discloses hats that have no hint of autumn in then!, hats that belong to the heart of summertime aud none that are out of tune with it. The foolish practice of introducing wintry looking^velvet headwear in-the dog days has, been abandoned’and let us hope it has passed to that bourn-of out-grown follies from which no im becile fancy ever retains. ; Vi It seems unnecessary for designers to attempt "to add to their laurels, for there has been so rauefrto adihire in this season’s millinery. "And they have not made any radical new* departure, but have delighted in taking the^ma- teriols at hand and emphasizing those features in the season’s styles that show most vitality. Two of the four hats pictured In the -roup above, I proclaim the revival: of ostrich plumes. One of theni, atthe top of the group, is of lace, with,a long, slightly curled plume encircling it. The other is a narrow-brimmed straw shape with short uncurled jingle feathers drooping'over the crown; Imth are summery, cool-looking modal* At the right, an off-the-face shape o/ straw braid and narrow picot-edgt>d ribbon has a row of small bows made of the ribbon for its adornment. This is a hat that wilt be worn into the fail in a shape that we shall meet again In winter millinery. The hat of black georgette at the left of the .picture- is typical of the styles in mourning millinery. _ Its nar row brim is faced with white geor gette and smooth folds applied to it very neatly from large disks on the crown and brim. The long, square- meshed veil has tiny squares instead of dots woven in it and a border of georgette. There is nothing burden some or oppressive looking in this handsome model In which the designer Iuis ‘ achieved an unusually successful hat while exercising much reticence In the use of mourning materials., : Fsvored ft'; Beach. •, The m * ?> vvrv mm f.H\Oi*PCV"coior ill *V»*n«»h. The m ountain of success Is steep and rough, W ho gains the sum m it climbs a w eary w ay; And, though brave feet grow stronger w ith rebuff, The rocky path a cow ard’s steps m ay stay. A HOT WEATHER LUNCHEON. Even in warm weather a hot soup is enjoyed, especially those made of fresh green vegetables, such Has peas, spinach, vegeta ble oysters or celery. Cu cumber soup may not be so well known but it is a most appetizing one. . Cream of Cucumber Soup.—Have ready one capful of stewed cucum ber, rubbed through a sieve. Take the liquor in which the cucumber was cooked, reduce it to hjlf a cupful by boiling, and set aside. Put Into a saucepan one tablespoonful of butter, season with salt, pepper and, when the butter is hissing hot, stir into It two tablespoonfuls of flour. Stir until the mixture leaves the sides of the pan. Add three cupfuls, of cold milk and stir constantly until it boils. When the mixture is as thick uz ■ a thin cream sauce add the cucumber and the half-cupful of liquor. Mix thoroughly, boil up once and serve. Eggs a Ia Bourgeoise.—Cut slices of bread half an inch thick and trim off the crust; lay on a buttered platter and sprinkle generously with grated fheese. Beat eggs enough to cover the bread; season with salt and pepper and grated nutmeg; pour over the bread and bake In a moderate oven un til the eggs are set. Creamed Fish With Potato.—Pre pare creamed salmon as usual and put a layer of the fish In a baking dish, cover with a layer of cold, mashed potato, then add another layer of fish until the dish is full and the potato on top. Dot with bits of butter, sprinkle with buttered crumbs and bake brown In a hot oven. Macaroni With Codfish.—Take one cupful of cold-boiled macaroni, add one cupful of cold-boiled codfish flaked fine. Put into a buttered bak ing dish, sprinkle with salt, pepper, grated cheese and sufficient milk to moisten. Bake until brown. Potato Border.—Make a rim of mashed seasoned potato - around a well-buttered platter. Fill the center with creamed fisli, cover with buttered crumbs and bake in a hot oven until the crumbs are brown. Cheerfulness and content are great beautifiers, and are fam ous preservers -of good looks!—“B arnaby Rudge.” WHAT TO HAVE FOR LUNCHEON. For a warm weather luncheon, and this means one easy to digest and not . too heavy, try a fish dish for the main course, a salad and a light des sert with an iced or a hot drink as one prefers. Curried Salmon. —Chop a small onion very fine and fry brown in one tablespoonful of butter. Mix one teaspounfu! of curry powder witli one tablespoonful of flour and a pinch of salt. Stir into the butter. Add slowly one cupful of hot water, stirring briskly. When the sauce is thick add one cupful of flaked salmon and cook until well heated. Currant Pie.—Bake a pastry shell and fill with the following: Mash one cupful of currants with one cupful of sugar, or use the same quantity of fresh currant jam, prepared by using crushed currants and sugar In equal measures, or slightly less sugar. Add two beaten egg yolks, two tablespoon fuls of flour, a quarter of a cupful of water; mix well and cook until smooth and thick. Cool, fill the shell and cover with a meringue made from the beaten whites with two table spoonfuls of sugar. Brown In the oven and serve at once. Peas and Carrots.—Clean and dice enough carrots to make two and one- half cupfuls. Steam until tender; put through a sieve; add butter and flour, one tablespoonful each; one beaten egg, one-half teasponful of salt and a few dashes of pepper and a grating of nutmeg. Press Into a ring -mold, cover with greased paper and steam twenty minutes. Fill the center with cooked seasoned peas and garnish with parsley. Tomato Hors d’Oeuvres—Arrange slices oif tomato cut one-half inch thick on thin rounds of browned corn- meal mush. Cover the tomato with a paste made of cottage cheese mixed with a few chopped nut meats and add a seasoning of chopped chives and radishes. Garnish with radish roses or with olives. Serve at dinner. Worth Cultivating.' Is It not a thing divine to have a smile which, none know how, has the power to lighten the weight of that enormous chain which all the living in common drag behind 'them? Victor Hugo.' Washington’s Peculiar Hobby. George Washington’s principal di version was training baby foxes. He was fond of fox hunting. He took the animals home, and trained them in al: kinds of tricks, which he often eshi' Ited to friends. BLOODKLLiIMb If YOUR blood tells a tale of depletion and rnn-down condition, MAKE it tell a tale of health and the joy of life; by the ose of Dr. Thacher’s Liver and Blood Syrup; which purifies and vitalizes the Blood, regulates the Liver, keeps the Bowels open and tones np the whole system. Sold by jour druggist. M n . Tennle P ark er, of San- teetlah, N. C., says: “I was sick .13 years. Had munb spells, my feet and hands cold, pain In my left side; not able to do anything. Itried several doctors. One Baid I had heart trouble and was liable to drop dead any time. So I quit doctors and began tak ing 4DB. THACHEB’S LITEB AND BLOOD STBVP.’ It has cured me —Iamvrellnow and able to do all of my work. My weight is now 145 pounds.” T H A C H E R m e d i c i n e c a i, Teaa^ U . S. A. DR. T H ACH E R S 34 LI VE RAND BLbOD SYRUP, Welcome Relief From the Tortures of Rheumatism Can Come 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 Qie most thor ough blood purifiers known to med ical science. This fine old remedy cleanses the blood of impurities, and acts as an antidote to the germ of rheumatism. S. S. S. is sold by druggists everywhere. For valuable litera ture and advice address Chief Med. ical Adviser, 107 Swift Laboratnyt Aitlanta, Ga. f B S ifB am g ((BiniuLTtaiKs SOLD FOR SO YEARS. For MALARIA, CHILLS and FEVER. ING TOBHC. Sold'by1ANMBroa Store*! KNEW WHERE HE WAS GOING SPOT DREADED BY SAILORS Owner Had Hla Ideas of Further Use fulness of Horse Which Had Seen Better Days. The most conspicuous part of the horse was his prominent ribs. It was certainly an odd-looking animal. Judging by the usual standard of horses, it was not the pride of any one's stables. But the gypsy who led it evidently had hopes of its doing something, for he appeared anxious to make it move. “Say, guv'nor,” shouted an inter ested spectator, •‘you’re taking the horse tbe wrong way.; The dog ken nels lie In the other direction.” “I know my business best,” was the retort, “so don’t you talk to me. I’m right for the steam laundry, aren’t i r * “Yes, guv’nor.” “Well, Fm taking ’1m there, where he’ll prove useful as a scrubbing board ” The Mercenaries. Brander Matthews, the famous critic, discussed at a Columbia tea the Amer ican short story. * “The American short story would be better,” he said, “if the American short story ‘writer were less merce nary. Td like him to think more of beauty and less of cash. “A short story writer read me one of his tales the other day. It wasn't l>ad. and I told him so. ‘ “ *1 like the thing,’ I said. *It’s real istic.’ “The short story writer beamed. ‘“ Realistic I’ he cried. tThafs the word I want to hear. And how much. Mr. Matthews, do you think it will realize?’ ” Quickly Corrected. She (sharply)—I trust you’re coming home tonight promptly at 9 o’clock. He (hesitatingly)—I had thought about 10— She (interrupting very sharply)— What did yon say? He (quickly)—About ten minutes to nine. Goodwin Sands, Off English Coas^ May Well Be Called Graveyard of the Ocean. Goodwin sands on the English coast, that have a dread record running back to the tenth century, if not fnr» ther, had a traditional and historic Interest, long before the unstable sands became the terror of naviga tion and the bane of lighthouse build ers. They have defied to this day every effort to establish a light The place was once terra firma, an island with the soft-sounding name Lomea. the property of Earl Godwine—hence Goodwin. By Its position at the en trance of Dover strait the islet waa subject to furious attacks by the sea, and money was regularly set aside to keep up the fight. But tradition has It that the fund was diverted from this purpose to the erection of a church at neighboring Tenderden and. during subsequent terrible storms, the island of Lomea was overwhelmed and its emplacement transformed into the most deadly dangerous spot on the Kentish coast. It was there that dur ing a terrific hurricane in November, 1703. no less than IS Tnr vessels went down in one of the greatest marine dis asters of all time. Looking for Satan. When I was a small girl I heard a good deal about the devil, and my curiosity was keenly aroused. One day my grandmother took me to town on a shopping expedition, and sudden ly missing me, she looked back. There I was, sprawled face downward on an Iron grating In the sidewalk, anx iously peering through the bars. On being questioned, I announced that I wanted to see Satan. (I had always been given to understand that the in fernal regions were under the earth.) —Chicago Tribune. Old Time Jazz Weddings. Our idea of a jazz wedding is one where the parents of tlie bride give the groom a song and dance.—Dallas News. CutDown the SugarBill - by eating a cereal that contains its own sugar self-developed from grain in making— Grape-Nuts As a breakfast or luncheon cereal with cream or milk; or sprinkled over fresh fruit or berries, Grape-Nuts adds to the meal’s pleasure—and IseconomicaL B u y f r o m y o u r g r o c e r. ! I I i i i P g li S !»;> ■■ . SiSv X I J ' i s v j I "F THE DAVIB BECOBD. MOCgSVlLLE, WORTH CAROLINA 3 ^ M*; ini !SE 0 F GflLlEL Says Drug Is Mercury and Acts Like Dynamite on Your Liver. Doilson is making a hard fight (gainst calomel in the South. Every 'Sraggist lias noticed a great falling oft in the sale of calomel. They all give Ibs Mime reason, Dodson’s Liver Tone Is taking its place. “Calomel is dangerous and people Xaorf it, while Dodson's Liver Tone is perfectly safe and gives better results," ja5d a prominent local druggist. Dod son’s Liver Tone is personally guaran teed by every druggist. A large.bottle TOsts but a few, cents,' and if it fails to Sire easy relief in -every case of liver •tlnggishhess and constipation, you iave only to ask for your money back. Dodson’s Liver Tone is a pieasant- Sasting. purely vegetable remedy, harmless to both children and adults. 1TaSe a spoonful at night and wake up -Jteiing fine; no biliousness, sick heiid- »«c&e, ncht stomach or constipated ' llowels. 14 VJoesn’t gripe or cause Incon- TtBience all the next day like violent TOiomei Take a dose of calomel to- Saj and tomorrow you will feel weak, ,iflrk and nauseated. Don’t lose a day’s worts! Take Dodson’s Liver Tone in- jfead anti feel fine, full of vigor and ambition.—Adv. An Aid to Business. JSeacon—Do you believe a college ca- Jeer is an aid to business? ■Egbert—I certainly do. “Why do you think so?” “Well, my son’s in college and he anuokcs about 7,000 cigarettes in a Icar.” *1 don’t follow you.” ■“Isn’t he helping along the tobacco Iofjness?"—Yonkers Statesman. A S P IR IN Name “Bayer” on Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is genu- 5ni* Aspirin proved safe by millions itsd prescribed by physicians for over years. Accept only an unbroken •Bayer package” which contains proper dirertions to relieve Headache, TooUt- acb*, Earache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Kolds anit Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 SabJets cost few cents. Druggists also .BriJ Jarger “Bayer packages.” Aspirin 3s Srade mark Bayer Manufacture Mon- awelicacidester of Salicylicacid.—Adv. Liberality. Tbe following was overheard in a Imriicr shop : Castomer—Seen Bill lately? First Barber—No, I guess Bill’s all in vJJfc appendicitis or somethin'. Second Barber (speaking up)—He ain’t got appendicitis. He’s got a can cer and has to be operated on for it. He wasn’t going to, but J talked to him and Md iiiin to go to the hospital and have nistever done to him that he needed bdS IT lie wanted a shave or a hair cut just let me know, and I’d do it for hins anS he needn’t worry about paying for it, either. Shave With Cuticura Soap i&nil double your razor efficiency as as promote skin purity, skin com fort and skin health. No mug, no lSliiDy soap, no germs, no waste, no irritation even when shaved twice .daily. One stfap for all uses—shaving, tattling and shampooing.—Adv. Bareback Gowns. Jl Jaily in a decollette berated the ifiishcriki at a dinner in Washington. “Why,” she cried, “the latest news tram Russia is that these curs are sell ing the very clothes off the women’s Senator Johnson Of California looked trauma the table with a smile. AU the 'ICSes’ gowns were decollette. Tn the ten* this decoHetag^ was especially smifced. mJtw bolshevlki,” he said, “wouldn’t J&8 xrach* to sell at a fashionable Jlmerioan dinner party, would they?” Im portant to M others — mine carefully ever; bottle of 7ASTORIA, that famous old remedy tor infants and children, and see that it Sn Cse for Over 30 Years. SSoIdien Cry for Fletcher’s Castbria The Law of Averages. Trhat friend of ours was only al- lim il half a vote In the convention.” aiIhSiigs average up,” replied SetNi- ■inr Sorghom. “I know of several elec- tiasx Sn the dim past when he thought mtMng of casting sis or eight votes all Sy himself.” J t atfeTrtr application of Roman Bye BaI* — go going to b9d will -prove, iu merit Cm * Jor Snftemmfctlons of the Eyes.—Adv The Real Thing. T * what is scientific salesman- Copyright by Georfe H. Dona Co. 4B y ~ CLIFFORD S. RAYMOND Illu stra te d b y IRWIN MYERS I SOBELl Synopsis. — Dr. John 'M lchelson, Just beginning his career, becomes resident physician and companion of H om er Sidney a t H artley house. Mr. Sidney is an American, a semi invalid, old and rich and very de sirous to live. Mrs. Sidney is a Spanish woman, dignified and reti cent. Jed, the butler, acts like a privileged member of the fam ily. H artley house is a fine old Isolated country place, with & m urder story, a “haunted pool,” and m any w atch dogs, and an atm osphere o f niys- tery. The "haunted pool” is where R ichard Dobson, son of a form er owner of H artley house, had killed his brother, A rthur Dobson. Jed begins operations by locking the doctor in his 'room the very first night. Os CHAPTER II. That evening T had dinner with Mrs. Sidney and her daughter Isobel. I had been in the house twenty-four hours and did not know there was a daugh ter until dinner'brought the three of us together. Mrs. Sidney was Spanish. She was a lovely woman, gracious and charm ing, bat I thought there was a great deal of steel hidden in her disposition. She did not seem to ask that life be soft or to expect to find it so. She had a Roman dignity'of self respect which did not, I could be sure, permit moaning. It would not have taxed any one’s perceptions to recognize In Mrs. Sidney a human being living an ex traordinary life. The fact was so ap parent that it seemed a part of her personality. It must be remembered that I had come to Hartley house prepared for abnormalities. There was first, the man with the wonderful will to live which had interested Dr. Brownell. There was the alien beauty of the house, the strange servant Jed, the haunted pool—Insignificant as it was, to a rational being—the lovely woman who was so apparently a tragic figure. There was the fact of my being locked In my room the first night. There were the forbidding defences of the place—walls, dogs and keepers. I may be excused for taking a fanciful view, of my new surroundings. " Then there was Miss Sidney—IsobeL She came into the dining room-an un expected If not astonishing phenome non to me, who did not know that there was a daughter In the family. Mrs. Sidney presented me. “How do you do?” said Miss Sidney, and she seemed to find It tiresome that a stranger had taken a place at the table. Jed served us, and the dinner was excellent. Although the ladles had only a glass of sherry each, I was of fered a variety of liquors. My habit Is abstemious except upon rare occa sions, but I was so embarrassed by Miss Sidney’s boredom that I took two glasses of champagne, and they made ■‘Selling a dress suit to a man who into the shop to buy a celluloid She Seemed to Find It Tiresome That a Stranger Had Taken a Place at the Table. me a more tolerable dinner companion. It was some champagne stimulated re mark on feminism which caused Miss Sidney to stare at me as. If I were an animal which, being smooth skinned, suddenly had grown a coat of fur. She stared for an instant and then laughed. She was quite frank. She bad been bored; she had become In* terested. 'I could see; that'she dis tressed her mother., Mrs. Sidney, any one could know, held toy conventions as the salvation of Ufe; Miss Sidney did not Isobel Sidney was. a very attractive girt. I guessed her age to be twenty-- three. I also guessed that/’.candor and honesty were outstanding points In her disposition. Her youth and her beauty were magnetic, and ! "must confess that my romanticism was touched Instantly. I .had seen Just enough of Mr. Sidney to understand how this girl could be the daughter of Mrs. Sidney. V By the time dinner was over we had found a pleasant agreement In ideas and taste. I. was Er an ecstacy, foil of the sensation which comes to a diffi dent man, unaccustomed to women, when he dares to think for the first time that he has been interesting to a young and beautiful girl. It is one of the Elyslan emotions. We grow old and bald, and women are adventures dismissed from, our lives, We know we do not interest them. We do not think of interesting, them. We become pantalooned lay-figures. too scared of scandal or too confirmed In propriety to break out of the narrowed way. There is an age which comes to a man, a condition In which he finds himself, to which he submits if he have any morals, and when it comes and when he submits, the gates are closed upon fanciful, romantic adventures. If he has been fortunate, he is content. He sits at the west window, and his pros pect is the sunset. He no longer asks the great question of youth: “Could I make that girl like me?” To me, after that first dinner with Mrs. Sidney and her daughter, the ecstacy was a romantic folly. Isobel had captured me, my sense, my ra- tiohalityr-my judgment, my mind, fancy and emotions. Beauty’ and youth alone are enough to do this for an Imagina tive young man, and when .attractive aspects of character are back of beauty and youth, and when the young man looks forward to a probability of that conquering circumstance, propinquity, he may be excused if his feet lightly touch the floor. I was captured and knew it after that first dinner—knew it, and both loved and dreaded it. I was about to make a fool of myself and be at once a happy and a miser able fool. In the exalted state of egoistic emo tions which I have outlined, I went to Mr. Sidney’s room after dinner and sal with him for two hours. I began to appreciate how charmingly his life was decorated. A really rare subtlety of art was used to bring a warm color into this indomitable'but feeble man’s winter of life. I did not fully appre ciate until later what thought and care lay behind the unstudied comforts and sensations Hartley house offered. Mr. Sidney was white haired and very gracious. His manner was a warm cordiality. It was not precise. It was robust, but it wa£ benignant. LateirI saw how his presence pervaded the place. - - ' We had a cheerful talk. What he said suggested to me that my world could not have been more than a hun dred years old at the most, and that his included the period of inorganic evolution in which the period of or ganic evolution is but a pin prick. Youth is startled by such conceptions of life, but I had an interesting even ing. Before I said good night, Jed came in with two bottles of wine. He stood and looked at me unpleasantly. I arose to go, and Mr. Sidney said: ''I think we shall like each other. At least, I hope you will be comfort able, even happy. And don’t be dis tressed about the wine. I don’t drink it any more. Jed drinks it, and I en joy seeing him do it.”• • ■ * * * • A whippoorwill was reiterant In the woods at.night, and its call came from dark recesses odorous and myste riously veiled. Having said good night to Mr. Sidney, I had gone to my room with a book from the library. The night :was fresh, sweet-smelling and cool. I had read for several hours when I heard the cut bolt In my door thrown against the piece of metal which had been left In the socket. There was no transom above the door, and evidently the threshold kept light from appearing beneath it. I had been reading, as I said, for three hours at least, and whoever tried to bolt me in had good reason to think I was asleep. I knew who the person was:. It was Jed. Knowing I was. not locked. in, I was undisturbed and continued read ing- Shortly afterward I heard a woman’s voice In expostulation iar down the hall. It arose abruptly to a sharp-cry, and I had . to lay aside my book and expose the fact that my door was not locked, a thing I had not wanted to do until the secret of its being locked could be discovered by revealing that it was not. I hurried out, and down the halL Jed had a woman by the wrist. Both of them saw me coming.. She released herself from his relaxing grip by a quick jerk and ran. He stood until I came up. / * "What is the matter?” I asked. “What makes you think anything is the matter?” he asked. “Doa’t take me for a fool," I said. “That Was Mrs. Sidney \vho screamed. You were holding her. It , seems to me lt needs an explanation.” “Who are, you that .you need an ex planation?” said Jed. , “Yon are, drunk, again." “I know I am. If that's satisfactory to my employer, why. should It bother you?” ‘ “I doubt that It is satisfactory to your employer,.that, you should be mak ing his wife .scream in midnight. Look here: yon’re a servant in fliis house. What have you «o sartfor vom-sewS Pm ■going to hnve an exiilmmtini) 0f rhls” ..Jed bad been suilv angry; but now he grinned. “All right," he said, “but if you want to be decent about It, ask Mrs. Sidney first whether she wants your help and your asking. That’s my advice, young fellow. And while we’re asking, how did you get out of your room? Yon’re not supposed to be out. We don’t want people in this house running around the halls at this time of night.” “I opened the door and came out. Why shouldn’t I come out. I heard a scream and came.” He looke.d at me as if he were doubt ing himself. I think he was uncertain whether he had thrown the bolt or not. It transpired later that I was right, but for the time J was worried. IVhen I went back to my room, I was restless, as oae naturally would be, a stranger in so strange a house. It was impossible to sleep and difficult to •read. - I sat by the window and alter nately dozea and read until day broke and the woodthrush began to sing. Then, quieted, I went to bed and had two hoOrs' sleep. I thought it wise to speak to Mrs. Sidney about the incident of the night. She had seen me, she knew I had talked to Jed, she might or might not know that I recognized her. I might add to her perplexities by speaking to her, but I might obtain an insight into mat ters which would enable me to act discreetly and usefully. If I remained ignorant of motives, prevailing in the house, I might at any time blunder into a serious mistake. It seemed best to speak to Mrs. Sidney. I could see when I spoke to her, she had .been greatly disturbed, but she was Roman. “It was nothing serious or important, doctor,” she said. “I’ll not say that It was pleasant or that I liked it, but it had no significance. Jed is a faithful and invaluable servant He has a vice for which he is not responsible. He was a perfectly sober man when he came to us, and if he isn’t now, it is our own fault My husband corrupted him.without intending to do so. My husband, when he was well and strong, loved to drink wine. He drank it in great quantities and without any dis turbance of his sobriety or good na ture. It mellowed 'and at the time in tensified life for him. He cannot use it now, on account of his health, but -lie enjoys seeing the use of it, and Jed has been made the victim of Mr. Sidney’s vicarious enjoyment Jed is not always considerate of his position when he is not sober, but he never is dangerous, not even w'hen, like last night, he is exceedingly annoying.” I admired the lady’s resolution .and fortitude, but I did not think she was telling the truth—not all of it. “That was the fir?1 time anything of the kind ever occurred,” she said. “I am sorry it disturbed you. I met Jed in the hall. He was-not sober, and he had a preposterous request to make. When he has spent such an. evening with Mr. Sidney, he resents being a servant In the family. He wants to be accepted as a member of the fam ily.”' M . “I have had something to do with that,” I suggested. “No douDt it has inflamed his ego tism to have you enter the family. The situation with him is difficult. His pride was hurting him last night He had lost all sense of proportion. He was Uke a child. He remonstrated with me: he was too important as Mr. Sid ney’s crony to be merely our servant! It was only a drunken mood, but he_ forgot himself and grasped me by'the wrist I had been trying to control him and restore his common sense. Then I became indignant, and you heard my voice. I am afraid it was shrill, but I was not alarmed. I was meiely indignant.” 1 “You speak of Jed, Mrs. Sidney,” I said, “as if he were merely an annoy ing alcoholic, tolerated when he is an noying, because of his general useful ness but that does not explain why he tries to lock me In my room while he is sober and before these disturbances begin. That shows design and intent to have a free hand when he makes the disturbance. I do not like being locked In my room.” "It is outrageous,” said the lady ner vously. “I did not know that it was done. I shall see that it is not re peated.” “I am not so sure you can,” I said, “and I wish you would not try. I have protected myself ugalnst it; and I'd rather Jed did not give me any more thought than he thinks is pgoessary now.” “I am sure, doctor,” said Mrs. SM-, ney, “that you will understand Jed and the situation better when you have been here longer. It may be annoying to you now, but we all here "live for the pleasure and comfort of Mr. Sid ney, who is worthy of all we can do for him. He did everything he could for us while he was active, and if thoughts would benefit us, he would be working for us now.” ■ Mrs. Sidney was determined to pro; tect the secret of the situation,, and I had no right to cross examine her. The next time'I went to town I bought my self-a forty-five caliber pistol. ' » • •» . * • * Although I was prepared for recur rent disturbances. there: were none. \\ itftln a week I had foi-nd my way into a pleasant rnsifl'm jm ..Vj to hr conscious that Iw had over- stepped his bounds., He was not ap parently contrite, but he was cautious. A week was without Incident Then Miss Sidney went away to make a visit Her absence was a spiritual disaster. Ecstatic and morose youth i The beau ty of Hartley house became a hollow and dark melancholy, making sad sounds. Vibrant life had gone from It Its perfume was lost I cannot now tell quite what It was that made Hartley house, a place so comfortable and genial, at the same time a place so threatened. The threat could not be ignored: It was there. The story of the ghost at the haunted pool could have.nothing to do with it. The ,.threat had tangible aspects. Mrs. Sid- Iiey1S worry, unspoken but graven in her resolutely Homan face, was one evidence. The extraordinary behavlor of Jed was another. The atmosphere of the place was one of mystery. During the pleasant peaceful, odor ous summer months, when our life waB one of undisturbed routine, I' never es caped the sense of dread. I hoped the Intangible would take shape; surely something intangible that would be em bodied, hung over the house., I may not be able to make this cer tainty appear so vividly to you as It did to me. It permeated; it was in the atmosphere; It hung over the woods; it filled the house. It came with the odors of blossoms; it was expressed in the summer winds; It was threatened She Had Been . Greatly Disturbed, but She Was Roman. in the lightning which flashed over the river.' I could not reconcile this effect to such a cause as that feeble ghost story of the pool. I could not dread that ghost or feel its presence. It- was a benevolent ghost needed for decoration. I asked the people of the house, the servants, and found that for them It was largely a superstition. They all had been brought from the city, and only a few, such as Jed, a gardener, the housekeeper and the cook had been long enough in the house really to be associated with it. Jed was the only' one that willingly would be in the vicinity of the pool at night. The others might laugh at the suggestion of terror, but they would not willingly test their superiority to superstition. If they had been really frightened, they could not have been kept in service.T hey were not The place was large, comfortably inhabited and genial. There was a touch of dread at one spot They avoided the spot, and it was negligible so long as they did avoid it In the small town of Hartley there was more of the legend than there was at Hartley house. To the people who. lived at a distance and came in con tact with the place only on occasions,' it had an alien, exotic air. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney bad come from ' South America, from Montevideo, where they had lived many years. The circum stances of their selection and purchase of the place were normal, but the vil lagers spiced a great deal of gossip with notions of the alienism, wealth, aloofness and odd habits, concerning which gossip ran from our servants to the Hartley householders. I have mentioned that my first morn ing at Hartley house a gardener asked me to see one of his children,^ which had a bad cough. The man "had a good deal, of sickness in his family in the next few months, and I was of considerable service. “I shall not hesitate to bill you.' (TO Bl£ C O iV liflU tU i Varnish to Imitate Qround Glass. To make a varnish to imitate ground glass dissolve 90 grains of sandarac and 20 grains of mastic In two ounces washed methylated ether, and add, In small quantities, sufficient benzine to make it dry with a suitable grain, too little making the varnish too transpar ent and an excess making it crapy. The quantity of benzine required de pends upon the quality, from one-halt to one. and one-half ounces, or even more. The best results are obtained from a medium quality. It is impor tant to use pure washed ether, free from spirit Safeguarding the Goat.In Switzerland Ihe goat Is placed, ahead of all other animals. If a boy plagues a goat be can be fined and’ sent to prison. If a pgrson meets a goat on. a path and drives him aside h“' can he arrested.- If a . goat enters !be yard of a person not his owner, IS bit, the person guilty must paya fine. - House;: gives weak kidneys m ,' !I s '5P, art If your back Isj C tl^ t0 your kidneys ir r e S -1 ? 5 blue spells, sick VaJaeW u iKe ness dizziness »n?l rbe„,.r.;:. n^oii5. use Doan’s Kidnr,, P ijjjd-Kc Psin5 done wonders for thousands o<* womern 0i worn out A South Carolina Ca Mra-W I* Ander- son, 1222 Laurens S l Aiken, S. C , says' “j Mal had kidney trouble ^3*5^ some time ago which caused a dull ache the small of my ba-k ft®9I couldn’t rest and I ESJ I1Md al1 the tlme- w-'OT 'MiIMy kidneys acted ir-W1TW 'iVB regularly, Di2zy Spei!:. StytV , H f, I " cZ ine over me tr/3. !'? ,Sand affected mv /ife sig h t I w as advised I*" *-to try Doan’s Kidnev I Pills, which I did. One ©Sa- box entirely rid me of the trouble." 'gpjS GetpMn’.M An, Slot., 60 c. BnD O A N ’S k*d »m POSTEEt-MlLBURN CO- BUFFAU ^ y Hardly Complimentary^ A clerk in the employ (.f a oiii™. business man, while a fair UfirIier ? yet an Inillvidual of l.ronoui;,^ ’ * tricity. One .lay ;l v.irt- Ililsket fI off the top of the derks ,|«k scratched his cheek. Noc iUivi,,„ J conrtplaster at hand, h, I three two-rent postage slumps «„,] ' tinned his work. A ^ later be hail occasion r,> take »a per to his employer's priviue 'ofc> When he entered, the “old miu,~ ^ serving the postage stamps Itj clerk’s cheek, fixed him wiih !m ^ tonished stare. “Look here. Tnnr he exclaimed. “You niv carrying !0„ much postage for se™ml-ci;us ” lr ter!” A Difference. “Hiram,” saiil Mrs. Cnrniossp], -Vnar band wagon are you goinp to riil.-i,rrf “Meliitabel,” was the reply. “I tno- how I am goin’ to vote. Iiut I won t j? ilourishin’ on any banil wsikoii. I an not sufficiently prominent To liavc j seat and be examined by the admira’ populace. I’m only one of Ilio fife tlint are supposed to he proud and tap. py if they are invited to olimh <bxc ever}- now and then and crank up !lie car.” H opefulness, patience and Iuri work is a combination that difficult; cannot down. Ifirmlai, purely vegetable, IsJaatf aid Children’i Regulator, fennnla on cvuy UkL Gnaiuteed oon-oarcetic, nea-aleelolk. Tlie Iaiutst and CbiUraa** Kesditu Children grow healthy and free from colic, diarrhoea, flatulenc?, [ constipation and other troahle if Igiven it at teething tine. Safe, pleasant—elways b AtAa DraggUtt K IN G PIN CHEWING T h e ta s tie s t to b a c c o yo u e v e r ta ste d . I mail Iis 20c With Jnf Sfie fcj anyslze.andSte for 6 40c for JBeantltal_________ai^ement.Onrnearoc--U prompt serrlco. * •»*,I SJr and Price List ocIROJUIOKE HIQTn FHISHIWi Ca.. 239 Bail KigSJ; FalD udlateDmaon. race‘delivered. I*cialtrWb«WeP»^“‘0,;"r,,|ll HtM-W. F. YOUNG, Inc., 310 TeapU SI . SprInaMf; - iieu—»»e leww -* posit tons guaranteed: .TacJcwMivllle Barber Cd- FRECKLES rber COl- -ia^ .— OldTobacco byand Smoking. Leaf or ¥!OKing-Randolph T o b -F ^ V. N. O., CHARLOTTE SELDOM SB a big knee like this, but ToutJj0S may liave 2 bunch or I s, anlde/hocfc, stifle, fci>« or tbroa wiU clean it off without k jte V the horse. N o blister, * . f— gone. Concentrated—OiUf drops required at an application f--,^ bottle delivered. Deietibe KM Mt ti= u*and Book 8 R free. ^ ■epde BoIoeDt Ior mlBldoi reduce!- ■ - Gland*, Weu. ,Tir4Jln*ifcdannwiHftw price £1.25 a When You Need a GoodTJ T a k e B A B E f T H E QUICK AND S fB E Ct REMalariafChau-FeverandGnpp* CONTAINS NO 5 paid. TILE OJTLX PLACE IS TH®„S.dC^ e= S you can get your hata Cl- lhera. want them and how mufltratedjc^ 4wanted everywhere. SenJ 1J} S*Jalogue. _ B ennet Ve_ X nt * ___Street. Jacksonville._________ ~~~T[iT£L fill**"LOST HEIBS." MONTHWoin and rf' Wlttx advertisem ents tor Ios (n0 IiW kin. Sample «o» ,.-J1 01,.-XQST HEIRS." Mount M eB-W e Teach Yon Bnrter ,^faR C O lA TIO B OP AIH K p u b u sh e d m-PAViE CO p A L A N D P E H S O N A i I Cotton is 38 cente- Leinember the big Masc |c on A ugust iatl? I jjiss Ruth RodwcH spent Jy iu W inston-Salem. Ij l . 'Sheek is electing tjjgalow on Broad Street 1 XcksvilJe. j(Irs W; H. LeQrand sp^j !ek with relatives in ^ pern- plaster Earl Carson, of V hern, is visiring the Allen I IR- I-,' r. and Mrs. E. P. Cr! fent several days last week Uves in Marion. Jrs. Jacob Stewart has 1 1 a short visit to her d Durham. jjuke Pope is erecting he eight room dwelling ! Ifarm near Cana. fhe Yadkin Eaptist Ass in session at Yadkin |rch last week. iiss Clara Moore has r a delightful' visit Iise Harris, at Elkm. pss Hattie Fowler, of Stf pending some time with I Mrs. G. G. Daniel. |. H. Hunt, of Shrevepo ending a w.eek in tow !parents and friends, ling well. br. W. C. Martin, in coi i general practice, gives j lition to diseases of the e \ I and throat, and fits gli I [r. and Mrs. J. P. Green : for a month’s visit t’s brothers at Aullvi |iusville, Mo. s. Walter Critz and M 1 have returned from i where they attended tt !school for teachers. [-acre farm for rent id creek, Rowan county but had rather rent. |ested write E. G. FRI Lexington A. Neely has moved I iis new home in North The Record is glad 0 these good people tool Margaret Thomp at Watts Hospital, iding this week in tov >arents and friends. M. Allen, of R. 1,, in feeble health for is not improving, his s ‘ sorry to learn. ? idy Call, o£- Sumter, !tiding two weeks in to I ives and friends. Mrs in here for some titn< iT, STRAYED OR One o-size huutingc; gold-filled-—one m m a a s f®i ■ I - - |h, ilhng fountain pen. IkI t(- ^ ecoJdoffice a Jbe paid and no questio “e Davie County farm I off their visit to the [farm last Thursday on Pe rainey weather. I be made later. SALE OR REN Marm near Smith Grot land, good buildings ter. Forfullparticula W. F. JA- Winston-Salem, N Cr ’ [J- Starrette, the Kapj ^ 1 was in town Weanf :us a pleasant call. J J had the misfortune f 0ot about two months, P tiU-^tving hink troubl I rs- T. A. M .; Steven ! ren, Margaret; arid Bo . toQ-Salem1 ar<Sspendu§ /s with her parents 0 1 “Ir. Stevenson is on PnP to Oklahoma. P —^ an w^tilIkinT *** give bond to r ^ hotne and farm j K l cc^ cerO ofkindint H n^oo0 yearly incot I0 T n 0unty open c. R- 'WATKD . *0 » W m pna H inn tf e 1 1*a P U!iiplSSgfe ip a a f ti■ isisis SIF’ ■t- U !'SIMM Ir jv S B i-1 I oca BRfSBSBIl I BSiPSP tV I i g S IiM % m m m H I * U tfu4 9 I g Ha iiS S f >i, I F I IBi- > ^Sr ! J W r IllfliR H jj ".\r I i llBH g IfiHI I »r ae and AeM keeps PIJtagnd ' 1^ n eys.no time to . anii i3 IemellC d tU c'0^ -t-regular; if .° 5 end ick headaches n 0Ve - «s~a jista. Carolina Cass . Ander- ns St.,14Iyst. “I trouble .I which Jv 4 tche in P' y back. l.V and I 1 ,',.Vtie time. fiSSgfii ',//ISB I ted Ir- V«mtt vW-* ■y spells : 'er me I d my advised Ivldnev Id. One I me ot ',ISM lG ffi I■ ■ A°y Store, 60c a Bo* £*’» j*N CO, PUFFAkO.N y. Complimentary >e employ of ,,C hifflw V liile :i fair worker, js :tl of pronounced pm ,„. lay a wire basket feu the clerk’s desk and cheek. Not having hand, ho Sffiuipwl j HKitRge stamps and eon- iorlt. A few minutes ■occasion to take a piV jiployer's private otliee. rod, the “old man," nl). iostnge stamps (>n Jllfl I fixed him with an ns- “Look here, Tom ] “You are carrying too i for second-class mnt- Difference. d Mrs. Corntosstd, "what yon going to ride nnT was the reply. “I know to vote, hut I won’t lie any hand wagon. I ant i- prominent to have a mniined by the admirin’ only one of the fellers sed to he proud and hap invited to eiimh down ! then and crank up the . patience and hard ihination that difficult',' ely vegetable, Ictisti' »ad I Intor. Iormoia OB CTfry IabeL , -narcodc, ooa-alcobolie. FLOW’S StfRUP and Cbildra'* ResnlaUr healthy and freo larrhoea, flatalency,^ d other troublo if lething- time. w -el-wraysbrings re- ) gratifying results. [SG PIN MEWING it? tastiest \acco you >r tasted. 'mail Us 20c With Any Size RtoI ’or development ana ft> w j !Prints, cr send 0 nepjw'V’J in 7 si ze. and 20c jI0LnnntidHfl' If1C for Beantlfol Jtonnt •trgement, OnrneaniC-.si i]£ !1 Dronipt service. Fnii ^uw*Lnd P rice List on reqoest. P Itmafi CD.. 298 Bell ^vei- Rcana)-";,; - U iO M Stt -I fo l- J.iflo. k n e e orthm at. lean it off without rse. N o blister, 0 ° ha“L Concentrated—only ^ I at an application.^ ^ ;inigteM. m s s s a s g f i - a t f :r m&BldBd. rooticoi WofiM ^ ItriH boftle postpaid Ipr MflS*. ;«fe S b tHE ; RfeCOHDj SidCESVlLLfey N. e. ISTda VIE record . : WEATHER FORECAST. !Jfljl : FO R DAVIE—Rain and warm with the Masonic picnic a great bles sing to the town, because it makes the town dads dean off the streets PERSONAL NEWS. I around the square “'^f^Murioir or ANt Fai 4Ek *^n PUBLISHED IW PAVIE COOHTT. ' ' IiocaTandj Coltou is 38 cents- ,icon August 12th- . -?v,_.. . ■ Miss Ruth Rodwell spetijt; S^tUr- JjtfJuWinstoh-Salem. ; , L Sheek is electing ,a nice JngaIotvou Broad StreetinNorth jlocksviUe- ." - ’ Mrs. W. H. LeGrand spent last sk with relatives in Winstofe ialeni- “ Master Earl Carson, of Winston- iem, is visiring the Allen home, laR-i- Pr. and Mrs. E. P. Crawford, jeat several days last week with re- LivesinMarion. ; [ Mrs- Jacob Stewart has returned I a short visit to her daughter ,Durham. ' Duke Pope is erecting a hand- ime eight room dwelling house on s farm near Cana. J The Yadkin Baptist Association in session at Yadkin Valley lurch last week. MissClara Moore has returned om a delightful ’ visit- to Miss anise Harris, at Elkin. Miss HattieFowler1 of StatesviUe spending some time with her sis- I, Mrs. G. G. Daniel. ; C. H. Hunt, of Shreveport, La., spending a w.eek in town with ; parents a/fd friends. “Sis” is iking well. Dr. W. C. Martin, in connection th general practice, gives special ention to diseases of the eye, ear, e and throat, and fits glasses, , [Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Green left last iek for a month’s visit to Mr. t’sbrothers at AuUviile and Igginsritfel Mo. ■ Mrs. Walter Critz and Miss Ivie i have returned from Chapel jll, where they attended the Sum- r school for teachers. |i44-acre farm for rent. Lays on nd creek, Rowan county. ‘ Will |1, but had rather rent. Anyone jerested write E. G. FRITTS1 Lexington, NoC. R. A. Neely has moved his fami- Io his new home in North Mocks- |e. The Record is glad to Wel- : these good people to our. town. Iiss Margaret ‘Thompson, a eat Watts Hospital, Durham, ending this week in town with I parents and friends. • M. Allen, of R. I., who has in feeble health for several Jts1 is not improving/his friends ‘I be sorry to learn. ' f M y Call, of-Sumter, S. C,, !pending two weeks in town with Ptives and friends. Mrs. CaU.has p been here for some time. SC, STRAYED OR STOL- P~One o-size huuting case Elgin »Cti- 8°id-fi!Ied—one Conklin fhBing fountain pen. If, re-r : « to Record office a . reward “6 paid and no .question asked. be Davie County farmers h^d dl off their visit to the ’ Iredett HrJarin ^ast Ph account J e rainey weather. , The’ -^rip Jybe made later. I ’ 't - ' . F°.R SALE OR RENT.—160 I iarin near Smith Grove, with land, good buildings, plenty 'er- For full particulars write, W. F. JARVIS, Winston-Salem, N, C. R., 5. Starrette, the Kappaunder- > ivas in town .Wedneday and a pleasant call. Mr. Sthr- * ad the misfortune to mash l°°t ai)out two months.ago, and [sWtSving hiffi trouble.- -; f' ^ i A. M. j Stevenson and Margaretjand Bobbie, of ( n'Sa!em, are spending sever- PjJfitil ter pdrents on- R. 1., Mr. Stevensdn is oh a bum-: stnPtoOklahoma. lonbJE'D'~ Man with .teamor :kins U S1Vefcond to sell 137 ’tstenn me and fartl products, ito trCernoj tind in the.world 1 j-tv00 3wafjY income;' Teir- , athK county bpeti. VTnfe • i.fiJ\ £ CATKINS m WmonaMinn, ,f. . .. Claiid Ilorn spent the week-end with friends near Raleigh. • Miss Lois Blaylock, of Statesville; is.the guest of MJss Mary Campbell; ; R. S. Meroney, pf Ashevilie,-' is spending thisi week in town, with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. R; S. Kelly of Duke are visiting relatives and friends here this week.................... I Little Miss Kathleen Durham, of Lhmberton, spent the-week-end in town with relatives. . JackSheek arrived home Sunday from Portsmouth,. where he has bden for the' past six months. New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves. Mocksville Hardwafe Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew, re turned Friday from San Francisco, where they spent the past three months. Several of .Our cit izens - attended the Masdhic picnic at Elkiu last Wednesday and reported a large crowd and a nice time. J. T. AngeU, who has been con fined .to- his - room for nearly six weeks, is improving and is able to’ be out on his porch some; Refreshing showers have visited this section’ almost daily-for the past week and much wheat land will be broken within the next few days. Crops are looking fine, especially corn and tobacco. • Work on Walter Raleigh Clem ent’s hunting lodge, on Avon street is progressing" nicely. When com pleted it wUl be one . of the most uniqne buildings to be found in this entire section, ’ Lost—Gold platinum watch chain Return to J: K. Meroney and're- ceive reward. A reunion of the Click family will be held at Jerusalem Baptist church, on Sunday, Sept. 4 1920. All of.the Clicks, together with their descendants, are invited to be pre sent on this occasion. Theday will be spent in a fitting manner. The Republican county conventi on will be held in Mocksville on Monday, Sept. 6th, at one o’clock. The township primaries will be held on Saturday, Sept. 4th. ^ One Or more prominent speakers will be here on Sept,. 6th to address the citizens. Tobaccotwine aud tobacco barn thermometers, , Moeksville Hardware Co. Nelson Hendrix, the 14-year oId son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnHendrix, of Farmington township, died.last Tuesday and was laid to rest at Yad kin Valley Wednesday- afternoon. The parents have the sympathy of all their friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Penry and little son Bernard, of LaJunta, Colo, stfrivel here Weinesday to spend teh days with-home folks in and a- Tound thevtown.'; Mr.: Penry has been in Colorado for six years,: and Ukes tbat country fine. He says crops are fine in the west this year. QR. ROBT.' ANDERSON, DENTIST, PboaeB Office No. SO, ReBidence No. 37 . Office/OTor Drag Store. , w e W i l l e x p e c t y o u THORSDAY, 'AUGUST 12TH, | This Is PICNIC DAY here and while £ we are alway? rushed we will do our best X to. se^pyoiL with refreshments. Meet J your friends here. Leave your packages, Sa hats,-coats, or use us in any way we can % be of ‘service to you. J CRANFORD’S DRUG STORE. I - X^ - gtogwaafeLxw* X i :The Paint for your House i STAG iS 1; PAINT E. H. MORRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW WUI go on your Bond. Aetna Fire Insurance Company. ' ' Tnsure-YourHoines. :% v Ofiiee in Aoderson Building. ;; mocksville, n . c. JACOB STEWART K'' ATTj^lNEY-AT-LAw ' OFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND « jOver herch Ants i farmers ' ;i. bank , OFFICE PHONE NO. 67 . RESIDENCE PHONE NO. 6S.' ;; FRAOnCE1 W "YUJE'Tte'STATE;;. 1 ABDFEDE36ULGOURKl-. I TVE KNOW YOU ARE | COMING TO THE PICNIC. I m m t Make our place headquarters jj for accomodations. We will be J glad to take care of your pack- | ages, coatSj hats, etc. Use us j for your convenience that day. j The "Stag*’ is made from pure materials just as lots of other paints, but what makes it wear better is the way its made* The Stag Paint is made in paste form. It contains suf ficient dryer, coloring matter^ etc., but you thin the paste with IJnseed Oil when you are ready to begin your paint ing. As you will readily see, the result is an absolutely fresh paint, uniform in color, and very economical. iiOne Gallon Makes Two” MocksnQe Hdw. Co. J. C. DWIGGINS. V ....... . P V t W t T t t t T T W W W W W 3 , 2 0 0 t x i b e s lrestone puis the miles then proves it—not a *'* % ey rettone Universal mv)- TV! / W-i-No'C^J^'-feb'e^Tn''' '“wo^ld are-road tested c o itig 'a 'e e a k :x -The YeHaw ' JiiGab. 'Gbirtpany ci .Cbicas -; -usee IiSrcctone -i ^HTubes fsselusivblv1' '’' •" tani-tobs. The i' ' Y service cf tliesb tubes is cliccbed constantly ; i- —improvements e.nd developments are Lj''.' arrived ct. > : x B y close " watching: ' a large rb her of - tubes ih sendee—nr-' c ^nfi11Ied f . \ lated jj instances,: th e conclusions are S .xurate and i-i??;1.definite. . • J Firestone puts the-best in materials into tubes by establishing purchasing experts at. Singarcre, center cf the wcrld?s rubber market. Firestone puts the best in work manship into tubes by organizing the crack manufacturing organization of the industry, onaprofit-sh iingfer.3is. - And <hen subjects the finish^ product to' this big-scale road test-—in order to get you more for your tube money-and more miles out of your tires. Andyet FirestoneTubea cost no more than the ordinary kind. '-H Tvr- - -■ " , I ■' -............ I *7^1 I -.''-'-. •, • •' \ ■-:-,r 1 . Mra J-f ! . . . • ‘ I mm ? V a I - * I l BR I I S tf r 9 8 ! S I’ S g ^ i i i*r i Jgig 't ip - ! ■ i I H ** £i j|B I1 * MBI 3 IL ^ S 1SP* J F Wlff Ji■ p b *W m !I I !i a P i l lIjpi Ep$8|lll& ! ■ It .* i fwfmmSsIgH 5 • A ? V v 9 b 1 e W t i l l I f fHB DAVffi RfiCORD, MOCgSVttXg, &&.: Taft Snre of Victory, Montreal, Quebee, July' 28.— Former President William Howard Taft issued the following statement from Montreal, Quebec, Canada, July 8: “I have absolute confidence that the approaching presidential elec tions in the United’ States’ will re sult in the suceesstof ,.the Republi can ticket and that we shall have the league of nations with the re servations necessary for the guid ance and protectioikof our country. ’ ’ Senator Reed says he is perfectly satisfied with Governor Cox’s res ervations to the Wilson Convenant, and his interpretation of the Cove nant. President Wilson’s friends say the President is likewise satis fied with Governor Cox’s reserva tions. Thisis a singular state of affairs, for Senator Reed and Presi dent Wilson have never agreed on anything so far as the Convenant is concerned. Itf8 a ci h i C am els se ll! SouthernRailway System. Schedules Arrival And Departnre of Passes* get Trains at Mocksville. Schedule figures published as informa tion and not guaranteed: Ar. No Between No Dp 7 ;S7 a 26 Charlotte- Winston-S. 26 7 :37 a 10:12 25 Winston-S Charlotte‘25 10:12 l:52p 22 Asheville W-S Golds 22 l:52p 2:48p 21 Golds-Siw-S-Asheville 21 2:48p 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston Saiecn and Barber, with pnllman buffet Parlor Car. For farther information call on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville R. H. Graham, D.P. A., Charlotte, N. C. 7ODOMESIICi BU EK De 1 o a k ;T7 » g You should know why Camels are so unusual, so refreshing, so satisfying. F irst, quality —second, Camels expert blend of choice Torkisb and choice Domestic tobaccos which you’ll certainly, prefer to either kind smoked straight I . Camels blend'makes possible that wonderful mellow mildness—yet all the desirable body is there ! And, Camels* never tire your taste!' You’ll appreciate Camels freedom from any unpleasant Cigaretty1 after taste or unpleasant cigaretty odor! , Foryourovm satisfaction com pare Camels puff by puff with any ciga rette in.the world,at agy price! - Camels are sold everywhere in 9cieati£c*lly sealed packages of2Q tigs* rcites; or tea packages {300 cigarettes) Jo a glasaone^peper-cow m d ■ carton. W e strongly recommend this cartoa for th e baa* or office euppfy or when yoa trarel'R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO* Wnstfon-Salom, N. C. I 4» a r < r pt-' "£■■■ -■ - J f !. ■ > ;. • ‘ *7 : -;V Mmil i i* / I' I .4 --^r I y ‘| If -Si. t& Jp ."-VsJ W * $ T . f H W J1 i* */•.I- D o n ’t b e m isle d b y v e ry c h e a p ly ^ priced tires, for tire econom y is n o t a r m atter o fw h attires cost originally b u t i o f w h at tire service costs in th e end* ^ T ru e G oodyear m ileage aild econom y \ are b u ilt in to G oodyear T i^ s i o f th e 3 0 x 3 ^ : 3 0 x 3 ^ and 3 t x ^ in c h sizes, in th e w o rld ’s la rg e st t(re fa c to ry devpted^to these sizesv y ,• If you ow n a F ord, C & svrolet, Vortf M axw ell o r^odier c a r tak in g one o r thesesizes, youcane<gi>ilp it w ith G ood y e a r T ire s a t yoi^r n e a re s t S erv ice Station* \ <:/, G o th ere for t^ e e x c e p ^ n ^ thesetiresm pidepossiblebyG oodyeai^s re so u rc e s/ ex p e rie n c e a n d dem ons v OofjdfearDtnAle-Care $ /J '150 J v Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no-more than the prietiriCf AlV-Weather Tread....™ you are asked to pay for tubes of less merit^wl&y risk cosdy; ..»«/ i«i. : « . -J -■_» S 5 casingswhen such sure protection is available t A/150 o&y.Fabric,- *********«I <> *»** * I BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS TO CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville N c ^ ' O R -StAII/ THEM DIRECT TO US. ’ ' . ' We want your business. W e make'all kinds oatdc-o- r« ^graphs,' We go anywhere at any time. We fraae all pictores. If you need ns, phone or address. “ 0: BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. Fifth St, Opposite Postoffice Winston-Salem N C If You Have Car Trouble Consult Us. No Job too Large for Us to Handle and None T00 -Small to Receive Our Most Careful Attention. TryourFisk Tires and Tubes. Prices Right. We Meem to Save You Money on Your Repair Work. What’s TTie Use to Pay More When You Get Good ServiceForLess. A U T O R E PA IR COMPANY, W. F. STONESTREET . Salisbury Street M. L. BWiGGIXS I MOCKSVILLE, N. C. t&U i I T he new self-rising flour. | FoBow directions on bag strictly and | you will always have first-class biscuits, f Costs less than ordinary flour. If you | haven’t tried a bag, get one from your | grocer today. |IH O R N -JO H N STO N E COMPANY MANUFACTURERS “THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” MOCKSVILLE - - - N C W W W I FARM S FOR § M £ J - $ 295 acres, 8 miles from Mocksville, on sand-clay road. Tvro ^ sets of buildings, 2 tobacco bams. Good orchards, good wat- $ er supply. Land level and productive, in Davie county. Finest tobacco iarm 26 acres 10 miles from Mocksnlle on main road. Good buildings of all kinds. .-Good orchard. Priced cheap. 56 acres 10 miles from Mocksville.' Small house. Tobac co barn. Fine tobacco land. - B E A L E m T E A I i p i N S U E t M C i H A R M O N Y ,H . C . North CaroUoa. (In the Sapertar Cotut. be- Davie County. Jfore A. T. Grant. C. S. C. Chai. A. Jlattman. Admr. oC J. Wi Haos- 'er. Dai’d' ' .vs • •• Joe Hamer. Alma Shutt J. L.'Hauser.- 0. D.’Hafiser. et ai' ' : ' - ^ 3y .vlitiixe of an onier made" in the s- boye entitled cause by A. T. Giant. <t Si C tte oiidenigDed will geli pabiicty to tbe Uaheitt Indder at the couit hous» dooc of D«»ie Coonty. in MockaVilte. N. a at Twelve o'ctoCkBt on MondajUi^ OfSeptember 1920. the feikwrinfed Iafljyl y jt; - U t A trtict sitoated in __ tw ^ p . bounded ooU ieN orthbrthei oda of ShtHe & StcdD piace). objhe Ewtt ^by. tike Thomas tine Sooth the 1Waid"* «J.W .HaiW land.andoothe Weat by the hods of G. N. OK*, contain ing 30 eoes HMue or leseT ' 2nd. A traa lMaialed on the Weat br tlw lands of Matt Hauser, on tbe Sonth and East -by that bads of-6. N. Cook and «n the Noith by the lands of “Nick" Haus- er, contalninK faur acres more or Tennsof Sate:Qne Third c»a - ^ ^ balance oosix montla timer witfc'boML and apptoved aetmiq. oc «H cash at u» uotil parchase money is paid This the 30th day of July. M . CHAS-A-HARTMA^i Administrator of J. W. HausM- ByA-T. GRANT. Jr„ Atty. : Sale Of Real Estate. NodiSe U hereby <i»en that the power conferred in me by a g . Hbttgage Deed, executed to rae ^LnJjo0. Bohumon and wife. -DeIsena on the Sth. day of Sept, I9ltlR .J3let ol iecoidfd In the office of the -mDeedsofDavieCounty, North Cawl> |( Deedfiook No. 15. on page « having.been made io p a y m e n t ^jd tatte&e forthesecirfiiy f forHSRljMe Deed was given. I C a ^ tt public auction to thVuocJsriBft d*. aCthect?ut bouse door >n j9tfi JDtnitt CoantK North Carolina-^ M-,day of August, 1920.,at ^yiogthe Collinnng ieal estate. • pjvie - 9I^inning at a post SB,finks to a stone; thence No™. ^ grees We«t 6.9S chains to a sto ^ ,Soath M degrees East 4 ^ ifiin3 to Stnn8, thence North 3-2S’>* ffl0reotIe^ Monday VOLOMK x x n . About KiEgdom ( A ddressing th e N < # :' C otton M anufacture in A sheville M r. The of N ew Y ork, said m W e a re justified in A dam w as n o t w o rril high cost o f living u n t en th a t fam ous ap p k Eve began to th ink From th a t tim e to t h i ^ business o f m aking te x i|| until it is today th e ra | | industry in th e w orld. ." It is p reh isto ric, and its g ro w th is li te r a l l y ^ history o f o u r civih *. earlv in its developm e specialized. T he d u tp l w as assigned to th e u m en o r “ sp in sters.” H jJ not req u ire th e atten tlU ' tratio n th a t w as nec “ w iefen” o r w ives whc \ ing. This w as, how e.j - days o f th e au to m atic 1 Yes. th e tex tile ird i ^ ancient and honoraulJ;;^ beginnings i t anted it1 ^ and to its prese! t d ) || generates a tra d e thafsSe physical and m ental am azingly larg e i.urr B u tit w as not u->t com m ercializea th ro L ^ iJ on of th e cotton gin jr fram e th a t th e teyti c. to occupy th e plat p t' Jsl day, and although it i 'j | than one hundred Jt -1 i | becam e available 1 n q if *" take it fo r g ra n te d th increasing supply h j-'l’i en larg in g o u r m anu f ir J ty and o u r use of col( J cordingly. | Whiie th e history f *■, sostain3 th e belief t there is an .ovcrrv’rcl m eans to m eet it is fc tru e th a t betw een tn| the need and its satisfj * often an aching and c tus ag ain st w hich so ci! r protected itself if Jt h' J- forehanded. I t ia r. handedness in th e m a| supply sufficient to kej 4 Ies going and m eet t quirem enta th a t I woi! J the cotton m an u fsc tt 1| Cotton—g u n cot tor! th e h ith erto despi e>! b e said to have won autom obile industry i I cotton fo r th e fabric the “ fab rik o id ” w ifh are upholstered and m ade. The tobacco crops of yards o f cotton c I it and o u r hospitals v. < < w ithout ab so rb en t co ^ M ost of o u r ru b b e r t || cotton and th e re is a the sam e th in g is t our w oolen goods, been m ade o f cotton ' “ R evolution” a t Gre < successful, and those alized as they heard boom ing th e re th a t! have now en tirely < th a t w erefo rm ely su been m ade o f linen. °U a re m ad e* o f cd cotton seed a re u s e d : fo r b read an d even ih at w e a re a t preset lavishly is m ade o f cot ai'k, j ^ I will n o t g o ini. W th e U nited S tate^ consum e a b o u t 7.00 CT 3,500 ,000,000 p c a n d s ! al|y. w hich is a t th e r aPiece fo r each m a' child in :.the country | Population is suppose b o u tl.700 ,000,000 p , all conaaSie as m uch I 'n A m erica, 112 miHii' Pounds 'each w ould 1 supply th em , w herec m illion bales a re now! Pfoduction ap p ears I* rS ther th a n increasi-' It ia th is tendency^ w e a se in c o tto n p ro d L * 1 W ouldspeciallydira 0B. fo r it im perils tb vestm ent th a t th e c' “ ring in d u stry repri ; ,S 8 it; 58 reversed, if ^ H it prices fo r goods f *T il r <?£ if 9. W B S S bSb BM IF & I' * ti l i i i i t • I p \ t, I t jl I 1 1 r>« w ^ ^ I H ro T sville, N. C., * fS. t outdoor j)holo. I’ me all kinds of I :o„ I |»-Salem, N. C. I id N one Too I A ttention. Is R ight. W e Iep a ir W ork, fou G et Good 'ANY, |. L. DWIGGINS XE, N. C. OPJy flour, trictly ss biscuits. If MPANY U R .” # # # # # ^ id-clay road. Two ;liards, good wat- aest tobacco farm nain road, ced cheap. Good 11 house. Tobac- I is paid in full, of July. 1920:„A. HARTMAN, j. W. Hauser. Deed. Atty. al Estate. en that by virtue™ 1 roe by a certam ted to ib© byDelsena Boh8nJju^,t. 1916. UndrduS of the ReS>ft« ?„ -nS 12SkKm" h Sh of Y.f,Csell for” o V h^est bid- sisKn-Rj1K at 12 ”.ct° LyioS ate, to Yin Davie ton TowP9YnHed as j, and bounded sa w jg e 8 to a stone. a ^ g rDW1 Attorney* lIVtm TS 2 . _.-L. .<**---- Abaat Kingdom Of Cotton. Addressing the N o rth C aro lin a Cotton Manufacturers’ A ssociation in Astieville Mr. T heodore H . P rice, of New York, said in p a rt. We are justified in assum ing th a t Adam was not w orried ab o u t th e high cost of living until h e had ea t en that famous apple and h e and Eve Iiegiin to think ab o u t clothes. From that time to this, th e a r t and business of making textiles h as grow n until it is today th e m ost im p o rtan t industry in the w orld. It is prehistoric, and th e sto ry of its growth is literally w oven in to th e history of our civilization. V ery earlv in its developm ent it becam e specialized. The d u ty o f spinning was assigned to th e u nm arried wo* m en or "spinsters.” because it did not require the atten tio n o r concen tration that was necessary in th e "wiefen” or wives who did th e w eav ing. This was, how ever, befo re th e days of the autom atic loom . Yes. the textile in d u stry is a very ancient and honorable one. In its beginnings it an tedates civilization and to its present developm ent- it generates a trad e th a t em ploys th e physical and m ental en erg y o f an amazingly large nu m b er o f people. But it was no t u ntil co tto n w as commercialized th ro u g h th e inventi on of Ilie cotton gin arid th e spinning frame that the tex tile|in d u stry cam e to occupy the place th a t it does -to day, and although it is h ard lv m ore than one hundred years since cotton became available in q u an tity w e now take it for granted th a t a constantly- increasing supply is assured and a re enlarging our m an u factu rin g capaci ty and our use o f co tto n g o o d s-ac cordingly. While th e history o f civilization sustains th e belief th a t w henever there is an.overw helm ing need a means to m eet it is found. it is also true th a t betw een th e acuteness of the need and its satisfaction th ere is often an aching and distressful hia tus against w hich society m ig h t have protected itself if it had been m ore forehanded. It is n o t such fo re handedness in th e m a tte r o f cotton supply sufficient to keep th e ir spind les going and m eet th e w orld’s re quirements th a t I w ould plead, w ith the cotton m anufactures today. Cotton—gun cotton m ade fro ta the hitherto despised lin ters—m ay he said to have w on th e w ar. T he automobile industry is dependent on cotton for the fab ric in its tire s and the “fabrikoid” w ith w hich its cars are upholstered and its tops a re made, The tobacco crops needs m illions of yards of cotton cloth to -protect it and our hospitals w ould be crippled without absorbent cotton bandages Most of our ru b b e r hose is m ade o f cotton and there is a suspicion th a t the same thing is tru e resp ect o f our woolen goods. F lannels have been made of cotton ev er 'since th e Revolution” a t G reensboro becam e successful, and those w ho have re alized as they heard th e “ C an n m booming there th a t cotton tow els save now entirely displaced those that were form ely supported to have been made of linen. L ard and olive oil are m a d e 'o f cotton oil. T he cotton seed are used fo r fertilize r and for bread and even -the p ap er m oney that we are a t p resen t spending so wishly is m ade of cotton m ixed w ith Bilk, I will not go in to figures, b u t •a the United S tates alone w e now consume about 7,0000,000 bales, o r 3.500 .000,000 pounds o f cotton annu- Mly. which is a t th e ra te o f 35 pounds apiece for each m an, w om an and cbild in the country. T he w orld’s Population is supposed to n u m b er a- bout 1,700 ,000,000 persons. I f they ® I consqihe as m uch cotton as w e do >n America, 112 m illion bales o f 500 Pounds each w ould be req u ired to supply them , w hereas less th a n 20 Bilion bales are now grow n, and th e Pfoduction appears to b e decreasing father than increasing, it is this tendency tow ard a de fease in cotton production to w hich would specially d irect yo u r a tte n ti vol. 5t im Peri*8 th e enorm ous in- ment th at th e cotton m anufac- Ming industry represents and un Iih !t is reverse(i. m u st ultim ately Pfices for goods to a good point th a t will reduce th e dem and below th e o u tp u t upon w hich th e prosperi ty o f th e m ills is conditioned. I t is all very well to say th a t th e law o f supply and dem and will cor-, re c t th e situation. I t does n o t seem to do so. S ixteen years ago th e U nited S tates produced m ore cotton th an it w ill in th e season upon which w e a re now en terin g , and in th e in terv al th e price o f cotton has risen fro m less th an ten to m ore th an 40 cen ts a pound. U n tilw ith in th e la st decade a price of over tw elve cen ts a pound seem ed to w ork an increase in production b u t latterly this has n o t been th e fact. - V arious explanations are offered fo r w h at seem s to be a case o f a rre st ed devolepm ent. I cannot bring m y self to believe th a t th ere is no p ro fit in g ro w in g cotton a t fo rty cent a pound, o r th a t oth er crops pay so m uch b e tte r th a t they are grow n in preference. Tfte ag ricu ltu ral d e p a rt m en t recently published a very ex haustive study of th e cost o f cotton production d u rin g th e season of 1918, w hich show ed th a t it ranged from 8 cen ts to $1 07 p.er lb. and av erag ed 13 cen ts, N o, th e trouble seem s to be social ra th e r th an eco nom ic. W hy should n o t a g ro u p o f cotton spinners g e t to g eth er and organize a cotton plantation ju s t as you or g a n iz e s m ill, w ith a p la n ta tio n vill a g e instead o f a m ill village in which th e fa rm labors and th eir fam ilies should be provided w ith th e com fo rts and^aniusem enta th a t o th er city dw ellers enjoy, and.from which th e w orkers could be taken o u t each m orning in autom obile vans to the field, w here they w ould be expected to w ork intensively, b u t no longer th an y o u r facto ry hands w ork? F o r overtim e w hen it w as necessary they should be paid a t th e sam e ra te th a t th e ir co-laborers in .th e city receive. RobL Kiser Writes. A le tte r received from M r. R obert E ise r a t V ass, M oore county, says he has th e finest crop in M oore county, an d th e finest crop he ever saw . M r. K iser h as 40 aCres in tobacco, and he says it is all good, M r. K iser w ants a'h an d and says he will pay $100 00 p e r m onth till his crop is finished. W e a re so rry w e can’t help him . H ands h ere w an t $5 00 p er day and board, and you fu rn ish th e cigarettes and pop.—!D anbury R eporter. Growdiog Small Farmers. The lure of the city and the hope of higher wages under more desira ble working conditions is not the only reason for young men leaving the farms. Big farmers reaching out and getting more land within their grasp have put more than one family off the farm. The number of our farms is decreasing and the size increasing. The large farmer is growing larger and the small-far mer is quitting because he is finding it -harder and harder to compete with a more wholesome way of till ing the soil. This is not wholly a desirable state of affairs but it is a fact, nevertheless, and we. must admit it and face the problem, as it is. The small farm, well tilled, Has ever been held up as the ideal to day as- ever, but we are drifting a- way from the conditions that enable the small farmer to live and improve his small farm to live and improve his small home in competition with the farmer who reduces production by cutting a wide swath.—Ex. Rnds $18*000; Reward Is $12. Ellwood Landis, a' twelve-year- old newsboy at York Pa., found a Wallet containing $18,000 in-cash and-securities and took it to the owner, who had advertised the loss: The man gave the boy $12 and said that he would pray for him. Up To Morrison. John J. Parker is campaigning the State all alone. How come Mr. Morrison don’t meet him? He claimed in the primary fight he could just eat him alive. Let’s see if he can.—Hickory Times-Mer- cury. ' Democrats Acknowledge. Mistake. In his statement regarding the appointment of a secretary of ag riculture, Senator Harding said he was graitified to know of the 1 ‘ac knowledgement of at least one mis take of the Democratic administra tion.” ‘‘I note,”- the statement said, ‘ ‘that the Democratic candidate an nounces as one of the first. reforms he has in mind, to appoint a “ real” dirt farmer as secretaryof agricul ture. That is a reform the Republi can party does not" need to adopt. For 16 years; under Republican ad ministration, we had a real farmer from a real farm, as secretary of agriculture—Uncle ‘Jim’ Wilson of Iowa, who made the department the greatest of its sort in the world. He ran it for the farmers, made it an instrument to-fight for the farmers and to serve them in a thousand ways. ' . “ When the Democrats came into power they brought a university president as secretary of agricul ture and after him " a publish er. The Democratic-party certain ly needs to be reformed in this re gard. The Republican party certain ly does not. As in the ~ past, the Republican party will go on develop ing the department for the service of real farms .and real farmers. “The truth is that if the great department of agriculture that Jim Wilson built up under McKinley, Roosevelt and Taft, had been main tained and carried forward under" the old. Republican ideals of practi cal usefulness half our problems of, high cost of living would have been solved for us in advance. :“It it' gratify to see this- early recognition of at least one mistake of the Democratic administration, and purpose to correct it by return ing to Republican methods. "A lot of others will be found that can best be corrected in the same way and when the country comes to pass on the program it will decide to apply the Republican method of correction directly—thru a Republi can administration.” Another caller today was Senator Cummings of Iowa, chairman of the senate interstate commerce com mittee Who discussed the transpor- tatiom situation. In a statement later the Iowa senator’ praised the Republican candidate, who he de clared “is as progressive as any man in the country, bar none.” Mr. Wilson’s ambition to be the last of the Democratic presidents setnis to be in a fair way of fulfill ment. — St. Louis (Mo.) Times. -Republican County Convention. ,-Notice is hereby given that a Convention of the Republican party of Davie County will be held at the Court House in thq town of Mocks- ville, N. C. at 1 o’clock p. m. Mon day the 6th dayof September, 1920, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the legislative, sheriff, register of deeds, county treasurer and Board of Commissioners of Davie Couty, and to transact any and all business that may properly come before said Convention. The Primaries to select delegates for said Convention will be held at the various voting precincts in the several townships on Saturday the 4th day of September, 1920, be tween the hours of 2 and 4 o’clock p. m. Byorderofthe Fxecutive Com mittee. This Aug. 2nd, 1920. J. S. DANIEL, Chairman Republican Ex. Comm. Of Davie Co:, N. C. Cl FRANK STROUD, Sec. CLEMENT D. I CATES & CO., MEMBERS LEADING EXCHANGES f I Private Wires.« »AI Cotton, Grain, Provis- 11 ;; ions, Stocks. !I 409 1-2 Trade Street, WINSTON-SALEM. Phone 1937.« ► ■ * Continuous quotation ser- f vice maintained. Across U. S. A. 27.2 MOes a Galloii IN a remarkable night and day continuous run an Overland stock car arrived in San Francis-. co on July 26, only 7 1-2 days after leaving New Yprk, averag ing 19.2 miles per hour for 3442 miles, and 27.2 miles per gallon. Twenty-five different drivers, who had never even seen this car before, drove it through every k i^ i^ n d itio n of WrCather and road. - Come in today and see a duplicate of this re markable Overland with Triplex Springs, whose Economy and Staooina is being established in new records every day, Touririg, $985; Roadster, $985;. Coupe, $1525; Sedan $1575 Prices f. 0 . b. Toledo. HORN MOTOR CO. MOCKSVILLE - N. C _ Pure cane granulated Sug- j t ar can now be purchased a® in any desired amount at % pound f I Tobacco Twine J The best grade of 3 or 4 ply Tobacco 4 A J® Twine 30 balls to the bag at bag $3.50 I ■ or at ball aiB I Men’s $2.50 Overalls £ $1.98Good strong make full cut and all sizes. The kind that usually sell in all other stores at $3.00. Special at Men’s $1 .2 5 & $1 .5 0 Work Shirts. EIxtra well made of heavy Blue Chzimbray QO- full cut and all sizes. Specialat Sf OC. & SAG ILM E CASH AND CARRY-MILLS TMILLS TO YOU WINSTON-SALEM and STATESVILL.E, N. C. r® ,W fA V A W m % W .V .V .W In This Every 3 Year Clearance Sale There is Money To Be Saved By Every Man Who Enters Our Door. Like everything else that this store does—this sale is absolutely on the square from pur pose to prices. It favors no favorites. The bargains are here for all—and all our thoughts have been to make the bargains so tempting that you couldn’t comfort ably stay away. It will not occur again until 1923. Keep in mind that everything is of the highest quality and strictly guar anteed to give you MORE than your money’s worth. “IT PAYS TO PAY CASH.” B oyles B rothers C omfy “SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.” Trade St., - Winston-Salem, N. C. I ri S- Vr*'/ j .HI & lilK '"HERE SHALL THEPRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XXll-MOCKSVgXE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 18. 1920. S NUMBER 6 HBffiHSpsj % ~ I Ir J?v H I TfiB OAVJg RECOftf), M OiSSVtM Jf < *1 ' t Iiii i?5- M j, f r S'/ft 111111 f i i Ik i THE DAVIE RECORD.A <I*B’ TO PWE C0UNT?- C FRANK STROUD ■ • Editor. Sntered at the Postoffice in Mocka- fiUs. N. C., as Second-class Mail Tsatti1T. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE - $ SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - 3 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE J SO Wednesday , A ugust i8, 1920. Alexander Moore of Pittsburg one of the leading Roosevelt Pro gressives of 1912 says: “The Rep ublican party is united. ■ Senator Hardingliasevery progressive ab solutely supporting the Republican ticket.” ‘_______ Jast to start the freak campaign bets. Here’s a wager of a dollar to a doughnut that William Jennings Bryan will not go to New York this year and exclaim: “Great is Tam many; and Murphyis its prophet. —Kansas City (Mo.) Titnes. The Masonic Picnic. Thursday was a big day ■ fc Mocksville, Davie county and th surrounding country. The forty- seco&d annual Maconic picnic was held at Clement Grove, and at least ten thousand people were here to help participate in this great home coming. The features of the day was the annual address by Hon. Gilbert T. Stephenson, of Winston- Salem, the concert by the class from the Oxford Ophanage, and tlie old- fashioned country dinner which was spread on long tables which groaned beneath the ,/weight of the good things. People traveled more than a thousand miles to partake of these good-things. The ,Cooleemee band dispensed sweed nfusic for the exercises. The address by Judge Stephenson was one of the best ever heard on a similar occasion, and has been highly complimented. The behavior during the day could not have been better, as not a single ar rest was made: Only two or three of the picnicers seemed to have been under the influnce of Iiquoii, and nothing occurred to marthepleisuie of the day. People were here from all the sarrounding counties and many different States were represen ted. The day was a success in every way. The proceedj/not including the excursion froPfiWinston-Salem1 amounted to aj»ut $2,000. Davie Farmers To Visit Iredell. The Davie county farmers will go tq,.fhe Iredell Test Farm, near Statesville, on Friday, Aug. 20th. This picnic was to have been held on Thursday, Aug. 5th but was rained out. All farmers with their wives and children are urged .to meet in Mocksville at 7:30 Friday morning . and go on this outing. Bring weil-filled baskets. The trip will be worth much to all those who attend. . . FarmiDgton News. The Baptist revival meeting at Farmington chorcb closed Sunday Aug.’ 8th. Rev. Bradshaw, of Hickory assisted Rev. Hall. His very able preaching was helpful and fa; reaching in its influence. Thirteen united with the church and were baptised. The meetiai s were largely attended througbout the entire week. The people expressed their appreciation of Rev. Bradshaw not only by their Ioyality to the meeting but added ageiierous offering at the close.The Methodistpeople began their revival Sunday. Rev. Vestal will be assisted by Rev. Snow of Mt. Airr. A large con gregation attended Sunday. Rev SnowJs a very interesting and convincing speaker. He helped Rev. Vestal last year in a very tuccessfal meeting at Bethlehem so comes with his reputation already established. All are planning for a helpful meeting.The V. I. S. lawn party was not given on the school grounds'J^ist Saturday night as planned on account t>f rain hit the young folks gathered M the old Post office building aAd sold cream, ptayed games and enjoyed themselvwlright royally. The lawn party gtadi by the young married la iej class was quiet* succesr. Proceeds will bo. used- jfot new improvements feeing added*#/, tie' WfeE/church. . Mt. and Mrs. James'oFWifiMoWWsited the’week end wfth.Mra., James,.parents, Mr.’and Mrs. Fritak-,Walker. V Mr. L. C. Bowden and fam1ly,:-Mr. Oscar Allen and family were entertained to-Sun- day dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneo.Mrs. J. W. Vestal wife of Rev. Vestal ia quite sick st this writing.Miss Erma Sheek is visiting friends and relatives in Farmington this week.A Delco Electric light plant was enstall- ed'itte in the M. E. church this past week by Sanford Co. of Mocksville. •Mlss Margaret Brown, of Norfolk Va,, Is spending her vacation with home folks this week. :Mr. Early Smith of Winston spent Sunday at home.Mr. AUie Long of Cooleemee, visited his parents the week end. An Outlina of W tot Wo Saw, Ho^rd . And Enjoyed.' At 11:30, July 28, we boarded No. 22 for Mocksville. The train was crowded. Despite the autonipbi- lescpnstantly running, there,never was more traveling on trains'thau now. The cause, what it means, and what will be the result, 'fio one knows. MOCKSVIttE REACfiED. We reached Mocksville at I :$2- There was not a big crowd loung ing around that depot. Of course-, the two boys were there to ; meet grand-pa. Tfae firet man we met was D. V. Ddvis1 a consin-iti-law, and an ex-Coafeder-ate soldier. But he is the same matter-of-fact “Dan” We were glad to see him again. Mr. Will Clement, one of Davie’s farmers, was there. Not in an auto mobile, but in a buggy. In a good old spirit of his father, he kindly asked us to get in and ride tjptown. The ride and his conversation re minded us so much of his. father and of the good old-way we. used to travel together in his day. AT d a u g h ter ’s. Of course, we found ' daughter, Mrs. C. F. Stroud, waiting and watching for us. Though she thought we had been to dinner, yet one of the first things that appeared was milk and apple pie. Milk was the first thing that was given us in this life, and we don’t care if it is the last. Andapplepie is better than political pie, because the hands that prepare it are cleaner, and it fits one for serviep, aad not to be served. TBE SMAI1LfiST WOMAN. That evening, with daughter, we visited the smallest woman in the world. She was visiting in Mocks- ville, the home of her birth. We have known her since we were child ren together. She knew us, and was the sam$ talkative and clever little piece of humanity. She pro mised to come and spend a week with us some time. Hermaiden naaie-was Mariah Nail. Shemar-. ried one of the smallest men in the world, Maj. John Mertz. For years they traveled vpith a show. They now live ip Silsbury. She is 68 years old and is not one hit grey. And theugh a low, fat, chunky little german, yet she only weighs 48 pounds. She n£ver did weigh over 55 pounds. It was a treat to see Manah again. A GOOD PRATER MEETING. At night, we attended the prayer meeting at the Baptist church. They have one of the prettiest little church buildings in the State. Rev. Penry conducted the Service for the pastor. His subject was: “Protect-, ing children from high-up popular danger.” A timely discourse. AU enjoyed it. A 15-year-btd girl is the organist, and a natural, gifted- one. We had a cool aad pleasant night’s rest. MOCKSVIIAE A GOOD TOWN. Tuesday, we met many old friends whom We had not seen in 35 years. We met a few school mates., and pupils which was a rare treat to us if we did have to be in troduced to each other ' , again Mocksville is small, but a , good country town. There we saw more horses, mules, wagons and buggies in one day than we see here in three days. Andwe saw fewer auto mobiles, because they have.fewer of that kind of folks as.yet, v, , WHERE WE DISCOVERED AMERICA. About 5 o’clock, our only;-. living and half-brother, H. M. Deadmoa, came for us and carried us six; miles out home which took about 15 minutes, as the roads are good.^JTe call it “home” because it was* there that we first discovered America. On reaching home again,. Wej at once became a boy* and while there lived over our first 25 years again in the yet, sacred memories of juVinile events, and of the “many who long ago, finished life’s work and areresting and waiting en the other shore which has gotten so near, we can almost see them be- coning and hear them calling us. Our stay around the home ofchild- hood and mother, was indeed," an earthly “haven of rest” to us.: JERUSALEM CHURCH HOME-COMING. Saturday morning about.'-eight of us piled into ;one automobile, and went to the “ Home Coming” day at Jerusalem. We did Hot go by way of Jericho, as that is about nine miles south-west of that, Jeru salem- Three or four fiwicffed people were at the hemecoMng. Foiir of the Charter jIneiribers Vwere present. It was a glorious , hand shaking, and renewing acquaintan ces, with the younger Hjembeis and children of the . pioneers who; are wearing the mantels and doing the work of those who ljave long ago —some of themr-taken their flight cn wings of the death angel to the home M>ove. Andtheresemblance and kindly spirit were so strikingly manifest of the long ago, one could not help but feel that ‘lif .was good to be, there,” and wish that such could abide forever and every- wtipre..; At ip a. m., all assembled in the church. After devotional exercis es, tlie address of welcome was made by the pastor, Rev Benry. Miss Vera Ruth, who was te make the responsive address being kept at home on account of sickness, Rev Freeman, the young and clever pas'- oj: of Cooleemee church, in behalf of the visitors, accepted the hearty welcome. In Christian spirit of love and fellowship, thage were heart-to-heart addresses. After a beautiful duet by two young sisters of the First Bapt st church of Salsbury1 Rev. C. S. Cashwell of Statesville—but a for mer pastor of Jerusalem^—preached. His subject was:. “Christ in the home.” He discussed Bible re ferences of Christ being asked and permitted in the home: A home of a feast; a home of trouble;- a home of sickness; and a home of death. ' And by it, every ona received his love, his sympathy, his admonition and his blessing. The need today,, he showed, is Christ in every home. It was a timely, gospel sermon, and all en joyed it. A FINE DINNER. After the sermon, prayer and song, the meeting was adjourned tor dinner. It was a fine, large dinner. It was so willingly given, and so cheerfully and freely serVed that it reniinded us of the good old- time dinners of 40 years- ago. It consisted of ice watSr, mefcts of all kinds, flies, eakes, pickles, fruits, etc. The most delicious part of, and during it all was, the oneness of spirit that spiced, flavored and sweetened it. After dinger, for an hour, with hearts as full of good things, as tnffr stomachs were, it was a treat to hear them talking a- bout days gone by, and the lives of loved ones gone just across the Jor dan into the promised land. It was indeed a heavenly feast. About 2:30 we reassembled in the church. Aftertwo eongs and d pray er, the meeting was thrown open for tiHks by the brethem. Several re responded. By motion, the home- comers adjourned to meet there a- gain on the first Sunday in August 1921, and all went away happy. It was a successful home (joming. HOME COMING ,AT PORK CHURCH. Sunday we-piled into that same automobile again and went over to a home-coming at Fork church the mother of Jerusalem Church and the grandmother and a half-grandmoth- grof at least four other churches in fh&t county. There were about 600 present. They had singing, speak ing and a big dinner, and thac some more speaking and singing. About 58 years ago, we were bap tized into that churiih. A few years later, 25 or more of ufe received let ters, and organized Jerusalem Church. Although we had not been afFork C&urch in 40 years, yet it appeared like church-home to us. We met many friends who have be come mothers and fathers since we saw them last. It, too, Vas indeed a home-coming.to us. Many mem ory, bjroken ties were rekindled nev er to be broken in life again. Prof. Alderman’s speech wa^ a fatherly and teacha"ble one. If all teachers were like him, the world would soon get better, and God knows it needs it. A PLEASANT r id e . After the servsces we got into Brady Foster’s.car, and came back to Mocksville and spent another night-with daughter. It was a good car and a smooth pleasant ride. On this road we passed the Hanes re sidence where the Hanes boys in Winston were born and reared. The country looked natural along that road, too. MET many FARMERS. Nest day being the first Monday many farmers From all parts of the coutity came to. Mocksville. We met many of them. They reported fair crops generally, especially c6rn, cotton and tobacco. FINE FARMING COtJNTy. Davie is a small county, but has as much fine fanning lands for corn and wheat as any oounty. As yet*, there tire no stock and dairy-farms, but the3r have as suitable loads for such as any county. On the Salis bury and Mocksville sand-clay.road is the finest farming scenery we ever saw—thousands o f' acres al most level and in cultivation can be seen at one view, good land too THE BIGGEST WiHEAT YlEtD. : So far as we have heard, Davie, is ahead of all the counties of the State in the., biggest wheat yield this year,, It is stated that Arthur Miller, a colored farmer, on ’ R. 1 from Mocksville, on 17 acres, pro duced 722 bushels, of wheat, Ii lit tle over 42 bushels to the acre? Who can beat that?. We left Mocksville Monday even ing art 3 o’clock and- arrived home about 5. We enjoyed the trip; but there is no place like home, let it be eyer so humble. ' J.F.fSU C K , R 0V SH . REeiSTERko r4e6rM ERT1LIZER M a k e s B i g g e r Y ie ld s Fuller Kernels— Stronger Straw Place your order NOW! The car and labor shortage make delay dangerous. If you want a larger and better wheat crop— Order Early Order ROYSTER’S By ordering early you help to relieve the serious car shortage and insure yourself against delay or disappointment. Bv or dering ROYSTER’S you secure the quality and service which have made the unusual popularity of these brands. F. S. ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY NORFOLK, V IR G IN - i j S 'r a The Certain-teed Guarantee as a Basis for Estimating Roofing Cost The Certain-teed guarantee provides a basis for estimat ing the approximate cost per year of your new roof. Certain-teed RodBng, Number 3 Heavy, is guaranteed for fifteen years. It usually lasts longer. Takingfifteen yearsss the assured life and dividing the nnusually low cost cf Certain-teed, as compared to most modem types cf roofing, by this figure, you readily see how economical Certain-teed ia T he light and m edium w eights of Certain-teed are also guaranteed, five years for the former and ten years for the latter. ,, £1 addition to its durability, Certain-teed is weather-proof, fire-retarding and spark-proof. And it costs less to' buy, less to lay and less to m aintain than any other type of good roofing. See a Certain-teed deals' about roofing. If he hasn't enough of the weight you want in stock he can quickly get more from a nearby Certain-teed warehouse or distributing center. C ertain-teed Products Corporation General Officeay SL OCBc«» u d W uebm iea ia h a u ip * ! Gtiea H g: 1 - aaj»R£3 p a i n t *v a r n i s H 'r 6 o p i n o a r e l a t e d -b u i l d i n g »p r o d u c t ^ WALKER’S GROCERY & HARDWARE; COMPANY * p 4 5' 8 - i Says You O — c \o u liikeh CalOiael Jim; a - ^ esiiouse! is. ItV silv o r. C 1011«.' ~ m i-ra#!ies inro sour l-;.e ■ S i o rsn ip to S S ic k e in n b: S EtTacks tlie boces si p\n into Jour sysreiu. _ Jsl " Wlien yon feel 'Ni!: fgi c o n s tip a te d an<5 aU Sri. j..e!ieve you neod a inst remer.i'.'v’.- tJ 'S c is t s e lls t ° r n f ^ v coiJOl !"><'ll?" 't! I-■' - r -I ^ WAS TO BE IVi□ R^ M l Safe to S ay T h a t F str T u rn ed O ut to Se C orrsc:. I'nr f:r i-;. dr* :r; i - I t— it ’.va? nr. "A n * v ^ *- l4The '^nIy w % pwr iV>r y,-; ilrivt* hiir. a 'v a y y* v | "W V!!. t -iJiv th; ilriitis:. :i»‘ I 'Vim tt-as in:*4. :m ’ i; ;;X h ;*vv- hlzi\ y.- Tnont. "Ann m-i:;* fo ht-nr yvK t":1 -T\w y s:> V nte for VTnes D' £ information e". have; inclu.::::^ ttoay and advie ail -vralbs of ii: experience —t t. ul do for Yroffik Stella Vitae is scriptioa of Si sieiaa, sucees long, life-tini' under agreement;1 bottle fails to b ; be refunded. A TH^ ;4 'Sf Is reasonable ^ E iR SScy. T t » 1 1 64 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVTLLE, NORTH CAROLINA FM"" I i § I I B I ■**■ i| |b ra », ■k ■a ' I J i * 1J- SB! elds I S iraw r a n d ;ro u s . I v h e a t o rta g e B y o r - w h ic h i e e ■ estimat- rocf. uaranteed riding the ji to most j;adily see J l are also years for her-proot. > m a i n t a i n he hasn’t »n quickly chouse or » 2 > U C T ^ CAlML DANGER TOLD DY DODSON Says You Cannot Gripe, Sicken, or Salivate Yourself if You Take “ Dodson’s Liver Tone” Instead Qii,Min1I I,IS0S y<m a tIay I ou know ,Vl1-Ii' ,-!,l.um'l is. Ifs mercury; quick, ,jlvcr. Oilomcl Is dangerous. It ini,I smir bile like dynamite, ■ramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the hones and should never be .,ut into .v,,ur systelI1- 1 Wlicn ymi feel ’bilious, sluggish, coiistipateil and all knocked out and Iicliovc y«u need a dose of dangerous eahnnel itist remember tliat your drug- Jyi sells for a few cents a large bot- Jie Hf 11. ,,Ison's Liver Tone, which Is entirely vegetable atft pleasant to take and is a perfect substitute for calomel. It is guaranteed to start your Uver without stirring you up inside, and can not salivate. Don’t take calomel I It can not be trusted any more than a leopard or a wild cat. 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. WAS TO BE MORE YELLING Safe to Say That Father’s Prediction Turned Out to Be Absolutely Correct. The sweetly peaceful scene in the Iiiile sitting room was suddenly flis- juri,,.,! Iiy a loud yell, and the honored J-I11--I SiiRing wildly from the chair Ji,!,. which he had just sunk, w hile the daughter of the house felt her face crew pale. She had had hopes from this visit, Alas, pour girl, were they to be Nidiied: Hia I1Hher took the matter—and his small sun—Hnnly in hand. With a cra.cfnl apology he removed the bent pin from the chair and the aforesaid small Imy from rile room. -New. look here. Charles,” he said sternly, in the back yard, “why did you do it!" "It—Ir was an experiment, father!” faltered the laddie. “Au experiment I” snorted father. “The only man who has visited your poor sister for years, and you go and drive iiim away!” “Well, dad,” explained the bcy, “he advertises that he is a painless dentist, an’ I wanted to find out If it was true, an’ It wasn’t. You should lave heard him yell?” “Yes." was the father’s grim com ment. "And some one else is going to hoar you yell now?” A q u e o u s. Stic—They say he is quite devoted to a,vatic sports. He—Yes, he drinks like a Ssh. yon know. A Friend In Need. Mrs. Flatbush—Who is that man with the red nose you just bowed to? Mr. Flatbush—Oh, he’s a man I met out west. “H e is certainly not a prohibitionist, is he?” “Why, I never had occasion to ask him, dear.” “But how did you happen to meet him?” “Well, we were traveling out of Mil waukee on the same train one night. H e had a bottle, and I discovered that I had a cork screw.”—Yonkers States man. Unprofitable Combination. Howell—Is your new hired man sat isfactory? Powell—I should say not. H e is one of the heavy eaters and light workers. Better a dozen freckles on your face than one on your character. Vrite for the booklet “ Our Vives and Daughters.” Full of information every women should have; including voluntary testi mony and advice from women in all walks of life who know by experience what Stella Vitae will do for women. Stella Vitae 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 will be refunded. Ask your druggist. THACHER MEDICINE CO* Mn. D. S. Hamilfon1 of Milner, Ga.,BouteI ,writes: “Itgives me pleasure to testify to the benefit which both my daughter and myself have derived from the use of STELLA VITAE. For some time the doctors of our neighborhood had treated my daughter without success. One bottle of STELLA VITAE in three weeks’ time completely cured her. My own health has been restored by STELLA VITAE; and no doctor has been called upon to treat any mem ber of my family since I began using Dr. Tbacher’s Reme dies.” Chftttftaoog., Tena.. U . 3 . A . M tiH lPm SBBm FJgW Harmless, purely vegetable ■ for U cL GMiMtwd OQa-Mfcotic. Ma-dcotalic. ___• nBIess Its Heart—Ifs Happy Now” because its healthy stomach digests fowl properly, and bowels act as they should, after using M R & W I N S L O W ’SSYRUP The Infants’ and Children’s Regulator It is a real pleasure to give this ^nrMaablepMp- aralion—and babies and young children hketo take it. Mrs. WinslqWa Syrup never fails to overcome constipation and brines^ remarkably quick and grratifying relief In wind colic, diarrhoea* flatulency and the many Uier similar troubles. Add a few drops, depending on age, to each feed* iog, it keeps baby’s bowels regular. It is the best remedy that medical skill has ever devised and endorsed for teething babies, as may be quickly proven by rending the complete formula below which appears on every label. Ike* S S & -Cbctfioe A t A lt D rargittt AfiGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO.. 21S-217 FJlm SL, R w Talk O nK w l Erilinff A seats: Hw old F . Ritchie A Co., Inc: N ew Y ork Lond on Tw onto .- WL T R A I N A T O N C E T j * Rings Business College Is recognized as one of/the foremost business J ■mom H tions In the South. There is a tremendous demand for our graduates. Tuition I J la reasonable. Individual Instruction In I hat-H _ ^ 4l,klng. Typewriting, Spelling, Short* I ,MPANY .1. Is reasonable. Individual Instruction In ^ I h* Banking, Typewriting, Spelling, Short* C /rtisAAVMytfSS * . W ’3??? ceplng* etc- Rnroll any time. If you II and want a larger snlary this Is the „ «* ICollege for you. Write tochy for catalog.* Raleigh. H. C. and Charlotte, N. *• J ^_ Face Looked Familiar. Dinah' was a product of New Or leans, a big, plump “jailer gal,” who could cook the finest dinners for miles around. One day a new butler ap peared on the scene, and Dinah’s m istress noticed that she took a great interest in the man. At last her Tfiistress could stand her curiosity no longer and asked: “Di nah, do you know that new man V' Dinah took another long and scrutin izing look and then slowly and rem iniscently replied: “Well, I dunno, M iss A lice; hut I think he was nm fust husband I”—Tittsburgb Chroniele- Telegraph. Why, what is . this patient entrance into nature's deep resources But tile child's most gradual learn ing to walk upright without bane? when we drive out from the cloud of steam majestical white horses Are we greater than the first men who led black ones by the mane?> —E. B. Browning. WAYS WITH FRUIT. Before the cherries nre all gone, you may provide a tasty relish by canning Cherry Olives.— Fill a jar with well washed, firm, ripe, large, good flavored cherries, without removing tlie stems. Half fill the jar with cold water and fill to running over with good vinegar; add one teaspoonful of salt to every pint, seal as usual. These cherries are especially good'with meats. Raspberry and Currant- Preserve.— Take six pounds each of currants and sugar with eight quarts of raspberries. Pick over, wash and drain the cur rants. Put them into a preserving ket tle, adding a few at a time, and mash. Cook one hotfl', strain through a double thickness of cheese cloth. Beturn to the kettle, add sugar, heat to boiling point, and cook slowly twenty 'minutes.* Add one quart of raspberries when the sirup again reaches the boiling point; skim out the raspberries, put in a jar, and repeat until all the raspber ries are used. Fill the jars to over flowing with the boiling sirup and screw on the tops. Preserved Peaches.—Teel and cut In lialves sufllcient peaches. Fill the cans, packing as full as possible, flier add granulated sugar to fill every crev ice; seal and put into a hay lined hole, deep enough in the ground to escape frost. In the spring when the frost is gone, dig them up and you will find the most deliciously flavored peaches. A pit or two left in the peaches adds to the flavor. Be sure to mark the spot where they are buried, or the whole garden may have to be spaded to find them. Green Apples and Onions Fried.— Slice two or three medium sized onions very thin; put to cook with a table spoonful of any sweet fat. Wliqn soft ened sitltl a pint of sliced green apples unpeeled. Add a little water, sugar and salt and cook until the mixture is well browned. Serve as a vegetable with steak. ■ '-Net Contents 15PluidDiaotiiil Tt1-O Y ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT. ’ l « similatin^theFood by Eegular timtthaStomactoandBawelsg. C h i l d r e n C r y F o r I ! TheretntftoroofinPigeslfon: I Cheerfulness and RestGotrtati^.11 neither 0»am,Morpmnenot1 I M ineral. N o t N a h c o t k ; Jled p ecfO liS siin S lirrW B . AmpiarAtJ Serma JtochUe StB*■ 'ieSeta 'itatiitdSsgefJinfrTfTrM/unr / » AiielpfulRemedyfiirI Gonstipafionand Diarrhoea; I and Feverishness and J I o s s o f S l e e p J Ijresuttin^tbefefromfinhdanc?' I Ffte-SitniieSidnatoreof |] J S t A f f m fI The CBNTAtIB GoHPXkXl I tc ev V Y O R E l Special Care of Baby. 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. Neither would be tolerated by specialists in children’s diseases. Your Physician will tea 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 especially prepared for Infants and Children ? 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. No Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily prepared for grown-ups. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE DOOKtET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOHlE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORiA GENUINE CASTO RIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper.THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEWYORK CITY. 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 thO 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. Strong Hint. Henry's father owned a rolling mill, and generally took Idiu out to see his favorite superintendent on Saturday. One Saturday morning, however, his father was in a great linrry, and failed to sa.v anything about taking Henry with him. The little fellow stood it as long as he could, but finally sobbed. “Daddy, when you see Mr. Perry (the superintendent) will you please tell him that I'm awfully sorry yon forgot to take me with you?” YOUNGSTER MADE WORD GOOD POET’S WORD GOOD ENOUGH A DINNER FOR A HOT DAY. «1» ■ For a beginning to the warm weath er dinner there is nothing more re freshing than the f r u i t cocktail. With fresh ber r ie s , cherries. ’ melons or citrus fruits one has a g r e a t variety from which to choose. A most dainty fruit cup may be prepared as follows: Cut the edible centers of uiuslimelous into balls with a Frencli potato cutter; arrange them in the glasses; have both fruit and glasses chilled. Pour over a sauce made from Canton ginger, using some of the sirup and a tablespooitful or two of the chopped ginger for a half dozen glasses. For those who do not enjoy the ginger flavor, make a mint sirup and garnish the glass with a sprig of fresh mint. Au orange sauce with the mint is another good comhination. In fact one may use any sauce at hand. The pink heart of watermelon cut in balls and served with any desired sauce is another attractive dish. Chard In White Sauce.—Cook the midribs of chard until tender then serve in a white sauce or with a drawn butter sauce as* if it were celery or asparagus. This makes another veg etable dish and one which is very wholesome. Chicken With Asparagus.—Cut up a chicken and stew until tender, saving the broth. Cut up the chicken and keep hot over, hot water, not to lose its moisture. Cook a bunch or two of as paragus in .the chicken broth, saving the hroth nnd later cooking noodles in the same broth; In this way the sea soning qf chicken and asparagus will season the noodles. Prepare noodles by adding flour to beaten egg until thick enough to roll out, then cut In strips and, after standing a few min utes to dry. cook them In the hroth. Have all hot, put. a layer of noodles on the serving plate, over this a layer of cooked asparagus, then a layer of seasoned chicken; Serve hot. Celery salt, pepper and salt are used for Sea soning. Celery is used In place of the asparagus in a dish called warmein, which is most savory when prepared according to directions, using'nt least three bundles of celery to one fnlr- sized chicken. ' *7Ujbu<. -Tvw Dentist’s Memorial. I t Ts-a far cry from the powdered hen-baie “seeds, the' incantations and pain, the gold rings and ox teeth of the forgotten past to the work of a modern dental surgeon, but like his predecessors Jn the profession, the modem operator leaves behind him his monument. It may Iie a cross of gold which he erects to lits.miminrv as a product of his .mechanical skill or maybe he has taught ihe chlldr,” of the world the secrets of N - fit, » the esthetic value of a ploiW ng'«nlt- • —Bxchange. Though, as It Turned Out, It W as at the Cost of Some Personal Discomfort. Marshall, who is five, lives in a flat building. He is a real boy and although he has a rear yard and a sand- pile in which to play, his mother has more or less trouble keeping him off the streets. A neighbor saw him across the street one morning and the next day called his attention to the fact that he was out of the zone map ped for him. He was one of the busy ones about a vegetable wagon. “Yes,” he said, “I had to get some sings.” The next morning he asked his mother for the market basket. He immediately disappeared and soon re turned, accompanied by the vegetable man. In the basket were three pounds of potatoes, a box of berries and two cantaloupes. Mother had to settle whether she needed the goods or not. At any rate. Marshall made his word good with the neighbor that he had to get “some sings.” When ques tioned by the same neighbor about ni« shopping expedition he said: “Yes, and mother spanked me, too.” A Clue. “You said the suspected moon shiners gave you a clue by singing. What w as the song?” “ ’Oft in the Still-y Night.’ ” Acld Stomach. Heartburn and Naus*a quickly disappear with the use of Wriqhfa Indian Vegetable Pills. Send for trial box to 372 Pearl St.. New York.—Adv. Student Was Absolutely Satisfied W ithout the Necessity of See ing Any Proofs. A good story is going the rounds of Princeton about Prof. Alfred Noyes, the English poet. Professor Noyes, it is well kitown, likes very much to read his works aloud to Ills friends, and at Princeton, with so many young men under him, lie is usually able to gratify this lik ing to the full. The other day Professor Noyes said to a junior, who had called about an exam ination: “W ait a moment. Don’t go yet. I want to show yoi*. the proofs of my new book of poems.” But the junior made for the door frantically “No, no,” he said, “I don’t need proofs. Your word Is enough for me, professor.”' His Favorite Time. “Wouldn’t my little man like to go and visit grandma in the country?” asked Iiis mother. “Yes, mamma, if tlie chickens arc ripe now,” replied the six-year-old.— Boston Transcript. Sure R elief JKBiGESBOAl 6 B e ll- a n s Hot water Sure Relief R E L L -A N S B s e ' F O R I N D I G E S T I O N Rich Find in an Old Dress. W hen the personal effects of the once-famous dancer, “Rigolboche,”’ who died recently in Paris at the age of eighty, were sold at auction, an old silk dress was knocked down to a second-hand clothes dealer for a mere song. On examining the garment tlie purchaser found concealed In the lin ing a bundle of French bank notes to the value of $1,060. Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and Very Healtliful Sup 25c, Oiotmeni 25 aad 50c, Talcum 25r. Twenty Five Years of Success proves that the originator of Postum Cereal w a s b u ild in g u p o n a s u r e fo u n d a tio n w h e n h e d e v ise d th is m o s t fa m o u s o f a ll c e re a l b e v e ra g e s. W h e r e o n e u s e d it in p la c e o f coffee, in th e b e g in n in g , te n s o f th o u s a n d s d rin k it to d a y — a n d p re fe r it to coifee. H e a lth fu l, d e lig h tfu l to ta s te a n d sa tisfy in g to e v e ry o n e a t tab le. P o s tu m is n o w re c o g n iz e d a s coffee’s HnH o n ly g r e a t c o m p e tito r a m o n g StM h r SC Tnn. FDR FMURU, CBHJX AifD fEVEL Alio . Flfle GoJaal Stxr-i£tteni22 IoaIc- At AJl DxagSttR*. o U q q e W h U u e u , KING PIN CHEWING TOBACCO Has that good licorice taste jjoiCve hem loohnqfor. o n e BLUAL THE EASIESTmost economical way o f blolng yoor wash. P nt qp In IOc and 25c packages. SMid for trial package. Agon’s wanted.BloaI CbcaIcaICo., SM W. SSitb Bt. B. Y. «ty FRECKLESs i f f i s l i i i PARKERyS H AIR BAJLSAM[ReaoveeDaadRtf-StopgHairJPalllag Restores Color and Beantyfto G rayand F adedH aIr60c. and ftLOO a t drorcista HlecozChegL-W fee. Fatcbotme. H.Y. H I N D E R C O R N S Removes Corns, Cal-', stops ait pain, ensores comfort to the welkin* easy. 16c. by mail or a t Orog* « Chemical works, Fatchogqe, 2L Y. * coffee-likedelight flavor. Sold everywhere by Grocers Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan IT a d d ic te d t o t h e u s e o f r M O R P H I N E - i laudanum, paregoric or opium in any form, have your physician treat you with Manine. Write for literature. MAMINC PHARM ACAL COMPANY 2S43 OIIts Si. St. Loots, M o. FLO RIDA FAVOlliTJE^-A fine 9« cigar, good as m any for 10c; delivered sm okers by parcels post. SO for 92.60; 100* 15.00. Rem it Postal Money O rder to T. W. Helm C lirsr Co.. Panam a City. F lo rid a I *I. Vj'*' I 1 F- A '■, TH E DAVTE RECORD. M OCKSVILLE. N ORTH CAROLINA -J . A j I*. • ifJ- *> / THOUSANDS PROCLAIM THE MERITS OF PE-RU--NA Read Tbsir Letters Mrs. Martha C. Dale, R. F. D. I, Cannon, Del., writes: “I am en tirely cured of chronic catarrh of the stomach and bowels by PE- RU-NA.” Mr. J. Bayer, Glendale, Oregon: “There is no medicine like PE-RU- NA for catarrhal deafness." Mrs. Kate Marquis, Middleburg, Ohio: “PE-KU-NA cured me of catarrh of the head and throat." Mr. J. H. Collins, Wesson, Mis sissippi: “PE-RU-NA makes me feel vigorous and able to work without that tired, weak feeling I usually have otherwise." Mrs. P. Ludvigsen, Austin, Min nesota: “I got rid of my liver trouble and can eat anything since taking PE-RU-NA." Mrs. L. Hearing, 283 East 169th St., New York City: “For catarrh of the head and stomach, I have found PE-RU-NA better than any other medicine.” Mr. W. H. Edgar, 49 Cooper St., Atlanta, Georgia: “PE-RU-NA cured me after I had suffered fifteen years with rheumatism.” Mrs. Leona Dodd, R. No. 3, Medon, Tennessee: “PE-RU-NA is a grand medicine for coughs and colds.” So many diseases are due to ca tarrh and catarrhal conditions, makes PE-RU-NA the best medi cine in the world to have on hand for emergencies and general health protection. Thousands of families are never without a bottle of PE- RU-NA or a box of PE-RU-NA Tablets in the medicine cabinet. That is the safe way. You can buy PE-RU-NA any where in tablet or liquid form. Heavy Traffic. They seldom crowd the roads in northern Minnesota, but on our last tour, when we headed into a tamarack swamp and had to take our top off because of the low-hanging trees, we did feel a trifle uncertain about the route. “Do many cars travel this road?” we asked some children who happened along. , “Oh, yes,” came the proud reply: “lots of ’em. One came last year and one this year, an’ now you’re here, too!" SAY “DIAMOND DYES” Don’fc fftreak or ruin your material in 4 >or dye. Insist on trDiamond Dyea.** asy directions In package. pooj £08' “FREEZONE” Lift Off Cornsl No Pain! Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that com stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right oft with fingers. Truly I Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard com, soft com, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or Irritation. Earthquakes. The origin of earthquakes has been traced to two principal causes, the first of which is tectonic, and the second ,volcanic. The former refers to move ments In the earth’s crust, known as faults, possibly caused by the shrink ing of the interior of the earth by rea son of cooling. D O N T D E S P A I R Ifyou are troubled with pains or aches; fed tired; have headache, indigestion,insomnia; painful pass age of urine, you will find relief in GOLD M EDAL VEGETABLES ARE BEST FOR DUCKS Most Profitable Returns Obtained Where Green Feeds Pre dominate in Rations. EGGS FBOM PEKIH Young Fowls to Be Marketed Should Be Fattened .for Two Weeks Be fore Killing—Fish Aid in Reducing Feed Bills. Ducks may be fed on the rations recommended for fowls and chickens, but better results are usually secured by feeding more green and vegetable seeds and a larger proportion of mash. Eggs from Pekin ducks are used large ly for hatching, and the profit Is se cured In producing green ducklings; therefore lhese ducks are fed a main tenance ration after they stop laying In the summer until about December I, when a laying ration is given and the amount of mash increased. Runners for Eggs. Indian Runner ducks have been In troduced as producers of commercial eggs, so they should be fed laying ra tions throughout the year if kept for egg production. The ducklings to be marketed should be fattened for two weeks- be fore kiiiing on a ration made of three parts, by weight, of corn meal, two Darts of low-grade flour or middlings. I 1 1 1 ► t i Kb' FISH MEAL GOOD AS SUPPLEMENTAL FEED Excellent in Hog, Poultry or Dairy Rations. Large Duck Farm on Long Island. one part of bran, one-half part of beef scrap, with 3 per cent grit and 10 per cent green feed. Feed this mash three times dally, or use a mash of three parts com meal, one part low-grade wheat flour, one part bran, 5 per cent beef scrap, and 3 per cent oyster shell, with the green feed and grit added. Influence of Feeds. The green feed is Sometimes left out of the ration during the last seven days of fattening, as it tends to color the meat and may produce a slightly flabby rather than a firm flesh; how ever, it is easier to keep the ducklings in good feeding condition on a mash containing green feed. Boiled fish may replace the beef scrap, but should only be fed up to within two weeks before they are killed, as it may;give a fishy taste to their flesh, United States de partment of agriculture specialists suggest A considerable quantity of boiled fish is also fed in the mash to laying ducks In sections where the duck farms border on the water and •where fish is available at a very small cost. This fish aids materially in re ducing the cost of feeding. NEVER KICK HORSE ON FOOT Lateral Cartilage Is Liable to 1Be Bruised, Causing Inflammation^ and Latneness. ’ When examining the foot of a horse or mule never kick the foot to make the animal lift it off of the ground. In kicking the foot you are liable to bruise the lateral cartilage causing in flammation and deposit of bone cells. This deposit of bone cells is the start ing of a side bone, which will cause lameness. This lameness once started is extremely hard • to stop. So never kick the horse on the foot. Bureau of Chemistry Knowing High Protein Content of Scrap Has Been Active in Converting Material Into-Food. The common domestic pig will never be able to write a book on table man ners but he knows how to order a meal as well as anyone. He is in a fair way to demand a flsh course to supplement his salad and vegetable diet. He will take his flsh In the form of flsh meal, the refined by-product made from sound, wholesome raw material at the sardine, tuna, and sal mon canneries, or from the menhaden. The flsh meal is not to be confused with “fish scrap,” a coarser by-product much used for fertilizer; the meal Is made from clean, sound material and is Intended to be used as food for cat tle and hogs. Formerly, the cannery waste was all made into “scrap" for fertilizer purposes, but the bureau of chemistry, United States department of agriculture, knowing the extremely high protein content of the scrap, has been active in converting this material into a high-grade protein feed. The cleaned, selected portion Is ground to a fine, palatable meal which may be used to replace tankage in hog, poul try, or dairy rations. 1 Fish meal has been recommended as a supplementary ration before now. but popular prejudice against a badly prepared product has discouraged its use. The department of agriculture lias proved by feeding experiments that fish meal equals the high-priced tankage as a ration ingredient, and better methods of selecting and milling have removed the causes of prejudice. The oil contest of the meal adds materially to its feeding value. So far the experiments have shown that the meal does not taint the animal prod uct, whether it be pork, butter, eggs, or milk. Moreover, by diverting the fish meals to his animals Instead of supplying it directly to his- land as fertilizer, the farmer loses but a trifle of its fertilizing value and gains its entire feeding value—thus making the material yield two profits in the place of one. KILL OUT PERENNIAL WEEDS Quack Grass and Canada Thistle Are Most Troublesome and Offer Greatest -Resistance. Perennial weeds offer the greatest resistance and require more thorough and persistent effort to destroy them. Two of the most troublesome of our commoD weeds are quack grass and Canada thistle. The former may be distinguished from other grasses if its characteristic features are known. Whatever method will destroy quack grass will also kill Canada thistle.or any other perennial weed. Fallowing or cultivation without' a crop is the most certain method of eradication on large areas and may be used to good advantage except on sandy soils and those continuously wet or very porous. Success depends upon the depth of plowing and fre quent cultivation. The prevention of all leaf-growth In weeds means their certain death. Certain cropping sys tems will usually be successful- with quack grass. SUCCULENT FEED INSURANCE Mighty Good Plan, to Fill Silo During Favorable Seasons for Feed in Dry Seasons. The silo Is the best feed insurance that can be provided. Even when sea sons are favorable and there is plen ty of rain it is a mighty good .plan to fill the silo with green succulent feed arid carry it over to the next year, when a dry season may come and cause a shortage of both feeds and pasture. LESS HOGS AND CATTLE Tb* world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and nric add troubles and National Remedy of Holland since 169& Three sizes, all druggists. . Guaranteed, lack For the nun. Gold Mwlel oa em t lea aud accept no iiaitetion ________ ThirlyKuriiiingSsres Itemembdre I stand back of every box. E very druggist guarantees to refund the purchase price (60 cents) if Peterson’s O intm ent doesn’t do all I claim.I guarantee it for eczema, old sores* running sores, salt rheum , ulcers, sore nipples, broken breasts, itching skin, skin diseases, blind, bleeding and Itching piles as well a s for chdOng, burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and sunburn.“I had 86 running cores on m y leg for U years, w as In three different hospitals. A m putation w as advised. Skln grafting w as tried. I w as cured by using P eterson’s O intm ent/!—M rs. F . E . Root, 287 M ichigan street, Buffalo, N . Y. M ail or ders filled by P eterson O intm ent Co., Buf falo. N. Y. SUPERIOR FALL VEGETABLES Radishes and Lqttuce Are Appreciated - and Are as Easily Grown in - Autumn as in Spring. Radishes and lettuce are appreciat ed again, as the hot weather lias made their growth difficult and their quali ty poor. In the fall they are as easily grown as in the spring and- as good. A little frost does not hurt them, and they last over a long season. The large- varieties pf radishes planted late in the summer will make immense roots that can be stored and kept over winter. , W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 34-1920. FEEDING OATS TO CHICKENS Fowls Will Take to Them Readily if Sweet, Clean and Heavy—Dis like Long Points. Oats make good summer feed if you can get the fowls to eat them freely. Most fowls will take readily to clean, sweet, heavy clipped oats weighing 40 pounds per bushel, while they would refuse that which has long points or Is light In weight or musty. A bushel of oats contains only half as much i nutrients as a bushel of corn or wheat. PROFITS IN POULTRY FLOCK Farmer Should Be Careful to Gather Eggs Regularly and Market' Them Promptly. The marketing of the product, par ticularly eggs, has an important bear ing on the profits of the flock. Under most conditions it is impossible for the farmer to seek a special market for his eggs, but he should be very careful to see that the eggs are gath ered regularly and frequently and promptly taken to market. Failure to. do this is responsible for the spoiling of a great many eggs. When the methods of buying are such that payment is made for good eggs only, a plan which is becoming more widespread and bids fair -to be compulsory in ihost states, the farmer Will suffer n decided money loss if he Carefully Packed and Graded. does not make it his business to see that all the eggs delivered are fresh and marketable at full value.. One of the greatest causes of spoil ed eggs during the hot summer season is the development of chick embryos in fertile eggs, poultry specialists of the United States department of ag riculture say. This loss is prevent able simply by producing Infertile eggs. All that is needed to accom plish this is to separate the male birds from the females as soon as the breeding season is over. All the eggs sold will then be infertile and incapa ble of embryo development. DISPOSE OF SUCKER FOWLS Hens, Too Old or Too Lazy gp Pay Their Way Should Be Eaten, Canned or Sold. The slackers are hens too old or too lazy to pay their way, those using their feed for making fat and those that have finished their year’s pro duction of eggs and are beginning to molt. The poultryman cannot reason ably expect to maintain a high pro duction if he has many birds of this Stamp. Cull them/out at once. They Should be eaten, canned or sold. DON’T CHANGE FEEDING PLAN Various Methods May Be Successful as Conditions Are Different— Make Study of Flock. If your method of feeding gives good results do not change it just be cause you read of other methods used by other poultry raisers. Various methods may be successful; condi tions are so different Uiat they de mand different methods. A poultry raiser must study the conditions of his own flock, their surroundings, the climate, etc. FOR BETTER EGG PRICES Produce infertile eggs. Gather- twice a day. Keep in a cool place. Market twice a week. Protect eggs from sun on way to market. Feed oyster shell for stronger egg shells. s' Do not market eggs from stolen nests. Hogs have been reduced rel atively about 5 per cent during the first four months of this year on the farms of the United States as compared with the trend durifig the .first four months of 1919, reports the bu reau of crop estimates, and there has been a relative reduc tion of 6 per cent in cattle dur ing these four months of this year Im comparison with tlie -same time last year. EXERCISE FOR LAYING HENS Good Way Is to Feed Oats, Wheat and Barley in Litter—Change the Straw Frequently. One way to furnish exercise for laying hens is to feed oats, wheat and barley In litter. The floor is covered with straw 6 inches deep. In this the grain feed is scattered. The straw is changed frequently as it becomes soiled from droppings. Some of the poultry diseases are spread through droppings. - DOUBLE YARD SYSTEM BEST While Fowls Are Using One, a Cron of Oats or Rye Is PIagted In the Other. Tbe double yard system is the best for yarded fowls—that is, each pen has the run of a front and back yard, and while they are using one a crop of oats or rye Is planted in the other As soon as the green blades are uri three inches the fowls are turned Into It and the other yard dug up and planted. “ Neither Satisfactory. Edwin—Which’ll we see? There’s an awfully funny Charley Chaplin at the Bijou. You'll split your sides. Then there’s “Shrieking Souls” at . the Scarehead. It’ll make your hair stand on end.Angelina—Can’t you think of some thing else? Tm wearing my new georgette waist and I’ve just had a permanent wave. Cuticura for Sore Hands. Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Cu- tlcura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This Is only one of the things Cuticura will do if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes.—Adv. I English Women in WiL One of the best-known women in London’s newspaper world, returning from Birmingham by train and en deavoring to make shorthand notes en route, was hopelessly interrupted by a man on the opposite seat who per sisted in shouting his political opin ions to an acquaintance in the farthest corner, says a writer in, the London Evening News. At Iasf he used a phrase containing the word “damn” and turned to apologize to the lady for using such a word, “Don’t mention it,” she replied, sweetly. “I have been mentally using the word for the last hour.” And the newspapers of the other passengers rustled through the laugh ter of their owners. DEPENDED ilPOK O l I E I l f i S twenty V Pabl5I I v ye&sfOtfe. INVENTIVE GENIUS ROBS GALOMH OF NAUSEiUND DANGER Doctors* Favorite Medicine Now Purified and Nefined from All Objectionable Effects. " Calo- tabs”—the New Name. Wliat will human ingenuity do next? Smokeless powder, wireless telegraphy, horseless carriages, colorless iodine, taste* less quinine,—*now comes nausealess calp~ me]. The new improvement called “Calo- tabs'* is now on sale at drugstores. For biliousness, constipation and indigestion the new calomel tablet is a prac tically perfect remedy, as evidenced by the fact that the manufacturers have au thorized all druggists to refund the price if the customer is not “perfectly delighted" with Calotabs. One tablet at bedtime with a swallow of water—that’s all. No taste, no nausea, no griping, no salts. By morning your Uver is thoroughly cleansed and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite. Eat what you please—no danger—go T boot your business.Calotabs are not sold in bulk. Get an original package, sealed. Price, thirty- ive cents.—(adv.) ®nch I have ' used Lydia E. ” ash with good abottleofVegetj? Compound in f f c house ss it is a /5 momal.aa every stetenerT I TI' made is perfectly true.”-i;r.: h* ^ f f i 2424s-20thstr^ Women who suffer from those tressm g ills peculiar to their SexYh^ be convinced by the macv.?e,,uJ J iaruthfffi testimonials we kre publishing m the newspapers of J ability of Lydia E. P in lJ J s ” J table Compound to restore their h-sp'' ToknowwhetherLydiaE Pbl-W' Vegetable Compound W , help it! For advice write to Lydia E M ham Medicine Co. (ccnfide»ub!i I Cf' Mass. Your letter will be cueiied, and answered by a woman, and bpi/tZ strict confidence. ’ O ifo r d S UJusfrated fcg “ENGAGED Psychological Mcment “Do you mean to say ihm ., timer like you PvN called upon to m ak,, - speech?" “Yes,” admitted S-muor S,.; “though I won't say fright. You never .-an t-ii everything might Iftv*- gmtt if you hadn’t liappeii!-.! to Sari: wrong epigram or funny s;,. .I 4 ■ I *I 'I Proper Pride Necessary. Pride, like laudanum and other poi sonous medicines, is beneficial in small, though injurious in large quan tities. No man who is not pleased with himself, even in a personal sense, can please others.—Frederick Saun ders. - MOTHER! ^California Syrup of Figs”1 Cliild’s Best Laxative A ccept “California”-'Syrup of Figs only—look for the nam e California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and. m ost harm less physic for the little stom ach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. F ull directions on each bottle. You m ust say “California.”—Adv. If a man itches for fam e it prob ably keeps him scratching. Puts I Will In You Easy to G e t Strong Everyone wants more pi-;> an-: Iy needs it this hot wc-uiher. B;: weather takes away the appeihe sai makes one feel listless. lifeless. aSer. able, even when you have a strotr stomach, but for those who have -ai stomachs, it is really a danger-® trying time. Be on the safe side this Sitd £ weather and help nature ai! you ca. I; taking an eaionic tablet abort an hour before vou out and or two an hour after vou eat: it m of wonderful benent. Eaton;.- sx- ply takes up the excess acms. and gases, and carries them nga of the body. With the cause u;-- tronble removed, of course you • feel fit and fine—full oi pen ai! time. Eatonic will cool levensh Eon: I and stomach and give you u gKj appetite, even in hot weather. Get a big box at your druggist!! for a trifling cost and let eatottl help you for a few days: thea yc! will never be without it. Adv. He Kept On. “Why are you staking out s is here, my man?” “Gonna live here.” “But you can’t live here. Tm -1 the great American desert. - ' ■’ dry.” “I can't see that it’s any 4. ye. L-- than anywhere else.”—Louis'A ier-Joumal. I F o r speedy a.Cd effective »ct!oa D.. “D ead Shot” has no equal. ~ will clean out W orms or Tap?*3- A And Yet It Was Tough! A woman famous local!- lot -J- ducks sold one to Brown, her bor. But it proved particularly and as Brown had paid a bit f- for the bird he called or. the Tf without delay. ... “What do you mean by '■-f'l’Z such a duck upon me. one ' neighbors?” he inquitvd. “Why. was there anythin? **-» with it?” “Wrong! It wasn't g -l « “Well, it ought to have plied the dame. “It won me 1^ c at all the poultry show s for In succession I” - A S P I R I i r WARNING I The name “Bayer" is the fouinb- print which identifies genuine Aspirin present physicians for 20 years and proved safe by miHi°nS* A i Y i Il ' t rr*lfSAFETY FIRST! Accept only tn **unbroken genuine “ Bayer Tablets of-Aspirin,” which contains F* tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Cold?, ' ^ i Hem Mm T t. _ • # . <• Ciri/'tlv A”*vtism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly Handy tin boxes of 12 Ubleta cost but a few cenU—L«fer AwWa Ietha tmOeaaik OtBverlUantBetaM ot ICsBftaeoUcaei^—1” 0 Am; S ynopsis. — B r. Johi ju st begin n in g h is c a r,, resid en t ph y sician ant of H oroer Sidney a t Hf* M r. Sidney is a n Amer Invalid, old a n d rich sirous to live. M rs. S panish w om an, dignii cent. Jed , th e butler, privileged m em b er of H a rtle y house 1s a co u n try place, w ith a a "h a u n te d pool." and dogs, a n d an atm ospi iery . T h e " h a u n te d p- R ich ard D obson, son ow ner o f H a rtle y hou his b ro th er, A rth u r begins o p e ra tio n s by doctor In his roo/n t night. D o cto r Joun so he c a n ’t be locked Jsobel, d a u g h te r of falls In love a t first n ig h t he finds th e bu holding M rs. Ssu:;--y H e in terferes. M rs. plains. Jo h n buys SI CHAPTER ! I— O_ Tlio gardem»rV rain son. Ho hud hot :i *,!> from I lie time of JXr S Of it. HO "'US :K'.;U'':!-» bis work and fond „f n;. He hud a nent lit:! the gardens. His w? an: mid thought tot, ;;i !■■vs. W iiliamson him man. and I am inter,.-s Consequently, having iiy every day or eve formed a habit of ;a:k When, by chan ghost story to Wiii;. more purpose than I these inquiries. I noti a hit embarrassed. “I take no stock in t the aool." he said, pass it at midnight "Be honest, Wiiiian! laughingly. "Almost. I said.” h'- did I -Oi I -thing at He was a straight!', imiiive sort oi man. I not aDout to indulge I "I know something he said. "I have nof about— I was coming —after midnight. It year of our being her, fall or late summe ber. As I came along pool. I saw the figure ing by the edge of tl light enough for me figure was leaning on I stopped and was g, but for some reason— why—I didn't. Tiie move. I began to went on as gently a feet farther, I heard brush and I thought coiilnn t be sure, but I know I heard a got out in the open, the way home oa th wThere w as aothi aoout that,” I sugges heeded more substa. cjQQ and heard a doi] ‘There w as norhn sod hearing a noise.”! “It was the effect.” “That was due to place.” “Xo. I'm not giipi not thinking of the the bank was dlffi ^ could not see why. was a man. It was ^ beared—at first. I ® X looked at him. did not seem t»j felt shivers starting ft back. I knew I was s jj I heard the rust!ins|§ quickly and quietly * V SSa CHAPTE Jsd certainly wa. ca^t disagreeable it aDd his Influence th rnaSJ^rnancy. He Iuic the discovery of h is ' Sidney, but as he from his discomfiture of caution began t«‘ assorted, or surges ticuiarly when he wa allowed Mr. Sidney ^rialr strange assoc!, wine feasts. Jed wa rill, considerate and To Mrs. Sidney he teous and thoughtft disrespectful or eve tim es he seemed to When I saw that he tfihg to sho*-v disres f°r putting an end , tvaa horrified when could be brought to 11P her hands. “Xo. no.” 6h_ Iyen t! Never, pie; Sidney. Please nev 18 Invaluable to Mr. sP discourteous to mink. He is gruff, not make him better ney’s whim that he S m 9956 c. I -S Wmm * » p* Pf /< If? B I •a I ■ .#• HII l Pinkham’smpound Has Been" fT JSriarj has^ 1Ped 1^ itmuch. I hav! K r iS -abottleofVegeUbleCompound in th»house as it i« - e K dirA jW i F i^ S & n T ,* ’^r i ft ctly true. "—Mrs T aJ24 S. 20 tb Street, Omah^; }ho TOffer from those *. k ct a/ ‘° theirs^W b the many. genuine “3 .uin mals we are c o n sta t ’ n tllS newspapers of the ' '?* P'nkham’a Veee r unn to restore their healthHH ther Lydia RPinkham-ICompound will help y0«**, i-i write to Lydia fe. p;„,°(-3. (confidential), LiS'Jr I Iter will be opened, r^d 1 1 / a woman, and held in f c Jgical Moment? n to yay Hmt iln >'ou fools uih'jisy when to m.-ikc it .VlIitieal iiittoii Sonator Soi-sjUnm on't SJi}• it'.s ex'iii’ily .stnse u n ew r can toll' Wi1J11 Iti^lit Imvo Jinin* y-.itir ,v#y ’t liappotiod to spring am or funny stary,'' old- tig the I W i l l In You to Get Strong unt-s more pep and sure- this hot weather. Hot s away the appetite Knd Si listless, lifeless, miser- lien you have a strong I for those who have weak is really a daugerous, he safe side this kind of I help nature all you can, by !atonic tablet about half Tore you eat and one or ir after you e a t; It will be il benefit. Eatonic sim- > the excess acids, poisoos iid carries them right act . W ith the cause of fit ovetl, o f course you fine— full of pep all tte I I: w ill cool feverish mouth I Ii and give you a good j. n in hot weather. box a t your druggist’s ill g cost and let entonlc • a few days; then you lie w ithout it. Adv. He K ept On. you staking out a lot n?” ; here.” an’t live here. This Is iericnn desert. It's Iot that it’s any dryer here re else.”— Louisville Coiirt »L5SB»KBSS \ \ I and affective action Dr. PwlJi has no equal. One doi* omi Worm* or Tapeworm.-**0*’ i Yet It W as Tough! fam ous locally for her I one to Brown, her neigh- I I proved particularly 1 I in had paid a big prl« Irl lie called on the vender > you mean by imposin? I; upon me, one o£ Jour he inquired. [is there anything Wrons It w asn't good at #11 * ought to have been, me. “It won the first pri** oultry shows for U ^ca in T” r ff I LiIS I \ s iils i- *■ !IPSit- I V ,/er” Js the thumb* pirin prescribed by d safe by mi!li°nS' "unbroken PackageI'.? ! eur lpa, Co f '’4mericanl ■rally Strictly A ^ lC* ' cent .-L arger THE DAVIE RECORD, MOOKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA IllusfMted bg IrvritxMyerr Copyright byGeotqe HDoranCo. “ENGAGED!" Synopsis. — D r. Jo h n M ichelson1 just beginning his career, becom es resident physician an d com panion 0[ Homer Sidney a t H a rtle y house. -\lr Sidney is an A m erican, a scm U invitlid, old and rich a n d v e ry de sirous to live- M rs- Sidney Is a Spanish w om an, dignified a n d re ticent Jed. the b u tler, a c ts Uke a privileged m em ber of th e fam ily. Hartley house is a fine old Isolated country place, w ith a m u rd e r sto ry , a "haunted pool,” an d m an y w a tc h dogs. :ind an atm o sp h ere .of m y s tery. Tlie "h au n ted pool” is w here Richard Dobson, son Ot a fo rm e r owner o( H a rtle y house, h a d killed Iiis Ijrotner, A rth u r D obson.. Jed Iiegins operations b y locking th e doctor in his room th e v ery first night. D octor Jo h n fixes h is door so be can’t be locked in. H e m eets lsobei, daughter of th e house and falls In love a t first sig h t. In th e night lie finds th e b u tle r d ru n k an d holding Mrs. Sidney by th e w rist. He interferes. M rs. S idney ex plains. John buys a revolver. CHAPTER Il—Continued.—3— Tlie gardener’s name was William son. He had been on the place almost from the time of Mr. Sidney’s purchase of it. Ho was attached t(j it, proud of l,is work and fond of it and its results. He Iiiiil a neat little cottage beyond the amleris. His wfe was very pleas ant mill thought too much of my serv ices. Williamson himself was a fine roan, anil I am interested in gardening. ConsMinently, having to visit the fam ily every day or every other day, I fornu’il a habit of talking with him. When, by chance, I spoke of the ghost story to Williamson, with no more purpose than I ever had had In these inquiries, I noticed that he -vas a bit embarrassed. "I take no stock In the stories about the pool," he said. "I’d just as lief pass It at midnight as midday—al most.'’ “Be honest, Williamson,” I suggested lau;hiiigly. “Almost, I said,” he replied. “But I did see something at the pool.” HenttS a straightforward,'unimng- Imtire sort of man. I was sure he Was not about to indulge In romance. "I know something of these stories,” he said, “I have not gossiped mine about—I was coming from town late —otter midnight. It was the second year of our being here. It was In the fall or late summer—I do not remem ber, As I came along the road by the pool, I saw the figure of a man stand ing by the edge of the river. It was light enough for me to see that the figure was leaning on a stick or cane. I stopped and was going to call out, but for some reason—I don’t know just why—I didn’t. The figure, did not move, I began to feel creepy and ■went on as gently as I could. Fifty feet farther, I heard a rustling In the brush and I thought I saw a face. I couldn't be sure, but I thought I did. I knotv I heard a rustling. When I Sot out in the open, I ran the rest of the way home on the turf.” "There was nothing very alarming about that," I suggested. My romance needed more substance. "You saw a fflfin and heard a noise.” “There was nothng In seeing a map and hearing a noise,” said Williamson. "It was the efTect.” “That was due to the hour and the place.” * “No. I’m not superstitious. I was ®ot thinking of the place. The man ■ on the bank was different from a man. I could not see why. I didn’t think he was a man. it was not because I was scared—at first. I became scared as I looked at him. He did not move. He did not seem to be alive. When I felt shivers starting up and down my back. I knew I was scared. , Then when I heard the rustling, I went home as Quickly and quietly as I could.” c' CHAPTER 111. Jed certainly was the most slgnlfl- taBt disagreeable fact in the house, Md his Influence the most significant Malignancy. He had been sobered by •he discovery of his attack upon Mrs. Sidney, but as he Iiegan to recover from hu discomfiture! and as the sense °f caution began to lessen, he again asserted, or suggested, control, par ticularly when he was drunk. He never allowed Mr. Sidney to know this. In tnelr strange association at Horatlan wine feasts, Jed was tactful, respect- ™1. considerate and jovial. To Mrs. Sidney he was at time .cour teous and thoughtful, at other times disrespectful or even brutal. Some times be seemed to frighten himself. When I saw that he was again begin ning to show disrespect for her, I was Ior Putting an end to It. Mrs. Sidney horrified when I said tlyit Jed cou il be brought to terms. She held tlP hor bauds. "No, no,” she said. "Not In any 'IMlltl Nevcr> Please, speak to Mr.. awney. i>ieU„e never think of It. Jed invaluable to Mr, Sidney. He Is not Ihi ,.lsfinlrteOUS to me as you might ' • He Is gruff, and drinking does Iimke him better, but It Is Mr. Sld- ' 8 whim that he should drink. Xt would be unjust—don’t you see It would be unjust?—to make a point against him-of behavior that Mr. Sid ney causes. Please never mention it.” She was very much In earnest and was not satisfied until she had my promise that I never, would speak to Mr. Sidney of Jed until I had her con sent. • She then' showed relief,, and I felt more distressed. Jed had some hold on this resolute lady that I should have Uked to break. Jed’s attitude toward - me was a thing to drive distracted a person who cared what it was. I did not. He cojild be interesting, and then I was interested in him. He could be stupid, and I avoided him. He could be surly, and I Ignored him. He could be quar relsome, and I fought him back. It seldom was a matter of sobriety or insobriety with him. He was best natured to me at times when he was most intoxicated. He was surliest at times when he was perfectly sober. At other times he quite reversed this. One never knew from his physical condi tion what his disposition might be at the time. , He served at dinner when Mrs. Sid ney, Isobel and I, more ceremoniously than we cared to, dined. Certain do mestic ceremonies pleased Mr. Sidney and he liked to know that In some re spects the baronial character of his place was being maintained as he would have maintained it if he had been active. When Jed was In good nature, he frequently sought me out for talks, and when he was in good nature, I en couraged him. I did not want to open up any secrets the house might have, merely to Yearn what they were, but I knew Mrs. Sidney needed help, and I thought I might give it if I knew how. I also thought that Jed some evening when pleasantly and good naturedly drunk and garrulous might say more than he intended. There were many opportunities, but he never did. One night—this was In September— I was walking about the place with the mastiffs at my side. I stood a while tat the edge of the woods looking at the house. In its shadowy bulk it seemed fit container of mystery. Only a few windows were illuminated. It wa^the river side of the house that was bright at night. I walked slowly across the lawn toward the side where Mrs, Sidney’s rooms were. A small balcony opened off her sitting room. I could hear her talking to some one on this balcony. The person she was talking to, as I heard In another moment, was Jed. I was then almost under the balcony. “I am a resolute man,” Jed was'say ing. ‘TH have my own way. I’ll have what I want. I’ll make you glad to come to terms. I’m a reasonable man, too. Now, admit that I’ve been con siderate.” I started to get out of hearing as quietly and rapidly as I could, but I heard Mrs. Sidney, her voice vibrant with indignation, say: “I ought to have you whipped.” “That is silly, unreasonable passion,” said Jed. “I shall not hesitate to kill you,” said Mrs. Sidney. Then I went out of earshot. The fact that Jed could threaten Mrs. Sid ney In this fashion was inexplicable. It could not be explained by his serv iceability to Mr. Sidney, great as that N I Might Better Have Been a Wax Fig ure Taken From a Display Window. was. I walked about for a while, dis tressed 6 nd depressed;, then I patted the heads of the mastiffs, went Indoors and to my room. ■ ( " ■ 4n hour later I opened my door In response to a light rap. Mrs. Sidney was there. •‘May I come In a moment?" she asked. “Thank you. I have a request to make which you cannot help but think Is extraordinary—preposterous,” I placed a chair for her . 1 Shb thanked me but remained standing. I thought she must be In an agony of mind, but Aeam lliid.' “I hope it ~ls to ask raj to take Jed In hand,” I s'aid. "No; it is to ask you to permit me to announce the engagement of my daughter Isobel to you. Don’t be alarmed. It shall not make any dif ference In your life. It is a desperate expedient I am using out of a diffi culty.” I felt as if I were In a spiritual fog. “Is that the only way I can help you out?” I asked. “The only one,” she said. “I have thought of everything'” “Has it to do with Jed again?” I asked. ' “With things I cannot possibly ex plain. Is there any one who would be distressed by such an announcement?” “Not a soul,” I said, “—except Miss Sidney.” “I would not cause pain,” said Mrs. Sidney. “Are you sure there is no one?” “Mrs. Sidney,” I said, “you are the only lady who eveT has given me a thought since I knew my mother. I am merely wondering what Miss Sid ney will think of me in such a role. Will she understand why I take it? I am not hesitating. I hope I do not seem to be, but I know—I suspect— that your decision is sudden.” “Isobel’s affection for us is greater than her demand for independence,” said Mrs. Sidney. “If she knows that I asked you to consent to this an nouncement, she will think of you as a proved friend.” I had suggested all the precautions that were reasonable. “You certainly may make any _nse of me yon want to,” I said. She thanked me and said good night. • <» » • * * * * * Isobel’s view of our engagement was purely comic. She may have had a second of spiritual revolt, but comedy and consideration for her mother as serted themselves. Mrs. Sidney, when she told Isobel of the engagement, had me present. The mother was really embarrassed, almost flustered, but she was determined. Isobel was greatly amused. It may be imagined that I was not heroic. I might better have been a wax figure taken from a display win: dow. I felt like one, a thing with a wax smile and no animation. “It is merely precautionary,” said Mrs. Sidney uneasily: “It is quite, im possible to explain. You will have to accept my judgment, Isobel. Dr. John” —an odd halfway house toward inti macy she reached and stopped at— “Dr. John has been kind enough to do as I asked him. I need and want the support of my children in wlmt I am doing." ' I felt a touch of emotion at that. Unconsciously, Intent upon her main point, she had included me at the fire side and had spoken of her “children.” “Anything you do or have done is all right, mother,” said Isobel, recov ering Irom her sense of humor. “Dr.— John—will not be unhappy—I am sure —will you, doctor? And I—mother— I’ll get an advantage of you In this— see. if I don’t.” “You mustn't try to, lsobei,” said Mrs. Sidney anxiously. “I am doing the- best I can.” Later in the evening I saw lsobei, finding her alone In the library, where she was reading. I went in to get a book before going to bed. She was by a lamp near the fireplace, and she .looked very beautiful. “I want to talk to you,” she said when she saw me. “Do you know the explanation of this?” . “No,” I said. “You are not quite honest,” she said. “A man engaged to a girl he never asked to marry him might suspect that something was out of the ordinary.^ "Of course, something is extraordi nary,” I said. “Do you know what it. Is?” “No, I don’t,” she said. “Why don’t you sit down?” With a soft witchery of femininity she pervaded and glorified the room, but she was peremptory. I was-.not Kullen, but I felt defiant “Because I don't want to sit down," I said. Is9 bel smiled Indulgently at me. "Oh, sit down. Dr. John,” she said, "I want to talk to you. We are en gaged, you know, and engaged people ought to have a talk after the event, if not before.” “You understand how this hap pened,” I suggested. “I do,” she said. “My mother is fitghtened. Jed has been trying to marry me.” “What can give him the privilege of such insolence !” I exclaimed. “I imagine he is enamored,” she said serenely. “It may seem impossible to you.” “Has this man approached you di rectly?” I asked. “He has been gallant, amorous, sug gestive, tender, soulful, aggressive, pleading, threatening, subservient and —I think that is all—but only in man ner.” "I.don’t understand it,” I said help lessly. “Neither do I,” •she said. “And I know just enough to know that I shall not understand it. I do not like to find a Romeo among the servants, but I have learned to accept some strange condition* here—among them you.” “Don’t disturb yourself, about me,” I said. * A good deal of my hurt pride must have found expression In that remark. “I. am unjust.” she said. “I" know that you are doing what my mother wants done and that you are not con sidering yourself. I shall be reason able. I want to make my mother’s life as pleasant as.lt can be made. I can not understand everything -that she needs of me, but I kuow that you have done everything that you could do for ' hev. I do not want, to seem Inconsid erate." . r ■ - 'Td like to protect you and your mother,” I said. “We are indebted.” said Isooel, with a chill and unkind restraint. Then she smiled and said: ‘‘Good niglit, doctor. If I am incon siderate at any time, put it down to a naturally bad temper.”*».* * » » » m Jed had taken a small shotgun and said that he was going after rabbits, which were unusually numerous and threatened to be damaging to the young brush about the place. It was an October afternoon with a warm sun. An hour or two after Jed had gone, I went out for a walk, going down by the pool. I was in .the brush for fifteen min utes, and it happened that while I was there I saw from a little prominence the figure of Jedi on ahead with his shotgun. He:was some distance away, but I could see that he was going stealthily from tree to tree In an odd fashion for one hunting for rabbits. It was as if he were stalking something rather than trying to kick rabbits up out of the brush. I went on toward the pool. Once again I saw Jed ahead of me. I came out on the path and went‘on to the river bank, where I sat down. Whenever I saw a piece of drift in the pool and watched its movements, I thought of the body of the slain brother. It had been whirled out into the current and had been carried down stream. On the bank had been found a few tom bits of clothing—the sleeve Mya+s "I Do Not Like to Find a Romeo Among the Servants." of a coat, a collar spotted with blood, a necktie and a piece of a white shirt There also had been found a heavy walking stick, bloodied and with hair in the blood. I had not been sitting on the bank five minutes when I was startled by il shot from the nearby thickets, and a bullet hit within two feet of where I was sitting, knocking off the bark of a tree. The report was not that of a small shotgun such as Jed had car ried. It was the report of a rifle or pistol. . The chipped bark showed that 9 bul let, not shot, had hit the tree, and I was unpleasantly conscious of what had happened. Jed had shot at me, probably with a large caliber revolver. He could not have had a rifle, unless he had one hidden In the brush. I had seen what he carried, not only as ne left the house but as he was dodg.- ing through the thickets. It likely was a pistol or a revolver, and that was why he hnd missed me. I was stupefied for an Instant, and I did not jump or start I was motion less, not even looking around, but I was thinking' rapidly. A subconscious protective Idea formed almost instant ly. and when the next moment another shot came from behind me, I fell for ward on my face, rolled a couple of feet to a bush, turned my face in the direction from which the shot came, got out my pistol and lay still. After a minute or two which seemed a very long time, Jed’s face came In view In the brush. He looked malevo lent but seemed undetermined and cautious. I think he was uncertain whether to leave my body where It lay and have It discovered, or throw it into the river and have my disappearance unexplained. His decision was given him by the noise of a farm wagon ap proaching on the road, and he disap peared. I was ready to shoot him If he came near me. I was young and had youth’s confi dence, but nevertheless this event would have sent me away from Hart ley If it had not been for Isobel and Mrs. Sidney. They needed even my small help and I had to remain. I had to remain, but I had also to protect myself. Another time Jed might not miss. On the way back to the house I thought out a plan which I believed would work. I Inquired for Jed and was told that he was with Mr. Sidney. I found him there drinking, and my entrance gave him a shock which he plainly indicated. His fright made him so u£ly that he was comic. “After all, we are engaged.” ITO BE CONTINUED.) World's Highest Village. The little village of Karzok In Kash-' mlr Is said by a writer In L’Astronomie to be the highest In the world. Its altitude Is 14,946 feet The buildings consist of a few wretched stone houses and a small' --Buddhist monastery. Kashmir Is the most northerly state of India and lies wholly In the Himalaya mountains. Not far from its eastern border Isjrft. Everest, the loftiest peak, so far us known, In the world. HA REM O F “ T R E E MA N ” BROKEN U P Mexican Ranch Owner in Arizona Emulates Solomon in Con jugal Acquisition. Phoenix, . Ariz.—Establishing a Aarem on a cotton ranch near the city, Crensio Roderiguez, a Mexican, had made a fair start toward surrounding himself with a household like unto that attributed to King Solomon, when the city police interfered,'kicked Care less Cupid out of the Roderiguez es tablishment and dragged the occu pants into the municipal court Confronted with a formidable ar ray of evidence against him. Rodriguez admitted to Judge Thomas that he bad lived with at least five erstwhile wives within the past six months. “But I am a free man, I do as I please," he explained through an In terpreter. Testimony was introduced showing that Roderiguez had been cautioned Admitted That He Had Lived Witi at Least Five Wives. concerning his domestic entanglements several months ago and at that time had gone so far as to take out a li cense to marry the woman with whom he then was living. But before he had carried out the npptial ceremony his fickle fancy had been attracted to an other woman, Simona Cardova. Both the jilted woman and Simona, the last love of the cotton-picking Lothario, ap peared in court. , The woman whose marriage cere mony began and ended with the issu ance of a wedding licence was permit ted to return to the ranch, where she was promised employment, while Cren- sio Roderigufez and Simona Cordova will continue to live together for at least the next 25 days. However, their living apartments will be separated by the Iron bars of the city jaiL OUTDOES MOVIE THRILLERS Man Holds His Wife Under Bridge as Train Thunders Past Peoria, HI.—Trapped by an oncom ing train while they .were crossing the railroad bridge here, Charles Work man, a coal miner, grasped his wife around the waist and swung to the trestle below. As the train thundered by overhead the wife became hysteri cal, raised her head above the rails and was struck on the head by the step ofthe last car. It Is believed her skull Is fractured. The train struck her from her hus band’s grasp and she started a 40-foot plunge to the hard road below. He grasped her wrist, however, and with his arm wrapped around a small gird er managed to hold her suspended for several minutes, until help arrived. BURNS GRANDMA TO DEATH, Lad Doubted the “Sense of Touch” Theory, So Put Fire to Rela- ' five's Feet Kansas City.—Doilbting the state ment, made by his teacher, that fire applied to the soles of the feet of a sleeping person was not felt for sev eral minutes, 14-year-old Morrell Fos ter, of Kansas .City,- Mo., ^determined to verify It , He tried the experiment on his grandmother, Mrs. Etbira C. Bacheiler. a paralytic, and set fire to the bed clothes. Before the blaze was extin guished, she suffered burns that re sulted In her death. Strange Bali of Fire Does Shimmy Stunts i Norristown, Pa.—A ball of f fire which came down In the I midst of ' a thunderstorm did some circus stunts in the busl- I ness center of: Norristown. After I jumping from building to build- i ing for a considerable distance, I the ball ran into the'swltch- f board of the Keystone Telephone i company. The operators were i thrown Into- a panic and when I the janitor ran to'.the corner ? and inserted the key in the fire I nlnrm box he was knocked to the I ground and rendered: uncon- I sclous. PRICES PAID BY MERCHANTS FOR FARM PRODUCTS IN MARKETS OF NORTH CAROLINA. Charlotte. Corn 52.00 bu; wheat $2.65 fcu; oats $1.30 bu; Irish potatoes $11.00 bbls: middling cotton SSc lb; cotton seed $1.20 bu; cotton seed meal $75.00 ton. Fayetteville. Com $2.00 bu; wheat $2.50 bu; oats 95c bu; Irish potatoes $3.50 bu; cot- ton seed meal $72.50 ton; middling cot ton 35c lb. Gastonia. Com $2.00 bu; Irish potatoes $7.50 bbl; middling cotton 3Se lb; cotton seed 90c bu; cotton seed meal $75.00 ton. Hamlet. Com $2.25 bu; oats $1.10 bu; Irish potatoes 1 0 .0 0 bag. Salisbury. Corn $25 bu; wheat $2.60 bu; cats $1.35 bu; Irish potatoes $4.00 bu. Scotland Neck. Corn $1.85 bu; oats $1.20 bu; Irish potatoes $9.75 bag. P R I C E S O F S U T T E R , EGGS, CHEESE, POULTRY AND HOGS. Charlotte. Homemade butter 56c lb; creamery butter 70c lb; eggs 50c doz; spring chickens GOc lb; hens 35c lb; hogs $24 cwt; country hams 42c lb. Fayettteville. Home-made butter 60c lb; creamerv butter 75c lb; eggs 50c lb; sprin? chickens 40c lb; hens 25s lb; dressel hogs $20 cwt; country hams 45c lb Gastonia. Home-made butter 45s lb; creamery butter 65c lb; eggs 45c lb; spring chickens 43c lb; hens 2Sc lb; country hams 38c lb. Hamlet. Home-made butter 50c lb; eggs 50c lb; spring chickens 45c lb; hens 30c lb; dressed hogs $ 2 0 cwt; country hams 45c lb. Salisbury. Home-made buU ft 60c Ib; creamer? butter 70c lb; eggs 45c lb; spring chickens 75 c lb; hens 50c lb; dressed bogs $18$20 cwt; country bams 55c lb. Scotland Neck. Home-made butter 50c lb; creamery butter 75c lb; eggs 45c doz; spring chickens 35c lb; hens 25s lb; dressed hogs $24 cwt; country hams 40c lb. Fatal Family Fight. Asheville.—Bryson Hensley, age 37, was shot and died almost instantly; Ecgene Hensley, his son. died here in the Mission hospital, and his daughter, Mrs. Prudence Banks, age 19. is in a dying condition, following a deadly, battle that Is said to Jiiave been wag ed in Yancey county, ten miles south of Burnsville. Carl and Henrv Banks, charged with homicide, had not been arrested at a late hour, according to word re ceived here, although posses are said to be scouring the mountains in search , of them. The deadiv affray between families living next door is said to have been started b ya quarrel between chil dren of the Banks and Hensleys be ing taken up by their elders. It is said that Bryson Hensley walked up to the scene, whereupon the two Banks boys opened fire on him. He is said to have managed to draw his revolver, after being mortally wound ed, and returned the fire. Mrs. Banks Is said to have heard the Shoot ing and run to her father's side. She was shot immediately by one of her brothers-in-law. according to, rumora reaching here. Meantime Eugene Hensley reached ’the scene, falling with, a bullet wound In his side before he could reach his father’s revolver. Mrs. Banks -and young Hensley were placed in automobiles to be tak en to Asheville for treatment, al though they lost a great deal of blood during the journey here, which lasted more than ten hours, on account of the bad condition of the roads. When fin ally they reached the hospital at G o’clock in the morning they were too weak to undergo operations nece3 sary to remove the bullets that still re- mained in their -bodies. Divisionists Hold Picnic. Maxton.—The second of the series of Robeson county division picnics which was held at Maxton was a ^reat success. In spite of clouds and occa sional rains, several thousand people were present. The program started with a parade made up of decorated floats and care, one float representing Jlberty and another LaFayette, the names ot the proposed new counties. Thirty barbecued pigs and hundreds of picnic baskets furnished more food than the crowd could eat. Farmers Want Law Changed. Greensboro.—At a recent meeting of the North Carolina Farmers' Asso ciation in session here, a program was unanimously adopted to “substitute for the revaluation act,” declaring it was In the “interest of wealth." 'In this document the officers and executive committee of the state union set forth their views concerning tax ation, voicing their intention ot seek ing basic changes In the revaluation law at the special session of the North Carolina general assembly In Raleigh this month. \ I £ I I l * « Adst <> T SI * VIS' Irf I I IJNsr *H f * i ! w P P H im PAVlE RECORD, MoogSTllM 1WOBIHOAgMroAj LfiYS STRESS ON. BOUKOARIES SELF-STYLED SOVIET AMBASSA DOR’S CONNECTION WITH SMUGGLING PROVED. LOOTED FROM BOYAL FAMILY Enclosed About the Jewels Captured From Swede Sailor Was Qunatlty of Communist Literature. Washington.—Traffic by bolshevist agents in precious stones, supposed to have formed part of the famous jewels of the Russian royal family, has been unearthed by federal auth orities. I Jij The 131 diamonds found on Nieils V Jacobsen, a Swedish sailor, by cus- IJI' toms officials in Now York July 23, it became known were enclosed In a package addressed to "Comrade Mar tens.” Using this as a lead,. federal officials began an investigation which they declare has definitely connected Ludwig C. A. K. Marens, self-styled soviet ambassador to the United States, with the traffic. Disclosure of the fact that the package was intend ed for soviet agents in this country was withheld by customs authorities when Jacobsen was arrested. Enclosed about the diamonds taken from the possession of the Swedish sailor, Jacobsen, whom officials ex onerate from any complicity In the il legal proceedings, was a quantity of communist literature. A Newly Invented Aeroplane is to Have Wlnqs Like That of Sea Gull. London.—The Creator was right, after all, is the conclusion of the Blackburn Aeroplane Company, which has just produced a flying machine which has wings shaped like thobe of a sea gull. LETTED SENT TD NASHVILLE Suffragists 1 Apparently . Undisturbed as They Look For Pressure to Put on By National Leaders. Be Raleigh, N. C —Sixty-three of the 120 members of the ’ lower houBe of the North Carolina legislature sent a telegram to the Tennessee legislature assuring that body that North Caro lina will “not" ratify the federal suf frage amendment and asking that the measure be not forced upon the people of North Carolina by .Tennes see. If the 63 signers of the telegram in the house vote in accordance with their expressed views, the amend ment will be defeated in the house by six votes. Harry P. Grier and Lindsey War ren, anti-leaders in the house and senate respectively, claimed four ad ditional votes in the lower house against ratification, all of whom are are expected to arrive In Raleigh be fore the fight begins. The suffragists appear to be undis turbed, looking for pressure from na tional leaders to overcome the appar ent lead of the antis and declare they expect the amendment to be ratified. Six Hundred Deaths Have Resulted From a Cholera- Epidemic In Korea. Sqoul, Korea.—Six hundred deaths have resulted from the epidemic of choiera in Korea, and 3,126 cases have been reported. Only Ten Per Cent of Our Songs Are Fit For British Drawing-Rooms. London.—“Only 10 ner cent of American songs are fit to be sung in decent British drawing-rooms,” a cor respondent writes to the News. Washington.—After • successive con ferences 'between the Polish minister and Secretary Colby, the state depart ment took up the problem of finding .means of reinvigorating the fast-ebb ing strength of the Polish state and thereby of fulfilling the assurance of support to the Poles contained in the recent American note to the Italian ambassador. Polish officials have explained that in addition to the desire for war ma terials ,they were most anxious to’ ob tain ‘authorization of the United States to permit recruiting by Poles In America for the Polish army. It was said that not only had many of fers of enlistment been received by the legation from Polish citizens,, res ident in the United States, but- many offers had come from former Ameri can veterans of the world war. While a statute forbids enlistment for armed expeditions in the United States for employment against friend ly power, some officials claimed the President had authority to suspend operation of the Iavir under his war time powers. $7,000,000 Bond Proposition For Toledo is Defeated Three to One. Ouija Board is Causing Insanity in Europe as Well as in America. New York.—The ouija board is causing as much insanity in Europe as ■here, according to Dr. J. Rudolph Patz, of Amsterdam, Holland, who ar rived recently on the Holland-Ameri- can line steamship Noordam. To'edo, Ohio.—T he. proposal to bond the city for seven million dollars for the purchase and operation of city street cars was defeated in the elec tion here 3 to L Nation-Wide Campaign Has Begun to Arrest Evaders and Deserters. Trial of Savage Cotton Company For Fraudulent Shipments is On. Roanoke, Va.—The local , police de partment announced that the war de partment has started an intensive na tion-wide campaign to round-up 173,- 911 persons listed as draft evaders and. deserters. Anniston, Ala.—Trial of principals in the Savage Cotton Company of Tal ladega, charged with fraudulent cot ton shipments to North and South Carolina textile plants, involving $500,000, has begun. A Democratic World Responsible Should Poland’s Cause Be Lost. The Pope Slips on Marble Floor of Bedroom and Injures His Knee. Rome.—Pope Bendict met with a slight accident, slipping on the polish ed marble floor while going from his bedroom to his private library. Messaggero tsates. Washington.—Poland, in an official proclamation issued, at Warsaw, has solemnly warne'd the world that, if she is overthrown by the Russian bol shevik!, her fall will be due not only to “overbearing might” but “to the indifference of a world which calls It self democratic.” . American Steamer .Washed Ashore and Waa Abandoned by Her Crew. Halifax, N. S.—The American steam er Montara went, ashore five miles east of Louisburg and was abandoned by her crew, who.landed safely. Polish Army Successfully Opposes Russian Reds on Southern FronL Warsaw.—Polish successes on the southern front, where the Russians have been pushings for Lemberg, are reported. The Polish cavalry and in fantry have ousted the bolsheviki from Radziechoff, Lopatyn, Stanysta- vezky and Toporoff, Ancient Mosaic Law is Invoked Against Lightweight Ice Dealers, Maiden, Mass.—An unusual punish ment of the ancient Mosaic law, was inflicted on short weight ice dealers by Judge Riley, in the Maiden court, when he ordered them to make their usual visits to two Medford Residents and leave ice without charge for the term of one month. Women Should Decide Between Rule^ Cf Right, or, of Blood and Iron. Raleigh. — Declaring that women should have “the first right to speak when tbe issue is whether or not the world shall henceforth be ruled by reason and righteousness or by blood and iron,” .Governor Bickett, in a spe cial message warned his democratic friends that the'm ost they would be able to do by defeating the ratifica tion resolution would be to delay “for months a movement you are powerless to ’defeat.” American Views on Russo-Pplish Situation Pleasihg to France. Paris.—The French government is sending a note to the United States expressing pleasure that the French and American views on Hte Russo- Polish situation are “In complete ac cord,” it was learned here. The note is '800 words long signed by Premier Millerand, adds that France “never varied In its determina tion to support the principles so clear ly formulated by the government of the United StateB.” , 1 General Connor Succeeds Hines as Chief of Waterway Service. Washington. — Appointment of Brigadier General W. D. Connor, as chief of transportation and chief of the inland and coastwise waterways service to succeed Brigadier General Frank T. Hines, who has resigned, was announced by Secretary Baker. Of Eight Hundred Militiamen at Frankfort, Four Hundred Have Left. West Frankfort, Ills.—Illinois mili tiamen, who were sent here following anti-Italian demonstrations, started withdrawing and approximately .400 were scheduled to leave. Almost the same number will remain on the ground until disorders have ended. Hostilities Break Out .Between Two Great'Provinces In China. Amoy, China. — Hostilities have broken out between the provinces of Fukien and Krantung, the former sup porting the militaristic Anfu group and the latter being loyal to Ihe new Peking government.' Sever fighting has occurred in eastern Kwantung and Fukien troops are reported to have ad vanced 28 miles, capturing Taipuhsien, 50 miles west of Chang 'Chowful. Other provinces may become involved. SEEK A SOLUTION OF PROBLEM OF REVIGORATING FAST WAN ING POLISH SPIRIT. ASK PERMISSION TO RECRUIT Opinion' Is Held By Sorpe That the President Has Power to Suspend the' Anti-Enlistment Law, Washington.—The American gov ernment declared for the maintainance of the political independence and ter ritorial integrity of Poland and against any dismemberment of Russia. In a not8 addressed to the Italian ambassador, Secretary Colby, speak ing with the approval and consent of President Wilson, said the United States took “no exception” -to the ef forts to arrange an armistice between Poland and Russia and would “regard ■with satisfaction” a declaration by the allied and associated powers that the “territorial integrity and true boundaries” of Russia would be re spected. The government flatly stated, how ever, that it would not, “at least for the present,” ’participate in J in y plan for the expansion of the armistice negotiations into a general European conference because it ‘ would in all probability involve .two results from which the United States “strongly re coils”: ‘The recognition of the Bolshevist regime. 1A settlement of Russian problems almost Inevitably upon the basis of a dismemberment of Russia.” The note was in response to an “agreeable intimation” from the Ital ian ambassador that his government would welcome a statement of the views of the American government on the Polish situation. Agreement of Armistice Efitered Into Between Russia and Finland. Helsingfors.—Russia and Finland agreed upon armistice conditions at Dorpat. Fate Of Poland Appears to Hang on Battles on Russo-Polish FronL Paris.—A great battle is in progress on the Russo-Polish front upon which hangs the fate of Warsaw. 1,000,000 Pounds Sugar Sweetens Waters of East River, New York. New York.—The East river was sweetened with 1 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0 pounds - of sugar when a l<8-car float carrying a western consignment went to the bot tom. Brussels.—Belgian coal miners have almost reached pre-war production. The output of the Belgian mines for the month of May, 1920, reached 90,9 per cent of the production for May, 1913. United States Transport Brings Home the Body of General Gorgas. New York.—The body of Major Gen eral William C. Gorg^B, former sur geon genearl of the United States army, arrived on the United States transport Pocahontas. It will later be shipped to Washington, where burial will be in Arlington cemetery. Union Printers May Work In Open Shops Without Endangering Cards, Albany, N. Y,—Following a sharp debate, the International-Typographi cal Union, in annual convention here voted 171 to 79, against a proposition to revoke the card of any member whq should obtain employment in sin open shop. Automobile and Liquors Seized to Value of Million and a Half. New Haven, Conn.—Automobiles and liquors confiscated by prohibi tion enforcement officers as the re sult of seizures on Connecticut state highways this summer have a value of a million and'a half dollars. A Formerly Widely Known American Sportsman Dies on London Track. London.—Walter Wlhans,' widely known American resident of London, collapsed and died while driving his horse, Henrietta Gay, in a race: at PaTlsoes Park. ' , Mr. Winans called out for his horse to be stopped, but before this could be done he fell oft the sulky.. Sensation After Sensation in the Case of Now Notorious Ponzi. Boston.—Sensation followed sensa tion. in the Ponzl case. Ponzi, who recently jumped into notoriety as a spectacular financier, admitted that he was the Charles Ponsi who served terms of imprisonment in Montreal and. Atlanta some years ago. ......... At the moment that he was making a formal confession of’ his past, the Hanover Trust ’ Company. ' In which Ponzi was a director, was closed by Bank Commissioner Josdph C. Allen. Governor Cox Has Begun Long and Tiresome Swing Around the Circle. Dayton, 0.—Departure of Governor Cox from Dayton marked the opening of campaign “swingB” scheduled to take him from coast to coast and into almost every state before-November I, The firBt of ten addresses arranged during this month was made by the democratic presidential candidate at Camp Perry,' O., In presenting - the governor's cup as a trophy:at the na tional riflp shoot. . France Has Recognized ,the South Russian Government of WrangeL London.—^-Great Britain has been of ficially noified of the recognition by France of the government of General Baron Wrangel as the de facto gov ernment of South Russia and the question\is. being discussed between the two governments: . Something akin to ' consternation is evinced by the evening newspapers over the French action, which is char acterized as contrary to British ideas and a menace to entente relations. Permission Is Asked, by American Express Company tt Raise Rate*. Washington. — Permission to in crease express rates to absorb the wage award , of the railroad labor board at Chicago estimated at $43,- 800,805, was asked from.the Interstate Commerce Commission by. the Ameri can Railway Express- Company. '■ The express company alqo asked au thority to increase by 2 0 per cent Its rates on milk and cream to meet the increases granted the . railroad on the same commodities. Government Recoils crom AcHon That May Result in Recognition of Russian. Bolsheviki Regime. Dislocated Shoulder and Broken Ribs Caused By Womans’ Mighty 8neeze. Gridley, Cal.—A dislocated shoulder and three broken ribs were sustained by Margaret Noyes, 17, recently, when she sneezed violently. Suffrage Fight Has Begun in the General Assembly of Tennessee. Nashville, T enn,-A joint resolution providing for ratification of the federal Woman suffrage amendment was intro duced in both houses of the Tennessee legislature. The Coal Miners of Belgium Have About Reached Pre-War Production. Russian Reds Have Cut the Warsaw . Danzig Railway is Latest Report. Paris—The Russians have captured the town of Ciechanow, thus cutting the Warsaw-Danzig railway, according to reports from the French military mission to Warsaw. Committee to Take Over Manage ment .of Maxwell Motor Company. New York.—Several million dollars soon will be advanced to the Maxwell Motor Company by New York banks, it'was learned when it was. announced that a committee had been appointed to take over management of the con cern. German Communists Sympathizers Rejoice Over Bolsheviki. Successes. Johannisbur^, East Prussia.—Ger man communists on the East Prussian frontier and sympathizers with the Russian, bolsheviki are elated by re ports from Polish sources of continued bolshevik victories along the entire northern front. They have assumed an aggressive attitude toward the se curity police. Russian Soviet Forces Are Now Twenty-five Miles From Warsaw. Warsaw. — Russian soviet forces which are. attacking the Polish lines northeast and east of this city have reached a'point 25 miles from Warsaw. A state of siege has been declared here by the military governor. , . The determination of the bolsheviki to press onward to Warsaw showed it self at variouq. points along the battle line, there being hand-to-hand fiignting in many instances. The Poles savage ly defended their positions. Bolt of Lightning Kills Two Min isters and Dangerously Burns One Laporte, Ind.—“If lightning should strike this tent tonight, how many would be ready for it?", the Rev. John Timber, evangelist, asked a. congrega tion of Free Methodists crowding - a tent at Springfield, near here. Out side a storm was threatening. •A few moments later, a bolt of ligiit- ring entered the Canvas top, killed two ministers on the platform, burned the Rev. Mr. Timber dangerously and knocked down many worshippers. Archbishop Maiinlx of Australia. Reaches London Frem-Penzance. London.—Archbiship Daniel J. Min- nex; of Australia, who was landed at Penzance by a British destroyer which had taken, him from on ' board the White Star liner Baltic oil the Irish coast, has arrived here. ’ There were oniy a few reporters and a handful of priests prssent to greet' the arch bishop, hut a hevy police guard was maintained about the station. There were no untoward incidents attending arrival. . UNPLEASANT in c id e n t m a r k ed it in e r a r y o f d e m o c r a t ic NOMINEE AND PARTY. ENTIRE PARTY WAS KDREStED Governor Orders Cars to Proceed and Informed Motor Cops They Could Find Him at Any Time. Columbus. O.—An unsuccessful at tempt to arrest Governor Cox on a charge of automobile speeding and harmless accident to one of the cars of newspaper men accompanying him furnished excitement in the motor trip of the democratic presidential candi date returning from Wheeling, W. Va. The attempt was declared by Roy E. Leyton, adjutant general of Ohio, to have been planned to embarrass the democratic nominee. At Jacksonville, O., about 32 mile east of Columbus, the ogvernor and his party rode slowly through, disre garding outstretched arms of a shirt sleeved man, and also a large group of persons gathered there. Within a few minutes two motorcycle officers stopped the governor and press cor respondents, declaring all under ar rest and demanding their return to Jackstontown. Governor Cox identi fied himself,t but the officers said they had orders from Jacksontown authori ties' to arrest all four automobiles of the party , “no matter who they con tained” on charges of speeding. “You can reach me at the execu tive office at Columbus any time,” Governor Cox replied, ordering all the cars to proceed and leaving the offi cers busy taking down car numbers on the fly. New United States Minister to Poland Leaves For His PosL , New York.—Hugh Gibson, United States minister to Poland, sailed for his post in Europe. Mail is Sent to Berlin by Air plane From Incoming Steamers. Berlin--A contract for carrying mails by airplanes from incoming steamers to Berlin has been closed with’'the German-Lloyd air line by the ministry of posts. Preliminary Treaty is Concluded Between Russians and Armenians. London. — A preliminary peace treaty has been concluded between the Russian soviet government and Armenia says a wireless dispatch .re ceived here from Mosocw. Over 400 German Emmigrants Have Left Hamburg For Brazil. Berlin.—Four hundred-and twenty- eight German emigrants sailed from Hamburg on board the steamer Cuy- aba for Brazil. This is the first con tingent of a total of 2,590 German set tlers who will go to Brazil at the ex pense of that government. Criminals to Go Under Knife For Removal of “Criminal Instinctsn Detroit.—Allen Kellar and Joseph Lara, who have spent a great part of their thirty-five years of life behind prison bars, will probably go under the surgeon’s knife for treatment to cure their alleged “criminal instincts.” They have been ordered by the court to a hospital for treatment. Harding to Deliver Labor Day Address From His Front Porch. Marion, O j-Labor, the league of na tions, agricultural issues and the tariff are to be made headliners of Senator Harding's .campaign during early Sep tember under a program revealed here in connection with announcement of definite plans for- the republican nom inee’s first speech outside of Ohio. The labor address will be delivered on Labor Day, Monday,. September 6 , probably from the front porch. Prime Minister of Poland Says the Country Will Not Capitulate. Warsaw.—Poland earnestly desires peace but- could not accept armistice terms involving disarmament in any form. Prince Eugene Sapieha, the min ister of foreign affairs: declared. “Poland is not going to capitulate.” said the foreign minister. “We will fight to the last man rather than that. There is no question of disarmament. If we are disarmed with the soviet troops forty miles from Warsay it would be like, throwing up our hands."- Austrian People Reprieved From Awful Hardships of Last Winter. Vienna.—Bountiful crops of edrly fruit and vegetables and promise of an abundance of hardier later yields from field and orchard, with the big Ameri can flour credit still available to r the ration of daily bread, have given Aus tria a reprieve from the terrible hard ships of Ihst winter. Fats are as scarce as ever, however, but in this • gracious weather their need is not so keenly f eiL MeaL too. Is scanty and high. C O R D E ^ E s iiw riS THE OLD NORTH ST® Washington,' special,. Iat .an . tfAsheville.—Rural letif; "Ii to ;cS> Buncombe county voted u°-_^ the Federation of Rura;..^Ipj ri'-i riers, an organization ws^ a5or a the American Federation o* ■ their regular monthly bus. ing. 'S giri5, Blue Ridge--Two hu“a.;e? drawn from the rank5 0 leading industries, hare --^ Blue Ridge, North Caroun-. yo,,.s the club girls’ counc I n»t Woman’s Christian assoc,a . _ who is Albemarle.—F- J- ir(f said to have come to ttl? themountains was fi=e ’'^ w of county court and req -■ .,ieysr-J into a bond of $1 ,0 0 0 for » c;- g r after having been found” » ufacturing whiskey in his home. Henderson, X. ?! or 17.0 per cent. Hamlet.—The a:-..-.-,- peered in the Ha- V- in some sections ■■ being done. Greensboro.—At dates are expected - - the big ceremonia' t,-. ;....... Friday night, Sept dad temple, Dra j Knights of Khorrassa•> Maxton.—The inu 0 that the cotton crop >-> will be one of the b«: m - . The rains have been ex‘-“ '!- far the crop has not damaged. Salisbury.—George H t>« of Nevr York, repre H. Hays, chairman of —. - national committe ference with R. A. k v ;„ of the republican North Carolina. Washington.—Senrenn- w r j. of Durham is a mem»r ,„ . graduating class ot t institute at Quantico. Ya Ti- -r- were along practical lines Forest City.—j. F. Aiexande- - - 3 under construction two new buildings, being located near the- ta per end of the square and near old hotel site. Mr. Aiexantier exne,-.s to have these buildings completed a sixty days, both having already Is 3 rented. Kinston.—A. H. Stephens, iormer sheriff of Pamlico county, arrests! here several days ago in conastiin with the seizure of four gallons c! whiskey on a boat from the tidewater. section, has been discharged by I' S. Commissioner Henry Sutton. Huntersville.—Gathering at the Blythe homestead at Gilead, in Le/- Iey township, 75 or more members c‘ the family and their friends atteniti the annual Blythe reunion. For ss- eral years the reunion has been Xt- pily looked forward to as a “sons coming” day. Henderson.—County SuperintendH E. M. Rollins reports that he 'ras e cured teachers for practically e-'v vacancy In the county, with the ception of principals for three o: t:i larger high schools. Winston-Salem.—George Leris, si Stokes county farmer residing nnr | Germantown, was knocked down ~i run over by a motor truck on trscj street receiving serious !Ujaries. Goldsboro.—Dr. P. P. Claxton. I ;■ commissioned of education. 2 day i nthe city i ntiie inteers; ot ttr schools. At the request of the of education he made a thorougr i-I systematic survey of the schoo: tion. Durham.—Willis Bowies, u? ■ man who struck Umpire Lohr. n- Piedmont League several weess was fined $25 and the costs for * “ fense and made to pay the ur.P--:- .hospital expenses. Asheville.—Seven hundred front all parts of the sOutu a«d west and missionaries no,,, at—, eign countries are aue.-a,..= - nual missionary come.-..-- ■ Methodist Episcopal Cm,,,..- - at Lake Junaluska. Wadesboro.—The aim- wo— - struck Anson countv. It= o.-- ..- so far have been confix- - 1 ’ ■■ gras3 and young corn, bu, - stances cotton has Deen att-c- worm made its appeara-- ■ — past few days, but ha= wo... a startling rapidly. Belmonts—A Bible school ‘ conducted at the Belmont church by Rev. E. H. Konn. the Belmont and Mt. Holly ecu.-— This will continue to August Asheville.—Colonel Prank p of Asheville, formerly infantry, in the Eighty firs*- cat division, arrived here iro.- . ^ Ington in a De Haviiand j- his daughter’s eleventh niversary. IHE DAVIE I .T rSEsT ClMmATOH O P iJ g I ig ig I 1 VUER PUBLISHED IN DAVflj ' , r^cALANDrPERSONj j Cotton is 38 cents. jpf§||f C. H, Allen,; of C ta T -i-t; lover for the picnic. j , Many out-of-the counL'i- | * Iw-re here for the picnic ^ , MissEdna Horn IeftP _ • | {or Mars Hill, where shdr I school. - Mr. and Mrs Frank, fSal bury, spent the pa-tj with relatives. Several thousand brie r'VlOlf Rr rX I Apastajrai tnousana ui * I Harfes Chair & Tl - = j , Misses Hilda andjkoi J Winston-Salem visite here the past week. B I Miss Mary Poole, is spent the past week infri-y. y. B- gue=t of Miss Essie Calipgg a f e W B. Horn and fam ift|| Ille mills, visited relfV friends here several days|/rj^ '* ^ I The Baptist Suriday (■=?Q>icnic tomarrow at the Se- 7f>r-j' ^ |h u river if the weather left yesterday for Mars -t5'Misses Essie Call and ~ ll#Sige, where they will en fffijppi SiBfSs i - ° ^ - Will’illiam Moore, of pent several days last v ounty with relatives ai Mrs. Will Graham am ie Benson, of Kannap 1st week in town with re'• .1 r — “nends J Miss Agnes Wilson, 0 i>nuer teacher in the sn*_ ___. m ___>AUlCl icauici in m e gl- jere, spent ThursdayinI ends- K | § I k e v - E - P - B r a d I y p a l^Sg JXCV . A. DIdU iy p Cl Iiocksville Presbyterian hraffAli a t "RTrttT-ITTjC* PClgeach at Byerly’s _ - Imday at3:30 o'clock. IgRevival services wi! salem church on Sn. .. -,. .... Rev. Mr. Freema 1 e, will assist the past< $SB| [There will be an aproi, , ___ •e campus at Ijames iptist church Saturda- |8f||§lftS Hg. 21st, at 7 p. m svited. ’ pllSSIiSShady Grove townsh ihool convention will Methodist Chui J»*» *VU ____civance UgUSt 22, 1 9 2 O [ted. itliSSIS lip© The 0. C. Austin, of Stal-1' town Thursday for tl , <- mic. He enjoys t h e s ||i^ |i? l I n cim r ^ I _ 1. _ ____ VUjv^ U kri^ L never fails to ansv, pen the dinner horn sc|§§|||§jg| IThe Da " • piLJllL 2-- -V-. ement Grove Saturdcf fuiit of the bad weatlief ? * 'Tx Wiis smaller than usual < r i0r was good. I u -v ; ^ r- Grady Eoger and|' V >*.', - r iOtt, both of R. 2, Werd-^v1T-Vi' Eiarriage at the M. P. H iage Thursday morrf, 1 ]fJ Edwardsperform iisW SSRfftonv. I x -1XSvt V PiSrr''-*? V I fR SALE OR re farm near Smith GiPsSittfrS lOd land, good b u ild ii^ to # S f| water. For full p a r tic te |^ ) i| W- F. Winston-Salem, N f ! ” Ir - b - Henley, of Da several days h r , 0 with his sister, | I S an- Mr. Henleyl °ds here who are a‘ see him and shake hid 1 andgettl^ P l ^iture made rture repaired.XlT P. JONES, Moc , ------->-<lLC3 itL ers °f the princip opened an office ’• Cotton. «»{„ .A tV . quotation s ^ ^ a n t a g e ^ l ^ W f^5.ce call to their W' t- ■r; 1111 Ji 1» A t * IMH i K ! » *? *■* KD NEWS FROI ) NOETH STAli 'ES OF INTEE(i.;s x . -ROLIN IANS. THlfc DAYiE RECORD, m6CKSVILLB, N. & (Special i.~ C.. 5.267, incroasv ic » worn, ha:< ^ '* turritorv Z nons SfOat 'Iamuse * I " A l !east mo pcrtecl to be Inuiai0lJ « jionia! to In? Svused - Septem eber 17. l„- BJ Drainatk- Ordtfr lliorrassan.oj lie indications now a,p ..on crop In tills s„o;!on U' the best in ma;iy V(?ar; ve been excessive. |"«ul“s" lias not been seriously -G eorge H. Brownstein jc. representative of \Vili I Urmaa o£ ti;e WimbRtti lIiiitto?, was here ir, ,-ra. R. A. Kor.ias. presiilent L'lk-an clubs of \\vi-.era na. n.— Sergeant \V. r. Irwln '* -t member of th-> Jrst !a?s of the ni:iri;i« corps iuantico. Va. Tiie caursss ,»rac:ioal lines. y.—J. F. Aiexaiiiier ]>as ,ruction two new brick i'ing located near the up. ■ ^iie square and near t'19 e. Mr. Alexander exjw.j <e building? co;npie:eil ia ,i>oth having already beei JA. H. Stephens. form?p Paniiiro county. arrc-.s:ed Il days ago in connection iizure of four gallons Dt a boat from the tidewater • been discharged by I' 3. ;r Henry Sutton. He.—Gathering at the.ol-J josteacl at Gilead, in Le/- Jn1 75 or more members of i:id their friends attended Blythe reunion. For sev- iie reunion has bee?, b.ati- forward to as a '‘home }■ County Superintended : : report.' that he ha- .;6- jfor praciicaiiy ever I in'=- coun'.y. with the s* V: incipais for three o£ tie j -cr.tiols. ,Saieni.—Georpe Lewis, a ‘;:y farmer re?iu::’.g near \va^ knocVted down snd a .-uotor truck on Triio v:ng serious Uijnrie.-*. L WEATHERFORECAST. - FOR DAVIE—Fair and clear ing with the town- dads still asleep -and Depot street washing away— V rvncB cm m Ninire the only public well in the town LOCAl AND PERSONAL NEWS, about to fall in. j the DAVlE RECORD. I '^niRCHLATION OPCAW j PAPER I ^PUBLISHEDINDAVIECOimTY. Cotton is 38 cents. . .. q H. Allen, of Cleveland, was Iover forthe picnic. ' Mativ out-of-the county visitors I Jte here for the picnic Thursday. Mi5S Edna Horn left yesterday ! for >la« IliU’ where ste- wil1 eUter school. Jilr and Mrs Frank Miller, of I Salsbury, spent the past week here L-ith relatives. ■ Several thousand brick for sale. Hanes Chair & Table Co. jlisscs Hilda andjLouise Smith, Iof Winston-Salem visited relatives there the past week. Miss Mary Poole, of Clayton, !spent the past week in town the !guest of Miss Essie Call. \V. 15. Horn and family, of Hur- Idle mills, visited relatives and Ijfiends here several days last week. The Baptist Sunday school will jNcnic tomarrow at the. South Yad- Ikiuriver if the weather will permit. Misses Essie Call and Sara Reece left yesterday for Mars Hill Col lege’ where they will enter school. William Moore, of Mooresyilk, ipent several days last week in the Icountywith relatives and friends. Mrs, Will Graham and Miss Fan- Lie Benson, of Kannapolis, spent it week in town with relativea and lfrieiids. Miss Agnes Wilson, of Stovall, a Iormer teacher in the graded school e, spent Thursday in town with iiends. ; Rev. E. P. Bradly pastor of the Alocksville Presbyterian church will ireaeli at Byerly’s Chapel next Sunday at 3130 o’clock. Miss Annie Grant left Monday for Philadelphia, where she will purchase her fall line of millinery and notions. .' The meeting' will begin' at Mt. Tabc r church on Friday night Aug, Joth and will continue over the 29th. Everybody invited. ^Granulated sugar, all you want at 25c. per pound. Walker’s Bargain Hquse. The Center Community Fair com mittee i» called to meet at Center school house Saturdayat 2 o’clock. Business of importance is to be dis cussed. FOR SALE—Eight Duroc and eight Duroc and Berkshire pigs. Apply to CLYDE HUTCHENS, Mocksville, R. 2. A series of meetings will begin at Oak Grove Methodist church next Sunday morning. All are invited ,to come out and bring dinner, as there will be two services on the opening day. Rev. Ballard will preach at Holman’s at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Harmony, Route I, News. Mr. Amoa Edwards, of Texas is visiting here this week. The pratracted meeting begin at New Union Sunday, Aug. 15tb the public is in vited to attend theee services and bear the paator, Rev. J. M. Wall. He will be as sisted by other preachers. jft is now reported that the order bas been recinded and no good roads is to be built faom Fish Clary’s to tne Clarksville road, but the old road which is a disgrace' to an; civilized community is to be patch ed. up.Mrs. Lizzie Ijames who has been in feeble health for several months is not improving her many friends are sorry to leant. If any one believes the bone dry law is not a complete failure in the Sheffield ssction visit it and see. Davie Farmers To Go To Test Farm At Statesville Aug. 20tb, . On account of rain, the farmers trip to Test Farm at Statesville Aug. 5th, was a failure. Arrange ments are being made to go Friday Therewillbean apronsocial on Aug 20th. Leteveryonethatpos- -• " ~ ' sibly can do so get ready for that day, and we will have a pleasant and a profitable time. W. F. REECE, Connty. Agt. THISJS THE EDISON RECREATION PHONOGRAPH. We will take pleas* ure in showing and I playing them f you. [Revival services will begin at Jerusalem church on Sunday, Aug. had. Rev. Mr. Freeman, of Coolee- lee, will assist the pastor. Dr. P- P- Ciax'.on. V. S. ed of education, spoa'^a city i nthe inteerst of tie . t the request of t.n? board S n he made a thoroaga and survey of the school situs- -W illis Bowles, the Incal !track I'mpire Lo'nr. of th« Lr ""lie several week.- ago, f i n ul the costs for the ol- : to pay the umpires 3 ■vpn hundred dele?ntt"5 E the south and central maries from many f°r' are attending the »»• •v conference of tne copal Church (Souta) ;ka. The army worm ounty. Hs operatic* ■on t onfine<l to nlWla ? corn, but in sonis Lias been attacked- I appearance Wlt^ n itll but has worked P fily. A Bible school is being he Belmont Luthera{ E. H. Kohn, PastoI id Mt. Holly churches- Due to August 14- olonel Frank H » l« ^ formerly of the , s Eighty first, or ^ -rived here from d. Dc HaviIand 4 to ‘ r s eleventh birthda, ^ _ Rural letter Carr^ rsjoW nty voted not Car. ,on ol Rural Le te ^ lization at Federation of L t. r nonthly business —Two huJ,dfreed sof/th* t ie ranks o f „ thered tries, l>ave t0' att-e*1 v >rth Carolin*. y gv]ig council of the f jtian association- VTll0F J. Meacham. ?rojn ,me t0 tS V w Vwas Aned f , to e®,rt and required t ^ ^ £ $1,000 for good ot mas- bten found S ^ -iime0to» aiskey 1° the Bvited J Shady Grove township Sunday lchool convention will be-held at. advance Methodist Church Sundayj Iugust 22, 1920. The public in- lited. ; 0. C. Austin, of Statesville, wasj fc town Thursday for the Masonic licnic. He enjoys these occasions Ind never fails to answer present Shen the dinner horn sounds. i I Dr. W. C. Martin, in connection Iith general practice, gives special Ittention to diseases of the eye, ear, lose and throat, and fits glasses. !The D. E. U. picnic was held at Jlement Grove Saturday, p n ac- |*l"*t of the bad weather the crowd ?as smaller than usual. The be- Savior was good. Mr. Grady Eoger and Miss Mary Mt, Ijoth of R. 2, w ere - unitedrin 'arriage at the M. P. chtirch par- Miage Thursday m ornin g,' Rev. 10! ^ warc*8 P erform ing th e cere- (tORSALE OR RENT.—160 ere farm near Smith Grove, with , land, good buildings/ plenty water. For full particulars write, W. F. JARVIS. Winston-Salem, N. C. R., 5, JR. B. Henley, of Dabney’s, Va., I p t several days last week in C™ with his sister, Mrs. Kate P lman, Mr, Henley has lmany I I ends here who are always glad Tsee: him and shake his hand.. He I ookmg fine and getting younger |'ery year. flour, corn meal, fefed stuff—the -TfJlt j times. We also make doorS and windows to ,order, iture made to order, and old “'ture repaired. • C. JONES, Mocksville, R. 1. Qei^ent D. Cates .and Convgimy, ets °* lhe principal exchanges u opened an office in Winstoii- • .with direct wires to!all mafk- «K . T ? 1* Sraitt and stcick quota-. Mhp fi furnished, According llIe xwii 1X1 to any °«t of town peo- t. S,0 are interested in ttie mark- loDtin,,!!8 Company maintain a tenefit tluot^tion service for the Indarc tIleir °ut of town friends I hKsfrvia -ys eager to: serve. V i n i r glvmSasit does‘. ‘befon ad,,!nIatlon and price may be ■tance Can fge simP1Jr bJr a 1^ g . .ce Call to their Winston-Sal- AtteBtion, Baracas-Philatheas! The twenty-second Davie county Baraca Philathea convention is to be held at Fork Church Saturday and Sunday Oct. 30-31. We want to make this Conventi on the greatest Convention ever held in the county and we want all the organized classes to do their best to make the covention a success. Mr. H. E. Barnes the Baraca President, Miss Victoria Byery.the Philathea Pres., and myself visited the Sunday School at Fork a few Sundays ago and they have a wide awake Sunday School and we were greatly impressed with the number of fathers and mothers who attend ed the Sunday School. Mr. Barues and Miss Byerly made some interest ing talks to the classes and also after we assembled in church. Let us get busy arid make the conven tion a great success. CLARA SHUTT, County Sect. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the property of all persons who have failed to pay their taxes for 1919 will be advertised for Sale, unless full settlement is made on or before Sept. 1st 1920. This Aug I ith 1920. ■G. F. WINECOFF Sheriff. QR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones Office No. 50. Residence No.. 37 . Office over Drag Store. E. H. M O R R IS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Will go on your Bond. Aetn? Fire Insutance Company, fnsure Your Homes. Offlice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILLE. Nf. C, Mocksville, N. C. 11OSce. JACOB STEWART ATTORNf|Y-AT.LA W OFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND. 6 OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS’ BANK, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ~ OFBtCE PHONE NO; 67 . RESIDENCE PHONE NO. 69. PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS. i t t This Is The Bunch That Sells The Shoes. CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. »EU Siam I , YELLOW FRONT! * In order to get ready for my Jj Fall line I am going to offer some bargains in summer goods for the next month. Men’s and boys’ new and up-to-the-minute j Clothing at moderate prices. J Cotton seed meal, sweet feed, groceries. - - J. C. DWIGGINS. j i J. A. , JONES J. J. CENTRY PAUL NIXON, Salesman JOHN K. FOSTER MISS RUBY BUTNER, Cashier HENRY BRANDON, Jr. Salesman WILLIAM COGGINS THE RANGE ETERNAI 4 EVERLASTINGLY GOOD The Range Eternal is proof for a lifetime against the terrific attacks of a range’s greatest enemies—Abuse, Rust and Age5 There are 32 reasons why The Range Eternal is everlast ingly good. Come in today and we will explain them. We have gotten in and checked for | Fall a car and a half of all Solid 4 Leather Shoes made special to our order. A Car of Rubbers and Rub ber Boots. All These Goods Will be Sold at Prices That Will Make You Feel Good. Star Brand, Elkin and Other Shoes Cheaper Than Last Year. ALL SIZES AND ALL KINDS. If You Want Your Dollar to Work For You Spend It At JONES ft GENTRY “The Shoe Men” The Place to Get Good Honest Shoes. I No. 447 Trade St, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. IIrRY KiBRIEN’S BREAD. { 4 . — — --------------—----------------—— ■— — — — Plenty Karo Syrup, also syrup and molasses in ' barrels. "Best grade cotton seed meal $3.85.; Best Shorts and sweet feed obtainable just Turnip, Rape, Crimson Clover seed, all fresh. _ ^ FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO. J NAT WEST _ DONALD CONRAD ;; Hi' V MMm W1II -I- IHB ©AVIS ftECORD, MOdCflVftEB. N. t. Clean Sweep. Paper manufacturers admit they are taaking money, They=Iiave in vented a system that gets all the sparecash of newspaper publishers and leaves no come-back.—Morgan town (W. Va) New Dominion. Said A Couple Of Colninns. The man who lays down on- the job has no right that any other man is bound to respect,. Think this over then paste it in your hat.—• Pekin (111.) Daily’Times. Senator Harding’s admission that he will consult his party leaders will be refreshing to the millions of peo ple who are tired of prima donna candidates in all political parties. — Philadelphia (Pa.) Item. Paying for Nothing. A summer waist that cost $15 contains about $14 worth of open work, pee-a-boo holes and about $1 worth of goods. Southern Railway System Schedules Arrival And Departure of Passen ger Trains at Mocksville. Schedule figures published as informa tion and not guaranteed: Ar. No Between No Dp 7;37 a 26 Charlotte-Winston-S. 26 7 :37 a 10:12 25 Winaton-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 pullman buffet Parlor Car. For further information call on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville R. H. Graham, D. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. We made this ciga- C AMELS have wonder ful full-bodied mellow mildness and a flavor as refreshing as it is new. . C-ampia quality and Camels expert Hpnrt of choloe Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos win you on merits. Camels blend never tires your taste. And, Qamrfft leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor I W hat Camels quality and expert blend can mean to your satisfaction you should find out at once I If will prove our say-so when you’ compare Caxnets w ith any cigarette in !the world a t any price! Cammta a n ooId everywhere in scientifically eeoled'packagoo o f 20 diamttet * or ton pooknOoB (200 cifiarettes) in a glasBino-popef-coverod S S S T '* lV " SSJSSfc-Jeic^mcnS t/f , carton for tb• homo Ot Offio0 , ampply Of when you travel I R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Ji . a: Wioiton-Salein. N. C. Save Money-Put Y t*jfr ' Tires^oiixYour Car I S iu r &■ i j'ir s! f t I?' i L ~•-> Avoid disappointment with tires made to be t sold at sensationally cheap prices by using I Goodyeair Tires built to deliver maximum. ^ mileage at minimum cost. I The high relative value built into Goodyear I Tires, of the 30 x 3», 30* x 3%*, and 31 x4*inch sizes, results from the application of Goodyear experience and care to their manufacture in the world’s largest tire factory devoted to these sizes. - Sach fec&i explain why more cars, using these sizes, were factory-equipped last year with ■ Goodyear Tires than with any other Idnd./ ' ( If-you drive a Ebrd, Ghevrolet, Maxwell or Doit, take advantage of tke opportunity to ©njoy tree Goodyear mileage and economy; equip ytnrr car wkh Goodyear Tires and Heavy Tourisjt Tubes at our neareaft Service Station. ’ F/;\/ 30 * 3% Goo^ear StngIe-Cure Fabric, Anti'SJcid Tread.. - %1 * 2 1 5 2 Good rear Heavy. Tourist Tubes cost no more than the pttco you a' e asked to pay for tube3 of less m erit—why risk costly casihgi1 when such sure protection is available? $A5Q 30 x 3]/2 size in tvatarproof bag______________... ! * . LOCAL AGENTS FOR 7 GOODYEAR TIRES BRING YOTJR KODAK FILMS TC) CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville N r OR MAIL THEM DIRECT TO US. ’ - We want your business. We make all kinds Outdrcr graphs. We go anywhere at any time: We frame all pictures.. If you need us, phone or address. BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. Fifth St, Opposite Postoffice : Winston-Salem N r j I T * * itf* * - - — ’ If You Have Gar 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 I Mean to Save You Money on Your Repair Work. What’s The Use to Pay More When You Get Good I Service For Less. /OLUV-N XXII. AUTO REPAIR COMPANY, W. F. STONESTREET M1 L. DWiGGlNs I Salisbury Street - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I “OVER THE TOP The new self-rising flour. S T T T iX Follow directions on bag strictly and ’( % you will always have first-class biscuits. | \ Costs less than ordinary flour. If you | I* haven’t tried a bag, get one from your | grocer today. | I H O R N -JO H N STO N E COMPANY | . <iMANUFACTURERS ( “THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” * M O C K S V IL L E - n c Ii ! f a r m s FO R SALE J * J I 295 acres, 8 miles from Mocksville, on sand-elay road. Tno g I' sets of buildings, 2 tobacco barns.. Good orchards, good vat- J er supply. Land level and productive, in Davie county. Finest tobacco farm 26 acres 10 miles from Mocksville on main road. Good Q Vbuildings of all kinds. Good orchard. Priced cheap. g $ A 56 acres 10 miles from Mocksville.: Small house. Tobac- co barn. . Fine tobacco land. 0 J . B . PA R K S, j R B A li ESTA TE AND INSURAHCi J ^ H A RM O N Tr N -C . £ Noith Carolina, I In the Superior Court, be- Davie County. I fore A. T. Grant, G S. C. Chas- A. Hartman, Admr. of J. W: Haus er, Dec’d V8Joe Hauser, Alma Sbutt, : J. L. Hauser, 0. D. Hauser, et al. NOTICE OF SALL ■ By virturft of an order made in the a- bove entitled cause by A. T. Grant. C. S. C the undersigned will 'sell publicly to the bithest bidder at the court house door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C. at Twelve o’clock M. on Monday the 6th. day of September.1920, the following- described lands, viz: . 1st. A tract situated1 in Farmington t iwnGhip. bounded on the North by the linds of Shore &, S$eehnan (Cliogman place), on the East by the lands of Ibt,. Thomas Mitchell, on Xhe South Vy the “Ward” or J, W, Hauser land, and on .the West by the lands of G. N. Coo%, ^nwtniii tag SO aores more or less. 2nd. A-tract-bonnded on the. West by. the lands of Matt HauBer, on the South and East by the lands; of G. N. Cook and • n the North by the laiids of "Nick” Haus- er, containing four acres more or less. Terms of Sale: One Tliinl ft»A, nnj the balance on six months ti|ne with bond and approved security, or all cash at the <^ono{ the>purchaset, Intfe ieseived until purchase money is paid [.u^' ‘This the 30th dayofJuly.CHAS. A. HARTMAi^u Administrator of J. W- ^au 'By A. T. GRANT. Jr., Atty. Sale Of Real Estate- ^ Notice is hereby given t!ia' by.V«?iaia tbe power conferred in me M c. fi. Mortgage Deed, executed to^eJ ianDon. Bohannon and wife, Delsena on the Sth. day of Sept.. ,( record^d in the office of th Carojina,« DeedsofDavieCounty, fl^rth9,, djfaalt Deed Book No. 15, on page cer- a «a r4 » fis.tSSMiJS S ia K i »!*«£ IlCvti *500» no. Ivt vw Y .Mortgage Deed-Was (jiven, 1 " 9t bid- Cash-at public auction W'h MocksViile. der.atthecourt housedo°r 'nonlhe 1» K f A S ?92«.a‘ W m 8 ,m eo fn sing in Farmington Townsji^ „ r. North Carolina, and tllofts:- k yosesBeginning at a post oat.™ 5() chauu‘° comer, and runs thenceM thence ^a stone in MosesFuIforfs 1^ rtb 80 Sj SO Iinksto a stone: thence^^^. tbeiice greea West 6.9S chains chaiD3 »South 80 degrees East ^ iDS (0 1 stOne, thence North 3.12*^. ^ Dg’T T w m ia n ^ .^ f ' Baabowl Hall & Benbow. At “Sountis Good Bat Mr. Editor; The Journal’s editorial m 1 30th interests me, and sj mission I shail briefly ; t,>r of the Journal that Kow I am going to quo| from Chapter 90. la* act to raise revenue. Section 4 of said act, thus: “ Individual st| any corporation, joint tio'11, limited partners pany payine a tax un it shall not be required t<] on said stock or list t! shall corporations upo tax has been paid by tl| issuing the same be re any tax on the said sto| same. Nor shail at stockholder of any for] tion be required to list on any share of its ca two thirds in value of perty is situated and State of North Carom: corporation has tangih in this State assessed fj a value of the total stq [ citizens of this sta-e a i ration pays franchise [ tire issued outstanding at the same rate as pa corporations.” Kow a portion of Article 5. part; and it read as to shall be passed taxing rule all monev. credits] in bonds, stocks, joint- esor otherwise.” The only way that I how the legislature se| [red the above par* s 5, of the constitution Act to raise revenue, Igarded double taxatic| !forming to a uniform r; that to be true for it| the constitution (which question) now if it so ble taxation when it 1 to corporations why exempt indviduals sie| ed? If I owe S5.000 the party from whom pays tax on the note age. please tell me wh| hold my farm exern long as the seller paj| note? A certificate bank or other corpora ty. A prorrissorv n| perty and is taxf'd as discriminate against who holds property payment of a debt fori [ certilicate and a bori j but a promise to p the amount for I written. I believe tt| I tion will have to be a j these reforms can b tax laws but now is t the legislature to < mission to investigatl commendations to tlf of our legislature so I a'id impartial taxai enacted into law—an our constitution. Tt putting in the law a 1 empt holders in stock from taxation where Pays tax on its issii rank discrimination i who has to pay tax on is pledged to the pay when the holder of a| evidence of the debt same—it is double tajj case and is exemptin taxation where the| concerned—I admit t and vexatious proble us in adjusting our m, but that every citizep State be given a fair B e3t deal is worth all | | to bring it about in tikes. Equal and ej|f fore the law should, and watch word fronj in? less will satisfy , Pe >ple we must hai | 8 >me of us may hanj j| 3 i Stei0 ' ■%] Mr. Villa is up to dynamiting trains, tl^at Mr. Villa is 0f ber that believes the ?, c^ance to elect an watchful waiting.’ World. “ 4 I ii - - C- I iS I 111®IKlSl pm i l I IS TiD acksville, N. C i ads outdoor Uilotn - frame all Y CO. ston-Salem, N. Qi Troubl and None T00 ful Attention, ■ices Right. We _ -r Repair Work. You Get Good 1PANY, M. L. DWIGGINS jVILLE, N. C. ? flour. I s t r i c t l y a n d | l a s s b i s c u i t s , t b u t . I f y o u e f r o m y o u r COMPANY LOUR.” N. C. < < <§>44 0004« S J k L E . sand-clay road. Two orchards, good wat- Fiuest tobacco farm main road. Good Priced cheap. mall house. Tobac- C . - a Be money is paid j“/nul1'30th day of July. ROCHAS. A. HARPMAr^. JBtratOT of J- W. Hauser, Dec a. ?ANT. Jr., Atty. _ O s Estate. :hat byvS! by I rG. t0 meI^hannoa. duLyfSe t “ ■“ s i sina. on we _ t0Mn Davia . S S S ? S * . - . S l T . i './ ------ '■r- C —'■ *.- E - •• -I . I. “HERE SHALL^HE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLL1MN XXII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA.' WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 25, 1920.NUMBER 7 “Sounds Good Bat Won’t Work.” Mr. Kditor; The Winston-Salem Journal’s editorial in issue of July 30th interests me. and with your per m ission I shall briefly show the edi- tnr of t he Journal that it will work. Now I am ffoing to quote a few lines from Chapter 90, laws actio raise revenue. Section -I of said act, thus: “Individual of 1919—An a portion of and it raads stockholders in any corporation, joint stock associa tion. limited partnership, or .com pany paying a tax on its capital stock shall not be required to pay any -tax on said stock or list the same, nor shall corporations upon which the tax has been paid by the corporation issuing the same be required to pay any tax on the said stock or list the same. Nor shall any individual stockholder of any foreign corpora tion be required to list or pay taxes on any share of its capital stock if two thirds in value of its entire pro perty is situated and taxed in the State of North Carolina, or if such corporation has tangible assets with in this State assessed for taxation at a value of the total stock owned by citizens of this state, and the corpo ration pays franchise tax on its en tire issued outstanding capital stock at the same rate as paid by domestic corporations.” Now I will give you a portion of Article 5, Section 2. in part; and it read as follows. “Laws shall be passed taxing by a uniform rule all money, credits, investments in bonds, stocks, joint-stock compani es or otherwise.” The only way that I can see why or how the legislature seemingly igno red the above part of section 2 article o.of the constitution in passing its Act to raise revenue, was that it re garded double taxation as not con forming to a uniform rule if you take that to be true for its ignoring of the constitution I which is a debatable question) now if it so construes dou ble taxation when it comes to apply to corporations why cannot it alst exempt indviduals similarity situat ed? If I owe $5,000 for a farm-and the party from whoml buy the farm pays tax on the note and the mortg age. please tell me why I should not hold my farm exempt from tax long as the seller pays tax on my note? A certificate of stook in a banker other corporation is proper ty. A promissory note is also pro perty and is taxed as such; then why; discriminate against the individual' who holds property pledged to the payment of a debt fofHune? A stock certilicate and a bond aka.^ip/ning but a promise to pay the*holder the amount for which it is written. I believe that our constitu tion will have to be amended before these reforms can be made in our tax laws but now is the time to ask the legislature to appoint a com mission to investigate and make re commendations to the next session of our legislature so that a just, fair ond impartial taxation system be enacted into law—and written into our constitution. To my mind the putting in the law a provision to ex empt holders in stock in corporations from taxation where the corporation pays tax on its issued stock—is a rank discrimination against the man who has to pay tax on property, which >3 pledged to the payment for a debt when the holder of a note or other evidence of the debt is paying tax on same—it is doubie taxing in the latter ease and is exempting from double taxation where the corporation is concerned—I admit there are serious and vexatious problems confronting us in adjusting our taxation, system hut that every citizen of our great State be given a fair square and hon- Bt deal is worth all an honest effort to bring it about in time and effort takes. Equal and exact justice be fore the law should be our slogan and watch word from now on. Noth m? less will satisfy our people, as 'a Pe >ple we must hang together, or s >me of us may hang singly, —E. H MORRIS. Page Oa Morrison. j At the opening of the second pri mary contest between Gardner arid: Morrison, Mr Gardner make hisfirst speech at Aberdeen on June 17th. Mr. Gardner paid his respects to Mr. Morrison as follows: “ Mr. Gardner’s opponent is a man superlatively unfitted oy nature and lack of grace to fill the high office to which he aspires. I have been as- How About It, Mr. Farmer? ' The Canadian farmer sold his wheat at .threshing time last year for $2.15 a bushel and, in addition a participating certificate- showing the number of bushels he had mark eted and which entitled him to what ever, advance there was. When the business of the year was closed each wheat grower received in addition to sociatad with him in various capaci- the $2.15 cents a bushel, between ties for 30 years,' His highest con ception of the functions of a politi cal party is to capture places of pro fit for leaders of the partj'3 . He has not and never has had any idea that government shouldbe adopted for 50 and 60 cents a bushel on every bushel marketed, upon presentation of the participating certificate: Here is a fair, square way of deal- The prices established at de- the inimate needs of the people.Iliver^P ut th eGovermem “insafe” Mr. Morrison is wholly out of har- 1 aud Save the grower his needed re mony with everything in the state except the machine. Those who wish to do business with him must take a long a revenue doodler to be intro duced. He is incapable of being more than a cog' in a wheel or at most a wheel in a machine. The political machine, now coming to .Morrison’s aid fought every progres sive measure to come before the leg islature while I was a member of it.” If half of what Mr. Page says of Mr. Morrison is true then he is unfit to be Governor of the great State of North Carolina. No one will charge that Hon. John J.-Parker, the Republican candidate, is not fit for Governor. The Democratic county paper of Mr. Parker’s home town says that he is a man of the highest character and one who prizes the welfare of his state above every considerstion.—Ex. Rubbing Au Old Sore. Mr. Average Citizen is now inform ed that he will probably have to pay 36 per cent more freight, half a cent per mile more1 for a train ticket, more for a berth, more for milk and ex press transportation. But he has been soaked so often and so hard of late that he now only winces.—Green sboro News. Adrantages of Summer. Midsummer has its advantages a- Iong with its sultry heat. The wick ed cease from troubling as usual, because they are mostly on vacation and politicians are comparatively at rest.L-Portsmouth Star. turn at threshing time, together with a guarantee of a “comeback” determined at the windup of the business of the season, based upon the actual selling price of the wheat deducting only the actual cost of handling.-.. f Here in the United States the Government’s, ,grain corporation closed its affairs with a profit of more than 50 million dollars. Undpr the Canadian plan this would have bfeen returned to the growers, to whom it belonged, but the Ameri can farmer received none of it. In stead he had to witness the spectacle, many times, of his own -board o"f control keeping down the price of wheat with threats of dumping a large accumulation on 'the market whenever there were indications of a recovery in the price. Neverthe less, fh ; control was ended with a prcfit of more than 50 million dol lars, beside paying immense salaries to'numerous' officials, all of which was wheat money, that rightly be longed to the folks who produced the wheat.—Gaston Times. ‘ . William J. Bryan does not seem to be an admirer of the democra tic presidential noSiinee, for, in speaking of him at San Francisco, the “Commoner” said “he disgrac ed Ohio and now would disgrace the nation.”—Warsaw (111) Bullet in. Republican County Convention, Notice is hereby given that a Convention of the Republican party of Davie County will be held at the Court House in the town of Mocks- ville, N. C. a t-I o’clock p. in. Mon day the 6tli day of September, 1920, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the legislative, sheriff, register of deeds, county treasurer and ' Board of Commissioners of Davie Couty, and to transact any and all business that may properly come before said Convention. The Primaries to select delegates for said Convention will be held at che various voting precincts in the several townships on Saturday the 4th day of September,. 1920, be- tween.the hours of 2 and 4 o’clock p. m. By order of the Fxecutive Com mittee. This Aug. 2nd, 1920. • • J. S. DANIEL, Chairman Republican Ex. Comm. ' Of Davie Co., N. C. C. FRANK STROUD, Sec. Bryan takes a fountain pen to one convention and a monkey wrench to the other.—Muskogee (Okla.) Phoenix. a a s a S U G A R Ja Pure cane granulated Sug- Ha ar can now be purchased H in any desired amount at “a pound 2 4 c , 5 T o b a c c o T w i n e % B The best grade of 3 or 4 ply Tobacco jS Twine 30 balls to the bag at bag $3.50 I &JL#* Bai or at ball ES % M e n ’s 1 2 .5 0 O v e r a lls Good strong make full cut and all sizes. The kind that usually sell In a'i other , stores at $3.00. Special at 1 .9 8 a ii No country will even want to get into war with the United States. It takes too long to get out.—Milt on (Pa) Miltonian. ■ M e n ’s $1 2 5 & $ 1 .5 9 W o r k S h irts .# Extra well made of heavy Blue Chambray QQ _ full cut and all sizes. Special at a ♦444444444444444444 a*1** W CLEMENT D. CATES & CO., M E M B E R S I T L E A D IN G E X C H A N G E S f _ WINSTON-SALEM and STATESVILLE, N. C. * *•s l s js .h u b . a Private Wires. Cotton, Grain, Provis ions, Stocks. 409 1-2 Trade Street, WINSTON-SALEM. Phone 1937. ‘ Continuous quotation ser vice maintained. . Mr. Villa is up to hispid tricks of dynamiting trains. Which indicates JJat Mr. Villa is of that small num- that believes the democrats have a chance to elect another disciple of Worldhful waitinS-”~ Tulsa 0kla- F r a n k l i n S a y s I H o w F a r W ill Y o u r G a r G o o n a P in t o f G a so lin e ? Watchforthe FRANKLIN equippedwitha fruit jar, showing just how many miles you can go in a FRANKLIN, which will be in MOCKSVILLE, AUGUST 25th, 26th, 27th and 28th.* 4P . Everybody is invited to Iakei a free ride during these four days, and see the FRANKLIN go three and one-Kalf miles on A? single pint of gas. And at the same time watch how easy it rides over the rough roads at a speed of -twenty to forty miles per hour. This is not a sales contest, but just to get you acquainted with the' most wonderful car in the world. You will not be asked to buy, and in taking a ride you are under no obligations to anyone, whatever. So don’t be bashful, and when the Sdesman asks you to take a ride just get right in and you will be sur prised how easily it will take you over holes in the streets and roads. FRANKLIN has many more features than this space will permit us to tell you, so we will let the car tell them better than we can on the dates mentioned above. . ■ .-.^r: ‘ * * FRANKLIN AUTOMOBILE SALES CO., 711 TRADE STREET - - ' - - WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. An Exclusive Franklin Service Station. Branchesat * / ^ WILMINGTON " GREENSBORO I RALEIGH WINSTON In T h is E v e r y 3 Y e a r C le a r a n c e S a le T h e r e is M o n e y T o B e S a v e d B y E v e ry M a n W h o E s te r s O o r D o o r. Like everything else that this store does—this sale is absolutely on the square from pur pose to prices. It favors no favorites. The bargains are here for all—and ah our thoughts have been to make the bargains so tempting that you CouldnT comfort ably stay away. It will not occur again until 1923. Keep in mind that everything is of the highest quality and strictly guar anteed to give you MORE than your money’s worth. “ IT P A Y S T O P A Y C A S H .” B oyles B ro th ers C o m f y “ S A V E T H E D IF F E R E N C E .” Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. ■ .I ■ I I Q ■-,v f h : 7* " T H E D A V IE R EC O R D , M O C K SV ILLE, N . C. *1 h 1 PfcIiil S * i ' W *> 5 THE DAVlE RECORD. C- FKANK STROUD . . Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Poatoffice inMocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail, matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $15# SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 75 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 50 Wednesday , A ugust 25, 1920. If you want to run for a county office you will have to speak quick or wait two years for another op portunity. North Carolina wouldn’t but Tennessee did—so the ladies can get busy and see that all the sisters vote this fall. North Carolina Senators who vot ed against woman suffrage in Ral eigh last week -will have a picnic when they arrive home. It is said that if Cox is elected President the League of Nations treaty will be ratified within sixty days. AU the more reason why he should be defeated. If the women are going to vote in November election this year they should attend the primaries and the county conventions and help select the men that are to fill various "ounty offices. It might be a good idea to put one or two on the county tickets. John Parker, the Republican no minee for Governor has stumped the State in favor of suffrage, while Cameron Morrison, the Democratic nominee has remained at home and is opposed to the women voting. Wonder which of these men wiU receive the women vote this fall. Put in plain words, the issue Mr. Wiison wants to put before the people is: Shall we mind our own business, or shall we try to1 decide European affairs? He will find the AmericanpeopIesaynext Novemb er that we had better attend to our own business.—Kingsbury County (S. D.) Independent. From what we can hear and read Senator James L. Sheek, of Mocks- ville, Davie county, North Carolina, must be right much opposed to wo- mfin suffrage. He voted to postpone ?'the direful moment until 1921. Senator Jim will no doubt retire from public, political ,life from thenceforth and forever. Of course the democratic plat form will deplore the hiy;h cost of living, commend the Paln ier cheap er cuts, and declare that under a democratic administration all goods will sell below cost.. Brit wonder what it will say aboutl sugar?— Houghton (Mich.).MininIgGazette. Sober-minded business / men who have voted the Democratic ticket at the last two elections will welcome the opportunity to vote/ for level headed men of Harditig-Co olid ge type. And among men who will cast their first vote next November will take advantage I of the oppor tunity to align themselves with a forwardlooking, constructive, , sane political party.—Nashua (N. H.) Telegraph. / WHICH' SHALL IT BE? Harvey’s /Weekly, in discussing the acceptance speech of Governor Cox, on the Democratic presiden tial ticket, closes its article with the following language: No; ,if words have meanings, and if anything is made plain in a speech whjch is prefaced with the remark that. “ We are in a time which calls Jor straight thinking, straight talk- /'ing and straight)acting,” it is 'cer tain that Governor Cox has comple tely surrended hamself to President Wilson’sLeaguej of Nations policy, so in the coming; election a vote for him will be a volte for the conven tion, Article Ten, reputation of the Monroe Doctrine, and all the rest without reservations, without so much as the dotting of an i or cross ing of a t. The ‘ ‘great and solemn referendum’ ’ has got him in its grip, beyond all power of quibbling or evasion. O ur Country: T iia t is the issue. The United States of America, free and independant, or a League of denationalized nations, dominated by an alien military alliance: Which for Americans? Republicans of Davie Take Heed. Mr. Editor:—Below is a para graph taken from a recent inter view of Rep. State Chairman Frank Linney. I want the rank and file of the party to read it and go out to the primaries on the 4th of Septem ber and see that such men as Mr. Linney says should be put up for officers, and let’s see that men are nominated that the best women of Davie County will be proud to walk up to the polls and vote for in Nov ember. FIere is what Chairman Linney says. “I personally favor woman suffrage, and as a matter of party' policy, when the Rep ublican party cannot put out candi dates clean - enough for the best women of the State to support, it should go out of business as a poli- cal organization.” Thisringsclean and clear and every Republican in the County should see that it is heeded in the coming primaries and convention. It is more likely that the women of Davie County will vote at the approaching election, and should that be true, we may look for the true and good woman hood of the County to demand that men may be nominated and elected to office in this County who will see that the laws are enforced, and that their sons and daughters are prote cted from the debauchery going on at this time in certain sections of the count}-. Lawsandordershould be tne tvacch word, and. none but good and rue ir.eu should be put on guard. The true and good woman hood of the county should assert their power and influence whether they are given the ballot this year or not. Many of the best men of our county are asleep or are too busy chasing the dollar to take a hand in governmental affairs. Its no time to sleep and slumber when the enemy is at the gate, when the good name, character and future lives of your sons and daughters are going down before the debauchees. Go to the primaries, comes out Mon day September the 6th, and see that your wishes are heeded. We are passing through one of the most crucial periods of the world’s history and it’s a wise man who can see enough ahead to foretell what is in store for us. Let’s put Davie county in the front rank of law and order counties. We can do it, and it should be done. E. H. MORRIS. Turner Reunion. The seventh reunion of the Turner family was held the 19th of Aug. at the home of G A. Rwdacil and his wife Jane L. Rudacil, the youngest one of the Turner family, and not withstanding the night before was raining and the day was cloudy and threatening, there was a good turn out of the Turner family and their descendants who came from Davie, Powan and Cabarrus counties, and was increased by a large turnout of friends and neighbors, and were honored by the presence of two hon ored Confederate veterans namly, C. A. Guffey of Rowan Co., and John L ipish, of Dayie Co. The exercises were opened with prayer by Pinkney Turner and the speech of welcome was made by H. F. Turner, and also enlarged by giving history of the Turner family from James Turner who was born in the year of 1690, down to the present Turner fam ily, which was the sixth generation. It was listened with close attention after which Pinkney Turner discuss ed the importance of well spent life against an ill spent life, and illustrat ed and enforced it by using the first division of the Psalms after which a sumptuous dinner was spread by the ladies on the table 36ft long and the divine blessing was asked by Pinkney. Then the joyfull eating such as only the former can do be gan by the large concourse that sur rounded the table and after all had eaten there was much left on the table. The evening was spent in social intercourse until the goodbye time drew apace and we had to part. Thus another day of happy greeting and hand shaking spent with a hope that we all will meet a- gain next year at Pinkney Turner’s house, BEA VERDA M, Letting the World Alone. Mr. Harding does not fear that the failure of any of his plans or pol icies will “break the world’s heart. In the first place, his plans and policies are all American .and;..the world is not immediately concerned in them, and thdn he is not, reach ing out in perspective to entangle this government in the world’s af fairs; he isn’t even contemplating a visit of. several months to Europe when he becomes President.—Kans as City Journal. _ Warren G. Harding is the direct antithesis of Woodrow Wilson in al most every way, and stands for rep resentative as opposed to autocratic goverment.—Providence Journal. “A 40 Cent Dollar.” Mr. Editor:-—It was my great plea sure to forward to Raleigh last week petitions signed by 500 of the rank and file of Davie County’s citizens and taxpayers protesting against the re valuation being placed on their property, and the 6 per cent flat rate income tax amendment to be sub mitted to a vote at the November election—we favor a graduated fate increasing as the income increases. want to thank the farmers of Davie County who co-operated with me in circulating these petitions; it was a busy time with the farmers, but we did fine all things considered. I have never, nor am I now opposed to equalizing values, or placing a fair and reasonable value on all pro perty. but at this time of imflated values-when Governor Bickett in his message to the legislature (Aug 10, 1920) says that "the dollar is now re latively worth 40 cent,” it strikes me as being unwise to place an inflated value on the farm land of our State. We need to give every reasonable encouragement to keep our young men on the farm, but to tax the mortgaged farm and leave untaxed the investment in Stocks is a rank and unjustifiable discrimination a- gainst that class of our people—the legislature snould correct this in- justifiable discrimination agrinst that class of our people—the legislature should correct this .injustice at the earliest date possible. There is no question but what our taxation sys tem needs overhauling, and I hope for its early consumation, that equal and exact justice may be meted out to all alike without regard to wealth or poverty. Aug. Ilth 1920. E. H. MORRIS. Fork News Notes. On Friday, Augj 13,1920, the children, grand-children, and many of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. A M. Garwood gathered at their home Here to celebrate the 74tb anniversary of tjieir birth, as Mr. and Mrs. Garwood were born on the same day, and are exactly the same age. And it was indeed a happy gathering and everybody seemed to enjoy the day to the fullest. At 1.30 o'clock the large table which had been placed on the spacious lawn, was loaded with everything to eat that anyone could wish for, and the crowd was well filled, and then there still remained several basket of fragments to be taken up, and it was said that some ate so much, that' they were awful glad that Dr. G. V. Greene was there too, so he could administer help if it was needed for over-eating. After that the tables were filled with nice watermelons and cantaloupes which were also greatly enjoyed. ' Attorney Arthur Williams, of Greensboro, made a short talk about the anniversary of this much beloved couple, and with fitting re marks presented them with some nice gifts from their children, thenT. LCaudeii of Cooleemee1 made a talk and led in prayer, after which the crowd soon began to disperse each wishing that this good couple may enjoy many more such happy occasions. Those present from a. distance were. Rev, and Mrs. A. G Carter, of Rose mary, Mr. and Mrs- Edwin Alderman and four daughters, Misses Mary, Madge, A ntoi nette aud Alice, of Greensboro, N, C, At torney and Mis. Arthur Williams and small son, of Greensboro, N. C., Mrs. L. M. Williams of Hanes, Mrs. Newsome, and Rev, J. F. Carter of Waughtown, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Transou and seven children of Booneviile, N. C., Mrs. K Lee Jones, and children of Atlanta, Ga.. T. I. Caudeli, of CooIeemee,and Mr. Jno MerreU of Greens- boi 0 , and quite a host of friends and neigh bors were present from this community. May we all meet together at their home again many such times in the future. Elbaville Items. Miss Ella Orrrell, of Winston-Salem, is spending some'time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Orrell. Mr. Alex Tucker made a business trip to Mocksville Wednesday, Mes. Susanan Williams was week-end guest of her daughter Mrs. H. T. Smith deal of Advance. Mrs, C. R. Cook of Raleigh is - visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Tucker. Miss Beatrice Wheeler is the' guest of Miss Delia Crouse. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Myers of Winston Salem was in our community Sunday. Mrs. D. S. Tuckerof Winston is visiting relatives. Mrs. J. R. Brewer of Winston-Salem was the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs David Myers for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hege, Mr. and Mrs 0. E. Hege were the guests of- their- par ents Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Hege Sunday. MissBlanche Foster vssited ,relatives in MocksviUe last week. Mr. W. F. Reece of Mocksville was 1 pleasant vistorin our community Wednes day. Mrs. Dollie Ellis, of Winston-Salem, was the gnest of her son, T. J, Ellis recently. Mrs. Amanda Baity is spending a few days with her daughter Mrs. J. G:. Foster. Mrs. WiUiams1 of Advance ts visiting her sister Mrs. L. A. Baity. «■ A caid received from J.' P. Green stales that he is now visiting his brother in Aullville, Mo,, and is having a fine time. W. L Sanford Dead.: ,A telegram was received here Tuesday by C. C. Sanford, telling of the death of his son W. L. San ford which occurred in San Fancis- co, following a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Sanford was about 49 years of age, and is survived by his father, two sisters and five brothers. The body will arrive here this week and the interrment will be in Joppa graveyard. Mr. Sanford spent: most of his life in Mocksville, and has m any friends here who will be sorry to learn of his death. Samnel T. Naylor Dead. Samuel T. Naylor, a former citi zen of Davne county, died in a Fort Worth, Texes hospital- Saturday, i Auc. 20th, age about So years, j The body will be brought back to his. old home for burial, and funeral and burial services will probably be, held today at Farmington. Mr. ; Naylor left Davie county in 1S68 and went to Iowa and F-.=- to Texas where he Iiv5T " years ago when he caimh Salemtomakehis kV . - children. He had son" to visit his daughter wV- •' came. Mr. Navlor served--- out the Civil War in Co. Y Carolina Cavalry. p- , _ ashes. -Vrfs-. The wheat yield in IV,---;.-. this year was 168,000 rf>;. average of 12 busheis rr------ I W ill H elp th e IfCibor S h o rta g e By grow ing more wheat on less acreage. They increase quantity improve quality and decrease danger from in sects and diseases. To be sure of the best results from your wheat Order Early and Order ROYSTER’S By ordering early you help to relieve the serious car shortage and insure yourself against delay or disappoint ment. By ordering ROYSTER’S you secure the quality and service which have made the unusual popularity of these brands. F. S. ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY Norfolk, Virgmia 27.2 Miles a Gallon Atlantic to Pacific Piloted night and day for seven and one-half days by 25 drivers who never before saw the car, a stock Overland wrote ECONOlvrr across the country. Over all kinds of roads for 3442 miles it averaged 27.2 miles per gallon of gasoline; 1721 miles per gallon of oil. The entire trip was made with the origins! tire equipment. Again, as in hundreds of great tests, Overland alloy steels and Triplex Springs possible the record 6f this light-weight car. ’ ■ ’ Tcnrin&S98S; Roadster,$983; Coupe,$1525; Sedan;$157* m p wUhutt TYTrtro < Horn Motor Co., Mocksville fh -LjjptBcnfentsioB- iI SSI -t-i’- ■*. m h S : . WS--S it JsLCOHOL-S j] ^Vc^elablePro] :;tin§tlw5ton» !I Thereby Pk-... !I Cheerfulness ar-j: I: neither Opium,! j • FIineraL N o t | J^tsptefXiS- 'frsipl?) J »u-- i- Ahclpfu-pI i G o n s t i p a t i c p a and FevcrrS :j LOSS < Iiresnltingthe-' Iac-Sin-.Se S CL- -I J--M IS Exact Copy Millions M M S S m l ... Real Relief Coitl Cleansing the Ij Germ You roust reaiir.c- is. loadeu_ cowr. Eerms, and taesc ^ removed ircni vsu: you can expect r-.-xJ from A e discus-., i you know A n: yoj A cse germs :• Ftwyri1Us" y. u 'v - .. Se id I ' -I d : d d ■: -si--." U esduu ill;:: s ;U;."— Id tv- you *.v;iT.; I' ft:--‘iror:;: ? I*s:-VirtnifUK-'- k':.-: FAMOUS OLD BOi Province House. Once j Cofcnia! M Partia’iy I Then* stanas ••"iajj ccdirt in Boston but ; ohi Trovinco h*-n>w, a ; rHic; .»£ Colon?-.;’: : of :h-‘ i-mirr is Ihm* I fico bnitokms. Bn: ! ■r SittonM j: wry ye::* UV ih !.']: H“' ' 0.«? TwvinotY i'« At ;:.r- tarrhor >ruv.is :m jroi'.-w:*:.-.: r-* ('JAttigT!. v, t!;o ‘Ttriy par: o:’ ’ IUry an tn.:rr:..T garden, a jiur: «>•' •; This ho hsvTvV'i. as haV4* :l.r- -*1-:<: t'l rh o iOWt r i * was -r :hs "Twh t-T-F I Tho ms;.,rh- s:;.'r i i-‘\ t.n iy a • hv honso if Iv*:. \- *y IVtrr Sargrfi.:. • •.ori-hanr. a::*! w; < 'uc r.an«ls«navs: ^nnni: rho «lay< P’vernor yav*- many ! M i l l f VVfesragE- iSMKlSiillll - SsgipgSBaBBsj SelliiiiiH r .-.AilllM B ! -1 ■K-v&iaaS VAlllliliifSt : m m m m m ! B n iliill d rash .y.jm i w Wm Sm IP li l l l i l l i -rf j B p p llp-'J Only Think "Mrs. .Tonos. is Utfinlu>r of any s\->. thmks ho Is, tor stoop." Tho largos: k::. thon. occurs U\ th-1 •Java. Itor:n*o and S'j T he its OWrIi 1 and a n d r -filil 1- V I-S4S.aplPPgpill-l - -lllllipii i -; iliilliS il -- Sgri&a ■; rfrfVuClp -H lgM i;! 0 F jKW PjS 3 *1 ■r-''IvtJj 'l’.I :l3(r ^ s i H-..yd ■.'■d:;. .V »r.- THE DAVIE RECORD, MOOKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Hct CcntentllSFIuidDrag I' or Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Oenuine Castoria A L C O H O L -3 I E K g e n e A lw ay s'AimilatinSmeFood^ular B ears Tficretj'PforaotinSDiles®'® itirn.Morphlns not>to«al.NoTN^coTH; Mix<PtBnpJaft 5**?Seihvz MizeStt* 'cSfr^ S L r AheJpfttlRcmedy wfGonsDpatiorv andDiarrtoe1 XOSS OP SLEEP VacSimile Si^natore^* CohpAb k tcttW YOgSf iSfOi = Exact Copy of Wrapper. Thirty Years CASTO RIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YOBK CITY. Millions of Tiny Germs Cause Your Catarrh Retil Relief Comes Only by Cleansing the Blood of the Germs. Ycu must 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 fifty 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. or hr. TM, Hor "Ragtime" War. ■?,i yiiii've bought a phonograph?” 'Yrs." siiid Sir. Dubwaite. I diinisrht you didn't care for ‘can- -V mti-ic” “I ili-ii i. but there are about 20 oth- |i)i„]iiigiiiphs In my neighborhood, .ins! going to start a little opposi- i hat's all.”—Birmingham Age- vdd. Do you w ant to get rid of worm s or Tapeworm? Use "Dead Shot"—Dr. Peery’s Vermifuge. One dose cleans them out.—Adv. FAMOUS OLD BOSTON ABODE Province House, Once One of the Most Famous Colonial Mansions, Has Been Partially Preserved. There stands, today on Bossworth court in Boston but a portion of the old Province house, a most interesting relic of Colonial days; and the rest of the court is lined with modem of fice buildings. But in 1820 it was con sidered a rery genteel part of town. Oliver Wendell Holmes lived in the old TrovinCe house for 18 years. -It Ilio farther end of the court sands an iron-wrought archway, dec orative u[ design, wfiich was used in die early part of the nineteenth cen tury as an entrance to the governor’s garden, a part of the Province house grounds. Tliis has been carefully pre served. as have the stone steps which lead to the lower level. The Province liotiso was immortalized by Hawthorne In Iiis "Twice-Told Tales.” Tim Iiistoric staircase now is gone, and only a portion of the exterior of tho house if left. It was built in 1697 by Pel er Sargent, a wealthy London mm-hant, and was considered one of the handsomest residences in town. During (he days of its popularity the Cnverr1Or gave man- balls there. Only Thinks He Ts. "Mrs. .Tones, is your husband a member of any secret society?” ' “He thinks he Is, but he talks in his Sleep.” The largest known 'snake, the py thon, occurs in the Malay peninsula, •htva, Borneo and Sumatra. A Self-Starter. “Are you an expert salesman?” ask ed the manager. “Can sell anything from an ice pick to an automobile. Por instance, that car of yours outside—” “Yes, yes.” “Well, I sold it to a guy wfco was passing.”—Boston Transcript. . , Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes Tliat itch and burn with hot baths of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle anointings - of Cuticura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe cially if a little of the fragrant Cuti- eura Talcum is dusted on at the fin ish. 25c each everywhere.—Adv. . After Using. The woman was the author of a cookery book that had been published at her reguest with wide margins and occasional blank pages for notes and additional recipes. Often she had expressed a wish to see an ol'd copy of the book and find to what use the blank pages had been put. One day in a second-hand book store her husband unearthed-an old volume. Noticing that it bad been annotated freely, he bought it. After a day or two lie said: “How about the notes In that cook ery boob? Were they interesting?” “No,” slie said cilrtly; “they, didn't amount to anything.” When he got a chance he looked through the book himself. Every note the book contained 'was a remedy for dyspepsia and kindred ailments I— Dallas News. Not at Home. Swine fever had broken out In the village and the local policeman had been appointed to call upon all own ers of .pigs and take particulars of each case. Happing at the door of an old cot tage he-was confronted by a shrewdish looking woman, who curtly asked him what he wanted. “A’ve called to see the swine,” said the constable. “He’s oot,” snappily- replied th« woman, and banged the do6r.—Londor 'Answers. ■' . , The High Price of Sugar makes one welcome foods which are rich in natural sweetness. —the ready-cooked cereal requires no added sweetening, for it contains its own pure grain sugar, developed from wheat and barley by twenty hours’ baking. Sprinkle Grape-Nuts over ripe fruit or berries and you’ll save sugar. WARN OF INJURY BY CHINCH BUGS Spring Flight of Insect Continued Over Much Longer Period Than Usual. HARM TO CDBII APPREHENDED Department' of Agriculture Urges Steps Be Taken to Check Infesta tion—Kerosene' Emulsion Will . Stop March of Pests. AVarning messages from Missouri, Indiana and Illinois state that the chinch bug Is appearing locally in the southern portions of these states and somewhat farther north in Indiana. The spring flight of the bug continued over a longer period than usual, and for.that reason the infestation has been extended to larger areas. The bureau of entomology. United States department of agriculture, apprehends severe injury to the com crops later CHINGHia BUGSi V - - /-- laaOal.tmcDImmeutaHeld* tn emfei.traweDintm toot fortttmenst aciWAwhM up Us ft »t tndme gsa«< inuacani iculuis b iiu wiwVituBb <na *d RftttiiAtte MA nrsiBly±6tiR»w7)e6t2yeiineof • .* n»d ail poured atagrtebtttcoafo^ shadow Atch Cr fanawceouttelr path with deep holes dig-ewry 25 feet dose to th e v*beet B ldetftlilkofl llrie to trep th ek u sx In Iste fen Ium aB grew Jeeveeendndttahtitee bi^anfightjpsid the XdaterBeaoneefao^aeffeddsrfrocnthefieHa P alltreaK . on unless steps are taken to check the infestation, and’is assisting to the ex tent of its ability toward putting: con trol measures into effect. - ' Where Bugs Hibernate. The bureau of entomology offers the following information: The chinch bugs spend the winter- in clumps of bunch, grass and under dead leaves and rubbish. In 'the spring they I emerge and fly to fields of young wheat, where they lay their eggs on the root tops and stems. AVhen the wheat commences to ripen and dry, the young bugs leave the wheat fields in armies and walls—for most of them cannot fly—to the cornfields, where they do the greatest damage. The fact that they make the migra tion from the wheat to the com by walking gives the farmer his, oppor tunity to check the invasion by pour-, ing road oil along the bottom of a shallow furrow dug across the line of march. Deep holes should be dug every 25 feet along the furrow on .the side nearest the wheat to trap the bugs. Spray Infested Cord. Corn already Infested may be sprayed with kerosene emulsion along Chinch Bug. the first rows to prevent the bugs from -going farther. Some com will be Injured by the spray, but the bal ance will be safe from the. bug. As- a preventive measure, bum all trash and dried grasses, especially such as grow In. clumps like “broom sedge” during early winter or early spring. Roadsides and pastures should receive.most thorough treatment of this character. ..' •. WORKING FOR BETTER SIRES Virginia .Farmer Enrolls. In “Better Sires—Better Stock” Movement— Discards Grades. Illustrating the .results of the “Bet ter Sires-r-Better Stock”, movement, a Virginia farmer owning,40 grade cows and ewes recently enrolled In the cam paign. He listed” no purebreds of any kind, but agreed to sell hia grade bull and to get a purebred ram. Hereafter he will use purebred-sires only. ■ . SOW TURNIPS IN SEPTEMBER /■ GoqdCrop* M ay^e Secured but Better Plan to Have Them in Ground . ' Six Weeks Earlier. .' Tnraips do well "S sown before the middle of September, though,-it'is bet ter to have them-In the ground a month or six weeks earlier^ The ruta bagas must be planted a month-earlier than the turnips. - ♦ • ' • • ' a -Te*.*-*-*-. I Information on Wheat I I Growing.• — — The following Farmers’ Bul letins on wheat growing may be obtained free on application to the division of publications of the United States department of agriculture, Washington, D. C.: 596. The Culture of Wheat in the Eastern UDited States. 616. Winter Wheat Varieties for the Eastern United States. 678. Growing Hard Spring AVheat. 680. Varieties of Hard Spring Wheat. 732. Marquis Wheat. 827. Slialin, or “Egyptian Wheat-V 895. Growing AVinter Wheat on the Great Plains. 1006. The Wheat Jointworm and Its Control. 1041. Eelworm Disease of AVheat and its Control. 1063. Take-All and Flag-Smut, Two AVheat Diseases New to the United States. , VEGETABLES REQUIRE PROPER VENTILATION Plan Outlined for Securing This in Storage Room. Lacking Essential Can Bd Overcome by Providing Air Duct of Wood, Metal or'Terra Cotta, Fitted in One of the Windows. It is necessary to have good'venti lation if food and vegetables are to be kept safely in storage. In many cel lars under dwellings the lack of venti lation is the only essential that is lacking. However, this can usually be easily overcome by providing an air duet constructed of wood, inetaf: or' terra cotta, which, fitted in one of the windows, is desirable, as it permits the cool air to enter at the bottom of the room. Two or more joints of fl inch stovepipe, one with a damper, and an elbow may be used. A piece of board with a hole the size of the pipe is fitted in the window in place of one of the panes of glass. Another pane of glass may be removed from &Ut JhvAirJ Details of construction for the ven tilation of a storage room in a base ment The air duct may be made of wood, terra cotta, or metal and in stalled in place of a pane of glass, thus avoiding cutting through the cel lar wall. A hinged door the size of another pane of glass may servi as an outlet for the warm air. tbe sash and a small hinged door fitted in its place, which when open allows the heated air to fscape. In cold weather both, the hinged door and the damper In tfie stovepipe must be closed. The windows in the storage room should be darkened in order to protect the vegetables from the IighL Barrels, crates, boxes, dr bins may be used as containers for the various vegetables, but movable containers are preferable to built-in bins, as it is possible to remove them for cleaning. It is advisable to'construct shelves or a slat floor to keep the crates, boxes, baskets, and other containers off the ground. This is highly desirable to in sure a free circulation of air and to prevent the containers from harboring mice, rats, and other vermin. The shelves • for canned goods along one side of the. room need not be more than 6 Inches wide. MARQUIS WHEAT IS POPUUR Yielding Quality Greater Than That of Any Other Variety, With Exception of. Durum. The-popularity of Marqnis wheat is still gaining in the -" spring-wheat states. This variety contributed 67.8 per cent-of the spring wheatcrop of 1919 In Minnesota. 47.5 per cent in North Dakota. 63.8 percent in South Dakota, and 71.4 per cent in Montana. It was hardly in evidence’in the sow ings of 1914. The yielding quality of, the wheat is greater than that of any other variety except. Durum, a variety that is gaining in popularity, although less than Marquis. . SANITARY QUARTERS NEEDED • • In Order to Insure Pigs Greatest Amount of Vitality Every thing Must Be Clean. A point that should’ receive the earnest attention of every progressive hog raiser is the qpeessity of having all quarters dean, with sanitary hog wallows, fresh, clean, drinking- water, and well lighted, ventilated and com fortable, quarters in order to insure for the pigs the greatest amount of vitality and resistance to disease. ( f R e lia b le In fo rm a tio n All American women know of the great success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in restor ing to health women who suffered from ailments pe culiar to their sex,yet there are some ivho are skeptical and do not realize that all that is claimed for it is absolutely true—if they did, our laboratory would not be half large enough to supply the demand, though today it is the largest in die comtry used for die manufacture of one particular medicine. T h eF ac ts Contained in th e following* tw o le tte rs should prove of benefit to m any w om en: Buffalo, Hf, Y.—“I goffered Trith organic inflammation and displace xnent. TVhen lifting I had such pain and hearing down that I was not able to stand np, and it hurt me to walk or go up or down stairs. I was going to a doctor without any results and he said the safest thing would be to have an operation. I met a lady who told me she hid three operations and was not well until die took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.I felt relief after taking two bottles of Vegetable Componndand !kept on with It until I was* cured. I always use Lydia 33. Pinkham’s Liver Pills and they are fine. Everything used to turn sour on my stomach and the Liver Pills relieved that.”—Mrs. A. Bogbbsj 693 Fargo Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Sacramento, Caiif.—111 had organic trouble and had such terrible pain and swelling in the lower part of my side that I could not stand on my feet or even let the bed clothes touch my side." I gave up my work thinking I would not be able to go back for months. My mother ad* vised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as it had saved her Ifie at one time,.and it put me* in a wonderful condition in a couple of weeks, so I can keep on working. I work In a department store and have to stand on my foot all day and I do not have any more pains. I surely recommend your vegetable Compound to all my friends and you may use these facts as a testimon ial.”—Brbtua J. Pabeeb , 3320 M SU Sacramento, Calif. Tlie fact is, the Best Medicine for Women is Lgdia E. Pinkham’s Benefits in Disguise. “This liouse is rather old, isn't it?” said the prospective tenant. “Oh, no,” assnred the real estate agent. “This house is comparatively modern.” “But these stairs creak terribly,” complained the prospective tenant. “Oh,” explained the agent, “this is the latest modern improvement in homes. That is a patent burglar alarm staircase. No burglar can get up to the bedroom floor without wak ing you up.” I Fair Enough. “I will examine you for 810. " sAifi the specialist. “AU right, doctor,” replied ids pa tient. “If you find it. I'll give ynsr half.”—Boston Transcript. In some English hospitals nurses are oh duty-for periods totaling up to Tl and 84 hours per week. Wben you have decided that the or Tapeworm must be exterminate^ “Dead Shot"—Dr. Peery’s Vermifuge dose will clean them all out.—Adv. Those Wags. “You say the revolver you bouffift. had six chambers?” “Six chambers and a seller.” There are more than 90,000 trains© . nurses in England. iN 3 ES When yon’re clogged np by CONSTIPATION, jaundiced by a torpid LIVER, devitalized by poor BLOOD or soured by DYS PEPSIA your ease calls for Dr. Thacher’s Liver and Blood Syrnp —an old physician's famous pre scription, in successful use for 68 years as an all-around family medicine. “From Hi* Heart” • Mr. B. J. Hatcher, of SheU Blufi, Ga. says: “I am going to give you a testi- ^moniat that is from my heart. Iwoidd not be without DB. THACHEB’S LIVEE AND BLOOD SYBUP in my home and will try my very best to get it into every home in my locality. I take it and my wife cmd children take it whenever we see even the least in dication of a coated tongue, since wq know that ihe tongue is the thermom- 1 eter of the stomach." _._co.U .S.A . THACHERS LIVER amoBLOOD SY R U P DW LlI(S)M Iie SOLD FOR 50 YEARS. ForMALARZAs. CHILLS and FEVER Also a Fine GeggraSL Strengtbeniag Taaxs- SQlD ET AIL I * SITO1B . M T R A I N A T o n c e -- ' Einga Business College Is recognized as one of the foremost business tions In the South. There is a tremendous denuad for our graduates. Tciiicsv 52, is reasonable, Lidlridbal Instrnetioii in ^ - , - B® J Banking, Typewriting, Spelling, Short-. ( /Si* ! : band. Bookkeeping, etc. Enroll any time. » yon ^S have ambition and want a larger salary this Js the , _ ™ ■ ' Business College for you. .Write today for catalog. Raleigh, N. C. aad-ChvfoHa, to. C» ' / iiS ! - 6W m *V /V I O1 i. I ' - '6. * A > tBMMpggg A r t , . Ii, I i THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Relief B tV tM fe l .6 B ell-a n s Hot waterSure Relief R E L L -A N S ^ # F O R IN D IG E S T IO N The next time you buy calomel ask for Title purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealessi safe and sure. Medldnal virtues retain* ed and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 3 5c. WATCH THE BIG 4 Sioanaeh-K idneya-H eart-U vw Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's stand ard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles-- GOLD MEDAL H m m a The National Romedy of Holland for centuries and endoiaed by Queen WiIhel- Siina. At all druggists, three sizes. Lwk tor the nun. GoU MnlU on or.rr box ABSD RBINE STO PSO \LAM ENES3 from a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone, Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or similar troubles and gets horse going sound. It acts m” ’’ ' ....................... suits are or remove be worked Page 17 in pamphlet with each bottle tells how $2.50 a bottle deliveted. Horse Bdok 9 R free. ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, En larged Glands, Wens, Bruises, Varicose Veins; heals Sores. Allays Pain. Will tell you more if you write. SI. 25 a bottle at dealersordeUrcred. Liberal trial bottle for IOc IUmpk W. F. YOUNQ, Inc., ?10 Temgls SI., Springfield. Mass. KING PIN PLU G T O B A C C O Kwwn os tfI h a t g o o d I d n d y cIry it—and you will know why Do You Drire a Ford? 12 bo you need MORELIGHt 99 Fl TO Ilftl TftSI N. C- MARKETS Extravagance of Administration Responsible for Much of Enormous Debt. . PRICES;! PAIDj, BY MERCHANTS FOR FARM PRODUCTS IN THE MARKETS OF N. C. COUKTRr CIILLS FOR RELIEF With the G. 0. P. in Power Tax-Bur- dens Will Be Lifted From Shoul ders of the People as Was Case After the Civil War. The next president to assume con trol of'the nation will have a mighty task to his hand. Only a part of It will be the consideration Of its Brob- dingnagian tax bill. -That word is*used, to indicate that the bill, is a whopper. 7Ifs. Gargantliau size is as unfamiliar to many as the only terms In which it may be fittingly expressed. Prelim inary figures compiled by the* bureau of infernal revenue show that during the fiscal year ending June 30 the peo ple of the United States paid into the federal treasury the staggering total of $5,410,284,S75'-in taxes. It is the greatest annual ,,tax bill ever assessed against any nation; it Is neatly 75 per cent more than the taxes paid during 1918 or 1919, when war expenses were at the peak. Estimating the population of the United States at~120.000.000, the taxes paid last year amount to an average of $45 per capita. It is a sum no oth er nation on earth could stand.T he total represents about 2 per cent of the aggregate wealth of the country. Much of this enormous debt was sad dled on the country by the waste and extravagance of the administration,- particularly,during war.- but still con-- tinning. The revenue derived from Income and excess profits taxes dur-' Ing the fiscal yeaij amounted to $3,944,- 555,737. This was a heavy handicap to place upon industry struggling to- rench a normal^ status. The American people never .again should be called upon to pay such a tax bill and-much of It could have been avoided this time by the administra tion which is asking the people for. a new lease of life. With the . reason able economy promised by its oppos ing party it should Ite possible to re duce the tax burden from year to year as that party reduced them after the Civil war. To see that it is done Sen ator Harding has pledged his brains; his strength and his sacred honor. Asheville. Corn $2.00 bu; wheat $2.50 bu; Irish potatoes $6.00 bbl. Charlotte. * Corn $2,00 bu; wheat $2.60 bu; oats $1.30 bu; Irish potatoes $7.00 bbl; mid dling cotton 38b Ib;. cotton seek $1.20. bu; cotton seed meal $75.00 ton. . Fayetteville. Com $1.80 bu; wheat $2:65 bu; oats 95 c bu; Irish potatoes $10.00 bag; middling cotton 35c lb; cotton seed meal $75.00 ton. . Gastonia. Com $2.25 bu. . • Hamlet. Corn $2.25 bu; oats $1.15 bu; Irish potatoes $8.00 bag. Raleign. Com $2.05 bu; wheat $3.00 bu; oats $1,05 bu; Irish potatoes 7.00 bag; mid dling cotton 37c lb. Scotland Neck. Com '$2100-bu; oats $1.20.. bd; Irish potatoes $9*.75 bag;- middling cotton 37%c 'ib. Mr. Dodson, the “Liver Tone” Manj TeIIstheTreachery - of Calomel. PRICE’S BUTTER, EGGS CHEESE POULTRY AND HOGS. Senator Harding does not believe In wielding a club to make members of any legislative vote for.. an^. ques tion: That is the Democratic meth od. Asheville. Home-made butter 50c lb; creamery butter 60c ib; eggs 48c doz; spring c!iickens *!5c*lb; hens 35c lb; dr*ssea hogs $20.00 cwt; country hams 40c lb. , ' Charlotte. • 1 Home-maqe butter 55c Ib;'- creamery butter 70c lb; eggs 50c lb; spring chickens 60c lb; hens 35c lb; dressed hogs $20.00 cwt country hams 42c Tb. Fayetteville. . Home-made butter CQcTb; creamery butter 65c lb; eggs 50c doz; spring chickens 40c lb; hens 23c lb; dressed hogs $20.00 cwt; country hams 45c lb. ' Gastonia. Home-made butter 45s lb; creamery buttgr 65c lb; eggs 50. doz; spring chickens 40c lb; hens 28c lb; country hams 38c lb. Hamlet. Home-made butter 50c lb; eggs 50c lb; spring chickens 45c lb; hens 30c lb; dressed hogs $20:00 cwt;- country hams 45c lb. 1 Raleigh. Home-made butter 50c lb; creamery butter 60c lb; eggs 50c . lb; spring chickens 45c Ib; hens 30c Ib; country hams 50q lb. Scotland Neck.- Home-made butter 50c lb; creamery butter 75c lb; eggs 45c lb; spring chickens' 35c Ib; hens 25c Ib; dress ed hogs $24.00 cwt; country hams 40c lb. - Democratic View of Coolidge. In nn editorial In which it speaks of Governor Coolidge donning the work ing garb of his forefathers and toil ing, as the? did. ip the fields, the New York Times, Democratic, says of the Republican candidate "far vice presi dent: “In putting it on Governor Cool idge honors a vanished race of clear headed. ironical, independent and most desirable citizens. He Iiqs their cour age, their honesty, their shrewdness, ■ their capacity for hard work, their pub lic spirit. There is no political mas querading about him. He has gone back to the old place. It has inter ested him to, don , his grandfather’s working clothes. His granfather’s vir tues he doesn’t have to don or bor row j .TItey are his by. inheritance and nature.” Lumbertori Tobacco Market. Lumbertpn.—Tobacco prices were $10 the hundred higher on the Lum- berton market than IaSt week. The weed has dried but and this is largely responsible for the advance in price. If the weather remains clear it is thought the high prices will continue and big breaks are expected each day this week. ■ We have a Uttle device that* la as- easy to put on as a Usht bulb which we guarantee win give you -MOREniQHT.*' especially when you are running slow. And It one ot your bulbs burns out the other one will burn right on; this "MORELIGHT1* wilt last as long as -your car. And the price Is only, 42.80, postpaid.- Order one, try it 10 days,1 and It you afo not entirely satisfied return It and -we will retund your money. It you w ant to make some money easy,'here Is something that will all but' sell itself. Order a sample and ask for prices and terms to agents. - MOORE .SUPPLY CO,. RALEIGH. N. C. Let the Country Know. The wisli of FrnnklIn D. Roosevelt that every American citizen might have witnessed the meeting that Sum day morning of those two great men is echoed by all of us. Two men shak ing hands doesn't interest us but the citizenry would have liked to have been with them then to inquire what were those secret obligations Mr. Wil son entered into In Paris with Great Britain and Japan - which Mr. Cox without, explaining said:= “What he promised, I shall, if elected, endeavor with all my strength to give.” “The laboring man who seeks a square deal, from a political party will get it from the Republican party.”— Senator Harding. C u t i c u r a S o a p T h e V e l v e t T o u c h F o r t h e S l d n Soap 25* Oiafaieat 25 sal 50c, Talcam 25c. If addicted to the use of rM ORPHINE-i laudanum, paregoric or opium in any form; have your physician treat you with Manine. Write for ^literature. MARINE PHAR mXCAL COMPANY 2843 Olive St. Sti LouSe. Mo. Heavy Going, for Democrats. With., the president pulling ope way and the congressional committee pull ing another, and the (league organiza tion making heavy weather In Europe, what wonder that the -Democratic pres idential nominee apd his, manager are having their difficulties with the rati fication isgue? Their troubles are the greater, too, because. the Republicans, realizing their position, are openly expressing .a determination to hold their op ponents to the casus belli selected with* noise and fury at Snn Francisco. . Constructive Boysf^Work Gastonia. — Unanimously adopting a. resolution calling for the prompt inauguration, of some active and con- ELORIlbA FAVORITE: A Am, Se Clsar, sood as many for 10c, delivered, smokers by Paroela Post, SO tor 42.60; 100, 46.00.-Remll postal money order to T. W. Helm CIgai Company, Panam a City, Florida. Men-We Teach Von Barbor Trade/ Payinii positions guaranteed; income while 'learning: 4 week^ course. We own shops.* (White only.). Jackaonville Barber Col.. Jaokaonvlll^ Fla KODAKS & SUPPLIES We alto do highest class of ^nishlsg ices and Catalogue upon request S. GoleiM Optical Co., RicbMid. Va Coolidge Coriimands Confidence. It Is certain that .whatever public re-.' sponsiblllty corned to 'Governor GooU tdge, the'country will b'e able to tell where Jie stands arid’ what to expect-' from litm. He will ■ build no smoke screens - to hide his policies; he will indulge In no evasions and no vague ness. More thari ever.'-Senatbr Hard-, Ing'Ouglit to be well satisfied with the; running mate the convention gave him. and more than ever the public ought, to have confidence In. the soundness and- good balance of the; Republican- national ticket. ’ r ■ ptruetive boys’ work, the, Gastonia Rotary^club, at its regular meeting, decided- to raise at Once not less, than $3,000, and. to employ an expert in this line to direct the activities. A committee composed of X L. Beal, chairman of the. club’s boys’ work 'committee, .!. H, Henderlite and J. H. Kennedy,: was -appointed: to direct the etirire campaign. . • j .. RpwariSt insurance Companies. ' Saiisburjpr-Rdwan county . has a- mutual fire insurance company that ip really .what .its name implies', aad Itj has grown, to Jarge- proportions. The company held its annual, -meet- ftg, heardj reports from Its officers, re-elected'-the. old ,officersj.and. trans acted. others business g in - connection with Abe’company's whrk.- •J/The past year.proved to be the most prosperous In the history of the company. About $300,000 in new .Insurance was. written, and the losses were light. 1 • I i M i i ll® §S1 8 Calomel loses you a day I Yon 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, 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-caL Tnke Dodson’s Liver-Tone which straightens you right up and makes you feel fine. Give it to-jthe children because. It is perfectly harm less and doesn’t gripe.—Adv. MOTHER! wCSlifomia Syrup, of Figs* Child’s Best Laxative Accept ..!‘California”, Syrup .of Figs only—look for the name Cdlifornia 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. Tough Going. “The way of ■ the transgressor is hard." “Yep, and lined with motor cops.”— Louisville Courier-Journal. Government Food Released, Gastonia.—Announcement iS'-jnade by Acting Postmaster Stephen B. Dol- Iey that the government has just re leased a very large ,quantity of bacon, corn beef and corned beef hash from the quartermaster's department of the army for sale to the public. These articles will not, ljow ever,be sold direct by mail as was the case pre viously, but will be sold in bulk to retail dealers, who will act as the agents in getting these groceries into the hands of the consumers. ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuind To Consolidate Schools. . Winston-Salem.—As an aid to the teacher shortage problem in this county, the. school, board is making an effort to secure, consolidation of all one-teacher schools. It Is contended that something must be done or a number of the schools cannot be pro-* vided with instructors the 'coming term .. It was announced that the Winston leaf tobacco Market will be opened on September i l for the new" season. It is thought that by that time all of the South Carolina and most of the east ern Carolina markets will be closed, which means a transfer of buyers rep resenting the markets which sell until- next May or lime. “Bayer Tablets of As^jrin” is genu ine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over, twenty years. Accept only an, unbroken “Bayer package” which contains propei directions to relieve Headache, Tooth ache, Earachei Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handytifiboxesof 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer packages.” Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mon- oacetieaeidester of Salicylicacid.—Adv. Enthusiastic Approbation. “Did you think my speech was fine, Mrs. Comeup ?” “Fftie? It was more than that. It was grandiloquent.” WOMEK NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never, suspect it.Womens’ complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney,-trouble; or the result of kidney or bladder disease. -If , the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause- the other or gans to become diseased. Pain in. the back, h&dache, loss of am bition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. ■ - delay .starting' treatment. Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root, s physician’s pre- ,scription, obtained at, any drug store, may he just the., remedy needed-to -overcome such conditions. -. .... Get a medium or-large size bottle im- mediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test-ithie great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for »- sample bottle. When’.writing.be sura and mention this paper.—Adv. Appropriate Material. f4What are' you going to. wear to the garden party?” “What else should’ I. wear but a lawn dress?” Women are now eligible to serve on English juries - MEP HS THE INCREASE IN “WOOL1ES” MORE THAN TEN PER CENT IN LAST THREE YEARS PURER STOCK REPUTED CAUSE Introduction of Pure-bred' Bucks arid Ewes has Increased Value of Lamb and Wool Crops 50 per cent Naturally. “When you go to Europe now, you have to have your birth certificate.’ “Of course you do. If you haven’t, somebody else on the steamer might get your berth.” Asheville.—George H. Evans stop ped off in Asheville enroute to Lex ington; Kentucky, for a conference with the board of trade in connection with the sheep and wool industry in western North Carolinm Mt. Evans stated that he goes to LexingiDn to buy four pure bucks, a purebred Shropshire for John Camp- bdll’s farm at Maggie. Hajf wood coun ty, one for N. B. Brody at Nashville, N. C., and two* Southdown bucks for the Rejmolds Librook term just out'of- Winston-Salem. -Ih going over his records at Ra leigh, after returning from the club workers encampment at Biltmore, Mr1 Evans stated that the sheep popula tion has increased in western North Carolina over 10 per cent in the past three ears but that the biggest - in crease has been due to the introduc tion on the farms of pfire4>red 'bucks and ewes, which he thought-, had eas ily increased the value of the lamb and wool crops around 50 per cent. He said that Madison county was making rapid., strides ' in. sheep and wool raising, leading, perhaps, all the western counties. He added that sheep being besides a good investment of themselves, improved the land and would clean up land too. Charlotte.—Struck by lightning dur ing the electrical storm . the main building and machinery of the Caro lina Shale Brick company at Norwood owned and operated by Charlotte men was completely destryed by fire that followed, entailing a loss of from $55,- 000 to $60,000. Fayetteville.—At a meeting of the People’s Warehouse Company it was decided to open the Fayetteville, to bacco market on September 8. W. T. Morgan, the warehouseman, was present and on account of the rains and lateness of the crop this date was set as it would give ample time for the curing of tobacco in this section. Concord.—Two white men giving R. G. Matthis and W. P. Hampton as their names, but refusing to give their home address, were arrested in No. 2 township, this county, by Deputy Sheriff Propst and Patrolman McKay. When arrested the men were driving two cars containg 100 gallons of “white lightning” whiskey: Durham.—Durham’s white way was started at the Dillard street end of the route. The way will extend nine blocks ending at the intersection of Main and Great Jones streets. The poles will serve as support for the trolley wires and on the top of each pole will be a light unit of the white way. Washington, .^Special). — Gaston, Harnett and Cleveland counties en joyed tremendous growth in popula tion the last 10 years, the census bu reau" reports. ' Gaston county this year has 51,242 sa compared with 37,063 in 1910 and '27,903 in 1900. Cleveland county has 34.272 as. compared with 29,494 in 1910 and 25,078 In 1900. Harnett county has 28,313 as com pared with 22,174 in 1910 and 15,988 in 1900. ’Mount Olive, in Wajme county, had an.incresae of 114.4 per cent, having 'r population of 2,297 in 1920. Other statistics announced for North Carolina towns included: Warsaw, 1,108. Freemont, 1,294. The census of Raleigh Township, including Raleigh, is 28,674. This figure represents an incresae of 6,269, or a growth of 28 per cent in the last ten years. 8esslori of uJnlor Order. New Bern.—The Junior Order Unit ed American Mechanics, which has the largest membership of any frater nal order in North Carolina, is in an nual--session here and the advance reports of State Secretary .Sam F. Vance. of the state council, of Win* ston-Salem, show a substantial - in crease In membership, which exceeds 55,000 in the state of North Carolina alone. * The Junior Order United American mechanics is the- youngeSt of the fra ternal o.'d-irs'. * - •: . Prominent Preacher Dead Monroe.—Joseph- • A-I . Bivens, for more than, half a century a Baptist minister in this county, conceded by all to be' one of the best loved men who ever lived in the county died at the home of a friend In the eastern part of the county where-he was stay ing while conducting . a- protracted meeting’at a nearby ehuTch. Uncle Joe Bivens exerted a powful influence over this county: He had probably baptised ifaore people than any man ever -preached hem. B a c k L a m e s Do you get up a.,™;. achy?* Eveningout?” Likely voor* blame. Hum- sad -V-M-' " - and eating too m-et*-- .' strain on the kidnev* v' .' ?ut' >*®“ ere tired Slr,,13U Headaches and dizzv -.r. '• easier and help Xidnev Pills. .DoirV I Sj new strength to thou~-C* neighbor! ay? A N orth Carolina Car> y» ip___F' ’rysor- p™-ot shoe repair shop (sTs Box 1S1, Sanford' ts-3N. C., savs: "I was suffering w ith mv back and kidneys.I was sore and lame aufi my k i d n e v s 1S didn t act rig h t ! ' tpien I sto o p ed 5 “Urp pains caught me in the hack rnd BrsSsS"I c o u ld h a rd lv IfiSSS straighten. I heard W 1S of Doan’s Kidnev ' Iit —Pills and it only too'k one b---v manently cure ipe.” 0 PS1* Get Doan’* at Any Stoio. SOc a Be, D O A N * S FOSIER-MiLBUSN CO., BUFFALO^* Jto e n You Need & Good TobJ5 T a k e BABEK t h e q uick and sure .'T-Pt. *IkJK I * MM alaria, Chilla. Fever and GrriwL_ . CONTAINS NOAll druggists, or byfrom Kloczewski & Co U a S _________ * a-—“feuoajj.c. IWl Us 20C Kith Asy t*. Prtnt-s or b«=d 6 nec*ii/.Y anytize.wrtCSc for enroll**’ «le for Bet Cilfcl MolSa jfc!I AfmmAifi F r--* . uVu °c* eenuMici iterated ft.1 aTgemenLprompt ianlce. mn 1&5R M d Prico L! si oz reqne«*WtMIE PHffTU FHIttIItC C0„ 283 |,j| lt Easily Remedied. “So the nice was called ,,it hecanss there was not breeze enough to Sift8 yachts’ sails.” “That was queer. VTith Sir Thoaa Liptou spending 81.000.009 on the ef fort to lift the cup. te ought to bs able to raise the wind.” Father and Daughter Get Relief by Eatonic R. J. Powell, Sweetwater. Texas, says, “Eatonic helped me r* osca, but it was my daughter who got the marvelous benefits. She could m even take a drink of water witho:: awful misery, but it relieved her; she is feeling much better. AU this fun one box, so send me four more a: once.” Hundreds of people now te eatonic; one or two tablets after esc meal keeps them in good lieali feeling fine, full of pen. Eaioio simply takes up the excess r.ciditj and poisons and carries them right ot: of the system. Of course. w!:eu tbs cause of the misery is removed, the sufferer cannot help but get well. You will find it a quick, sure relief for heartburn, indigestion, soar, acM, gassy, bloated stomach. It costs t:: a trifle and ,your druggist will Sgrri? you. If yon don’t feel well, you gks eatonic a test. Adv. A Leading Ciue. llTYhut made the pohihitbm enforce, meat agents suspect a staid. rvsiHo:- able elderly woman of havkig '-vhisky bottles concealed about her?" “Fm sure I don't know, tialess i: was her corkscrew curls.'’ LEARN TO DANCE by the new mov. method. Complels instructions, a moving picture uiachine. and ten reels of the latest stops will M sent you by Arthur Murray. Amen gT* famous dancing expert. Tae earn, course i§ but $10. but send n" monr.*’ merely write for booklet to tlw .vr.-n Murray System of D anoiii- In-..'.-'-"00, Dept. B., Asheville, X. C.—Adv. One Way. Knicker—“How does Ii- '" luivJ. ' cost of clothing?” Buckor--'"He for a great man's niatitb* to •* 1 him.” __ Comfortable, HeaItMnI Nights for Baby foHowtiieuseof the sate. P ^ ;XOIiVW UM! M s w *• , , .a n . a s a s s s s s s preparation m 9 s T y h O p Tie bfoato’ and Children’s 8 « « ^ Uedleel eklU ha» never %r-ormoraMiMiiiitf ^nHe. diarrnoes, ‘t. .^eyt1erxnora Htisaecprr Jcl“'a"'-;t-lencr. ooaunff colic* diarrhoea, ‘ .;J0Pjer»-constipation «nd Thousand* o f p m ^ t8 ? w « b 3 ty 'g ini beejth to Mn. Ji hO=S Uoiti T h e r tod It never to!* wSgJnt te and antUrfaia reselte- "1' tak e , pleasant to give. Opeer fpnnulft appean on erory I* At AUDrugfists FRECKLES w . n . u., ch a rlo tt 2- iiWTES ? WashSngion anc thony Ar^en*! is Ut Victory Crowns Seven Some Notable FesJ: Amendment; Washington.—‘I on 3 9 2 0 ” wins. Wa.-hiu? see have ratihori I-- thony atnendnieui. T necessary states. March 22 the leg states of Wa-1I r r o met in special sos.-u convened to pass up of the Susan B. Am! to the Constitution—s it is the same ton: drafted it in 1^75 is ‘•The right ot enize States to vote.shad t abridged by the Ln.t any state on account o Woman suffragists ratification by Masnm to win in Delaware an When these two leg: facts of the ratifleatio. as follows: Eatifieation neressni Hires of three-ioartns of the Union. Amendment ratified ginning with M iseonsi; and ending with At es 30. 1920. Ohio rann Supreme court. Amendment detente between September 2. ruary 17. 1920. as iollo named: Alabama. Ge pi. South Carolina, land. Connecticut and \ c regular session until I: II. Holcomb ot t ■■ CUS Percival W. Clement refused to call specia: Florida and Tenues In 1920 because ot cot vision requiring elect! between submission ot action on it. Louisiana legisiatur In May; no hope or ra North Carolina -t l special session m Jmv * -V-. Nvt.-.v.viv.-. V--:-/.:c.;. Susan B. An' S *VY. Bickett had dcelai * of asking for ratili*-;:-: Washington ratilie Delaware and Loulsi: Cevernors ,if C'tnne.-t Vermont refused to sions. The Ohio rati lield hv the Uidied court. Under this do called a special sess: It is TO years sir;. movement for woman Pun in the United Stn In 1S4S Lncretia M Cadv Stanton called convention at Senc which launched a “I ! timents” and passei ; umnding equal suffra These are two im American history. ; j Iott (I793-1SS0)* wa*. tucket. Mass.. of Qnakli cr teaching, she heenr edged minister'' or tin married James Mntt- w his wife against I-1 -r Elizabeth Cadv Scat Was born in Jolinstnwr ther was a justice n Ti court. She married n Stanton, a journalist sPeaker Susan B. Anthonv (I with Lucretia Mort ady Stanton in orgar an suffrage movement time the real leader ..r certainly she was its Sist. Born in Adams. Cf Quaker stocu and . rseIf to “temperanci j • tion of those davs) -u r lion of slavery- ill A LOVE STORY What would the .>.« i *tink* having been bro i 1 'hor to that place wi • becomes sotc asa I ushts and lowers he; . ! i,°iJ of “sterisks indicaC ! " “‘ch savs “At thi I er to marry him." Ti j I1J1Ifil06e have done In :• f , John Halifax. Gent i t , . miSht accord with i I Se of delicacy.—Wo :• 23 'M m U 5 aiae and Achy? ningUPfi™d°™^Bs..tired and ;'J; -™',r kid.,ev; ‘ worH- ry nnd worn-, Ia0I. aJe to too much meat tl?/ tesLe kidnevs. Your 3 rS i lred and Hkoh- 81Ie*'i m“ -v. 5pe,Is- TaUe SalfW Ip the kidneys with ni1111*8 Is- DoanS liave Iw ’* h to thousands, a', oaSht sk your th Carolina Caseor, prop, air shop,Sanford,: *‘I was • t h my . kidneys, md lame, idneys r t S h t.,looped P caught hack md ,hardly I heardICidney tonly took one bos to re me." ° Ptr. ’•at Any Stow, 60c « Boi -V JUJ * 3 ltffD N Bt {BURN CO.. BUFFALO. N13Y. /"jlJAL T H eT e a s IEST^ economical way OtbhtiTc al t, pOtuiP In IOc anu 25o iSrv10", t*jfor.trlalpactaKo. a /S,3***™.Cb.«lerf Ce., CU IT. 21,” ?, JaJteO.I------------—.___________ *a»ff.CUr N e ed a GoodTVwjg - B A B E K, AND SURE CURE F0' |a is . F e v e r an d GrinnnJtlNS NO QUINixe npP* I ?r. 1Jy Parcel post.premia fskl & Co..T/a3hhlgto n ^ Bsll Us 20c Wllh Jnj Slz, Rgfor derelopment and a P rints, or send Q DeffRtlv*. any size. and 80c for 6 pflntT%I IOc for Boantlfcl Momnea iS onicniont. Oor nearness Lmm*,-I prompt » r r ce. Full Damm I ana Price List on roqnost^ 1ISHUB CO.. 3H BbH Au.. Sn,,,*. isily Remedied, ce Wiis culled off because r breeze enough to mi the queer. With Sir Thomas ling Sl.000,000 on the ef- the cup. he ought to be the wind.” ind Daughter elief by Eatonic •ell, Sweetwater. Texas, lie helped me ni once, iy daughter who got the benefits. She could not drink of water without . but it relieved her; she ;ch better. All this from send me four more at of people now take or two tablets after each them in good health, full of pep. Eatonic : up the excess acidity md carries them right out ill. Of course, when the j misery is removed, the ;iot help but get well, nd it a quick, sure relief ti. indigestion, sour, acid, ■d stomach. It costs hut your druggist will supply don't feel well, you give -t. Adv. Leading Clue. Ie the pohibition enforce- suspect it staid. resiH'Ct- woman of having whisky a led about her?” I don't know, unless It ;scrow curls.” RN TO DANCE inov. method. Complete a moving picture machine, of the latest steps will be Arthur Murray, America’s •ing expert. The entire ■ KIO. but send no money, for booklet to the Arthur Ctn of Dancing Instruction, '.eville, N. C.—Adv. One Way. IJow does he reduce the HgV- Ijocker-11IIe waits man's nuintle to fall .AS- Kr' ,ortable, rights for Baby Lsuseof the safe, Pleaa'■caassts«» [W IN S L O W S S V R U P L- Md CLUdr.s’s R'* ‘!!r flatoieuw. m "and tlmilmT io£p»rontaowebwy gyriip*. to Mn. Winjiow 3 "J11IckIt never f*i!" totrinir IWOlte-SSbUshsd [tan t to give. OfelJ . 1Pvcars on every Wbel- [At AU Druni'" ft ror.^2 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH AADftrwrA IW Washington’ and Tennessee Legislatures Ratify the Susan B. An thony Amendment, Thus Giving the Necessary Thirty-Six States Out of Forty-Eight. Victory Crow ns Seventy Years of Persistent Struggle by Devoted Champlons- Some Notable Features of the Long Fight for Equal Suffrage Through Amendment of National and State Constitutions Some Namqs Made Immortal by the Contest. iViishington.—“Votes for women in -par wins. Washington and Tennes- S00 have ratified the Susan' B. An- (imjiy amendment. This gives the"3t li(-, csstiry .states. -t jtarcli 22 the legislatures of the states of AVashington nnd Delaware nirt in special sessloh, -having been (■.invpned to pass upon the ratification of the Susan B. Anthony amendment pi the Pmistitution—so called because it is the same form in which she drafted it in 1S75, as follows: ••The right of citizens of the United States to vote.shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex.” Woman suffragists expected prompt ratification by Washington, and hoped to win in Delaware after a fight AVhen these two legislatures met the facts of the ratification situation were as follows: ItntIflrntIoa necessary by the legisla tures of three-fourths of the 48 states of the Uiilon. Amendment ratified by 34 states, be ginning with Wisconsin, June 10, 1919, and ending with AA’est Virginia, March 10. 1920. Ohio ratification- before the Supreme court. Amendment defeated by six states between September 2, 1919, and Feb ruary 17. 1920, as follows, In the order named: Alabama, Georgia, Mississip pi, South Carolina, Virginia, Mary land. Connecticut and Vermont have no regular session until 1921. Govs. Mnr- cus 11. Holcomb of Connecticut' nnd Percival AV. Clement of Vermont had refused to call special sessions. Flnrlda and Tennessee cannot vote in 1920 because of constitutional pro vision requiring election to intervene between submission of amendment and action on it. Louisiana legislature was to meet in May; no hope of ratification.. Yorth Carolina, scheduled to meet In special session in July. Gov. Thomas Susan B. Anthony. IV. Uickett had declared his intention of asking for ratification. 'iasiungton ratified as expected. Delaivare and Louisiana voted “no.” Uovemnrs of Connecticut, Florida and Aennont refused to .call special ses sions. The Ohio ratification was up held by the United States Supreme oouri. Under this decision Tennessee called a special session. Il Is 70 years since the organized movement for woman suffrage was be- fun in the United States. In 1818 Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth f '"Iv Slauton called a woman suffrage convention at Seneca Falls, N. Y„ which launched a “Declaration of Sen timents'’ and passed a resolution .de manding equal suffrage. These are two Immortal names in American history. .Lucretla Cofiin Mott (1793-18S0) was born In Nan tucket, Mass.. of Quaker parents. Aft er teaching, she became “an acknowl edged minister” of the' Friends. She married James Mott, who worked with “is wife against slavery. ' Elisabeth Cady Stanton (1815-1962) Has Iiorn In Johnstown, N. V. Her fa ther was a justice of the state supreme eoMrt. She married In 1840 Henry B. “taiiton, a journalist and antislavery liIlCaker. Susan B. Anthony (1820-1906) Joined ''.'th Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth uil.v .Stanton In organizing the wom an suflrage movement. She became’ In mio the real leader Of the movement'; cWalnly she. was its militnnt suffrh- fflsL Horn in Adams, Mass., she came ? Quaker stock and. enrly devoted urself to 1Temperance" (the prohlbi- • un of those days) and to the aboli tion of slavery. --------------------—------x-----—- A LOVE 8TORY IN JAPAN. I thM.mt wouId the American render th lmviuS been brought by the au- YnT t0 that Place where the hero’s 1,1 ce hecOmes soft and the heroine siies and lowers her eyes, to see a uhi T a3terls,ts indicating a foot-note, hw 7 sayU1 “At this point he asked Jan ra!UTy Wm” Thnt is'what the 1« „“ese Imve done In the Ioye scene It ‘, J1 Halifax, Gentleman,” so that suaito accerd with their peculinr "* °f delicacy.—World Outlook, AVhen Miss Anthony began/talking in public of “woman’s rights” she -was derided and hissed by the men In her andie&es as a “freak of nature." Un dismayed, she • carried the campaign to congrqss and to the states. During the Civil war she demanded, that wom en be given equal rights with* the new ly enfranchised negroes.. The answer she got w as: . “This Is the negro’s hour.” For several years after the Civil war Miss Anthony endeavored to secure an interpretation of the four teenth nnd fifteenth amendments which would nllow women to vote. Finally, In 1872 at Rochester, N. Y;, she tried to force an Interpretation by voting at the polis. She was arrested and fined? She refused to pay the fine, b.ut was not sent to JaiL In 1875 Miss Anthony drafted the amendment to the Constitution which has now been : ratified. In 1878 the amendment was.introduced in the sen ate'by Senator Sargent-of California. It was defeated in 1887 and thereafter was not even debated In congress un til 1914. 'During the years the constitutional amendment campaign was making no progress the women won many vic tories in the states. They secured fuir suffrage In Wyoming (1869), Colorado, Utnh and Idaho -’(1894),- Washington (1910),.California (1911), Kansas, Ari zona nnd Oregon (1912), Montana.and, Nevada (1914), New York-(1917), Ok lahoma, South Dakota and Michigan (1918). They won presidential suf frage In Illinois (1913), Nebraska, Rhode Island and North Dakota (1917), Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana, Maine, Minnesota, Missouri and Ten nessee (1919) and Kentucky (1920). Partinl suffrage prevails in many of the states. In Illinois, for example, women vote for candidates Tor all of fices not mentioned by the state con stitution. ' 1 ' _ The National American Woman Suffrage association In 1912 opened headquarters in Washington’ and be gan an active campaign for the passage of the amendment. In 1916 it established branch headquarters there which were devoted entirely to the amendment campaign. The National AVoman’s party, or ganized in 1910 by Alice Paul, estab lished AVashington headquarters' In' 1913 nnd introduced the militant iDto the campaign. Alice Paul—the third Quakeress tb immortalize herself—Is the spectacu lar figure of the struggle. She Is a practical politician and developed the deadliest card index on members of congress that practical politics has ever seen. Pretty soon she was serv ing notice through -the AVhite House pickets that the president was the “man higher up.” The arrest of near ly 500 of these pickets and the’ imposi tion of jail senteSfces had no effect. Incidentally MisssPaul herself served seven terms in jail. The amendment was beaten three times In the senate anti once In,the 'house before it was finally passed by the Sixty-sixth congress June 4, 1919,' .by the necessary two-thirds majority. The resumption of woman suffrage work after the Civil war was marked by the organization in 1869 of two na tional organizations: National AVom- an Suffrage association, with Mrs. Stanton and Miss Anthony leaders and headquarters in New York; American Woman Suffrage association, with Mary A. Livermore, Julia Ward Howe and Lucy Stone leaders and headqunr-. ters In Boston. The line of division was this:, The former wished to concentrate .on the passage of a con stitutional amendment; the latter was In' favor of obtaining the suf frage through amendments to state constitutions. In 1890 the tvfo organ izations were united under the name of National f American Woman Suf- fage Association, ' and work ; was pushed along both lines of endeavor. Mrs; Stanton was president until 1892. Mlss Anthony served until I960, resigning nt the age of ,eighty. Mrs. Can-ie! Chapman Catt 1 was its head, 19(jp-1904. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, recently deceased and possibly best loved of all the leaders—n wom an of transcendent gifts nnd elo- quenee—was president until 1915. Mrsi Catt was then again chosen. Mrs. Frank Leslie left a large legacy to Mrs. Catt to be used In the work. The , National association made ar rangements at the St. Louis conven tion of 1919 to dissolve‘-its organiza tion and become (he League of AVom- en Voters.- These arrangements be came effective at the Chicago conven tion In .February last. . • sscS j y r lo w By CLIFFORD S. RAYMOND <7 ^ “ ~I Illustrated by IR W IN M Y ERS ’ Copyright by George H. Donn Co. ' “JOHN!" - Synopsis. — D r. John Michelson, Jljst beginning.-' his career, "Becomes resident physician -and companion ;of H om er Sidney a t H artley house. Mr. Sidney is an American, a semi- invalid, 'old and rich and very de- . Sirous to live. ’ M rs. Sidney is a Spanish Woman, dignified and reticent. Jed, the butler, acts like a privileged m em ber of the fam ily. H artley house is a fine old isolated country place, w ith a m urder story,, a “haunted'pool," and m any w atch dogs, and an atm osphere of m y s-. te ry .\T h e "haunted pool" Is where R ichard Dobs'on, son of a form er owiier of H artley house, had killed- hls brother, A rthur Dobson. Jed, beglnB operations by locking the' doctor. In his room the very first night. D octor John .fixes his door so he can 't be locked in. H e m eets Isobel, daughter of the house and falls in love a , first sig h t In the night he finds the butler drunk and holding M rs. Sidney b y . the w rist. H e Interferea M rs. Sidney' ex plains.’ John buys a-revolver. John overhears Jed telling M rs. Sidney he will haVe his w ay. In reply she says she* - will not hesitate to kill him. M ra Sidney asks John to consent to 'the announcem ent' of his engagem ent to Isobel. The young'people consent- to the m ake-, believe announcem ent. Jed Jrles to kill John. _ CHAPTER ,III—Continued. .. Mr. Sidney never liked to have his vicarious drinking interrupted, but he always was good nntured. “Well, doctor,’’ he said, “what now? Is Jed drinking ' too much for my heglth?” '■ At that moment no possible amount of liquor would have b&en too much for Jed. The wretch must have thought I was a ghost ' "Jed may drink himself -tb death,; for all me,” I said. fllThat probably is the best, end .he can come to. I think he'is gallows meat, but I want to talk to hlin when you can spare hlnj.” 11AVe can’t spare- Jed to have hijn hangedj” said Mr.-Sidney. “He's too useful. AVho else could drink my wine of an evening? Go along with' the doctor, Jed, and see what he wants. It's probably a matter of pills or pow ders for me.” Jed was recovering from his shock, but he'still showed the effects of it. “No hurry,” I said. “I’d rather wait a half hour. I’ll be In my room.” I went there and wrote two letters. Both were to one point. They related circumstantially w hat; had happened that afternoon. One I addressed to' a lawyer I knew, and the other to Dr. Brownell. Jed knocked at the door as I finished them. He was stilly un- nervedi “I have ■ something I want you to read,”' I said, and gave him the letters. He read them and moistened his lips. “You don’t neOd to talk, Jed,” I. said.' 1TIl do all the talking that's neces sary. I am not going away. I am go ing to stay right here, and you;d better be very careful of my health. These letters go out tonight. • The men who get them will keep their mouths shut so Ibng as I am alive. If anything should happen to me, whether you had anything to do with it or not, you’d have a, difficult time with a [jury.” “It was a mistake,’.’- he said. 1T would Uot do you any barm. I Shot at a rabbit” “Twice with a pistol, when you had a shotgun?” I said. “You did I I was the rabbit Court of Lions. The Court of Lions is the most fimni s court of' the Alhambra, in 8*:Ir,. It- takes its name' from 12 white marble lions from whbse mouths streams of Avater flowed into a cen tral alabaster basin. How Oysters Grow Shelly. ' Young oysters float on the surface of the'water.for a-time, then sink and; fasten themselves to the bottom. Thus attached, they, extract lime, from the water and ,deposit it as shell about their bodies,. 1 CHAPTER IV. Jed came to me the next day In one- of his candid moods. “I did shnot at you yesterday,” he said. . 11I know, you did,!’ I replied. 11Anil': you’re' ivonderlng why and you're wondering if' I intend, to do it again:” , ■ ' “ji don’t wonder at anything you do.” I said, "And you know that if ymi'; do it again, the evidence Is pre pared against you. I think I am per fectly safe. I know you are a cow- ard/’ o “No, I’m not a coward,” he said, as If he were stating a fact and not; mak ing a boast. “I Sever do anything withouLa purpose, .and when I have a purpose, I do it no matter what the consequences; may be. • The reason I wanted to shoot you was because you Were engaged to Isobel. I intend to marry Isobel. Now I know that you are not going to, m arry. Isobel. You are just the foolish fence that her mother' thought she could build up around Isobel and keep me from try ing to marry her. Isobel "doesn’t want you. She is, laughing at you. So we might as well be friends again.” “You’preposterous old fool t” I said. “You senile'alcoholic I You are va vio lation of decepcy. You enfeebled, ex asperating old goat I You AvouId sicken the moral .conscience of a mummy. If you ' ever, associate your aspirations with the name of Miss Sidney again, n l cut your throat with a paper knife.” , J^d. smiled and made me feel -ridlcu-i Ious.'.■ : '■ ■ ■ ■; “I am a more intelligent man th.an you,’’ he said/; 11You are too simple for Uie complexities of life. You could'not' possibly be sufficient for a girl of Miss Sldaejr1S character. She would die of boredom in six months. There is noth ing preposterous about my candidacy for Miss Sidney. I am older than I’d like to be, but that is all.” “You are a hideous old fool,” I said, “but I think I can handle you, and I give you warning.” •*I am going to be quite friendly,” said Jed. “You flatter yourself,” I said. 11AVell,'anyway,” he said; 1Tm friend ly.” •He proved to be so. The life of the bouse went placidly from day to day. Isobel, with a sense of our posturing toward each other, made mocking ges tures of affection which shocked her mother. She particularly delighted tp. demonstrate, when Jed was serving dinner. I thought she would end by getting me shot In the back, but Jed had rated me finally as unimportant, which did'd y egotism no good.- For such a rascal to discard me, formally betrothed as I was to isobel, in his scandalous pursuits of that beautiful girl, was preposterous.' If-Mrs. Sidney had known that I was idiotically in love with Isobel, she would not have sought relief from her distress by the arrangement which made me her daughter's protective -fiance. The only thing I could take credit for In this absurd situation was that Mrs. Sidney was" not allowed to know the state of my feelings. I was as sensible as a corrupting* ro manticism would permit me to be. I knew that any affection I might place in this fashion was a real and serious emotional vice, which if not controlled might lead to unhappiness. That con sciousness had steadied me, but it had not delivered me. * Isobel walked brightly through the old house of tragedy—as surely it was, however hidden , the tragedy. She was -the glint of sunshine in the aisles of the dark woods, the'odor of' roses against the wall. She had the charm of the hollyhocks, the freshness of the hepatica in the spring, the beauty of the wild rose in June. If,I showed my feeling more than a liver sausage shows a soul, I hope I may be punished, AVhat I thought of Isobel was my own affair, so loiig as I kept it strictly my own affair." I took myself in hand with as much energy and promptness as I could, fol lowing the announcement of our en gagement. I did not want to confess myself a fool. I diif not intend to do so if I could help it. . I overdid it. I became disagreeable. I kept as much out of Isobel’s presence as possible. I never willingly was alone with her. I did my best to avoid meeting her or speaking to her. Isobei met the situation with her natural frankness after I had been giving this demonstration of myself for some time. “Doctor,” she. said, “this household necessarily imposes friendships upon the people In it. I wonder if we cpuld not. be a little more agreeable to each other.” • I did not know what to say. Ihoped not to be a hypocrite, nnd I did not want to be absurd. . • “I shall be glad to be as agreeable us I can,” I said after some mental stuttering. "I (rant to be, but I ,am so awkward.” - “I want to be, too,’" said Isobel; "and if we both want to be, we shall not have to glower at each other every time we meet. Even mother does not require it and father would detest it.” AVithout saying anything more, she made me see that I had used a cheap device to escape the consequences of a foolish affection. The girl in a very friendly fashion had shown me that my avoidance of her was marked, cool and unreasonable. It was wholly rea sonable from my poor standpoint, but from no other. I saw that I. was meeting my difficul ty by running away from it, and I not only did not like the timidity of escape In this fashion, but furthermore, I did not like the’Opinion Isobel formed of me because of It. I had to face the music, and1 after that I did. It ought not to have astonished me that I felt better instantly. I knew that a cow ard only increased his troubles. I imagine if I had not seemed such a professional stick, such a thing aloof from human emotions, Isobel would have been* merely friendly and kind. As it was. she was tantalizing. She liked me well enough, but that meant very little. , If she did/not drive, ride, walk or play tennis with me, she had a choice of the servants. If was I or nothing, - I was with Mr. Sidney a number of hours every day. They varied, some times seV-en pr eight a day In different periods, sometimes three or four; Very little of this time was occupied In pro fessional duty. Life at Hartley house would have been intolerably lonesome if I had been there merely as a prac titioner.’ Aiid therefore I welcomed a routine that waS outside my profes sion. Mr. Sidney had a delicacy of perception which told him when at tention-upon even so amiable an in valid might.be drawing-upon the phys ical reserve of the people waiting npon him or being w|th him. He. always managed that they never should feel the fatigue of It, ffe .saw. no company at Hartley house. AVe made no calls and received none.' AVe extended no invitations and received none. The estate was baron ial, and it had baronial, habits, but it brought no friends to the doors. It was nearly always with regard to Isobel that the condition seemed un natural. For an invalid like-Mr. Sid ney it was natural enough. Mrs. Sid ney was wholly devoted to him; I was engaged in professional duties; and for Jed and the servants in the house, it was natural to be content with what! they had of life or with the perform ance of duties for which they were paid and which they might abandon at will. But-this was Isobel’s life.' She was young, vibrant, beautiful, but vistas opening into human prospects were closed to her. And she was en gaged to a piece of professional dead wood who happened to be the only masculine thing available when her mother was In great distress. Later Isobel said that as a' woman she knew of course that I loved her, but this Is evident- fiction. She did no such thing, and it would be an Ui kindness to her to think so. AVhat? was only comedy-if I were, as she thought I was, an indifferent, unfeel ing man, would have been cruelty if it had-been known that the position was mockery of denied hopes. Isobel used me to gain her liberty. She affected familiarities and called me “John” derisively, or worse “dear” or “old dear.” I protested, In more pain than she could guess. ' 11AVe are engaged," she said. 11AVhat should I call .you?” “You might consider the fact that we are not engaged.” I suggested. 11Biit we are. If we don’t act as if we were, you’ll not be any protection against Jed. Don’t you want me to call you John?” “Of course I do,” I said. “It’s per fectly straightforward, natural and proper.” - “Then it’s the 'dear1 and 'old dear’ you object to, and I perfectly delight in calling you ’old dear.’. It fits so &• Isobel Used Me to Gain Her Liberty. well—it is really wonderful. It is al most a complete description as well as a charming appellation. I adore it.” “I object to unnecessary freedom,” I said. “But it helps to deceive Jed.” “Nothing deceives Jed. He was de ceived only for a short while. Tlien he tried to kill me. He apologized after ward for his mistake. He knows the character of our engagement.” “Just the same, he has not bothered mother since then as he did before.” “That is because he. is a coward and I have him where I can control him.” Mrs. Sidney did not. understand her daughter. That was not astonishing; Isobel was a young American woman; Mrs. ^Sidney had Spanish traditions. Isobel' came naturally, through her father, to a candor which never ceased to amaze and—occasionally—to dis tress her mother. Isobel said what she thought. Her frankness came from honesty of character. Her lovely mother regarded life as something to be managed by reticence and denial. Mrs. Sidney was esthetic, and if a fact. were nnesthetic, she denied it and put it out of her consideration. It was, to her. the'only proper thing to do. Isobel was it clever tennis-player and I a poor one. She beat me three or four sets every fine afternoon. She liked to drive a car and ride a horse. I drove and TOde1With her. AVhen Isobel said for the first time that she wanted to take me for a drive In the car, her mother made a gesture of dismay. Isobel stood before her and smiled. - “You know-we are engaged, mother,” she said.- I thought of the hen at the pond's edge seeing her brood of ducklings in, the water. Mrs. Sidney was not In a panic and she did not flutter, but her distress was acute. She knew the girl- had to develop and she knew that she Iihd to live In North, not South Amer ica. But knowledge, is not a complete anodyne to pain. *. . IsoDei took her mother’s hand and kissed IL and. then her lips. SIiesmiied In such ah honest, frank, perceptive fashion—I know that a smile: can con tain ail the human understanding In the world, because I saw Isobel’s—and then, holding her mother’s hand, she allowed Mrs. Sidney to have the mo ment of distress with tlje intimate sup port of her own presence. It may seem a small struggle that mother and daughter went through, but it did not seem small to me who Witnessed it, and it had no rhetorical pud little emotional expression. Isobel knew her mother suffered, but she was wise. Mrs. Sidney dreaded her daughter's adopted mode of life, but knew her daughter. “Good-bye, mother,” said Isobel. 11AVo sha’n’t be gone long. Come on, John.” That was the first’ time she had called me John honestly and without comedy. I knew her finesse. She did it to give her mother the comfortable sense that she was not going upon a wild adventure of an automobile ride with an unrelated man but was within e strict intimacy of the family. AVe went driving, Isobel at the wheel. >he liked to drive fast and I do not. I am timid. I do not think that loco motion Is a genuine human pleasure. Possibly it is, behind either a fast or a plodding horse. I prefer the plodding horse. Locomotion then merely reveals gradually changing facets of the scene r one likes to see-the manifold aspects of a landscape unfold. But an auto mobile driven as Isobel wanted to drive it revealed no facets. It merely blurred the vision and gave the idea that the ^satisfaction sought was a cer tain amount of wind blown In the faces. For such as love IL not for me! “That was a difficult scene, doctor,1* she said. I knew that was what she would call me next—“doctor.” I came di rectly down out nt the clouds. 1T know it was,” I said, “and I ad mired the honest way In which you managed it.” “I think I shall continue to call you John just that way,” she saitl. 1Tt seems more honest and decenL After all, we are engaged.”* • ' * * . • * • fM Sometimes Mr. Sidney could bo taken out in an automobile, of a warm, fair afternoon. It was not often that his strength permitted this, but when ever it did, I was glad not onfe- to al low but to suggest that he make use of all opportunities. ’ The most beautiful of our river drives brought us, within the limitation 'of Mr. Sidney’s strength, to the peni tentiary nt Alwick. It was a hideous structure of barracks, work-rooms and 'walls, of cells and armed guards; but it was In lovely surroundings, and if ^we took the best roads, we came natur ally to the prison walls. Mr. Sidney would. look at the en closure and the guards In the turrets as if interpreting his own life in the terms of prison existence. AVe may have taken this drive by the prison road ten times when, approaching it on another of our outings, Mr. Sidney had the driver stop at the entrance. “I feel very strong and well today,- doctor,” he said, “and if you do. not object, I think I should like to go in side. I have seen the outside so many times, I have a curiosity to see the in side.” . • • I .consented, thinking that with Jed and me helping him—we acted as his legs, guiding and sustaining his feeble motions—he was strong enough to make the effort. I did not know whether it was good or bad pyschology to give him a sight of so many impris oned men. hut my instinct suggested that it would, in his case, be good., He was a logical, reasoning man—a rare phenomenon in the human race. If he had been emotional nnd sentimental. I -should have had more doubt. Mr. Sidney was important enough to be known In the neighborhood. The warden of the prison came to meet him In the office as soon as we had entered. He was very cordial to Mr. Sidney, who himself never showed more his aristocracy of democracy. I am a democrat I am most fond - of an aristocratic democrat Such was Mr. Sidney. Mr. Sidney visits the peni tentiary. CIO Sc. CONTlN U HD.j, Flat Feet Symptoms of flat foot are pain along the instep or even in the calves of the -tegs, knees, thighs, hips or back, often mistaken for rheumatism or other troubles. The person stands with feet well apart and-toes turned outward. The ankle bends inward and the weight falls on' the 'inner line of the foot so that the entire sole rests -flat on the ground. Fax Squirrel’s Nests. In the South, instead of Hiring in • the hollow tree9, the fox squirrels build . big nests In the tops of tlie pine and other trees, usually of Spanish moss, says the American Forestry MagazInet In these they sleep, also carrying to- tbem the pipe cones: In the hardwood forests of the North, dry leaves take the place of the Spanish moss, and a conspicuous nest is built wipi an en trance bole at '.the. side. Every boy knows several men whom he intends to whip when he grows tqa. s- •J*. > o ■ J B * * « If I 11 P,! Alh1M' ji I; i T -Iv' Ii 1 ■ k * It* * •: I { n I r ' p ip Plt: I v m 'i 11’ jfIi; r» t I® THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH OAEOIiINA PILSOBli PUSfi BOL THE SPEAKER CHiOED VOTE, i MAIN OBJECT NOW IS TO CUT SOLE LINE BY WHICH THE REDS MAY ESCAPE. SEVEN DIVISIONS DESTROYED Suffrage Amendment Should Become of Effect as Soon as Certified by . Secretory of State Colby. Enemy Prevented by French Air planes From Taking With Them Many Guns and Material. Paris.—General Pilsudski's army has reached the middle ot the Bug river, according to Pian, and is march ing down the stream to join the ar my advancing up the fork between the Bug and Narew rivers toward Os- trolenka with the object of cutting the Warsaw-Bialstok road, and their enemy’s sole avenue of retreat. Down this road the reds are bolt ing, profiting by the large number of horses in their possession. The fact that they have these horses is said to account for the comparatively small number of prisoners "being taken by the Poles. Pursuing French air-.,Ov LUa rLU cs. r u i s u iu g r i c u u u w*1 . i planes, however, have prevented the ’ jjjtstionai. Aerie of Eagles Decide enemy from taking with him many guns and much material. Up to date seven bolsheviki divis ions have been cut to pieces and all their guns captured. The Polish right wing, advancing has crossed the Bug river in the direction of Kovel, thus providing a safeguard against flank counter at tacks. After an Unbroken Slumber of Three Years, the Sleeper Awakes ■Waukesha, Wis.—Mrs. Clara J r- gensan, of Racine, who has been asleep at the county asylum for more than two years, has regained consici- ousness. Nashville, .Tenn.—Tennessee rati fied. the federal woman suffrage amendment, the lower house of the,; legislature by 8 'Vote of 50 to 46, con curring in the action of the senate. Although it was the 36th state to act favorably and the amendment should become effective as soon as certified by Bainbridge cSlby, secre tary of state, whether 17,000,000 women ot the country would vote in the presidential election in November remained to be determined. The house still has an opportunity to re scind its action and preliminary steps §rtesting the legality of ratification ■ the legislature, if reconsideration snould fail to upset it, already, have •been taken by the Tennessee constitu tional league on the ground that the assembly had no authority to act. After the ballot Seth Walker, speak er of the opposition, changed his vote from "to" to "aye” in order to avail himself of the privilege of moving for reconsideration, and announced that he would do so. Under the rules only Mr. Walker can offer this motion ana it may be done at any time .he so desires. E i S TO H l SHIPMENTS TO TIDEWATER TO BE STOPPED U1NLESS COAL IS QUICKLY HANDLED. AH IMPORTANT CONFERENCE Means Are Considered For Reduction of Car Accumulations at the Sev eral Tidewater Points. : Against Woman Members Just Now. Syracuse, N. Y.—After a protracted debate, the National Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles, in annual convention here, decided to postpone for one year action toward recognizing of subordi nate aeries for women. The Four Pathfinder Airplanes of Uncle Sam arrive at Fairbanks Fairbanks, Alaska.—Four army air planes, en route from Mineola, N. Y., to Nome, Alaska, arrived here to gether having traveled the 250 miles from Dawson, Y. T., in two hours. President Wilson Invites Former Premier Orlando, to Visit U. Buenos Aires. President WMson has officially invited former Premier Orlando, of Italy, to visit the United States, according to the ■ Rome cor respondent of La Nacion. Brest-Litovsk Has Been Occupied by Detachment of Polish Army Washington. — Brest-Litovsk has been occupied by the Polish army, ac cording to advices received by the state department from the American commissioner at Berlin. -Immigration Authorities Hold Up Secretary of The Letvia Legation New York.—Alfred Nagel, who bore credentials from the minister of for eign affairs of the newly-formed re public of Letvia showing him to be duly appointed secretary of the pro posed legation in Washington, was held by immigration authorities when he arrived here with his wife. Sugar Dealers Caught In Recent Price Slump ask. Government Aid Washington.—Sugar dealers caught in the recent price slump with large Stocks on their hands are appealing to Tthe department of justice to save (them from loss, according to John F. Crosby, acting head of the department campaign to lower the cost of living. The Panama Canal has ju st Passed Through a Drought of Seven Months Washington.—The immense reser voirs which supply the locks of the ■Panama canal have just passed •through a drought period which has sharply tested their adequacy. For seven -months and 11 days not a drop of water passed over the spillways of -the Gatun lake. Chairman Korean Commission Says Recent Rumor is Jap Fabrication Washington.—Cabled reports from Tokio that a plot to “hold” the party ,of Amercian congressmen now visit ing the far east when it arrived in ■Korea had been unearthed,” were ,characterized by Kiusic Kimni, chair man ,pf the Korean commission, as "another groundless Japanese fabrica tion.” . "No sane or -insane Korean would Idream of_holding the American con gressional party,” Mr. Kimm declared. ‘Bishop Thirkield has Applied to State Department For Passport. , Washington.— Bishop Wilbiir P. EThirkield of the Methodipt Episcopal (Church, South, recently' assigned by •the'general conference of his church !as the first resident bishop at Mexico .‘City, caiied at the’ state department {to. obtain his passport so as to pro- Jceed immediately for his new post. His jurisdiction will embrace Mexibo, Panama, Central America and Peru, '.Bushop Thlrkleld. was for eight years !resident bishop of New Orleans. Merchants’ Conference at Richmond Advises Against SEjort Contracts. Richmond, Va.—Caution in buying and selling, shert contracts and care ful watch over business conditions featured discussions in the open ses sion of the Southern retail merchants’ conference here. France May. Not Debark at Danzig More Munitions of War For Poland. Paris.—TJie French government in tends to protest energetically against the''decision of Sir Reginald T. Tower, allied high commissioner at Danzig, who forbade further debarkation at Danzig of ’ French munitions for Poland. Washington.—An immediate embar go on the movement of coal to tide water, except upon definite showing that coal upon arrival at piers would be unloaded into vessels with rea sonable promptness, has been agreed upon' by the railroads it was an nounced by the American Railroad association. in an explanatory statement the association said Chairman Willard,-of the Association of Railway Execu tives, and Colonel D. B. Wentz, presi dent of the National Coal Association, met' in conference with representa tives of the commission on car ser vice, of the American'Railroad asso- cation, tidewater coal carrying lines serving Hampton Roads and the north, various tidewater coal ex changes, and the American Wholesale Trade Coal association; to ' consider what more effective means could be adopted to reduce.the accumulation of bitumious coal cars awaiting trans shipment at tidewater. HENBMENT TO OONSTPJIOf Movement Will ProbabIyRe Launched to Aliow the Voters" Opportunity to Decide Question Themselves. Lloyd George Not Contemplating Trip Either to Canada or the U. S. LondonE — Premier Lloyd-George does not contemplate . any trip to Canada or the United States, as has been reported, was announced offi cially. Erwin Bergdol!, Draft Evader, Gets Four Years in .Leavenworth Prison New York—Erwin R. Bergdpll, of Philadelphia, has been found , guilty of desertion from the army by . evad ing the draft and sentenced to four years’ hard labor at Fort Leaven worth. By a vote of 25 to 23 the senate Oi North Carolina defeated woman suff rage by adopting a resolution offered by Senator Lindsay Warren, of Beau fort, postponing acMon In order that the people of the state, may have a hearing and express themselves. This means that the responsibility is pass ed on to the general assembly of 1921 and that fer the present session suff rage is dead. Suffrage leaders in the house said that in all likelihood ratification will not come up in the lower branch, is conceded that rejection would .re sult There are two measures pend ing In the house. A posibility, although it has not de veloped yet, is that there will be a movement launched to' write amendment to the constitution North Carolina and submit it to the oters this fall calling for woman suff rage, as a gift of the people of North Carolina and not a federal measure. Coastwise Longshoremen, Long on Strike, Vote to Return to Work. New- York. — Coastwise longshore men, members of the International Longshoremen’s Association, who have beep on strike since last April. Lave voted to return to work at once. Sugar Peddlers in Brooklyn Are Rushed Off Their Feet by Women, New York.—Peddlers selling sugar 19 cents a pound, which -is four or five cente cheaper than the grocery store prices—were nearly rushed off fheir feet by women buyers in Brook lyn’s eastern district. The Body of General Gorgas Now at Rest in’ Arlington Cemetery. Number df Alcoholic Cases Have Largely Increased at Bellevue. {4,009,860 Tons of Cotton Seed Was Crushed During Year Just Closed New York.—The number of cases for alcoholic, treatment in the ,Belle vue hospital has increased within the past few weeks until it is virtually equal to that of pre-prohibition days, according to a report of Bird S. Coler, commissioner of public charities. Red Delegates Are Instructed to Recognize Nationality of Poland. London.—Russian ^bolsheviki peace delegates at Minsk have been instruct ed to recognize fully the national ex istence of Poland and not to interfere in-the domestic affairs of that country, says a Minsk dispatch , to The Herald, Lloyd-George Replies to Request of Kameneff, Russian Red Minister. London.—Premier Lloyd-George, in a detailed reply to the request of Leo Kameneff, of the'Russian mission in London, for an exact definition of Great Britain’s attitude toward Gen eral Baron Wrangel, . anti-bolshevik leader In South Russia, says that the British government never had the in tention to detach the Crimea from Russia or secure its possession to Gen eral Wrangel or encourage Wrangel in his „ offensive. The Worm Has Turned—Automobile Knocks •> Locomotive Off Track. Richmond, Va.—A lo’aomotive puli- ing a freight train on the Chesapeake & Ohio railway was knocked from, the tracks near Hewelett as the result of being struck by an automobile In which E. B. Cunningham and J. B. Brown of Petersburg, were riding. The automobile hit the Iocomotic about midway, causing it'to leave the tracks and also derallng five freight' cars. No one was hurt. Governor Cox Comments Succinctly on Action of Tennessee Assembly. • Columbus,. OE-The, following state ment commenting on Tennessee’s rat ification o fthe woman suffrage amend ment was issued by Governor Cox, democratic .presidential nominee: “The civilization of the world ■ is saved. The mothers inf America wi]l stay the hand of war and repudiate those who trifle with a great principle- The action of the Tennessee legisla ture is/an effort , of ,democratic policy to pay Its platform obligations:” ' Bitter Opponent of the President . Receives Nomination ,to Congress. Jackson, Miss.—Victories for four congressmen seeking renomination and the defeat of Representative Ven able, of the fifth district, were indicat ed by the returns: from the primarv, compiled by- The Jackson Daily News- IRoss Collins, former attorney gen eral of Mississippi,. and bitter oppon ent of the WliSon policies including, the . league -of! nations, has-apparently been successful on the. face; of the re turns, although the vote is close- .: Washington..— Cottonseed crushed during the year, ending July 31 amounted to 4,009,860 tons, compared with 4,478,508 the previous year, the census bureau announced. Polish Successes Are Reported on «11 Fronts with Exception Of One■ Warsaw.—Polish successes on all fronts, with the exception ■ of the southern battle sector, where the Russian societ forces are advancing In the direction of Lemberg are re ported in the official statement on figting operations. Buenos Aires Craftsmen Somewhat Previous In Staging Celebration, Buenos Aires.' — The shoemakers and cabinet makers unions and or-, ganizations of various other workers, quit work for several hours to cele brate. the reported capture of War saw by the Russian bolsheviki: Tom Watson. Spends Night In Jail on Charge of Public “Indecency.” Atlanta, Ga,—Thomas E. Watson, candidate for the democratic nomina tion for United States senator from Georgia, spent the night In jail at Bu ford Ga., on chaiges of. “aving liquor in Ms possession” and of public "in decency;” according to a statement by Sheriff J. R. Shadburn. - Another. Candidate Is Anxious to' join the Niagara Suicide Club. ' Shubenacadie, N. . S.—William Bar- brick,-a farmer who recently made known his intention of attempting'to ride Niagara Falls in a barrel, an nounced that he had constructed a secret container for his plunge. British merchant marine. - Eighteen American Commission W orkers'in Turkey Face Famine Constantinople.—Showered nightly with1 Turkish bullets and facing famine. 18 American workers. of the American commission for relief .in the near') east, have been E besieged in Adana, Asia Minor, since June 20. A fiour cargo of ’the American commission for beleagured Adana is waiting at Merinza. The railway has been demolished and supplies can reach Adana only by motor trucks, heavily convoyed. The American Teams-at Antwerp. Seeirf to be Assured of Victory: (Olympic Stadium,’ Antwerp.—-De spite the unexpected victories of Eu ropean athleteB in the shot putting and broad jump events of . the sev enth Olympiad, the American-.” team, went into the fifth day of competition at the Olympic- sta'dium ..today with such a lead that it seemed,they were assured of victory. . 'Americans have amassed:, a total up to: date of 101' out of a .possible 242 E 'nts Washington.—The body of Major General William C. Gorgas, conqueror of yellow fever In Cubaand Panama, and former surgeon-general of the ar my, was buried at -Arlington Na tional cemetery with impressive mili tary honors. The Citrus Fruit Crop of Florida Will Total Sixteen Million Boxes. Tampa, Fla.—The citrus fruit cron of Florida for the 1920-21 season will total, sixteen million boxes,, some five million boxes more than that of the 1919-29 season, according to estimates Inade public by the Florida Citrus exchange. Colorado Judge Gives Seven Union Leaders Ninety Days For Contempt. Denver, Colo..—Seven officers of the local street carmen’s union; who call ed the strike of tramway carmen in Denver, were sentenced to 90 days in jail for contempt by Judge Greeley W. Whitford in district court. The judge found them guilty ten days ago of call ing the strike in violation of an in junction. Topeka, Kansas, Man Nominated to Congress on. Rather Moist Ticket. Topeka, Kans.—Returns from the recent Kansas statewide primary,- an nounced by the secretary of state, show that J. B. Willard, democrat and former mayor of Topeka, who advo cated beer and light wines in his cam- X aign, won the nomination for Con gress in the first district. Firece Fighting Said to Be Going On Between Serbs and Albanians Rome.—A' wireless message from Scntari,. Albania, to The Tempo states that fierce fighting is proceeding north of that place between Serbs, and Albanians and that Serbian regi ments,' in their defense of Tarabosa, lost 220 dead and 250 prisoners. That a revolution has broken out at Kos- tovo, and the Albanian government has called to the colors' four new classes, numbering 60,000. Military Forces of General Wrangel Are Approximately 150,000 .Men. Sebastopol.—The military forces of General Wrangel, head of the anti-boi- sheviki government In- south Russia, now aggregate about 150,000 men! one-third of whom . are high class troops. Russian officers estimate that the bolshevik forces : arrayed against General Wrangel. are at present about 50.000 in. number. . Their , estimates are that the sovjets have some 300,- 000 .troops on the Polish front and 1 0 0 . 0 0 0 reserves available elsewhere' Report Says Russian Pressure . on. Warsaw is Greatly Relieved- Warsaw.- ,The Russian pressure up on Warsaw has been relieved, accord ing to the'official Polish communique just issued. The statement reported that. General PilsudsSi.- directed the counter stroke that affected this relief The Scommunique announces that the Poles, In following up their coun teroffensive to. relieve the pressure on Warsaw,, have advanced along en t re northern front They have push ed the Russians beyond the Wyra. IR EA T I L D G A T H O t COLUMBIA, S. C., MAKING LARGE PREPARATIONS FOR GIVING THE 81 A GOOD TIME. MlY SEE COX A l ROOSEfEL Gates of Ciyt to Be Thrown Open to Wildcats and Money, of Visitors Will Be No Good There. Columbia,' S. C.—Columbia is mak ing Pr0Oarafion on a arse scale fo: the entertainment of tne former mem bers of tbe 81st (Wildcat) Division who will hold their first reunion this city September 20-21. indications are that several thousand veterans will attend and arrangements are be ing made to entertain them lavishly, t will probably be the lprgest con vention ever held in South Carolina. Among the prominent men wto have been invited .to speak at the reunion are: Governor Cox JTanklin D. Roosevelt, Secretary of State Bain- bridge Colby, Senator Oscar W. Under wood, Governor Bickett of North Car olina, Governor Cooper of South Carolina, Major General Shanks and Major General’ Bailey, the former com mander of the Slst division. The gates of the city will be thrown open to the Wildcats and the visitors’c money w ill, be no good In Columbia. The city officials, the Chamber of Commerce .,the various civic organizations, and the women of Columbia have united their efforts to make this reunion- a complete suc- ces. AU those who contemplate at tending this reunion should communi cate with the Wildcat Veterans’ As- socaition at Coluhmbia. Electric Train and Automobile Collide, Causing Death of Four Camden, N. J.—A Pennslyvania railroad electric train struck an ''au tomobile bus containing 15 passengers here killing six of the occupants of the vehicle and injuring at least four others. Appointment of Receiver is Asked For Brotherhood Railway Trainmen Columbus, O.—Appointment of a ceiver for the Brotherhood of Rail way Trainmen, and an accounting and distribution of the brotherhood’s trusi fund, estimated at $10,000,600 ,is ask ed‘for in a suit filed here. Fighting Going on Between Mining Guards and Miners in W. Virginia. Charleston, W. Va.—Striking miners and private mine guards were fighting at Cirtsville, Raleigh county, W. Va,, according to advices received here by Col. Jackson Arnbld, commander of the state police. Irish Police Inspector Shot Dead While Returning from Churh- Belfast, Ireland. — Police Inspector Swanzy, against whom a verdict of wilful murder was given by a coro ner’s jury.in connection with the-as sassination of Mayor MacCurtain in March, was shot dead while proceed ing to his home from chnrch at Lis burn. The Sight of 3,000 Red Prisoners Cheered the Citizens of Warsaw. Warsaw. — Warsaw witnessed sight which gave'the population more confidence than . any incident since the Polish counter offensive fc#gan. It was a procession of 3,000, prisoners who had assembled at various parts of. the front and marched to the rear across the Vistula river and into the city. Great Britain to RecCgnize the Independence of Egypt in Report London. The London Times says It understands that Great Britain has- agreed to recognize the independence of Egypt Unique Collection Box Started on Journey Around World By Daniels. Washington.—A contrubution .from Secretary DaDniels started on its way around the world a unique collection box which will be sent to every mar ine corps post and station on the map to rainse a fund for the erection of a menol tablet in the Belieau Wood military cemetery, France, to the marines who lost their livqs in that battle. The fund is being, raised by the^Belleau Wood chapter, American Legion, composed of 308 women. Marshal Foch Voices’- Friendship For America and Receives Baton. — I i— S- w„vieZ’ V41^ 0a rraTne. — Marshal 1Voch, Manding at the foot of the Ih3fa^ tte' just Presented to Metz by jh e Knights of Columbus. a n d tlr i L “ end3hiP 'o r America e ta ^ f ved fr0m the K P ^ ts a jew- baton and insignia of his office fh»a ew JShal ot Frari«e- He sat on amonS other notables. wJlen compliments were translated* but was obviously deeply -eyed when the ceremony took place '■U CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE fflO3T W ras^T L X T Erestto o a ro u x ia n s . Greensboro.—Ezekiel p ■■ young married white man Y a was bound over to Superior Y-'-‘* f 9 lowing a hearing given V-"-'V charges of seduction a-Y" .Tt sets of abortion. ((:(«Washington, N. C. Ilis5 Halle who has been sec re tar,- ,. IocalJChamber oi Commerce Y 1 re-organization campaign lY; has tendered her resignatior Faetteville--Sidney HaI!. v-._ old, lineman for the Holmes" E’Ytf, company met a terrible death "YY' he attempted to cut a ‘JSOft vn- " wife while his knee was in with a telephone wire beiow. Csa voiiais tMatt Wilmington.—The situation here a regards the quantity of Trh,,. not considered serious is causiaz ToY liderable alarm. Local coal say that they will be able to a-.c jn-YT date the people of the cit selling here today for Sio a, COSi Ii ton. orrv e! err tJ—. Henderson.—In view of ? typhoid fever has mane -c ance for the first tine Vance county, Dr. E. J. Keh.-ic officer, announced that tit- r, against cleaning no places will proceed more v.c<, Mount Airy.—The Slate Re and Economic Survev in r.-.ci wide investigations oi t er possibilities, unuer tae Sion of Thornlike Savi;:e. n engineer of the Water Re, Department, have made Surry their starting point for this ant work. Asheville.—The handsome i Col. and Mrs, William Jenmr an, on Evelyn place. Grove Pn b the great commcm-v as i: home for’ him and Mrs. Brv sold to J. T. Horney. oi Lam- wood county. The considers: $30,000 and Mr. Horney vu the place his home alter geu session on October :. Washington.—Gi i I has been appoimt I p Bluff, in Madison tom t<- Hester Russell, resigned. Raleigh.—E. C. Durc rn- publican nati&nal c o i m •- North Carolina, i c 1 1 ’ Beaufort. N. C., acc -i w o -I J received at his home aere. Kings Mountain.—Dock Hu-icudri aged 82, was struck and ins^zA killed here by passengsr tram Xe. L He was walking on the railroad. Kinston.—The annual state coata- tion of the Free Will Baptist caasi will be held at Rains' Crossrma!. Johnston county, September H-K Winston-Salem.—“Hadn't heard any thing about it, but you may say ’’Mt there is nothing to it. I have no of retiring or withdrawing in favor -n anybody.” former District AttornvJ J- E ;'Holton, thus expressed biased. New Bern.—New Bern is the possessor of one of tnc- ' L German cannon now m the p i*- of the government, ann wnic- - be distributed among tae states. Application mis a- made for one of these g,.n--. tei'oze a OS -- to —,1 X. V.. 35 ' Ot- Oxfordf—Information r.e Mr. Brooks Parham. w..o spending the summer a. on Long Island Sound, purchased one of the lstef tiss airplanes, and v,:.i summer home some time : tember for Henedrsor.. ss; ford Ledger. Lumberton.—The red sr: :- . , ( . aging cotton in some sectn't’ ” .' JJ. son, according to O. O. - . farm demonstrator. The artv J--' has also done considers ti e - the hay crop and the 'y'T.TY tv some sections has been Se the worms. Greensboro. — Because trains pass through Greessoe» It is called the Gate City^or way of the South. This '5J1- been called to public .Jj fore, as Shakespear put ;:- in a name." Charlotte. — The Gr«Y .-!.''.-"TY Power Co., a Charlotte r- • •..., -• •with an . authorized cupn-j ’ ; J 2,000,000, has been chaftefri.^ secretary of state, the ’I corporation having j ’V' ord with Clerk of Court Raleigh.—Announcer. -N J J ’ .. The Observer corr-Hr--- •Rev. Dr. Walter X. CTV-J state mission ■ secretary. £f retire from that office a: the year. Raleigh--The Unitea “j"-'5.-"?i- Service Commission irrIu."'"',/ .:w"’ animation for the pc-fJ-0- carrier for the RateS^ be held September -t- Ing at 9:00 o’clock a- _ -,sstW1 Applications for tm> -d.3- jjrs- must be made on the Pres r^TCIRCBLATION OF fVER PUBLISHED IN DAVlE ion SStary, to take effect on the w,' " September.of [Local and persona Cotton is 36 1 ents. Cecil Morris returned [l0in a trip to Charlotte Several of foiir citizens a Pg Yadkin Cou 1 tuis \vr Born, to Mr. and M Jopkins, on Wct 1 esda daughter. L Miss Mattie Eaton Cam Hn,' ttvo weeks t 11 rt»**r> Roanoke. ; C. Dwiggins I -> erect - over the front of hi: Erosdway. Make The Eetord headquarters when y part next week. Miss Margaret C amp Charlotte Thursd iy tc fays with relatives and Misses Gwin Ci crry Iheek visited relal ives Yveral days last a I ti JackSheek1 who has Ug some time her wit! ^turned to Ports: 1 outl ^ Robert Woodrt di lice watermelons 1 1 fi anctum Saturday M j Mrs. Flora Eatc 1, of Euesday for Mar Hi Ihere she will te :h asou. I Mrs. J. H. To nser prings, is spendir , son pth her parents, ' [r. i Kelly. |Mr. and Mrs. J. L. iniel and Sanford nt to Norfolk last !cursion. r. H. F. Baity, 0 pn., spent several d; witn relatives •kuf&r Cana. 3r. \Y. P. Speas an us, ot Hickory, spent It week with h: pafg lnnmgton. |Mr. and Mrs. AHiert Iree children, of E.ale Jests of Mr. Kelly’s Ilisbury Street. |D r. \V. C. Martin, i: Bth general practice, j [tention to diseases of ■ |i=e and throat, and fii |Our old friend Creor (10 hves in the cias: pady Grove, has ov. i.extra large watern: ached us last week. * The Click reunion v. Irusalem Baptist chur ay, Sept 5th. A large c oubt be present, as an jtogram Jias been prep The TFinston-Sal lancet will open on Ti |tth. Farmers are uri I too big a rush to r jpbacco, as many buy : on the market at th ! ** - Ou are going avr; r t0 work this fall let jit you while you ar-y nil De well worth the .1H ave to pay to get t IvfcO' week. hen you come - * fcfck call at the RecoJl jpbscribe or renew yc The price may have pin the first of the : will do our best to Ip Graves, of Tlj| •’ is spending a weel folks in Clarksville. Ias Purchased a farm °unty, and is makin j -s eotton, peanuts, i About forty of the Te”7 scllooI picniced at] no Thursday. O atheacff I rfcatening weather r t0 go to South RhH f°wd was small. H rfcP°rted by those lc^°fR SALE °R I fcOdlnY near SaiithIf woE1 ’ S0ocI bui ater. Forfull pa W inston-Salem, 8© m *siilliiii i ■Pw mI. > NEWS FROM NORTH STATE OF INTIiHESl' TO L1NIAN8. Izekiel Piisdiall » 'hite man ot this city Siiperior court £..n. given him oif tj18 I iction and advising Wi-, i "V NT- C.—Miss Lilii111 >een secretary 0£ the f Commerce since llig ■umpaign last winter • resignation as secre- fleet on the 15th ot idney Hal], 26 years the Holmes Electric terrible death when > cut a 2300 VOltag8 knee was in contact wire below. i-Tlie situation here as intity ot coal while ;erious is causing con- Local coal dealers 11 be able to accomrac- of the city, coal is ay for $15 a ton. n view of the tact that lias made its appear- t tim e this summer in. )r. E. J. Kehoe1 health ■ti that the campaign lift up fl.v-breeiling eel more vigorously. -T he Slate Geological nrvev in their S ta t ions of the water yow- under the supervi- ike Saville. hydraulic ie W ater Resaources ve made Surry county point for this impoit- he handsom e home ot W illiam Jennings Bry- ,ilace. Grove Park, built ninicri-:- as the l;;st and Mrs. Bvyjn. was Liirney1 of Canton. Hay- The consideration was Ir. Horney will make >Oiue after getting pos- ober I. —Gustavus V. Russell j pointed postmaster at son eouuTV to siiccecd resigned. C. Duncan, former re- .'ral committeeman for I:-, is critically ill at „ according to advices z home here. main.—Dock Hullenden, struck and instantly passengsr train No. 4G ng on the railroad. he annual state conven- ree W ill Baptist church at R ains’ Crossroads, ity. September l-t-18. em.—"Hadn't heard any- t. but you may. say that ng to it. I have no idea ■ withdrawing in favor of mer D istrict Attorney A. as expressed himself. -X ew Bern is to become ■ of one ot the captured m now in the possession ■inent, and which are to id among the several cation has already oeen ot these guns. formation here was that Parham, who b as been summer with '’’s „ V1" and Sound. K- e of the latest type U r- 5, arid will leave hi» ; som e tim e before lenedrson, says t:ie — The red spider In som e sections of ■ g to 0. 0 . Dukes, count trator. The army U considerable dam‘‘pe in i and the late corn m has been devouied W >. — Because e,shlv*jlf through G reensboro,daly. jh e Gate City or ^ e gaust ' iouth. This fact ha^ 3ere. o public attention- t,s kespear put it- The Great a Charlotte thorized capital _ tj-ie as been charter^ t state, the cert having been fll« rk of Court C. C. announcement server corres i was niajl® ,server <-orresp°»«- ist alter X. Johnson, B secretary, tha ot that office at the -T h e United J 'U -^miSBlon annoim (.Ierk S r the position t0Le Raleigh PO=* m#Bo. ■ itember 4, l a-'u’ o’clock a. m- jnatio11 ■ns for this jde on the prescribed .,S • THE: DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^ IjflE )AVIE record . j ^ cikchutioh of Mn no U g i PlIIiLlSHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. local and personal news. Cotton is 36 cents. Ceci! Morris returned Thursday I|EOm f trip to Charlotte. I jcveral of four citizens are atttend- |jBg Vatlkin Court this week. jjorn, to Mr* Mrs. I/. P. I Kokins, on Wednesday, a fine Idauslllcr- ; M attic Eaton Carter is spend- weeks with relatives in WEATHER FORECAST. FOR DAVIE—The weather is like Depot street —rather unsettled, and the taxpayers are still cussing the town dads and landlords. Mif in£ l"’ Roanoke. I C. I 'i' iirgins has erected an aw n- inI 0vt - ' i^ fr o n t o f h is store on Broad"'.-: v. J1.,];,. The Record office your- headiFirtcrs when you come to coiu-t next week. Miss Margaret Campbell went to Charlotte Thursday to spend ten jays with relatives and friends. Misses Gwin Cherry and Sallie Sheek visited relatives in Advance several days last and this week. Jack Sheek, w ho has b een spend ing some time here w ith h om e folk s returned to Portsm outh last w eek . Robert Woodruff dumped two nice watermelons in front of our sanctum Saturday. Many thanks. Mrs. Flora Eaton, of Cana, left Tuesday for Mars Hill College, Uereshe will teach the coming [season. Mrs. ]. H. Townsend, of Red prings, is spending some time here ritli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward, J. A. ianiel and Sanford Stonestreet ent to Norfolk last week on the ixciusiou. Dr. H. F. Baity, of Knoxville, enn., spent several days the past cek irith relatives and friends icar Cana. Dr. W. P. Speas and two little ions, of Hickory, spent several days last week with his parents near armington. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kelley and lliree children, of Raleigh, are the ;uestsof Mr. Kelly’s parents on Ialisbury Street. Dr. \Y. C. Martin, in connection rith general practice, gives special itleiition to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, and fits glasses. Our old friend George Tucker, who lives in the classic shades of tody Grove, has our thanks for jan extra large watermelon which [reached 11s last week. The Click reunion will be held at Jerusalem Baptist church on Sun- jdav, Sept 5th. A large crowd will no doubt be present, as an interesting program has been prepared. The Winston-Salem tobacco market will open on Tuesday, Sept. 14th. Farmersareurgednottobe in too big a rush to market their tobacco, as many buyers will not ■te ou the market at that time, M you are going away to school °rto work this fall let The Record Wit you while yot^ are away. It j"-H well worth the sum you will itave to pay to get the county news 6«ry week. When you come to court next Teek call at the Record office and •'Ascribe or renew your subscription I'he prjce may Jiava t0 Jje rajsed a. !Pin the first of the year, although "e "''Il do our best tc hold fit down, „A; A. Graves, of Woodville, N: I ■> is spending a week with ‘tome IfcIts in Rev. L. M. Holloway is spending a few days at Montreat. - Sanford Hinshaw, ,of Raeford, spent Sunday in town with friends. When you come to court next week, call at The Record office and renew your subscription. Davie Republicans should nomi nate a lady for the legislature at their con.vention Sept. 6th. Connor Sherrill, of Charlotte, spent the week-end in .town with his parents Rev. and Mrs. -W. L. Sherrill. They returned Jhome with him Monday and spent Uie day. The colored Masonic-Odd Fel low picnic I was held in Mocks- ville Saturday. a The crowd was not large, and was well behaved. The proceeds amounted to about $300.I 2 pounds sugar for one dozen eggs. Walker’s Bargain House. H. C. Hunter, of Harmony, left Thursday evening for Farmville1 Va., where he goes to look after a big tract of over 800 acres^of timb er land in which he has purchased an interest. He will make arrange ments to have the timber cut, of which there is over three million feet. Clarksville. Mr. Graves lus Purchased a farm in Perquimans ,'0uHty1 aud is making good grow- » cotIon1 peanuts, etc. • About forty of the Baptist Sun- -y scIiool picniced at Oak Grrove iursdaY- Onthe account of'theIftriI “otto^atening weather they decided go to South River, and' theI Was small. A good time I 85 reP°rted by those who went iJi°fR SALE OR RENT.—160 ItonH ^rm uear Smith Grove, .with kaw nV °?d, buildlnSs. Plentyer- For full particulars write, ,.r W. F. JARVIS. wmston-Salem, N. C«' R., 5. I LET THE CHILDREN COME TO | } OUR STORE FOR SCHOOL J * SUPPLIES. * INEW FALL S U IT S. * 4><♦ if r:-------:-----:--------------------^*| We have just received a supply of PEN- "S9 J CILS, PENS, INKS, TABLETS and ERAS- J jg. ERS. We appreciate the children’s trade ^ :|. and you are assured they will have a fair deal at our store. >!> J ■■ ■ ' T = - « • I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. { We are now buying wheat at $2.50 per bushel. Horn-Johnstone Co. There came near being a serious fire at the home of W. C. Denny Friday afternoon. A light was placed in the piano to drive out the dampness, and the ■ piano caught on fire and was badly damaged. Quick work by those in the build ing saved the contents of the room and the house. Despite the inelement weather a number of Davie citizens jrumeyed to the StateTest Farm, near States ville last Friday. The day was well spent looking over the growing crops, the fine poultry, sheep, hogs, cattle, horses, etc. Superintendent Meachem gave the party warm welcome and spent the day showing them around. He has the thanks of those present for his hospitality. A melon feast, plenty of lemonade and fine grapes were enjoyed by the visitors. Those who missed this trip were out of luck. } It was worth much to all those who .took the time to go. There will be a mass meeting of the Davie County Baraca-Philathea Classes at -the Mocksville Baptist Church Sunday, Aug. 29th, at 2:30 o’clock, and I want to urge that each class send at least 3 de legates to this meeting. We want every class in the County represent ed. The object of this meeting will be to select a suitable name for our Convention to be held at Fork in October. The program Commit tee wili meet at the same time. • CLARA SHUTT1 County Sec. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the property of all persons who have failed to pay their taxes for 1919 will be advertised for sale, unless full settlement is made on or before Sept. 1st 1920. ThisA ugiith 1920. G. F. WiNECOFF Sheriff. FOUR REASONS W H Y I SELL FO R LESS FIRST. I buy for cash. ? SECOND. I sell for cash. ' THIRD. ' I buy direct from manufacturer. FOURTH. I pay no rent nor clerk hire. Just arrived, new and up to-date line of men’s and boys’ clothing. H. T. C. Brand. When you see this on a suit it stands for style, fit, wear and satisfaction. Moderately priced. Come look them over. - - - N. C. I »1« »3 » ; ■ » ; « > ♦ » g. >». gi 4. g L DR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phone* Office No. SO. Reudence No. 31 Office over DniB Store. . E. H. M O RRIS ATTORNEY -AT-LAW Will go on your Bond. Aetoa Fire Insurance Company. Insure Your Homesl Offiice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JACOB STEWART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND 6 OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS’ BANK, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICE ^HONE NO. 67. RESIDENCE PHONE NO. 69. PRACTICE. IN ALL THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS.. J. C. DWIGGINS. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ENAMEL WARE TINWARE ALUMINUM WARE PYREX KITCHEN WARE TABLE CUTLERY Good Quality—Reasonably Priced >i ft ft 'I' 'I' 't *'t t< 'i ■!' 'I' '1» 't fr ft 'I< 'I 'I' 'M' 'M1 K'fr’K-S1** * .H11-X-***1*** MOCKSVILLE HARDW. CO. J TRY O’BRIEN’S BREAD. * 4 4 I «4 Plenty Kairo Syrup, also syrup and molasses in’ barrels. Best grade cotton seed meal $3.85.1 Best shorts and'sweet feed obtainable just in.’ Turnip, Rape, Crimson Clover seed, all fresh. 4 FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO. * * * * * * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * * * » * * ♦ » » » » ♦ * '♦ sr 0A R 4C All the new styles and $ * ^ colors for fall, includ- | ing Brown and Blue f Flannels, Striped Cash- | meres, Blue Serges, | narrow weave, all wool $ all sizes.* t❖ Specia5Iy <j»9Q CA | Priced I KNOX HATS, I SHIRTS, I«£» FURNISHING5, ❖ ETC. I !! KELLY CLOTHING COMPANY, CORRECT DRESSERS FOR MEN AND BOYS STATESVILLE JUST A MINUTE!? PLEASE READ. I We are closing out our LO W CUT SHOES for men and women Sat reduced prices for a few days Ja Bi'only. - - - - - — --------------:------------------r~ S-a We have China floor matting ■“ ■_ — nice patterns at Bargain Prices. SjJ 5 GOOD SUPPLY OF DRUGGETS. J — — : <Don’t fail to see our Winches- Jo B ter Flash Lights—-none better. “a B. $ S NEW FALL CLOTHING. | When you want a good suit Pb of CLOTHES for Men or Boys, bS H_ remember we can save you mon- Pa J ey. Big stock FALL SUITS now ready to show you. Yours to please, C C. SANFORD SONS CO. ^ -« MOCKSVILLE, K C. J 5 SEE THE |K e w p i e T w in s I AND SEMINARY GIRLFootwearI For The Younger Set. IAlsothe latest styles in Shoes forj jMen and Women. 10 per cent, dis- j I count on all above lines for 30 diays. I • » ; j WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE, j MOCKSVILLE, N. C. o ■s ____ r * m m tM s Sm m d t r * msmm -fSS- ■ % I f e s IlllIiMBiWTiIi Iiliirnii I l B i x $. a p l P&%r P ljl m m m m B H - i 53022353484853534823535348232353482323535323235353482323534848 149999999999999999999999999999999 * m IRtI IIpS J m IPi Wm mm m S« Ifo&l jte '« 0 JSMF I S p I MS®* l p itl '^ P fp XKKI hI i * asipIfmiSltajSffigf .< . ^ wMt&f ipi® A HP RPpm 'lliste I l 1S I3I !■ P i i s l l l m m m Si SfS Mil ^jl ,.. SiBi fwlit^jJ #1 PiMiJillmm**£pp, I IBI-I *Sp 41 H IH^ISfefSPS-IVtI J-HS # lfl;§■ip 8p I H;Sgg| IlIlIPJSSif wHKBtIlltla lV t 1 H mI r »tf I ■-;iI* ,.I *tf fi (k!f S k r".»IfllS f ? b h i Vf f I J1,, I;: V ' r ‘ i .;.§ I!s' >t !_ ' » I* < MiB OAVffi raaoilp, MOCKaVffiEB, IR c. Colonel Bryan was a noble sight at San Francisco an be stood upon tbe quarter-deck, tears streamed down his face and proclaimed his willing ness to die at his post on the gocd ship Prohibition, and yet, when the Prohibition party called on him to show his faith by heading their tick et, he declined.—Exchanged. In Chicago the doctors are writ- ting prescriptions for a pint of whis key for the thirsty at $4 per prescrip. tion. Thatis tbe modern way the man with money nullifies the' law. It is a game in which the M. D. reaps a tidy sum, but his gain comes at the expence of his eternal disgrace. The meeting of Gov. Cox and Pre sident Wilson, on Sunday, July 18th will not have a wholesome effeet upon the American people who still believe in remembering the Sabbath to keep it holy.—Exchange, The only anti-Wilson man who received anything at San Francssco was Senator Reed of Missouri, and all he got was a swift kick.—Doug las (Ariz) Daily Dispatch. Southern Railway System Schedules Arrival 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 Winstoii-S-Charlotte 25 10:12 l:52p 22 Asheville W-S-Golds 22 l:52p 2:48p 21 GoIdB--W-S-AsheviIIe 21 2:48p 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via GreRnsborot Winston-Salem and Barber, with pullmaa buffet Parlor Car. For further information call on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville R. H. Graham, D.P. A., ^ Charlotte, N. C . W e aiade tins ciga- P p f-cJ C AMELS have wonder ful full-bodied mellow mildness and a flavor as. refreshing as it is new. Camrfs quality and Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos win you on merits. Camels blend never tires your taste. And, Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor I What Camels quality and expert blend can mean to your satisfaction you should find out at once! It v/fll prove our say-so when you compare Camels with eny clgereizs in the world at any,price! Camata are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages of SO tiianttes: or ten packages (.200 cigarettes) in a ,S/asair-o-pspor-covs^ carton. We atron&y recom m end tr.is carton for thj I . m o f c~.<sa supply o r when you travel , R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N.C. - T V & rrj'? ■ < / % $ 11 I Pl! HnI *isIs M S m a l l G a r s — a n d C o s t o f T i r e Pk J g e W fi Sl1 You are aware, of course, that dur ing the last ten years, Goodyear has been able steadily to increase die amount of mileage built into its tires* Do you realize, also, that this in crease has been accomplished with out extra cost to the user — that Goodyear Tires are priced no higher today thanin. 1910? In no tirej in the Goodyear line is the declining cost of mileage more evident than in the present 30x3-, 30 XS1A- and 31 x4-inch size Good year Tires made especially for small “Cars* you vpwn a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell or other car taking' these sizes, go to your nearest Service Station for Goodyear Tires—get the exceptional worth and endurance / that Goodyear builds into them* Ilfi h y % I li . 30 x 3^4 Goodyear Double-Cure Fabric, All-Weather Tread____2 5 0' Goodyeir Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no more than the price you axeasked to payfor tubesof lessmerft—why risk costly Goodyear Single-Cure S'I-J sq ' casings when such sur&®rotection is available? * A V I ^ A ^ S k i d l W . ^ ^30x 3% size .« WOtert^ fia t- _ f . ' * • : . ' "*0. v - :• • ' Mc^or Company, I ^goody S rtS BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS To CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville N r * OR MAIL THEM DIRECT TO US. ’ I We want your business. We make all kinds outdoo- -- ^ graphs. We go anywhere at any time. We frame all'Jk ^ 0','u * pictures. If you need us, phone or address. lT- | BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. i Fifth St., Opposite Postoffice Winston-Salsm N r t If You Have Car Trouble] Consult Us. No Job too Large for Us to Handle and None T00 Small to Receive Our Most Careful Attention Try our*Fisk Tires and Tubes. Prices Right. Mean 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, \V. F. STON ESTREET \L I.. DWIGGIXs Szdisbury Street - MOCKSVILLE, N . C. I f TtT Tf T TA U O V E R T H E T O P ’ T he new self-rising flour. | Follow directions on bag strictly and | % you will always have first-class biscuits, f Costs less than ordinary flour. If you f I* haven’t tried a bag, get one from your I E A grocer today. ? ^ — - I H O R N -JO H N STO N E COMPANY! MANUFACTURERS ^ “ THAT QOOD KIND O F FLOUR. ❖ MOCKSVILLE - -- N. Cj 295 acres, S miles from Mocksville, on sand-clay road. Tm ^ sets of buildings, 2 tobacco barns. Good orchards, good $ er suppljr. Land level and productive, in Davie county. Finest tobacco I F I S I l l FO E « I « « « « « « « « $ * I « I « I S $ 26 acres 10 miles from Mocksville on main road. U buildings of all kinds. Good orchard. Priced cheap. 56 acres 10 miles from Mocksville. co-barn. Fine tobacco land. Small house. J orK- m M M * m m ® S & 8 M O N T , N . € . VOLUMN XXU. VisitiDg In Statesville Landm The Greensboro beautiful picture 0 country—of the ci' dweller finds at th back to the old ho regions, reveling i: to eaf andenjoyiui of the country-si body butted in an the picture by asj the country d'.vei furnish the feeJ feed that is worth city markets—an] work generally of entertainment of This jolted the X that it had in r.riul where pa and me see the boys and for a family r—11 ni That was the e Wherever pa and will be too wii’iiii! C r,m fort and wc>r limit to entertain ; in the old home, often probably, li: show little app'rec preciatioii, at all, pa and nia make pa and mu notice speak of it, even a: But there are 1 ers who have 110 okl home in the 0 these drop in on or 011 friends. Si welcome and so not. But in cith is a heavy tax on I: keener. Help is country as in to The country honst a rtt’e. the inode the city sister an taining company job. The food and may no‘. be takes real work to country housekee that cheerfully w friends enjoy the latter make hones the kindness? H women who woi in town homes e §fi portunity. Few number of town v homes. I^eciDro: is not only fair nu be helpful. Ift::. sisters exchange have a better u::d other and each c that would be : The obvious l=s: lolks should not of their country aud if they make their country kin they take a va unless thev 1 regular rates, th the favor" by ha km and friends town. North Carolina. I In theSoperior Court, be- Davie Co>inty. f foie A. T. Grant, C. S. C. Chas. A, Hartman, AdmrvOf J, W. Haos- er, Dec’d' ^ vsJoe Hauser. AIma Shntt, J. L. Hauser.0. D. Hauser, et aL NOTICE OF SAtE. By virtue of an qrder-made in the a- bove entitled canse. by A. T. Grant. C. S. C the undersigned will sell publicly to the hiehest bidder at the court house door of Davie Coontr,' in Mocksville. N. a at Twelve o’clock M. on Mondaythe 6th. day of September J1920, the following described lands, viz: . 1st. A tract- situated in Farmington township, bounded on the North by the lands of Shore ^ Steelman (Ctingman place), on the East by die lands of Mis. Thomaa Mitchell. : on the Sooth by the ‘Ward or J, W.Hs.user land, and on the West by the lands 'of G. N. Cook, contain iog 30 acres more orless. ' 2nd. A tract bounded on the Westby the lands of Matt Hauser, on the South and East by the lands of G. N. Cook and on the Nortk by the lands of “Nick” Haus- wvcontamlogfour.acresniore orless.. t Terms Sale: One T ifird Cash, and the T>alance on ax months.: time with bond and approved 9«hnityfcW allcash at the option of flie p o icftsaa; B fle; reserved until purchase money is p3‘a “ .‘J" This the 30th day of Ju^ N CHAS -A. Administrator of J. " •By A. T. GRANT. Jr.. Ary. I® S ale O f Rea! Notice is hereby giver, the power.conferred m w= . t t-. 'i Mortgage Deed. executed: V3.;* Bohannon and wife. Eeis,Q,^ £Tj on the 5th. day of Sept.. l9l»-_Er. -. t ueea cook no. ^ nt 0* 5 1T1 having been made m P3- 1. ^tfljn note for the security \ ..;| ?-*io< a.uvi(i IV* «*“------. I IfiilMortgage Deed was give. - ^ Cash at public auction ui - - jIxssv,..-- der, at the court bouse *>. lin the Davie Coiinty. No"13 , 0 cK'-day of August. 1920 at I - ^ the following real .e " ^-T0Wnsbit- ’ and being in FarmuiS'0 , - County. North Carolina, auo ^ _ follows:- t ".jBeginning at a post <>"•• •., ;,j - comer, a n d j r u n sC a Si SOI grees \itcsi. --- 44j cus-- .j;South 80 degrees East cipinf » stone, thence ritP.11 .Oacres-moriWbeginning. c » t ^ - anS Banbow, Hall & Becbow' ‘ What Would J Gov. Cox said Message that the Ueed look no fu t Jefferso n fo r insn: campaign. Tho: man who wrote t In Je p e n d e n c e de ‘frie n d sh ip fo r a] liUg alliances wit said that lie wish aii ocean o f fire t ate the United S' oection with Eun der the circumstL suppose ThouiasJ 1St and protection the present day i called Democratii "My heart is Caesar,” said- Wrn. J. Bryan _. uD william! Mark bury Caesar, and j for Cox.—Exchan; m m m iiiiliil A t SI I ""SI wm Si m i r’-'P I 4 \ S pH lI * J?iM r# i ■