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08-August1» e, N. C., I I Ioor photo- I 11 kinds of Z lei-n, N. C. I s a r . ons aroma ith Turkish you almost :fy-smoke.” jhost of a id its equal Cliesterfleld j blend. It n the nca> ins o f 50? sasiiu JBES Bed 4.40 4.75 lift Q i • \ »$1$, iiiiJM. •* i) t e n t h •HERE SHALL' THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXIII.MOCKSyiLLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1921.NUMBER 4. WALKED FROM TAMPA TO RAL- EIGH MoneyOnly for One Ticket Man and Wife Brave Long TrampTogether Until Releif Comes. Here is a real human interest story which appeared in. Friday morning’s News and Observer: The tide that ebbs and flows past the little dest in the Union Station where Mrs. Brandsher keep virgil for the Travelers’ Aid casts up many and strange derelicts. The silk, the lost, the broke, the grieved and the hungry stop hesitatingly within the shelter of that little harbor, because they cannot' go on. And always they are helped, if there is any vestige of evidence that they are not imposters. Stranger than any of the strange flotsam that has come that way, and more pathetic and more appealing was a young married couple that drifted in Tuesday night wearier than any that Mrs. Bradsher had ever seen, heartsore, footsore, shorn of all but an abiding love for each other and hope that journey’s end would bring them better fortune. It is eight hundred miles from Tampa to Norfolk. In the cycle of economic events, stagnation has set tled on many a one time thriving locality. It was so • in Tampa, Fla., where this young married couple lived very happily. Prp-' verty overtook them, but in.Nor folk there was promise of grainful work. The wife Would not let the husband go alone, and the husband would not let the wife remain alone in Tampa uncared for and unprovid ed for. • ... J- J '-V They walked to Raleigh, cover ing the six hundred miles since June oth. Twenty miles on that hot; staggering day that Tuesday, and at night, they could go no futher. The thing was too much for the wife who was not born to / the: driving necessity that had befallen her. They drifted in upon-Mrs. Bradsher and told their pitiful; heroic story. Though she has heard many tales of woe, Mrs. Bradsher was touched more deeply than she -has been be fore. For himself the man asked nofh ing, would take nothing, but for the little woman who had walked heside him for six hundred miles he asked a bed, and a chance to rest. Their little money was gone' and they had eaten but sparingly through the day. Out of the me agre funds that she had, the Travel - ers’ Aid fed them, -and for the woman she found a bed. The Sal vation Army cared for the husband and he kissed his wifejgood night. Mrs. Bradsher went to put her to bed. Her feet, were blistered entirely, the soles of thiem'was one' solid blister that burst-when the pressure of her worn shoes jvere re moved. But not a word, of com plaint. She was a gentle grateful 'ttle woman, grieved only at being Operated from her husband, and apprehensive left he should fare uncomfortably. She breathe a V rayer 011 a * chaplet that f~e wore about her neck for her nsband, and the woman who had “tfriended her. : - • , ^While the little woman slept, Bradsher cast about for help! Howling Kicker. Whi^e standing on the cornei last week, we heard a man howling about “hard times,” kicking about the high cost of living, high taxes, the abnormalcy ■ of things in gener al. According to this man’s view of conditions, the country is in the middle.of-an awfully bad fix. And to a great extent, he’s entirely right about it, normalcy is not In evidence by any sort of means. But while thus delivering himself, this feliow was holding a cotton rope to which was tied two hound pups; he was loaded to the neck with high-prieed moonshine blook- um; his left jaw was “pooched” out of position with a nickel’s worth of Brown Mule tobacco, and from his lips he was blowing the smoke from 'a cigar. Grainger County News. Her owu treasury was almost gone^ J WM AUUVM Pr t^rteen other derelicts bad' Passed that way on Tuesday. In ^e night she wdn’t to 'friends, and J esterday she wokethelittle woman 0 tell her that two tickets to. (Norr 0 had been found. ' She was. tveOjoyed. She must- have her Us and, although she' was - barely ? e to walk. And then she wash/ and ironed his clothing- so he miRht “look nice on the train;” ; ' - . ^fjhey went happily away to; the t r f° t^eir dreams, on noon train, Sb/ ^ ! ^r£te^ to Mrs. JBrad- r s eyes was wet a little. .Npf Was a Man of Few'Words. When J; K. Paulding was secre-- tary of the navy he wrote to the postmas.er of a small village in the South as follows: “Sir: This de partment wishes to know how far the Tombigbee river runs up.” The answer came back': “It runs down.” The postmaster general was informed of the affair, and f^l- ed.to see the humor of tt. He wrote a letter to the postmaster is hereby revoked. You will turn over funds et cetera. pertaining. to your office to your successor.” - Iu nQ wise put out the pen, and the postmaster general received this: "The revenue for this office for the quarter ending September 30 has been 65 cents; ' its expendi tures, same period; for dandles and tWine, 85 cents. Please instruct my successor to adjust balance.” TheRecord is the oldest paper in the county. Only- $1 per year. in all her years as habor master of that little haven of hope has she seen such devotion and such grati tude for help. ■ • Tribute to The President. [ The gieatest business man in the United States today (is the president of the' United States. I speak from ac.tual. knowledge because - I speiit a day with presinent Harding in the White House and at the office.. “In my intire expense of four years as a cabinet officer, Iwas in the White House on an average, day, six days each week taken there by (Jutjes1 requiring the-president’s signature. I am very sure that" J never saw the White House so full of people transacting’business ,with the secretaries of the president as there were on my recent visit.- • “President Harding met appoint-, ments for interviews that had beeu made previously,, and moved rapid ly through every subject brought to him by people from many of the States of the State of the United States. T feel very 'sure that no one has filled the office of president for many years with such large ex perience in- affairs or so capable to; meet" existing conditions with such IaTge experience in affairs or so capable to meet existing conditions with hopeful views, ready to assist' in every possible way. “ Lthink that this, fairly consid,- ered-by the business men of thg country, ought to give great cours age to those of us who are loaded! with problems of finance and . Coffli merce. We have a pilot at the h.eltt who will guide the' ship of . state: safely through troubled water, It’s a great satisfaction to have<a, seusiblejman at Washington, meeti inggespopsiblities, a man of. fine .Tieafthl-IErbad shoulders anct s.. of -consecration to better 'in every way the conditions existing, in giv ing a' good strong,-hand to the so lution of everything that comes be fore him;”—John Wannamaker. JuIyRegretsr And to think that but for Adam's folly we all might be lying in the shade, along the , banks of the Euphrates.—Baltimore ,Sun. Hand in Hand. -J (Culpeper Va., Star ) ^Business success and advertising go. hand-in-hand. The.best way to judge the business enterprise of any community is by the size and fre quency of the ads in the local paper. All readers are strangers untill they buy- The businees visitors to Cul peper is a stranger until he buys a fewmeais; and the permanent re sident‘is very much'a stranger at the store he has never been invited to patronize. The large, attractive display advertisement holds atten tion never and arouses respect and confidence. It crips out: “Low costs low- overhead, low selling prices, quality good.” It . dominates the pages! of many rooms Ioomsup larg er-than the shach. AU advertise ments' are read—big and little. Everybody knows that, and the state ment calls for ^io argument. But the-merchant who is seeking real business success, and who wants to advertise the best way to get-the most for his money is the one Who realize that the larger the advertise ment the greater its pulling pawer. - The Joys of Country. A few more weeks of work 011 the eight-hous system—eight hours be fore Jdiriiier and eight after—and the farmerboy will be through ‘ lay ing by.” Havingbeeu born and reared on a farm—the best place on .eatth-ito;raise boys Wnd mules—the writer can now see the plow boys in his dreams of watermelon patches ;'arid! swimming holes. It’s a regular jublilee.'. these few. week between “layirig by’ ’ time and . the ' gatherr JrigiseaSQii,; the country boys enjoys 'Jtrip fo the , seashore, and:, the buntains.—L. E. Higginsiri Mon roe Journal. TheCincinnati Times-Star Obserr ves that it is a complement to call a girls a "bear,” a "human gorilla,” but an insult to call a politician a more sepsitive, and more jealous cf his reputation, than either a girl or prizefighter. AdmiralSims will this next'time he makes a speech.—Chat tanooga Tiines. ... - I ' -w>- MY YOUNG sister.i _ '*• *•* .•* HAS A Ouija board.■###.•• AND SHE believes.it. * #■ . AND TALKS to NoaK, AND I think she tatkri: TO HER best follow. * • * * WHO’S DEAD'but doesn’t-know * • * * AND fused to give'her. THE LO.UD, rude laughi .* * * BUT TM sorry nowL • 1 * * * .._ BECAUSE LAST Sight4. I WAS home alone*f * SO I got the hoar&- . •*'.*# AND PUT in a ealt I! FOR JOHN Barleycorn: • AND OTH ER departed spirits. * * * RUT THE line was busy. FOB NOTHING happened. * ‘ # * TH EbTI cheated a little: ANDJT spelled thiSi . . wGr a m m a sh o t t a s e v e n." It, SO I shut off quick. TO HEAD off any, FURTHER FAMlLY scandaL THEN I stopped to smoke,. A CIGARETTE. "• ^ * ‘I - -. AND AFTER a WhiIe4 I CRANKED up weejeeii- • AND ALL of a, sudden* IT STARTED Off4 AND QUICK as aflasU** * •* *. IT'SAID soiriething4 ' - ' * * * t “THEY SATISFY.'* I■ *.. ' * « • : - - . "Q A TISFY ^-K tefV -the-gso'd: k? word. Just light up s Chesterfield; and. see what .experts'can do with fine Turkisli and Domestic ' tobaccos when-, they hlend them in that,can’t-be- copied Chesterfield way, ,You’ll : say “they satisfy.”* V ' . J " - Did yoa know about the - Chesterfield pdckageoflO? - , 1 Liggstt' & M yers T obacco Co. S W iristoii-Salem , N. G. $6.00 Palm Beach Panls, Darfe- and Light Striped $4.65 $10.00 Boys’ Palm Beach Sai-s $5.95 All $5 and $6 Genuine Panama Hatst G oodShapes $1,98 $6.00 Blue Serge Pants FinishedCuffs $4.98 Khaki Riding Pants for M enandW om en $2.48 Boys’ Khaki and Blue Chambray W orkShirts ’ 49c $1.00 Men’s Blue Cheviot Work Shirts Sizes from 14 1-2 to. 13 OTC VALUES AND RIGHT WrIces OUR “MOTTO.” Fourthand Winston- TradeSts. , W IK Ii O Salem OF AGRICULTURE AND ENGINEERING .STATE COLLEGE STATION RALEIGH, N. C. Technical Education enables young men. to succeed in their chosen professions and 'vocations. State College Graduates arc prepared for personal success and for leadership In industrial progress. TUe college offers FOUR YEAR COURSES IN: Agriculture^-inpludihg General Agriculture and Specialized Courses In Farm Crops* Agrictdtural Engineering* Animal Ilusbandry and Dairying* Biology* Horticulture, Poul- ’try Science, Soils, Vctorinary Medicine, Vocational Education. !’Chemistry, Agricultural Chemistry, Textile Chemistry and Dyeing.Civil Engineering. Architecture* and Highway Engineering. • •Electrical Engineering.Mechanical Engineering.Textile—Textile Engineering, Textile Manufacturing,!Textile Chemistry and Dyeing. TWO YEAB COURSES IN: Agriculture, Mechanic Arts, Textile Manufacturing. ‘ ' Ono Year Course In Auto Mechanics.Wlnter-Course in Agriculture for Farmers. . .?Summer Session for. Teachers, for College Entrance and for College Credit.- Excellent equipment In all deportments.Session 1921-22 begins September 7. •*Entrance requirements for Freshman Class,’ 15 units—English, 3; Historyff 2; . Mathematics, 21-2; Science, I; Elective.’ 61-2. , ^ For catalog* illustrated circulars, and entrance blanks, write E. B. OWEN, Registrar. A good deal of criticism of bath- J You sometimes hear of1 a good- ing suits is heard each summer and. for nothing boy who became a ta- yet, if there .weren’t any bathing !mous man, but did 3-0u ever know suits— ■ If things get so bad. they could not get i wprse they do. of one that did? It is easier to stand a “sore’ er than a cocky winner. Ios- m w s m w m ™ ™ Y ou K nowi ^ H o w ltls W ith C p w s when they get in the road of your \ roadster—you just have to wait until they jiiove along. Now then—this kind of weather is going to take its good elegant time in cToisisihg your path and instead off retting and stewing you’Sl be miles ahead in happiness, if you will stop now and take; advantage of (He uncostly cooling system this S : ! s to r e y o f f e r s ;" '^ ■■: :v |jB |Y |p !B R O fH E R S CQ. 0B TradeSt., Winston-Salem, N. C. ... i 1, - ; ! i " n •*ii m ?w A h \:l if IsI h! i-) i ! >■ ■!Ir iiltt; - i f dpi! *: feij S ill OBHB PT tafe bAVife fefefeoHfe, MdCksVittt, THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $100 SiIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 - Have you joined Uie building and loan association? If not, get busy this week and take some stock. If you are not a prohibitionist of the first water you needn’t; look for a revenue job under Mr. Kohloss. So mote it be. The corn and tobacco crops throughout this section is going to be better than was thought some time ago. The people of North Carolina are not in any immediate danger of starvation. Depotstreet has been a white elephant to the town and thousands of dollars have been gulped down by said.street but the day is not far distant when old Depot street will be the pride of the town. What this country needs is less laws and stronger enforcement of what we already have—laws and officers that will reach the rich as well” as the poor, all colors and classes regardless of previous con dition of servitude. Business is said to be improving throughout the country. The peo ple are not making and wasting as much money as they did during war times.but most of us are get ting three-meals per day and should not worry. - They certainly can’t have the same kind up there that we. have •here else that Philadelphia horse told of in-dispatches would never have become frightened at short ■ skirts, or rather what they reveal ed.—Journal and Tribune. . The County.. Commissioners, at their meeting Monday, called an election for consolidated schools to be held on Tuesday, Sept. 6. The school district has . been cut down to about one third the territory of the former proposed, district and the amount of bonds asked for is•v $45,000 instead of $90,000 as was asked for at the recent election. Nearly everybody, is coming to the Masonic picnic here on Thurs day, Aug; ixth.. For 42 years the people of this entire section have ■been coming together and spending the day. in-helping the fatherless and motherless children of the State. A larger crowd than usual is ex pected this- year. The South- Yadkin ..' Woman's Missionary Union is in session here this week and Thfe Record, is glad to welcome the good womeu from the various churches in Davie, Ire dell and Rowan to ^ our town and trust that they will have a good con vention and will enjoy .every minute of their sojourn with us. Doesthe North Carolina auto mobile speed law. apply to Mock- ville and Davie county? The Re cord editor has been & resident of the town for more than fourteen years, and so-far as we know, there has-never been a man, woman or cfiild. arrested in the town for break ing the speed laws, and they are broken every ; day and Sunday too. There, is also a Sta e law forbidding any person under 16 years of age driving a car.. • The Record is informed that a- nither election will be held here this summer or'fall on the consol idated school question, and that thf bond ksue will be cut in-half Und -the d i to a dis tance gf ndt mor-^tnau two miles from the centet-.oLtbwn, thus eli minating the necessity for trucks to get the children to school; The Record opposed consolidation in the ' Tecent electiou because of the bad roads and the cost- of getting the . children to school, .but if.we under stand the hew proposition it appears to be a good thihg and we believe it will carry when.presented to tlje voters in the right Ugbt, Kohloss Wants No “Wets.” Prohibition Director R; A. Koh loss, who is head of the-federal pro- hibition enforcement forces in North Carolina, and who- succeeds Col.. T. H. Vanderford1 with headquarters in the postoffice building, is now in complete control, has appointed Mr. W. Henry Hobson, of this city, chief of the executive.department, and he will be on duty at headquarters all the time. A. H. Price, Esq, has been"named legal advisor of the state prohibition enforcement department. These are the only appointments made so far by the new enforcement director. However, there are quite a num ber of appointments at the disposal of Director Kohloss, who says he will be in no great hurry to fill these as he is desirous of naming efficient and capable men, men who are in sympathy with the cause, to all places to be filled by him. . He has asked the assistance of all; county Republican chairmen throughout the state in securing-the best men to work under him. No man who bears the/eputauon of being an anti-pro-, hibitionist will be considered for ap pointment to any of the "dry” en forcement offices under Mr. Kohloss, and every one named must file, let ters of recommendation from at least two ministers of the gospel testify-, ing to the sobriety and integrity of the applicant. In order th&t he may be enabled to carry out . this policy Director Kohloss has sent the fol lowing letter to every county chair man in North Carolina: ‘‘Having been appointed Prohibit ion Director of North ■ Carolina, kindly permit, me to suggest the fol lowing: . "In the office of the Prohibition Director there are several positions to be filled by capable men, and as a Republican, it is my purpose to se lect Republicans to fill these po sitions. - - “While there are not a sufficient number of existing vacancies to per mit of the appointment of a Repub Iican from each county In North Carolina, yet it is desirable, that can didates from each county, be- recom mended so that the best qualified men in North Carolina may.- be se cured. “The office of the Prohibition Di rector is an important one. It is the duty of the Prohibition Director to undertake the suppression of illegal manufacture, distillation and distri bution pf intoxicating liquor. The proper functioning of this office can only be brought' about by thp ap pointment of. men within the De partment whose character and in tegrity is above reproach,: and whose reputation for sobriety, obedience to the law, and enforcement - - of the Prohibition Statues is:.unquestion able.- Men directly or indirectly in terested in the traffic or illegal man ufacture of intoxicating liquor, or. men. who have hitffertofore borne the reputation of-, being, anti-prohi bition, men will not be considered. “Bearing in mind that the State of North Carolina today is looking to the office of the Prohibition Di rector for the enforcement of the prohibition laws in this state, I wilb ask you to recommend only those men who in every way conform to the qualifications hithertofore men tioned. “The Commissioner of Interna] Revenue is a son of North Carolina and his record and progress in office will be largely measured by the re cord and progress made. in. this state Itisourduty to sustain -him by a prompt and efficient enforcement of. the prohibition laws, It is my pur pose to perform the duties' of my office to the very best of ray ability and I shall expect and require each of my subordinates to. do likewise. “Each of the candidates that you should obtain letters from two Min isters of the Gospel living, in his com munity that testifies to=the sobriety and integrity of the applicant.”— Salisbury Evening Post.- ■ - Editor^Record:—Above is a state ment .that makes interesting, reading to all the people. Mr. Kohlpss may have been born in Russia: he may not be a-' native = American,; but he. sounds clear as.a bell at; ,!Hpiighton the great question of the:renforce ment of the daws of . his” adopted country. ‘ My acquaintance with him is slight, but if he is.not all wool and a yard wide his words belie . bis in tentions. I take off my hat to Di rector Kohloss and will stand by him as long as he sticks, to »his der. clared purposes;..'Every Republican; who believes in \ the supremai^j-pf the law should say amen. With^his outlined policy of appointmepf- shpuld be put a bad. or und- man in office he can blame those who impose upon him- by recommending bad and unfit men for.. the • places The1Republican- party will never a- mount to anything in the South un til it realizes and practices that the service of the people is the true and only way to build up a strong, and militant party. E H. MORRIS. Baptist W. M. U. In Session Here. The South Yadkin Baptist Wom an’s Missionary thjion met at the Baptist church last night at 8 o’clock and will continue for two days, the closing session to be held Thursday morning at to o’clock. The first session for today will be- gin. at 10 o’clock this morning. The devotional exercises - will be con ducted by Mrs. A. F. Newcomb. Reports of societies, - group leaders and superintendent'-and appoint ment of "committees will take place, followed at noon by- a luuch on the church lawn. 'At 1130 o’clock this, afternoon devotional exercises will be con ducted by Mrs. C. S; Cashwell. Presentation of Junior work by boys aad girls, with Miss Vera Ruth in charge. Y. W. A. and G. A. hour, with Miss Laura Dazenby in charge. At 8:00 olclock this evening de votional exercises will be conduct ed by Rev. K. D. Stukenbrok, of Salisbury. Also stercoptican pic ture talk. Mission study presenta tion, by Y. W. A. girls. Thursday morning at 10 o’clock Mrs. Dysant will conduct the con secration service, which will be fol lowed by a Round Table Discussion, showing the benefits s of personal service, mission study,- etc. Delegates are here from many churches through the Association and the meetings will be interest ing throughout. -Farmington News. Mrs W.-E. Kennen, Misses Mary Duncan, Leona Graham and Ruby Armsworthy returned home last week from Greensboro where they have been attending Summer School atthe North Carolina Corlege for Women. Mr. George Hartman after spend ing fifteen days with the National Guard at'Camp Glenn is home again I Mrs. E E. Jamesof Winston-Salem spent last week with home folks. Mrs. J. C. James spent several days last week visiting friends and relatives in Mocksville. . Miss Zelma Brock who returned home last week from Winston-Salem where-she had her - tonsils -removed, is getting along nicely; Mias Marjorie Hartman spent Sun day at home. -Mrs. M. C. Ward came home Sun day from an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Armbruster of Raleigh. Mrs. H. L. Hudson who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Dela Smith for. several weeks left-last Wednes day/for her home at Miama, Fla. Last Friday afternoon Miss Corne lia Taylor and Mr. Fletcher Willard sprung a surprise on 'their many friends by motoring to York.- S. C. and getting married. Mrs. Willard is the attractive daughter of Mr W. A. Taylor of Farmington and has a wide'circle of friends here.- Mr. Willard is the son of Mr. John Wil lard, of Wyo, and is now the“head mechanic of the Farmington Garage. At prepent Mr. and Mrs. Willard are making their home with Mr. C. A. Long. Miss Mattie Swan, Mrs.-Smith and* daughter; of Oregon, spent a short time last Friday with friends here. They set out. last May from Ore gon visiting friends and relatives all along their route thru Idaho; Colo rado,_Lowa, N. C , and on thru S. C., Georgia, Louisiana, Texas; Califorr nia and on to Oregon again. They areplanping to complete the trip by Sept 7th. Miss Agnes Jones of Durham is the charming, guest of-Miss Helen Bahn- son this week. Farmington and Flinthill playecLa clean and interesting' game of ball Saturday. 'Ferabee made'five hits two of which were.two base hits and= one a Jiome run. ; . Harpe and Furch-I es were; pitchers for; Farmington. The ScoreiStood.'8 to 6 in favor- of the home team. ^ ■ Advance plays ^Farmington heye August 6th. There is .one, advantage.;, about' a ^cork.leg=.;. When a mosquito pre- ;sj|nts his bill, he finds,-.nobody ' at j^une.' “ ' AfJGtfST NOTICE.The- O u tle f -Storei Iw ith xP aul Sm ith incharge1 opened its doors for business S aturday. This, new es tablishm ent is in the M arch, b uild ing adjoining the: court house> Ready-^9-wear' goods for ladies and m en, shoes, hats, etc,, are car ried in stock at extrem ely low pric es; The undersigned - will ,rent a t public auction to the highest bidder at. the Court house door in Mocksville; N. C.. on Sat-' urday the 23 day of July, 1921, that tract of laud known as the Richard Pass plan tation, adjoining the lands of J. M. Knox, W- F/ Dwiggins And - others,; containing 164 acres for the crop year 1922. . Terms: Noip with approval security, payable November 1st 1922. This Juae 27, 1921. J. H. B. DWIGGINS, ‘ - Guardian of-Nora Anderson. ' H’ mO rri3 atto rn ey -at-la], Wm go on V0mboei1 O fflic ein A cderson Buiiii MOCKSVILLE. N. C rg~rrsirr~,,r,,w*j/ .... Let us print your stationer. Better GoodyearTires-Than You Have Ever Known .t:aiu:&ttituinsniniiiiin»mrar.Bn2is: G o o d y e a r T i r e s for passenger cars are b e t t e r t o d a y t h a n they have ever been* ' Y o u n e e d o n l y to compare them with o t h e r s t o s e e t h e i r manifest superior* i t y . W e h a v e given them a thicker t r e a d , a m o r e p o w e r f u l ' body, an im p r o v e d c o n s t r u c t i o n throughout— m a k i n g t h e m larger, stronger, heavier, a n d e v e n m o r e d u r a b l e than before. I f y o u s e e k t h e u t m o s t in economical a n d s a t i s f a c t o r y tire equipment, ask i u r n e a r e s t Goodyear Service Station D e a l e r f o r Goodyear Tires. G o o d y e a r T ir e & R u b b e r C o m pa n y O ffces Throughout the W orld G Q & s ^ /P ’zrr-vnr T--rV>: i,j-.rrj. Jiszc?,j*a.xzvit#K*&savaB&g!iazsje&usaassaaajgia3iii&UUaTirViIW. r • T-p D © y @ y E m y© u cffifa L 3 0 gat O l f a r e t t e s B G c t s f t o n ® b a g aBuiIDu TOBACC Suitable. Hardley—Didn’t you year? Yardley—Oh, no I I night at home. I tot Into the garden, and under a tree. “But what a dull wa holiday.” “Oh, I thought it a nc London Answers. , ie*-I s Anford motor company I Local Dealers in Goodyear Tires MOCKSVILLE, N. C. /Evesyfliin ^ fo r QUAIITT —nothing for show THAT’S OUR IDEA in making CAMELS—the Quality Cigarette. Why, just buy Camels and look at the package! It’s the best packing science has devised to keep cigarettes fresh and full flavored for your taste. Heavy paper outside—secure foil w r a p p in g inside and the revenue stamp over the end to seal the pack age and keep it air-tight. And note this I There’s nothing fla sh y about the Camel package. No extra wrappings th a t do not improve'the smoke; Not a cent of n e e d le ss expense that must come out of the quality o f th e tobacco. • Camels wonderful and exclusive Q u a lity w ins on merit atone'. ' Because, men smoke Camels who w a n t the taste and fragrance of the finest to b a c c o s, expert 7 blended. Men smoke Camels for C a m e ls Sffl00tj' refreshing mildness* and their freedom fro m Sili- G e1 “ rUSoVS!4™'15« S S S t» j Camels are made for men who think fo r the selves© L3cyj. Brown Dri «* W iiv - S a lt* * = ~ Onl P. O. Box R. J- REYNOLDS TOBACCO ANY,- Winston-Salem, N. Ce Important to RExamine carefully CA STO RIA , that faint for infants and children Bears the Slgnatnre of In Use for Over 30 Ye' Children Cry for Flet Playgrounds for perkeley, Cal., is through the board of playgrounds needed In ery school district of result of the $2,300,1 voted In 1919. The ci for $300,000 the high s building and site in the city as recommem planning commission, commission tviil opei playgrounds. S T I A b ea d tfo r usb-bextDirections In 16 langaagd Bats, Mice, Cockroaches I 3“ OgJ5 and property and 4 ffiarpa Blectric Paste force? non the building for water86c and $150. “Money b] Ue S. Government SBBtI IFiI K fey B e ify IL u fa g Eczema, te tte r and Uons should be tre th e blood. Outsidq oner only tem pora thing to use is S. S. Srd blood purifier, i cessfully relieved Sor over 60 years. SpedeI BookIeh ViauaJ advice, wjfl; wrife Chief MedA • Oet Se Se S. a f ^ourc S ta n d a r d fo r O vei 3$* AI1=-IWh. w i l l k n o u THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Ooyou know you can roll 5 0 ^ o o d cigarettes for IOcfs from one bag of GENUINE D ullU urham TOBACCO Suitable. IIardIey—Didn’t you go away last year? Iardley—Oh, no! I .spent my fort night at home. I took a book out into the garden, ana lay and . read tinder a tree. "But what a. dull way of spending a holiday. ’ ' "Oh. I thought It a novel holiday I”— London Answers. ; ' ' I I Im portant to M othors Examine carefully every bottle Of CASTORIA, that famous bid remedy tor infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of | In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for EletchertS Castoria Playqrounds for Berkeley. Berkeley, Cal., is now acquiring, through the board ’ of education, the playgrounds needed In practically ev ery school district of the'city, as the result of the $2,300,000 bond issue voted in 1919. The city has acquired for $300,000 the high school recreation building and site in the center of the city as recommended by the city planning commission. The playground commission will operate all school playgrounds. EASY TO KILL RATS and IHICi ByUslnatbs Genuine STEA M S7 5ELECTRIC -PASTE’ •BEADY FOB USB—BETTBB THAB TBAFSDirections in 15 lanjmases In every box. fiats. Mice. Cockroaches. Ants and Waterbogs nest roy food and property and are carriers of disease. Steams- Electric Paste forces these pests to from the tmilding for water aflfd fresh air.35c and 050. “Money back if it falls,*1 U> S. Government bays It. TROUBLES Kldf Oef^ Lofiens & Ointments Eczema, tetter and sim ilar affec tions should be treated through the blood. Outside applications OHer only tem porary relief; Tho Quag to use is S. S. S.—th e stand-, era blood purifier, w hich has sue* cessfully relieved such troubles for over 50 years. For Special Booklet or tor Indi- vidualadvice, without charge,R K S hiet Medical Advisor.5 S.f' 9?.. Dep-t 43/, Atlanta, Ge.Get S. S. S. at your druMist Standard for Over F ifty Yt G PIN. PLUG TOBACCO Kiown as “that good kind” cKy it—and you will know why - BUfiHAM BUSIMSS SCHOOLHUn. Walter 1« Lsdnum* Prte. D u rb aD , N , C. The first commercial school In North Carolina to be fully accredited B8OdatIflB a# a .. . _by the National J j K i S m i A ConmumM School* — w atndanna catalogue. . H I M Is a HOG REMEDY l SSiILEg Which Is Guaranteed j !.to ® J:3c Yard for 37 Inch, Drilling, Atco Store,, Atoo.---- uriiuni SORE < ^ '^ alter’s Eye Lotion Muned-^esh StlloUt Dain « ? elps * e wcak eyed} cure#UlyVvo.E*®* Ask VAlir dntimU ^■lllllllltUiliUlllllllllllllllHiiiilllHlllllu I '.The KitcEeii | niimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniEI®. 1920. Western NevspaM r Unlon.1 But who can paint like nature?Can ImaginaUon boast Amid its gay creation, hues like hen? Or can it Iix them with that match- ' lass skiU - And lose them In ,each other, as appears In every, bud, that blows.' —Thompson. SWEET8 AND SALADS. Simple Desserts are the order of the day, during the heated term. Serve fresh fruit at least twice a week, arid other days something easy of prepara tion. . Frulf -B read Sponge.—Arrange cubes of bread in a bowl and pour over them enough hot fruit juice to be well. absorbed. Let stand in a cool place for several hours, then unmold and serve with sugar and cream. Grape Sago.—Wash a cupful of. sago and let it soak over night. Kext .morning cool. until transparent,- add ing a cupful of grape juice, . When cool turn into a glass dish and Sejrve with sweetened cream. Any good flavored juice may be used iristead of the . grape, adding sugar if unsweet ened. Herring and Potato Salad.—Cook a salt herring in boiling water 15 min utes. Drain, cool and flrike. Add an equal .quantity of cubes of cooked po tato, one-fourth the quantity of hard cooked eggs chopped coarsely. Mar inate with a French dressing and serve with the following salad dress ing- Beat one-fourth of a cupful of cream until stiff, add two' tabiespoon- fuls of canned red pepper, put through a sieve, .then 'an equai ■ quantity of boiled dressing. Serve on lettuce. . Raspberry Mint.—To one quart of good lemonade add one cupful of rasp berry juice and a dozen bruised mint stalks and leaves. Let the mixture chill for two hours then remove the mint, fill the glasses and garnish each glass with a fresh sprig of m int Mississippi .Chicken.—Put through the meat chopper one-fourth of a pound each of veal and fresh pork, two slices of bacon and a chicken liver, half a green pepper and two sprigs of parsley, a teaspoonful of scraped onion arid a tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce, half a teaspoon ful of salt paprika to taste; mix well and stuff the chicken. Baste often and cook two hours; serve with sweet potatoes or rice. ‘I “Be consistent in your economy. Don't try to save on the necessaries of life. To do so is false economy, but to practice your economies on those - things you do not actually need—the luxuries of life.” SUMMER SALADS. . Kow that the colorful tomato may be added to the menu at a reasonable price, if they are not picked from the garden, our salad will take on an added note of color. ■ An ordi nary potato salad garnished with a few pieces of to mato will add not only to the taste but appeal to the eye. Pineapple and Orange Salad;—Lay two thin slices of orange from the center of an orange on the heart leaves of head lettuce, on these lay a slice of pineapple, In the center place an inch strip of celery, fringed, and al low-ed to stand In cold water to curl, then in the center of the celery place a small ball of hard-cooked egg yolk. Seive with a rich mayonnaise dress ing. Delicious Fruit Salad.—Take one cupful of candied cherries cut in quar ters, a cupful of fresh marshmallows cut in bits, one-half cupful of shred ded almonds that have been blanched: Add" a tablespoonful of highly sea soned boiled dressing to a cupful of whipped cream and stir into the fruit mixture. -Heap on nests of head let tuce or In orange or apple cups. Chicken Salad--Take two cupfuls of finely minced white meat of chick en, add the same amount of cel ery, one finely diced apple, a table spoonful of minced green pepper and a cupful or more of good ■ dressing mixed with a cupful of whipped cream. S erve on lettuce leaves. Cabbage Salad.—Chop two cupfuls of cabbage very fiue, add one-half cup ful of rolled fresh peanuts, roll on the bread board with the rolling pin until like coarse crumbs. Add -Gny highly'seasoned dressing and garnish with strips of red pepper. Tomato and Cucumber Salad.—Chop cucumber very fine'and mix with a few spoonfuls of irilnced onion; fill, firm ripe tomatoes made into cups with the mixture. Mix with a little dressing before, filling, then add a spoonful to the top of each before serving. .Laudable Ambition. ^ Marjorie—Dri you know what I'm going to do, Bosle? Tm going to be cook here when I .get a little rii^er, and then I can boss mamma.-Edln- KnrirlI Scotsman ’EM TO SEE M EiSAYSTOW i Every Time I Sit Down to a Juicy Steak Now I Give Thanks to Tanlac, He Declares. “Every time I sit down to a juicy steak now I give thanks to Tanlac for taking me.off that milk and mush diet I had to live on for a year,” said Joseph R. Towns, the well-known and popular proprietor of the Sanitary Meat Market, of Marshall, Mich. “I had stomach trouble of the worst sort and. was going down hill so fast I thought I would have to give up my business. I was so nervous and worried I dreaded to see night come, as it meant little for me and then in the morning I was so fagged out I dreaded to go to my market. “The money I spent for Tanlac was the best Investment I ever ■ made. I never dreamed a medicine could do the work it did for me. Three bottles was all I needed to make me as sound as a dollar. I never felt better or more like working in my life than I do right now. I eat anything I want, my stomach is In good shape and I am brimful of energy. I sleep all night without turning over and get up in the morning as happy as a boy. “Kot only has Tanlac made me feel fit and fine, but I have also gained twenty-five pounds in weight. If any body wants to know more about what I think of Tanlac, let them come to me and I-will be glad to tell them. It certainly hasn’t an equal.” Tanlac Is sold by leading druggists everywhere.—Advertisement. “The Price of Liberty.” The quotation, “Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty,” is from a speech delivered by John Ehilpot Curran In 1808. Robersonville, K. O:, May 18th, 1921. Person Bemedy Co., Charlotte, K. G. Dear Sirs: It gives me pleasure to state to you that I have tried your Bemedy for rheumatism, and Indigestion and must say I consider it the best remedy I have tried, and heartily recommend it to any one suffering with any diseases of the blood. - Respectfully, Mrs. L. E. Parker.—Advertisement. No Such Luck. “I’m afraid that one tire is going to blow out.” “No, it won’t. !We are too near a garage."—Life. ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Beware! Unless you-see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Keural- gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of As pirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the. trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaridester of Salicylicatid. : : s Has the Manner. “You discharged your office boy?” “Yes," said Dr. Dubwaite. “He never did anything but stand around and look wise.” % “I guess you’ve seen ■ the last of him.” “I don’t know about that. He may turn up here some day as an efficiency expert.”—Birmingham' Age-Herald. WHY DRU66ISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and-bladder medi cine. It is a physician’s prescription. Swamp-Boot is ' a strengthening medi cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad der do the work nature intended they should do. ■ ■ Swamp-Boot has stood the test of yean. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and -it should help you. Ko other kidney medicine has so many friends. - Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kihner & Co., Binghamton, K. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Young Rascals. New Priest—I am told, Mrs. Mur phy, that you boast of two fine, healthy boys. Mrs. Murphy—Divil a boast, yer riv- erince. Sure I do be apologizin’ for thim fifty toimes a day.—Boston Tran script CALOMEL USERS You Cannot Gripe, Sicken, or Salivate Yourself if You Take ‘‘Dodson’s Liver Tone” Instead Calomel salivates! It’s mercury. Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug gish liver. When calomel comes into contact with spur bile it crashes into it, causing cramping and nausea. If you feel bilious, headachy, con stipated and all knocked out just go to your druggist and get a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for. a few cents, which is harmless vegetable substi tute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn’t start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and with- - out making you sick, you just-go back and get your money. If you take calomel today you’ll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; be sides, it may salivate you, while if you trike Dodson’s Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of ambl- ; tton, and' ready for work or play. It’s harmless,'pleasant and safe to give to Children; they like it. . J S w i*? ? ' Not OnlyFor IIW tKSM lT !j’e Ghau and Fever T H iT O N lfi But a Fine General Tonic Wards Off Malaria and Restores Strength; Try It • U n et so ld b r your drocsist, w rite A rO sr P eterA C e.. LooiwOU. X y .- Fortunate Circumstance. “Did you experience much pain when, you discovered the law. of gravity?” “No,” ; replied Isaac Newton. “I’m glad I made the unintentional experi ment with an apple instead of a golf ball.” • ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE DOES ITWhen Bhoes pinch or corns and bonions echo, get a package of ALLEN'S FOOT= BASE, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the ahoea. It takes the sting out of coma and bunions, gives instant relief to Smarting, Aching, SwoUen feet. 1,600,000 pounds of powder for the'-feet were used by our Army and Navy during the war. Disagreed. Churcb-r-The learned judge on the bench looks sick. I guess something has disagreed with him. Gotham—You’re right It was the jury.—Y1Onkers Statesman. A Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate fascinat ing influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores, followed by a dusting with Cuticura Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy skin. What They Needed. Mother—We must get a nurse for the baby. • New Pop-A nurse? What we need is a night watchman.—Boston Tran script. Baby’s HeaJili is wonderfully protected and colic, diarrhoea, constipation, and .other stomach and bowel , troubles are quickly banished or avoided by using MRS. WINSLOWS ;— -S Y R U P • Tbtbimtr ud Children’* RiwkJbr . This remedy quickly aids the stomach to digest food and produces most remark able and satisfying results in regulating the bowels and preventing sickness. Pleasant to give—pleasant to take. KainlessripiirdyvesetabletInfants' and children's regulator, formula on every label* Guaranteed non-narcotic, non-alcoholic.At AU DruggtMio KODAK FINISHING—-Send IOc and 3 names and -addresses of Kodak owners with any six exposure film for development and prints. T. & L., SPARTANBURG, S. C. W. N. U.f CHARLOTTE, NO. 32-1921, The New Normal Is AhnostHere Conditions generally point to the fact that the pre-war normal is just beyond the horizon. Money is not plentiful but our State is rich in assets. NorthCaroiinalives are just as valuable as ever, and each life should be amply insured. IfYOU were to die today your estate would be, in very much worse shape than if you had died during the prosperous times of 1920. Buy more life insurance if you need it, but by all means keep in force that which you now have. The Jefferson Standsird Life Insurance Company wishes to convey this message to its more than fifty thousand North and South Carolina policyholders:—Let us help you in'every way possible to keep your insurance in force. We are giving a degree ' of service, to our policyholders dining these times which cannot be excelled. AU we wish to know is: How can we help you? We'want the time to come when no Norfii Carolinian can die without his widow Or his estate being paid some money by the Jefferson Standard. Keep your money at home by insuring with us- Keep your’family protected by letting us help you keep your, insurance in force. Greensboro, Noith Carolina Over $1§0 *©00 ,000.00 Insurance In Force iaiiuiinHniiiiniiiiuiiiiiiimntiiiiiiuiiimininiiiuimniniiiiniiiiimiiiraniiiiinuiiuiimiiuunWimiiiiiuiiuiiiiimiuuiiuiiiiniimiinuinniiiiiunmniiiiinnnmnis W PBPTwP ^ II i ' ; M ] ffi;• ‘i{ W J IIII tJ 'if I sI' ifc? jK :) 'U i C-= 5Ife i p ? ; / i-;i; T-SSJ:' 'I J J Iil i i i § : 5•5:r £--•'-;• \-k J j i t ? I i>1§!^ • , vf-*-jj<i I i / ’* ; THE DAVIE RJBCQRI^ CAROLINA SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Announeas GreatJy Reduced Round-Trip Excursion Fares to ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. —AND— NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. DURING JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER iTlie Following Round-Trip Fares Will Apply From Stations Shown Bolow FROM— Charlotte, N. C .------- Concord, N. C. TO— Durham, N. C .---------- Gastonia, N. C .---------- Greensboro, N. C .----- High Point, N. C .----- Lexington, N. C .------- Llncolnton, N. C .------- MockSTille, N. C .------- Reidsville1 N. C .------- Rutherfordton1 N. C. — Salisbury, N. C .-------- Sanford, N. C .---------- Shelby, N. C ....... Statesville, N. C .------- Thomasvllle, N. C. — Walnut Cove, N. C. — Winston-Salem, N. C. ATLANTIC CITY $20.70 19.95 17.35 21.48 14.35 17.90 18.55 31.40 19.40 16.50 33.10 19.15 18.35 32.16 20.05 18.15 18.40 18.40 NIAGARA FALLS $30.45 29.65 27.05 31.23 27.05 27160 28.25 29A0 26.50 sslls 28.20 29A0 27.85 28.25 28.10 fflefcets on Sale at Intermediate Stations. W ar Tax to be Added. GRAND OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT THESE FAMOUS RESORTS !TICKETS GOOD FOR EIGHTEEN DAYS — INCLUDING DAY OF SALE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. DATES OF SALE ,,Ia Pennsylvania Railroad Via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad July 27—Aug. 10 and 24—SepL 7. . , (L i! Tickets good on all regular trains (except1 Pennsylvania Railroad Con- ^ r8sTickets good to stop over at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, Ion return trip only, not to exceed ten days, within final lim it ot ticket. CS NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. DATES OF SALE Via Pennsylvania Railroad Via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Aug. 3, 17, 31—SepL 14 and 28. July 28, Aug. H »nd Tickets good on going trip only on special trains leaving Washington, ID. C., on days following above dated:Pennsylvania Railroad—*Lv. Washington, D. C., 7540 A. M* Baltimore and Ohio Railroad—Lv. Washington, D. C.f 7:30 A. M. Good returning on all regular (except limited) trains. * STOPOVERS PERMITTED ON RETURN TRIP, NOT TO EXCEED TEN DAYS WITHIN FINAL LIMIT OF TICKET 1 'BNNSYLVANIA RAILROAD—Buffalo, Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Washington. IALTOMORB AND OHIO RAILROAD — Buffalo, Rochester, Genera, Mauch Chunk, Philadelphia, Washington, Ithaca. Reduced Round-Trip Rates to Other New Jersey Resorts, Call on nearest Ticket Agent for Further Information, Reservations, etc., or Address: G. A. ALLISON, Ticket Agent, Mooksville, N. C. R. H. GRAHAM, Division Passenger Agent, 207 West Trade StreeL Charlotte, N. C. is one in/ which the mer chant himself has implicit faith—else he will hot Jad- # vertise it. You are safe in patronizing the merchants whose ads appreat In this paper because their goods Bre up to date and not shopworn. a y / W f GRAHAM! BONNER.M Sr VUTUM WVMUU UWiOM- THE MRS. PIGS.' “Of all the Mrs. Pigs," said Mrs, Pink Pig, “I’m‘the'prettiest-and the nicest’’ “Nonsense,” said Plnky’s mother, “I am.” “I am,” said Mrs. Black Pig, who had come along for a talk.. . “G runt grunt, T am,” said MrA Plnk Pig. “I know Mr. Pink Pig thinks so. Qe looked over all the pigs In the barnyard and then he looked at me and he said: . “I admire all pigs and I think they’re all very fine, but you I admire the most of all.” . "Ah,” said Pinky’s mother, "but I. heard why he thought you were the best of all,, or rather, why he admired you the most of alL “He thought you were the biggest pig .in the pen.” “That’s a great compliment,” said Mra Pink Pig. “I know of some crea tures who’d rather have other com pliments, but that one suits me per fectly." “Just as well It does,” said Pinky’s mother, “for It’s about thd only one you’ll ever have.” , "I said I was the prettiest and the nicest of sill the M ra Pigs,” said Mrs. Pink Pig. “So did I say so of myself,” said Pinky’s mother. “And that was what I said of my se lf’ said Mrs. Black Pig. "But I am rlghL squeal, squeal,” said Mrs. Plnk Pig. “None of you are pretty and none of you are so wonderfully nice,’’ said Miss Ham. “You’re not members of a beautiful family in the first place and in the second place you aren’t even particu lar of how you look and creatures: must be neat to be pretty.” “Oh well,” said ‘ Mrs. Pink Pig, “there was a reason for us talking as we did. We talked foolishly enough because we were waiting for our din ner, and whqn one is waiting for din ner one cannot think about anything else but food. ’To be sure one can talk of other matters a little bit, but one mustn’t NO BEST BREED OF POULTRY ,There Are th ree Clasaes Specially Adapted to Production of Egge and MeaL (Prepared by the Onlted,States Depart- ■ ment of Agriculture.) There 1S no best breed of poultry, That, at least, Is the opinion1 of men In the United States Department of Agriculture who have ’ been studying the business for years, and have had experience with all varieties of all breeds In America. Tp go among your friends and ask for advice.about the kind of chickens to start with would be about as productive of con flicting views as if you asked for help In buying a motor car or a typewriter. Every man has bis likings, and- some have good reasons for them, but In the end the'beginner will have to be the judge; wherefore the opinion of the department specialists will be about the best guide: Keep only one vari ety of breed, and select the breed that suits your purpose best. Be sure of one thing—have a standardbred male at the head of the flock. Sudi a bird will improve the quality of the stock materially. A mongrel male will produce no improvement. These are the reasons: Standard- bred fowls produce uniform products which bring higher prices. Standardbred stock and eggs sold for breeding purposes, bring higher prices than market quotations. Stundardbred fowls can be exhibit ed, and thus compete for. prizes. Eggs and stock from mongrel fowls are not sold for breeding purposes. Mongrel fowls ,are not exhibited In poultry shows or expositions. General-purpose breeds are best suited to most farms where ,the pro duction of both eggs and meat Is de sired. The four most popular repre sentatives of this class are the Ply mouth Rock, Wyandotte, Orpington, and Rhode Island Red. AU these breeds, with the exception of the Orpington, are of American or igin. They, are characterized by hav ing yellow skin and legs, and' lay brown-shelled eggs. The Orpington Is of BngIish origin, has a white skin, and also lays brown-shelled eggs. You " 'i ' iT “None of You' Are PrettyJ' talk of anything important, for It takes one's mind off the thought of food.” “Arid that would never do,” said Pinky’s mother. “It would nevfer do,” said Mrs. Black S-lg. “We might Jbst as well grunt and squeal about anything as long as it is so nearly meal time,” said Mrs. Pink Pig. “It’s riot worth our while to start a talk about anything impor tant.” “It most certainly is not worth our while to do thaL” said Pinky’s moth er. “Most assuredly not,” said Mrs. Black Pig. “What dd you consider Important, besides food, In the way of talk?” asked Miss Ham. “Back scratching,” said Mrs. PInk Pig. “Back scratching' is right,’’., agreed ■ Plnkyfs mother. . “Grunt, grunt, baqk scratching •• is right,” said Mrs. Black Pig. ■ “Well,” said Miss '.Ham, “you are ,certainly foolish when you speak of prettiness arid such talk ! “But of course -you’re pigs, and no one expects much moire Of you.” “We don't fuss !about-payment arid we don’t strike for higher wages and we don’t upset things at all,” said Mrs. Pink Pig. “I think we're pretty su perior.” “So do I, grunL grunt,” said Mrs. Black' Pig. ■ “I agrep, .squeal, squeal,'”, said Pinky’s mbiher. “Wouldn’t you strike for more food if you thought you could get It?” asked Miss Ham, . “Well, perhaps we would,” said, Pinky’s mother. v . . "We might, that is true,” said Mrs. Black Pig. "Yes, it Is true, we most certainly mighLv said Mrs.: Pink Pig. "Then you’d better not talk about being so superior,” said Miss Ham. “Let us not talk ,about anything,” said Mrs. Plnk Pig) “for here comes our dlpner.” : “We.wiU-talk of nothing for awhile now,” said Mrs. Black Pig. 1 1 “We will simply eat and be happy,” said Pinky’s mother. “And I wlU join you, squeal, squeal,” -said Miss .Bam. “Pm a sociable- pig and PU Join you.” “Sociable,” the others squealed, “you’re greedy and that Is why you \are 'joining us In: eating the meal' the farmer is bringing to us.” _____ * I M fekV I* - ';7 -- « i - * .e A ^ 'A AST A Flock of White Plymouth Rocks—A Good Gonerai-Purpose Breed. ,i can get a detailed description of aU fowls of Americsn origin In Farmers’ Bulletin 806 on “Standard Varieties of Chickens. I. The American Class,” which may be had upon application to the Division of Publications, United States Department of Agriculture. ■ ■' The Mediterranean or egg breeds are best suited for the production of white-shelled eggs. Representatives of this class are bred largely, for eggs rather than for meat. Among the popular breeds are L'eghorn, Minorca, AnconaondAndaluslan. An outstanding characteristic of the egg breeds is the fact that ,they are classed as nonsitters; that Is, as a rule they do not become broody and hatch .their eggs. When fowls of this class are kepL .artificial incubation and brooding usually aw employed. Farmers’ Bulletin 898, “Siandard Va rieties of Chickens. II. The Mediter ranean Class,” tells about this class. Langshans, Brahmas, Cochins, and Comish fowls . belong in the meat breeds, rather than for eggs, and al though cessed 'for meat are some times kept as general-purpose fowls. They are all heavier and larger than the egg breeds, or those of the gen eral-purpose class, and lay brown- shelled eggs. Farmers’ Bulletin 1052, "Standai1Oi varieties of Chickens. HI. Asiatic, English, and French Classes” describes the breeds In this class. Fowls for breeding purposes Bhouid be strong, healthy, vigorous birds. The comb, {acri, and. wattles should be a bright red, eyes bright and fairly prominenL head comparatively broad, short, and .not long or crow-shaped; legs set well apart arid StraighL plur mage clean and smooth. . : The beginner in poultry will be care- ful to have a home ready for his flock before he gets it. Farmers’ Bulletin' 889 contains suggestions, plans, and directions every poultry keeper should have. The Division' of Publlcattoris will send it upon request. INFERTILE EGGS KEEP BEST Are Preforrod for All Purposes Except Hatching and Can Be Kept for ■ Longer Period. ; Ordinarily all eggs will be Infertile after the male has been separated from the flock for two or three weeks ‘ Infertile eggs wUl keep much Io m w than eggs that are fertile, and are, best for all purposes except Imteninjr CURED .IN7DAYS I l T h i s R e m e d y T a i l s —You G e t YourMoneyBacIt The Greatest Discovery of AU Time! MALARIAL CURE _ USED SUCCESSFtJLY BY DOCTORS, DRUGGmc m il l-o w n e r s a n d THE GENERAL public; 8. R e c o m m e n d e d F o r B o th C h ild r e n A dult* In Cdpauiea A bsolutoly Tgm fo/*.? IN EVERY CASE w h e r e Antipusmea FAILS TO CURE : ANTIPLASMA Discovered During Boer War in Africa ^hfouihJlw WOBdaful rweareh wwk of Dra J. Ji Rudolph and Krugw. 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Du Bois made extensive studies a few years ago on the food requirements of growing boys, and found that they needed about 25 per cent more than, grown men, weight for weight. Now Drs. F. G. Benedict and Mary F. Hendry have made sim ilar studies on girls between twelve and seventeen years of' age. These correspond In their A sults with those made by Dr. Du BoIs. The Journhl of the American Medi cal Association comments thaL con sidered In connection with the usually lively muscular activities of children, which call for liberal expenditure: of energy, the facts ascertained-explain and justify the large appetites of grow ing boys. Mad AU Over. "W hat good does it do you to shake your /1st a t that disappearing motorist and call him hard names? He can’t see or hear you.” “Maybe not,” said the wrathy pedes trian. “but I hoped there might be a Aiative of his among the spectators who would take up the quarrel. Tm mad enough to punch anybody who’s kin to him , .If he’s only a second cousin.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. Arid Sto for IO Y HOW I OIFFEREMT E a r n e s t l y P r a is e s Ei i “My wife.was a great sufferer from acid stoinach for 10 years,” writes E D. Crippen, “but Is a different won™ since taking Batonic.” Sufferers from acid stomach-let Eatonlc help you also. It quickly takes up-and carries out the excess acidity and gases and makes the stomach cool and comfortable. You digest easily, get the full strength from your food! feel well and strong, free from bloat ing, belching, food repeating, etc- Blg box costs costs only a trifle with yoor druggist’s guarantee. ElHIFE-FiSTOL Pocket knife for tray dajr use, pistol for emergendw; shoots 22 shorts. Sent C. 0.0. postpaid for 53*25* Payfor it when you receive it. Guaranteed. Moneyreftmdtd if not satisfactory* Send this ad. with your order. L. EU POtHEHUS CO.Hardware and Firearms DeRt. 9» • • HiamigArtfi YET MOTHER WASN’T PLEASED Little Son’s Suggestion Certainly Hope ful, but for Some Reason Not Comforting. • A Columbus mother of a five-year- old son is also the unwilling posses sor of two corns, both on one toe. Yesterday the corns were unusuallj painful. “It wouldn’t be so terrible if It were, only one corn,” she moaned. W two I And both on one toe. It is the limit.” The little son listened with deep distress. He gazed at the pointed shoe and at .the mother’s frowning face, seemingly in deep and painful meditation. Suddenly his face bright ened, “Say, mother,” lie exclaimed, “corns grow, don’t they?” “Why, yes,” replied the mother. “M ine'get bigger every day, but what of it?” ” “Well,” he replied hopefully, ‘the corns will soon grow Into one and then It won't be nearly so bad, will it?”—Indianapolis News. Masterpiece of Fiction. “I thought you said Jlbw ay had no literary ability.” “I don’t believe he has.” “Nonsense I You ought to read the advertisement he wrote, offering ha flivver for sale. I never dreamed be fore that the English language ban such elasticity." __________ M ental butterflying at 2 a. m. A great indoor sport for thoughtless people Qneoftbesorest ways to become physically in capable of doing your best work is to get only snat ches of sleep-broken by disturbing dreams. If yimr sleep is bring disturbed by drinking tea or coffee, you may be souring the seeds .of a nervous breakdown. . Donotwaituttiljtour nerves are affected by the drugs, thein and caffeine, in tea or coffee.' Protect your strength, vitalityand endurance. - Have sound, restful steep, and wake ref&shed. and fit for any task. Dostum^ the delicious cereal beverage, with .its golden-brown richness and coffee-like taste, will let Nature restore your coffee - irritated nerves, and bring you sound, re freshing sleep. Postum is wholesome and acts in a normal way. It ,possesses the advan tages of a hot drink, with out the ill effects of tea or i Drink Postum for a week or two. See what a difference it will make in you! . “There’s a Reason.” Poatura cornea In wo forme: Instant Postum (In tW whjftfo Instantly In tho cop the addition of boiling water. Poetum Cereal (In package9® larger bulk, for those who rtf- far'to make the drink .white* mMl la being prepared) m®10 by bolHng for 20 minutes- k I \ n -S I jgk *:Sr M ? f I if > PT * Pb I?. Sf I IISSt-ffe At all grocers. CHAPTER XII—Coi —18— “Why,” he spluttered ment, “a lot of these pe are absolutely housewold country. They may be probably are. Thank Go< rarely met any; but thej nals.” “No more is Peterson,” American; “at least not < See here. Captain, it’s what’s happening. In an day you’ve got all sorts a: of people with more wim They just can’t stop talkii ■ It’s not a criminal offen: ’em believe what they Si dle-shanks upstairs; some And if they don’t, It mnk< they start writing as wel clever men—intellectual some of those guys in general leeturers—and worst of the lo t Then 3 other class—the men witl brain, who think they’ri sticky end of it, and us to pull the chestnuts out them. And the chestnut! poor blamed decent woi promptly dropped in the ’em quiet. They all want nothing, and I guess It They all think they're f( ' other, and what's really J moment is that Peterson -■Ti whole bunch. He wants ( in his hands, and it Iool ■I he’d got ’em there. He’s J —and we know where h. I he's got the organlzatl tf red-hot revolutionaries, si windstorms, or calculi :ii He’s amalgamated ’em, j the whole blamed lot, 5 may think, are really him.” Drummond thoughtfu arette. ;[ “Working toward a this country,” he remarl j “Sure thing,” answer. ■ can. “And when he b •i guess you won’t catch I ilust. He’ll pocket the I i. boobs will stew in the! S: guessed it in Paris; thi it a certainty. But It rff In a court of law he coul ■I an organization for sell ;i For a while Drummt !j silence, while the two s ■•j uneasily in their chairs. :ij so simple In spite of th. if the scheme. Like most n men, politics and laboi j? left him cold in the pm it who ever glanced at could be ignorant of th had been simmering ju surface for years past, i* “Not one in a hundre if. cans voice broke intc I thought—“of the so-cal <t ary leaders in this cou terested, Captain. TI. Number One, and when the boys into bloody mi existing social system is they’ll be the leaders I- That's what they’re power; and when they help the men who gave Drummond nodded, elgarette. Odd things cUtred to him: trade to allow discharged . them; the reiterated tl action. And to what ei A passage In a part 0: dently devoted to ext speeches of the flrst-cli turerS caught his eye ‘To me, the big fact ( the war between class declare that the methi ion inside a country rGvoliition. I agree . the creation'of an arn And beside the cutt by Peterson in red Ink lAn excellent m an! “ acted tour.” The note of exclama Hugh; he could se tongue in his cheek . It involves the creai • • • The words of "mbit came back to I ®an of stupendous o t; 1 1,33 brought togei mto one the hundreds ar to mine, who b, ®u«h, on their own, be ®‘mg toward the Iigh hOmbIned, and our str In other words, the oad to completion, “mety per cent of the ^ r e m a i n i n g ten- undiy towards a dim, Whin0rily t0 flnd ontb of Solomon had «n£e scorPlon of hi ..." b y can’t they be S j fl. Mr. Green?” h Iow-Lw0rklns man- l A®ny°ne tried i < & a’ 0 aPtaln7 I ,le c tu a l gny, but Qle, fellow—Victi ® s°mething that IfeJhe head. I copid Atoned good to me." L 5, s Produced a slip r a . 2348485300000202534848484823532301010053532353485348482348012348484823235348232348482353484823534823 ^53535300024848235353234823532323482353235323482323482353484823482348232323234823482348234823482323482353232348235323532353482353 ^ i S l l » H p DAYS n u p B a d c SB m GGISTS. UBLIC. CASE OTlPLASrfATO CURE in A frica M.tbo latter Chic!.flta dsath In tho =JMZ the En8Ush Aroonic, y TcateIoaa I t , MailY.. asd ona battls :psld. .00 Po? Y ear Mt mim\ ' p s e s SsSam Sa ■ lreat sufferer from years,” writes H. !“ different woman ]c.” acid stomach—let o. It quickly takes (the excess acidity g the stomach cool jou digest easily, "a from your food, f, free from bloat- •epeating, etc. Big a trifle with your 3 H F £ « T @ L set knife for every day I pistol for emergencies;ehftrte Ctntft ft nIts 22 shorts, Sent G. 0. D. paid for S3.25* Payfor iranteed. Koneyrefundei Ithis ad. Trith your order. EKUS CO. ,id FirearmsHifimlf Arts*iSWT PLEASED ion Certainly Hope- ne Reason Not rting. her of a fire-year- ; unwilling posses- both on one toe. as were unusually so terrible if it ” she moaned, “but on one toe. It is listened with deep ed at the pointed mother’s frowning deep and painful nly liis face bright e r,” he exclaimed, tliey?”plied the mother. >very day, but what ied hopefully, “th® ;row into one and nearly so bad, will News. of Fiction. said Jibway had no he lias.” ought to read the wrote, offering his never dreamed he- giish language had < €Lo HUo tore your I nerve9f sound, re- holesom e rm alw ay. ie advan- •inli, w ith- cta of tea urn for a See w hat w ill m a te Reason.” ioo Sn WTO turn (in tins; tho cup by tiling water.packages of iso who pre* nl- v/M° tno pared) niado ‘ ■ ninutcs. 1 THE DAVIE REOORD, MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA The Aflyehtiireiss of a Demobiiized Officer Who Found Peace Dull By CYRIL McNEILE “ SAPPER”CoprrigM bx Geo. H. Doran Co. CHAPTER XII—Continued. —Ifl » “Why,” he spluttered after a mo ment, “a lot of these people’s names *re absolutely housewold words In the country. They may be swine—they probably are. Thank Qodi Tve very rarely met any; but they ain’t crimi nals.” “?<o more is Peterson," grinned the AiBerLcan; “at least not on that book, gee here, Captain, It’s pretty clear what’s happening. In any country to day you’ve got all sorts and conditions of people with more wind than brain. Ihey just can’t stop talking, and as yet. it’s not a criminal offense. Some of ’em believe what they say, like Spin dle-shanks upstairs; some of ’em don’t. And if they don’t, It makes ’em worse; they start writing as Well. You’ve got clever men—intellectual men—look at some of those guys In the first-class general leeturers—and they’re the worst of the lot Then you’ve got an other class—the men with the business brain, who think they’re getting Uie sticky end of It, and use the talkers to pull the chestnuts out of the fire for them. And the chestnuts, who are the poor blamed decent workingmen, are promptly dropped In the ashpit to Seep ’em quiet. They all want something for nothing, and I guess It can’t be done. Ihey all think they're fooling one an other, and what's really going at the moment is that Peterson Is fooling the whole bunch. He wants all the strings in his hands, and It looks to me as if he'd got 'em there. He’s got the money —and we know where he got It from ; he's got the organization—all either red-hot revolutionaries, or intellectual windstorms, or calculating knaves. He’s amalgamated ’em, Oaptain; and the whole blamed lot, whatever they may think, are really working for him." Drummond thoughtfully lit a cig arette. “Working toward a revolution In !his country," he remarked quietly. "Sure thing,” answered the Ameri can. “And when he brings it off, I guess you won’t catch Peterson for ■lust. He’ll pocket the boodle, and Uie boobs will stew in their own juice. I guessed it in Paris; that book makes a a certainty. But it ain’t criminal. In a court of law he could swear it was an organization for selling bird-seed.” For a while Drummond sm.oked In silence, while the two sleepers shifted uneasily In their chairs. It all seemed, so simple in spite of the immensity of the scheme. Like most normal English men, politics and labor disputes had left him cold in the past; but no one who ever glanced at a newspaper could be ignorant of the volcano that had been simmering just beneath the surface for years past. "Not one in a hundred”—the Ameri can's voice broke into his train of thought—“of the so-called revolution ary leaders in this country are disin terested, Captain. They’re out for Xumher One, and when they’ve talked the boys into bloody murder, and your existing social system is down-and-out, they'll be the leaders In the new one, Hat’s what they’re playing for— Power; and when they’ve got It, God Mp the men who gave it to ’em.” Drummond nodded, and lit another cigarette. Odd things he had read re- wtred to him: trade unions refusing Io allow discharged soldiers to join them; the reiterated threats of direct action. And to what end? A passage in a part of the ledger evi dently devoted to extracts from the speeches of the first-class general Iec-' twers caught his eye: To roe, the big fact of modern life Is “•■war between classes. . . . People Declare that the method of direct ac tion inside a country will produce a Revolution. I agree . . . It Involves He creation' of an army. . . .” Ana beside the cutting was a note “y Peterson in red ink: “An excellent man! Send for pro tected tour.” Ihe note of exclamation appealed to “u£h; he could see the writer’s tongue in his cheek as he put it in. It involves the creation of an army. ■ ’ Th® words of the intimidated it came back to his mind. "The Sn of stupendous organizing power, , 0 ^ s brought together and weldedIatoone the hundreds of societies sim- *«• mine. who before this have w. on their own, been feebly strug- S toward the light. Now we are hla >|lne<1’ and our strenSai 18 due to iobj! °ther " or(^s’ the army was on the j. : , to completion, an army where by fh Per cent 01 t^e fighters—duped hlinffl temalnlnS ten—would struggle ly towards a dim, half-understood ,v,’ to And out too late that the tor p of Solomon had been exchanged scorpion of his son. . . . they be made to under- “The . -V Mr. Greenr he cried bitterly. -^working man—the decent fel te d ! ,anyone tried to make ’em un- I CnPtaln? I guess I’m no In- Wter SUy’ but there was a French W t fellow—Victor Hugo—who, tm °®ethlng that sure nit the nail Ee9ffip. ead* I copied it out, for it W h ag00d t0m e” Prom'hls pocket- Broduced a slip of paper, “ 4Ttte faults of women, children, servants, the weak, the indigent and the ignorant are • the faults «of husbands, fathers, masters, the strong, the rich, and the learned.’ Wall I” he leaneid back In his chair, “there you are. Their proper leaders, have sure failed them, so they’re running after that bunch of cross-eyed skaters. And sitting here, watching ’em run, and laughing At to beat the band, is your, pal Peterson I” It was at that moment that the tele phone bell rang, and after a slight hes itation Hugh picked up the receiver. “Very well,” he grunted, after listen ing for a while, “I will tell him.” He .replaced the receiver and .turned to the American. “Mr. Ditchling- will be here for the meeting at two, and Peterson will be !ate,” he announced slowly. “What's Dltchllng when he’s at home?” asked the other. “One of the so-called leaders,” an swered Hugh briefly, turning over the pages of the ledger. ‘Here’s his dos sier, according to Peterson. 'Diichl ing, Charles. Good speaker; clever; un scrupulous. Requires big money; worth It. Drinks.’” For a while they stared at the brief summary, and then the American burst Into a guffaw of laughter. “The mistake you’ve made. Captain, in this country, is not giving Peterson a seat In your cabinet. He’d have the whole caboose eating out of his hand; and if you paid him a few hundred thousand a year, he might run .straight and grow pigs as a hobby. . . TWO. It was a couple of hours later that Hugh rang up his rooms in Half Moon street. From Algy1 who spoke to him,' he gathered that Phyllis and her fa ther were quite safe. He also found out another thing—that Ted Jeming- ham had just arrived with the hapless Potts In tow, who was apparently suf ficiently r/seovered to talk sense. He was weak still and dazed, but no long er imbecile. “Tell Ted to bring him down to The Blms at once,” ordered Hugh. “There’s a compatriot of his here, waiting to welcome him with open arms.” “Potts is coming, Mr. Green,” he said, putting down the receiver. “Our Hlram C. And he’s talking sense. It seems to me that we may get a little light thrown ,on the activities of Mr. Hocking and H err Steinemann, and the other bloke.” The American nodded slowly. “Von Gratz,” he said. “I remember his name flow. Steel man. Maybe you’re right, Captain, and that he knows something; anyway, I guess Hiram C. Potts and I stick closer than brothers till I restore him to the bosom of his family.” But Mr. Potts, when he did arrive, exhibited no great .Inclination to stick close to ’ the detective; In- fact, he showed the greatest reluctance to en- n m The Millionaire Stared In Sllenee at the Detective. * ter’ the house at all. As Algy had said, he was still weak and dazed, and the sight of the place where he had suffered so much produced such an ef fect on him that for a while Hugh feared he was going to have a relapse. At length, however, he seamed to get back his confidence, and was persuad ed to come into the central room. uIfs all right, Mr. Potts,” Drummond assured him over and over again. “Their gang Is-dispersed, and: Laklng ton is dead. We’re all friends here now. You’re quite safe. OMs is Mr. Green, who has come over from New York especially to And you and take you back to -yonr family.” - The millionaire stared In silence.a? the detective, who rolled his cigar round In his mouth. - . ^ “That’s right, Mr. Potts. Tfieres the little old sign.” He threw back ^hls coat showing the police badjce. aiid the millionaire nodded. “I guess you’ve had things humming on the other side, and If it hadn’t been for the Captain here and his friends, they’d be hum ming still.” “ “I’m obliged to you, sir,” said the American, speaking for the first time to Hugh. The words were slow and hesitating, as if he was not quite sure of his, voice. “I seem to remember your face,” he continued, “as part of the aWful nightmare I've suffered the last few days—or is it weeks? I seem to remember having seen you, and you were always kind.” “That’s all over now,' Mr. Potts,” said Hugh gently. -“You got Into the clutches o^the most infernal .gang of swine, and We’ve been trying to get you out again.” He looked at him quietly. “Do you think you can re member enough to tell us what hap pened at the beginning? Take your time,” he urged. “There’s no hurry.” The millionaire passed his hand daz edly over his forehead. • “I was stopping at the. Carlton,” he began, .“with Granger, my secretary. I. sent him over to Belfast on a ship ping, deal and—” He paused and looked round the group. “Where Is Granger?” he. asked. “Mr. Granger was murdered In Bel fast, Mr. Potts,” said Drnmmond quiet ly, “by a member of the gang that' kidnaped you.” - “Murdered! jimmy Granger mur dered!” He almost cried In his weak ness. “What did the swine want to. murder him for?” tiBecause they wanted you alone,” explained Hugh. “Private secretaries ask awkward questions.” After a while the millionaire recov ered his composure, and with many breaks and pauses the slow, disjointed story continued: “Laklngton! That was the name of the man I met at the Carlton. Aiid then there was another . . . Peter . . . Peterson. That’s i t We all dined together, I remember, and it was after dinner, In- my private sitting room, that Peterson put up his propo sition to me. . . . It was a . sugges tion that he thought would appeal to me as a business man. He said—-what was it?—that he could' produce a gi gantic syndicalist strike in England— revolution, In fact; and that as one of the biggest shipowners—the \ biggest, in fact—outside this country, I should be able to capture a lot of the British canning trade. He wanted two hun dred and fifty thousand pounds to do It, paid one month after the result was obtained. . . . Said there were others In it . . .” “On that valuation,” interrupted the detective, thoughtfully, “it makes one million pounds sterling,” and Drum mond nodded. “Yes, Mr. Potts; and then?” “I told him,” said the millionaire, “that he was an infernal scoundrel, and that I’d have nothing whatever to do with such a villainous scheme. And then—almost the last thing I can re member—I saw Peterson look at Lak- ington. Then they both sprang on me, and .I felt. something prick my; arm. And after that I can’t remember any thing clearly. Your face, sir”—he turned to Drummond—“comes to me out of a kind of dream; and yours, too,” he added to Darrell. “But it was like a long, dreadful nightmare, In which vague things, over which I had no power, kept happening, until I woke up last night In this gentleman’s hguse.” He bowed to Tied Jemlngham, who grinned cheerfully. “And mighty glad I was to hear you talking sense again, ,sir,” he remarked. “Do you mean to say you have no rec ollection of how you got there?” “None, sir'; hone,” answered the mil lionaire.- “It was just part of the dream.” “It shows the strength of the drag those swice used on you,”, said Drum mond grimly. “You went there In an airplane, Mr. Potts." “An airplane!" cried the other in amazement. “I don’t remember i t I’ve got no recollection of it whatever. There’s only one other thing that I can lay hold of, and that’s all diin and muzzy. . . . Pearls. . . . A great rope of pearls. . . . I was to sign a paper; and I wouldn’t . . . I did once, and then there was a shot and the light went out, and the paper disappeared. »» “It's at my bank at this moment, Mr. Potts,” said Hugh;' “I took that papa, or part of it, that night” “Did you?” The millionaire looked at him vaguely. “I was to promise them a million dollars when.'they had done what they said. . . . I remember that. . . . .And the ^earl necklace. .. . . the duchess of '. . .” He. paused UndiShookhlSheadiWiearllyr “ The duchess 'of Hampshire's?" prompted Hugh; ■ j “That’s it ” said the other. < ‘“The duchess of Lampshlre’s.. It was say ing that I wanted her pearls, I th Inlrl and would ask' no questions as to. how they , were got” . 'i ... ■. t The detective grunted. ■ : “Wanted to incriminate you propeis ly, did they? Though it seems to me that it was a blamed risky game. There should have been enough, money, from the other three to run the show without worrying you, when they found you weren’t for It” “Wait,” said the millionaire, “that reminds me. ■ Before they assaulted me at the. Carlton-they told me the others wouldn’t 4 >me In unless I did.” For a while there was silence, broken at length by’Hugh. “Well, Mr. Potts, you’ve had a moldy time, and I’m very glad It’s over. - But the person you’ve got to thanir for putting us fellows on yonr track Is a girl, if it hadn't been for her .I’m afraid you’d still be having night mares.” “I would like to see her and thank her,” said the millionaire quickly. "You shall,” grinned Hugh. “Come to the wedding; It will' be In a fort night or thereabouts” “Wedding I" Mr. Potts looked a lit tle vague. “Yes! Mine and hers. Ghastly proposition, isn’t it?” “The last straw,” remarked Ted Jer- nlngham. “A. more impossible man. as a bridegroom would be hard to think of. But In the meantime I pinched half a dozen of the old man’s Perrier Jouef 1911 and put ’em in the car. What say you?” “Say!” snorted Hugh. “Idiot boy I Does one speak on such occasions?” And It was so. . . ..- THREE. “What's troubling me,” remarked Hugh later, "Is what to do with Carl and that sweet girl Irma.” The hour for the meeting was draw ing near, and though no one had any idea as to wtiat sort of a meeting It was going to be, it was obvious that Peterson would be one. of the happy throng. . “I should say the police might now be allowed a look in,” murmured Dar rell mildly. “You can't have the man lying about the place after you're mar ried." - “I suppose not” answered' Drum mond, regretfully. “And yet It’s a dreadful thing to finish a little show like this with the police—if you’ll for give my saying so, Mr. Green.” “Sure thing," drawled the American. “But we have our uses, Captain, and I’m inclined to agree with your friend's suggestion. Hand him over along with his book, ■ and they’ll sweep up the “It would be an outrage to let the scoundrel go,” said the millionaire fiercely. “The man Laklngton you say is dead; there's enough evidence to hang this brute as well: What about my secretary In Belfast?” But Drammond shook his head. “I have my doubts, Mr. Potts, If you'd be able to bring that home to him. Still, I can quite understated -your feeling rattled with the bird.” He rose and stretched himself; then he glanced at his watch. “It’s time you all retired, boys; the party ought to be starting soon. Drift In again with the lnds, the instant I ring the bell.” Left alone Hugh made certain once again that he knew the right combina tion of studs on the wall Jo open the big door wjilch concealed th.e stolen store of treasure—and other things as well; then, lighting a cigarette, he sat down and waited. The end of the chase was In sight and he had determined it should: be a fitting end, worthy of the chase Itself— theatrical, perhaps, but at the same time impressive. Something for the DitchIings of the party to ponder on In the silent watches of the night . . . Then the police*-it would have to be- the police, ,he admitted sorrowfully— and after that, Phyllis. And he was just on the point of ring ing up his flat to tell her that he loved her, when the door opened and a man came In. Hugh recognized him at once as Vallance Nestor, an author of great brilliance—in his own eyes—who had lately devoted himself to the advance ment of revolutionary labor. “Good afternoon,” murmured Drum mond, affably. ' “Mr. Peterson will be a little late. I am his private secretary.” The other nodded and sat down lan guidly. ‘ “What did you think of my last little effort In the Midlands?” he asked, drawing off his gloves. . - “Quite wonderful,” said Hugh. • ’“A marvelous help to the great cause.” Vallancei Nestor yawned slightly and closed his eyes, only to open them again as Hugh turned the pages of the ledger on the table. “What’s that?” he demanded. “This is the book,” replied Drum mond carelessly, “where Mt. Peteraon records his opinions of the Immense value of all his fellow-workers. Most interesting reading.” '“Am I in It?” VaUance Nestor arose with alacrity. “Why, ofl course,” answered Drum- mond.; .“Are/you not one of the-lead ers? Here you are.” He pointed with his finger,: and then drew back in dis may. “Dear, dear! There must be some mistake.” : -But Vallance Nestor, with, a frozen and glassy eye, was-staring fascinated at the following choice description of himself: ^ “Nestor, -Vallance. Author—so-called. Hot-air factory, but useful up to a point Inordinateiy conceited and a. monumental ass. Not fit to be trusted far." ■ "What,” be spluttered At length,, “is the meaning of this abominable in sult?” But Hugh, his shoulders shaking slightly, was welcoming the next ar rival—a rugged,- beetle-browed man, whose face seemed vaguely TVm 11 Iart but whose name he was unable to place. “Crofter,’.’ shouted the infuriated au thor, “look at this as a .description of Die r* And Hugh watched the man, whom he now knew to be one of the extrem ist m em ber of parliament, walk over and glance at the book.. He saw him conceal a smile,, and then Valance Nes tor carried the good work on. “We’ll see what tie says about you— Impertinent blackguard.” Hugh.glanced over Crofter’s sh'oul- der at the dossier. He just hjid time to read: “Crofter, John.' A 'consummate blackguard. Playing entirely for his own hand. Needs careful watching,” - when the subject of the remarks,' his face con vulsed with fury, spun round and faced him. “Who wrote that?” he snarled. “Must have been Mr. Peterson," an swered. Hugh placidly. “A wonderful judge of character," too,” he murmured, turning away to greet Mr. Ditchllng, who arrived somewhat opportunely, In company -with a thin, pale man—little more: than a youth—^whose Identity completely defeated Drummond. ’ “My God!" Crofter was livid with rage. “Me -and Peterson will have words this afternoon. Look at' this, A m Tnen, Lighting a Cigarette, He Sat Down and Waited. ,Ditchling.” On second thoughts he turned over some pages. “We’U see what this insolent devil has to say ' about you.” “Drinks!” Ditchling thumped the table with a heavy fist “What the h—I does he mean? Say, you, Hr. Secre tary—what’s the meaning of this?” , “They represent Mr. Peterson’s con sidered opinions of you all,” said Hugh genially. “Perhaps this other gentle man . . - He turned to the pale youth, who stepped forward with a surprised look. He seemed to be not quite clear what had upset the others, but already Nes tor had turned up his name. “Terrance, Victor. A wonderful speaker. Appears really to believe that what he says will benefit the workingman. . Consequently very valu able; but indubitably mad.” “Does he mean to insult us deliber ately?” demanded Crofter, his voice still shaking with passion. “But I don’t understand,” said Victor Terrance, dazedly.- “Does Mr. Peter son not believe, in our teachings, too?" He; turned slowly and looked at Hugh, who shrugged hid shoulders. “He should.be here at any moment,” he answered, and as he spoke the door opened and Carl Peterson came in. “Good afternoon, gentlemen,” he be gan, and then he saw Hugh. With a look of speechless - amazement he stared at the soldier, and for the first time since Hugh had known him his face blanched. Then his eyes fell on the open ledger, and with-a dreadful curse he sprang forward. A glance at the faces of the men who stood watch ing him told him what he wanted to know, and with another oath his hand went to his pocket , “Take your hand out Carl Peter son.” Drummond’s voice rang-through the room, and the arch-crlminali look ing sullenly up, found himself staring Into the muzzle of a revolver.- “Now, sit down at the fable—all of you. The meeting’ is about to commence.” “Look here,” blustered ,Crofter, ‘TIT have the law on you. . . “By all manner of means, Mr. John Crofter, consummate blackguard,” an swered Hugh, calmly. “But that comes afterward. . Just now—sit down.” •Tm d—d if I will,", roared the oth er, springing a t tile soldier. And Peter son, sitting sullenly/at the table try ing to readjust his thoughts to tbe ■sudden blinding certainty that through some Kctraordinary accident every thing had miscarried, never stirred as a half-stunned member of parliament crashed, to the’floor beside him.' ’ ;. “Sit down, I said,” remarked Drum mond, affably. “ But if you prefer to Ue down, It's all-the same to me.- Are there any more to come, Peterson?” “No, d—n you. Get It over!’’CFO BB CONTiNUED.) HOW WOMEN OF MIDDLE AOE May Escape the Dreaded Suf- ’’ ferings of that Period by Taking MrSsBlocktS Advice _ , & and suffered for - Itwo years. I saw Imlia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound advertised in ihe- paper and got good results , from taking it I recommend your medicine to my friends and you may publish jthia fact as a testi* moniai. -'-U rsJSob- 1 e e t Block,Box 542, !Hopkins, Hinn. IthaaIieensaidthatnotonewomanin a thousand passes this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes, smking spells, spots before the eyes, dizCT spells, nervousness, are only afew of tne symptomB. Evsiywoinan at this age should prefit by Mrs.Block’s experience and try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. _ If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkhana’s Vegetable Com. pound will help you, write to Lydia E. Finkham-Uedicisa Co., Lynn, Uasa., about your health. Your lettor will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. Plan Blg Experiment. The New South Wales Textile Workers’ union, writes Trade Com missioner A. W. Ferrin, has proposed to convert the old Parramatta jail buildings into woolen mills and to es tablish a company to be known as the Co-operative Woolen Mills with a capi tal' of £200,000 ($972,000). It is in tended, to manufacture the whole of the woolen goods required by the gov ernment, to be ultimately converted into clothing for the police force and other government employees. Do you know why it's toasted? To seal in the delicious Burleyflavor It's toasted. S T O K I CIGARETTE (j^ DONT DESPAIR Ifyou ate troubled with pains or aches; fed tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful pas sage of urine, you will find relief in C C L D M E M L rhe world's standard remedy for Iddnej9 liver, bladder and nric add troubles and NationaliRemedy of Holland since 1696. Three sized, all druggists. Look for the name Gold Medal ea erery box and accept no Imitation G u t i c u r a S o a p Is Id eal fo r ----- The Complexion Soap^25t, Omtaat 25 aaSOe,T»lam. 25c. PARKER’S- H A R BALSAM Rattcfea Cotorayl Pcapty to Greyand Fadear_«&aad$L«atDniBuists. tatmx&csLWk£Fatc&igi^2£2£ IN O E R G O R N S o m c i .JMf. «t«w atopa all pala* eanm comfort to (bo .jVaskeivalBlsrcaiy. Ufttir mail oratDrac* gtsta. BltoosC&e&iicalwakfcFatelicgsMLX. , RATS and MICE The latest, newest exterminator. No dead carcasses. Leave your premises for good. Soldunder a positive guarantee. Price 75 cts. R al-H re Cheim Co., Oswego, Kano. FESIOf P . B . Q . P. D.Q. HHls Bed Bugs, AntS and Taelr Egga AsWcII A 35 cent package makes one quart, enough -to kilt million.and contains a patent spout tree,, to get them In the hard-to-get-at places. Your Druggist has it or cig get it for you, or mailed pre- , |!J;- m MfRpM rJjsgg MT ^zh&£t I ; S .j ■.^v •, Iv-';;, ,- f:'-: :.-■-"= : 'V ;\ \ - ^ V '■■' I - m - t'vv ; *' V;v- ., :... . ■?■'■■ IVV,,:! M : :-V- ' & : ft ^i k - ' # V : 'V v ViVr- 'i )■■'■■■ ■' V' - - ::V 'V r I V V K v .- W a I : ': -,JSv--.-Si;- ■ - I O v.;,' * v !1 ' i l‘i ‘ Ml* Vi * :' -?■lV t" „ {• 3 < l; : = ' . ; ! ’ I " : ' = : ” S , “ , < i ' ■ Ivv v ;■ -k [\ - 4 J - j- :.-V"I :v:v'I ,j ■ v * - V SV-V- ■ ■ ■ ■ 'l ^ ■ _ - W - ; ■V ^ - Vc' w .- *£l THE DAVlS RECORD, MnngfiVILLE. WORTH CAROLINA NEED NO ADDIHONAL IttQNEY STEiSIO Merely Grant of Authority Necessary to: Enable a Government Agency to Use Its Available Funds.FiesiBEVocal Music Feature Is Emphasized In Announcing the Practical Com pletion of Musical Prograrti JH E PRACTICE, HOWEVER, OF A FEW FORMING FRAMEUPS OF THEIR OWN MUST STOPi 1 0 PREUM IW gatherings W hatever Discussion There is On the Agenda or. Program of Conference . Must be Available to AU. Washington. .— The United States Government means to deal fairly by all the powers invited- to the disarma ment conference ana therefore is frowning upon the suggestion ’ of a preliminary parley. Right at the start the American government has put its foot down hard on one of the things that brought such a deluge of criticism' on the Ver sailles conference, namely the prac tice of a few powers getting off to one side and framing a program which became a source of suspicion on the part of the other nations who were not in on the secret preliminaries. President Harding and Secretary Hughes are outlining .principles of procedure which are American rather than European. Having invited' all the great powers to a conference the American government would not feel that it was exactly fair to have a pre liminary ‘gathering of a few nations ahead of time. The United States is anxious to hold the conference at a time that is convenient to all, but nothing would be gained by-a hurried meeting early in the fall in which m atters would be hastily discussed. Whatever discussion there is on the agenda or program must be available to all powers. There will be no se cret understandings, alliances or en tentes within the conference. Many Poisoned by Ice Cream. New Orleans. — Emelia Sacrifte, a nine-year-old girl, is dead and . sixteen men, w6men and children are in a local hospital as the result , of poison ing. Home-made ice cream served at a silver wedding anniversary is be lieved by physicians to have been the oause. _ • Great Drop in- Exports. Washington. — Exports to Europe fell off nearly $1,500,000,000 while those in South America increased more than $30,000,000 during' the fiscal year ending June' 30, last, as com pared with the previous year, . com merce department figures disclosed. Charlotte, N. C.—That the Made-in- the-Carolinas Exposition, to be held in Charlotte September 12 to 29, will attain recognition as a music festival as well as a manufacturing and- edu cational event of great importance was emphasized today by David Ovens, chairman of the entertainment committee, when announcing .practi cal completion of the elaborate musi cal program. Each day the-exposition will be fea tured by band concerts, vocal quar tette numbers and instrumental solos. The elaborate scale on which the' ex position will be held,' the demand of the people of the Carolinas for artists of high rank, and the important ser vice-this exposition will render.to the effort to promote the manufac turing industries of the Carolinas and impress upon the public their eco nomic importance impelled Mr. Ovens to go to extremes of expense in con tracting with artists In music.' ' Outstanding as a musical feature will be the afternoon and evening con certs by the New York City official concert band, under the direction of A H. Nussbaum. Mr. Ovens has also arranged for the organization espec ially for this show-of two vocal mixed quartettes, each composed of artists of note. Soldiers' Home is Madhouse. Washington. — The Johnson City, Xenn.-, old soldiers’ "home was charac te r e d as a “madhouse”* and the Fort Henry, Md., hospital was described as being fit only for a sewerage dis: posal plant by Colonel R. Forbes, war risk director, before a senate commit tee in a plea for broader powers to meet the hospital needs of world war veterans. Federid License on Autos. , Washington.—A bill : requiring the' owner of every , automobile to obtain a federal license, good in, any state, was introduced as a 'means, of clear ing away the conflict between states, against which many- motorists have complained. Locomotive Derailed' by Truck. South Bend, Ind.—D. L. Flynn, -Elk hart, Ind.,. fireman, was fatally hurt and A. J. Johnson, engineer, -was se verely scalded when a New York Cen tral train struck a heavy automobile truck at New Carlisle,- Ind. Form Paris Chapter U. D. C. Newton.—A chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy has just been chartered for Paris. The chapter will be known as the Major General de Polignac Chapter, being named for.Prince Camille de Polig- nac, general in the Confederate army. Puts Price on Robbers. D etroit--A reward of $5,OOQ was an nounced by the Detroit clearing house association for the arrest and convic tion or killing of any person who robs or attempts to rob a member bank of that association. - Canadians.to Pay Loan. Ottawa.—Sir' Henry Drayton, min ister of finance, announced that the $15,000,000 loan due in New' Tork would be paid without anjr further government, borrowing. Holdings of Leaf Tobacco. . Washington.—Leaf tobacco held by manufacturers and dealers on July I aggregated 1,372,017,169 pounds com pared with 1,452,962,024 pounds a year ago. ■ Fire at Ocean View. Norfolk, Va.—Half a hundred , men, women and children were driven from their beds at Ocean View when fire destroyed two dubs and six cottages,- President of Baptist Assembly. Asheville.—Dr. B. W. Spillman,' of Nashville, Tenn., was elected presi dent of the Southern Baptist Assem bly at the annual meeting of the tioard of trustees at Ridgecrest. Turks to Leave Peninsula. London.—The Turkish Nationalists have decided to evacuate the Ismid peninsula, says an Exchange Tele graph dispatch. Ku Klux Klan Invades Colorado.’ Denver.—The hooded tribe has in vaded the West. The' so-called “in visible empire,” Knights, of the Ku Klux Klan, has organized units at Colorado Springs and Denver. Killed Father for Cause. Sylvania, Ga.—John Collins, Jr.', 12, son of John Collins, a planter, pickdQ np a shotgun and killed his father when the latter was whipping the boy’s mother. To Review Cases of Veterans. . Washington.—Review of -the. cases -of some 10,000 war veterans Tated permanently disabled was ordered by the war risk bureau. Hun Debt to United States^.: . Washington.—Germany owed, to the United States up to April 30/ last,-' the sum of $240,744,511.89 for maintenance of American troops in occupied .terri tory, according to a report trapsmit- ted. ’ - Monticello to be.Sold.. - New York. — Reports that Monti- cello, the home of Thomas Jefferson; near Charlottesville, Va., 'is 'o n ' the market, were confirmed by Jefferson M. Levy, - former congressman. and present owner of the.historic-estate. Big Stock Dividends.. . . New York.—The directors, of .the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad company declared a stock dividend; of iOO per cent, -payable on August . 20 - to stockholders of record. ChurehvMakes Big Gaim New York. — The Presbyterian church in this coiintry -gained - 55,456 .communicants. last- year and now has & total membership of 1,692,553, it is' announced. The Sunday school memf bership is 1,433,292.. Total contribu-r HUGHES MAKES SHARP DEMAND ON LENINE AND TROTZKV GOVERNMENT., . UNITED STATES DETEnMINED The Demand for Release of American Prisoners is the First Official Representation of Subject. ^ Washington. — Formal demand for the release of American prisoners In Russia has been made upon the So viet authorities by Secretary Hughes. The state ' department was advised that the communication had been handed to the Soviet representative at Reval by Consul Albrecht. '■ The text of the communication has not been-made public. It is under stood, however, to be; a brief insis tence that the Americans be released before there can be any thought of. better relations between the United States and Russia. The action was taken in . the name of humanity and because all efforts to secure the re lease of the Americans, made through Dr. Nansen, of the Red Cross,-have failed. W hat course will be taken by the United States if the Soviet -authori ties ignore or refuse to accede to the demand was not indicated. j The communication was sent to Consul Albrecht July 25. . The curt demand made upon the Russian au-‘ thorities for the release of American prisoners is the first official represen tation made upon the subject, although Lenine and Trotzky and -their asso ciates have been previously advised informally of the determination of the United States not to ■ consider closer relations with Russia until this was done. ' . ■ Washington. — President Harding, in a special: message ' to Congress, asked it to extend the authority: of the’W ar Finance Corporation to pur chase Securities, probably lip. to ’ISOO,- 000,000 now in the hands of the Rail-, r o a d Administration, so that the pro ceeds may. be used for settlements with the railways. This, the President told Congress, would open the way to “early adjust ment and relief” of the railroad prob lem. There was no thought of asking Congress for additional money. Rail way claims based on the “inefficiency of labor” during the war, the President said, were to be waived for the pres ent to hasten settlement without sur render of any rights in court. “It is merely the grant sOf authority necessary to enable a most useful and efficient government agency to use the available funds to purchase securities for which Congress already has au thorized the issue, and turn them into channels of finance ready to float them.” Chile Cabinet Has Resigned. Santiago, Chile.—The cabinet has resigned after the Senate had voted disapproval of a decree granting rate increases and certain other conces sions to an English railroad transport- ing nitrate from' the. Tarapaca pro vince. Governor Fires Officer. Montgomery, Ala.—Conrad W. Aus tin, chief of law enforcement officers, was dismissed from the service of the state by Governor Thomas E. Kilby, for insubordination, in that Austin re fused to discharge, deputies who raid ed the homes of Mobile citizens after thje governor had ordered their dis charge. ‘Mexican Congress at Outs. Mexico City.—The chamber of depu ties voted down a request by Presi dent Obregon- that he-be granted ex traordinary powers to adjust article 27 of the constitution, .which national izes oil deposits: The Senate almost simultaneously voted to accede to the request. Japanese Will Participate. Washington.—Communication from Tokio, believed to contain the for mal acceptance by Japan of President Harding’s invitation to participate in an international discussion of Far Eastern questions as well as disarma ment, reached the state department. Have Reached Agreements. London. — The dominion premiers have reached an agreement on mat ters affecting the Pacific conference, concerning which they previously, had differed, says the Daily Mail. Blease Is Out .of Politics. Rock Hill, S. C --T hat he would not again be a .candidate for public office was in effect the statem ent of Cole L. Blease at the annual Filbert picnic. To Consider Road Debt Bill. . Washington. — Considerable of the administration railroad debt funding bill is to be begun by senate and house commissions. TheRepublican leaders, hope th a t. it m ay be passed by the house ahead of the tax revision bill, and reported to the senate before the proposed recesB of congress. They said they had been advised that such a schedule would meet the situation without necessitating haying congress forego its vacation in September. This is a consummation devoutly hoped for by that body. Age of Prohibition Agents. Washington. —- AU federal prohibi tion'agents appointed in the futflfe must be on the sunny side of fifty, under orders issued by. Commissioner Haynes. The President Imposed Upon. • Washington —Representative James F. Byrnes, of South Carolina told the President in a letter addressed to him that he had been imposed upon in’tfie story of alleged famine and pellagra ,epidemic in the South as no alarming situation exists.' . Germans After Mexican Trade.. Washingtop. — German ' steamship interests are preparing to re-enter the service between the Pacific coast of Mexico and Central and South' Ameri can ports. . '• Ships Are Selling. For Song. Washington.—Any citizen • desirous of a ship, costing , seevral hundred thousand dollars;.which is capable of drawing 14 feet of water and: render ing excellent service, may obtain one from the United States shipping board for a song. . Norway Treaty Approved. Washington. — The Senate, foreign relations committee has approved the treaty with Norway, signed June 30, last, for submission -to arbitration of Norwegian claims growing out of requisitioning during the war. ' Tax Legislation Comes First. Washington. —. Virtual agreement was said to have been reached at a dinner- conference at the W hite House for Senate consideration of tax revis ion legislation before the permament tariff act is taken up. - 127 Days of Unbroken Slumber. Louisville, Ky. — Attending physi cians announced -that Michael Fitz gerald, 13, ill with sleeping sickness, entered upon the 127th day of illness without waking a moment. Death of Graner opera. Atlanta.—Final enactment of the bill recently passed by the Georgia house imposing an annual $2,600 tax on grand opera means Oie end qf the annual week of Metropolitan grand opera in Atlanta, it is predicted. Permits for Power Projects. Washington.— Preliminary permits for construction of five power pro jects, three ron the Perdido and one each on. the Styx and Black W ater rivers, Alabama, have' been granted by the federal power commission: Baptistis to Jacksonville. Nashville, Tenn.—Jacksonville, Fla.,' has been awarded the 1922 session of the - Southern Baptist convention, which will convene" May 17 and-con tinue for a-week, it Was announced by Dr. HIght C. Moore, 'recording -Bec- retafy of the convention.; Rob Jacksonville Bank. Jacksonville/ F la—Six bandits' en tered the Bank of South Jacksonville, across the St. John’s river from here, held 'up the'teller ahd escaped with cash' estim atei at $10,000. - May Postpone Debt Refunding. Washington. — Postponement of Al lied debt refunding until after the pro posed disarmament conference was ad vocated in the Senate by Senator Bo rah, republican, Idaho.. German Loss During War. Berlin—Germany lost 1,792,368 men killed and 4,246,874 wounded from 1914 to 1918, according to a1 revised com pilation of the German casualties dur ing the war. ^ To Be No Sales Tax. Washington.—Agreement among the members of the house ways and means committee that, in revision of revenue laws, no provision will be made for a sales tax was announced by Chairman Fordney. Supreme Council to Meet. London.—The Allied Supreme Coun cil will meet in Paris August 4, ac cording to an official announcement. It is< understood that the session will be brief, dealing with the Silesian question. _ Pellagra In North Carolina. Raleigh. — “I have no information that would lead me to believe that pel lagra is.on the increase In North Car olina,” declared Dr. W. S. Rankin, secretary of the North Carolina State Board of Health. Miss Abbott Resigns Office. Washington.r—Miss Annette Abbott AdamB, the first woman to be an as sistant attorney general, will sever her connection with the-governm ent and return to private practice. No Epidemic In Louisiana. New Orleans. — “There is no epi demic of pellagra in Louisiana,’ said Dr. Oscar Dowling, president of the state board of health. “On the contra ry, there are fewer cases than usual at this time of the wear.” Obregon Reduces Salaries. Mexico City.—In Iinp with a recent ly announced program by which it is hoped to stabilize Mexico’s finan ces, President Obregon issued a de cree providing for a reduction of ten per cent in all federal salaries. Money Making Ball Club. Chicago. — The financial secrets of the Chicago American League base ball club, always gualitfed zealously, were revealed-in the baseball trial, the club’s books showing a net profit of $409,358 during the past six years, more thm $115,000 of this coming In 91.9 alone. Harry Grabtner, secretary of the club, brought the records, into court at the request of the defense which wanted to prove that the alleged sell out of the' .White Sox players in the 1919 world series had not injured the club. Army Camps to be Abandoned. Washington—Abandonment of. Camp jackson, South Carolina, and Camp Bragg, North Carolina, was announced by. Secretary Weeks. Other camps also will be abandoned. Extension of Commercial Cable. New York.;—The Commercial Cable company announced' an extension of its cable from London to Aitwerp,' Belgium. This extension gives the company facilities for direct ‘ trans mission of messages from New York city to Belgian citise. Many Senators to Be' Elected. Washington. — Thirty-two members of the ,senate will go before thei people for re-election next year.. The T im n .' ber is equally divided between the two parties.1 - Bergdiill Investigation Ended. W ashingtoh--The Bergdoll investi gation has finally ended; ahd ended peacefully. There was no stateinent from the committee which; had been directed to fix responsibility for, the escape of Grqver Cleveland Bergdoll. THE M ADE-IN-THEi-CAROLlNAS 'EXPOSITION AT CHARLOTTE T O vHAVE AMPLE ROOM; THIIT “HOT ST DOME” SLMH The Great Structure Will be Complet ed and Ready for the Decorators by August 20 at the Latest. " ■ ■■& Charlotte. — Construction work if) proceeding rapidly on the big brick and steel structure in which the first Made-in-the-Carolinas Exposition will be held from.September 12 to 20, when thousands of dollars of products of Carolina factofies will be displayed In a m anner deemed best suited to im pressing upon Carolina people .the “buy-at-home” idea, according to an nouncement by R. Kent Blair, of the committee on building. '''T his struc ture will be completed and- ready for the. decorators to begin their work ,by August 20 and probably a week earlier, it was explained. In- addition to this building, the exposition directorate has fousd jt necessary, in order, to carry, out its plans, to build an.air- dome affording space for a large num ber p„f booths for the display, of exhi bits and also provide seating capacity for about 2,000 people. The main building will be divided ■into exhibit spaces about 25,000 square feet being available for this purpose, while the remainder of the floor space will be used as asiles and assembly points and for other purposes. In the alrdome, about. 5,000 square feet of floor space under coyer will be avail able for exhibits, though" the exhibits in this structure will be of less bulky nature and include most of the ex hibits of various civic organizations. ' Doctor Carlisle on Tour. Columbia, S. C.—Dr. Mark L. Car lisle,' pastor of the W ashington Street Methodist Church, left to attend the M ethodist conference in London, to which he has been appointed as one of the delegates representing the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. The conference does not convene till September 6, but Dr. Carlisle will take a trip gn the continent of Europe for a few weeks before that date. Much Gold in Reserve Banks. Washington.—Locked and idle in the coffers of the four eastern, reserve banks at Boston, New York, Phila delphia and Cleveland is more than $800,000,000 in unused gold reserves. This money is potentially capable of furnishing credit to the extent of ten billions of dollars, but there is so little demand foi; it in the East that "re discount rates have dropped twice within-, a few weeks. . Naval Stores Production. Washington.—Naval stores produc tion was more, than one-quarter larger during the 1920 producing < season, which ended March 31, than during the previous season, according to sta tistics- issued by the department of agriculture.. Plans for Control of Leprosy. Tokio. — The Japanese government is considering elaborate plans for the control of leprosy which is at present but little cared, for. It is .estimated that there are some 16,000 lepers in Japan. Heavy Export Financing. Washington:—Summarizing the ex port financing -handled since its -re sumption of activity last winter, the W ar Finance Corporation' showed- a total volume, of business of $63,471,700. Lioyd George Coming. London. — Prem ier Lloyd . George has definitely decided to attend the disarmament conference at Washing ton, the Sunday Pictorial says it learns on reliable authority. . To Release American Prisoners. Riga--Soviet' Russia has agreed to release. American prisoners and to ac cept famine aid' from the.. American Relief^ Association. . Armored Airplane Arriv.es: Dayton, Ohio. ■— The armored air- plane has taken its place " alongside the armored motor car-as:'an-effec tive instrument of war. i ; ltions for the year were $47,036,442. * Ml issiiirwm Leads AU Other States. ■ Raleigh.—“North Carolina has gone farther than any other State In the m atter of teachers’ requirements,”-de clared Dr. John Tiggett, the newly ap- pointed Commissioner of Education of the United States, in an address be fore an edfibational* conference In New Jersey recently. paPep Mill is Guarded. ^ 13- v ^-T w o companies of m ilitia arrived-here to patrol, the. International Paper company's plant, where employes are on strike., .VIcJIm of Surgeon’s knife. : Washington.—The death toll of tha surgeon’s knife ih the office of the Sn- Im?!8 016 Uaited Statesvrtthin the last three months was increased to three. . Mc.K®M ey- acting clerk ears, died In a hosnltal here. ' vf./l CIRCULATION of gygg pUBllSHED CONDENSED KEIS Fm)) TO OLD NOrth STA^ S5' . Ku»ton—Financial Jiaiculh- he accepted by authorities J r sole reason for the killing 0f »t “ Redd by Lannie Best . J?” ' suicide. 5!» and Marion.—Tannie White known,young man, of Maii™ * Mrs. Mamie White, met ? automobile accident near Charlotte.—Lewis Long, ww , leged handling of liquor has b™ ? him into a sudden flare of light given .eight months by Recorder Jnfc J. Laurence Jones. ® . Winston-Salem.—J. T. Simps(m bacco warehouseman and IeadinsV zen, had his right arm arnmtS above the elbow at a local h o sj His condition is regarded as favorabfe Rutherfordton. - The street dan™ given here by the Fred Williaa; Legion Post, No. 75, was a great cess. Over 2,000 people witnessed dancing. About fifty couples fa* part. Morganton.—W. A. Self, of Hickotr and Ervin & Ervin, o£ Morganton have been employed as counsel by Sit ney Kincaid, of Chesterfield, who is charged with wife murder. Weldon--Mr. W. R. Harvey, tin treasurer of Halifax county, died acute indigestion at his home in Lit tleton. Mr. Harvey was for several years chairman of the board of county commissioners and about two yean ago was elected treasurer. Elizabeth City.—The first barges to arrive at this city since Elizabeth City was included in the government service, in operation between New. Bern and Washington in eastern Nora Carolina and Norfolk, Baltimore anj Philadelphia, have reached this point Salisbury.—Miss Willie Stone, who was almost decapitated in an auto mobile wreck at Sepencer is resting well at a local hospital with prospects .of recovering. Glass cut her throat from ear to ear, the gash lacking only a fraction of being deep enough to cause almost instant death. Winston-Salem.—The local fire de partment has received a1 check for $2,404, this being its share of the firemen's relief fund from the state insurance department. Salisbury. — The Whitehead-Stokes sanatorium,' one of the best known institutions of its kind in the state, will be closed unless it can be turned into a general hospital. Lincolnton. — The Wampum cottoa mill, of this city, will start up night work some time during the week. Durham.—The marriage of Mrs. Bro- die L. Duke, the fourth wife of the late founder of the tobacco industry in Durham, to Isaac R. Strayhornl pros ecuting attorney for Durham county, was announced. IN DAVlE C0U1 Statesville.—The number of attending the county-wide picnic hell at the Iredell test farm is estimated at from twelve to fifteen thousand. Over two thousand vehicles were counted on the ground. Chapel Hill.—R. S. McRae, 70, sari to be the only blind postmaster w the Wnlted States, died suddenly at hia home here. He was named post m aster at the beginning of the son administration in 1913. Lenoir.—J. J. Mackey. of the main tenance department of the state hg way commission, was in Leaoir an took over the Lenoir and Hickory > and J. E. Davis, of this place, w made superintendent of same Shelby.—Lee M. Gold, who IiveiI life of a miserly hermit, die week and left all of his estate esc£ five dollars each to his two b to the Double Springs Baptist chu It is estimated that his estate will worth from $15,000 to 520,000. M anteo--The closing exercises^ Dare county teachers’ sumro was held in the court house at J f A mock program of g™dua ciees was carried out by th teachers. Greenville.—The c0“trac‘ / 5 rotd construction of the hard-surfaced ^ from this city to -Ayden by the district highway <com tors Cheattrood-Driscoll & Co., fr0, of Richmond, Va. The co ^ vides for the completion of the in 200 working d!ays- Kinston--Residents of a negro community in Gre 0f» are disturbed over the aPP cca3|on= bear in the place on several ° ^ recently. The animal 11 by two ot three persons. . , Greenville.—The tW bar of Commerce hes U mty of Pitt different ,sections of ^ X ^ r of for a. greater Pltt county Bureatt commerce, TheA»«rlc® --org^ji*®' «ow over 80«. AND PERSONAL N Cotton is 12 cents. VJissEdhaHorn visited Charlotte the past tteek. C H. Michael, of Calahal u town last week on busines Aaron Jam es m ade a b rfp to GibsomHiUe last week jlr. and Mrs. S. O. Rich Umeday last week in Greensl T G. Booe, of Yadkinvilli Sf3S in town last week on bi Walker Call spent a day n Qjeeusboro last week on b Mrs. C. F Stroud and ci Ieturned Saturday from a ■elatives in Elkin. jliss Sallie Whitley, of V ialem, spent last week wit! Route I. Miss M argaret Allisou has id from a delightful visit sister in C harlotte. Miss Clara Moore is s| Ithisweek in Elkin, the Miss Louise Harris. LIME, the land or quit ness, Get MASCOT. . !Limestone Go. Mrs. John James, of Far: ■isited relatives and friend last week. At least ten thousam should attend the Mason on Thursday, Aug. nth. Jamie’ Moore and Mi= RodwellandJanet Stews Friday in Elkin. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anc turned' last week from a trip through the mou Western Carolina. Miss Mabel Stewartwe ham Monday where she two weeks with her si ulius Young. Miss Ethel Chappel, ville, who has been the Miss Mary Campbell for week, returned home Fr Remember the big Ma nic on Thursday, Aug ClementGrove. Biggei than ever before. WANTED Tire Sales low priced guaranteed ti money. Write for part Burr Oak Cord Tire Burr Oak Mrs. Esthei Critz, j Horn and Kopelia Huni day for a visit to P New York, Boston and (. era cities. Mrs. C. F. Meroney ter Miss Catherine, and Jr. , spent a'day or twe in Albemarle with Mrs row. You can make from Iars a day retailing the Rawleigh Health Proi is the time to start a ] ness of your ,own. Se O. O. R Salisbury I H. A. Sanford hi two coons which he h on one of his farms nei dogs and hunters are that said coons must t ted. Mrs. and Mrs. R. °f Oregon, who have ing some time in Davi es are now in Greeley they, are attending a s Pf Colorado State Te You are cordially present at our 4tli A Coming at Fork Chu cond Sunday in Aug °r O B. Eaton, of W and.£\F. Click, of sPeak .for us, also a n . sPeikers. Come pre • the day. An interes 5 Will be-arranged. . f a r m \f o r SA good Iand^with 3-roc outbuildings, orcha .sand-clay road three Cooleemee. Will , Pjace and give irnr •Hon. A. bargain. cilIs1 call on or writ< f : icl C f mm.tm m m * NORTH STATE CITES OF INTEREST- 'AROUNIANS. ■Financial difficmtie, „ I by authorities here L0r rhe Wiling o£ Mrs e*' H i e Best and iJ j j Tannie White, a g man, of Marion, sor TV lute, met death "in '* accident near Johnsto^ -L ew is Long, whose KVe'cSsir? alem. j. t , Simpson, to. Jouseman and leading d« > right arm amputate I ™ at a local hospit a is regarded as favorable ltI0n' T he Street flanCS b>- the Pred Wiliiaa3 ’ “ °- ’"‘as a great sat- -.000 people witnessed tbs ibout fifty couples toot }■—'W. A. Self, of Hickory & Ervin, of Morganton' [nploved as counsel by Sid1 f, of Chesterfield, who is A wife murder. Mr. W. R. Harvey, the Halifax county, died of stion at his home in Lit- Harvey was for several ian of the board of county irs and about two years :ted treasurer. City.—The first barges to s city since Elizabeth City! I in the government bargd operation between New ishington in eastern North: Norfolk, Baltimore and have reached this point —Miss W illie Stone, who decapitated in an auto- :k at Sepencer is resting, al hospital with prospects, g. Glass cut her throat ear, the gash lacking only, if being deep enough to instant death. alem.—The local fire de bs received a' check for being its share of Qie ilief fund from the state spartment. — The Whitehead-Stokes one of the best known of its kind In the state, id unless it can be turned iral hospital. I. — The Wampum cotton city, will start up night time during the week. -The marriage of Mrs. Bro- the fourth wife of the of the tobacco industry o Isaac R. Strayhom, pros- rney for’Durham county, eed. s.—The number of people ie county-wide picnic held ill test farm is estimated elve to fifteen thousand, thousand vehicles were the ground. II.—R. S. McRae, 70, said only blind postmaster m States, died suddenly at sre. He was named post- he beginning of the WiI tration in 1913. ’. J. Mackey, of the main- artm ent of the state bigh- tsion, was in Lenoir and e Lenoir and Hickory road, Davis, of this place, waa intendent of same. -ee M. Gold, who lived the niserly hermit, died last !ft all of his estate except each to his two brothers, Ie Springs Baptist church- ted that his estate will be $15,000 to $20,000. The closing exercises of • teachers’ summer school the court house at Manteo. ,gram of graduating es*r arried out by the student -T-The contract for the of the hard-surfaced roan ty to Ayden was awarde ict highway commission Driscoll & Co., contractors d, Va. The contract pro ie completion of the roa ing days. [-Residents of Browntoff* amunity in Greene coumr- d over the appearanee o place on several occaa; !he animal « ss been three persons. s.—The Greenville Cha» merce has united with itions of the county o : r lSr P itt county ehambe The American City •k directed the reorg®“ ign. The membership. 00. ^ (rhs d avb s SECoRB, M onM V itti!, k . c . a o g o s *3, I9Si !HE DAVIE RECORD. IitfEST CIRCULATION OF ANT PAPER ! ever PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. JiOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. ' Cotton is 12 cents, j Rjiss Ediia Horn., visited friends I Charlotte the past week. C H. M ichael, of Calahaln, was I town last week on business, i j ^aron James made a business ,lip to Gibsonville last week. ' * Mr and Mrs. S. O. Rich spent Jie day last week in Greensboro. j G Booe, of Yadkinville, R. I, Was in town last week on business. Walker Call spent , a day or tw o ti Greensboro last week on business. Mrs C F Stroud and children, eturned Saturday, from a visit to •datives m Elkin. Miss Salhe Whitley, of Wmston . ;a]gi;i, spent last week with friends ' fin Route I. Miss M argaret Allison has return ed from a delightful visit to her lister m Charlotte: Miss Clara Moore is spending Ihis week in Elkin, the guest of Miss Louise Hams. LIME, the land or quit the busi ness Get MASCOT. American Limestone Co. Mrs. John James, of Farmington-, visited relatives and friends in town last week. At least ten thousand people should attend the Masonic picnic on Thursday, Aug. nth. Janne Moore and Misses Ruth RodwelI and Janet Steward spent Friday m Elkin. . . Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson re turned last week from a- delifhtful trip through the . mountains in Western Carolina. Miss Mabel Stewartwent to Dur ham Monday where she will spend two weeks with her sister, M rs. Julius Young. Miss Ethel Chappel,- of . States ville, who has been the .guest of Miss Marv Campbell for the past week, returned home Friday. Rememberthe big Masouic pic nic on Thursday, Aug, nth, at Clement Grove. Bigger and better than ever before. WANTED Tire Salesman to Sell low priced guaranteed tires.--Good mouev. Write for particulars. Burr Oak Cord Tire Company, Burr Oak, Michigan.1 Mrs. Esthei Critz, Misses Ivie Horn and Kopelia Hunt left yester day for a visit to Philadelphia, New York, Boston and other North ern cities./ Mrs. C. F. Meroney and daugh ter Miss Catherine, and son C. F. Jr., spent a day or two last week in Albemarle with Mrs. Lee Mor row You can make from 8 to 15 dol lars a day retailing the the • W. T, Rawleigh Health Products. Now is the time to start a paying busi ness of vour.own. See or write 0 . 0 . RICKARD1s Salisbury, N. C. R. 7. H. A. Sanford has purchased two coons which he has placed on on one of his farms near town. All dogs and hunters are given notice that said coons must not be moles ted. Mrs. and Mrs. R. A. Wilkerson, of Oregon, who have been spend mg some time in Davie with relativ es are now in Greeley, ColoT,: where they are attending a summer school of Colorado State Teachers. You are cordially invited to be present at our 4m Annual Home Commg at Fork Church on the se cond Sunday in August. Ex-May or 0. B. Eaton, of Winston-Salem and J-. p. Click, of -Hickory, will ‘peak for us, also a number of other speakers. Come prepared to spend letJai- Auinterestihg program "’HI be arranged. ' ' I1ARM FOR SALE—35 acres good land, with 3-roonfbouse, good t ' uIldiugs, orchard, located on ud clay road three miles north of eeHiee. Will sell crop now on WEATHER FORECAST. ■ FOE DAVIE—Continued warm or ektra. hot. with styles coming down in dress lengths but going up in pnces and Depot street out "of business. • - • At The Davie Theatre. Thursday—A Paramount Feat ure “The Invisible' Bond,” with Irene Castle the star. Saturday—A Real Art picture, “Jenny, Be Good,” with the great est Amencau star, Mary Miles Minter. Also one-reel cartoon. Monday—A Paramount Feature, “Miracle of Love.” It’s a Cosmo politan production. Attorney Chas. Burris, of Shelby was a week-end visitor.. J. B. Whitley, of Winston, was in town yesterday on business. Dr. Taylor is still unable to be in his office on account of sciatica. Somemightygood pictures are being shown at the Davie Theatre every week. Misses Maggie and Blanche Cart- ner are visiting friends at Harmony this week. Dr. Lester Martin, of Gastonia, spent the week-end - m town - with his parents. C. W. Beck of Fulton, was. in town Saturday with a load of water melons, the first of the season. Children’s day exercises will be observed at Liberty church next Sunday*, Aug. 7th. Everybody- invited." The Cooleemee farm, managed1 by- H. C. Koontz, reports 3148 bushels of small grain raised for the year .1921. - ■ Miss Gay Cherry left 'last Mon day -for Concord where she will spend some time the guest ot Mrs. H. Scarboro. I have a few calls for gilt edge loans,- If you have some money. I can loan it at 6 per cent^on good real estate. E. H. MORRIS. Miss Gelene Ijames returned Sat urday from University, Va., where she spent six weeks attending sum mer school. Mouday was a warm -day. The thermometer climbed.up to 96 111 the shade and did not seem to want to stop there. Miss Nannie M. Carter who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. A. Z. Taylor and other relatives, return ed to her home in Amherst, Va., last week. Learn at home or school Short • hand, .Bookkeeping on Credit. Positions guaranteed. EDWARDS COLLEGES, High Poiqt and Winston, N. C. The dry weather is cutting the corn and tobacco crops short in Davie. Yadkin and Surry counties are having good seasoffs and .crops up there look fine. ^ •Rev, W. R. Bradshaw,-of Hick ory, is assisting Rev. H. T. Penry in a meeting at Fork - Church :tlns week. The public is mvited to at tend all the sesvices. Miss Do othy Gaither leaves to morrow for New York City, where she will spend a few days before returning home with her sisteq Miss Jane Hayden, who has been attend ing Columbia University. A message has been received from Grand Rapids, Mich , telling of the serious illness of J.. M. Shive; a former Davie county citizeb and a brother of Mrs. -H. C. Jones of this citv. Mr, Shive has many friends m the county who . will be sorry to learn of his illness: Pope-Campbell. The marriage of Miss.Margaret Elizabeth Campbell and Mr. John DeWitte Pope was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs J B. Campbell, on Thursday afternoon at 6:30 o’clock. Thfe par lor was beautifully decorated with ferns and sun flowers. The cere mony was performed:under an arch of ivy and-Queen Anne’s Lace, by Rev. L M. Holbvay. former pastor of Mocksville Baptist Church Justbeforethe bridal party en tered Miss, Eva Call softly played “Melody of Love.” During the cere mony she played very softly “Hum- orsskc " ■' The bridal party entered bv Lohen grin’s Bridal Chorus. First; came ,the bride’s attendants in couples; Mr. John Campbell with Miss Ethel Chappel, Mr; Walter Campbell wiriy Miss Ola Koontz and Mr. pimrlie Angell with Miss. Mary Campbell Next came the ring-bearer... little Pauline Caifipbell; cuusm of the bride carrying the ring on a little white satin pillow. Then the groom en tered with hrn best-mao, Mr, Clyde Hutchens. Tha bride then came in on the arm of her father; Mr, J. B mu1' ^ barSam. Forfulf'(parti * caH on or write £ H. A. HOWARD! MdcksvilfrllR. 4 9 -A T T E N T IO N ! **** ' r\ f. - * D o o r s a n d W in d o w s. We want to call the attention of the housekeeper who sets a good table, to our high grade Coffee, Tea, Cocoa and Cream of Tartar. -Give them a trial. ... - & : - CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AT CLEMENT GROVE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T h u r sd a y , A u g . 1 1 ,1 9 2 1 . Annual Address by Dr. Howard Rondthaler, of Winston* Salem. Concert By Class of Orphans from Oxford Orphan Heme. Lawn Party and Concert at Night. Usual Amusements And Attractions. BASEBALL NEWS - Games This Week. Friday—Mocksville at Welcome. Saturday.^ 4 p. m—Hainptonville at Mocksville. - Saturday-Advanoe at Farming ton. riaro T on the arm ot ner iatner; mr, «■ a,1“ give immediate* posses?’Campbell, who grave her in marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Popeleft immediate Iy after the ceremony for Washing ton and New York, They will be at -■home after- Aug- IOthat Cana. Advance Waiiops Mocksville. The worm'has turned—Advance awoke Thursday afterpoon and walloped the Mocksville bal1 team',Bowdeli< Geo| Livfeng6od, w’. F. H. to the. tune of 7 to 2 on the Advance j Ketehiei j E Gartner, R L. Baker, diamond. The first inning told the; j yf, Garter. L B. Armsworthy, J. Jurors For August Court. . Thefollowing jurors were drawn- Monday for the Aagust term of Davie Court which convenes here Aug. 29th, with Judge Lane pre siding and Solicitor Johnson Hayes prosecuting: R. L. Booe, J. S. Ratledge, W. W. Chaplain. H. B. Isley, M..F. Whitak er.- W-. B. Taylor, C. F. pBarnhardt, John E. Foster. T. J. HendrickF, R. E. Williams, J. P. Humphrey. J, Ed Smith, J. H. Brown, G. P. Waller, C R. Hunter, R.- G Wooten, C. L. tale, when Advance was allowed to make six home runs. .After this tragedy had been enacted-the visit ors settled down to work- and Ad vance made but one more run. Bat teries: Wilsonl'and Nix for. Ad vance; Weisner,: Bowden and Fer- bee for Mocksville. Umpires Rob erts and Steelman.' Time 1155- At tendance 250. Yadkinville Mo^s Up Mocksville. It gives us a pain to write it blit truth is mighty and will prevail. Yadkinville came down Saturday afternoon and fell on the home team like a thousand brick. At the end of the farce the visitors had piled up ascore of- 7'to a lonesome r for the home team. -Batteries;. Smith and Martin for Yadkinville and Weisner Richardson and Barnhardt for Mocksville. Time 1.5O. Um pires: Motley and Mackie. - At tendance 400. What is the matter with the home team? Don’t speak at once., ■ ■ Mocksville has a fine ball park, a fine grand-stand and what she needs now is some more-fine ball players. H.-Gabard, R. C., Page, James L Sparks,.L. A. Bailey, R. B. Sidden, P. L Carter, J. C. Smith, E. F, Dwiggins, W-. A. Roberts. Willie P, Walker, L. G. Hendricks, W. S, Phelps, J. F. McCubbins •When you come to the picuic next week, be prepare^ to renew or subscribe for,The Record. Tlie same old-price ot jSi-.oo for the old est, the best and newsiest -paper 111 the county; We will look for you. DOORS---These sizes in,stock* 2x 6 2-6x 6-6 2-8x6-8 2*10x610 3x7 WINDOWS—These sizes in stqek. • v8x l 0 8 light 10x 12 8 “ 10x14 8 “ 12x14-8 “ 12x16 8 “ 14x28 4 “ 14x30 4 “ 14x32 4 “ Let us give you prices on windows and roofing. doors, I Mocksville Hardware CompaEy0' COME TO HARMONY I AND EDUCATE YOUR CHILDREN I*‘ < j _■-----:----------------------12------------:----:----------:----------, ----------------- i I—— —----------------------: !------------------------:-------------- —— : :— < I.... . ... . , Buy you a house and lot or-a farm.:: We have 25 farms all size^ and prices in this and adjoining counties. Insurance of all kinds that really f insures. J. B. PARKS & CO., Harmony, N. C.:: all ( It is reported, but not officially, that Yadkinville defeated Advance Iast Thursdayby a score of 13 .to -6 in both .!games.'- Something has got to be ‘did’’-witb the Yadkmjte$ or all is lost.. . .. . .. . . Farmington defeated. Flint -Hill Saturdaj\afternoon by a- score of S to 6. Ferabee1 of Farmington,, did some fine work: Two interesting ball games will be fulled off on the- local diamond on Thursday, .Aug. nth. Ad vance and- Yadkinville will meet •4-the MocksviHe boys. Notice of Application to Change the Township Line Between Mocksville and Jerusalem Townships,. Davie Coun ty, N.C. Notice is hereby given that on Monday-, the 5th day of September, 192Ir the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Da vie County, to change the present township line between Mocksville and Jenisaleiu townships as follows, to-wit: -Begin at a point on Bear. Creek, the southwest corner of the lands now owned by Dr. W. C. Martin, thence along and -with his southern boundary line to a point on the Salisburv-Mocksville road; thence in an eastern direction along and with the Augusta-Fork Church soil road to the corner of the -lands of Goslieii McCulloh on said road; tlieiice in an eastern direction along the-southern boundarv lines of the lands of Goshen'- McCulloh., John Graves, John Dwire and Tom Vick ers to a point on DutchmanvGreek1 corner of the laiids of Tom Vick-, ers And said petitioners or appli cants will ask that the Iine between said townships be made and estab lished as above specified. This the 16th day of July, i 92t- W- F. Stonestreet,- ■ pV.-E.- Swaim, :p George Graves, s • . D: Foster, Mrs..J. F, Graves, Cr L. Thompson. S Nicev Line Libby’s Canned Meatsg and Fruits just ?n. ' How about- that Picnic # > : Lunch? Here is the-place to get it, , for we , Jr carry the best line Meats, Fruits, Pickles, Ol- <§. ives, Dressings* Etc., w e tan find. Big lot , aI Clover, Grass, Rape, Etc., coming. . . |f® I FARMERS FEED & CRAIN C 0 .| M otorists should rem em ber th at I ICE! IGE!! !CE!!! | Groceries |' \ * Cold Drinks | Tobaccos J \ V*--. Z Cigars,. !Candies. :: AU New-Goods. Wewilltreatyou right. Give us a trial.' no prize is offered for beating a. railroad tram over a crossing. That’s where the undertaker wins. FOR SALE! Ford 16 Model Ford 18 Model Ford 15 Roadster . Buick 6, 19 Model Buick 4, 17 Model. Chevrolet 490, 1.7 model Overland 4, 80 Model Call at Auto Repair Co., Mocks ville, or W. R. Douth it(’s Garage. Special- price on cord tires at less than fabric prices. Douthit & Stonestreet. DR. ROBT ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones OfPr=aI No. 50, Residence No. 3? OfBce over Drug Store. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified-m Executor of the last Will and Testament of*M. M Sheets, dec’f-d. late, of Davie county,. N- C . notice is here by;given to all persons holding'claims’ against the estate of said deceased to Dresent the same to the urdersiehed for payment on or before the Ilth day of ,July, 1922, or this nutice will be pleaded in bar of recovery AU persons Jndeb- ted to said estate will please call on * the undersigned and make settlement without futhet_delav. 1 “ This the Ilth day of Julv, 1921. W E B,0YLE3. Executorof Last Willof M. M.- Sheets ^ . By A. T. GRANT, Jr., Attorney, ! 5 I James & Ward, | !; W eant Block | I “ON THE SQUARE.” * i » . 4*-. DR. E.C. CHOATE DENTIST Office'Over Cooleemee Drag Store.. - PHONES: Residence 64—Office 33. . COOLEEMEE, N. C., DR. C .L . CRUSE, yeteribary Hospital STATESVILLE *Np. C. % I I i I l - ^ *I Wpip 'I1I £■ 0101010000484848532323230202010101010000022323230201010153480000 5323535348485348902348238953234853534848485353235348535348 48482353234823535323484823532348232323232323232348234848535323 ; !i ! ! ■ I HjjI. !I If! # SiiSi* \ I1;, II' I il i" S . ,..I Ti! ,if?■ m i Iilfc ItIll IIBiIl f f |f j f ’ I I Iiiiiiiiii ii?I l l ® I I iI « y w iiii 111»S s;: & ' V 5*' />li? il ' Hll' •Hiiif 1 3 'i. * Hl!' ' ' I' IV ■A. Vfc *Ts ' I? M t'I lln ■m !in I m I'; •m Pi' l i t ' s I X f SoThere! "Georgie publisher are becoming “hard-boiled." Editor Otto Middle* v ton, publisher'of the Hazelhust News says: “Two or three business men of HazelhustsenttheirprintiDgtolarge cities. When they are‘laid to rest’ the bereved ones will expect us to sympathize with 'em,, but darned if we do it.” While Editor H. W. Gar rett, publisher of the Doerun Cour ier, says: "To be plain we have quit saying nice sweet things about people who borrow a paper-to see if the great stunts they do are headlined. Messrs. Middleton and Garrett may have spoken harshly, but there is a great spoken harshaly, but therejj'is a^great deal of sound judgment in their frank statements. Pitby Point From The Piedmont Press. Girls are not as easily insulted as they used to be. Begin to borrow’ trouje and you will always be in debt. The happiest people are those who are'tnarried once, not once in awhile A man is always willing to reforn as soon as he is caught with the goods. A Salisbury pastor asks if the world is going crazy. No, indeed. It has gone. Anyone may have rheumatism, it takes money and wealth to support gout. Lovemakesthe world go around but it is the most expensive from all traveling. Themoderii couple at the altar promise to love,' honor and obey— till deb do us part.. A few weeks ago the man who wa? laughing a t; women’s styles, no,w wishes he might sbed his coat. When a man does not like - his job he can change it and not be blamed but it is different Witha bouse wife, young girls have no right to attire themselves in such garb as will a- rouse the animal passions of the sterner sex'.- ; - ' ' We think so’metimes that a man is crazy to 'attend to his own business when there are so many that would gladly attend! to it for him. Farmer And Home Newspaper. Times-Indicator. Fremant1 Mich. The most important paper for, any farmer to take is the paper edited and published for and in his; com munity. 1 The publisher of the country paper ranks in influence and power, to do good with the pastor or priest, the school teachers, the county agent and the banker, He is the connecting link between the town and country folks. In his position as purveyor of the news of the community he oc cupies a'strategic position where he can do agreatdeal in'breaking'down prejudice, discord and misunder standing.' A failure to appreciate the place throws the whole commu nity into the rut. ' By all means the best acquaintan ces of the publisher,: are the farmers of the neighcorhood. Btifig the most numerous, and most important class in the county, they hold .out a field with news of vital interest to the entire community. Farmers are beginning ,to adver- (ise, for at times, for at some period of the year, every faimerhas some thing to sell. These products may not warrent a large display advertise ment, but a classfied or small display suffice. The best place fpr the farmers to advertise is in the home paper. . The costs will be smaller and the returs larger than from any other form of advertising. Where there is no local market for his stock or produce, only then should the farmer need to- go outside his community to find a prof itable adverting medium. .. AU^tfSTTfiE DAM ft RECORD, MOCKSVltLfi, N. G 3. W4* A Snake Story.' • The following snake story comes from the southern part of Clav county, Kentucky. A farmer had a box "with a hen and chicken in it. A son of the farmer noticed a snake around the chicken chop -and took an axe and cut bff thesnake’s head and a dead chicken dropped out. j He cut off: some more and three live chickens came out and then another dead one. Two of the ‘/freed” checkens still are living. Jsavingit, art. ' Ever Think of Thu? [Exchange, unidentified ] Therearefancier town than our little town, there are tqwn that are bigger than this, and the people who live in the Bmailer towns don’t know what excitement they miss. There are things you see iH|the .wealtbief towns that you can’t in a town that’s small and yet, upand down, there is Po other town like our little town after all. It may be that thestreets aren’t long, they’re not wide nor maybe straight, but the neighbors you know in your ow,n little town all welcome a fellow—it’s great. - In the glittering streets of the glit tering town, with its palace andpave- ment and thrall, in the midst of the throng you will frequently long for your own little town after all. If you live.,and you work in your ,own little town, in spite of the fach that it’s small, you’ll find it a fact that our own litple town is the best little town after all. , 4 ' ~---------Making money shows talent: SHADT GROVE TOWNSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION TO BE HELD AT v ELBAVHiE METHODIST P. CHURCH THURSDAY, AUGUST 4,1921. Conventioh Opens 10:00 A. M. By Convention PROGRAM: SONG—“How Firm;A Foundation.”’ , TRAYER SON,G --“Blessed Assurance.” - - - ByConvention Reading Mihufes of Last Meeting.' ;' Reading Reports of School ; -.-SONG—Elbaville M. P. Sunday School . v RECITATION—Elbaville M. P. Sunday School SOiNG-Advance M. E."Sunday School , v RECITATION—Advance M. E. Sunday School SONG—Advance Baptist Sunday School RECITATION—Advance Baptist Sunday School SONG—Mock’s Sunday School RECLTATION—Mock’s S. School SONG—Cornatzgr Sunday School RECITATION—Cornatzer Sunday School ■ SONG—Bixby Sunday School , RECITATION-r-Bixby Sunday School SONG—Bailey’s Chapel Sunday'School RECITATION^Bailey’s Chapel Sunday School SONG—Dulm'M. P. Sunday S. RECITATION—Dulin M. P,. S. S. .SONG—Comatzer Baptist Sunday School * R aCITATION CornatzeT Baptist Sunday School ,.,COLLECTION - DINNER , AFTERNOON, 2':00 O’CLOCK SONG—“The Havenof Rest.” , : • - -- • ADDRESS - . - - - ' ; B SONG -■ ADDRESS - - - . SONG ADDRESS - SONG Round Table Discussion of Sunday School Work \ 'N am ingPlaceofN exteeting CLOSING SONG—‘‘In-The Sweet Bye andBye.” It Beats AU. . Mr. Harding, ertswhile editor of the'Marion Star, became President: of the U. S j Mr.- Harvey of-Harvey’-S Weekly, /became ‘ ambassador : to England; Mr. Farrington of '.the' Honolulu Star-B'ulletin has beep' named governor of Hawaii - while we were recently elected secretary of the Bagg school boad. -Beats the world how some of us prominent editors do climb and what excellent judgement our-people dp show at times. — Snake River Sentinel, Baggs, Wya. ' .'V “ — :— :—i—— ‘ Republicans, Warning! We want to warn-the Republicans of this entire Section;. There is. a concerted movement among the Democrats to discredit the Republican is every way that they can. When you read articles in many- of the dailey papers’bf North Caro lina and find that of the administra tion.are becoming impatient, that they are critising President Hard ing for slothfulness, etc.., etc., etc.; and in the same article that some Democratic Senator is going to be ever watchful for the- interests of so and so. and that this Democrat is going to have so and so done- just take it tip with a grain of salt; and charge it to: the campaign of defamation inaugurated July 4th by'Democratic Chairman White.— Goston Times. AU Kinds of Woodv -v , Miss Ada Oakes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J; C. Oakes of Washington N. C., became the bride of Walter, Pine, of Salisbury, N. C, The best, man was Robert L. Birch the brides maids, Annie Lee Laurel; and the preacher, Oscar T. Wood. The couple went to Hickory, N.- C., tip spend the honeymoon with the bridegroom ,s uunt,- Mrs. E- W- Shingle. ”—Norfolk. Va. ,.Dispatch Southern System Schedules Thespeed maniacis no longer a maniac. He is just a plain d. f. Do you read The Record? Arrival And Departure of Passen ger Trains at fttaiksville. Schedule figures published as informa tion and not guaranteed: , Ar.. No Between . No Dp 7;37a .26 Charlotte-Winston-S. 26 7:37a 10:12 25 Winston-S-Charlotte 25 10:12 l:52p 22 Asheville W-S Golds 22 l:52p 2:48p 21 Golds-W-S-Asheville 21 2:48p 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winstoa-Salem and Barber, with pullman buffet Parlor Car. Forfurtherinformation call on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville R. H. Graham, D. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. ’ BRING YOUR KODAK FILs^TrT^^ N1 (; CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksvill ; / OR AIL THE d i r e c t To us We want your business; We make all kinds ' graphs.; We go anywhere at. any time. 'Wefrai° pictures. ' If you need Us, phone or address. * aI1 BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO Fifthi St., Opposite Postoffice 'Winston-Sal - ip s J t*#. ^LUM N XXIII. OtThere are two good banks m vklle, although hundreds of our rea may not he aware of the fact, j) knock—use printer’s ink and boost f “O V E R T H E TO ‘ The new self-rising flour. Follow directions on bag strictly % you will always have first-ciass J* Costs less than ordinary flour. If ♦| haven’t tried a bag, get one from !Cl 4 grocer today. I ”% HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY X MANUFACTURERS “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” v. THE U. S. NOBBY TREAD Where the going is specially heavy with* snow, mud or sand, in hilly country where maximum traction on the road is a factor, no other th e tread yet devised is quite so effective, or so wholly approved..by motoring opin ion, as the U. S. Nobby Tread. ". Its very simplicity—three rows of diagonal knobs, gripping the road— is the result of all the years of U. S. : Rubber experience with’every type bfrdad the world over/ .. one STOP and talk to the next man you see with U. S. Tires on his car. Askhim why. Most likely you’ll hear an inter esting story about his’tire experi ments1—before the answer was found. Money wasted. , Promises unkept. Trouble on the road-r-hu- morous to every one except the man who went through it. Finally U. S: Tires. And U. S. Tires ever since. , . Perhaps it’s the experience of U. S. Tire buyers that makes them more em phatic in their preference, than ever this year. . W hen. these men have tried most m m Harding’s Bonus ! p r e s i d e n t H arding ha' * . igress to lay aside the I ^ l j i reason w hich is unimp he has show n w hy it a sid e w ith argum ents \ nsw erable. *bis G ovenm ent csnn< In in g in to debt by th<: , ,,.Jhout cracking its •i>’4 not th u s im pair its ere increasing its borrswi ,^m pendously. F o rth e ij ; I p u t oqt for bonus or d e p o se s it w ould havi Ilv ie rin te re st th an it ha? Zr 4Jln to fight and win the I tilling to pay m ore intere* " ij^ in g figures th an it has -ti'> on the old securities. 'iT his G overnm ent cann f i l i n g out rivers of mo -- u Jre were no end to it w . :-|easiug taxation dras i TiJder business from get ••• := fijt again and to postpon i f i n the nation’s unen 'In go back to w ork. everything by- the way cf “staggering . bargains”, “hurrah discounts”, “discon tinued lines at less” and so forth they know w-jhatnot to get. They want a fresh, live fird. W ith a . good reputation. That’s everything it says- it is. W ith the people behind it who back it up. ■ • * ■ • * - Theyfi are 92 U. S. Factory Branches. - Your local U. S. Dealer - is - drawing upon them continually to keep his stocks sized up, complete—to give you service. Whenever he gets one or a hundred tires from a U.-S. Factory Branch, they are nevrly made £fas.season's tires. Spld to ypu at anef price. Full values. Square-dealing. A reputable maker. A reputable dealer. The whole transaction as befits the leadership of the oldest hnd largest rubber organization in the world. 'Siop'and talk to the next mm yoa with U, S. Tires on hss car. United'StatestIreS are Good Hres U. 8. USCO TREAD U. S. CHAIN TREAD U. S, NOBBY TREAD U. S. ROYAL CORD U. S. RED & GREY TUBES , By Conveuticn By Rev. J, M. Varuc r By Rev. H. T. Peni y By Rev. C. H. Whitaker By J; H. Ratledge United States Tlms U n ited S ta te s | |. R ubber O o m p ifi A. L. Shutt’s Garage, Advance, N. d/ Sanford Motor Co., Mocksville, N. C. -J This country cannot g< money to distribute fih o u t making it as wc Sjhb man who works to g< jfpntiug press currency < Win governments in the Countries of Europe has b6se who work to get tb ’This country cannot g iflU white by the tax cc gowned in depreciated i iput the public’s costs of I Wp again instead of dowi ;?JFuthermore, there is| ilpt which this nation Ztjarge faithfully and ui rest what it may. It is jtiational load. It is, i H'arding has merely out iitnessage, a towering bui i!k destined to grow grea /ylears. But -whatever jkide it reaches, it must «nd the most sacred wa • oi this Government and It is the obligationot aiiid every woman, their = sijgg no scars of the ba K&ose aged parents ;i:^ives and children that • loereft of their mutura: :■$ 0-.-^nd supporters; to tl i i-lJattered and broken th s fiiirck to us forlorn and h their limbs mangled or Rf eyes made sightless, »>|hattered, perhaps . . Iarkened. s-S To the last of these, fiver they may need the : country, they must be !,.Bsjident Harding has to; -ministration, always t 'ffled with an eager H .yeady means in mo: get the war risk comp ■s jlemeuts which up to : 5° nearly half a billio * Eorget the allotment Jvhich count more thai - Jf dollars. Forget th . ,, /jnillious of dollars tha; - 'Mo hospital construct ^enarce and into h ,,.ijForget the millions s< j ^vocational training at fiiou expenditures. ■ Jis do“e and past, am iv jOf what must continu ..^in the fulfilment to tl q o f tEis first and hig obligation. q;-i. There is Governm ■ forceto the extentj of dollars, and the?, fe 4 ahare of this cost, Wl c, m ust be k e p t--Uj ,*■ I niore than 75,000 '.0catJonal training;., / '4 I10n t0’day at a max I ; ; S1So a month a man, I IA be kept up. There IwteJ ’5.000 men receivi: training and rehabil y \ a maxium cost of a man, and this mus number of such war - ' F IL S T o "* E> ^ o c lc s v ill CTT 0 Linds 0 l., d„.s:* 1PPLY CO, W in s to n -S a L s a n k s ! n a- a i ■<; I i l l &flHERE SHALL THR PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” ' : . ^UiiN xxur.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1921.NUMBER 5. ) H g He it" C ia s s floor, one jfn FLOUR.” W t ( / *i p jL V - fI* 'M d 1^ > the n ext wart you T ires on h is car." tstesllres TIras :0 TREAD IN TREAD 5Y TREAD AL CORD SREY TUBES * ■ . Harding’s Bonus ,Message.' r’V.Vj •j re=ident Harding has asked i ^ress to lay aside the bonus bill a ^reason which is unimpeachable a he has shown why it must be ; ? aside with arguments which are jswerable. . bis Govenment cannot go on t aing into debt by the 'million aPisOUt cracking its credit. It Jot thus impair its credit with- t 1 increasing its borrswing costs * 1,^pendously. Forthenewbonds „ut out for bonus or any other i.looses it would have to pay J 3lVier interest than it had to pay / j to fight and win the war bonds liiingtopay more interest by stag- 1 , -jug figures than it has been pay- 'p on the old securities. This Government cannot go , on , png out rivers of money as if f;tire u ere no end to it without in- ’ J1 jsuig taxation drastically to m Jer business from getting on its Lit again and to postpone the day tuinthe nation’s unemployment p ptiii go back to work. This country cannot go on print- „ ^money to distribute broadcast ,,Mjhout making it as worthless to man who works to get it as the /.[jiniig press currency of dept rid- „ji governments in the bankrupt coimtries of Europe has become to !■[■Se who work to get theirs. Jfhis country cannot go on being white by the tax collector and frowned in depreciated money with the public’s costs of living going again instead of down. . - Futhermore1 there is. . ;a .soldier Jpt vhich this nation must dis- Lfiarge faithfully and unfalteringly KBt what it mayr. It. is not a petty rational load. It is, as President " Iiiardmg has merely outlined in his j iessage, a towering burden, and if destined to grow great with the ears. But whatever the magni- >i|de it reaches, it must be the first -ad the most sacred war obligation T1Ithis Government and this people. ’It is the' obligationct every main sad every woman, themselves beai- ng no scars of the battlefield, to ’W aged parents and helpless «r^nes and children that were war jJreft of their mutural protectors * aid supporters; to those soldiers , battered and broken that have come I iPct to us forlorn and helpless, with ’ their limbs mangled or gone, their qes made sightless, their health pattered, perhaps their minds darkened. f To the last of these, so Icing as 1 ler tbej may need the care of their untry, they must be served. Pre- nt Harding has told what- this lustration, always to be prefor- Iwith an eager gratitude, al dy means in money. But for* t the war risk compensation set- neuts which up to now amount i nearly half a billion of. dollars, torget the allotment and allowance Uhich count more than half a billion’ I dollars. Forget the hundreds of Julhous of dollars that. have, gone 3,| Ho hospital construction and main- pnarc' an(I Lito hospital cases, orget the millions so far put into l'national training and rehabilita- j “ exPeuditures, Forget all that tfS, oae al’d past, and think only =4? " at must continue io be done IoS ^ ment 1° ILe last penny -» I u lS drst an<I WgLest national |°«igation. IinJnere IS Government, insurance I nf t0 t,le exteUt.of four billjbns 1Ish ° arS' .an^ iLeCgov^rnment’s are °f this cost,; whatever it may more*134 kePt,:'nP^Therq. are vo ^ t^aa ’5.000' rrien receiving ^ lonaI traIuingKand -rehabita- S16 0 dayatamaxrrUdin costr of 0 a month a man; and this must Therearemorethau train' men recervmg ,vocational at a 31ld reLabilitation- to-day a Bialuaxium C°St ^ldo a montL ButtbU; anfd this mnSt be.kept. The °fsuch wards -will grow, and still the ,work must be kept np. For this new. fiscal year, contem plating the treatment of an average °f 95.°P° disabled men. It is esti mated there will be an expense of $100,000,000 more than Congress has appropriated to carry on this, as Mr. Harding calls it, noble work but this deficiency fund must be and will be gladly provided, Mr. Harding says that “with the in crease of availability to training as urged upon Congress, the addition al expenditure will be $468,000,000 a year.” If it were twice that, if it were to become still more—what ever it might be, the nation would be bound to provide it and would thankfully provide it. ' There are not; in truth, mere millions of dollars to be devoted to those who must have the tender and generous care of their country there are bidions of dollars to be poured out in. this first and most imperative service. And in this work and this spending for victims of the war the nation will not be denied. , ' ^ And doing all this, as it shall be done, come what may in the reckon ing for it, the Government must hoist itself out of debt so as to be able the better to do its full part. The country must gather, itself to gether again so as to be able the better to sustain the Government in that doing. For government and ’counties, like individual, must suf fer failure in their work and duty, dear though it be to their heart, -if in . its- performance disheartening and paralyzing swamps and !quick sands of debt, but sink futher in.— Nejv York Herald. Rebeeca at Church. A certain young and devout church woman of Washing, N. C. , whose given name is Rebacca, never missed divine services, but often is late. The other Sunday she arrived just as the pastor was reading from the scriptures the story of F.ebeca at the well, is told in Genesis, 24th chapter. As the late comer tripped up the aisle, the minister, read: ‘ ‘And beholdR'ebeca came forth. ’ ’ Bsoad smiles played over the face of the worshippers. .Blushes'flood- ed the fair face' of Rebaca. Cour ageously she went on,, quickening her stepts. “And she made haste,” continu ed the clergyman, reading quite oblivious to the situation. Snickers from ihe youngsters broad’iug smiles frcm the grown-ups and ban-suppressed' giggles from the half-growns were the response. By that time Miss Rebeca . had reached her pew. She stumbled in and sank down as if she hoped the cushions would swallow her. “Let the damsel abide with us,” concluded the minister, closing his book and ending the reading much to the relief of Rebeca. No Wonder He Moved. ■ The following notice was found posted on a deserted homestead, says an exchange in the arid re gions of Kansas; “Four miles from a postoffice, r twent-five miles frOhf a railroad, fourteen miles from a school house, forty-one niiles to a church, 1 So miles to timber, 600 miles to a Democrat, half mile to Hell and the same to a Republican. Gone to North Carolina, God’s ■country, to-get a fresh-start. ” That Extra Session. Since there seems no way to es cape, we feel about it just as we would, about any dther punishment would rather have it as soon as pos sible and be over with'it.—Lincoln Times. . - The reason we are so slow about beating-wohds- into ^plowshares w that there.are only t.WP Smiths left in Congress. ■" . ;--V- Pithy. Points. / Silk stockings never made a lady, but neither did cotton ones. It used to be said that “ a wo man’s place is in the house,” but now it is in the automobile. Money makes the mare go and also it sometimes makes an ass of its owner. Some people like to rig up in all kinds of uniforms except shirt sleeves and working aprons. There were fewer divorces in the old days when marriages were ar ranged by Cupid instead of cupidity The world will become civilized soon after men begin to exercise the same care in breeding mortals that they exercise in breeding hogs. Perhaps' the office sometime might seek the man if the man were not so busy seeking the office that he is not at home when the office calls. Of course the world needs re formings always has and always will—but do you believe after think ing carefully over your life, that you are the one to do it? Democratic National Chairman White has ordered the Democratic papers and politicians to begin knocking the national administra tion, and as the only task at which Democratic leadership has been a success in'this country in the last sixty years is knocking the anvil chorus it ought to be able to strike up a rather noisy tune.—Piedmont Press. ■ „ . TheHeritage. The Democrats evidently think that the Republicans will keep silent in the face df their criticism because the country is not getting back to normal immediately.. But there will be no silent acceptance of their unjust insinuations. Eight years of Democratic misrule got this country into heedless debt, scrambled the railroads, encouraged slacking and delayed negotations of peace. At every turn in the effort to get back to normal, the Republi cans find thejpselves., confronting difficulties of Democratic creation. The people of the country ought to -have these facts impressed upon their minds. Republicans will be and ought to be held responsible for what they do or left' undone during, the periad of their rule but allowence ought to be made aiid will be made for the handicaps ,Un der which they are loboring. , A True Philosopher. The county agent of Le Flore County, Okla, tells in his report a- bout one farmer in his county who has found out a way to stop'worry ing. They had tremendious rains down in that section of the country and .there was too much mud for plowing. The agent met this man and said “I don’t understand why you are looking so much ^happier than you did the last time I saw you; what’s the matter?’ ’ He repli ed: “Nothing is the matter. I gave up worrying because I got nothing left to worry over;—crops, all gone, money all gone, credit all gone, food’s about'played out, con’t, get work, got nothing, so I’ve got noth ing to worry about and have stop ped worrying..!’ ■ ■ Corroborated. The Senate, simply corroborated the finding of the people when it decided agains£ Secretary Daniels and up held’ the contentions of Ad miral Sims respecting the conduct of the Navy /during the war. But it is satisfying to the public to know that proof was not wanting Ithat the ballots of November last, which voted Daniel and his own crowd out of office, were worthily cast. Things most talked about: The length of women’s-skirts,i.-the ToW price' of cotton • and. the various forms of taxation. TextHe Department, North Carolina State College, Raleigb, N. C. This department which is the North Carolina Textile School lias made a good record during the past year. More students have been re gistered for textile sehoole in the South.. The equipment is the best that- can be obtained' and covers all branches of Cotton Manufacturing from cotton in the bale to the finish ed product. This include not only the designing of fancy Shirt waist: ings, dress goods table covers, 'tow els, etc., but bleaching and dyeing yarn for these fabrics. That the equipment of this school is UP to date and the instruction is of re ognized standard is evidenced by. the fact that the Students Med al was again awarded the school by the-National Association of Cot ton.. Manufactures. Two of the requirements to obtain- this medal are -that there must be a good equip- and the instruction must be of re cognized standard. The Nationl Association of Cot ton Manufacturers is the largest association of its kind in . America and embraces among its members cotton manufacturers from all over Afeerica. There is -a large demand for the graduates of this Textile School, many of whom are filling respon sible' position in the mill and allied industries. : Hickory Chips. Who;couldn’t be good on a sab ary of $2,400 a year! What makes a ford hate the Jews? Don’t they ride in a Ford car too? When politicians want to com- mot a crime, they call a legislature to legalize it. A, base ball expert is worth abbut as much to the country aF some congressmen are. • The man behind the hoe, is more important than the man behind .the gun. If some millionaires had to tell how they- got their money, they would be ashamed to give it to charity. If the world is getting better, why do churches have to have more and better 1 preacsing, and towns more and better policeman? It’s a mistake for one to feel that he or she can’t be happy unless they attend all shows and sociables. The happiest family we know is one that the boys and grown sisters obey father and mother, and stay at home.—Hickory Times Mercury Belated Acknowledgment. Secretary of War Weeks has an nounced the award of Congression al medal of'honor to a soldier for an act of conspicuous gallantry oil July 30, 1921. Three years have passed since Ihe incident occurred, and the report of'the affair has "been in the Army files throughout that time, but through’ negligence or some other reason the award was held up by the former administra tion. SecretaryWeeks isendeavoi- ing to locate alf "such cases where, merited recognition has not been given, and- bestow medals that should have been awarded many months' ago. ■ - Drastic Slashing. The determination to economize has seized every Senator and Mem ber of the House.' The appropria tion bills.enacted at the Iaht session seemed-to be the last word in re treuchmdnt, but the committees that frame the money {bills declare that additional .'saving through the abolition of cerlaiu' activities of the Government and the reorganization of others. -In that purpose they have the membership of both Hous es behind them, and the. bills to be enacted for the fiscal year 1923 will show even more drastic cuts than have characterized, similar measure, for the present year. Efird Dept. Stores Everywhere Buy From The Nearest One to You '____________;__________________J . V* Charlotte^ N- C. * Concord, N. C. Gastonia, N. C. Winston-Salem, .,N. C, Rock Hill, S. C. Salisbury, N. C Durham, N. C. Columbia, S. C. Raleigb, N. C. Monroe, N. C. Greer, C. Lumberion, N. C., Burlington, N. C. Lincolnton, N. C. , Lenoir, N. C. Shelby, N. C. Danville, Va. High. Point, N. C. Rocky Mt., N. C. Statesville, N. C. Anderson, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Laurinburg, N. C. Greenwood, S. C. Lexington, N. C. Cherryville, N. C. Forest City, N. G. Wilson, N. C. Sumter, S. C. N m m CAFmiNA s t a t e c o lle g e O F A -^EIG U ,LTiUiME A m E N G IN E E M IN G i STATE COLLEGE STATION RALEIGH.'N. C. ' Technical Education enables young men to siicceed In their chosen Tirofesslons and vocations. State Collefi.0 Gradtiaics are prepared for personal success and for Ieadersluo In industrial progress. The college offers FOUR YEAR COURSES IN: Agriculture—including Cencr.it Agrlcultuno and Specialized Courses In Farm Crops, Agricultural Engineering, Animal Gcsbundry a.ud Dairying, Biology, Horticulture, Poultry Science, Soils, Veterinary Medicine, Vocational Education..Chemistry, Ag] !cultural Chemistry, Textile Chemistry and Dyeing.Civil Engineering, Architecture, and Highway Engineering.Electrical Engineering.Mechanical Engineering.* * . _ , •TextiIe-TextUe Engineering, Textile Manufacturing, TestUe Chemistry and Dyeing. •TWO,:YEAR..COURSES IN: ' Agriculture, Mechanic Arts, Textile Manufacturing.- ’One Year Coiuse In Atito Mechanics.Winter Coursa In Agriculture for Farmers.Rummer Session for Teachecu, for College Entrance and for College Credit. . Excellent equipment In all /departments. ~Session 1521-22 begins Sefpfember 7. _Entrance requirements foe Freshman Cl;iss, Io unlts^-EngllBli, •<» History, z. Mathematics, 21-2; Science, I; Elective, 61-2. For‘catalog, illustrated c irc u la rs, a n d entraaco Wants, write E. B. OWEN, Reylstrar. A good deal of criticism, of bath ing suits is heard each summer and yet, if there weren’t any bathing suits— - - ’ If things get so bad they could not get worse they do.: You sometimes hear of -a good- for; nothing boy who became a fa mous m.an, but did you ever know of-one that did? Itis easier to stand a-“sore” los er than a cocky winner.' Ypu Know • How Il Is With Cows, , when they get in the road of your roadster-yon just have to wait a until they snove 'alQiig. ^ Now.'th^ri---this kind 'bf weather is b® going ta take its good elegant time q® in crossing your -path ^and -ipstead ^ of freiting and stewing you’ll be pj5 miles hhead^ hi hap|?m©ss if you will stdp how And . take advantage ij_ hf the^neosfly> coolrng system this .Ja stofe offersi '" I BOYLES BROTHERS CO. | TradeSt., ". Wiiaiiton*$aIem, N. C. 1 K W t t I r M v r l l i i l f g : « m « s r T — “ II] Il!Iffi I I! ife pj( • !'iM IIHiIlII Ii-Ilii Hf :sli1: H ti' I1Ii I.i 'I fcA tii fticftftb, M6c£3VftjLE,,ft & Aijous^ io, t&i THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor TELEPHONE Entered at the PoatofiBce in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 When we get through with the ice man the coal man is ready to finish us up. .________ The Record has a full supply of receipt books and will be prepared to take your subscription or renew al when you come to the picnic to morrow. Drop in and see us be fore you leave town, or when you get here in the morning. Tomorrow is a big day in Moeks- ville and means much to the town, county and surroundings. Thous ands of people will be with us from far and near, and many former Davie people who are scattered throughout the country will mingle together and have a good time while helping in this great cause. The Record hopes that this will be the biggest picnic in the history of the county, and that everyone who comes will have the biggest day of their lives. Ourtowngivesoneand all a hearty welcome. Sherrill Cottage Burns. Mr. Connor Sherrill left yester day afternoon for Blowing Rock in response to a telephone message saying that the cottage at Mayview Park club, where Mrs. SlierrilI and children are spending the summer was burned during Wedr.esiay night. In the cottage at the time were Mrs. Sherrill and little daugh ters, Beth, and Marie Connor, Miss GraceKingof Summerville, Ga., sister of Mrs. Sherril!, and Mr. Sherrill’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. ■ W. I,. She: r .11 of Mocksville. Members of the household are ■said-.to have lost- all wearing ap parel and- Mrs. Sherrill lost her silverware and bedding. Mr. Sherrill carried clothing and bedding up the mountains yester day and his family will move into another cottage for the remainder of the season.—Charlotte Observer, Aug. 5th.. A Great Conventii d. ■ The South Yadkin Baptist Woman’s Missionary Union was in session at the Baptist church for three days last week. The meet ing were presided - over by Mrs. K. D. Stnkenbrok1 President.- Miss Uaura Lazenby, of Statesville is Sefcretary of the Union. The meet ings:were well attended throughout and most of the churches were re presented. The program as pub lished in these columns last week, .was very interesting throughout. Ou Wednesday evening the young Iadiesofthe First Baptist church "of Statesville, presented a pageant that-was very fine, and Rev. D.- K Strukenbrok, of Spencer gave i stereopticon picture talk that was enjoyed by a lnrge audience.' The meetings came to a close Thursday at noon. Thecitizensof Mocksville were glad to welcome the Union and feel that it was good for it to be here. We trust that the ladies enjoyed their stay in our town, and give them a cordial invitation to hold their convention here again. Husbaad And Wife Die. . J.. A. Creason, of R. 4, died on Saturday. July 30th, of Bright’s .disease, and was buried the same afternoon at Liberty Church, Rev. -J. I). Fitzgerald conducting the ■burial services. Mr. Creason was 72 .years of age and is suryived by his !Wif# and &v!raliehilcfi§fi^V ■ Mrs. Creason died last.Saturday, just one week after her husband’s jdeath, following a long illness of pellagra. The body-was laid to rest beside that of her husband on Sunday morning in Liberty church yard. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Sliest and children, of Portsmouth, Va., who have been visiting relatives and friends here for two weeks, have returned home, , . The Ten Reasons; Mr Editor:—I would like to say a few words In your valuable paper, if you will allow one of the “green and ignorant” a little space. Theschool election has come and gone and I am glad it went the way it did. But I want to speak of Miss Bertha Lee’s ten reasons. She is more concerned about boys than bacon, but the boys have to have bacon or some substi tute, that has to come off of the farm I love culture and value good citizens too. but still we have to have cab bage or food of some kind and a little money for necessary clothing or children could not attend school. Intelligence is preferable to ignor ance every timeVbut common sense comes .before book learning. Liber ty ii a great thing, but where is our libarty? Manhood means more, than money, that is true, but wnat makes true manhood? Is it education? Iam afraid not. I think I have seen as much real man) ood among those who had a common education as I ever saw among the educated. \I don’t think you will have to go over forty miles from Mocksville to find some specimens of either kind. “Property involves more than money.” That may be so, but the taxes involves the money and some times the property too; Righteousness is preferable to rich es. but I think you will find as much righteousness among the common people as you will among the edu cated Souls are superior to every thing but education don’t make the soul. Truth ought to outweigh evety thing but some people are trying' to c ush it and to crush us -with taxes Wisdom is finer than anything yet seme people do not know everything but only see one side of. the picture. I believe I speak the sentiments of all poor farmers’ wives; we want to do the the very best we can by our children, but we do not want to work them to death to pay (axes to edu cate some man’s child that does not have to work. I am not opposed to education. I believe it is.every per son’s duty to give his or her child all the education possible, -and every child’s duty to get all the education it can But the point I want to make is this: Miss Lee has more education than I have, in fact I am one of those whom the preacher calls green and ignorant. But Cod did give' me a little common sense. While Miss Lee means well and really thinks as she writes she cannot see our.side of the question. She was born In plen ty, reared in luxury compared tp the way we poor farmers live. She nev er had to go out on the farm and dig for a living, like the farmer’s child, nor has she had a large family of children to cook, wash, iron and sew. for. and then perhaps hhve to help^urnish the clothing If Miss Lee had to tiurse and care for a baby, cook, milk and work, then sit up and sew till ten or eleven o’clock to keep her children half way decent for school, she would at once see why we vote against the consolidated school. Thereisno one man on a small farm that can do all the work on the farm, support a family of from three to ten children, feed them clothe them buy them books and station ery, pay his taxes and keep his child ren in school eight' months in the year. Thereis not a woman that can wash, iron and cook for the family, keep her children neat for school and her home tidy and packTuiiches for eight months in the year and not break down, Why should we pay taxes to keep the school for the children that do not have to work?,. It is impossible for the farmers .to dress their child ren like, the- town children dress. The town children will- therefore make fun of The country. children. Where is the mother that will stand for her child to be made sport of? The proper thingTor MpckoviHe Io do is to build, her own schoolhbuse and ,run her own''school. If-any one else wants to send to schooilet them pavforit. What we want is to have our free schools like we’ve, been having them only give us a; two teacher school and add two nJore g r a d h ^ lt good teachers and pay them I reasonable salary. When a girl or hoy gets that much of a start, if there, is anything in Ibem they -iWill make good. If there is not too much time will have' already been wasted. - ' Nop everyone can have a position. Some will have jobs, for no matter how well educated we all are, some -only a common education but was not afraid, to work, and had ac cumulated some property. and was working a tile factory. Mr. W. had borrowed from Mr. D. at different times until he'was nearly a thousand dollars in debt to him. Mrs. D. and Mrs. W. were talking one day when Mrs. D. asked why Mr. W. did not go to work. The reply was that he could not get anything to do, Mrs, D. told her that Mr. D. was hiring hands every day ' Mrs. W. said: “The very idea! Should a man edu cated as he is "do common' labor.? Mrs. D. told her that he was not any better than her husband atid borrow ing stopp'ed. . ' Mrs. Fanny Gobble McCulloh Sheffield News. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Wooten and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs W. L Gaither. Misses Naomi Reeves and Ila and Fiossie Smith spent Sunday with Miss Jettie Mae Richardson. , W. L and J A. Gaither made a business trip to Mocksville Tuesday. J. A. Owensand Noah Ijamesmade a business trip to Statesville Tuesday The ball diamond of Sheffield is nearly complete and ready for busi ness in a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck was the the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.' B Reeves Sunday. D. L. Dyson, spent the week-end at Newton attending Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Snow Beck spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ijames. A revival meeting will begin at New Union the 3rd Sunday in August The horse shoe pitching has got to be very interesting in Sheffield some of the young girls has got to pitching. Miss Rachel Hill spent Sunday With Miss Ruth Smith. Yoo are cordially invited to attend the home coming day at New Union church the 3rd Saturday in August. Come prepared to spend the day an interesting program will be arran ged. TOMMY. Why Not Consult The People? Mr. Editor:—I see we are to have another bond election in Mocksville Sept. 6th. In Mecklenburg County Inotice the Supt. of schools meets with the people, and gets their views and wants and “Permits” them to have a say before hand on these ques tions. Why should we not hold a “Public Meeting” in Mocksville and get their vietys and consult the wish es of the peep Ie before launching bond and tax.measures? Have the people ceased'to rul,e or have a voice in matters' vitally affecting their pocket books in this country? Do we five in a “Fr£e Republic,”, or have we established an “Autocracy?” E H. MORRIS. one will have to fill the lower place and do the drudgery, Some that are only capable of filling the lowly place may be like the people I knew while out west.- Mr. W. and D. had Farmington News. Mr. Zeb Smith who holds a respon sible position with Gilmers Inc., at Winston is spending a ten days vacation at home' Misses Elssie and Lucy Teague af ter spending a few days with -their aunts Mrs BenTeagueand Mrs. L J. Horne returned to their home in Greensboro Sunday. Miss Vada Johnson after attend ing summer school at Chapel Hill is home again. Mr.|J. Wade Brock of Norfolk Va , is spending a few days with his par ents Mr. and Mrs. M. Bi Brock. Miss Evola Walker returned home Sunday from Durham where she at tended the Trinity College Summer School. . Last Wednesday afternoon a num ber of voung people enjoyed a picnic hike on Pilot Mt: Even thougnr the weather was rather damp and misty. Every one repopted a delightful trip. Farmington defeated Advance in a ball game Saturday by a score of 17 to 4. Thursday Farmington goes to Cooleemee and to Hamptonville Saturday. • ■ The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.' Church had a very interesting meeting in the new Sunday school rooms last Thursday The devotions were led by the President Mrs. R. C. Brown. - A program committee com posed of Mrs. W. E. Kennen1 Mrs. C. C. Williams and Mrs. F: H. Bahn- son was appointed to arrange a spec- jal program for each monthly meet ing. Once each quarter a social pro gram with refreshments will be held. The revival meeting with’Rev. R L. Lemon, .of First. Baptist church at Salisbury, assisting Rev1 S. W. Hall, is now in progress. On Aug. 14th the revival services will begin- at the M. E. church. Mr and Mrs. I C. Shore and fam ily, of Petersburg. Va., and Sheriff Flyntand Miss Nell Scott, of Win ston-Salem. apd'Dr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Misses Marie Anderson and Gladys Dwiggins1 of Mocks ville, spent Sunday : with -Mr.'and Mrs. W. E. Kennen. Mr. and Mrs. M.-P. Young returned last Thursday from the Chapel Hill Summer School. ' 7 Mr and Mrs Albert Long- return ed home Sunday from Durham where Mr. Long has been attending Trinity Summer School. Miss-Agnes Jones whohas -been a guest in the Bahnson home for thepast week left.Sunday forher; home in Durham. A three-cent letter postage rate and a two-cent stamp on every check is the latest scheme to raise; money to. get this country out of debt. B e careful brethren, or you will go too far,- When you talk of 3-cent postage and 2-cent stamps on checks it is .nearly as bad as the. idea of putting a 25-cent. tax on watermelons. - W eareglad the newspapers in Fforth Carolina have told the world j ,that we have plenty to eat, plenty to drink and some clothes to wear, with but little pellagra and plenty of money on hand. When a fellow starts out trying to collect bills these days he is almost tempted to think that some papers handle the truth carelessly sometimes. E; H. MOrris attorney-at-law Will go on your Bond. Offlice in Anderson Building MOCKSVILLE. N. c. Let us print your stationer m K m mal-Jv ^ - 1 Qjffgcer K for Small Cars TIie remarkable, values now being offered in Goodyear Tires and Tubes are most impres sively illustrated in our clincher type 30x3%- inch Goodyear Cord T ire.' Like all other Goodyear Tires, it is now being made larger, heavier and stronger, with thicker tread and stouter construction. It is a big, powerful cord tire, with all the cord tire's advantages—iden tical in quality with the Goodyear Cord lires of larger size, preferred on the world's finest cars. You can buy it today frcim your Good year Service Station Dealer for only T he Goodyear T ire & R ubber C ompany v Offices Throughout the World $24.50 _,u 30x3# Non-Skid— Fabric C uiuTread Fabric Casing- 30x3#Heavy Tourist Tube £ '225 in waterproof bag vJ i S GOOD SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY Local Dealers in Goodyear Tires, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Cpoleemee Drug Company9 Local Dealers, Goodyear Tires. Cooleemee* N. C. Greatest sport you kuow to pull out your makin’s papers and some Prince Albert and roll up a ciga rette! That’s because P. A. is, so delightfully good and refreshing in a cigarette- just like it is in a jimmy pipe! You jiever seem to get your fill — P. A.’s so jojr’usly friendly and appetizing. Prince Albert will be a revelation to your taste ! No other tobacco at any price is in its class! And, it rolls up Come on along! Fill up your maldn’s papers with P. A. easily because it’s crimp cut and it stays put. It’s die best bet you ever laid that you’ll like Prince Albert better thaii any ciga rette you fever rolledl ^ And listen! (If you have a jimmy pipe hankering—. by all means know what prince Albert can-do for* you! I t’s a revelation in a pipe as well as in a^ciga- rette! P. A. can’t bite Or • parch. Both are cut out by our exclusive patented process. P rlnea A lb e rt I* sold in toppy red bags, tid y red fins,handsome pound and half pound tut humidors and in the Xound crystal glassamidorwith epongo moistsnsr . top• MiNEEAlbert th e natfondl fe y sm o ke . C opyright 1921 by R. J. ReynoMo Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N. C* rH APTER XII—Contim —19— ,,night. Throw your gun “ ■? Dmmmond picked up a?and put it in his,pocket; the bell. “I had hoped. •' taDr’ , „for a larger gatha “^ ’cannot have everything." ^ tiv e to Peterson, who ur V l l y dimly, what had happ tiling had come as such a Srprise that even the sudden ^ tw e n ty masked men wb rtemselves in single rank bej lairs, failed to stir the me SSely seemed In keeping J had g°ne before.,,T shall not detain you Ioi meh,” began Hugh, suavely, end appearance and the war Wedther have combined to Ii VijU desire for sleep. Bu Smd you over to the ca Lortsmen who stand so pa gnd you, there are one or tv T wish to make. Let me Si M t on the subject of Capit bijr I am supremely ignoi- . -fin therefore be spared an tion on the subject. But fi JiaVstive study of the ledger lies upon the table, and a mate knowledge-of Its autl ■nidnts, I and my friends hav to? the inconvenience of * you*"There are many things ■Which are wrong in tills jol try of ours; but given tii right methods I am sufl ■: thnistic to believe that th put right. That, however -suit your book. You dislii method, because It leaves much where you were bei angle one of you—with t sible exception of you, M and you’re mad—is playin latlon for his own ends: t< ey out of it—to gain pou “Let us start with Pe leader. How much did yo manded, Mr. Potts, as the volution?’ .-.I With a strangled ei sprang up as the Americai removing Iiis mask, steppe “Two hundred and Iii . . jrounds, you swine, was wl me.” Tlie millionaire st( Ing his tormentor, who ( ,in his chair with a groan. L refused, you tortured I my thumb.” With a cry of horror t ting at Hie table looked a flesh, and then at the i -4one it. This, even to th going too far. ■i “Then there was the continued Drummond, ‘ Hocking, the American half German by birth the Gennan coal man; I German steel man. Is s .Peterson?” It was a ..venture, Imt it hit the : terson nodded. - “So one million poi ' stake this benefactor was playing for,” sneer “One million pounds, price of a nation’s life -iiBnt at any rate he Im .playing big, whereas tl scum, and Ilie other In .catalogued in that book ■at his lieek and call .,-bull's eyes. Perhaps y tier the delusion that sing him, Imt the whole .! - so d—d crooked that ... < thought of nothing but ;.;t skins. iil-i “Listen to me.” Hu . voice took on a dee ,ring, and against thei ; men looked at the I ■ , soldier, whose sinceri s ■ In his face. "‘Not by ; direct action will you * of outs right—thou; aware that that is thi would wish to see ha lour brains, and for scrupulous ends, you ingraan into believing cause you can talk w In jour cheeks, is lei .s neves you will gtv t whereas, In reality, . . Lmi to h—I. And yo 5 Iution is our only Cl i lution; but Jou, stand i latter. His hand dropped :: s lie grinned. , ‘Quite a break ., I raarked. “Pm gettl n°w SOing to hand J the boys. There’s a ., -,-I somewhat muddy p. ; Im sure you'd like ; j I£ uny of you want t I assault and batter Drummond—Captain ■ Half Moon street. .,I .that that book will • Scotland Yard tonigl uoya. and give ’em h •s “And now, Carl , marked, as the door I *ast Of the struggli I new world, “it is tii ; se^led our little act, srA Tbe master-crimir! acing him. Appart Pietely recovered I you, to gale 000202010100310202010101000202010101000000 mmmm lo RRis syAT-Uw J your B0n,j_ ^rsonBtliIdi jILLE " S I n alers, CM. A tbori to foppy red 7 red tins, !to pottnd iPOtutd tin AandinthoYStalctoso!Jf w ith ',moif-tcncr stationery The Adveniistes bf a Bemohilized Officer Who Found Peace Bull TgEDAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CASOtINA SIMPLE SILK FROCKS THAT ARE INVITING FOR LEISURE HOURS VWWMMjl CyriHVTcNcae W Oopyrigiit by, Geo. H. Doran CO* 5; 50flood dgarettes sack ofmone GENUINE DURHAM TOBACCO m WATCH Stamach-Kidnqya-Heazi-Iaver. regularly taking the world s ard remedy for kidney, liver, Uiadder ahd uric add trou Q tm w m M n The NauosaI Remedy of Holl centuries and endorsed by Qaeen m las.Atall druggists, three .size* Leek Cu «lw dun* Geld HedeI on Giiticiira Soap •AND OINTMENT CM r the Skk Soep25c, Olntaenl 25 aid SDe, Talcum 25c. I* a HOG Which IsG CHAPTER Xll—Continued. j-ight Tlirow your gun oh ^ Drunimoncl picked up the wea- K ”i and put it in his,pocket; then he . Ube bell “I had' hoped," he mure “for a larger gathering, ’ cam ot hat e everything.” . to Peterson, who understood, , i-ciy what had happened, the - tirj had come as such a complete iJgjjirlsc uiut even the sudden entrance a ttrentv masked men, who ranged i-wselves in single rank behind their Jjiatre, uiled to stir the meeting. It, f C2$y siemed in keeping with what > yd Sene before--I shall not detain you long, gentle- sec/'bta m Hugh, suavely. “Your gen- trel appt trance and the warmth of the Tivather I) ive combined to produce In !J, a desire for sleep. But before I juad vou over to the care of the sportsmen who stand so patiently be- 1 jslisiyoii, there are one or two remarks T wish to make. Let me say at once !Hf OB the subject of Capital and La- Jj5j-I i am supremely ignorant. You !Tliftherefore be spared any dlsserta- !loli on the subject. But from an ex- IiMtlve study of the ledger which now lite; upon the table, and a fairly inti mate knowledge-of Its author’s mqve- atnts, I and my friends have-been put to’ ihe Inconvenience of treading onti0-“There are many things, we know, -‘ which are wrong in this jolly old eoun- Ir of ours; but given time and the rir-ht methods I am sufficiently op timistic to believe that they could be pat right That, however, would not -oiityour book. You dislike the right method, because It leaves all of you much where you were before. Every slagle one of you—with the sole pos- IsiMe exception of you, Mr. Terrance, End you're mad—is playing with revo lution for his own ends: to make mon- out of it—to gain power. “Let vs start with Peterson—your !eider. How much did you say ha de manded, JIr. Potts, as the price of rev-' ,■ elation!'' .. Ji Yith a strangled cry Peterson JlIirang up as the American millionaire, S’; removing his mask, stepped forward. - “Two hundred and fifty tlipusahid pounds, you swine, was what you asked us The millionaire stood confront- j, mg lug tormentor, who dropped back , ’ahis chair with a groan. “And when* I refused, you tortured me. Look at - _ my thumb,” YIth a cry of horror the others sit ting at the table looked at the mangled fiesh, and then at the man who had done It. This, even to their mind, was Sping too far. !'Then there was the same sum,” continued Drummond, “to come from Hocking, the Ameiican cotton mnni— hair Lerinan by birth; Steinemann, the Geniiiin coal man; Von Grata, the German steel man. Is that not so, ” Peterson!'1 It was an arrow at a - venture, hut it hit the mark, and Pe- ®. - Jersnn nodded. *v a one million pounds was the Jiohe this benefactor of hummanity *as playing for,” sneered Drummond. --One million pounds, as the mere- Puce of u nation’s life-blood. . . . , Put at any rate he had the merit of ,playing big, whereas the rest of you Bcum, mill the other1 beauties so ably catalligii,.11 Ju tlmt book, messed about Pt his heck and call for packets of ,bulls eyes. Perhaps you labored un- the delusion that yon were fool- ^htg him, but the whole lot of'you are -.gSO d—d crooked that you probably ,Jthought of nothing but your own filthy Xfkins. ,,, Listen to me.” Hugh Drummond’s IvOhe rook on a deep, commanding iuuI ogninst their will the four ,,Wen looked at the broad, powerful *i w ’ " !,ose sincerity shone clear I}. s t!l,'e- -“Not by revolutions and I flirect action will you make this island ISl0ms riLrht- 'though I am fully ’ Wn11U tlIut tllUt iS t^le ,aSt thinS you uid wish to see happen. But with I _ocr brains, and for your own un- '1 inrui)ulo'ls entlsI you gull the work- 1 Calraan i,lt0 ,)e,ieving it. And he, be- M la ,86Zon can taiic with your-tongues with which he lit his cigar was as steady as .a rock. “I congratulate, you; Captain Drum mond,” he remarked suavely. “ I con fess I have no idea how you managed to escape froin the somewhat cramped position I left you In last night, or how you have managed'to install your own men In this house. But I have even less idea how you discovered about Hocking and the other two.” ■ : Hugh laughed shortly. “Another time, when you disguise yourself as the Comte de Guy, remem ber one' thing, CarL For effective con cealment It is necessary to change other- things besides yoUr face and figure. You must change your ,man nerisms and unconscious little tricks. No-X won’t tell you- what it is that gave you away. Y oucanponderover it In prison.” “So you mean to hand me over to the police, do you?” said Peterson slowly. “I see no other course open to me,” replied Drummond. The sudden opening of the door, made both men look round. Then Drummond bowed, to. conceal a smile. “Just in time, Miss Irma.” The girl swept past him and con fronted Peterson. ■What has happened?” she panted. “The garden is full of people Uihom Fve never seen. And there were two' ne-V/M U W:ite J-. iieves ciieeks, is led away. He be- Joii will give him Utopia; hkTto^h rea,tty’ you are ieaGlnS lution And you know' it. Evo- Inti JS ouC only chance—not* revo- Tim n’ but yo3' anG others like latterSt#ll(1 t0 galn more hy the ile^rinnedti droppea his side, and J 1SnlIe 11 break for me,” he Ve lum- I I m getting hoarse. ' Tm going to hand you four over to. S0Uj 0is' There’s an'admirable, but I’m I ? mnGdy pond outside, ahd if„ e J’ou’d like to iook for newts. 50,1 want to summon me for Dmmn, a, battery, my name is Half 0,1 ^aPtain Drummond"of that I t T street. But I warn #ou Scotionn \-,l00k wlii be Karideici 'into bovs n i toniSbt. Out vJltb ’em, a,lri give’em h—I. . J- Warkwi n°W’ ^arl Peterson,” hie re last as the Goor closed' behind ’.the ®ew wrmi i struBgHng isrophets of a settlofi is time tbat you and I The n°Ur Uttle acconnL isn’t it?” tacine ,’aster'criminai rose and stood Pletelr Apparently he liad com- recovered UinsnIe. »v.„ “But Where Is He?” Said tWb Girl, -Through Dry Lips:- men running down the drive covered with weeds and dripping with- wa ter.” Peterson smiled grimly., “A slight setback has occurred, my. dear. I have made a big mistake—a mistake which has proved fatal: X have underestimated the ability of Captain Drummond; and as long as I live I shall always regret that I did not kill him the night he went explor ing In this house.” Fearfully the girl faced Drum mond ; then she turned again to Petef7 son. “Where’s !Henry?” she demanded. “That again is a point on which . I am profoundly ignorant,” answered Peterson. “Perhaps Captain Drum mond can enlighten us on that also?” “Yes,” remarked Drummond, “I can. Henry has had' an accident. After I drove' him back from the duchess’ ilast night”—the girl gave a cry, and, Pe terson ... steadied her with his. arm— “we had words—dreadful words. And' for a long time, Carl, I thought it would be better if you and I had simi lar words, to fact, I’m not sure, even now that it wouldn’t be safer In the long run. . . .” “But where is he?”- said the girl, through dry lips. “Where you ought to be,.Carl,” an-, swered Hugh grimly. “Where, sooner or later; you will be.” He pressed the studs -In the niche of the wall, and the door of the big safe swung open slowly. With a scream of terror the girl sank half- Yhlntihg on the floor, and even Peter-. snn’s cigar dropped on. the floor from his nervous lips.,-For, hung-from the celling by two ropes 'attached to his arms, was the dead body- of Henry Lakington. And even as they watched it, i t sagged lower, and one of The feet hit; sullenly against/a beautiful old gold.vase. . . . ^“My God I’’ muttered Peterson. “Did you murder him?” , “Oh no !” . answered • Drummond. “He inadvertently. YeHi In--the bath .-he got ready for me, and then whemhe ran up the stairs In considerable pain, that .interesting mechanical device broke his neck,” . : ' N . . . ■ “(Jhure the door,” screamed the girl., “I’ can't.stand i t ” ; • - " . .. ..- * face iWlth. while the. door fully, “it should be an interesting trial. I shall have Such a lot to tell them.about the little-1 entertainments here, and all your endearing ways.” ’ With the big ledger under'hls arin he crossed the room and caUed to some men who were standing’ ontslde In the. hall; and as the' detectives,' thoughtfully supplied by Mr. Green, entered the central room, he glanced for the last time at Carl Peterson and his daughter. Never had the cigar glowed more evenly between the mas- ter-criminal’s lips; never bad the girl Irma selected a' cigarette from her gold and tortolse-bheil case "with more supreme indifference. : “Good-by, my ugly, one I", she cried, with a charming smile,. as two of the men stepped up to her. “Good-by,” Hugh bowed,' and a tinge of regret showed for a moment In his -eyes. “Not good-by, lima.” Carl Peterson removed his cigar, and stared at Drummond steadily. “Only an revoir, my friend; ionly au revoir.” ‘I simply can’t' believe^ it,- Hugh." In the lengthening shadows Phyllis moved -a little nearer to her husband, who, quite regardless of the publicity of their position, slipped a n ' arm around her waist. ' “Can’t believe Whati darling?” he demanded lazily. “Why, that all that awful night mare Is over. Lakington- dead, and the other two' In prison, and us mar-' rled." “They're not actually in jug yet, old thing,” said - Hugh. eAnd-somehow .■ . he broke off and stared thought fully at a man sauntering past them. To. all appearances he was a casual jPisitor taking his evening walk along the front of the well-known seaside resort so largely addicted to honey moon couples. And yet . . ■ . was he? Hugh laughed softly; he’d 'got suspicion on -the brain.- . “Don’t you think they'll be sent to prison?” cried the girl. “They may be-sent right enough, but whether they arrive or not is ■ a different matter.. I don’t somehow see Carl picking !.oakum; H&s not his form.” - For .,UjWhile they were silent, occu pied with matters quite foreign to such trifles as Peterson and his daugh ter, ' “Are you glad I answered your ad vertisement?” inquired ■ Phyllis at length. “The question is too frivolous to deserve an answer,” remarked her hus band severely. . ! “But you aren’t sorry it’s over?” she demanded. ; ITt isn’t over, kid; it’s just begun.” He smiled at her- tenderly. “Your life and mine; !. :. . ■ isn’t it just wonder ful?’’, And once again the man sauntered past them.-. But this time he dropped a piece of paper oh the. path, just at Hugh’s feet, and the. Soldier, with' a quick movement which' be hardly stopped to analyze, covered It with his shoe. The girl hadn’t seen the action ; but then, as girls will do after such remarks, she was thinking of-other' things. Idly Hugh watched the saun- terer disappear in the more crowded part of the esplanade,- and for a mo ment there came onto his face a look which, happily for his , wife’s peace of mind, she failed to ttotice. "' ■* “Let’s, go and eat, and after dinner I’ll run you-up to the top Of the head land. . . “ - ■ Together they Strolled back to their hotel. In his pocket was -the. piece of paper; and who could be sending him messages in such a manner save one mam-r-a man now awaiting his trial?' In the hall he stayed behind to. in quire for. letters, and a man. nodded to him.'' , “Heard -the news?” he inquired. “No,” " said Hugh. “What's hap pened?” B - “That man Peterson -and tne; girl have got away. No 'trace of ’em.” Then he looked at Drummond curious ly. “By the way, you had something to do with that show, didn’t you?" . “A little,”) smiled Hugh. “Just a lit tle.” “Police bound to catch ’em again,” continued the other. “Can’t hide your self these- days.” . • ■ And once again Hugh smiled, as he drew from hlS|poCket the piece of pa per:'. . .. ; “Only au revoir, toy friend ; only- au revoir." ... ■' V'- -1 He glanced at the words "written In Petersonis neat writing,; aha 'the smile broadened. ..'Assuredly life was. 'stlli good ; assuredly.: And . Into- ah:." ash ttay nearby he dfopped a piece of paper torn Into fi hundred' tiny -fragments:" “Was th a t' a love^letter?” .' she- de manded with assumed'jealousy.. • “Not' ekactly,'' sweetheart,” ' he laughed 'back; “Not exaetly;"' And: oyer the glasses their ' eyes'1 met. .“Hebe’s to hoping, kid; here’s to hoping.” ; ' '" 'N;'*1 " ,'i ■' "-1N tv [THE 1END.] ■ ’ TAFFETA has accounted for the majority of the summer’s silk frocks used alone and in combination with other materials. Foulard is well represented,.. but hardly ever alone, Nearly, always in the company of georgette crepe. These with ■ crepe de chine, are written In. this history of the; styles as all of equal importance a n d ;. have been made into simple '.frocks, and more elaborate gowns whose days of usefulness are long drawn out. The simpler silk frocks, and especially those of taffeta, are a joy, summer and winter, the most adaptable and versatile of belongings. “Anytime"—“anywhere” . say - these frocks—so long as it’s a good time and pleasant where. Two of the least pretentious of these silken Invitations to pleasant leisure hours are shown above. Foulard, for once unassisted by other materials, justifies its' faith in itself In the frock at the. left. Designers appar7 ently make a plain, straight skirt. In these dresses because they must, and a tunic because .they wish to. The bodice . has a square neck and three- quarter length sleeves whose cuffs are edged with plaited frill o f the silk; Even the sash is made of the foulard and is draped; with a loop at the left side, and loop with IOng end at the right . The jblack taffeta at the right, for Immediate wear, has a . plain bodice with a wide collar edged by a ruffle of naraow white ribbon. The tunic on this frock, as- on the- other- one, is open at the front It is elaborated with embroidery in white silk and bordered by a flounce edged with the ribbon. Colors, ,as blue or green, might be substituted ior white In the decora-: tion. As usual, In these froCks,- there is a chemisette of lace and the sleeves, are three-quarter length, and familiar these details are,, they maintain their their unusual charm. The beloved-frock of taffeta: has a- rival In that of crepe de chine. Each can hold any. pace kppt by the other although they/are ns .different asjean, be—taffeta crisp and sprightly,. geor gette supple and aristocratic..:- FALL HATS MAKE THEIR DEBUT AND IN CHARMING VARIETY 3 to stTOBMlsftetioiiormoBertHMk, the worms and promotes a health And growth. 8end the SUBB BHCXi CO.,1no.' Ayden, H. Ow stamps or mone] for tLOO &cd get a package hr.Yetnrr Reference: FIist NauonalBanK, Aydei , I Lively Days. “Too.bad you have missed the boat; She is now two miles at sea.” - “Missed nothing. CalL me an air plane.” With whom did the. idea originate’ that with: women on juries there would be fewer disagreements? BLM Kmms PIMPLES AND SGiLS Tou should regard these outbreaks as danger signals. They area sure sign something Is wrong within. Look to your blood at once. The poisonous impuritieshave collected in your circ _ until the danger point has reached. Start right now, today, to purify your blood with S. S. S. • For Special B o oklet o r fo r in d ia v id u a la d v ic e , w ith o u t charge, w rite C h ie f M edica l Advisor, S.S.S. Co.t Depi1432, A tla n ta , Ga- C e t S. S. S. of y o u r d ruggist. The Standard Blood C rim son G lover For Winter and Spring Grazing ■“ To Put Humus in the Soil -She covered her hands, ... Shuddering, slowly swung to again. ' _ . , . “Yes,” remarked Drummondthqughb- Falsehood,, like' the; dry rot, flour-, ishes the more In proportion as air -and. IIehL are axdnded.—Wbatehv. THEBE is nothing like a new hat to cheer up the sad bearts of women who must regretfully put be: hind .them the summer’s adorable mil: iinbry. ..But the first .frost, even the first hint!of frost, is the death kneilj-'of late summer hats—they are pathetic In anything but balmy, not to say. tropic; air, and now the"-cool September is within hailing distance. ... . Above/ a group of hats, for early fall wear; cheerfully undertakes to make us forget our summer loves; and will cere talnly succeed. Glancing over them one may gather the salient features of the new modes—their hand-made'ele gance, their- subtle and conservative lines,, the beauty of the fabric-used— Including' duvelyn and similar ■ suede- like surfaces, moire, satin, velvet of the panne and plain' Varieties. Above, all We are captivated by embellish ments which are' revealed In familiar and..’unfamiliar decorations. Andwhen It comes to ornaments—^they are fanci ful, endlessly original,, even amusing. When you make a iHttle journey into the shops don’t be surprised if. you find unheard-of things, In- miniature, in sports and outdooring hats. A buttere paddle, a back comb, a few golf sticks and a ball or two unexpectedly repos ing.’ among simulated fruits and foil-, age. eIt is' to laugh”—and buy them immediately—for the new shapes .are,; above all, becoming. :Here are four of them for Imme7 cliate wear.- At the top a fabric hat’ with stitched brim and a bejl-crown— especially becoming to slender faces. A motif of embroidery and.beadsadoni it. . To the left an off-the-face shape utilizes, a ruchlng of naifoW ribbon In. a scroll design on its briin and Its companion at the ‘right sparkles with square cellophane plaques and beads. The deinnre and- elegant poke-bonnet shape has a typical crown of the new season, large and indented and a- gra cious brim. Chehilie fruits and foliage add to. its richness. A crop ot crlmscn clover under is worth SSO to 830 In Im productivity. It adds humua wit which the OOll Is like a UtUe barrel a leaky one at that. . A field In crimson clover. Is sown, absorbs tn like -a sponge, gives rains trom When there are none-from above. It Is an excellent winter and ,spring grazing crop—makes the best of early green teed and good hay. Oet your supply ‘ now. of Plant Bbme ot 'Wood's Vfilry Vete ..!.wonderful nitrogen gatherer and ;^nprover—thrives even upon poor ; ‘—gives prodigious yields of hest : thd hay—-reseeds' Itself—stande erlnterA—saves on the fertilizer& prevents, leaching* Grain Pasture Mixture . Grows quick-and. provides winter- ' spring grazing—composed of hest g Ing varieties o f wheat, winter winter barley, turf oats, vetch, rape Arctic ;grass. Nothing' better to QUtck-growlng one season pasture. Write for fall. catalog and W< Crop< Special giving n’ew prices on JU _ feed* v T . W . WOOD & SONS, SEE D SM EN , R ICH M O N D , V IR G IN gpmiafrfrvmttNNcvtfitfuwnoii I' L- HS! himself:the. band S IS IU KLUI ,THE SUPREME GRAND DRAGpN OF ORDER IN OLD NORTH J : STATE "RESIGNS.- ; IljSO lEO Bf HEM) OF KUH Members ef Imperial Council, Headed by Imperial Wizard Simmons, Are Considering Resignation. Atlanta1 Gaj—Members ofthe im perial council of the Ku Kluz KIan, headed by William J. Simmdns1 im perial wizard,, were in-, executive ses- sjpn here, said to be considering the resignation of Major Bruce Craven, grand dragon of Nortn Carolina, and I interest. .Such articles as the old- THINGO GREATrGRftNDMA 010 Spinning Wheel and Other- Equip ment Used Before the Civil War ■Will Attract Keen Attention. Charlotte, N. G -rBack of the “Made- in-Carolinas” Exposition has been definitely thrown the full strength of three of the- leading organizations, of North Carolina by action taken within the past few days, according to an nouncement from the executive offices here of the exposition. These organizations are the North Carolina Press Association, the North Carolina Association of Commercial Secretaries and. the Woman’s Club of Charlotte, with a membership of'600. Unanimity characterized the action of each body, the statement added. The Charlotte Woman’s Club voted to undertake the task 6f organizing a great exhibit'which.-will .-show .the part the women of the Carolinas-have taken in promoting the industries. Such an exhibit will be of-historical as-w ell as educational/ and artistic the letter’s reported action in order ing the disbanding pf the klans in that state. Later m the day Mr. Simmons is sued a statement say mg: “Bruce Cnwen is not an officer of the Ku Klux KIan and never has been. He has no official connection with the organization whateyer. - That is all I can say at present, .but if it would appear advisable, I will make a more complete statement ^tbout the m atter later.” fashioned homeSpun Clofi1 and the processes of and equipment for. man ufacture, attract these days the keen interest of those whose knowledge of them consist , of what they have heard their elders say regarding the things, of Civil W ar days. - ■■ Greensboro, N. C. — Major . Bruce Craven, grand dragon of the. Ku Klux Klan m North Carolina, has resigned his position and ordered the disband ing of the order m this state. The order he characterizes as being a “failure and a fraud” and ."exclusive ly engaged in the collection of initia tion fees.” Major Craven gave an interview here, announcing his action and tell ing why. Biuefield Jail Too Small. Bluefield1W. Va.—The Mercer coun ty jail here has. become so crowded that there is not enough room for those given jail sentences during this term of court. However, a' plan was accepted by JFudge J. Frank Maynard, of the criminal court; Prosecuting At torney H. B. Lee and Sheriff Hunt to meet the emergency.- When defend ants are given jail sentences, they will be permitted to give bail and take their turns at serving the sen tences as soon as other prisoners’ terms , are completed. Cubans Want Lower Rents. Havana.—Lower rents through gov ernment action is sought in a peti tion presented to President Alfredo Zayas by leaders of an orderly crowd which the president addressed from a balcony of the national palace. Mail Pouch Unopened. St. Louis.—An unopened mail pouch containing $46,000. in currency, ob tained by three bandits, who held up a postoffice messenger at Northwood" River, Illinois, was found in a corn field ten miles from the scene of the robbery. Swedes to Have Celebration. New York.—Next October New York Pershing at Camp Jackson. Columbia, S. G.- — General John J. Pershing, chief-of-staff of- the army, arrived in Columbia a t noon and-spent the afternoon on a ,tour of" inspection of Camp -Jackson , and the citizens’ military training camp. Less. Expenses or More Taxes. Washington.—A cut of more than $250,000,000 in the ordmary expendi tures of the government this .fiscal yeaT is necessary if additional taxes are to be avcfded, the house ways and means committee was - informed by Secretary Mellon. GMINOT FUDI1 OHIZED BILL ULTIMATUM HAS BEEN ISSUED BY JUDGE LANDIS AS TO “FREED” BALL PLAYERS. REGARDLESS OF THE JORIES "Baseball Is .Entirely Competent to Protect ItseIf-A gaInst Crooks,. Inside and .Outside the Game.” ’ Chicagorv-^ None- of Iiie1American League players,- who were acquitted o f' a'nr alleged criminal conspiracy to throw the 19i9-world’s series, has any immediate prospect of being restored to organized , baseball, acording to a statem ent -issued by Judge K. M. Lan dis, national baseball commissioner. “I^egardless of the verdict of ju ries;".--, said the statement, "no player that- throws a ball game, no player that entertains -proposals-or promises to throw a game, no player that sits in a jfeonference with ATiunch of crook ed players and : gamblers where the ways - and: means of throwing games are discussed, and does-not promptly tell, his club about it,, will ever play professional baseball. “Just keep it in mind that, regard less of the verdict.of juries, baseball is-entirely-com petent to protect it self against the crooks,- both inside and outside the game.” Oteen Purchase Authorized. -Washington.—Purchase of the sites and buildings of the Public Health Service hospitals at Augusta, Ga., and Oteen, N. C., for the use of disabled soldiers was authorized by Secretary Mellon. American Prisoners Freed. London. — London headquarters of American Relief Administration an nounced receipt of information that all American prisoners in Russia had been released and- are leaving that country. ' Bill-Passed by Senate. Washington.—The agricultural cred its bill, embodying the administration plan for loans by the W ar Fmance Corporation, to aid exports of farm products, was passed Dy the senate. Dirlgible-to Sail August 25. Washington.—The monster British built naval dirigible R-2 will sail from Howden, England. August 25, for its station at Nakehurst, N. J. Twelve Tank Cars Burn. Alexandria, La.—Twelve loaded tank cars from El Dorado, Ark., were de stroyed by fire when a train was wrecked by derailment near Bentley, La., causing a loss of $30,000. Currah Opposes Tammany. New York;—Opponents of Tammany Ball,- represented by the. coali,Jon- Republican movement, have formally named Major Henry H. Curran, presi dent of the borough of Manhattan, as their choice for mayor, at. the prima ries September 13. Earnings of Great Northern. - New -York.—Earnings of 7.73 a share on 249,478,250 of capital stock of the Great Northers Railroad company in 1920 were shown m the annual report of the road, recently made public. Net corporate income was reported as $19,304,097. • Georges Not Coming Back. London.—Georges Carpentier, says The Daily Mail, has not arranged to fight Tom Gibbons or for any other contest in the United States, and it is extremely improbable that he will ever be seen in the ring m the United States again. Insurance Higher on Autos. Raleigh.—The alarming increase in automobile thieving m North- Garolina has caused insurance companies to place additional restrictions uppn the insurance of cars against theft and to increase rates an average of 33 per cent. Gold Imports In Three Months. Washington.—Gold impbrts amount- is to have a Swedish celebration, as ing to $32,000,000 during the ten days a supplement to the Pilgrim Four- Hundred-Year anniversary. Swedes settled Delaware m 1638, only 18 years after the arrival of the Mayflower. Bryan Backs Disarmament Plan. St. Louis.—The world should look hopefully forward to President Hard ing’s proposed disarmament confer ence, .according to William Jennings Bryan. . American Yachts Win. Cowes, Isle of W ight — America won the fourth international yacht race here, defeating the British en tries by the close margin of 17 to 16. Great Britain won the first three races. . Mechanical Sugar Cane Cutter. London.—A mechanical sugar cane cutter, which is expected to solve the labor difficulties of planters the world over, has been invented by Sir Phrry Scoff, the gunnery expert. A Decrease In Employment. Washington. — A decrease in em ployment in July of 1.1 per cent was shown by the payrolls of 1,428 firms each employing 500 or more workers In 65 principal industrial centers, is a late announcement.- - $65.00 Fine-for Smoking. Zion, III.—Smoking-, a pipe in Zion cost Frederick . .Stockjptiu $65.- The. city, which has-ordinances, regulating women’s dress and how its residents shall spend Sunday, also has a ban against smoking. In Competition With Ford. - Washington.—A new offer to pur chase the government nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala., for which Henry Ford has submitted-proposals . is expected by the Government, Sec retary Hoover ■ said. - - Would Pool Tobacco Crop. f Douglass, G a--The Douglas tobacco ---------------------------vroueva.—uucuuiirmea reports still growers and prominent business men persist that former Emperor diaries have called a meeting of all tobacco of Austria has left Hertstein secretly growers of Georgia to meet here for and now is "in Hungary awaiting an the purpose of pooling. th e . tobacco opportunity to launch, a1 coup de etat crop. • **-- - - • ending July 20, reached the highest mark for any similar period in the past three months. • Italians Diverting Traffic. Montreal:—Italian -,steamship com panies are diverting their passenger traffic to Canada because of the United States restrictive immigration law. ■ ' , Tellegen W ants a Divorce. New York—Lou Tellegen, actor, has filed suit for separation from his wife, Geraldine JParrar, opera singer, on a charge of desertion, it was announc ed by Tellengen’s -counsel. - Rough-Time for Antl-Beer Men. Washington. — The prohibitionists are having a hard - time with- their anti-beer bill. They may n o t. get it through this : session, for New Eng land senators opposed toi the meas ure threaten to break a quorum and prevent action. Others of Our Dead Arrive. New York.:—Conveying the bodies of 1,400 American--soldiers who died on French battlefields, the army trans port Cantigny docked at Hoboken. Memorial services for the dead will be held at the pier. Rights of American Shipping. Washington.—The right of Ameri can shipping to its just proportion of the world’s commercial tonnage is- the question involved in the Egyptian cot ton case being considered- by a con ference in London. - 1 ■ - The Allies May. Co-operate. Parts.—Allied co-operation with the United States in relief work among famine sufferers in Russia has beep proposed by Premier Briand for con sideration at the cojping meeting 'of the allied supreme council. . < - Charles is Hunting Trouble Geneva.—Unconfirmed reporta still of the allies. Expect Bumper Apple Crop. Halifax, Nova Scotia. — A bumper apple crop is expected in the Annapo lis Valley this year, and it is esti mated that over one million barrels will be available for export, all of which will p\ss through this port. Sucessor to Caruso. •London.—-A Milaq dispatch to the Daily News says it is authoritatively stated there that Giovanni Martinelli will succeed Ennco Caruso as lead ing tenor at the Metropolitan Opera LEiouse in New York. Guerillas Worry Soviets. - Riga, Latvia.—Guerilla warfare with small bands of irregular or peafiant troops was being waged by bolsheviki forces- of eight “fronts,” acording to an official bolshevik report. ■ - - 1,444 Failures Last Month. New York--There were 1,444 com mercial failures involving liabilities of $42,774,153 m the United States last month, R. G. Dun & Co. report ed. This number was 120 more than June. Russian R ail'Sbrvice Reduced. . Warsaw.—Railroad- service between Moscow-and Kiev, RusBla, has-been reduced to an average of one train a week for. freight and passenger. . First Bale Sold1 at Auction. -,New .Yorfcr-The first bale of new Georgia cotton was sold at auction orf the) cotton exchange for GO cents a pound. It- was. classed as strict low middling. The proceeds will go to charity. •Won’t Play For Gleason. Boston.—“Kid” Gleason, manager of the Chicago W hite Sox, said that none of the players involved In the world series. conspiracy charges would ever play with- any club of which he . was manager. ' ' -To Investigate Revenue'Bureau.. Washington. — Investigation of the affairs of:the Internal Revenue Bu reau has been-found to be necessary, Commissioner ,Blair-, ^announced, due to alleged- leaks of -tax information. Explosion: Kills Four. Uniontown,. Pa.—rThe press mill of the Du Pont Powder company’s plant at Oriental, uear .here,. was wrecked by.an explosion. Four men are known to have been killed. The explosion was so violent that -Windows in houses -for miles around were broken. • _ THOOOHT TO GE- RECOVERING Peritonitis, Superinduced by Abscess, Was Announced by the Specialists to be Actual Cause of Death. Naples.—Enrico Caruso, world fam ous. tenor, -has died here. London.—Enrico Caruso, world fam ous tenor, was operated on, says an Exchange Telegraph gispatch from Rome, quoting a Naples message, and was said to be extremely weak, the weakness of his heart necessitating injections of camphor every two hours. The operation, the flispatch saIrs' wad -for an abscess between the liver and diaphragm, which caused acute periumitis. Caruso’* wife and his brother, were at hie bedside. The tenor was, until a week, ago, on the way to recovery from the-long illness which began In New York last winter early m the operatic season, when he suddenly had an unexpected relapse and was removed from Sor rento to Naples. He arrived at Naples, adds the dis patch, and the specialists who- were called in, decided toi operate imme diately. U. S. Lost Opportunities. Copenhagen. — “The United States lost a great opportunity to sell her surplus coal,” a leading Danish im porter told the Associated Press cor respondent here, “because bn 1919 and 1920, when American sellers had the European m arket at their mercy, they made the mistake of sending to Europe coal of very poor quality, and charged exorbitant prices for it.” Would Tax Bank Checks. ' Washington.—Drafting of - the tax revision- bill was taken up by the re-- publicans of the house ways and means committee following the pre sentation to the full committee of the views of Secretary Mellon and other treasury experts. New taxes propos ed included two cents on all bank checks, .$10 on all automobiles and an increase of first-class postage to three cents. W ritten Agreement With Reds. London.— W. L. Brown, European director of the American Relief, Ad ministration, will go to Riga for the purpose of negotiating a written agreement with representatives of the Russian - famine committee, whereby the relief organization can start feed ing a million Russian children and in valids, it was announced here. M ay. Arrest Sheriff. Springfield, III.—Hints that Gover nor Small’s retaliation to the service of warrants charging him with em-. bezzlement and conspiracy to defraud the state, will take the form of pro ceedings against Sheriff Mester for false arrest, were given by close friend of the governor. Record Potato Crop. Edmonton, Alberta.—Prospects for a record potato crop in this -district are exceptionally good at the present time and it Ib expected that the yield will be as heavy as any yet harvested The acreage is 20 per cent greater than any previous year. Country Women Taking Lead. Raleigh.—Country jromen are tak ing the lead away from the town wo men In the m atter of working out their own means of home economics, ac cording to Mrs.-Jane McKimmon1 head of the home demonstration work in North Carolina. < Decrease lit Public Qebt. Washington. — A decrease of $206,- 000,000 in the public debt during July was announced by the treasury. The total gross debt on July 31 stood at $23,771,000,000. Conference on Pellagra Held. Washington.—Plans for eo-operation to prevent the spread and recurrence of-pellagra were dIbcussed at a con ference- here in which Surgeon Gen eral Cummings of the public health service, health officials from 12 of the southern states and representa tives of the Red CrosB and the de partment of agriculture participated. AnotSer1 meeting will be 'held at which it is expected a report of con ditions In the south will be prepared for transm ittal to President Harding. Parle \v ill Entertain Council.. Paris.—It has been definitely decid ed that the nex t. session of the allied supreme council, at which Ihe ques tion of Upper Silesia will be taken up, Bhall be- held In Paris. Southern Not to BenefiL Atlanta. — Announcement has been made by Lauren Foreman,r publicity agent of the Southern . railway, that this rood will not secure any benefits from the $600,000,000 advance from the , government which President Harding Is trying to arrange' Te Speed Up Ocean Malls. New York.—The steamship Presi dent, assigned by the government, to tho poitofflee department, a t the re quest of the: postmaster general, went into commission as a speeder-up of the delivery of: ocean mails. > : Pilgrims Land From Mayflower. - Plymouth,, Mass. Another’ May flower came to, Plymouth, this one the presidential yacht bringing President Harding and an official party to join ■in formal observance of the tercen tenary of this ,landing qf the: Pilgrim?, I “SHOPPING UST OF ME GifHiS FORTHCOMING PAMPHLET IS A CONTRIBUTION TO MADE-IN- CAROLINAS EXPOSITION. FIRST EDITION TO BE 30,000 In the New Publication the Manufac- turers Will be Classified Accord ing to Their Products. Charlotte, /N. C. — Announcement was made of the publication of a “shopping list” which will contain the names and addresses of every manu facturer in the Carolmas and a de scription of their products. This pub lication-is designed as a contribution to the forthcoming Made-in-CaroIInas Exposition and -to be the buy-at-home movement of which it Is a part. The first edition of the list wil Ibe of 30,000 copies, which will be dis tributee! among the jobbers and retail m erchants of the two states, through chambers of commerce, women’s clubs and similar, organizations, as well as the exposition. In the new publication -manufac turers will be classified according to their produels and preceding each classification will be a brief, concise description and resume of the partic ular-industry to whicn the classifica tion belongs. The new publication is to be print- ad and distributed by the Observer Printing House of Charlotte, whifch -will distribute it without cost to the manufacturers or merchants. It is an ticipated that the "shopping list” will be published annually, hereafter, a re vised edtion bemg prepared each year. Dreadful Accident at Sea. Eureka, Calif.—Twelve bodies have been brought here out of a list of thirty-six passengers and twelve of the crew miSsmg in the wreck of the coastwise steam er Alaska,, which struck a rock in Blunt’s reef, forty miles south of here, and sank. To Release Irish.Prisoners. Dublin.—In pursuance with its new Irish policy of conciliation, British of ficials announced the Imprisoned mem bers of Dail Enn, the Sinn Fein par liament would be released- to enable them to attend the important session which opens on- August 16. Growing Ifong Staple Cotton. W ashington.— Egyptian long staple cotton is being grown m the Colorado, or Grande River valleys of-California and Arizona. - It is a new industry m this region that has been made wonderfully fer tile through irrigation. Denby Supports Dye Embargo. Washington.—Secretarys Weeks and Denby have come out in support of an - embargo on dyes and chemicals and have urged. restoration to the Fordney tariff bill o f the embargo provision, stricken out by the house. Fotest Flre is Raging. Bangor, Maine.—A forest fire rac ing through valuable tim ber land on a 12-mila front, threatens the village of Howland, together with the $1,000,- 000 plant of the Advance Guard Pulp Mills company. Pbtrograd is Said to Have Fallen. Berlin.—A news service report here, not confirmed from any other source, declared that anti-Bolsheviks had driv en the Soviets from Petrograd- and now hold the city. The Greatest Fortune on Earth. New York.—John D. Rockefeller’s wealth is estimated at $2,400,000,000 by Henry H. Klein, whose book, “Dy nastic America and Those Who Con trol It,” was made public here. ■ Cuba Stops Liquor Running. Havana.-—Cuba clamped the lid- on Tiquor smuggling to the United States when orders were issued to search all vessels leaving port 'and confiscate liquor unless properly cleared. Must Pay Inheritance Tax. -,New York.—Judge Hand, in fed’eral court, , ordered Reginald C. Vanderbilt to pay $30,000 tax on a $500,000 be quest Jeft by Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Browned on the Lusitania. Photographs Sent by Wireless. Annapolis, Md. — Transmission of Photographs amj. written 'documents in facsunilie across the ocean by wire less has been -accomplished. Two successful tests of this epoch-making invention have been made within the last three days^ *. • -i - ■■ V -----------------■ . Dabe Ruth. Faitu Behind. • * .^ r , / u rk-“"Babe * utb ten behind his. 1920 homevruh record for the'first tim e this season when he- failed to get .a circuit drive In the game be- tween New York and Detroit. Chinese Film -Company Formed, - Lqs Angeles, C al.-A Chinese film company, financed by a Chinese m er chant here, and haying t, business and MLtJve staff composed exclusively of Chinese,- with a Chinese Aiading wo- - a n .has-joined the ra n i, of th f Z r l duoing concerns here. • CONDENSED NEWS Vsnr THE OlD SH0RT"Su«S«*| Henderson-The fir« son for the month of Jnu 2nly *10 a*d was to n * * . here In recent year! Westh- Fire Chief J. L. Buie Bonlee. - ChsIriTs Brirt. was killed and D R S t- «6 and William Moore age i ’ tolly injured when AtIanhTeteM Wn train No. 131, c r a s h e d gon in which IheyjrerertJ ^ Kinston.—George Suggs m famous pitcher ami L ”!6 stringer with Christv Jla h J - other big lights in new manager of the Romn n club in the Eastenuiarol,!!! ^ Lumberton.—Ex-Judge T , T " kn°™ Lumbertor died - following an Uiness hours. Deceased was 79 years 0u had spent practically all hi,?,' Robeson county Blowing Rocfc-The Leuoir-Bi, f 0T V uT T lte ls t^ t a k e u ift state highway on August » n same day the turnpike BetTeea I lj Ing Rock and Boone is to Im over.IS?: Asheville.—Contract for the .. work on a new theater to beer? on Biltmore avenue was airankj, the Southern Engineering compaT Charlotte, involving around 16,Ml * Durham.—Wages of employes- the Durham Public Sendee Coo® formerly Durham Traction comp- were cut five cents per hour, it sj announced by the management otfr company. About forty street car rrf. are affected by the cut. Charlotte--O. Max Gardner, lieutenant governor and gubemtmij candidate m the past primaries, vj he the principal speakeJ at a big “p. together” picnic of Dilworth cities the afternoon of Labor Day at Uh park. Trinity College—The 250 teacas enrolled in the Trinity College no m er school m a mass meeting to- unanimous endorsement to the edge tional policies and programs of In Nortb Carolina department of educ tion. Greensboro. — The negro farmai college will convene at the A. and I college August 16. Fajson. — J. E. (Dock) Lee, an anti mechanic, - and well known around Faison, suddenly expired while wolf ing under a car in the Faison garage Charlotte.—Capt. W. P. Love, Sr. native of Shelby, who celegrated K 93rd birthday anniversary on Junal of this year, died at his home in to city. Smithfield—Mr. Julian L. Spnngt of this city, is getting thmge m shape in regard to securing for Johnsin county a state mililia organization, 1« be located either in Smithfleld * some other town in the county.\ _ Fairmont. — The application for I charter for the First National Banl of- Fairmont has been approved an! a national bank for Fairm ont Is nos assured, practically 50 per cent o the capital stock bemg already pa» up. •" New Bern.—D. Koonce BeIl1 aged 2*. died in a hospital here after he run down by an engine as he steppe out of the way of a shifting eng® that was coming in the opposite rection on another trace. 'Sanford.—A terrific wind and rah storm visited this section. T!ie1f0.v property damage reported was blowing off the top of the hand- three-story building occupied by Bank of Sanford. Reidsville.—Two federal aid pr0T have recently been '!OmPleteI inr* county—fftom Reidsville to the ford county line, and from Rew to the Caswell county line near R Gastonia.—Rev. R. C- Gner- ‘ ^v. of the Associateed Reforaied terian church at Columbia, L- Ljjs elected to the presidency of t college, Due West. S. C-,on - o( ballot a t a meeting of the • the college trustees held nere. ’ -m tl>eKinston.—Immediate acacI- ' for proposed $900,000 bond i- {ore. school improvements here J ties .cast. _The educational a have about decided to Offer .,. , (t osltion - to the voters’ “co®1"'" ' 30” for acceptance or rejec Charlotte--That the boll *e^ 4et h e re 1 Ia such numbers as ^atoagJ them capable of doing P- v are can no longer be denied. ceunty everywhere, according to authorities.- Asheville. — Upon altetJa^ ie sale bribery in connection wi ^siie. of a tract of landt to the ci. Catu0iic vflle for use as part of . city Hill school site, William - mmarily sanitary inspector, was ^,un discharged from office 1 ,-doner3, ihous vote of the city com AMUSED Lawmaker Eminen Reputation as a Eccentric One of the new house of represent; garded as a somevv son, was a contimii iskment aboard a tr to the bomb-droppi the Virginia capes, strument aboard tli informed it was a i quired how far It tng loaned a telesc^i ter examination of he looked through of the little one ar he could not see lowed this with a naval policy which cbase of such usel But the thing th of his colleagues that he brought no even a toothbrush, could find out. “Why should I b' he asked. “We’re o four days aren’t we Busy I The dear old Iat a compartment of and, what with watching -the seen book, she was enji as much as old Iadi a young soldier, cai in and sat oppositi she stiffened up an no unmistakable to “Sir, will you pi of your gun out Harper’s Magazine Adequate Alice—“How do George?” Virginin wants him.”—Tolet The invention of hold machinery se claimed by a Swiss Serves • w ith, I splendi ' H on . I sum m ( T h ere's a R S o l THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA^ ffiED ® |S » KMtTHsiSI ’“'T h e Sreio month o tjulv '«*«et(was t, - aiBoullt 'HentJ- L. Buie. ccotIioi and D.rlR Mooreia- J g O ich t h e v ^ ! ^ C f t6y " ere riding5' -George Su5lrt. and ten?08 Ut. Gr Christy Hath " % lights in b a X f ^ p T °£ Rol V5V Eastern Caroiiaa^ V 5 i “ — Ex-Jndge T , known Lumber*' A' lnS an illness I clS eased was 79 vear ? let practically all hl 0^ i unty. 1S life jj Jock.—The Lennir >ke is to be taken "ay on August i>, 8f ie turnpike betu-1 *- —Contract for th. new theater to ie . s avenue was awarded 1,' n Engineerlng compMt ivolnng around $6,000 W ages of enipiovee> 1 Public Service Comp11? Iham fraction com^' =e cents per hour, l(Z the management ot ft. jbout forty streetcar,!?by the cut. - 0 . Max Gardner. I0nj9 ■ avernor and gubernatorift I the past pnmaries vj]l ipal speaker at a bi» “EEt cnic ot Dilworth citizens n of Labor Day at Lailt illege. -The 250 teacaen the Trinity College 311» m a mass meetlnr — ndorsement to the . es and programs of na department of edaca- ! efluta- — The negro farmers' convene at the A. and 7, ist 16. T. E. (Dock) Lee, an auto id well known around enly expired while work- car m the Faison garage -Capt. W. P. Love, Sr., a elby, who celegrated his 7 anniversary on June f died at his home m this -M r. Julian L. Spnng3, s getting thinge in shape securing tor Johnston :e m ilitia organization, to either m Smithfield or own in the county, The application for n :he First National Bani has been approved and nk for Fairmont is now Etically 50 per cent oi tock being already paid -D. Koonce Bell, aged 20, spltal here after he was an engine as he stepped ay of a shifting engine iing m the opposite d' iother track. terrific wind and rain this section. The worst iage reported was the ie top of the handsome iilding occupied by 3rd. •Two federal aid ProIeot8 been ,iompleted in "l ReidsvilIe to the Gnu ne, and from ReidswUe county line near Rufiin' lev. R. C. Grier, pastor teed Reform ed Preshr at Columbia, S-C- J L presidency of Er»K Test, S. C., on the fir eetmg of the hoar ustees held here. [mediate action m th 1,000 bond issue oments here "as ducational nltthorJ!*. :ided to offer the P ^ vo ters’ “com mitte- ance or rejection. TiaTThe bon -e e v ilj numbers as . ag0 of doing great be denied. ™ founty •cording to the W ^el f Tes Jinection with ^e. “d t0It Of °the Cathoh0' s part ot Uie, W illiam H- R ^ ariljr ctor. was s ^ 01. n office by th he city commissi Kitchen Cabinet 1921, vveBtem N ew apaper Union.) I heard the proud strawberry Baying; “Only look what a ruby Tve made. Ct forgot how the bees in their May Ing \Bad brought .it the stuff for its trade. —Lowell. SUMMERY GOOD THIN.GS. AFTER EVERY A L ” WRieLEVS Newest Creation $ G delicious peppermint flavored sugar Jacket around pep permint flavored chew ing sum. Will aid your appetite and digestion, polish your teeth and moisten yoiir throat. i i & P u jM g I a a i | | i p Tlse Flavor Lasts AMUSED HIS NAVAL HOSTS REALLY A BRILLIANT IDEA Lawmaker Eminently Justified His Reputation as a Man of Some ■ Eccentric Doings. One of the new members of >the house of representatives, who is re garded as a somewhat eccentric per son, was n continual source of aston ishment aboard a transport onJhgiLtrip to the bomb-dropping experiments' oft the Virginia capes. Examining an in strument aboard, the vessel, and being informed it was a range finder, he in quired how far it would shoot Be ing loaned a telescope to make a bet ter examination of the battleship Iowa, he looked through the big end instead of the little one and then complained he could not see anything. He fol lowed this with a denunciation of a naval policy which permitted the pur chase of such useless things. But the thing that Interested some of his colleagues most was the feet that he brought no baggage aboard, not even a toothbrush, so far -as anybody could find out. “Why should I bring any baggage?” he asked. “We’re only going to be gone four days aren’t we?”—Brooklyn Eagle. Busy Bertha. . v' The dear old lady was traveling in a compartment of an English train and, what w ith. her knitting and watching the scenery and her guide book, she was enjoying herself, about as much as old ladies usually do, Then a young soldier, carrying a rifle, came In and sat opposite her. Immediately the stiffened up and presently said, In ao unmistakable tones: “Sir, win you please put the nozzle Cf jour gun out of the window.?”— Harpers Magazine. Adequate Reason. Alice—“How do you know you love George? Virginia—“Because Gladj’S "ants lnni."—Toledo Blade. The invention of a cement that will hold machinery securely on floors Is claimed by a Swiss. School-teacher 'Saw at Once. the ‘ ParticiiJar Value of a Certain' Somewhaf Peculiar Toy. -• / It looked to her like a big idea. She had discovered one of those elusive, seductive, tantalizing little tops, so popular; now, in jWhich the mere spinning of it gives one oppor tunity to take one, take all, pay three, etc. Being an Indianapolis, school teacher, she immediately noted it as a novelty. . “Such a clever little thing,” she said to the clerk. “I’ve never seen a top like it before. W hat are they for?" “Well, they’re a sort of diversion,” the saleswoman replied. . “Many peo ple use them financially”' ’ “Oh, yes, of course, .of bourse. How many of them have you? I :was just teaching the children combinations in numbers—nice for arithmetic, as it were.”—Indianapolis News. Peaches In a thousand ways would ever become monotonous to most qf us, for the delight ful flavor only whets the appetite for more. Very ripe peaches add ed to' the freezer of cream makes a most delectable frozen dish. Mash well and put through a sieve, as any frozen bits are undesirable in an Ice or cream. Peach Cobbler,—Butter the outside of a hahdleless. teacup and place in the center of a deep pudding-dish in verted. Fill the space around the cup with fresh sliced peaches sprinkled thickly with sugar. For the crust, take two cupfuls:of flour, four tea spoonfuls of baking powder, one salt- spoonful of salt; sift and rub in two tablespoonfuls of butter. To three- quarters . of a cupful of milk add. one beaten, egg; mix well and roll out to Coverr the peaches. Bake one-half hour In a hot oven.- Invert on a deep plate and the cup will be fuil Ofi delicious sirup, which may be used as a ■ sauce. Any other juicjr fruit may be used In place of the peaches. Chocolate Sirup.—,For those who like the chocolate drinks, 'this redpe will be treasured, As it is .one used by con fectioners and druggists. For home use one-half this recipe will make a! good supply. Bottle and keep In ‘a cool place. Take eight ounces of cocoa, six pounds of sugar, two quarts of water, and heat until well mixed and dissolved, or heat sugar and wa ter until dissolved, then to six ounces of glycerin add the cocoa and add both to the sintp; heat and. stir, but do not boil. When using, add the choco late sirup to hot milk or water. In making sodas, add to taste. New Potatoes With Meat /Gravy.— Select small, round, even-sized pota toes, remove a very thin peeling, ar range In a casserole, season with salt and pepper, add an onion, three branches of parsley, then pour on the hot meat broth boiling hot. Set the dish In the oven and cook until the potatoes are tender and the. broth ab sorbed. Beef, extract may be used with water If.no broth is at hand. Raspberry Sherbet.—Take one pint of thin cream, one., pint of rich milk, one and one-half cupfuls -ot 'sugar and one pint of. raspberry juice, pre pared by crushing and straining the fruit Freeze as .usual. , Her Close Shave. -A circus ticket seller Belated this incident. They were showing, in a sniall town, and the admission waS 50 cents, with children under ten, half- price. At the two o’clock performance a lad of fourteen put down 75 cents and.asked for'tickets for himself and his sister. .“How old is the little girl?” asked the ticket seller. “Well,” said the boy, “to ,‘tell the. truth today is her tenth birthday, but she wasn’t born until five o’clock In the afternoon.”—Boston Transcrlt. . Modest Declaration. - “You have served your country a great many years.” “I have,” admitted Senator. Sor ghum.” -Ijj- “Your people have absoluSP confi dence in you?”. . “I won’t say that they always.have absolute .confidence. But-. It h as al ways happened that they’d rather take a chance On me than they would on the other , fellow.” Mo h o t codkin d • No trouM e to swerve, For Jirealcfkst or lunch, no food, is Quite so convenient or satisfying ak Served, fro m th e pacl with cream or millc—f «*» splendid body-building nutri tion. Its flavor r~ J —------charm, the taste sum m er food.. < • °The/v’s a ReasoiC for Grape=NuCS Sold, i y g r o c e r s ^ ^ . ' " / : A FOo d“ S s a s ji The beautiful Is Just as useful as the useful and sometimes more so. People do riot Iaek strength, they lack wilL—Victor Hugo. . SUMMER STEP-SAVERS. There are thousands of things we can eliminate during hot weather If we^ just think about them, and the following ere some which may be modified to suit each house; hold, or may sag-, g e st' other ways to save work dur ing' the extremely hot weather: To begin right the family- should dress as cool as possible. White is the most popular of all goods,,aq. it comes in thin weaves, washes so well and. if made simply, is not a Iaupdry prob lem. Green- and blue are also cool- looking. Every" housewife should provide herself with at,-least one cool dress for sweltering days.' With plain skirt and waist, or a-one-piece affair with a simple fichu draped over the plainness, one will be In style year after year. - A cool, fresh-looking housemother'will refresh the. entire family on a-hot, smothering'day. The daily bath ,being a necessity, and some days semi-daily, the Turkish towel is a great bonven'ience. Let each one take care of his own towels. After giving them a . hot rub in ■ the water, bang on the line and turn the hose-on tbem;-the sun arid air will purify and dry them arid the weekly wash will keep them, in good condition. A polished table'w ith doilies, run ners or the decorated oll-cloth.; covers .will .save oceans of laundry work. Small, lunch napkins, or even-the pa per.kind, will'save much Work. . iWith 'a fireless cooker a tea-wagon, a' Screened porch one may; eliminate much of the everyday seemingly nec essary-steps... ’ . ■ Furniture, when‘,repainted, If uorie. In5SOft gray, may be decorated In vari ous-designs, making, it .most attract tlye._and cOol-looking.' Crctopried and summef draperies harmonize, so beau tifully With spch coloring. Biack and ' white is another .'popular and -striking. color note used much on furniture this yeitn. ; ■ !.OjJ vL fo ..A good wetting of the .concrete walls Of the house plglit and morning .will cool things off-wonderfully, Open the - house until well, aired .In' the morning,, then close for the day arid It. Will keep touch cooler, shutting out the’ sun by drawing shades and closing blinds. HIS QWN AND . SOME OTHERS Bcenaris W riter Had His Contribution Returned, With More Than . Simple Interest.- - Bex Beach, who has forsaken the profession of novelist for the more lucrative one' of scenario writer, said at a Hollywood tea: “It Is a common enough thing for a good man to dash off a scenario In a. week or so and get $10,000 for it, but scenario writing, nevertheless, isn’t all beer and skittles.” Mr. Beach chuckled. “There’s an English poet In our midst,” he said, “who recently decid ed to make his debut In the film world. The other day as I was lunching with him the beli rang and the servant brought In a bulky envelope. . “The English pbet examined the typescript' in the envelope. • Then he ground his teeth. “ ‘This is what I’ call rubbing it In,’ 'he snarled.. ‘I sent the Star Film-cor poration forir scenarios, last week, and blamed if they haven’t returned me nine,' ” If You M a ” ” * You Should Hive the Best _ Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that , so many products that are ex tensively advertised, all at once drop out of Bight and' are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the'promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particfflarly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited; to those who are in heed of it.A prominent druggist says ‘Take for exainple Dr. XilmePs Swamp-Boot, a preparation I" have sold for. many years and never hejsltate to recommend, for in almost every 'case it shows excellent re sults, as many of. my customers testify. No other Idjlney remedy has so large. a sale." According I to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the Bnccess of Dr. EilmePs Swamp-Boot is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills al most every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri nary troubles and neutralizes the uric add which causes rheumatism.You may recdve a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post.. Address Dr. Eilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores.Advertiseirient Why Jimmy Balked. Mrs. Jones was at a loss at first to understand why her son, Jimmy, aged ten, was unable to endure the society of his Aune Clara. “Why, my son,” said the mother, finally, “she 1» always so nice to you—, always patting you on the head I” “Yes,” said Jimmy, “with her knuckles.” Bobersonville, N. O., May 18th, 1821. Person Bemedji1 Co., ^ Charlotte, N. 0. * ■ ' Dear Sirs: I -take great pleasure in expressing to you the gratitude I feel for the good .your Remedy did for me after I was convalescing from diphtheria and neuritis. My condition was serious and nothing seemed to relieve, me un til I was advised to try Mrs. Joe Per son’s Remedy, which I am thankful to say has been a great benefit-to me, and I feel Ihat I could not do with out i t I am-using I t and feel that it is benefiting me In many ways. . Respectfully, Mrs. J. C. Cummings.—^Advertisement, Got a Backhander. “What did Edith say when you asked her tor her hand?” “She simply , said, ‘Yon take the palm I” ’ I' AfterThoroughTriaIapetroitj, BBIeIisj Mm EnderiOi Pe-r^Bin The following letter written 1 -f A* j knowncatarrh remedy, bat rather, a mature, sober opinion formed after a follyearistriaLThis i9 the way Mt.Michael Fako of 906 East Palmer Aventiel in the Michigan Metro- polis, writest “After using PE-RH-NA for abont one yearwilltay I have found it 8 Very good medicine for catarrh. It has helped me a great deal and I am very well satisfied. I have gained in weight, eat and sleep well, n»y bowels are regular and better color in my face. \PE-BU-NA has done wonders anAto me is worth its weight in gouL I shall continue to use — PE-RH-NA as long asIlive and recommend to my friends who are troubled withcatarrh Rothing can bemore Convincing than an endorsement of this nature from an actual user. Therearemany people Drevery community whose experience,in using Pe-ru-na, has been identical with Mr. Fako’s. It is the standby for coughs, , colds, catarrh, stomachand bowel disorders and all catarrhal conditions, Putupinbothtabletandliquid form. Sold bvebywhebe. Stop Suffering! TakeThis Seven-Day MALARIAL CURE! Guaranteed Money Bade if It Fails to Gure MUJ.RUDOLPHS MALARIAL CURE A Positive Spectfic for Adults and Children TASTELESS! NO HABIT-FORMING DRUGS Antiplasma contains no akohol, narcotics, mercury quinine or arsenic. Made from bhleams and gume. Our records show that every physician who has once tried Antiplasma orders in bulk Remarkable tests and public demonstrations made in Southern States last summer show no ^ malaria cases we could not cure If your druggist doesn't sell it. mail $2.00 to' Ihe Vinb Medical Co., 200 West Houston St..,New York. N.Y.. and one bottle containing com plete seven-day cure will be immediately sent you postpaid., Anttplasma is Malaria Iniaranee at a cost o f $2 per year % d ly v iA PIN PLUG TOBACCO Kunm as “that good kind . cIry ii—and you will know why W ALL BOARD Cheaper Than Laths and Plaster Bubens Wall Board keeps the house Vrarm ln winter and cdol In summer.$3.75 per 100 SquareuTeet 10 sheets to the bundle* In the following sizes:48 In- wide by Gt I, 8. 9 and 10 feet long This Wall Board Is just the thing for that job where economy Is necessary* Wrile for Fres Sample and Oor Hev Fries Utl BUBENS PAINT & GLASS CO. RICHMOND, VA. DRIVE MALARIA OUT OF THE SYSTEM A GOOD TO N IC A N D A P P E T IZ E R HATS A ^ ^ J r S ^ e a n e d —Blocked ^ ggP aW lfes=* - Trimmed SattnfneHmi guaranteed. M a ll orders receive prom pt attention. He Qadnlte Laontliy, Charlotte, N. C Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, L igam ents, or “ iscles. Steps the lameness . —d pain from a Splint, ISldeSone or Bone Spavin, No-blister, no hair gone and horse can bo used. $2.50 bot tle at druggists or delivered. Describe your case for epedal instructions and Intercstlos hem t n » Book 2 A free.[ I W. F. TOUHC. Ice^ 310 Ttnri. St, ScricrfaH, Bin. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 33-1921, get UnfitentS IB JluiAl IXiVNiS ( IiH DltL^. llherebyRoffloti^Biiestei I aeerfataessandResttoii^ I jteiiher Opinffl1MorpMfleco I MneraL n o t N arcotic ■ Sema- E S ? j AheIpfulRemedyto Goristipationand D la n ^ Bu^mife SidnaMerf j Children For • i te CnnstF*!1'YORK- Special Care of Baby. ThatBabyishouldhave abedof itsow nallare agreed. T etit is more reasonable for an Infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man’s lnedidne in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. EtHier practice Is to be shunned. Neither would be tolerated by specialists In children’s'diseases. Tour Physician will tell you that Baby’s medicine must be prepared with even greater care than Baby’s food. _ !health is too often disarranged Iry improper food. Could yoti for a moment, then, think of giving- A Baby’s stomach .when in good! to your 'Child anything but a medicine especially prepared for Infante and Children ? DonH be deceived. . .!lake „a mental note of this:—It Is Important^ Mothers, that you should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your ,Baby must feqeiye special care. NoBabyIssoabnorm althat the desired results may be had from the use of n prepared for jpown-ups. , HOIflERS SHOULD BEAD THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER’S CAST0RIA ; medicinesprimarily Exact Copy ol Wiappae.THB CENTAUR ^ i M h § Ssfeei.-'?''.'.'W IW lira ' ri i + Jt r . 1 " , <1 '. t ■ *+<. 4 THg DAVIE RECbRD. MOOKSVILEZ. NORTH CAROtlNA I Aretyou always -weak, miserable and -iaffeick? Then ife Hme you found what is wrong. Kidney weakness vs much ffltffprfag from backache mess, stiffness and rheumatic pains, red if neglected brings danger of 5 troubles—dropsy, gravel and Wight’s disease. Don’t delay. Use Bsan’s K id n ev PM *- The? have Mped thousands and should help you. J iit your neighbor I A North Carolina Casa Mrs. C. O. Tbom-Kjf Jms^E m tfbhar ja . Box No. m g “ 'Selma. N. C., says:"01 *1 suffered Wltbt Sidney disorders.9Hsese was a con *taat, dull pall. am ss the small of, xzr back and If I vfo oped Bharpl pries shot through m y back. O nl .straightening, dtz> xy speils came over me ai-d speckr Heated before me,, hlurnng my sight.I use I Doan's Kidney FiUs and they completely cured me." Get Doan's StAnyStore9 60e e Bot D O A N ’ S V 1VAt FOSTER-M1LBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. Pt Embarrassing. “I wisli you would send some one rise to iiilU with this man about this deal. ' Siiiil the bead salesman to the SKSitii lit. "Wliii I s the idea? This is an Im- jtaliiiit matter and you are supposed -to take care of It” “I know; but It will be terribly em- SmTiissMia to both of us. You see, this man is the former husband of my pres ent Wlf I1." L I CS T H K I Flavoris , sealed in by toasting FeskyBed-Biags P .D .Q . Try just one© P. D, Q.— Pesky Devils Quietus—aa a -preventive or. to. rid Bed Bugs, .Poaches, lFleas and Ants. Bvery family should use P. D. Q. house cleaning ■ time to guard against the Pesky Devils and to prevent moths* P» D. Q. Is-not an insect powder, but is a new chemical that kills insects and their eggs. > Bach pack* age contains, free, a patent spout, to enable you to get to the hard-to-get-at places and saves the juice.A 35 cent package makes one quart, enough to kill a million insects and their eggs. Tour druggist has it or can get it for you. Mailed prepaid upon receipt of price- by the OwI Chemical Works, Terre -Haute, Ind. Eannfew, purely vegetable. Infants' and Chldrea s Regulator, fenaola on ereryuhsl, Gfiarnateed non-narcotic, non-alcoholic. : syrup ' fbe Infants? nod Cbldnafr ResnIatsr Children grow healthy and free . from colic, diarrhoea, flatulency, I constipation and other trouble if I given it at teething time. I Safe, pleosnt-always brings re- markable GDdgistifytoff results. AtAU TO FLtMSBM and look over our *0 and 40 acre PRODUCING FA R M Sland cleared, fenced and ready to plant. Ideal land for early potatoes, all kinds of truck, fruits, nuts and poultry. - See what others are doing 1Urfth this solt and wonderful climate by which S or 3 crops can be refeed every year. Only SO miles Stom Jacksonville, the great market -and shipping center of the-Southeast, with which It Is connected by flne roads. Oood schools, roads, ohurchea, stores and telephone service and everything to make prac-‘ - Heal farming both pleasant and prof- ' liable. Very reasonable terms. Write ’ for particulars. FABMS AND INDFSTKliBg CO. ““ Cove Springs, Florida GIRL SGODTS IN E GENERAL FRIEfe GIVES THEM I SITE WHERE PRESIDENT AND WIFE VISIT THEM. DELIGHTFUL LIFE IN WOODS SOYearsOld -=Was .Slck How Feels Yonnd After Taking Eatonic for Sour Stomach cShad sour stomach ever since I had grip and It bothered- me badly taken'Batonic only a week and much better. Am 80 yearn old,” ; Mrs. John Hill. itonlc quickly relieves sour stom- Jseh, indigestion, heartburn,: bloating Gmfl distress after eating because It dukes up and carries' out the. excess- EHdity and gases which cause most siumach ailments. I f . yon have “tried everything” and still suffer; do not give Ep hope. Batonle has brought relief to dsns of thousands like you. A big box easts but a trifle >wittr your druggist's Correspondent Tells of Taking the Girls Out for Purposes of Bird Study and Some of the Things They Saw. , By EDWARD B. CLARK. -Washington.—In the course of one of their week-end outings on the navy yacht Mayflower, the President and Mrs. Harding showed an active inter est In the girl scout movement of America by a visit to one of the girls summer camps on the headwaters of Chesapeake bay at the mouth of the Gunpowder river. Mrs. Harding is an official, or at any rate an honorary offi cial of the girl scouts. Her interest In the work is keen and therefore, as is usually the case In American domes tic life, the husband's interest is also keen. - On a Maryland peninsula, one side of which is washed by the Gunpowder river, the government maintains its great chemical warfare service plant. The place is known as Bdgewood ar senal. The work is under the direc tion of Brig. Gen. Amos Fries, chief of the chemical warfare service, whose headquarters are in Washington; while the First Gas regiment, stationed at Edgewood1 is under the command of Maj. E. J. Atkisson, who was the col onel of the First Gas regiment in France when his present chief was head of the entire gas service In the A. B. F. Associated In war, the senior and subordinate are still associated in peace. General Fries turned over to the girls scouts a fine camping site be tween the woods and the beach on the elevation of the peninsula close to the mouth of the Gunpowder river. Mrs. Fries is closely associated with the work of the girl scouts, and one of her daughters is a member of the present camping party. Showing Them the Birds. Washington has many girl scouts. The belief here is, as it seems to. be. elswhere, that the movement is a help ful one in every respect for the'girls of America. It does one good once In. awhile to get away from the heat of political and legislative discussion Im Washington to replace the oratory,. or» near oratory of congress' with- the ■ songs of such birds as are-still-sing; ing, and with the music of the forest’s wind instruments. To get right into the middle of things, I was asked to go to tlie camp of the Washington, girl scouts to lead a class of them into the fields and woods for the. purpose of bird study. I never had been near a girl scouts’ camp before. . I have seen one now at close range, and I know the interest the children take in woodcraft and. in nature'and the helpfulness: which is inculcated, and I know the thing-is good. I took about a dozen of the. girls on a tramp along the edges of the woods and • along the country roads, bordered by the tangled thickets which buttressed the fences. Somebody must have been doing good nature work, either in the homes or the schools, for I found a basic knowledge of bird life already in the minds of these girl, scouts. It never has hurt any -child to. be led into the field of appreciation of the appeal of nature.’ Tn the- course, of a tramp of an hour and a half we saw twenty-five species of American birds, some of them of appealing and curious interest.- The birds that we saw, and confes sion must be made that I did not es prit to find them in Maryland at this season of the year, were two white breasted nuthatches performing their gymnastic* feats .upon the trunk and. larger branches of an oak.. This bird was new to some of the girl scouts. They saw it go down.the trunk of the tree head first ; they saw it while In this dizzy position raise its head to; look at them inquisitively ■ with' its sharp black eyes. . .No acrobat of-the Circus can do what this bird finds It easy to do. Use Snake Skins in Nests. One. of the scouts, had- a cast-off snake skin which she had picked up. This gave an opportunity to'say It was strange that the skin had been over looked by- the great crested- flycatch ers which are-not uncommon in Mary land and which ordinarily will not build a nest untll.they can find a cast off ,snake skfn to use as a part of the heist building material. . When this fly catcher falls to find a- , snake skin it must content'itself with-some'kind''of substitute, but it searches' for-some thing that looks like a snake skin-be fore It is happy. Why does the: bird put a snake, skin In Its nest? If any scientist can answer he will , go to the head of the class without challenge.! The scouts were particularly Inter- ‘ ested, in-the nests of the' barn swal lows.- Why? Because the homes of these blue-backed, fork-tailed, sky- darting birds are wonderful contriv ances of mud, lSO ftIJ..lined wlth feath- ers. and grasses, and ',plastered with the master adroitness of . the > mason .on to the rafters of the barn. ' One of the girls discovered atnest which was as big as . a quart cup. Seemingly It must have been a case of super impoto ing nest on nest as' the' summers came SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Announces Greatly Reduced Round-Trip Excursion Fares to ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. —AND— NIAGARA PALLS, N. Y DURING JULY, AUGUST AND/SEPTEMBER The Following Round-Trip Fares Will Apply From Stations Shown Below FROM— Charlotte, N. C . —----- Concord, N. C. -----. . . . . — Durham, N. C. .----------—— Gastonia, N. C . ----- QreenBboro1 N. C .________ High Point, -N. C .------------- Lexington, -N. C .--------------- Lincolnton1 N. C . ------- Mockaville,. Itf. C . :-------- Reidsville1 N. C .-------------- Rutherfordton, N. 0 .---------- Salisbury, N. C .---------------- Sanford, N. C . ----------- Shelby, N. C .--------------------- Statesville; N; C.'— — ----- Tbomasville, N. C. — I ----- . W alnut Cove, N. 0 . ------------ Winston-Salem, N. C .------- TO— ~~ ATLANTIC CITY $20.70 ___19.95 ___17.36 . . . . 21.48 14.35 17.90 18.55 31.40 19.40 . . . . 16.60 ..I. 33.10 19.15 ....1 8 .3 5 . 32115 20.05 18.15 18.40 : 18.40 NIAGARA . FALLS $30:45 29.65 27.05 31.23 27.05 ■ 27.60. . 28.25 29*10 26.60 2*8*85 28.20 ' 2*9*80 27.85 28.25 28.10 Ttokets bn Sale at Intermediate Stations. W ar Tax to be Added GRAND OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT THESE FAMOUfe RESORTS TICKETS GOOD FOR EIGHTEEN DAYS — INCLUDING DAY OF SALE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. DATES OF SALE Via Pennsylvania Railroad . ( Via Baltimore and; Ohio Railroad July 27—Aug. 10 and 24—Sept. 7. August ^ 1 6 and 30 Tickets good on all regular trains ..(except Pennsylvania Railroad Con gressional Limited.) , _ . . .Tickets good to stop over a t Philadelphia; Baltimore and W ashington, on return trip only, not to-exceed ten days, within.final.limit of ticket.. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. DATES OF SALE Via Pennsylvania Railroad Vla Baltim oreand OhloRaiIroad Aug. 3, 17, 31—Sept. 14 and 28. July 28> Aug. 11 and 25 Tickets' good on going trip only on special trains leaving Washington, D.'C., on days'following above dates: Pennsylvania Railroad—Lv. Washington, D. C., 7:40 A. M. Baltimore and Ohio. Railroad—Lv. Washington,. D., C., 7:30 A. M. Good returning on all regular (except limited) trains. . . . . ■ 8TOPOVERS PERMITTED ON RETURN TRIP, NOT TO EXCEED TEN DAYS WITHIN FINAL LIMIT OF TICKET PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD—Buffalo, Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Washington. BALTOMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD — Buffalo, Rochester, Geneva, Mauch Chunk, Philadelphia, W ashington, Ithaca. Reduced Round-Trip Rates to Other New Jersey Resorts. Call on nearest Ticket Agent for Further Information, Reservations, etc., or Address: G. A. ALLISON, Ticket Agent, Mocksvil le, N. C. ■ ... R. H. GRAHAM, . Division Passenger Agent, 207 West Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C. The I ADVERTISED ARTICLE is one in which the mer chant himself has implicit faith—else he will not ad- 6 -Y ■: . ...... -Y ; , . . ;. , - : vertise it. You are safe in patronizing the merchants whose ads apprear in this paper because their goods are up to date and not shop worn. . L It’s Mercury ! Attacks the Bones, Salivates and Makes , You Sick. There’s:'no" reason why a person should take sickening, salivating calo mel when a few cents buys a large bot tle of Do&on’s Liver Tone—a perfect substitute for calomel. ‘ . It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liv^r Just as sure ly as calomel; but it doesn’t make yon sick and can not salivate. Qhlldren1 and grown folks can take Dodson’s Liver Tone, because it is per fectly7 harmless. Calomed is a dangerous drug. It Is mercury and attacks your bones. Take a dose of nasty calomel today and you wHl feel weak, sick and nauseated to morrow. Don’t lose a day’s work. Take a spoonful of Dodson’s. Liver Tone In stead and you' will wake up feeling great No m ore .bUiousness, constipa tion, sluggishness, headache,. coated tongue or sour stomach. Your, drug gist says If you don’t .find Dodson’s Liver Tone acts better than horrible calomel your money is waiting for you. —Advertisement PhyBioIogicaI. One Saturday afternoon a woman entered a grocer’s shop. After order ing her weekly list of goods the- grocer asked her if she would be good enough to take the things with her. She became indignant. “Well, ma’am,’’ - replied the- grqeer, ‘Tm sorry to have to ask you to take them, but I’ve no one here—my right hand’s away, with a swollen foot.” Shave W ith Cutlcura Soap . And -double your razor efficiency as well -as promote skin purity, skin com fort and skin health. No mug, no sUmy soap, no germs, no waste, no Irritation even -when shaved twice dally. . One soap for all uses—shaving, bathing and shampooing. Advertisement W hat Did He Mean? . Imagine the shock- that the congre gation of an Indianapolis church re ceived when its pastor, at the close of. the offertory, looked down on the col lecting plates and remarked: - “Evidently there is a stranger here tonight. -- I see a strange dqllar bill in the collection.!’ • SufreR e l i e f Btk!; 25 CEJiIS Hot Water Sure Relief aAiiii > » S E S T lg } Insect Carries BacteriT^s a It appears that Infection-Snreaflln must be added to disastrous v o S in our indictment of the striped cumm ber beetle. The United States W ment of Agriculture finds that thew teria of cucumber-leaf wlit am C41Z In the jaws of this beetle, end in tk! intestinal tract may survive the In sect’s hibernation, prepared r0 att J the first leaf of spring. This H * first time insects have been know _to carry bacteria throught the Mtnlet ASPp ■N a m e “ B a y e r” o n Genuine Take Aspirin only as told in eacl package , of genuine Bayer Tablets ol Aspirin. Then you wUl be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see Uie Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade , mark of Bayer Manufacture ol Monoacetlcacidester of Salicylleacid.- Advertlsement. Familiar With Scripture. The- Squire (to his gardener)-I wonder, John, that you don’t get mar ried. You know that the first gardener who ever lived had a wife. John—Yes, sir, but you’ll remember that he did not keep his job long alter he had her.—London Answers. WOMEN OF MIDDLE UFE I Dangerous IM iiI Through Which Every Woman H Ita Practical Suggestions Given by the WomenWhose Letters Follow . Afton, Tenn.—“ I fcrant other suffering women to know-what Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has done for me. Duringthe Change of Life I was in bed for eight months and had two good doctors treating me but they did me no good. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound, wbichlaid, and in a short Idme I feltbetter. Ihad all kinds of bad -spells, but Ihey all left me. Now when I feel weak and nervous I take the VegetableCompoundanditalwaysdoes me good. I wish sll women would try it during the Change of Life for I know it will do them good. If yo° think itwill induce some one to try the Vegetable Com pound you may publish this fetter/’ -M rs. A. Keller, Afton, Tenn. , M rs. M ary L ister ofAdrian, Mich.,adds her testim o n y to the value o f L y d ia E . P in k h a m s • ■ . V egetable Compound to c a rry w om en sa fe ly th ro u g h th e C h an g e o f L ife. She saj s: “ I t is with pleasure, th at I write to you thanking you for what your wonderful medicine has done for me. I was passing through the Change ot Life and had a displacement and weakness so that I could not stand on my feet and other annoying symptoms. A friend told me about Lydia E. rink- ham s Vegetable Compound and the first bottle helped me, so I got more. Ipcured me and I am now doing my housework. Your medicine is certsimy and you may use this testimonial as you choose.’’—Mrs. Mari Lister, 608 Frank Street, Adrian, Mich. . I t is said that middle.age is the most trvtng period in a woman’s life, snd OWlngto modern methods of living Uot one woman in a thousand passes througn this perfectly natural change without exp erienring very annoying symptoms * « ^ OSu 8?j >t?1!!???8P0lls'the dreadful hot flashes thkt send the blood rushing it seems as though it would burst, a n d t h e faint feeling thst follows, as if the heart were going to stop/thdse ainking or dizzy spells??® «•. symptoms of a nervous condition, and indicate the need for a special medicine.-M ■--*>;------ Hva IWUB vwuuiuvU|- oQaIflQlCBiO XDO UDCU IOt ■ fepcviai VegetableCompound is a root and herb medicine espe- 0W 0? t? *ct upon the feminine system. I t acts in such a ui*®”® g & y J S 'g lg J 1? weakened neryous system and enables a woman to pass thfa trying period with Ihe least possibK annoying symptoms, women everywhere,should remeinber that most of the commoner ailments t5Je-surPcal ones—they are not caused by serious displace- ,ments or growths, ,althougii the symptoms m aybe the same, and that is why V « H i f f f ntlyJ“ rio’u ailments readily yield to Lydia E. Piuitha* ! M ,CtS 63 a nataraI restorative and often prevents ty d ia E . P ln k h a m ’s P riv a te T ex t-B o o k u p o n "A ilm ents pecu- lia r tO W om en” w ill b e s e n t to y o u fre e u p o n request. Writ® to T h e X ydiaJB .'P ln k h a m M edicine Co., L ynn, M assach u setts, T b isb o o k c o n tain s valuablfe ih»n-ri»aiMav.- , , C hill Tonic Not Only For Chills, Fever and Malafin BUT A FINE GENERAL TONIC -. • V - ’ . L1 ifSsEST CIRCULATIOfl OF AOT * lS fi PUBLISHED IN DAVIE Cfel i . • — AND PERSOML Ii ■* Cotton is 12^ cents. JiiSss Velma Martin is' frigads at Oxford this week J1^ks Furn Chappel, of Sta s finding this week the gi Jil3IM ary Campbell. I&ss Thelma Thompson baifttiis spending two week Zwitfrber parents. „ to Mr. and Mrs. W ss, of Winston-Sale Ihwsday, a fine daughter. -Si^ and Mrs. C. S. Parm CbBren. of Lynchburg, V relatives and fri< D^n’t Waste expensive seed^use MASCOT limestoi succeed. . .American Limeston piy. C. J. Edwards of I SiiiBifiit, was in town last vs see Elijah Martin, who is v Witfe5Cancer. • £mma T. Hansard Santt1Of Knoxville, Tenn. last w>eek the guests of her I S J Smoot) on R. I . jirs. Harry Cronise an 1 daughter, of Roanoke, Va. -isst Week in town the guest :iister| Mrs. Joe Carter, S 7 Lpfern at home or school , hens,-I Bookkeeping on ^Positions guaranteed. EDWARDS COLLEI Ihgh Point and Winston i Misses Mattie Eaton and \ Cattey left last week for Ri Vxc where they will spqnd j |svith relatives. Several of our citizens a -SSthe-Masonic picnic at Elk *$h<n*!ay and reported- a bi fsatefine time. a-sTlis Center graveyard SfaBid off next Saturday 7IStfei1, All who are interes urged to be present.^77RIi-. . I:.-sMfef. C. L. Thompson v Concord Sunday where s SpeiKLtwo Weeks1 the guest StStevMrs. H. S. Williams Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Char chilg^n, of Leesville, S. ■< vititliig relatives here thid Ther will return home Fric ’ • E- 0 . Cole, of Ken town a sh^rt while ?Mr. Coleassisted Rev. J. W fheeting at Wesley’s |ihepast week. U Dr'iE' P- Crawford, W. •puA, B. c. Clement at |fiilison spent several days Is1 ^'Endgewater fishing. Thi m an auto. ®A-T<E—Four-roon L l lot near graded schof i- FarLf t0 quick buyer, fir small orchard. Seed H. F. TUTTEB Si .s -.f Mocksvill i u ? . Foote' of C rew e> * S i*"fS 3 leW days w itk : “nrends in Davie. Mr ^ffmer citizen of Davie pr f f tke OW Dominion ' s ^threeyears. S ' bodf of George I ' lV Mr- and ,Mrs. W. F. *rr ffS in France in I ‘M arrived Sunday %P s s is : bH E Wooten, of M Ic^A arnved bere Thur ;Weeksi'r,?a ' ^ fnends in and C i n ^ L w00ten rs in Oklahoma. | I a S y wind storin; IL / l ram, visited' thif; I i I i f I I Si I ftern00n' ' t M ' ^ cronr5’ 80 fI extent e re n 0 t ° ' Vi w UtChins’ w ho b£ > 4 S 3rth T ex " fOrso ^ S ursday t0 spen^ H m tJ h fsp aren ^ r a n f ns r eP01 si'as, fe b o rt c r o p s i 2348482353482353482323532323482323482323482323482301482348232353230153235348235323534823534823482348 91 23235390482353532348232353894823484848485323482353235353234823532348484823482353234823532348235353532353234832484823484823532348482348234848234823532348235353534853484823534848482323532348482348232348235323484823532353482353234823532353239048234823484853482353235348235323235348235323482353235323532353234823482348235323534823482353232348232348482323482353482348232348 25 THB frAVia M cofeft, m o ck sville, f t e. a ug ust 10, t§41 DAVIE RECORD.WUTHER FORECAST. FDR DAVIE — Fair, . with a shower occasionaly, despite the fact that nearly everybody around here is taking a vacation except the devil. He never leaves us and goes to the mountains " L j CIRCULATION OF ANT PAPER U "jIR PUBLISHED IN DAVIE CdUNTT IS PICNlG DAY. At The Davie Theatre IRlN 1H J I e u --ANs _ es Bacteria' Infection-Sjlveadi disastrous voraci4 f the stnped cueu^ a Ztates reMn- ' finds that the bat ..eat wilt arc carried • ‘ beetle, and in the aj survive -Jie ln. Prepared to attack P1nnS- This is the hate been Iinown brought the winter, local and personal news. Cotton is 12 Y* cents- Jflss Velma Martin is' visiting ffleads at Oxford this week.; Mbs Furn Chappel1 of Statesville spending this week the guest of ',SS Mary Campbell. JJiss Thelma Thompson, of Dur- ,^ 15 spending two weeks here h ,tk her parents. BorB| to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ^ lines, of Winston-Salem, on \itsdat a fine daughter. Thursday—A' Paramount Feat nre, with Elsie Ferguson nlavifig ‘'Counterfeit,” Saturday—A Real art picture, “Judge of Rogues’ Harbori" with Mary Miles Minter the star. Also one reel Cartoon. Monday--A Paramount feature, ‘The Misleading Widow, Billy Burke staring. on Genuine ■ly as told in each e Bayer Tablets ol u will be following dosage worked cut ■lng 21 years, and millions. Take no titutes. If yoU see >n tablets, you can t fear for Colds, lgia, Rheumatism, be. Lumbago and tin boxes of twelve nts. Druggists also es. Aspirin is the yer Manufacture of r of Salicylicacid,- ith Scripture. his gardener)—I you don't get mar- ttt the first gardener a wife. >ut you’ll remember ip his job lung alter on Answers. ESil m Must Pass (m en W hose Tenn.—“ I frant ffering women to at Lydia E. Pink- getable Compound lorme. Duringthe f Life I was in bed , months and had doctors treating ey did me no good, advised me to take Pinkham’s Vege- ipound, which I did, short time I felt 1 iad all kinds of bad t they all left me. in I feel weak andtake the Vegetable danditalwaysdoes I wish all women y it during thef LifeforIknowit iem good. If y°u * ill induce some one ' e Vegetable Com- U may publish this -Mrs. A. K eller, m U ary D ister ofM ich.,adds her ny to th e value a E . P in k h a m s lie C o m p o u n d fe. S he says: ou for what your jgh the Change or \ not stand on my out Lydia E. Pimt- ne, so I got more. edicine » cer^ J ose.” —Mrs. Mas- woman’s life, end iand passes through inoying symptoms, dthe blood rushmg e faint feeling th . IIoor^ all edicine espe- ich a manner Oman to Pass mer ailments , anaa E. Pinkham sd often prevent A ilm en ts Feou- re q u e st. VFri e M assach u setts' m U M a l a r i a m e and Mrs. C. S. Parnell and jjjreii, of Lynchburg, Va , are jgjng relatives and friends in L Don’t Waste expensive clover * ed u e 'I ASCOT limestone and siicKtd- T • * r>American Etm estone Co. Rev C J. Edwards of Brown’s afflinit was in town last week to i Elijah Martin, who is very ill ^th cancer \flc Emma T. Hansard and son J5ffll of Knoxville, Tenn., spent hst week the guests of her brother, ij J Smoot, on R. I. JIrs Harry Cronise and little 1Ughter1OfRoanoke1 Va.. spent ^btneek in town the guest of her ‘ ter, Mrs Joe Carter. beam at home or school Short - jd, Bookkeeping on . Credit. 1Cfiitions guaranteed. „ EDW ARDS COLLEGES, High Pomt and Winston, N. C. Tisses Mattie Eaton and Virginia ,,iter left last week for Roanoke,; c nhere they willspqnd- a month s»(h relatives. . . . . Iieveral of our citizens attendee! 'E Masonic picnic at Elkin last »rsdaj and reported a big crowd ®a* fine tune. "'**.•*-: ;. He Center graveyard will be -aed off next Saturday,: Aug. a.ith; AU who are interested are 'sitged to be present. Mrs. C. L. Thompson went to xoncord Sunday where she will ;gp=nd two weeks the guest of her 'icr, Mrs. H. S. Williams, Mr, and Mrs. G. E. Charles, and jjJi'Mren, of Leesville, S. C., are > titmg relatives here this week. 7 Rill return home Friday. E- 0. Cole, of Kemesville, j -s in tow u a short while Friday. Coleassisted Rev. J. W. Vestal * m«trag at Wesley’s Chapel j- past week. f E P Crawford, W. Jff. Le- |4d, B. C. Clement and J$ck spent several days last week Sew ater fishing. They made 1J1P m an auto. "iSndg lot SALE—Four-room^ hduse near graded school at a gto to quick buyer. Good . f, small orchard. Seeor write j H F. TUTTEROW. Mocksville; R .5. H. Foote, of Crewe, Va.. fe ji mg a few ,Jays with relatives ^jkends m Davie. Mr. Foote °rmer cltizen of Davie,but has the Old Dominion 'for the TOe years. .... ^ I u°^y °* 0eorSe Stewart, I Mr and Mrs. W. F. Stewart j. 1 EiUed in Franee in Septem. 1SiS1 arnved Sunday and was jS S J 9V IlJas h Wooten, of McClond, Va * art1te^ here Thursday to W°,or three weeks with re 's I frren<fsrn a°d around «r Wooten reports fine ln Oklahoma, jf c j ind stoi;m i - ^ lo w ed n’ Vls'ted thfe section y afternOOU. 1 Thev w ind . I Il011I paru a Rood deal of glass,in the as wese doors, but sofar vpvr°PS Were not damaged - c*ient. wJo has /heeny, Tox., for some time, Veei crsday to sPeu^ about r V with hls parents on R. h 1Atmetand utclle,,s reports dry iae s ort crops in parts Miss Irene Robinson of Elkin, is the guest of Miss Clara Moore. Bring us a dollar when you come to the big picnic to-morrow. Clarence James, of Gibsonville, came in Monday to spend a week with home folks. Little Miss Evelyn Crawford is spending some time with her grand father at Marion. William Kerr, who has been visi ting his parents near town, return ed to Hickory Monday. Mrs. Walter Dodd and little Miss Margaret of Proctorville. are guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. Z. Taylor. Mrs. Lee- Morrow and babe, of Albemarle, are guests of her parents Mr. and^Mrs. C. F. Meroney. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Boger1 of Winston-Salem, are spending this, week with relatives near town. Miss Louise Crawford, of Neals- .ville, N. C.., spent a few days this week in town, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Crawford. Craig Foster, of R. 3, and Miss Lola Lagle, of this city, were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at the residence of Rev. H. T. Penry1 the officiating clergyman. The Re cord extends best wishes .to the happy couple. ‘Editor J. F. Click; of The Hick- ory-Mercuy, will arrive today to spend several days with his daugh ter, -Mrs. C. F. Stroud. He will deliver an address at Fork Church home-coming next Sunday, To arrive soon car Galvanized, Shingles and Sheeting at low prices. Walkers Bargain House. The Baraca and Philathea class es of the Baptist church picniced at the South Yadkin River Friday evening. About 22 were in the party. A delicious luncheon was spread before the hungry picnicers about' seven o’clock, and this was followed by a big watermelon feast. AU those who went report a fine time. BedfordGraham, a former citizen of- Mocksville but later' of States ville deid in that city Sunday fol lowing a short illness. Thebody was brought here and laid to rest in Rose Cemetary Monday af ternoon. Mr. Graham is survived by his wife and one daughter. He was a good man. Rev. -D. W. Littleton, of Cape- ville, Va., arrived here Thursday and is holding a meeting at Society Baptist churctv this week. -Begin ning Aug..21st he will hold a seri es of meetings at Eaton’s. Mr. Littleton has many friends in Davie county who are always glad to have him cpme back, if only for a short time. ■Just arrived car Perfection Salt at new prices.Walker’SjGrocery & Hardware Co. James McClamrock who has been in the State Hospital at Morganton for a number of years, died last Wednesday. The body was brought here Thursday arid laid to rest at Oak Grove graveyard. Mr. Mc- Clamrock is .survived by three child ren and several brothers and sisters, among,them being Mrs. W. R. Meroney oSf this city. . A number of Alamance. county •farmers were in town Saturday bn their way home from a sight seeing trip through Iredell, Cataw ba and Caldwell counties. They spent a short' while here and took a look through the fine cattle farm of Sanford & Rich near Cana. They report a fine trip through this section. There were about 100 in the party that visited the above counties, but most of them returned home by another route., Sorry alj of them could not. visit, our. county and spend a day or two looking at our fine cattle and grain farips We will be glad to have you that I day. Meet your friends here, use way j you can, and make will be I busy serving you cream and drinks. I us any yourself at home for we I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORL SBkm Hast FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AT CLEMENT GROVE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Thursday, Aug. 11,1921. Annual Address by Dr. Howard Rondthaler, of Winston- Salem. Concert By Class of Orphans from Oxford OrpHait Home. Lawn Party and Concert at Night. Usual Amusements And Attractions. BASEBALL NEWS Games This Week. Thursday-Advance at Mocks ville. ‘ Thursday—Farmington at Coo- leemee. Saturday—Farmington at Hamp- tonville. Mocksville Defeats Welcome. The Mocksville . and Welcome, SouthcrnRailway System Schedules Arrival And Departure of Passen ger Trains at Mock sville. Goldsboro and Asheville vi a Greensboro, Winston-Salem-and Barber., with pnllman buffet Parlor. Car. Forfnrtl ier information call on - G. A. Aliijsoii, Ticket Agent, Mocksvi lle R. H. Graham9D. P. A , Charlotte, N. C. Schedule figures published as informa tion and not guaranteed: Ar. No . Between No Dp ball team s m et Fridayafternoon on .7;37a 26 Charlotte-Winscon-S. 26 7:37a the diam ond at L exington, and in ; 10:12 25 Winston-S-Charrotte 25 10:12 a fast gam e the hom e boys ■ won by i 1:52P 22 Asheville W-SBSolds '22 l:52p - , 11 2:48p 21 Golds- W-S-Asht vilte 21 2:48pa score of,«; to 2. A large crow d . QO c ..,• • . . Ifltluftana8V< 0 21 and 22 Solid through 1 rams betweenwas present to see the game. Mocksville Drops Another. ’ Another tragedy was enacted on the Mocksville diamond Saturday ’afterribon when the Brushy Moun tain boys .of Hamptonville came down and piled up a-score of 8 toy against the home team. Batteries for Mocksrilie Harp, Weisner and Barnhardt; Hamptonville Tlipnip- son and Martin. Umpire, Black wood. Time I :$o. Attendance 300. Rev. W. J. S. Walker assisted the pastor in a meeting at Oak Grove Methodist church the past week. Large crowds were in atten dance during"the week and . much good was accomplished. Community Fairs. Perhapsmanyof the farmers-and citizenB of the county do not under stand why practically no efforts have been made to hold one or more community fairs in this county this fall.- Early in the year- four points were selected to hold a fair if possible, Center ,'Cana, Fork Church and ileru salem or Farmington. The reasons for the change from the original plan were,.first, because the state due to. a shortage of money, withdrew their aid, second because of the failure fn practically all of the crops in this county this season. ■ . :- S. H. WARREN. . ... .' Co. Agent. AUCTION SALE! We will sell at public auction at the court house in Moclfsville, N. C., on Monday,. Aug.- 29, 1921, to the highest bidder, one tract of lane! containing 42' acres more "or less, situated on the Statehighway, 9- ms from Mocksville and 9 miles from {Salisbury. Adjoins the lands of -Thos J Hendricks^ J. Ai Miller and G1 E Peebles. There are three good build'- ings; cottoge, barn, smoke-house. ■ A good orchard and good-well. This Aug. 4.1921.PAUL A. WOOD, MRS RUSSELL BE3SENT. MRS. RAYMOND DEAN. At an attractive price we o ff ier this Range Eternal. TKis Range will; give fine service for years and years, and save wood and many useless hours in the kitchen. Come in and let us Showr you. I Mocksville Hardware Company COME TO HARMONY i: AND EDUCATE YOUR CHILDREN Buy you a house and lot or a farm.:: We have 25 farms all sizes and pricesf in this and adjoining counties. Insurance of all kinds that really insures. J. B. PARKS & CO., Harmony, N. C.i: I ks &?■ ^bejb I n ice Line LibbyyS Canned Meats? I ......................................................................................................................... I I II and Fruits just In. Hoyr about that Picnic Lunch? - Here is the place to get it, for we carry the best line Meats, Fruiis,' Pickles, Ol ives, Dressings, Etc., we can find. Big lot Clover, Grass, Rape, Etc., coming. FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO. I3 Notice of Applicatioo to Change the Township Line Between Mocksville and Jerusalem Townships, DaVie Coun ty, N. C. . Notice is hereby: givep that on Monday, the 5th day of September, 1921, the undersigned will ,appliy to the Board of Commissioners of Da vie County, to change the present township line between Mocksville and Jerusalem townships as follows, to-wit: Begin at a point on Bear Creek, the southwest corner of the lands now owned by: Dr. WV C. Martin, thence along and udth his southern boundary line to a point ■on the Salishury-MocksviIle road; thence in an eastern direction along and with the Ahgusta-Fork Church soil road to the corner of .the ,lands of GoShen McCulloh on said road; thence in an eastern direction along the southern boundary lines of the lands of Goshen McCnlloh, John' Graves, John Dwire and Topi Vick ers to a point on Dutchman Creek, corner of the landk of Torn Vick ers.. And, said petitioners or appli cants, will ask that the. line between said townships be made and .estab lished as abovespecified. Thisthe 16th day of-July; 1921. ■: Wj F. Stonestreet,- ■ V j JE. Swaim, . . : - George Graves,- ; • *: : • W. D.-Foster, ’ - Mrs. J. F. Graves, C. L. Thompson. For every woman who makes a fool out of a man there is another woman who makes a man out of a fool. j FOiI SALjEl . - Ford^M odel Ford i^ ModM Ford 15 - a?f Jf 1 Buick 6, 19’ hJ0 J61Buick 4, 171 , Chevrriet 490, r7 “ odel ' Overland 4. 80 M 0Qel. . .. Call at Auto Repair Co., Mocks ville, or W. S. Douthit’s. G araSe- Special price on cord tires at fess than fabric prices. Douthit & Stonestreet. i!1 * |)R . ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones O ffii No. SO, Residence No. 37 Office over Drag Store. NOTICE TO CREDITORS.*Having qualified as Executor of the last' Will and'Testament of l'd. M Sheets, dec’sd. late of Dnvie countj', N. C.. notice is here by given to ail' persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the undersigned for payment on or-before the Ilth day of July, 1922, or this notice will be pleaded m bar of recovery AU persons'indeb ted to said estate will please call on the undersigned and make settlement without father delay. This the Ilth day of July, 1921. W. E. BOYLES. Executor of Last Will of M. M. Sheets By A. T. GRANT, J r , Attorney. ICE! ICE!! JCE!!! Groceries Cold Drinks Tobaccos Cigars, Candjes. AU New Goods. We will freat you right. Give us a trial. Jaimes & Ward, W eant Block «0N THE !SQUARE” I O'I' J' I' C' J1J 'T"Tl PRyLcTHOATE DENTIST >>«»■ C ooleem ee D rug Store. PHOK t S ' R 0-Sweoce 64—Office 33. COv0 le ^ m ee' N‘ C * ^DR. C L - CRUSE, | Vel rtinary .Hospital | T STATES’ /ILLE C‘ % m m m L1' U-Tt ■ - 11’ /I ’ I- ^**«B S r - ' .- ' C ^ ", . ■ M B 01535348484889534848232390482353535353484823232323535353484853 0000004823022323235353535353534800000002482323532323535353535348 48535353232353484823532323534823535353234823489053535353484848 48485353484823535353235348535348894848532353534823234848535323 , 4* s a ja j a to a a a a e a y&5 Itf:M t * W- flii: &' JMV1 /I:. !M ify %.V*$: Y. sii !',' 'I: Wm - ■ ‘V ! m i l i i l ’,. ?4'l; - . THE DAVIE. ReGOfi&«iMOCStbanrliJ^ ■ W STANDARD SICBD i 30 x37x The Fastest Sb The increasing popular dem and for the 5?irestone Standard Ms3 J4 inch tire °r®r i oeriod of vears has ^ Ivsu us big volume. Our Plant.No. 2 devoted wholly to this size tife with a capacity of 16,008 tires and 20,080 tubes per ciay cuts costs on every operation. On May 2, we dropped our price to S13.95 passing on to the car owner the full benefits of this big sales volume and this labor-saving piant. This tire has been our standard for years— four plies long staple fabric—.-extra gum between phes---heavy non-skid tread. The greatest value ever'oSered car owners. Inaist on Firestone. Our CorJ Tire Values Firestone Cord t ires are raa ie exclusively in. P lant No. I. Our process of double gum -dipping each piv of ce.-rc gives thicker insulation. Tue massive non-skid tread, w ith extra thickness where wear is m ost severe, gives real effectiveness iu hoitimg tne fa r against slipping and adds m any extra miles of service.. Firestone Cord tires are sold a t tb s lowest prices in cord tire history; 30x3>-t, $24.50; o2s4, ^46.38; 34x4^, $54.98. There are Firestone Dealers Everywhere to Serve You ' Optimistic. Gov. Harding of the Federal Reh- serve Board has returned from a trip through the States of the South and West and is 'enthusiastic over the optimistiCjjattitude of the farm ers of thkt section, of the county. He says that, apparently every acre of land cultivated in the-past is be ing planted this! year; with a great- variety of crops, ‘’Everywhere,” 'Mr. Harding declares, “I saw and heard of great activity on the farms I and abudance of farm labor.” , I B R IN G Y O U R H O D A R F IL S TO I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, MocksvilIe N c * I O R M A IE T H E M D lR E e T T O U S . ’ ’ \ S VwewantyburbtisinAss- WemakeallkindsoutdoorTlI If graphs. We go anywhere at any time. Weframeallki1S10to'* T picture's. I f you need, us, phone or address! °- J I BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. \ § Fifth Str, Opposite Postoffics Winston-SaIeaiNr t The live merchant advertises, the one who is dead don’t believe it pays. T X axti s^ ick WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE, Local Dealers, Mocksville, North CooIeemee and Bixby MY DAD’S favorite yam. I * * * . WAS THE one about. ' THEOLDBtorekeeper. * * * WHO- WAS playing .checkers. « . * * IN THE back of the store. * # * AMONG THE coal oil. * *. * AND THE prunes.• * WHEN T H E sheriff. », * * WHO HAD just jumped his king. V * * - SAID “SI there’s-a customer.« * O WAITIN’ OUT front.” * * * N AND SI said “Sh-h-hl * * * , IF YOU’LL keep quiet. . * * * MEBBE HE’LL go away.” # * * NOW HERE’S the big idea. * * * WHEN' A_good thing, HAPPENS ALONG. * * * DON’T LEAVE it to George, * * * TO GRAB the gravy.» • * FfRlNSTANCE IF. YOU HEAR of a smoke. * * * OR READ about a smoke. * * * THAT REALLY does more.* # * THAN PLEASE the taste, . * * * THERE ARE no hooks on you, * * * THEREfS NO Iarv against. * t * YOUR STEPPING up. * * * WITH THE other live ones** *■ *■ AND SAYING right ouL * * * IN A loudr'dear voice** * ♦* "GIMME A pack of. * * * THOSE CIGARETTE®, • * * * T h a t s a t is f y.”.» » » YOU’LL say you never tasted such flavor, such mild but full-bodied tobacco goodness. ■You’re right, too, because they don’t make other cigarettes like Chesterfields. The Chesterfield blend can't be copied. Haoe you seen the new : A IR -TIG H T tins o f SO? ,T •AT I VOLUMN XXIII. The Record gives you all the news worth printing. $1. U D C I S A l l E f f B l L ig g e tt & M yers Tobacco Co. I'— .... &MMCTMiBfe&BgfefeyBB' Yoars Now—Buy One, We Give Yoa Oas Net Prices Gillette Tires and Tubes . Sizes 30x3 PIaln--21.10 32x3% 34x3% . 25.25 31x4 29.4032x433.65 33x4 35.3034x436.10 32x4% 33x4% \ 34x4% 35x4% 36x4%' 33x5 35x5 36x5 • 37x5 FABRIC IMbbed 21.96 26.75 29.75 30.95 34.95 36,70 .37.55 46.95 48.25 49.85 52.15 62.90 ■ ■■TUBES X sn SkId .Giey Red 23.45 3.60 : 4.40 28,05 4.30 4.75 4.55 5.00 32.70 5.10 5.50 37.35 5.25 5.80 39.25 5.55 6.00 40.10 5.80 6.25 50.10 6.80 7.25 51.55 6.95 7.50 53.30 T.20 7.70 . 56.76 ’7.25 8.00 56.56 7.55 8.40 61.65 8.45 8.90 65.40 8.65 - 9.50 8.35 9.70 C9.S0 -a-1 0 9.85 I i m 61.60 62.80 65.40/ E.B. Parks & Company S BroWn Warehouse WllfelfflllllMl f Jast. Qae ThiDg Af ■ Mr. Editor:—The been cleared - upfro battleof ballots befoi ment of another for I “Jones” the people p How any man or se thinktlie present a g tempt to float a $45 bond issue, is beyon ing- capacity. The counties and towns get decent bids for we can.- expect to that is the question posed to enlargemei building sufficiently -date the needs of the ■ its my opinion that could be tided over, times had a chat normal, whefn we head and errect quate to our needs money, than at this many of the factori cost have not reach® But the die is cast, bauks of the Rubico what they may. matter I wish to ca tiou of ourtown aut the size of the pipi: nearly every one I press themselves is that a 6 inch pipe i! are not building I other idea in view, when we-can afford sewer system are to that more if not all pay taxes for sann benefits resulting monies, without ■ be taxed for the be without receiving themselves, which wrong. Then wh^ larger sized pipe tl quate for fu ure 1 the prediction thai months after it is ii going to have troui pense with the 6 ir hope if it is used, taken; I know I v the depot street 01 botch, and has cos less than one thou the fine manageme could have put in vert before the stf for one third of th do it now, nothing old saying; “A sti nine” but “ Ephri; his idols, let him ; thing; I have b mouths to exercis given under the Iai Iina to every citize of the town to-wit at the books and e budget,-I have cal tPdiani repeatedly; good hour I have1 look at it. Now g going to see that the ieison why. raised up in this c I that we are living the free, in. the 1; yet a citizen and ‘‘trememjus” tow 1S denied a.legal Privilegeunder 1 rhyme or reason, across gentlemen, the necessary step and budget. Ihs P“t the taxpayers tlje expense of en *er” just for his! b^t I m ustseetheto you. E .. Selliog The National ln New York a fe Ilzea its ways and tee to sell its Fi hause. bought fo, 2O years agot ■ Tl °Usly refused an c as $1 >000,000. iile, N. C., I • 1 I, >alem, N. C I u s e o n e i y s . moke, smoke, jes more. :e taste.- looks on you. against, up. IiTe Onesa it OUtw oice. f. TES. u never tasted such mild but :co goodness, because they cigarettes like ie Chesterfield J. n th e new tins of SO? m 1 T obacco Co. f l „ <5* /Ti 3ES Red 4.40 4.75 5.00 5.50 5.80 6.00 6.25 7.25 •7.50 7.70 8.00 8.40 8.90 - 9.50 9.70 9.85 I," i ' iSifC I K-M "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXIII. MOCESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17,1921.NUMBER 6. Just One Thing After Another. Mr. Editor:—The litter has ,not been cleared up from i July 19'th, b ittle of ballots before the annouce- ment of another for September 6th. ' 'Jones’ ’ the people pay the freight: Holv any man or set of men can think the present a good time to at teinpt to float a $45,000.00 dollar bond issue, is beyond my reason- iug. capacity. ,The state,; other counties and towns are failing to get decent bids for bonds, and how- we can expect to do better than that is the question. I am not op posed to enlargemenf-of our school building sufficiently' to accommo date the needs of the. children, and its mv opinion that this necessity could be tided over, until prices and. times had a' chance to reach normal, whefii we could go a- head and errect a building ade quate to our needs for much less money, than at this time, -when-so many of the factors entering - the cost have not reached normal prices. But the die is cast, we are on the banks of the Rubicon, be the results what they may. There is‘another matter I wish to call to the atten tion of our town authorities; to-wit: the size of the piping for sewers; nearly every one I have heard ex press themselves is of the opinion that a 6 inch pipe is too small, we are not building I hope, with aiiy other idea in view, and that later, when we-can afford it the "water and sewer system are to be extended,so that more if not all the people who pay taxes for same Will have the benefits resulting from their tax monies, without which they will be taxed for the benefits of a few without receiving any-direct good themselves, which in my opinion is wrong. Then why .not put in a larger sized pipe that will be ade quate for fu ure needs? I make the prediction that inside of six months after it is installed, we are going to have trouble and great ex pense with the 6 inch pipe, but I hope if it is used, I may be mis taken, I know I was right about the depot street out-let, it was a botch, and has cost the town not less thau one thousand dollars for the fine management behind it, we could have put in a concrete' cul- iert before the street was graded’ for one third of the present cost to do it now, nothing truer than, the old saying; “A stitch in time saves nine ’ but “Ephriam.is joined to his idols, let him alone.”. Another thing, I have been trying for months to exercise a legal right given under the laws of North Caro lina to every citizen and tax-payer ot the town to-wit: to have a look at the books and examine the town budget,-I have called on- legal cus todian repeatedly; and up to this good hour I have’1 failed to get a took at it. Now gentlemen, ,.I gm going to see that budget, of-'know the ieison why. We have been raised up in this couutry to believe that we are living in the “land of the free, in. the home of brave,” lot a citizen and. taxpayer' of the trememj us” town, of : Mocksvrille ls ^emed a legal and constitutional Privilege under our laws without ■ me or reason. You must come across gentlemen,. - or I shall "take 6 necessary steps to see the books n budget. I have no desire to Pnt the taxpayers of the. town to, eJ^Pense 0P elnpiqjring a “Law- TJUSt f°r - is' .b*ehefij£1 niustseethe books. its up ° 10U' E. H -MORRIS, i- .. -I '■* Selling Oht in xJ16 ^ atronaf Democratic ClubIU Nev sell its meansx-commit- Fifth avemle clubtoe to j°Use' bought for $ift5,o^Jabout- Skyway. Good-by- or rV*°-- club had previ- - refUsed an offer for as muchasSi1I°CX) .Ono No Respector of Persons. WilliamJenningsBryanhad de livered a lecture ot Delaven, Wis., And was making a fast automobile jump to Waukengan. a Chicago suburb, where a Chautauqua au dience awaited him. His driver had been doing a little better than fifty miles an hour when he slowed down for a curve at Antioch and made the acquaintance of J. B. Cougdon, marshal. Where are you going, afid who. are you, auyway?”- was the intro- -. ‘‘Dm going -to Wankegan. I’in William Jennings Bryan,, and " I must deliver a lecture in. Wauken gan in just a few minutes. ’' -‘‘Live in Waukengan, .- what's your business?” Asthelittle note book appeared. ‘ ‘I'm a writer on subjects of politi cal economy. I’ve been in politics fdrtyone years. I have been a can didate for‘President on several oc casions and have served as Secretary of State. In Lincoln, Neb., where I live, I am fairly-well known as a law-abiding citizen ’ ’ “ That may go In Lincolm But I never heard of you, Mr. O’Brien. You will have to tell the Judge a- bout it.” .. At the village hall, a Democratic policeman recognized the Common er immediately, and after apologies Bryan sped on his way. There was no fnther adventure until Zion City was reached, where a motorcycle drove the machine to Lurb. ‘Tm William Jennings Bryan” said Mr. Bryan, to request for his name. ". ‘‘Glad to know you,” said the motercvcle policemen. “I’m wood- row Wilson and that man in uni form across the street is Robert E, Lee. Christopher Columbus is out shooting craps with Queen Eliza beth.” -The commonor, for once in his life, had no answer ready and the party proceeded to Police Head quarters. The police cheif took one look and Said: ‘‘Let me shake the hand that raised grapejuice to its present high state. ” ' Mr. Bryan complied and sped on' to Waukegan.—Exchange. Boys, Page Gabriel. • Noting that the electric lighting company at Kinsley, Kan., has made-its second reduction in rates because of the decline in operating expenses, the Kansas City Star calls; out: “Boy, page the Angel Gabriel: he has overlooked the millehium dawn.” Local public uutilities con cerns please note. — Chattanooga Times. A,Kansas Killjoy, Many a man who .was the - life of the party lost' his job the next day because he was lifeless at his work. Nb man—old or youngr-can keep latehoura and do justice to his work. Many men smarter than you have tried it and, failed.—At chison Globe. - Roberson County Bars Carnival And Circnsesr Carnival companies and showers of like kind will pass Robeson coun ty .by perforce, henceforth, unless the county commissioners experi ence a change of heart and rescind an order .passed, at their last- meetr. ing directing the sheriff to' refuse to issue ,licqn.se ^ for such showfi to exhibit in this country. GQPd business! Many people will rejoice- at 'this riddance; among the rejoit- ers no doubt being many who just naturally can’t resisted the tetnpta- to visit such shows when ■w York a few dapni^tttbcft $<» .. , Q lts ways and means 'Hmmit- they are within easy reach Carni val shows are a-delusion and snare, N o - tears.—: L’ufiibqrton iRobesomah '-lfDontt worry—spbscpbe-for The Record. Only 2c per week. Small Vs Big Cityi Foryears it has been a favorite amuse.mement of the large city daili es to. refer to the local news con tain in the country press as “small town stuff ” It pleases the city dweller to read' it at his breakfast table. It emphasizes the superiority , of “metropolitan wisdom.” And we of the country press are content to let it go at that-with a passing word or two of comment.- ,The “small town stuff” which-fur- nishes so much ■ amusement to' our city friends may be homefurnishes in its phrasology—it may be unim portant as compored to the vital af fairs of the world—but it possesses the merit of being the truth. The average country publisher does not resort to misrepresentation arid sensationalism in the columns of his paper. Hls news articles and items are composed of facts as he finds them, and they are not doctor ed or colored for the purpose of pleading any class or faction, or for the building up of a huge subscrip tion list. When he takes a stand editorially^ on any public question, be it- local or national, he has in. view the wel fare of the people as a whole, and not the interest of some political fac tion or mechine. His columns may not contain- an overplus of news, but such as there is may be read with perfect safety, by the.growipg fchildren of the com munity without parental fears-of in stilling perfect safety by the grow ing chartional thougths and desires: in their budding minds.' v His paper may bejsmall, and provi-;. cal, but it is clean. -- S The reader is., never at a loss 40". know whether or not a statement made; by the editor is based on fact, or whether it is composed principally of what' is commonly, known as newspaper bunk.” The’publisher of any big city dailey who can legitiihately and thuthfully. says as much for his own paper is at liberty to aipuse himself at our ex- aense to his heart’s content. . It will be viewed by us in a spirit of fellowship and brotherly love Exchange. . ; ■ ’ ■' . One Thing After Another. The price of overhalls-is more in teresting, just now than was the price of silk shirts in. the day not in the far distant past.- - • Every old sinner of us who lengi thens ^is face and says that the styles are shocking is perfectly willing to be a shock obsorber. . The philosophe gentleman ,of Greece who waa.foreed to take his draught of hemlock is not one bit “deader” than is the American f-ool ,who. of ,his own free will tackled a drink of .wood alcohol. Some scientnific gentleman put out the word that eigar ashes were good for carpets and rugs Bet you four dollars that the fellow who said that is married and that he knew he was telling a lie when he said it Wealth! We all' want it and we think of wealth as an accumulation of money or other property. But af ter all money is only surface wealth; A sound body and good health, that is real wealth. Health is what counts If you have, good health you are rich. A lot of this complaint about hous ing conditions-and the cry that hous es can't be found for those who want to live in them is largely bosh. Nine times out of ten the fellow who 'is putting up a cry about being unable to find a vacant house m the town or city[is the very same man who left, a home vacant - somewhere in the country. There are many vacant -houses, nearly all of them in the country, TradeAtHofle. [Vernal (Utah).Express.] The mail order house never has a bargain—hot for you anyway. If there Jare bargains occasionally, the thousand'of. employees of the mail order, concerns get them, they or their friends. Tradeat home; YoOr own home town merchant frequently . has bargains and tells you about them .through the pyper you read.. Tne mail order house that receives your order doesn’t know you from Adam and dosn't care. The home town merchant knows you as a neighbor and he cares. He cares-enough for you and your trade that he goes to the. trouble and ex pense of. telling you about his goods and his bargains. ‘He cares enough to carefully show you his goods, He gives you a choice among manv; if you don’t like one article, he shows' you another until you are pleased. Tradeatbome and you get ser vice, choice quality, and as good prices.,' Trade at home and your money helps your town—which is only anotner word for saying that that you help better your own jib. -Shipping Claims Board. A claims board has been organ ized by ChairmanLaskerof Govern ment aggreg’atiieriiig •almost half a billion, dollars.;. Thei disputes are the outgrowth of. cancelled con tracts . ^fid' coq^trijctipn ands opera tion contrbyefri^^ThesettIement will be ajlong si^pTpward putting the Federal merchant manne on a sound bnrinessjbasi^i : r The Dignity of Labor. , Remember, my son, you have to work. Whether youhandle a piek-or ;a pen, a wheelbarrow; or edit a pa per, ring an auction beffor writefun- ny things, you MUStwork";7 If you look around you, you will see the men who are most able to live the rest of their Jlives without work are the men- work hardest Don’t be afraid of killing yourself with overwork. It is beyond your- power to do that on the sunny side of thirty. Men die sometimes, but it is because they quit work at 6 p. m aud don’t get home until 2 a-. m. Itis the intervail that kills vou, my son The work gives you an ap; e ite for your meals; it lends solidity to your slumbers; it gives you a perfect and grateful appreciation of a holiday. There are younp men who do not work, but the r orld is not proud of them. It does not even know their names. It simply speaks of them as “so. and so’s boys.” Nobody !ikes them. The great busy word does not know that, they are there. Sofiodoutwhatyou want to be and do, and take off your coat and do i t. The busier you are, the I ess harm you will be apt to get into, the sweet er will be your sleep, the brighter and happier your holidays, and the better satisfied will all the world be With you:—Robert J. Burdette. Efird Dept. Stores Everywhere Buy From The Nearest One to You Charlotte, N. C. Concord, N. C. Gastonia, N.C. Winston-Salem, N. Cj Rock Hill, S. C Salisbury, N. Ca Durham, N. C. Columbia, S. C. Raleigh, N. C. Monroe, N. C. Greer, S. C. , Lumherton, N. C. Burlington, N-. C. Lincolnton, N. C. Lenoir, N. C. Shelby, JL C. Danville, Va. High Point, N. C. Rocky Mt., N. C. Statesville, N. C. Anderson, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Laurinburg, N. C, Greenwood, S. G; Lexington, N. C. CherryviSie, N. C. Forest City, N. C. Wilson, N. C. . Sumter, S. C. ABrandNewQuestion. From a dodger picked up by a friend at Williamston. The Raleigh. Times -Iearns that Rev. R. H. Dick, of Edenton, 1Detter known as the Black Sam Jones.” and Rev. J. Il- Hunter, of Bethel.vstaged a debate at the Brick Waterhouse at Williams ton Tuesday night on “Resolved, Thgt the negrdes will retain their same color in heaven.” What we want The Times to do now is to .go back and bring to an expectant pub lic the out copie of the debate. The pub ic is surely interested in the ver dict of the jury on si momentoes a question a-* that which was under discussion?—Charlotte Observer. ' 'N O H IH CAM & LM A STAITE' CO IXEG E OF............... AGRICULTURE ANB. ENGINEERING STATE COLLEGE STATION RALEIGH, N. C. Tecbnical Education enables youns vnen to succeed In their chosen professions and vocations. Stiito Golleeo Graduates arc prepared Tor personal success ana for leadership in industrial progress. Tlie college offers FOUR YEAR COUSSES IN: @ Agriculture—including General Agriculture and Specialized Courses In Tarm Crops, Agricultural XInginccriug, Animal Husbandry and Dairying, Biology, Horticulture, Poultry Science, Soils, \ctermar.v Medicine. Vocational EducationCliemistry, Agricultural Cacmistry, Textile Chemistry and Dyeing.CivM Engineering, Architecture, and-HighAvuy Engineering.Electrical Engineering.Mechanical. Engineering;Textile—Textile Engineering, Testile Manufacturing, Textile Chemistry and Dyeing. TV/O YEAR COURSES IN: Agriculture, Mechrmic Arts, Textile Manufacturing;One Tear Course in A-ito Mechanics.Winter Course In Agriculture for Farmers. Summer Session for Teachers, for College -Sntrance and for College Credit.. Excellent equipment In all departments. „Session 1021*22 begins September 7- * ' .Entrance requirements'for Freshman Class, 15 units—English, 3; History, 2; Mathematics, 21-2; Science, I ; Elective, 61-2-- * For catalog, illustrated circulars, and entmrice blanks, write E. B. OWEN, Registrar. Oor Little Dog Says- “The wearing of short skirts don’t seem to hurt anybody except a man now aud then killed by an auto while looking back the second time.—YadmvilIe Riople. Not Missed. Some folks figguhs dey’s hurtin’ de church when day gits mad and quits, but de dey’s wrong ’bout, dat—hit don’t nuvh hurt de tree fur de rotten apples t’ -fall off. . ^ < TKe Prinirosfi Path. Roadvmaintenpe is even a greater problem-i -t-h^,- TQad.:;.qonstructioii. The only rqadsthat remains smooth and mvirio|&vwithout maintenance is the broad.road to perdition, every mile offWhich may by coasted.— iLouisville. Conrier-JournaI. Democratic Kickers. ' . The Democratic politicians who complain bitterly bceause«the Re publicans have not been able in five mon ths to reconstruct what they took eight years to destroy, remind one of the fellow who put an egg under a setting her before breakfast and expected to go to the nest and get a spring chicken for dinner.-—National Republican \ A feminine writer says baldhead ed men make the best husbands. It will be remembered that Samson was meek when he was shorn of his locks‘I ^ You, Know How It Is With Cows when they get in the road of your roadster—you just have to wait until they move along. Now then—this kind of weath er is «£ going to take its good elegant I ^ ^ in crossing your path and instead- > Bg of fretting and stewing you’ll he j® miles ahead in happiness if you eg j will stop now and take advantage J 0ra of the uncostly cooling system this bS store offers. \ p BOYLES BROTHERS CO. i TreuIeSL, Winston-Salem, N. C. ^ r v. s. I t o e D a v i b f c f ic o f tb , M d e f i s V i t t f i , f t 6. 17,. m THE DAVSE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- Tille1 N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 Ever try mixing a few smiles with your business? If not you have lost sight of a mighty fine asset. The cost ot living has advanced again—so the papers say, and the cost of dying doesn’t seem to come down any. Those who don’t pay for- The Record read their neighbors’ copy. ;Almost every person in the county reads The Record. \.Congresswoman Robertson says the women who wear the shortest skirts have the homeliest legs. She herself, doesn’t wear ’em short. Prosperous times will come again soon and then everybody will be as extravagant as before and will be as unprepared for hard times when they come around again. An exchange says that ladies’ hose are coming down. So we no tice, they are down anywhere from four to six inches in Servierville and skirts seem to be going up.— Bill Montgomery. Nearly one hundred thousand people were killed last year by ac cidents. If the rate continnes to increase, maybe, after awhile we won’t have to have any. wars. We are always glad for exchang es to copy our articles that is of in terest to them, but we would ap preciate it if they would give us credit for articles copied from our paper. Hundredsof miles of good- roads are going to be built in North Caro lina this year. How many miles is Davie going to get out of the fifty million dollar bond issue? Dou’t all answer at once. With g.iod wate^system, sewer age and good streets and sidewalks the old town of Mocksville is going to take on new life and come to the front. More factories and mills are needed, and more dwelling houses and store buildings.\ -- It seems that cotton is going to 15 cents. This will mean a great deal to the cotton farmers of the South. The tobacco market in Eastern Carolina seems to be pick ing up and from present indications good-tobacco will bring a fair price on the local markets this fall. Our building and loan associatiion Ls growing all the time and is going to be the means of making Mocks- ville a good business town instead of a-sleepy country village. Evpry citizen of the town'should get be hind this-association and.help push it-along. - Itisthebestthing that the town has ever started. • Winston-Salem Troops Ordered to Kannapolis. Winston-Salem, Aug.16.—At 12:30 this morning, Cap tain Ben H. Gray, commander of the Winston-Salem mili tary company, received a telephone message from General Metts, ordering him to report with his company at once at Kannapolis for duty in connection with the strike there of textile mill workers. This company, will leave at 11:20 this morning in special coaches on a regular train over South ern railway, and will arrive in Concord about 2 p. m. The attention-of our readers is called to the ad of the two banks of this city in regard to overdrafts. In the future no check will be cash ed without sufficient funds are in the bank to covjer same. This law applies to President Harding as well as The Davie Record or the richest man in the county. If you have no money in the banks you cannot write any. checks. Tnis is law. Be governed accordingly. The anti-saloon league of Knox ville proposes to make it hard on fellows who transport liquor-into the city and sell it to her citizens. In this they shall have our earnest gstopathy-anS-.^ep^y co-opera^n, Any country gentleman wE& wbuld transport liquor to "the city to be sold to and drank by ,the city bums who patronize the city bootleggers, when he could find good buyers at home for all he has, deserves to be dealt with as the law. directs and is not entitled to either mercy or sympathy.—Bill Montgomery. The reason we hate an end seat hog is because lie beats us to it.— Providence Journal. Aii Quiet at Concord. Concord, Aug. 15.—With the Charlotte and Concprd military companies on duty since early morning no trouble and little dis order accompanied the opening of the Hartsell mill today at 1 o’clock and the continuation of operation at the Locke mill,- opened, Thurs day, with a slightly increased num ber of operatives this morning. Governor Morrison has decided not to go to Concord. The Masonic Picnic. Last Thursday was picnic, day in Mocksville, Davie county, and all the surrounding country. The. crowd was almost as large this year as last, and the day was ,enjoyed by the nine pr ten thousand men, women and children who mingled together from early morning until la:e afternoon. The annual address was delivered by Dr. Howard Rond- thaler, of Winston Salein, and was heard by thousands. The class of orphans from Oxford- entertained the vast audience with ‘ songs and recitations, while the Cooleemee band dispensed sweet.music to all. One of the biggest events of the day was the old-fashioned country dinner that was spread on the long, tables about one o’clock. Just a- bout the dinner hour a heavy show er fell, which settled the dust but did not dampen the arder of _the diners. After dinner many of the picnicers went to the ball park and saw a good game between Advance and Mocksville. The lawn party in the evening was well, attended and the exercises by the little folks was of a high order. The day. was a success in every particular. There was some whisky in evidence but no one was killed or crippled so far as we have been able to learn. The proceeds of the picnic amounted.to about $1,800. Home Coming at Fork. Home coming at Fork Sunday was largely attended. Owingto a death of one of Its oldest: members, Mr. Richard Foster, a good many were kept away. There were.many there from a distance, ft was a h ippy greeting of old friends. After a short Sunday school, the Home- Coming exercises began ,with sing ing, reading a scriptural lesson and prayer. Mr. F. M. Carter was master of ceremonies. Sbortj time ly speeches were made by.. W. F. Merrell and others.- Then the main speech was made by Mr. 0 . B. Eaton, of Winston. It was a beautiful and inspiring speech. HissubjectwasCpmmu nity Spirit Morally; the,, good it will accomplish. All enjoyed it. They then adjouned • for dinner which was spread’on two long tables under the arbor. It was a fine, large dinner. There was plenty and to spare. At two they re-assembled and af ter songs, talks were made by W- F. MerrilLand J. F. Click. The funeral of Mr. Foster. at 2130 cut off the exercises. TJie funeral was held in the chureh and by request of the deceased, was conducted by W. F. Merrell, after which the bufir al took place in the, p^gsence of many friends, brethren and; relativ es. The floral tributes"was beauti ful. It was a great day, but mixed with the sadness caused by the death of a brother. ^ But one con solation, ifhe could not/be at the. home-coming here, hS-%£s?i'at the home-coming above. Rail Playpr Drops Dead. Whileplaying ball here Satur day afternoon, Lonnie Barker color ed, • who was playing on second base, dropped dead at the -end of the seventh - inning.' The ■; colored team of Mocksville was playing the Smith Grove team. Barker lived in Booetown, and leaves a wife and. several cbidren. \ A Near Accident. There came near being a serious accident near The Record office Fri day morning when Miss Margaret Thompson, who was driving an auto, ran inio a wagpn loaded with cement and driven by Thonfas Van- zant. Mr. Vanzant was thrown from the wagon and fell under one of the wheels, but the horses did not get away and he escaped with slight injury to one arjn. The wagon aud auto were not dam aged to any extent. Notice to the Patrons.of the Banks of Mo.cksville* N.* C. The State Bank examiners have given us 30 days to get each and every overdraft off our books. It is a violation of the law to over draw. The law must be" enforced. So in consequence of the above in struction, no patron of the banks, stockholder, director, cashier, pres ident or anyone else will be allowed to overdraw their account, not even one cent. This August 15, 1921. .BANK OF. DAVIE, MERCHANTS & FARMERS BANK. The Country Editor." From Elizabeth, N. J.- News Everybody has written about the trials and tribulations of the country editor but few have written about his joys. He stands ahead of the preacher the lawyer and the public speaker, because he never talks to empty benches, but speak in:all the homes where' his paper goes.- He never makes impromptu speeches which generally disgust the audience, but writes with deliberation and premed itation. The preacher's influence for good seldom reaches father than his congregation,'while the editor’s field for good reaches all the congre gations in the county. The lawyer makes a great speech in the count- house dnd only one or two. hundred persons hear him, but, when the ed itor writes a good editorial it is cop ied in various prpers in the state. The editor distributes- more flow ers than a florist and asks nothing in return for them but thatiks. The editor has an opportunity to do the invdidual citizen a service and he never hesitates to do it if. consistent with his obligation to the public. The editor has the greatest oppor- t initv Jto convert men and women to his way of thinking on. public questions, As the lighthouse on tl e shore'warns the Bhip from the rocks the editor can warn the public from frauds and fakers. The editor has the greatest opportunity to protect society from evil for the laws and creating public sentiment for it. The editor never tires of boosting his town and country, and if both do not grow it is not his fault. - He helps the deserving yqung men with words of commendation and restrains the old by words of warning. His field of usefulness is broader than any one else in the community,- and ifhedoes not get any returns for his efforts.,-for ■ settlement he has a suffient reward in seeing ,thing’ get better. He rejoicess in his op portunity fot service to his fellow man, his town and his country and goes on his way rejoicing, whether or not he gets any returns-for it. School Election Sept. 6th. The consolidated school electi on will-be held in Mocksville on Tues day. Sept. 6th. The- registration books are open now and will re main until. August 27th. j. A. Kimbropgh is registrar and can be found at the court house, on Satur-; days. The static will establish the; One A Grade High School for the; county in Mocksville if the bond is-; sue and consolidation carries in the coming election. -If you do not re gister you cannot vote. . This is an' entire new !registration. Get ■ busy before the books close and see that; your- name is there. Rev- L -1M Holloway has. been; quite ill for several-days but is get ting better. - Farmington News. Miss Hazel Pratt, of Winston- Salem is the delightful guest of Mips Nancy Walker this week. Mrs. Sallie Hartman and daughter M iss Elizabeth, of ;St. Paul, arrived Saturday to spend several days with Mr, and Mrs. C. A Hartman. MissBeulah Conradand Mr. Rich ard Conrad, after a short visit with their uncles, Messrs. Max and Leo. Brock, returned Monday to their home at Pfafftown. Miss Ella Zimmerman, of Lexing ton arrived Sunday to spend several days with Miss. Evola Walker. Messrs. Shore and Misses Myrtle and Margaret Renegar of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. W. E. Kennen. Farmington was defeated twice last week in the bas^ ball games. By Cooleemee, last Thursday with a score of 5 to I and Saturday at Flint Hill 3 to I. Both games were short and snappy and well played. Thursday of this week Farming ton goes to Cooleemee and. then Sat- tiirday plays Flint.Hill here. Mr. Hugh J. Horne is now at home after a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. E C. James and fam ily and Miss Elizabeth Graham re turned home last Tuesday from a delightful motor trip to Virginia Beach. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poindexter of Advance spent Sunday with Mrs. M. B. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nicholson of ,Knoxville, Tenn., are here for a few davs with Mr. Nicholson’s mother, Mrs. Sallie Nicholson. Revival services are now in pro gress at the M. E1 chnrch. ' Rev. Hutchens the able pastor of the First M. E. church at Lexington, is assist ing Rev. - Vestal. Much interest is being shown; • i J. M. Shives Dead. J. M. Shives, of Grand Rapids, Mich., died at his home Aug. nth, of Brights disease, aged about 46 years. Mr. Shives leaves a mother Mrs. Mary Shives, one sister, Mrs, H. C. Jones/, both of this city, and one brother J. R. of Salisbury, be sides his wife. and three children,- and a host of friends to- mourn his death. The high cost of living isn’t a market to the high cost of loafing.— NewYorkAmerican. Register and Vote. Register and vote againstthe 45 thousand dollar bond issue. This, no time for raising taxes and issuing bonds. Frbm two thirds to three fourths of the, farmers in Davie county will have to buy their bread next year, and ^very merchant in the county will feel the. effect, for many of the farmers will be unable to pay what they owe this fall. Many of them will not make enough corn to feed their stock and fatten their hogs. Vote down the bonds and tax-vote against the raising of house rent, for you house renters will have to pay it. E. H. MORRIS. . E. H. MORRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Will go on your Bond. OfIlice in Anderson Building, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ICE! !CE!! ICEin Groceyies Cold DrinIcs Tobaccos Cigars, Candies, : All New Goods WewiIItreatyou right. Give us a trial. I DR .C. L. CRUSE,* Z Veterinary Hospital I STATESVILLE . N. C. : James & Ward Weant Block “ON THE SQUARE. Now that is all over and no „ can be done why don’t somebody! what President Wilson and his 011« good friend, Mr. Honse1 fell out 1 bout.—Exchange. 'X j a n C jj^r ning Victor Emmanue1 \ Specialist Europe’s Dangerous M -SERVICES IUGH Il- I I BRING YOUR KODAK FILS TO I I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N. C. * OR MAIL THEM DIRECT TO US. Z We want yourbusiness. We make all kinds outdoor photo- I Y graphs. We go anywhere at any time. We frame all kinds of I T pictures. If you need us, phone or address. { I BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. I I Fifth St., Opposite Postoffice Winston-Salem, N. C I The Iredell County Farm Life School, HARMONY, N. C Announces the opening of the .fall term September 12,’21. COURSES OF STUDY ACADEMIC: ,VOCATIONAL Latin-English I Agriculture Science Animal Husbandry MUSIC Domestic Science Fully accredited by State University and all leading col leges. Write for catalog. R. H. LANKFORD, Supt. Such folk's know real qualify—and .DEMAND if. Pre^ rt Camels because Camels give them the moothest, mellowest smoke they "can buy—because rich flavor of; choicest tobaccos, CIP A-D n - because Camels leave NO vIG ARETT Y AFTERTASTft. ; wantH«eJT n nianVwho do®s his bwn thinking, you 2 Camels acco In X0^ cigarettes. You’ll find it No^extr^1^ . ?° J ashV'Package just for show.don*?{m wrappers! No costly frills! T h ese things 0 ? C o u p S ove sm oke anx P ^ flhuns But QUALITY! Listen! Thatfs CAMELS I ■ ■ • -'.1. a." ........... 5 4 Employed by People of - Jand Professional Men Safes That Have Je Does It by Sense of C j j i oine.—The man wlior Emmanuel hails as tl v /jrous man In Europe is mumst, Socialist nor cri ° -4e his father and gra i /are him, keeps a stoie wgare s0]<i. This in itself la w fu l profession, but J1Ioiu his father, beside ,'lore oif the Piazza di /»®hack of being capable oi •/•Vjife in the world with t r /,ft of stiff wire. Xever In Tiis life has hi j-'vSfo break a safe open. I 'euiuinoned by people of al Professional men to ope ’ -■£jid jammed. But. not on i-Uvlduals call him ; the ot - "Victor Emmanuel needed , king had left his ke; .. vhte safe, where his won -Jffon of coins Is kept. He . . his favorite amuseme rearranging these coins. JOuch worried until they specialist for safes Ii 'iind would be called to tl r via His Real Name W ' - S Mr. X (his real name .-secret, as the tax collect heavier income tax w vis^at lie was called ti - hastened to the Villa Sav ■ ;.-athe king pacing up ai study. j “You must not damagi ■--.'!!here is my precious colli '-aid the kng. - “No, your majesty,” r -S -1SI do not need even to ■-- lock." Mr. X looked w -sionaI air at the safe. z “I am afraid you will -cult task, as it is a Cl; I-*'*-*-*-*-*--* ,eavifii stria.—I of ref Deposit of Stone Aj Man’s Leavjnt ' /■ - ••• Mixnity, Austria, greatest finds of historic man In Aus from a cave near this "Dragon’s Den” is vuted for its enormo of- bird-dropping phoi a side cave evidence: occupation were Great quantities of plements ana other human bones have out. Longest u i i I Camden ttIssIoni tension ^egener-v/.-if A ni. I felfliam j U SS l belongs -pats, an Jvroughi tenrage the iffe'astai,satisfied ttUrder: 6 ' R n '© irie s K 5H n k s ^ ic c o s C a a d j g g i v Goods. ^ F e a t y o u s a tria l t Block £ • SQUARE” I over and no harm don’t somebody tgj| Wilson and his once Honse, fell out a. e. '0 I sville, N. C., I is. I outdoor photo- f me ail kinds of | :o., i L-Salem, N. C. f o o o cccssa^o a Ie School, jptember 12, ’21. CATIONAL icuUure mal Husbandry nestic Science all leading col- KFORD, Supt. F ® HD i t hem the because obaccos, ive NO ng, you find it r sHow. _ 's things S in iu o s .'King Victor Emmanuel Galls Lock Specialist Europe’s: Mfet Dangerous Man.- ^ tHViGES HQH IN D M D Employed by People of AU Nations . ■ an(j professional Men to Open ' safes That Have Jammed— Does It by Sense of Touch. j.Tin* man whom King Vlc- 'tor j.;,jiiiiiimiel liails as the most dan- .^ums nisiti in Kurope Is neither Com- Sotiillist nor criminal. He, Iiko Iiis futlier and grandfather be- (oie liiui, keeps a store where safes arc -nlil. TIiis In itself is' not an un- Uuiul profession. but he inherited ‘jrnw his father, besides the small Store off the Piaxza di Spragna, the Iiiai.]: of being capable of opening any. safe t'1*-' world with the help of a “ bit of sriIf wire. >pver in 'his Iite has he been forced 3JO break a so Ce open. He has been siiinmoiuHl iiy people of all nations and pro, cgilonul men to open safes that JlfltI jimmied. But not only prlvate: In- chiiluals call him; the other day King Aittoi1 Eniniaiiuel needed Iils services. The king had left his keys In his pri- inte safe, where his wonderful collec tion of coins Is kept. He was worried, as his favorite amusement every day Is rearranging these coins. He was very. BUili worried until they told him that a -pecialist for safes lived in Bome and would be called to the royal villa. His Real Name Withheld. - Mr. X (his real name must be kept secret, as tlie tax collector wodld levy ji heavier income tax were it known that lie was called to the villa) 'jiastened to the Villa Savoia and found ‘the king pacing up and down the »tnrty. lIou must not damage the safe, as {there is my precious collection inside,” said the kng. No, your majesty,” replied Mr. X, f"'I do not need even to damage the loci" Mr. X looked with a profes sional air at the safe. *• I ‘I am afraid you will find it a'dilfi- > *{ult task, as it is a Chubb Special,” [I Deposit of Stone Age, 1:4 Man’s Leavings Found . Mixnity1 Austria.—One of the j; greatest finds of relics of pre- i* historic man In Austria comes I from a cave near this place. The * Dragon’s Den” is being exca- -. vated for its enormous deposits * of bird-dropping phosphates. In * a side cave evidences of human ’ occupation were; ' uncovered. ■51 Great quantities of quartz Im- J plements and other utensils and * human bones have been taken M out. -4 sa^ the • ^ , g . ...Mfc. X'.‘.Inserted, the wire, felt WrIth the wire'inside, deli cately twisted it here -and there, .then opened the safe door. Here, your majesty, your safe is opened.” ., , L : The king was very'much astonished, and said: “You are ■ the most danger ous man I have ever met.” Mr. X re plied; uI would be were I not honest.” " Mr. X is rarely in ^iis store, as his fame has traveled abroad and he is often telegraphed for to start at a moment’s notice. Before -the war he was called many times to Berlin to open the ex-kaisor’s safe and he was recommended also to Francis-Joseph, who often left his keys inside his se cret safe, and would allow no one but Mr. X to open or try to open it, - Many Diplomats Call Him. Diplomats. lawyers, doctors, all call him when they need a reliable'-doctor for their safes. When asked how he did the trick, Mr. X said: “It is purely a question of touch. J am like a specialist who, without operating, can tell by. examining a patient, by touching him what Is the m atter in side. Jamming of safes is like .a case of.lockjaw. With my wire I can lo cate the trouble inside the lock. Be sides, my experience I inherited from father, who in his time was the only lock specialist In the world.” Sometimes It takes five minutes, and often he has to 'probe for 20 minutes or half an hour, but never in his life has he had to damage a lock In order to open a safe. He Is the most ex- A recent portrait study of Countess di Npgarole Meehan, wife of Maj. Charles Meehan of New York. The countess met the major during the war, when both were engaged In Bed Cross work. Recently.they were mar ried at tlie Vatican and blessed by the pope. pert lock specialist Iti Europe and with this talent has remained always an honest man who glories in hTs pro fession.—New York Tribune. Jailed for-BeatIng SO-Year-OId Mother. Nactiias1 W ash--Jiack - Vance has been jailed' on a charge of assaulting his mother, who. Is more - than' .eighty years old. Finger marks were found on the throat of his mother and bruis es on her face and chest. T<5o much moonshine w as,the explanation given by Vance. Is AtIiye # - Missourian Meets Man He Thought .He Had Killed in Quarrel 14 Years Ago. LIVES IN PERPETUAL TERROR Man Falls From Train During- Fight ’ Which Resulted From Disagree ment Over Dice Game and An tagonist ThoughtHim Dead.. j Kansas City, Mo.—Reuben E. Hall of Paris, Mo., met facfr to face in a Denver (Colo.) street a man whom he thought he had killed 14 years ago and the memory of whose alleged death had haunted him' all these yeara A letter telling of the remarkable case came from Denver to I. H. Shatzer, manager of the Tool Specialty company. It was from Shatzer1S half brother, Reuben Et Hall. Hall, a young farmer near Paris, Mo., went to the Kansas harvest fields to work in 1907. He disappeared. The Longest of Suspension Biidges A suspension bridge across the Delaware river, Uiiking Philadelphia and 3niden, X. J., has been'approved by the-joint Pennsylvania-New. Jersey com- The proposed bridge will surpass by 150 feet- the longest sns- Mdge in the world. This Is a photograph of the engineers’ sketch. Ieittfer received by Mr. Shatzer 'was signed with a strange name, Harry E. Thomas. It contained this' story of the disappearance..of the new name: In Perpetual Torment. For 14; years Hall, under the name pf Harry E. Thomas of Denver; has quaked at the sight of a police officer.. He has avoided all persons he knew when he was Hall. He has spent w ake ful nights, fearing arrest for murder.. A wife and then a child served to add to his anxieties. What, if thdy should discover he had killed a man?' But the worry is ,over. - Thomas Was walking recently on' a Denver street. He met the man-for whose murder he- believed he was hunted, the letter states. The two recognized each, other, at the same time. ; The “murdered” man held out his hand Inr greeting. “I thought -I killed you,” Thomas, gasped / ' “Land, no,” the “victim" replied.“I was only :brulsed a little.” In the 14 years since his disappear ance-Hall's family has mourned him as. dead. Relatives. after a diligent search, took steps to collect .his insur ance, but lacking proof of death, were unable to do- so. ' . Of what happened after Hall, with 5175 in wages, left the. harvest -fields the letter has this to sajr: -- “I got into a dice game. '! won $7501 One of the heavy losers Was John Wil liamson. He and I fought over the game, then patched up our differences. Friendly, we climbed into a box car to go to Kansas C ity." We quarrelled again, fought.- and Williamson fell from the train in the fight. NotG uiItyofM urder. “The next-day I read In a paper 'that the body of an unidentified man had: been found on the railroad right of way. I was not guilty of murder, but to > prove It was a different thing. Others had seen us quarrel. “I went West, changed'my name to Thomas and grew up with the country. Finally I settled in Denver, was mar ried and now have a daughter six years olii. “You (.'jinnot imagine the relief now. WiIiiiiinson- went home with me, and we toltl my wife and daughter. I am the !nippiest man in the country. We nre coming to see you and all the rest of the folks right away; I can' hardly wait.” ' FLEMISH TENACITY WINNING OUT Regenerating Efforts of Peas* ! ants Restore Flanders Fields. J T*"5- Working to Rebuild Homes Salvage Barren Lands, Aided by Loans of Motors. ia o r,r^ '~ " No Maa’s Lan(1” again liWtsf tlle brave 6elSlan Peas-. 1 wTonirhi iiI)!)ai'ent nilracle having been Jttmrn1Ji. pianAers fields by these i «f thf*?s Pe»Ple, who, with the help I ftilnal elS1W government, have re- I tl6riIstnf j pound which once eeemed sHtlsfi0T , ey<m<1 rehabilitation. Not lriUrderi the deaths of soldiers, l^VMinH " ^ e 11 and children-and J n C S r - Cities, the German In- tlrSly W Sft to wlpe out uuture en- On ’th . helr efforts were In vain. 4S0. the V6ry places where, two years eKite R„i®,rnries were rushing to Ilb- 'erg, * J f lm' and wl»ere tfie sea wa- ealHg uncovered grinning skel- etons of German soldiers, burled in the mud Of t^e Yser rivfer banks, wheat and barley, corn and potatoes, !lowers and young apple trees are now flour ishing. ■For two years the Belgian peasants lived In. huts,- the ruins of their homes, o r In German concrete shelters, suffer ing untold hardships In winter, but Im bued with, the spirit of regeneratlpn. Tliey worked to remove the barbell wire ahd-: unexploded shells, and many of them lost their lives when the plow met some burled shell. But persever ance won. From 313,000 souls In 1914 the population dwindled to nothing In 1918, and back to 185,000 In 1919. There ts'now a populatlon of 237,000. . The ministry of agriculture, under the m anagem ent of Baron B uM tte an his staff of specialists, with M- Boer enboom nt their head, organized the relief work. Motor tractors , were loaned by th e goyeifnment. The fields. Z k e d - *tth sea salt, were rerivri with cbatlc and chemicals, and Flan ders awakened from her deadly sleep and is again bright' w ith. vegetation. The farms'afe bigger than ever before, and the concrete shelters ..which, two years ago, heard the German officers yelling to the unfortunate soldiers, “schwelnhunde;" now hear the grunt ing of little pigs, for the thrifty Flem ish peasants have turned to account all of the. salvaged Implements of warfare which could be used. Here and there' are sacred spots, ftrlght with bloody poppies, marking Ihe final resting places of the brave Belgian, French; British and American soldiers, untouched by the regenerat ing hands of the Flemish workers. ' Crook Is Temperamental. yfenna.—Forcing his employer’s- safe and finding only about $20-:-wortb of crowns, j.Rudolph..Twrdlk: hanged himself, leaving a' ndte that the'dls* appctntmeiit after so hard a job waa more than he could stand. •• ..............— ~ -T-,. • • - A new lawn swihg oan'be operated by hand levers as well as thfe fieet of occupants. sssss in m s A Robidnce of the California Redwoods NB of the finest of all Mis. Norris’ sp novels. A story of life,. Iove and the beauties pf nature; told in the charming style and with die absorhing qualities of plot for which its' aiuthot is famous. 5 The sisters, Cherry and Alix, opposite in type, are also different in their natures and furnish die . contrasting characteristics upon which is built a very human, captivating talk The plainer,: saner and more lovable Alix, is one of the most rinating characters in recent fiction. Watch These Columns for the Opening Installment of This Delightful Serial! By Kathleen Norris Author of “Josselyn’s W ife" “eIhe Heart of% tchael“ a TkeStory o f Julia Wage," Etc. - • V A1 stoty fyr all women, and for';all ipen who have wives and sisters. Depicts ' a typical home into which enters a triangle of love and a great problem. Shoyrs the cheerful self-sacrifice and heroism of a devoted nature as compared with the weakness of a spoiled, unfortified character. Runs the gamut of types, ris ing from sordid to unworldly— a k{end <of human elements. Beautified throughout by the artist’s touch; cheerful in the main, thrilling in some spots and tragic in others—a docu ment of romance and of hearts. Ilie distinguished California authoress has contributed of her best and given it a setting amid the beauties of her native state. ICeadItas a Serial WeIfase Cdlumns KATHLEEN NORRIS Tins talented lady .writes with a cosmopolitan pen, but is fondest of scenes and phises of modem life in her native California. .. Mrs. Norris was horn, brought up and.married in San Francisco and.re- ceived most of her education there with the exception of a special course . at the Uniyersiiy of California. She began writing in. 1910 and has contributed short stories to McClure's, Everyhody1S, - Atlantic, Amer ican, L^ies’Home Journal, Won>an’s Home Companion,' Saturday Bvening Post, Pictorial Review, Giiod House keeping and other publications. Her novels have appeared as fol lows: “Mother,” 1911; -“The Rich Mrs. Buxgoynp,” 1912; “Poor Dear Margaret £irby,M 1913 ; “Saturday’s Child,” 1914; “The , Story of Julia Page,” 1915; “The Heart of Ea- chael/' 1916;. “Martie ..the Uncon- quered,” 1917; “Undertow,” 1917, and “Josselyn’a Wile," 1918. H ,er late story, "Sisters," regarded by many as her. best, Will shortly be a feature of this "paper In serial form. M a;'8abscriber, watch for it. If not, it will pay yon io take out a sub*, icription just to obtain tjiis tale. W N i T i t e d The mucous membranes throughput the^bodyaie subject to; catarrhal . conge^lon resulting in many serious W all K nown onttR eiiabior... -. .Conglis, colds, nasal catarrl^ stom* ach and bowel troubles'amoiig the l^fitfCpifnTnnnilltpacM dU6 tO CBtatrhe al conditions. A very dependable remedy, after protiacted sickness, the grip or Span* -.ishFla. 'P&RU-NA is a good medicine to have on hand for emergencies. TtHttsarUiBy Soil EnqiAeia iMPSE piety yaABS SURELY DESTINED TO SHIltfE Youth's First Performance an Assur ance of nistinction . e.s an Architect. A Chicago ninn stopped an architect in the street. “Good- morning, H arkins” said the architect. “Are you thinking of build ing again?” “No; I stopped you to inquire whether you could take my son into your office as an apprentice. With training I believe he would sonie day prove a magnificent architect.” “He has shown some talent, has he?” asked the architect, glumly, for he was disappointed at not getting an other contract. “Taleiit! Genius,, sir'; positive genius!” “Wliat has he done?” "He designed a garden for our Christmas tree.” ‘■Well, what is there so remarkable about that?” * “Why.” answered the father, “he de signed that garden for $8 and it cost $32!”—Philadelphia Ledger. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for ciirable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. ' ' Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands the - highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends ’quietly be cause its mild- and immediate effect is soon- realized in mgjt cases. I t . is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores' in bottles of two sizes, medi-. um and large. J 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.—Advertisement. Effedijve Toothbrush... I To. eliminate a great number. - of petty Inconveniences that generally go with'washing the teeth In the morn ing, a fountain toothbrush Is a prac tical recent Invention, says Poi>-’ nlar Mechanics Magazine. Within the brush handle is a narrow compart ment designed to carry a tube of paste. To wash tlie teeth, the bristles of the brushes - are wetted and the paste from the Inner tubes Introduced to them by turning a knurled collar at the end of the handle, which forces it out. Honest, at Any Rate. “Am I the first girl you ever'loved?” “No, dearie. But I came to this resort with $300 saved up. I’ll cheer fully buy you ice cream and candy until Tve spent my wad.”—Louisville Courler-Jo.umal. GENUINE DURHAH to b a c c o m a k e s S O IOc S kih Troub!® sf M&ny of the fiery, itching skin . troubles are due solely to . dis- I orders of the blood. Don’t let I these. Inqturities torture yon. i Thouamds have gotten relief from such troubles by taking ,8. S. Sv the blood Eiadlclae that drivco ont th* Jmsmitira and k«lp> put in tta BMttajr .intd blood oorptuebfe Fe? Spocjol BooUot or for indi* TiavlAtSrioot vrithoutchAtfrt .. wtitm. C hirf -l£odia*i AtSvitora $£< 3.C o.,p& t433, A tIkht*, Ga. r G ot S .S i S .A t yo a t d rttffist. The Standard Bhod Ptariflep TOtiAVlBM iCOBD, ,C O tJfIffE S S W E D S V A k k E E 4 CAROLINA Can Safe -> * H m m m 1 1 * 1 ■ RHRH 11 s S I I I ? » a a • I if,r . ■ ' I K I i I i I -t NATURAk RESOURCES OF THE CAROLINAS TO BE PLAYED UP TO THE MINUTE. CEM DISPLAY ST EXPOSITION Forestry Products Will Also Have a „ Prominent Place, Including Show ing of the Various Woods. ' Charlotte, N. C—-Dr. Jos. Hyde Pratt state geologist, in Charlotte to confer ■with officials of the Made-in-Carolinas Exposition, announced that thirty- three North Carolina manufacturers not previously listed among the ex hibitors will participate in the nat ural resources exhibit which he is or ganizing. . “This exhibit will illustrate the min eral and forest resources of North Carolina; the location of water power, developed and undeveloped; and of the black soil lands of the eastern part of the state, reclaimed and unre claimed,” said Dr. Pratt. Dr. Pratt’s office, that of the North Carolina Geological and Economic Survey, will co-operate in many ways, one particularly' in which the geolo gist is much interested—a display of the great number of gems and gem materials which are found in this state. The collection, he said, would include rubies, sapphires, berlys, aqua marines, rhodolite, garnets, hiddinite, moonstones, sunstones, cornelians, venus hair stones, smoky quartz, zir con and various others. . - Forestry products also' will have a large place in the exhibit, including a showing of various' .woods 'in the state. MARRIED AT PREACHER’S HQJHE Doctor Harding Was TS Years Did on Day His Son, Warren Hardlngr Waa Nominated President. . • . ■ Monroe, Mich.—Dr. George'T. Hard ing, 76, father of President Harding, was married here to- Miss Alice Sev- eras, 52, by the Rev Frank T. Knowles, pastor of the Monroe Presbyterian Church.. Miss Severns ..has been a nurse in the office of Div Harding at Marion, O.,' for many years. The cou ple drove here in an automobile, ob tained a marriage license and went to the home .of Rev. Knowles, where the ceremony waB performed. Marion, O— Dr. George T. Harding’s office here, was locked tq callers and the announcement that he had obtain ed a marriage lic'ense in Monroe, Mich., to marry Miss Alice Sey eras, his office nurse,' was a distinct sur prise to his. friends. Dr. Harding was 75 years old the day his son,. W arren G. Harding, was nominated for President.' He is very active for a_ man Cf his years. Mrs. Harding has been dead 12 years. • Veteran, 115, Asks Pension.. Bloomfield, Mo.—William A; Bishop, 115 years old, has applied^ for a pen sion under a new law passed by the Missouri .legislature. Bishop ,has re sided/in Stoddqrd county for 76 years. He Was born in Tennessee and fought in the Confederate army during the Civil War. ' 30 Aibanian" Villages Burned. London. — Fighting on' the River Drln in northern Albania between the forces of JugorSlavs and Albanians ;ls reported in Avlona messages, says;, a Central News dispatch'from Rome, The Jugo-Slavs are alleged, to have Burned 30 Albanian villages, -v Reunited After. Forty Years. Philadelphia.—After - 40 years 'sep aration from his family, Horace W > Alison, 'of Philadelphia, has just trac ed his daughter, Deville Caroline, to Birmingham, Ala., where he informed her that he held in trust for her an estate reported to exceed $200,000, left her by her grandfather., . To Investigate CommiKeeman. ■' WashingtoniV-A ' resolution for con gressional investigation of charges jihat John W. Overall, republican na tional committeeman from Tennessee, has .violated the Civil service laws and j “sold” : public- .offices was iritoduced by Senator McKellar1 democrat, of Tennessee. Germany Redeeming Bonds. Paris.—The reparations commission announced that Germany, since the be ginning of July, has - paid 250,000,000 gold marks to the commission, thus allowing Germany to redeem five of the twenty million-dollar notes Issued In execution of article. 5,of the sche- .dule of payments. Much Gasoline is Consumed. Raleigh.—Figures from the office of ■State . Treasurer B. R. Lacy show that automobiles in North Carolina burn 217,982 gallons of gasoline every day and approximately 79,663,420 gallons in the course of a- year. ' Want Hungary to Accept Terms. Budapest. — Unreserved acceptance of the terms of the peace resolution early in July has been asked of the Hungarian national assembly by Mr. Banffy, minister of foreign affairs. Forbes to Address Veterans. Washington. — Director Forbes, of the W ar Veterans Bureau, accepted the invitation of Major Bulwinkle to address the North CaToJina-American Legion meeting- at Hendersonville, N. O., Ahgust 26. Ill MUSICAL TREAT IS IN STORE FOR - TbIE PATRONS OF MADE-IN- ■ CAROLINAS FESTIVAL. SIX OR MORE NftNDS ENTERED David Ovens Completing Arrange ments for Second Quartette of Famous Concert Singers. . Charlotte, N; C.—A number of Caro lina bands already have given the Made-in-Carolinas Exposition officials notice that they probably will enter the competition for the $500 in cash prizes offered to bands of these states competing in concerts during the final four days of the exposition, which Will be held here September 12 to I included in this number are the Ashe ville band, the Raleigh Firat Regi ment band,-the; E lk’s band, at High Point, the-Mooresville Banff) th'e Steel Creek band, of neap Uharlotte, and the Charlotte Boy .Sqbuts' band.' David Ovens/chairman of the.'Made- in-Carolinas Exposition' . committee, has gone to- New York city to com plete arrangements , - for a second mix ed quartette of famous concert and oratorio singers for-a. week’s, engage ment ,at the exposition,, which will be held September 12 to 29. Already contracts have been made with four singers'to compose one quartette. The official New York City band will "be here two, weeks,’ giving. two concerts daily, and also Mile. Casldva, a rising young violinist, by her playing, will ad l interest and variety-,to. the', elab orate daily musical -programs! $1,800,000 Worth of Gold. , New York. — The steamer Stock holm, from' Gothenburg, arrived with. 58 cases of gold bars, valued at $1,- 800,000, consigned to- the National Bank of Commerce. / . Russian Relief Dejayed.' Riga, Letvia. — Somet Russia has released six- pf the American .prison ers, who have 'arrived .at Narvat Es- thonia Jm t the fact jjSat only ,this half dozen of Americans were sent out of the country was said here to .threaten a long delay in and perhaps the aban donment of the negotiations for Amer ican famine relief for Russia. Director Brown,' it is understood, will insist that every bona fide Amer ican in Russia,, in or out of prison, must be" given an opportunity to leave Russia before negotiations begin. $5,000,000 For Relief. Washington.—Appropriation bf five- million dollars to be used by the Pres ident to aid in Russian relief, is pro vided in a bill introduced by Senator King, democrat, Utah. Wood to Goverp Phiiippjnes- ■. Washington--MaTor General Leon ard Wood was authoritatively -stated to have been selected .by .'President Harding for Governor General of the Philippines and to have expressed his willingness to accept the post. .. Congress May.Recess Thirty Days. W ashington--Agreement for a 30- day recess of congress beginning Au gust 20, contingent upon passage by the house before that date of the fax and administration agricultural cred its bills, was reached a t'a White House luncheon conference. .Shipping Board Costs Money. W ashington'"— A ' total of $3,300,- 000,000 has been appropriated’for the Shipping Board --1Sincents ."inception. Giris ISIust Learn: tbr Cook.' -Geneva, — r.All .Swiss girls will be compelled to take. ;at pne-year course In houseWork.aridcpoking if-a meas ure about to be introduce^ to the Swiss parliament is. passed. Ag'alnstWage.Re'iuctlon. London., —/.-London- printers voted overwhelmingly against -acceptance -of the proposed1'reduction ef ten shil lings a week- in their .wages. Holy War is Proclaimed. Angora, Anatolia--A holy.. .war. has. been proclaimed by the ‘ King of ,the" Hedjaz as; a measure for assisting the Turkish Nationalists in their, fight against the Greeks in Asia Minor| Demand Open Cpvenants. Washington— Open covenants open ly arrived at are to be'-'demanded of the disarmament-'conference ■■ by the liberal element in the United States Senate. ' y British Commissien at Moscow, New . York.—1The arrival at Moscow of the British commission to negotiate trade with Soviet Russia is announced by Soviet Russia, a weekly, newspaper. Railroad Earnings for June. .. Washington,,—Ra ilroadsofthe: Coun try earned $51,778,000 net in'; June, which was . a gain of .$14,69.7,34d Tover net earnings for. May. ;'..i Auto Bandits Secure $135,000. Springfield, Ills. — Police squads were searching for three aiito bandits reported to have held up .paymasters, at the Peabody .Coal company In Kin caid, Ills., and escaped .with $135,000 ih cash. Priest Killed by Preacher. Birmingham, .-—, Father -James E. Coyle, for. many yejra "pastori of SL PauliS Roman Catholio Chffrchi died after.having been shot three' times-by the Rev.- 'E. R. Stephenson, Methodist minister. Huns Active In Seeking T radi Berlin. — German export manufac turers are laying, "plans to win con trol of 60 per cent of the world's commerce by the time the war indeui- nity is liquidated. ' Capture of GeneraI .Navarro. , ,-Madrid--T;AccordingJmjid vices. from Melilla- General Navarro, head of the column which -has-been surrounded toy the Moors' ' on " Mount .^ArTu Ita) is, a prisoner ,Jq: the honteii of ^thfft-Arab chief of the Benf ChelatkiT xI t '. - ; .• -♦») Iy* '.a!>';■ ♦.* - Anti-BeerEiRj In-Trouljle.- ’ Washington,-7rBq:cl5(^4; the home' bf its friends,, the. \^|jls-'Campbell. anti- beer bill ran mtqfqpexpected trouble in the house.owitbjitileprospec t now of its final:, le ^ ^ e K t.vpribr - to .the recess .of congres^.T . ' ' ■ I - .,nv.svi'?. "ur.-.*/v '',T . •. ' • Remission- Of-ChYna1S. Debt. ' Washingtpn--W The biil of Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts for remissipn of furtherVpaymentS^hy China fo'-the UnitedtHtates under'tbff Box^r-crffb^K Iionvindemnlty -Jreaity was p&’ssedby *he Senate, ,-/'-TfVf.7if- ft "yf- Rubber -Baron is Dead. Providence, R, I,—Col, Samuel T. Cblt,; chairm an,' of; the -■ board ' of. the United States Rufeber company, died at his "Bristol home; his death fol lowing a severe paralytic shock. . To Censure General 'Ansell, Washington.—The report of the sub committee of the house committee on military affairs which has investigat ed the escape of Grover C; Bergdoll, slacker, ,will severely censure«: Gen: Sam uefAnsell,:attorney for Bergdoll, it is learned. ■ Cocaine Captured on Steamer. Charleston, S. :C—.Customs' officials seized 450 grams of cocaine aboard the...S.,S. Hutchinson, which brought ■a part .cargo of salt from Hamburg, Germany, for discharge here. - ^ Fire Destroys BoxTactbry.. . Lynchburg, fa .—Fire of undetermin ed origin destroyed the American Box factory, an,4 two adjoining residences, Several qjher houses caught’ flrfe but were riot, destroyed- The loss is es timated at $75,000, which is partly cov-- iered by insurance. . - Asbestos Company at Quebec. Montreal, Quebec,;—/It is reported that ,the Canffdiari John' Manville com pany will establish a $2,000,000 plant for the .manufacture of asbestos roof ing, shingles/etc. ' Oppose' Railroad-' Funding' Bill, . ■ W ashington—Opposition, to the ad ministration bill for funding about $500,000,000 : for the railroads devel oped openly before the senate inter: state commerce committee. W ar Veterans Destitute.' Springfield, 111. — Governor Small commissioned a board of five -staff of ficers of the state military forces to conduct'an investigation of conditions of destitution of world war veterans. No Cuts for Printers' Heads. Quebec, 'Que.—The International Ty pographical- - union, ■ at its convention ’ here rejected proposals to c u t1 sala ries and traveling expenses' of exe cutive officers. Laymen- Discuss Labor Problems. Lake Junaluska, N. C.—Christian la bor relations in factories was the gen eral thenie discussed here at, the lay men's" week conference of the Metho dist Episcopal church, sou&. Knell- of the Sworn BayoneL ' Paris.—If has been 'decided' to sup press the sword bayonet of,the, Paris police, Tt wili tie replaced, ’by a truncheon. - ‘ ’ 72 Years of Married/ Life. .'- London. — Mr. . and Mrs. Thomas Mlnty of Aberdeen have ■ Just cele brated the 72nd anniversary of their Wedding. So far as can be learned they are the oldest married couple. In the kingdom.-, There are.nine children of the marriage, all, of whom are liv ing. " ■ Betting Legalized by Huns. , Berlin.—The government; intends to legalize betting.-through bookmakers. The bill for this purpose provides that bdbkmaking. .,-without; a state , license will-be illegal, should the-bill become law. ' - ’ • • • I • • . 7-.. > - --- ... ■ Quite a Ybung Grandmother. ■ Bedford,/: Jp d ;,- Mrs.!-. Lafei'Duncan, 32, is one of.,the, youngest-grandmoth ers in Indiana. -Mrs. W alter Hunter, 16 /ears of age, her- daughter, who is tbfe-mother .of, a .: baby.-girl,. was. bom when M rs. Duncan was 15 years old. Change in Prohibition Enforcement Policy to F o rc e Compliance With Law, Commissioner Announces. Washington. — The Federal ,Trade Commission was-directed, under a res-' olutlon adopted by the senate, to in vestigate conditions of the tobacco trade, Including price's to producers and consumers. 'Senator Smith, -democrat, of South Carolina, autSor of >the -resolution, • told the. s'miat'e, that" there was no market for tobacco of some grades and that farmers were using -the - tobacco for fertilizer. On the other hand, Sen ator Smith said, prices of cigars and cigarettes were at "their wartime A change of prohibition enforce ment policy to effect strict compli ance with the law regarding liquor permits .was announced by Commis sioner Haynes. In the past, Mr. . Haynes Bald, len iency was perhaps justified In dealing with violations by persons _to whoqj permits had been issued, but, with the passage of sufficient, time to enable one to acquaint themselves with the provisions of the act, experience has shown it to be necessary to inaugu rate a, different policy. “Violations of ,the , law , or regula tions, or of the terms of permits com mitted. after the date of the an nouncement, by those to whom per mits of any kind are or have been' issued, will hereafter not be condoned. -,'AU Farm Crops Are Poor. Washington. — Praetically every im portant farm crop showed a loss In prospective production as a result of adverse conditions in July. The' de partment of agriculture’s monthly fore cast-of 52,000,000 bushels less wheat than estimated a month ago, 91,000,000 bushels less corn, 192,000,000 bushels less oats, 61,000,000' bushels ' less , po tatoes. No Tax-Exempt Securities.. W ashington.— Federal taxation of state or other tax-exempt securities was proposed in a resolution by Sen ator Smoot, republican, Utah, propos ing^ -an amendment to the constitution giving the government power to reach the tax-free bonds. Speedway Hospital Accepted. Chicago. — The Speedway hospital, $10,000,000 institution', 'which, for nearly three years, Edward Hines, millionaire lumberman, has tried to donate to. the government ,in memory of his son who fell in France, housed its first quota of disabled war vet erans. Jefferson Dayis Obelisk. ■' Louisville,. Ky.—The, Jefferson Davis obelisk, crowning monument to tile president of the Southern Confeder acy, will be unveiled ■ June 3, 1922; at Davis’ birthplace.in FairviewiJKy., on his "114th anniversary. v Twenty-four Drowned. . "Yamagata, Japan.—Twenty-four per sons are reported drowned in serious floods which: are raging ' throughout the perfecture of Yamagata.- Five thousand .houses have been submerg ed and forty bridges destroyed. Director of Veterans’ Bureau. Washington.—Charles R. Forbes, of the state of "Washington, now direc tor of the, Bureau of W ar Risk Insur ance, was nominated by President Harding to be ,director of the Vete rans’ Bureau, created by the Sweet bill. . No More Troops for Silesia. - Paris.—The allied supreme council decided not to send. reinforcements to the allied troops in Upper Silesia. Urged to Cancel Interest. Washirigtom -TrAmericari producers may. be forced to urge cancellation of interest charges on the allied gov ernment debts to the United States,.' Governor Strong of the New York federal reserve bank told. a . joint- con gressional'" committee in concluding a, prolonged defense of the reserve sys tem’s operations. - He expressed no. direct opinion on cancellation, but de-. clared that the economic structure.of the country depended upon foreign marketing of surplus raw material. Georgia Tax Bill Passed.1 ./ Atlanta.—The state general tax bill was passed by the Georgia senate 33 to 7, after, adoption of an amendment placing a five per cent .tax on an amusements from grand opera to mov ing pictures. ~ Old. Mari .Charged With Arson. Sandersville, Ga. — Charged. with arson, in connection with the burning of the Sandersville oil mill on May 30, last, Tom Brown, aged .72, and his son’ Claude Brown, aged 38,-were, lodged in jail here.. Soimte Passes Anti-Beer Bill. W ffshfiigtom- The W illisjCampbell ariti-bfffir" bill was passed by the sen ate, 39 to .20,. and .Bend to conference with the house with the prospect'Cf its' final -enactment -before the -week-' end.-... . .• ; . Two . Men Meet Death.' ‘ ; ^°ek, ArK- - Two men were MlIefl and several injured when Mis-' souri Pacific fast, train. No. 3 from Louis-to Texas wad wrecked at Dori- rfdsqn, about 40 mlle'G southwest of LittieHtock,. ■"/’ IM REVISION IS ABiT WOiD Iif REPUBLICANS ON COMMITTEE INCREASE EXEMPTION OF MARRIED m e n . - WOOLD AB0L1SH LUXURY TAX Agreement Reached Also to -Decrease Manufacturers’ Tax on Candy From‘5 to 3 Per CenL . W ashington. — Practically winding up revision of the levy, section of the 1918 tax laws, the house ways and meffris committee republicans voted to increase from $2,000 to $2,500 the exemption allowed married men hav ing an annual net income of $5,000 or less, tfhis change would be. retroac tive to January 1/1921, and would be in addition to the increase of $200 .in ,exemption of each dependent' of a head of a family previously decided upon. . Agreem ent: fflso was reached, It was said, to decrease the manufac turers’ tax of candy from 5 to. 3 per cent, the. m anufacturers’, tax on furs from 10 to 5 per cent, theN tax on art works from 10 to '5 per cent, and to repeal all of the so-called luxury lev ies. In voting to repeal . the- so-called luxury taxes, the m ajority members decided to substitute, if possible, a m anufacturers’ tax on the same ar ticles, if desired to be sold at sums in ‘excess of specified prices.! The rate suggested was 3 per cent on the manufacturers’ prices and the return was-estimated at $100,000,000 annual ly as ./'against $25jOO0;OO0 uhde'r the present law. / . " To Abolish Economic' Barrier. , Raris. :— The supreme council de cided to abolish the economic barrier of the Rhineland on September 15 if Germany continues to pay promptly her war indemnities, but "decided to maintain the. occupation of the right bank of the Rhine and the Ruhr until the next meeting of the council, when it was agreed that the m atter should be reconsidered. Lincoln’s Quill Pen Stolen. Chicago. — The quill pen used by President Lincoln in signing his first inaugural- address has been , stolen from, the exhibit of the Chicago His torical Society at the. Pageant of Progress,- it was announced. The pen was made from the feather of an American eagle which was kill ed by an admirer of Lincoln ju st be fore the latter’s election. Suffrage in South America. . Montevideo. — President Brum has sent tfee -Uruguayan congress a bill providing suffrage for. women and all other legal rights held by men, The project has m et with the approval'of influential groups in congress and it seems to.be assured of success. British Oppose Proposition. Washington.—The British govern ment. has indicated that it does not regard with favor the .proposition, to exempt American coastwise shipping from payment of Panama canal tolls as proposed in a pending bill by Sena tor Borah, republican; Idaho. Two Thousand New Houses. Pittsburgh. — Two thousand" new houses for; the , Pittsburgh district within the next year is the aim qf the housing corporation o i the Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce, formed', to betV ter the acute rent and home-situation here. V • Better Prices Hoped For.v > Washington-Tj-Strong hope • for. bet ter prices .in toe. agricultural- markets, is -justified by reductions' iri toe rail- roffd. rates on gTain for. export already in effect and proposed. . * Sarah Bernliardf'.ilk London.—Mme. Sarah Bernhardt Is- seriously ill In Paris, according to a news agency dispatch here. Friends fear that this last illness* will prove fatal. ’ ' . • Much Liquor Dumped In River. Chicago.—Liquor valued by the -po lice a t $500,000, ranging from moon shine to toe rarest champagne, will be dumped into-the Chicago river. A ngIerD ukelUnderBorid. Nqw York-T--Angier B. Duke, son of the tobacco king, is under $2,000 bail on a technical charge, of-homicide as a result of a ' motor, accident in which Dukq is . alleged, -to have.-.driven - his- car.- into a truck which .pinned Owen Kiyle against .a post, crushing him to death. .- " , , ' .' Half. Million . Boy Sco.iits, ^riw Y otk.-Membership of toe Boy Scouts of America, one of whose mot-, ■toes. .is. ’.’do-, at least one. ,good, deed every .day,” .has now reached 528JL19- To Lose Some-Forejgn Trade. ■ Buerios;-Aires, -— .“Most" Argentine firms, hnye only ,a small stock of American .goods ,Ieftj. andrwhen that, is gone no-m ore-wili be.'ordered/’ ' 'This; opinion on -Ameriqan' ,trade' vrIfh- Sbuto America .was given bydSn," K. AcHey, head of .toe American/l'or- eis?T Ranking corporation * " CONDENSEDffiftfto THE OID M U J Salisbury.-In the recent „held here about 40» babies „ amined and a number o£ nri, ete offered for the finest babte? Lumbertom-Tobacco DtirM m arket this week. The several cents higher ^ t o l 1" Winston-Salem. — John t who has been general mana Birmingham News, has been manager of the Winston-Saiem nal, and entered ugon his JL1* sition. ” b Releigh.—The work of dram*. Cemetery lake, the state of N0-JflSf elina’s .old rock quarry, i„ Ieif j’ T s, VirtUaUy comIlleW *out disclosing any “evidence of . Durham --A first-class IniIitatyferl wilj probably provide music IotT Confederate State reunion to be k," here August 22-23-24, if plans of Tf Southgate, a member of the prona' committee, go through Raleigh.—William Hardy Burt, Holly Springs, one of the oldest ( zens of Wake county, and a justice cJ the peace for more than 50 years, jid a t the home of his daughter, Mn \ F. Shaw, at toe age of 84 years Winston-Salem.—At a meeting * attended by about one hundred ui fifty men, steps were taken for organization of the Ku Klux Klr this city. About fortv remained fcr toe final membership ceremonv Lenoir. — Miss Pansv Barber it) Miss Letoia Griffin, John Snddeid and Clark Downs were slightlv injure! when their automobile turned 06 it- road about a hundred yards bereti the concrete house on the Jones Rocky Mount. — With the conis® tion of two stills and the arresrd four men, revenue officers brongh their total arrests in this immedisl- section since July 15 up to 22. mi; in toe same period they have destroy ed 14 stills. Wilmington.—Ten accidental deilb have Joeen recorded in Wilmiugtff and New Hanover county during first eight days of the month. T in latest addition was made when Joii Melton, a 17-year-old convict, to drowned in Smith creek while I a swim. W inston-Salem—One of Forsyto leading farmer citizens died as s re suit qf a bite from a copperhead snail three weeks ago. . Lenoir.—Mrs. Ayery Powell, agtl 63, 97ho was stricken with paralya July 22 after returning home from a funeral, died at her home here Spencer.—Several children dangerously poisoned by eating at * big dinner spread ot Cah arj B church, nffar Spencer, when ChiIdrui Day exercises were held. W inston-Salem--The plant of to Dan Valley Power company at wain Cove, which furnished lights for town was completely destroye fire, entailing a loss of man) ands of dollars. W ilmirigton--After half a ceoM •of service in the public 3chools y, mington, Miss Adelaide Msar* ^ been retired on a pension. Jis Cook, who . has served o» e ' s'chqol for 45 years, was retired same time.- "Reidsville-G . I T Hill, U - ,5 5, committed suicide at the ^ Mrs-- Jartell on the Ti e“tiv teD,,b Hff shot himself through ft ^ With' a- revolver and death mostF instantaneous. High Point— The Conimer* 1^ tional bank of this city a[ tt< from ' Mrs. J. J . Cox the ^ northwest corner of -Jai fW uicrce streets, opposite t ^1,and plan to construct a ^erhtil story bank'and office bu </S o EXS PE I B ED BU ' V-JJust think, a 33c box of P. iSiavils Quietus) makes a qua] r.|j] a million Bed Bugs, Rtf 4*, Cooties, and stops futurtf f'PJWhat P. D. Q. is like; Bed,-. S (rood a chance as a snowbrj 'mined heat reso rt Patent if. IISy package of P. D. Q.. tok r IiIl them and their-nest eggsf IjOOk for the devilj ery box. Special B V-JfiWSWtk-SO, m akes live galf ' ilv s I three spouts. E ithef druggist or sent p f celpt of jirice by q W orks, Terre HaulJ A WONDERFUL FACt Tm , Liver Spots, P in t n a il (1.25.* Free bool! COMPANY. 2975 U irf Is a HOGi Wbicb Is I f to give satisfaction or mono? baJ I the worms and promotes a heal I and growth. Bend the bOBB SB „1 CO, inc.. AydeD, N. O.. stamps o, Mfor $L00 and get a pacfcage Eef erenco: FirstNatlonal Bon^ foft 50Y£Afl riiNOT ONLY FOR CHILLS f BUT A FINE GENER , Clean I j - . - - I :• Satisfaction guaranteed, tta prompt attentio - vkffhe Charlotte Laimdiy, C Sosp 25c, Ointment 25 and 5( t I I I Bettie CaroW0, New Bern. — Mrs. w,ti WrighL one of the most women of Eastern N< died at toe .home of her ^ TL B. Smith, here. SM* . many years head of a Prna Charlotte—Acute sho^ aSet0° seca^ tag facilities and assif"‘J the loan of army te f. ,—-al of f as reasons for the "L JemMrfj invitation extended Ia^ the Wildcat Veterans as ^ c6Jf hold its next annual reun lotto. fa dlf6‘Wilmington—Two concrete ^ a six-hundred-ton iundred te“ steamffr. and a thirty- l uncbed concrete' tanker, * £ * # the local yard of the „ biiildfbg corporation this ^ K inston-O llie W ® * * has been sent to th® £t 0f t police -court here fof ** JljeIoH11■m elon-W illiam s S tole^r j r a suburban patch. - ^tfc ft utes’ intimate associa besifie ® curled-up and went t° , rind In' an adjacent wo «79 A W E E K OUAItF :, ;for selling 4 average Cres • i:)p y . Outfit F R E E . We Dell -Unproved M fg. Co.. D ept. I rD ept. PAR H A IRReaovesDanax Restore- Beaxity to GrafCO?. QJld $1.K Hleecx Chem. Wt W- N. u., c h a r l o t t e ! V ^'/N et Contents 15 is! HI LUI # , I b4 S ffll-nK; tVaSv aSmntf I. JbeBeUt I K S FROH WRIH STAlE & E r** U b e r 0£ Bri2es ^ et- Baest babies *** Tobacco prices T *•■“*£??« ■» m.« UeVf f - as, has beea eim „H AVmston-Salem J0^ uO-on his new pi). aork ol draining th. he state o£ NorthVar =■: quarry, in East Ra j> ■ iall> completed with P' “evidence o£ crime„ rst-class military hand roi ide music for tha te reunion to be held !3-24, if plans o£ T p imber o£ the program' [hrough. Iiam Hardy Burt, of ine of the oldest clti- iunty, and a justice o! ire than 50 years, died his daughter, Mrs \y, age ot S4 years - At a meeting here, lOut one hundred and a were taken tor the the Ku Klux Klan In at forty remained tor bership ceremony iss Pansy Barber and nffm, John Sudderth is were slightly injured omobile turned oft the hundred yards bevond rase on the Jones hill- -ftuth the confisca- ills and the arrest ot enue oificers brought ests in this immediate Uly 15 up to 22. while iod they have destroy- -Ten accidental deaths corded in Wilmington’ iver county during the 8 of the month. The was made when John year-old convict, was ilth creek while taking n —One ot Forsyth’s citizens died as a re- im a copperhead snake Lvery Powell, aged cken with paralysis irning home from a ir nome here. a! children were ,lied bv eating at a ot Calvary Baptut cer, when Children’s re held. —The plant ot the company at Al alnut ished lights for ‘he etely destroyed or inoc of many thons- century Is of !ares haa [iss M. R the same •ed at the- THE DAVIE RECORD, MOOKSVILLE1 NOETH CAROLINA KE Es SM S7 @l l § p e s k y ’ b e d b u g s SOMEWHAT HSRP TO BELIEVE Pointed Comment From the Audience Would Seiem to Be Justified Un der the Circumstances. An earnest young man from a col lege settlement was addressing a com pany ,of fathers and mothers In the slums of Chicago on the subject of “Christmas In the Home,” telling them of the ways In which the day might be made bright although money was not plentiful. He had visited many houses In many cities and was well informed. 'Tm not talking about what other people have told me,” he said genial ly ; "It’s what I know from my person al experience. I have seen over a hundred Christmas celebrations and1« “Me ,dear young man,” came In a rich Irlsh-American voice from the rear of the room, “it’s wonderfully preserved ye are for a man that old I” —Philadelphia Ledger. E TnEt thin!: a 35c box of P. D. Q. (Peaky .Vil- Quietus) makes a quart, enough to , million Bed Buga. Roaches. Pleaa rootle* and atops future generations V11Hns their eggs, and does not Injure 5S-OiotWng Liquid fire to the Bed Bugs Vhat P D. Q- is like; Bed Bugs stand s® a chance as a snowball In a Justly heat resort Patent spout free In S - package of P. D. Q., to enable you to iklli them and thelr-nest eggs In the cracks. t< Look for the devil's head on every box. Special Hospital size, $“>50, makes five gallons; contains three spouts. Either size at your druggist, or sent- prepaid on receipt of price by Owl Chemical Works, Terre Haute, Ind. AWOHDERFta FACE CLEACH, Bctsor— Tm, Lirer Spot*. Fbnplekete. Dealer, er still SlJfij- Pree book. Dr. C. H. BEfiky (X)HPANY. 2975 Hlebisan Ato,. Cfainge. FREiIS I? Js a HOG REMEDY H futC H Which Is Guaranteed toelreE&tisfectlonora I the worms and nromoti , and growth,CO., Inc., -CO-Inc., AydentN. C., Btatnps or monejrorfler for !I CO and get a package by return malL Befereace: First National Bank,'Aydeni N. C. She Had Heard That Before. Three-year-old Betty's mother was nervoui, and caused moj-e confusion at the club by worrying-about Betty’s doings than Betty herself. She kept taking the little miss out and scolding her, but. each time Betty would forget- and do something more annoying than ever. Finally, after noticing that her mother kept shaking her head at hen, she ran up to her and said: “Mother, do you say T stay at home after this, young lady?’” ASPjRIN Nflme “Bayer” on Genuine WttwapfORSOjYEAfis^: f l f E R S M -Ifb te hot only f o r c h ills a n d f e v e r BUT A FINE GENERAL TONIC. H A TS Cleaned— Blocked Trimmed BatiElacUon guaranteed. Ifail orders receive prompt attention. The Chattotte Laundry, Charlotte, N. C Cuticura Talcum ii Fragrant and Very H ealthful Sazp 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Telenm 25c. :*• $19 A W EEK U L’A K A > ’ T E E 1>? tor selling 4 average Creeco Balncoata a ■Jipr. Omfit FREE, We Delfvir and Collect : j Improrerl Mfff. Co.. Dept. 147, Ashland, O. ■••I 3 v ) PARKER’S i&M HAIR BALSAM-. JRenjOTesDanarnft-StopsHairR R e s to r e s C o lo r a n a . B e a u ty t o G r a y e h d F a d e d I M o. a n d SLOO o t D rn ffffIs ts . H lscox C hem . W k R -P a tg h o g u e .H .Y j W arningI Unless you see the'nam9 “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine IWspirin1 pre scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin’ only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, KeuraJb gla, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. H andy tin boxes of twelve, payer Tablets of As pirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. , Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of MonoaceticacIdester of gallcycadd.— Advertisement. . Those Funny .Dyspeptics., •“Dyspeptics are funny people,’” said Dr.- Ellery C. Chamberlain, the noted Chicago dietitian. - “Dyspeptics,” he went on, “are all alike. I heard a typical dyspeptic giving an order In a loop restaurant after the opera the other night. The man is a millionaire and be said;— i “Oh, dear, dear,’ when I was young I . could eat anything and pay .Yor: nothing, but now that I am able’ to pay for anything I can eat nothing. Bring me, waiter, a broiled lobster, a Welsh rarebit, a piece of cherry pie with roquefort. cheese and a plate of banana ice cream to tbp off with.”;, HIMDIRCORMSBtoss a ll'p a in , e n s iu m ^ s if o r t ^ t t u * W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 34-1921. A Doubtful Starter. Mrs. Naggs—-I know I’m - terribly ' cross at times, John Willie, but ■ If I" I had my life to live over again I should !,marry you just the same. ■ John Willie (with fervor)—I have i my doubts about that, Maria.—London ! Weekly Telegraph. 5 Net ConfenislBYlffldl ls L - S lf lit mm i I ALCOHOL-3 PERGENt j AWetabfePrepatafifffefel1 similatingtheB^ly I j; tmgtheStomac&s^Bowtfc^ HsS J-JrS' flWWIS ( H lID H i Mineral. For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That genuineCastoria Bears the Signature of and F everfcbness an » j^Sinite SiSnsJ^ofi wtWYOBK. Thirty Years E — i— — e O H K A U r. ItAlIANM UBDERS FORTUNETELLER Believed Spell Had Been Cast Over His Family by Woman— Commits Suicide. New York.—Under the delusion that a spell had been cast over his house hold by the woman, Pietro Cerreseno, a salesman and father of four children, attacked with a razor and killed Mary. E. Bloncha, known as “queen of Mulberry street fortune tellers,” and then shot himself-dead. , The tragedy occufred In Mine. Blan che's “studio.” The woman, was found lying on the floor with her face and neck deeply slashed. Cerreseno had bejen laboring for some time under the belief that the fortune teller had bewitched him and Began Stabbing. Viciously. other members of the family- several of whom have been ill of late. He walked into the Blancha place; whipped out his razor, grabbed the woman and began stabbing viciously at her head. She struggled In his arms to a window and began screaming frantically for help. Policeman Fitz gerald rushed’ up and found her lying helpless under the window with the salesman standing above h e < prostrate form. Fitzgerald arrested Cerreseno and then hurried down to summon an am bulance. When he returned lie found Cerreseno’s lifeless body’ stretched alongside that of the woman on the floor. TOTS FIGHT HUGE OCTOPUS Seizes Boy Whose Sisters Belabor It; Vifitb Oars and Rescue Youth: After Fierce Battle. Eureka. Cal.—Word reached here that a 16-foot octopus was killed lit Samoa, Humboldt county, after it hafLselzed In its tentacles eight-year-old. George Peterson, son of‘a t’ug captain, -According , t6 . the ,reports the boy 'was standing In shalltnv water at the beach When the octopus attacked him. Two older sisters ’ were paddling about in a boat ^ His screams alarmed the girls and they beat the sea monster with ,their oars. . ;• The' ocfopus’lashecl out with other tentacles and" wrenched an oar from the hands of the younger sister. The other girl,-us!ng.,her oar bayonet fash ion, PartlyyStunned tire animal, which loosened Its hold oh the boy - and crawled to nearby rocks, where it was beaten to death. Catch^Snake Iii Mouse Trap.- Middletown, Md.—John W. Sigler caught a copperhead snake in a mouse trap at his home In Locust Valley,, southwest of Middletown. .iThe reptile measured between 2% and'3 feet in-length.. Mt.’Sigler'also killed a black snake near his home which, measured 5 feet 9 inches In length. Wakes Up, Finds Auto HangingonBedPost Delaware, O.—How would you like to be suddenly awakened by : a crash and find an automobile hanging on your bed post? Sucli was the experience of- Levi Nackel who resides-,three miles ,northwest Of. Ashley on the old Mansfield road. Nackel was aroused by the • noise of the, automobile crashing through the’ wall 6f-:his resi-: dence and into his room loomed ■ and glaring headlights, of the.; automobile, .,^he car, collided : with the bed upon which"NaCkel - was sleeping and shoved it; across the room to the opposite.5 wall..,..;. . , :.Naqkel’s house ;is. Tpca'ted at 5: the end of a short detour road/: f r o m -the. state road to the. Mans-A; Was-Tiurt. GUINEAS -FAVOR FREE RANGE Fowls Can Be Depended Upon to Pick Up Considerable Portion of - Their Food. (Prepared by ,the' United States D epartm ent of Agriculture.) Most guinea raisers allow their breeding stock free Tange of the entire farm at all times, .and this helps to keep the birds strong and vigorous. During the winter the. breeders should have: been fed a grain mixture of com, wheat and oats twice a day, and where no green feed was available, vege tables,_ such as potatoes, turnips, beets tfnd cabbage. Animal feed is essen tial to best resiilts and can be supplied by feeding meat scrap or . skimmed milk. Given free range, where the sup ply of natural feed .during the win ter and early spring are ample, as it usually is in the southern portion of the United States, the guineas can be left to pick up a considerable part of their feed, say poulcry specialists Of the United States-Department of Agri culture. ' Free access to grit, charcoal, and oyster shell is necessary through out the breeding season. .Avoid hav ing the breeders too fat, but keep them in good, firm.flesh. Like quail and most other wild birds, guinea fowls in their wild state mate In pairs, and this ■ tendency ■ prevails among domesticated guineas, also, pro vided the males and females are equal in number. As the breeding season approaches, one pair after'another sep arates from the remainder of the flock and ranges off In the fields in search of a suitable nesting place. Once mated this way, the male usually re mains with his mate throughout the laying season, standing guard “some where near the megt while the hen is laying, and ready to warn her of any approaching danger. However, it is not necessary to mate them in pairs under domestic condi tions to secure fertile eggs, and most breeders keep but one male for every three or four females. When mated in this way the hens are more apt to lay near home, and several usually lay in the same nest; thus making it much easier to find the nests and gather the eggs. ’’ While guineas can be kept in the best breeding condition upon free r Guineas Can Be Confined if Necessary, But They Do Best WbendGiven Free Range. - range, still they dan be confined, if necessary, and satisfactory results ob tained. One extennive guinea raiser has Confined as Tnaijj* as 45 hens and 15 m&les in an acre pen throughout-the breeding and laying season and been successful. This pen is inclosed with a wire fence five feet high, and the .birds, are .,prevented, from flying oyer by, clipping the flight feathers of one wing. Within the pen is a grass pas, ture with bushes here and there where the hens, make their nests by scratch ing, out a bowl-shaped hollow In the ground. The winters being severe, a roosting shed is provided, having a cleated board reaching from the floor to the roosts for the wing-clipped birds to walk up. ’ GEESE GOOD GRAZING STOCK Fowls "Play Important Part in Util izing Waste Grain About Stables and Feeding Pens. Geese have an important part in the endless w ar'on waste. They are In a class with chickens In utilizing waste grain about stables and feeding pens. In a larger measure than chickens or any other kind of poultry they are a grazing stock, getting their living In large part from the ordinary grasses of the pastures, sa^ poultry special ists of the United States Department of Agriculture. When it is considered that the demand for geese is steady, and extended over almost the whole year, not confined to holidays, as In the case of ,turkeys,’that geese excel all other poultry as producers of fat, the importance of geese Ih the poultry scheme is realized. STUDY DEMANDS OF MARKETS Poultryman ^Should Learn How, -Where and' When to Dispose of Products to Advantage. ■ A large part -of the profit in poultry Aspose of the products to the best ad vantage. — - - SALE OF CALOMEL *‘DocJson’s Liver Tone” is Taking Hace of Dangerous* Sickening Chemical, Say Druggists Every druggist in town has noticed a great falling - off in the sale- of calomel. They all give the same rea son. Dodson’s U ver Tone Is taking Its place.. “Calomel Is dangerous and people know it ” Dodson’s Liver Tone is per sonally guaranteed by every druggist who sells I t A large bottle doesn’t cost very much but if it fails to give easy relief In every case of liver slug gishness and constipation, ju st' ask for your money back. Dodson's U ver Tone Is a tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harmless to both children and adults. Take-a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine; ho biliousness, sick head ache, add - stomach or constipated bowels. It doesn’t gripe or cause in convenience all the next day like vio lent calomel. Take a dose of calomel today and tomorrow you will fe d weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose a day.—Advertisement Telephones. Up until 1896 telephones were more- or less of an experiment The demand was small, particularly from resi dences. In a large number of homes, the telephones were placed In kitch ens, it taking- several years’ time to educate subscribers to believe that parlors, were more suited , for. them than a location- alongside the kitchen range. . Bobersonville, N. CL, May 18th, 192L Person Bemedy Co., Charlotte, N. C. ' Dear Sirs : .- It gives me .pleasure to state to you that. I have tried Mrs. Joe Person’s Bejnedy for rheumatism, and indiges tion and must say I consider It the' best remedy I have tried, and heartily recommend It to any one suffering with any diseases of the blood. Bespectfully, ’ Mrs. L. E. Parker.—Advertisement. J, She Is. “How do yOu Ond your, wife get along so nicely, Joe?” “I always let her think she is .having her .own way.” ' , “But IiOw do you manage' to: delude her?” .- “I don't;” . : ’<•:’• ' : Cuticura for Sore Hands. ,. Soak hands On retiring in the hot suds of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Cu- ticurit bintment. Bemoye surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This is- only one of the things Cuticura will do If Soap, Ointmmit and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes. Advertisement. Aging. Uncle (meeting little niece)—So you have already started In to go to school, EdnaJ Edna—Yes; one Is getting old,’ you know. Government Maintains Paid Huntera Strange as it may appear, the gov ernment employs hundreds of hunt ers. The biological survey liires be tween four hundred and five hundred hunters whose sole duty is to hunt and-: trap wild animals. In 1920 these pro fessional hunters "bagged” out 32,OOd skins and scalps, divided among the various animal tribes as follows:: Wolves, 584; coyotes, 27,100; moun tain lions, 149; bobcats, 4,123; Canada lynxes, 43. To the average citizen of this country, especially In Ilie thor oughly domesticated East, these fig ures might not convey practicability, but to the farmers of the western ranges tliey mean a saving In live stock of about five million dollars. ^ New Shoes Old Sboes TightShoes ~ all feel the same ’“xl if you ihake into; them some ALLEN’S FOOt=EASE TbeAnliscplic, Healing Fowder for the feet Takes the friction from the shoe, freshens the feet and gives new vigor. At night when your feet are tired, sore and swollen from walking or dancing, ’ Ie ALLEN’S OOT-EASEinthe foot-bath and enjoy the bliss of feet wlfii- ont an ache. Over 1,500,000lbs. of Powder for- the Feet were used by our ArmyandNavy during the war. Ask lor AlItWj Foot-Ease w w f**1 I^HajmIesa5 purely Vegetable^^' H OTCiF IaBcL GcanBtedi D oa« a a rto tic, u9h«alcohoI infaub' u d driUres'i “Bless Its Heart—Ilfs Happy Now” because its healthy stomach digests food properly, and bowels act as they, should, after usingMRS.WIKSLOVTSISYRUP The Infanta’ and Children’s Regulator It is a red pleasure toehre this Invalaableprep- aistlon— and babies and young children like to take it. Mrs. Winslow’s Symp never fails to overcome constipation and brines remarkably quick and Rratifyine relief in wind colic, diarrhoea, Satnlency and the many ther similar-.troubles. Add a'fcw drops, depending on sec, to each Teed- . ilig, 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 qnlekly proven by reading the complete formula below which appears on every label. Smaa SeJiesiGtnIs . OiloiAims CmwaVBlieiieib SodiomBiceilioiulO Feead ConeederGheenos Sojor Srrep ’ A t A ll D ruggist* AHGM-AMER1CAH DKDG CO., 215-217 FolIoa St, New Yorlr General Selling Agents: Harold 2?.Rltohlo&Co., Zne.NewTork London' Toronto Good ByeI--Malaria! T A K E DIUJ.RUDOLPHS CUREDON MALARAL CURE GUARANTEED 7 -DAY CURE PR MONEY BACK R ecom m ended for A d u lts efnd- Children Because I t D oes N o t C ontain Alcohol, Arsenic, N arcotics, Q ain- ine, M ercury or H abit-P orm ing D rugs ' ■. In Capsules A bsolutely Tasteless Although Aniiplasma’is a 7-(iay-guaran*- teed cure, the m ajority of m alaria suf- . ferers taking ,this treatm ent, which is in V capsule-form — hence tasteless— report relief and seemingly normal condition ;at the end of the°third and fourth dayl GASTORIA K your druggist doesn't sell it. mail $2.00 to the Viso Medical Co£ 200 Weat Houston St.. New York* N.Y.. and one bottle containing com* plete seven-day cure will be immediately sent you postpaid. Aniiprasma is Malaria Insurance at a cost of $2 yer year iiSi 1 1 sfe'j . i -I," - ■ j j ® i»• ..f 1 -t m - $i 1Vi-.t> ?:*•»•• :•?* Cr-3'?;? JS t- i*}i Stfil■! SfJ k* Li »%£X'H ill & ; -J-!; * u I'5 Il 1« I \ O ;'P '-$'3'.- :‘.jr ; s; v . >r'«* tr* . I •$ J1 ^ <: jr.. t>. IV: j Farmer Enabieii to Compute for Himself Expense of Produc ing Various Crops. REQUIREMERTS OF EJCH (SOP If Precise Records Are Not Available on Labor and Material Expendi tures Close Estimate Can.-Be Made of That Section. CPrepared by the United States D epart m ent of A griculture.) Figures from which the farmer , can compute for himself the cost of pro duction of corn, com for silage,* wheat, oats, and liay, under given conditions, are presented in a preliminary report on labor and material requirements of those crops, recently issued by the United States Department of Agricul ture. These figures cover the normal Iiours of man labor and, horse labor, and quantities of swil, fertilizers, etc., required per acre for each crop, as determined by surveys by the office of farm management and farm econom ics. Apply Basic Factors. The money cost is found by apply ing to these basic factors the current cates for labor, seed, etc. Inasmuch as St has been found that, in general, labor and material costs approximate SO per cent of the total operating cost for these crops, it is easy to find this total when the labor and material costs are known. Tlie figures given represent average crop requirements for the regions where investigations have been made. H the farmer does .not have precise records of labor and material expendi tures for his own farm, he can esti mate them pretty closely by taking the average for his own region as a basis and applying current rates for labor and materials, with due allowance for any unusual conditions that may exist In his own case. The method of com putation is as follows: 1. Determine the total cost of labor and material per acre by applying cur rent rates to the quantities of labor and materials obtained from the in dividual’s own records, or, if such are not available, use those given In the table. 2. Determine the total operating ex pense per acre by dividing the cost of tabor and material by the percentage figure given for each region. 3. Determine the total acre cost of production by adding the interest charge or the cash rent paid for the nse of land. "4. To determIne the cost per bushel or ton divide the total acre cost by the yield per. acre. The following example shows how this method worked, out In figuring the cost of com for silage on an Iowa. Cana: .E sti m ated Amount, rate. Cost. Stan-hours ........................W.9 10.33 19.78 H orse-Iiours 51.8 .25. Seed, pounds .................... 9.9 .08 U anure, tons .................. 2.2 2.00 Gasoline, .gallons 2.8 .25 . Cbal, pounds..:.................14 .005 Twine, pounds................ 3.6 SPRAYING CEtERYTtt PREVENT IlE lF isIiw s Application of Bordeaux Mixture Is Recommended. Treatment Should Continue Through, jout Growing Season-. and ". Mpre Especially Jri Moist, Cool Weath er—Apply With Pump. * (Prepared by the Unitefl States D epartm ent of A griculture.) Celery plants should be sprayed with bordeaux mixture, every ten days to two weeks to prevent leaf diseases, which often seriously injure the crop for market purposes. These leaf spots occur generally in celery-growing dis tricts In the United States during cool, moist weather. Home-made hordeaux, composed-of 4 pounds bluestone (cop per sulphate) and 4 pounds stone lime to 50 gallons of water, is the cheapest and best fungicide for the . purpose. The spraying should be begun while the plants are still In the seed lied and ,continued throughout the season. The sprayings should be more frequent during moist, cool weather favorable< to the riev<0opment ot* the leaf spots' 12.95 .79 4.40 ? .70 .25 .90 T otal labor and m aterial (80 per <cent of operating expense)..............29.57 T otal operating expense (100 per cent) ................................. 35.96 lA iterest on I acre of land ($200 a t 5 per cent)................ 10.00 T btal cost .............................. ¥46.96 A verage yield per acre, 9.S tons. A verage cost per ton, $4.S0. VARIOUS CLUBS GOING GOOD Aeports of Returns of Work Done by Boys and Girls With Poultry » and Other Lines. ■' ' 'i iCPrepared by tile U nited States D epartm ent of Agriculture.) Snperristion of boys’ and girls’ poul tr y clubs by the United States Depart m ent of Agriculture, in co-operation •w ith state agricultural colleges, was continued during the last fiscal year Sn SeYPii states, when* there were I,- W Healthy Stalk of Celery. and farther apart In dry, hot periods. Apply the mixture thoroughly with a pump which will give a ,very fine misty spray that will cover ttie plants hut not run down the stalks and thus .dis figure the stems. Since• the disease - is carried over winter on the seed and In: the soil ,where diseased celery was grown the' previous year, it is Important that new soil be used In the seed bed or the old soil SteriIizejT by steam, hot water or formalin- solution and that disease-free seed be planted. _ DON’T CROWD GROWfNG CHICK I THE :bav1 b n q eth Ca ro lin a Where Space Is Limited . Youngsters Become Overheated,. Causing Outbreak of Colds. Growing chicks must not be confined to crowded ,quarters at night.. ;If they are, they, will become overheated and this, In turn, will lead to the develop ment of colds of which it is very diffi cult to rid the flock and whlch,.may be carried along through the summer and fall, .causing a serious outbreak of colds In the laying flocks ;the fol lowing winter. How can one tell whether or not The chickens have enough room? One of the best indications ]s the ,.Condi tion of the' plumage. If the plumage is bright and clean it is a good sign tliat the birds are doing well and have room enough. If the. plumage is soiled by droppings, it is an‘ indication that there Is not rodln enough for all <A them on the' roosts, with the result that some are' compelled to rest on the floor ,beneath the roosts and thus become soiled. "A trip to tlie growing houses after dark will also determine' whether enough room Is being provided. If there is not space enough so that all the chickens., egn find room., on the roosts, the quarters., a re . too crowded .and some of the chickens must be taken out If -all can find : room on the roosts comfortably,- ’and if ;, the house, is well ventilated, then quarters are not crowded and-the youngsters should do well. Canning Club.Girls Inspecting a Club Garden. 186 clubs , with 29,480 members,, of which 12,786 m4de reports from which Uhe foliowlng totals ^ have been com piled: Eggs . 'set, .731,709; . chicks Iiatdied, .510,478; value of -products $94,791.32; value of stock on $382,'277.37; exhibits held, 712; exhibiting, 5,6i5; prlzes re- oatved, $9,081.11. A feature ot prog ress was the improvement In quality ®f fowls bred-by club members. CONCRETE FLOORS ARE BiST Promote • and Protect Health . of - All Farm Animals and Increase Prof its for Fariiier.. A concrete barnyard:.makes- a fine exercise lot in all kinds, of weather anil,always affords^'.dry-spot for the animals’ bed. Bvery shower washes the Surface dean and !'flushes the droppings into the raanure pltB. ,Con- ‘crete yards lighten the work of the housewife, as there is tip .mud to be ,tracked, on the walks. , and kitchen floor. The usp of ,rubber boots .13 un necessary, On concrete floors not a particle of grain need be waited.. \ :Xhe way to the water -trough is Blways dryl smooth and passable, Concwte,floora promote and protect the health of farm animals and increase the- profits ot farming, stock raiding and dairying. NATIONS IN THE WASHINGTON CONFERENCE ARE CONCERNED OVER THliS CONDITION. MUST PLAN FOR LIFE SAVING Greatest' "Improvement” in Killing Devices Are in Alr and Gas Serv ices, So Limitation Won’t Be Con fined to Naval Armaments. By EDWARD B. CLARK. -. Washington.—While the immediate purpose of the five great powers in limitation .of armaments is to save mciney, the ultimate object is, of course, to save human lives. Every one of the powers tiiat will be repre sented ih the conference liere is con cerned over the rapid development of destructive weapons of wdr. It is doubtful, say the best of the army and navy experts, if the world could stand iinotlier general war at this time. . In the 28 months that''have gone by since the armistice was:«sigried, de^ velopments In the production of death- dealing Instruments of war have come with, startling rapidity. The inventive minds which the war set. to work did not cease activity with the signing of the armistice. From week to . week and month to month they have gone right on developing new instruments for killing men In case of'w ar. The greatest developments have, of course, been in the air and gas serv ices. In the meantime, however, all other Implements of war, whether used to the army or the navy, are being OTought. to a degree of efficiency never attained before. These devel opments must be taken into consider ation by the statesmen of the five great nations. There is, of course, a crying demand that money expendi tures in preparations for war be re duced, biit after all the big thing, as the leading statesmen of the day view the situation, is for the great powers to get tqgether on some plan for lim iting the use of the new agencies for killing people by the wholesale. . Problem Hard to Solve. Obviously this is not a problem that can be easily solved. No nation can- be expected to enter into any agree ment that will In any way endanger.-, its security. And yet in the war which ended a little more than 28 months ago, the airplane was not brought in-'- to general use as a bomber. 'General ly speaking, it was used, for observa tion purposes only. If ,another World war should break out tomorrow, the air- service and gas service, tlie ex perts say, would be the reliance of the countries at war, and yet, accords tag to these same experts, these two branches of the. service, are still In their infancy. : . > The experiments conducted off the Virginia- capes recently have revived Interest In the air service and made I* more certain that the future of this service will be discussed at the forth coming international conference on limitation ■ of armaments. Since the destruction of the former German dreadnought by., a ir. bombs,, there ; is .substantial agreement among the ex perts that it is a question whether ,the battleship can be so constructed ns to withstand the explosives which air planes would rain on it in time of war. , Some of the experts are emphatic In saying that it would be foolish for any one of the great powers to go ahead putting millions, into battle ships, and there Is general agreement that unless the powers can agree on limitations In the air service, every one of them will be obliged to turn its attention to the building of airplane bombers. 1 Gas, Too, Must Be Considered. When It first became known, that the United 1 States intended to Inyite the principal allied powers to attend the conference here on limitation of armaments, it was generally' assumed thnt the . conference would' devote most -of its time to a discussion of naval armaments. Now, . however, partly as a result of-the experiments OfE the Virginia capes, and partly due, to the fact that it is going to be. gen erally known ,that everyone of the powers is engaged In developing new poisonous r; gases, the general under standing Is that the conference will probably, devote much of its. time to the question of what limitations shall be placed on the use of these modern implements of Warfare. Ofiicers of. our army and navy say it. is inevitable that civilized nations, In case-of another'war, would: permit the unlimited use of. the destructive gases .that are now In process of de velopment. It Is well, known : that son!e,of. the powers have developed gases that could be usjed In fhe whole sale destruction of fleets- and vessels and of arms and men. When these new developments are taken into consideration It Is. got. strange-; ‘that Secretary of* State ■Hughes Is. Insistient tiiat the' confer ence-on * limitatibn “ of armaments'-shall not be confined to naval armaments. Any .limitations placed: on naval arm aments exclusively, 'though It mIght save money, would In the’ end be of no real service to mankind.- Usid to It. . “Need any more talent for your •moving-picture dramas?’’- j “We might use you, Had any ex perience at «ctlhg>ithoiut audiences?” , “Acting without audiences to what brought me here.’' SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM A n n o u n c e s Greatly Reduced RounitTrIp Excursion Fares't* ATLANTIC CITY, —AND— V jNIAOARA FALLS, N. Y- DUftlNG JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER Th. FtHIoyving Rbun^Trip Fares Will Apply From Stations Shown Botew FROM— ' ' Charlotte, N. Q. — --— -— Concord, N. C. — .----- Durham, N. C. - —;--------;— Gastonia,-N.-C. — -—------— Greensboro, N. C. — ------- High I»oint, N. C .------------- Lexington, N. C .----------— Lincolnton, N. C. -------— Mpcksvilie, N. C. ------- Reidsville, N. C /-------—— Rutherfordton, N. C. TO— ‘ Salisbury, N. C ----------------- Sanford, N. C .----------------- Shelby, N. C. — Statesville, N. C. ----------- Thomasivilie, N. C.t — .---— W alnut Cove, N. C. — ----- 'Winston-Salem, N. C .------- ATLANTIC CITY __?20.70 ..L._ 19.96 ..I.. 17.35 ___21.48 .14.35 17.90 18.55 I 31.40 ;____19.40 ___16.50 33.10 19.15 18.35 32.15 20.05 ___18.15 18.40 18.40 NIAGARA FALLS .$30.45 - 29.6527.05 31.23 27.05 27.6028.25 29*1026.50 2~8~.8i' 28.20 2*9*80 27.85 28.25 28.10 Tlokets on Sale at Intermediate',Stations. W ar T ax.to be Added, G R A N D OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT THESE FAMOUS RESORTS TICKETS GOOD FOR EIGHTEEN DAYS — INCLUDING DAY OF SALE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. i DATES OF SALE Via Pennsylvania Railroad Via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad July 27—Aug. 10 and 24—Sept. 7. , Au?us* 2?,16 30Tlckets good on all regular trains (except Pennsylvania Railroad Con- CT6flflioni\l _Tickets go.od to stop over at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, on return trip oniy, not to exceed ten days, within final lim it of ticket. NIAGARA PALLS, N. Y. DATES OF SALE Via Pennsylvania Railroad V laB altim oreand Ohio Rallroad Aug. 3, 17, 31—-Sept. 14 and 28. . July 2 ^ Aug. 11 and 2SlAekets good on going trip only.on special trains leaving Washington. D. C., on days following above dates: . . u Pennsylvania Railroad—Lv. W ashington, D. C., 7;40 A. M. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad—Lv. W ashington, D. C., 7:30 A. M. Good returning on all regular (except limited) trains. STOPOVERS PERMITTED ON RETURN TRIP, NOT TO EXCEED TEN DAYS WITHIN FINAL LIMIT OF TICKET PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD—Buffalo, Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Washington. BALTOMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD — Buffalo, Rochester, Geneva, Mauch Chunk, Philadelphia, W ashington, Ithaca. Reduced Round-Trip Rates to Other New Jersey Resorts. Call ott nearest Ticket Agent for Further Information, Reservations, etc., or Address r. G..A. ALLISPN, - Ticket Agent,-Mocsksyille, N. C. " R. H. GRAHAM, Division Passenger'Agent, 207 W est Trade Streat,' Charlotte, N. C. I is o n e in I '■ * - ' . ' - c h a n t h i m s e l f h a s i m p l i c i t I f a i t h — e l s e h e w i l l h o t a d - a r e s a f e i n\ p f t p M o i i g : t h e m e r c h a n t s a i p p t e i a r i l l H m s p a p e r b e c a u s e t h e i r g o o d s n o t w o r n . Pomte the VZay to Pn . and Health. Oiher W 0tl P W R e a d N j Moundsviiie/wT%~^T,doctor’s medicine for I pains, a A dosIe h« dawi s° I took it ■ — m wjaiiij! am.reBllar PPtri f a"- s t £ £ s s n s t i ^ & tanle Compound does some ot£ V the good it has done me. ’ «TEO^ 15 Third Stree^ 1 Tegardra3Z turn for advice or help. ThevS?*1 obliged to earn their livin/b,-?, day rn and day out no matter the pam they have to bear. EvI1S Massachusetts, about her h„«L- Such letters are held in strict ~ 1 6 7 9 9 DIED in Mew Yprk City alone from E ney trouble last year. Dorft alln yourself to become a victim I; neglecting; pains and aches. GoM against this trouble by taking E D A V lE - I E CIRCULATION OF I 5VER PUBLISHED IM DAVlE SOLDM EBM , The world’s standard remedy for HJajl : liver, bladder and uric add ttotblsi HoUand’a Nadonal Remedy sloca IK AU druggists, three sizes. b«lc for the name GoM Meial on ertnb and accept no iniitatioa ,Carefully Reared. The business man had decided totq a girl secretary, and was Interviewn; applicants for the job. JH e eyed, rather suspiciously, a fc young thing, who wore a V-cut Wois a. short skirt, gray silk stockinjssi a lot of gaudy “jewelry.” - “I—er—hope you were carefiit brought up?” he stammered nervoidj “Oh. rather, old bean!" replied fc damsel. “Old Bill, who works 6 lift, is an old flame of mine; - wouldn’t hurt me for worlds." Any man who claims to know Ii will have his contention admitted Ij thousands. E A S Y T O K IU " w ad ' iCE Bi UiIqlD S T E A M S ’ ELECTRIC PASTE, BEADY PO B USE-BETTER > . j ’^ < e i 5 3 s f f s a g g gdestrorfoodond property anlare^mera^ ^ p ^JCAL AND PERSONA si*! —:— ' '' 1 Cotton is 1 2 /2 cents. E. Semon, of St I M p Thursday. ‘ A. Smoot, of Chai i||h e picnic crowd Thui % iss Eva Callisspendi - relatives at Germanl ,-j B, Griffin, of AlbetB ■a;.fong the visitors Thurs " j. E. Horn, of Newtoi / tq$n Thursday taking in W. T. Starrette, of ',si among the picnic vi: ' Miss Hattie Holland, JSe visited her sister ot •• -Vo=X- * m fc - , j. M. Saunders and Karnersville, were here f jsis. ' Miss Gladys Thompso: Hnce1 spent last week in relatives. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. s:n, of Indian Head, pjenic visitors. pour men were jailed _as’a result of fooling v com whiskey. Miss Sallie Sheek wen siouth Va., last week to brothers there. Miss Mary Stockton last week from a month . relatives in Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. I^xington, were here tiding in the picnic. J. B. McDaniel and J. GL High Point, were hen attending the picnic. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jnlious ’iCiss Bonnie Brown, of ( Were here for the picnic '-I,--M Mr. and Mrs. Marvin £>.id children, of Trinitj i iaong the picnic visitors James Newman and M: Hall Baity and Flassie M t several days last week ii Mrs. T. E. Odoin &i(jghter, of Hickory, iislives and friends here"-rgS - , Mr. and Mrs. Atwc stft? rejoicing over the ai son at tneir homejo; ■%Sc Ui 8* Gorenunent boys it. PLU G TO Bi Kwwn as ( , “tlia t g o o d Mnfl Cfru i i - and you will know why a n c o c k SUIPHW HPOU® ln yo ti For Eczema, Rheumatisfll- GoutorHives EnentIve health Kindt, ha** Stovm arowd } & » ?hu,CoS ^ ^ teoret ot lie Sulphur Bffti “It postlbleior you to ”“^1 cat „ vS S S fflS te tfigprepared to make its m , . Hancpck Sulphur CooP^ „ IlIected putfcandtaltelt60c and $1-20 the ^ pisses Annie Hall £|*ty> of I^akeland, Fla %g relatives and 'frie ’ I-S^n and county. JThgsecret of simple, £ E?|etitific, satisfactory, £'?|1 soluation is L1IME legumes. American Lime: praham Click, M. R. If a ?omber of other Eli ^fre down Thursday h ne picnic receipts. Sam Cope, a well-kn «;North Cooleemee, c4y night, following a tlPellagra. ' |4n airship spent a t J1Itown last week carryi !A 6I rs- Business wasdteft* WOOUt left Thursday afl t Jllsbury. B*«COCK UQWDy30U’mIR _ J ivlr- and Mrs. G. I. I M esons, o f 'Knoxvi spending two weel v.®s and friends in • J ? ' C- Austin, of Stat ^ 1 3J ‘own f0r the picnic, s^ eduled f°r Mot not gQ herei ltP^ned until his W Hf > lea rn %nd, am at home or -s Bookki ^5 3 ; I J f w u w coiy «-!gh Point and Wii 'LeGrand lei B T S f traveiinKsfo & lladelPWa Stor Lj e ®-ecord wishes ^ of good luck inti 8 1-3c Y ard for £ DrtlUnr-At0(.BOwt-Brown 2353232348235348234823534823482301532353234823535348482348235348482348482323235323484823532348234853 235323532353532323532348235348235348234823535353232348234823482353234823482353485323482353482323482353234823232348535301535323482353534848532348482323534853534823532348234823532353235353234823235323482353532353235348232331234823234823482348234823482348232353234823535323482348235348234823482353532323532353239153482323482323532353234823 j f ^ a y to Cob,- ase Rea<j ttleQ w 7 v C ~ne * avS f 3 ; ® S,, pams. a i T40Wii t s e r s £ 4 * & H j 1 an^eg$^fc»r-^J month andffcj recommend vom 1111 U and you m a^S - ,hoping that thevi^ id does soiTe nth ioneme/’—Mrs r- 011 1Th«S «n » ? - & 5 for help. T h ey fcto i their living Wm ?19 out no matter how jJSjj ave to bear. EvenT-I (this way should tryVS Vegetable Comnonmfil ?et prompt re PinkhamMedlviulewusetts, about her healHi1 re held in Cf-,.,1-- % BI : City alone from feid. ast year. Don’t allow become a victim by ins and aches. Guard rouble by taking MJflL P\ct iid srd rem edy for lddney, , a n d u ric acid troubles, ional R em edy since 169& three sizes. id Gotd MedeS cq ercjy Bos ieeepi no imitation M B Ua Vi e r e c o u p , M O cK svtL tR i t c. A u d tist THE DAVlE RECORD. Hegest circulation of ant paper ? CV£R PUBLISHED IN DAVlE COUNTY. ^CAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. i C1Otton IS 12Vz Cents- • ] p E Semon, of St Paul, was here Thursday. { S A Smoot, of Charlotte was i the picnic crowd Thursday. ' I Miss E\ a Call is spending a week vth relatives at Germanton. I j B Griffin, of Albemarle, was jinong the visitors Thursday. I j E Horn, of Newton, was in jown Thursday taking in the pic- : aic. i W T Starrette, of Charlotte, |-as among the picnic visitors last week- . = Miss Hattie Holland, of States- yllle, visited her sister on R. 5 last 5.week. =] j if Saunders and family, of keruersville, were here, for the pic- ■ me. I Miss Gladys Thompson, of Ad ;l |ance, spent last week in town with efully Reared- ' s man had decided to try ■y, and was Interviewing the fob. ther suspiciously, a fair rho wore a \ -cut blouse, gray sill; stockings and r -‘jewelry." you were carefully lie stammered nervously. old bean!" replied tie I Bill, who works tie tld flame of mine; b# me for worlds." ho claims to know It all contention admitted by nr® kill ,-S a ^ BflTS Br Using Ibo Genuins BO PA ST i|SB—BETTER THAN IBAW h 15 lancuages In cTe^*n?n«rtti?s Sckroacnes, Ants andI'gjfJJ^?ertran« are carriersoitiJfPasto forces theso peats w [for water and aIJii-«u. “Moner back if it feu®* OTenuaea^ bnya It* _ I cT O iA C C O i as jood Mild it-and you know why a t !Ha n c o c k •S u l p h u r COMPOOHDin y oar BATH' eumatisWi ives S S SSS lni- “{I!!? maw' ShurferombpUof.-, npound .,.ppM w Si'!**' and Mrs. 0. W. File and of Indian Head, Md,, were picmc visitors. : s Fiur men were jailed Thursday as a result of fooling with mean -corn whiskey. 1 Miss Sallie Sheek went to Ports mouth Va., last week to visit her brothers there. , Miss Mary Stockton returned last week from a month’s visit to 1 relatives in Arkansas. lexmgton, were here Thursday taking in the picnic. ! J. B. McDaniel and J. A. Smith, - High Point, were here Thursday si !tending the picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Julious Little and fhss Bonnie Brown, of Greensboro 'i were here for the picnic. ;| Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Andrews PO children, of Trinity, were a- fflong the picnic visitors. ,j James Newman and Misses Annie Ball Baity and Flassie Martin spent several days last week in Gastonia. Mrs. T. E. Odoin and little laughter, of Hickory, visited re Iatives and friends here .last ■ week. J Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Craven are rejoicing over the arrival of a son at their homelof last Tues day. . Misses Annie Hall and Hazel My, of Lakeland, Fla., are visi- relatives and friends in the w n and county. Thf secret of simple, sane, sound, dentine, satisfactory, sucessfut silsoluation is LIME phosphate 114 legumes. American Limestone Co. Graham Click, M. R. BaUey and number of other Elkin citizens jure down Thursday helping swell e picnic receipts. bam Cope, a well-known citizen 't Lorth Cooleemee, died Thurs- 9I uight, following a long illness lf pellagra. Au airship spent a day or two °wn last week carrying passen- ,.rSl Business was dull and the JP eft Thursday afternoon forUlBbury J ir and Mrs. G. I. Howard and 66 sons> °f Knoxville, Tenn., /Pending two weeks with re- Ves and friends in and a'rotind%n i u C f Ustin> of Statesville, was L sJ^ °r tlle picnic. If a picnic Mlip Lu U'ed *or Mocksviile and lost-i A * j”01 R?t’ hereA- would bp PstPbned until his arrival:: Leai 'bshin ®0°Lkeeping10“s guaranteed, x7 , i$it WEATHER FORECAST. FOR DAVIE — Fair mostly, when not raining, but a merciful Providence seems to watch over the drunkard and the fool auto speed fiends. At The Davie Theatre. Saturday—Another Realart pic ture with Alice Bradvr .playing in “Sinners ” We have for the present discon tinued our regular show Mondays ®nd Thursdays, but will have an extra good one every Saturday. Postmaster Hunt days vacation. Mrs. E. H. Bost and children, of Duke, were among the picnic visitors. is taking 15 ste tu at home or-school Short! .on Credit. c o l l e g e s , SI Point and Winston, N. C. WeelTf Le^ rand left the first of h> 1 positir. °r iexas> where he has f ,travelinS salesman for Th. I phla storage Battery Becord wishes William all good luck in the Lone Star 0. B. Eaton, of Winston-Salem, spent yesterday' and today in town with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yancey and son William, of Oxford, spent Sat urday, in covvn with relatives. Bring sharp sythes ai\d come to Eaton’s Church Friday morning Aug. 19 to help improve the ceme- tery. Olds gasoline engines at lowest prices. Can make immediate de livery. H. S. WALKER. Mrs. Frank Ralledge went to Statesville Saturday, where she has a position with a department store. Mr. and Mrs. John Pope return ed Sunday from a bridal trip to- northern cities, and are at home at Cana. Several of our citizens went to Norfolk yesterday on the excursion that was operated from Wiuston- Salem. Miss Edna Horn and William Rodwell left the first of the week for Mars Hill where they will enter Mars Hill College. M. R. Chaffin leaves this after noon for Durham, where he will spend several weeks with his daugh ter, Mrs. Holton. A colored nurse at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford has been ill with smallpox for the last ten days but has about recovered Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Lowrance and children, of Chester, S. C., came up last week and spent a day or two taking in the picnic and ■visiting relatives and friends. The D. E. U. picnic was held at Clement Grove Saturday. The crowd was about as large as usual and was well-behaved, only two ar rests being made during the day. C. N. Baity, of Farmington and Miss Clara Comatzer, of Advance, were united in marriage Thursday morning at 11 o’clock at the home of Rev. H. T. Penry, the officiating clergyman. The Record didn’t know every body here Thursday and therefore can’t give the names of all the yis- itors, but they were here from eight or ten states and thirty or forty counties. William C. Hendrix, of Cornat- zer, and Miss Bessie James, of Tur- rentine, were united in marriage on Thursday, Aug. n th at the home of Rev. C. R. Johnson, the officiating clergyman. The Re cord wishes them a prosperous journey through life. The meeting at Society Baptist church closed Saturday. As a re sult of the meeting ten were bap tised Saturday by Rev. D. W. Lit tleton. The meeting at Eaton’s will begin next Sunday with Rev. Mr. Littleton doing the preaching. A number of Winston-Salem Boy Scouts under Scout-master Rev. Thos. P. Jamison spent last week camping on the turbid waters of the South Yadkin river. Mr. Jamison was in town Wednesday and gave The Record a pleasant call. '■ Sheriff Winecoff, together with Atwood andLeeCraven, captured a blockade still outfit in the Dulin section last Tuesday. The still had just been made. Some backings w ere found and destroyed. The StilT and worm were brought here and lodged in jail. “Cyclone Mack” at Harmony. B.; E- McLendon, known as Cyclone Mack,’’ will begin a ten- days meeting at Harmony Thurs day night,. Aug. 18 th. Large crowds will no doubt be present at all the meetings. ---------------I-"------------ —* --— ■' ‘ NEW JEWELRY NOW ON HAND . Our new jewelry is now in. See us for Cuff Links, Stick Pins, Col lar Pins, Watch Chains and most anything in the Jewelry line. I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. a 8m%t&xa&&£bu “ jkb BASEBALL NEWS Games This Week. Thursday--Farmington at Coo leemee. Saturday—Flint Hill at Farm ington. DR. E.C. CHOATE ’ DENTIST Office Over Cooleemee Drug Store.' PHONES: Residence 64—Office 33. COOLEEMEE, N. C. Cooleemee Licks Farmington. Farmington and Cooleemee cross ed bats on latter’s diamond Thurs day afternoon. The score stood 5 to I in favor of Cooleemee when the word finis was written. Mocksville Drops Another. Mocksville and Advance crossed bats on the former’s diamond Thus- day afternoon. The game was slow but exciting and our boys seemed to have the game copped until the ninth inning, when Advance made five runs. The score stood 6 to 3 when the smoke of battle rolled a- way. Batteries for Mocksvilte, Weisner and Martin; for Advance, Simpson and Nix. Time. 2:15. Umpires Nash and Sheek. Atten dance 5 0 0. Cooleemee Defeats Duke Twice. Tlie Cooleemee ball team played, the Duke team last Friday after noon and defeated them by a score of 3 to 2. On Saturday afternoon the teams met again and Cooleemee defeated the visitors by a score Oi 16 to 8. Advance Wallops Us Again The Mocksville ball team jour neyed over to Advance Saturday afternoon, but it would have been better if they had tarried at home. The Advance team fell upon them like a thousand bricks and when I 0R . ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones Office No. SO, Residence No. 37 Office over Drag Store. Southern Railway System Schedules Arrival And Departnre of Passen ger Trains at Mocksville. Schedule figures published as. informa tion and not guaranteed: Ar. No Between No. Dp ?;37a 26. Charlotte-Winston-S. 26 7:37a 10:12 25 Winston-S-Cbariotte 25 1U:12 l:52p 22 Asheville W-S-Golds 22 l:52p 2:48p 21 Golds-W-S-Asheviile 21 2:48p 21 and 22 Solid through trains between GoldBboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with pullman buffet Parlor Car. Forfurtherinformation call on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville R. H. Graham, D.P. A., Charlotte, N. C. Notice of Application to Change the-Township Line Between Mocksville and Jerusalem Townships, Davie Coun ty, N. C. Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 5th day of September, the last ball passed over the plate) i‘j2 i, the undersigned will apply to the score stood 8 to 3 in favor of t ;ae Board of Commissioners of Da Advance. "Of all the sad words ever penned, the .saddest are these —it might have been.” Batteries for Advance, Ward and Tolbert; for Mocksville, • Dwiggins and Howard. Umpire, Shoaf. Time 1:4 5 . Attendance 150 . State of N. Carolina, I In the Super- County of Davie. S ior Court. Roy Glenn Hillard, Minor, by next friend,. C: M. Hillard vs Tary Williams, Kelly Jones and wife Roxie Jones. NOTICE. - To The Defendant Kelly Jones: v ie County, to change the present 'township line between Mocksville aaid Jerusalem townships as follows, t»-wit: Begin at a point on Bear ■Creek, the sotithwest corner of the lands now owned by Dr. W. C. Martin, thence along and with his southern boundary line to a point on the Salisbury-Mocksville road; thence in an eastern direction along and with the Augusta-Fork Church soil road to the’corner of the lands . of Goshen McCulloh on said road; 1113 [ thence in an eastern direction along the southern boundary lines of the lands of Goshen McCulloh, John Graves, John Dwire and Tom Vick ers to a point on Dutchman Creek, corner of the lands of Tom Vick ers. And said petitioners or appli cants will ask that the line between above has been commenced in the; hshedas above‘specified. Thisthe Superior Court of Davie county; by? 1^th day of July, 1921. the plaintiff against him and the.oth-1 . \ W. F. Stonestreet, er defendants therein named, for4 damages sustained by the plaintiff i for injuries received at the hands of I the defendants, being run over, up-1 on and against by .the defendants. :, their servants and employees, and :j the said defendant will also take no-1 tice that he is required to appear be-1 fore thg undersigned Clerk of theJrT _ J Jak • .!TL. n £ I T A M* A #“4 M M t La m 1 V. E. Swaim, George Graves, W. D. Foster, Mrs.vJ. F. Graves, C. L. Thompson. AUCTIONSALE! Su Defiortlouhl pf Davie Ge, at hisf We, will pel I at .public auction at office in Mocksville, N. C-. bn thm court house in Mocksville, N. C., 26th day. of September, 1921. and| on Monday. Aug. 29, 1921, to the answer or dembr to the complaint j highest bidder,- one tract of land Onfile thereoiiibr the relief demand-JfloIitaining 4'i acres more or less, ed will be.granted; arid the said de j situated on the.State highway, 9 ms. will also take notice1; that a. fr0m Mocksville and 9 miles fromfendant1 warrant of attachment $&$- been is-t Salisbury. Ad j'oiiis the lands of Thos. sued in this case agaipst the property < J 1 Hendricks. J. A, Miller and G. E of the defendants .in' the State o f ? Peebles, Thereare threegnodbuild- North Carolina, returnable on the I jngs; cottoge? barn, smoke-house. A. 26th day of September, 1921; Qf. this I; good orchard "and good well. Sale take due notice apd be; governed ac-| begins at 12 noori., Sale will Ue1Jeft cordingly. This Augtisf llth 1 A- D-Iopenthirty days for alO per cent. 1921. A. T. GRANT,:C. S. C. ?bid. This Aug. 4.T921.Hudson & Hudson, Attorneys for I v PAUL A. WOOD, Plaintiff •/.... ........I "SalisburytN-C1 3 e DeIker Buggies Below Cost Out of our last shipment we* have only three buggies left. We offer these three George Delker guaranteed buggies at less than cost. We will cheerfully show? you these buggies. Mocksville Hardware Co. COME TO HARMONY AND EDUCATE YOUR CHILDREN Buy you a house and lot or a farm.: I We have 25 farms all sizes and prices in this and adjoining counties. Insurance of all kinds that reallyf insures. . J. B. PARKS & CO., Harmony, N. C.1: !FEED! FEED!! J Car expected this week. Also seed Rye, Oafs, V Etc. We have good line stone jars, crocks, JC galvanized tubs, buckets, brooms, well buckets,^ enamel ware, etc. Fresh groceries at all timeses and at very close profit. FARMERS FEED & GRAIN G0.[ “OVER THE TOP” f The new self«rising flour. Follow directions on bag strictly and % X you will always have first-class biscuits. £ Costsless than ordinary flour. If you I* haven’t tried a bag, get one from your ^ grocer today. S % HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY ^ MANUFACTURERS “ THAT GOOD KIND OF FLO U R.” MOCKSVILLE - - N. C. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as Executor of the last Will and Testament of M. M Sheets, dee’sd. late of Davie county, N. G.. notice is here by givep. to all persons holding ’claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the undersigned for payment on or before the Ilth day of July, 1922, or this notice' will be pleaded in bar of recovery . All persons indeb ted to said estate will please call on the undersigned and inake settlement without father delay. This the Ilth day of Julv, 1921.. • W. E. BOYLES. ! Siecufor of Last Will of M. M. Sheets By A. T. GRANT, Jr., Attorney. FOR SALE! ’ Ford ib Model . Ford 18 Model Ford 15 Roadster ’ . ■ Buick 6, 19 Model ’ Buick 4 ,. 17 Model - Chevrolet 4 9 0, 17 model Overland 4 , 80 Model Call at Auto. Repair Co., Mocks ville, or W. S. Douthit’s Garage. Special price on cord tires at less than fabric prices. Douthit & Stonestreet. 15— It tm isi I * .-Ir* _ ii* - I c - - ' * ■ Don’t worry—subscribe for The Record. Only 2c. per week.MRS. RUSSELL BE3SENT, MRS. ^RAYMOND DEAN.Do ;you take The Record i t <= 0? ' ° 00000202020101010101000002020101015348484848482323230202010101 535348484853232353534848895348232353902323235353535348480202 23232348485323485353484853534853532323484848532348232323232348^ I I- ' f ta c o a f t,M6 a & s m i% .&. &? A y a r n - .1 7, m t I-! ■ The sage of the Knoxville Journall^ftftlWiftftftftftftftftftftftHiMift - ^ hrnnr.* than a half I* BRING YOUR KODAK Ku 10T hesage [Uie.ja.uuA«*Mw * ,. > and Tribune, 'with more than a half ■ J] century of .experience to his credit, announces with\all' the seriousness i| and gravity ef finality the “cotton stockings,are' almost as attractive as i silk ones when they are properly j J filled." Youngladies may take. It]5 as a faict, for the Jornal and Tribune ; j man knows. And it may be said, I by a-party of reasoning, that the silk stocking is only employed to make what is in itappears a bit.more attractive than itf would appear in kotton—Chattanooga Times. Do you take T he Record. CRAWFORD’S DRUG' STORE, MocSiih m OR MAID THEM DIRECT TO US. ’ We want your business. We niake allkinds ovtd graphs. We go anywhere at any time! We frame alu pi^ pictures. If you need us, phone or address: "-4 BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO I Fifth St^-Opposite IgOStcffice _ ^ Wmston-SaIeKil N1^ S T A N D A R D N O N t t S K I D The Fastest Selling IF a I n A m e n e a - ' The increasing popular dem and for th e Fireatone Standard.30x314 inch tire over 8 period of years ha* given us big volume. O ur Plant No. 2 devoted wholly to.this size tire w ith acapacity of i 6,000 tiros and 20,-000 tubes per day cuts costs on every operation. On May 2, we dropped our price to $13.95 passing on to the car.owner th e full Fits of this big sales volume and this labor-saying plant. This tire has been our' * t« ir wlies long staple, fabric— extra guns between plies— heavyineint on Firestone. T h e liv e m e r c h a n t a d v e rtis e s , ths w h o is d e a d d o n ’ t b e lie v e it p ays. W OLUM N X X III. J k -which w e double- c r o s s a m a s ^ e r i r VW __standard for years— four plies long -------- _ *** -------*-non-skid tread. The greatest value ever offered car owners. Insist on Firestone " O u r - C o r d T i r e V a lu e s ' Firestone Cord tires are m ade exclusively in P lant No. I. O urprocessofdouble gum -dipping eneb ply of cord gives thicker insulation. The massive non-skid tread, w ith extra thickness where wear is moot severe, gives real, effectiveness in holding th e car against slipping end adds m any extra m iles of service. Firestene Cord tires are sold a t the lowsst prices in cord • tire history: 30i3W, $21.50; 32xV S«.30; 34x4M, S54.90. F ire s to n e D e a le rs E v e ry w h e re to S e rv e Y o u T h e re a re TALK ABOUT dime novels. *. * - * THEY SENT Jim down. * * * TO TEXAS to investigate. • * « * SOME OIL wells there. * * * WHICH THEY m ight buy. #. * * * 1 JIM said O.K. r * ft * ANO HE was to report. * * * * BY WIRE in secret code. * * * NOW—ENTER tho villain. * * * A SLIPPERY crook. » * * GOT WIND of it.* » * v AND TRAILED Jim. down.* *• • ♦ COPIED OFF his code. . « # * AMD B1RIBED a boob. . * * * IN THE telegraph branch. * * * CO. THE crook could get. * * * THE EARLIEST word. * Ir * AND CORNER stock.» W * ’ ' AND WORK a hold-up. - * * * IT LOOKED like easy coin. * * * - B.UT JlM got wise. I AND THREW aYray his code. * * * AND WHEN he sent. * •# THE FINAL dope.• t t HE FOILED the villain. * * * THE MESSAGE just said.* • » “CHESTERFIELD."» * » AND HIS directors knew,« * « THAT ALL was well.ft ft ft WITH THOSE oil -wells. * «■ * FOR OIL men know.• « * THAT "CHESTERFIELD” meanft ft * ‘THEY SATISFY." Y OU’LL know you’ve “strati it rich" when you discover ChesterMds. You’ll say “they satisfy.” A wonderful blead- the pick of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—put together in the -Chesterfield way—IhaVs why “they satisfy." And ttn Chesterfield blend can, not U copied! . Did you know about the Chesterfield paekageofIO? WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE, Local D aalers, Mocksville, North Cooleem ee and Bixby The Record gives yon all the news worth printing. $1. !M DO C I S A m B T f B g ; L iggett & M yers T obacco Cft I in" Just Yoms Now— Bay Oae, We Give You Oie N e t P r i c e s G i l l e t t e T i r e s a n d T u b e s FABRIC S176S Tlalu ttlbbed IBbnSkld 30x3^2 2 1 .1 0 -21.95 23.45 32x3%25.25 :26.75 28.05 34x3 %^ •29.75 31x4 29.40 30.95 32.70 32x4 33.65 34.95 37.85 33x4 35.30 ' 36.70 39.25 34x4 36.10 37.55 40.10 32x4%46.95 50.10 33x4%48.25 51.55 34x4% '49.85 58.30 35x4%52.15 65.75 36x4%52.90 56.55 83x5 \61.65 S5x5 61.60 65.4036x562.80 37x5 • _" 65.40 ...__ CR2Q TUBES Grey 3.60 4.30 4.55 5.10 6.25 6.55 6.80 6.80 6.95 7.20 7.25 7.65 8.43 8.65 8.35 !U O Rsi 4.40 4.75 5.00 6.50 6.80 6.00 6.25 7.25 7.50 7.70 8.00 8.40 8.90 9.50 9.70 9.85 Gillette Sells a WarehouseBrown % TO stlibg Ghost Bids 1 1 Adieu, i j Dunn, Aug 10 — ^hustling ghost ot Lindi Ridden his friends adiej r-e promise that he will no' r disturb the peace and .£i%^eighborhood. ' i Thus closes out one remarkable and puzzliij jf the Little River Valll s ‘ tjie hardy Scots came livelihood from the virl Kor weeks the countrys disturbed and intere4 strange happenings Country home of Far| which stands a few h hack from the road betv and Fayettevilid. Ni -eds of automobiles I he place. For a long t t.ecessary for the coun vide police protectio| Smith’s home and crop: „cre field of potatoes w f-0 rum by the crowds . fiear the whistling, knl ; talking" of the ghost. jun Reeves is the naj '"-Jiave been given itself b i'ho according to;-thosd •siss to have talked with that he was the spirit d ■ the name who disapt the neighborhood eight lie cited the dark spot i 11 a closet attached to l<|cks rooms of the hon: was he said that he had] «1. His body, he said, i.nder an old woodpile „ LJrth-west of the home] ^sSi tCted his friends to digt That this tale was ta] i J" is shown by the hole ,woodpile. The hole water about as fast as] could be removed, but tsat that a body was f "fid reinterred. CertaiJ a previous excavation “'-ade. This was proV presence of chips and “r‘d stumps several feel surfact. Some who aver that they saw of human hair floating < Inquiries concerning to Dunn’s cheif oi o®er residents of Duni' pstts of the states. A from noted spiritualist:; other states. Man; thoroughly interested rifered to come to the S al d endeavor to clear ui tr^- They extended nc to the ghost catchers. , J lm Reeves is said to h| tp|t he was interested:© his Slayer punished. It that he was olJ |tce bis friends to mu$ I would never convers, f ® :be cbildren of Mr. S| “t'abe, stating that 1J f t t0 frighfen them, b aJd bis approach soot I f f r e n fell asleep by a ^ K i T 11- lfa n yfrH L \e« ;? Would engage th I Bfation. One promine b - i r in Dun°. who ? church member an P WifTtv! t0 Reeves f J ? J^h ew rlk ed for X is * ^host one nIghi friend^3* he W3S a fevv Persons saI ^omen o fto d ^ ^ £ natlonofja^ ^l U j g e i o t h e , ' J nortu K m,nd is hi I^ la n g on tb8' ipDS’ °nI I t ilIon be West by: S j^ndy hoi?3! by hirtati B a ? a t t t ? er handS 1 ^^ rIodatr ? ay^ ardness a: Ifllofyecfijshe worse m Is?lerday. or men Si 36 I vOLUMN XXIII. M o c k sv iu le l n o r t h C a ro lin a , W ed n esd ay , a u g u s t 24, I9 2i.NUMBER 7. 5 Whistling Ghost Bids .His Friends Adieu. Vi Dunn, Aug. 10. — "Jim,” the S7i vfhistluig ghost otUinden town, has ■ } bidden Ius friends adieu with' the • i promise that he will not return to I disturb the peace and quiet of the ,4 , eighborhood Thus closes out one of-the' most s remarkable and puzzling incidents f ; r 1 ot the Little River Valley since first J the hardy Scots came to wrest a t livelihood from the virgin forests, i for weeks the countryside has been i disturbed and interested, in the istrange happenings at the neat ‘ couiitrv home of Farmer Smith, cj winch stands a few hundred feet back from the road between Uinden and Fayettevilld. Ninetly hund- vrcds of automobiles have visited I the place. For a long time it was 'necessary for the country to pro vide police protection for Mr, ijSimth's home and crops. One io- viacre field of potatoes was trampled <'to rum by the crowds anxious to , ” (hear the w lnstling, knocking and Vftalkmg of the ghost. I jim Reeves is the name said to ihave been given itself, by the ghost, v-Jwho according to ' those ; who pro- dess to have talked with him, said : that he was the spirit of a. half-wit \i the name who disappeared from > the neighborhood eight years agb. % ^Be cited the dark spot on the floor % of a closet attached to one of the V Jiacks rooms of the house. Here it y as lie said that he had; been kill-rJD a :j * ' • r it His bodj', he said,:was hiiried 1,9 Jmder an old woodpile 3 0 0 yards i® soith-west of the home. . He dir Anti-Peilagfa Dope. Stanley News Herald. - An Illinois doctor says that if one desires 10 live- long he should eat lessmeatand chew more ; greens. The Passing of Jhe Qld-Fashjoned A Report That Shows Improve Rail Fence. But a few years from now the old fashioned zig zag rail ferce willA • fgiCCLlD, ^ ... - •• , That emiuent physiciaii says- that be a thing of the past. Very few lettace, spinach, cabbage and selery °f th e Jcild time rail fences are seen as “above the ground,” with bank-, en potatoes, and one egg a day to, take the place of meat, constitutes an ideal and complete diet. He also, commends the free use of milk, but- ter and cream, cspectially for grow ing children. Uookingat it from the standpoint of a layman, we should say that the- doctor's" sug gestion would .appear to be a most excellent one. ^ r‘ jcted his friends to dig there. That this tale was take- serioiis- h >s shown by the hole dug at the woodpile. The hole filled with Jiaterabout as fast as the earth could be removed, but some con- .. Jent that a body was found there and remterred. Certain it is that I prev.ous excavation had. been pde. This was proved by the !resence °f chips and hewed logs ud stumps several feet under the IurfaCt. Some who visited - the Sfc3Pot a'er Ihat they saw also strands s?:|f human hair floating on the water -j Inquiries concerning the,'ghost came to Dunn’s cheif of police and Jther residents of Dunn from gll Jarts of the states. A few: came sjfom noted spiritualistic students a other states. Many were so Aorotighly interested that they fcred to come to the Smith home n endear or to clear up the mys- |5 They extended no invitations f'ae ghost catchers. J Jun Reei es is said to have started ,.athe iias interested'only in hav JU ns slayer punished. He was •I etlul that he was: obligateed to -.^ce lls frlends to much trouble ,.f tiould never converse while any children of Mr. Smith were ?at'ng that he did not u ghten them- ‘ -He would ill . approach soon after the Hea6Ii e11 asleeP hy a knock upon j. , 1 If any friends:were pre 0 "ould eDgage them in n rsaIton, One hoi cut : prominent farmer 'es lu Uunn, who'is a consi friend ^rch nieDiher and who was ttsth t°,J°hn ?'eeves in Iffe as ’v dh the If " rlhed for two hours is one niSht arid that soWfriSdhathe- was talking to o J he GlriTrffiiday. persons say that the Efficient ,T lazz' oosmeticsand north bv V ^-nd ls h°urided oil slaug 0,r .,f I0ns. on the south v the a s tW b>' danCing, | tttldy holds , yT lrtatlons- M rs- h at tlle Wav!” J3nds up ln h°r-°day, Is y,fardness of the girl - ,of Iesterc] s f 'Jorse than the ^ , Is her nmn' merely dfffer- T tEard for f fcrn caDeless way What Is A Mule? Isa mulea raw of finished pro duct? That was the subject of a livfely debate on the floor of the United States Senate while the body had un der considerotion the bill to create a IOO million dollar corporation for the purchase of “agriculture product.” Senator I. H. Caraway, Arkan a> took issue with the Senator Thomas E. Watson, Georgia when the latter contended that under the term of the bill the corporation might spend its money buying mules. “Is a mule a farm product?” asked Caraway: “If he’s raised on the farm, he’s a farm product” repiled Watson. “Oh, the Senator never raised a mule or he would not say that,” de clared Caraway. Yes. I have,” countered Watson, “but I never raised a mule , in the woods. I raised him on the farm. If a mule isn’t an agricultural pro duct what is he in' his.manufactured state?—Howdtryon manufacture' a mule?” “If he’s a white mule,” interposed Caraway,” he comes from a still in Georgia.”—Milwaukee Journal. ,The physician can’t tell how sick .you are until he feels your pulse and he can’t tell whether you need an operation until he. feels your purse. Uet .us print your stationery. now and it will be but a short time until they- are - gone forever. A generation bas'arisu that has no idea of how much real hard labor a hundred yards of old time fences represents. These old time raii fense represent the sturday toil of men who were the poineer men who felled the trees, ,chopped the logs into proper “cuts” • and then with handmade maul/ iron wedge and dogwood “glut” split the rails and then carried them by main strength and.place them in order on the fence. . The rail fense builder knew nothing of the automobile ride. They .rode many a day 011 a heavy old wagon on top‘of splin tery rails as- the,peam pulled the heavy load of green-rails across a stump-filled, rough new ground. They went home at night and they die not sit in an upholstered, chair Under electrie or gaslight, but they meat. ; Those who expect normal condi tions in commerce and industry' to be resumed overnight are doomed to disappointment. However, there are signs from time to time that conditions in those times^re show ing steady improvement now from week to week, even if at times it may not be as rapid as w,e might wish. •The following optiniistic report appeared on the first page of the Riehmond Times-Dispatch Friday: ; “Improvement is shown in busi ness conditions in eight states, Vir ginia, Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgiaand Florida, and the District of Columbia, in survey of the field just completed by Ralph Izard, field director of the United' States Department of Uabor. The report includes part of the .month of May, June and also a part of July and shows that the t welve railroads having headquarters in District No. g increased -their work forces by 9 ,1 2 4 during May and Junes while0----0 —, — r I “ - - sat in a hard split botton home the textfIe plants in North Carolina made chair led a life of toil the rail, and Virginia returned 367 employes fence .builders did, but they were,to-their posts, the decrease in un men of grit and determination and employment being one-twentieth of deserve credit for the heroic man- pne per cent in those industries, ner in which they toiled. j - “Steel and iron and metal work Next time you see — A SPECIAL-SHOWING OF Lady Ruth LaceA Front Corsets. Our Corset; Department is supplied with a com- I plete assortment of Lady Ruth laced front corsets. Find the one that fits you. Jhere is one for your I every need, from the sturdily boned day corset to the little soft practically boneless dancing corset. Every 1 Lady Ruth laced front corset fits perfectly. AU spec ially priced at 1.48 1.98 2.48 2.98 3.48 3.98 an old time zig zag rail fence pause long enough to pay mental tribute to the toilers of-the day of’the rail fence.—Mon-. roc Enquirer: An Important Function. Asiong^as theUeague ^Natiotfsi continues to support 362 employees in Geneva one cannot say it per forms nojnissionin the world.—De troit Free Press. Our Little Dog Says. “The only difference hetween 'a demijohn and a Democrat in Yadkin county is that Jthere ' is-. more., demi johns than Democrats” — Yadkin Ripple, : I- ers, the report says, generally con stitute the largestlnumber of skilled Workers at present unemployed, tho the greater part of those now idle are unskilled. . “Building trades show increased activity in the city and the states of-the District No 5, but there.is no appreciable improvement in the housing situatipn. “Coal mining companies in Vir ginia have slightly increased their forces but the coal operators gener ally consider the outlook as dis couraging, There is an abundance of farm help and general labor. “Sixty-five firms, in Richmond, each employing less than 5 0 0, re port 5,4 7 7 employes on the pay roll 4© eSkct % IT BEATS the hand. THE WAY this thing. * * * KEEPS POPPING up. THE OTHER night. . * * * I BROKE all rules. . • » „ * AND READ a high-brow book. * * * AND HERE'S a hot one. * * *THAT IT handed me. * * * “MANY OF US find. /' .* * '•THAT TASTE affords.; * * * ONE OF the fairly, , DEPENDABLE SATISFACTIONS.■ * #. .#• OF EVERYDAY living.J- ' • * *' •, AND IT seems. *' . .. * '* UPON LONG reflection'. 0 ;* * * ' JTHAT SATISFACTION. COMES CLOSE to being..* * -.#■- THE LONG sought „■* * *: ■ : ' ‘HIGHEST GOOD.'’’- !-#- ■■■# '*■ OF COURSE that isn’t, ;» ■-, •. W1RITTEN iWITH the ease.- . WE ARE accustomed.* * * B U TITSam outhfuL * * * AS YOU'LL agree if you.* * * JUST PUT it into good.■ .* ..* ■ * UNITED STATES, Uke this. “SON, YOU'LL be-running.'*'** % ' ON FOUR flat tires. ' # * * IF YOU don't lmrry. AND WRAP yourself around. * * * ' THE ONLV cigarette.t THAT .SATISFIES.’* — Y Satisfy”—nothing - else so' well describes Chesterfields’, mildness, -their mellowness, their delicacy of aroma and smooth, even “body,” It took the finest- varieties, of Turkish and Domestie tobacebs to do it —and the- highest order Of skill in blending them.' Yes, toe Chesterfield blend is a secret. It ean’t. be copied. i Have you seen the new AIR-TIGHT this of SO?'to which. IQ M yers A Big Clearance of Pretty Shirt Waists. t GEORGETTE FONGEE SHUR VOILES CREPE DE CHINE Thegreatestcollection of waists we have ever assembled here. Efirdpriceless than one-half ori ginal price. 98c. 1.69 2.48 2.98 3.98 SILK PETTICOATS; ' We have about 200 Silk Jersey Petticoats that we 1 sold for $2-98. You can take your choice of this lot, limit 2 to a customer long as they last. 1.79 , Fourth and Trade Sts. ?£? Winston- Salem July 15 , an increase-of 67 over July. Firms emyloying -more than 500 a month, increased their pay roll by 318 up to July 15. • 3 ‘!The survey shows that in Rich mond the principal unemployment is among white, unskilled labor, tho some machinist, boilermakers, blacksmiths and molders are still out of work.” This must be regarded, we think7 as distinctly encourging. The evidence of improved condi tions in the building trades is quite significant. Arid there is the best possible reasan for believing that it will con tinue.—-Winston Sentinel. Of all folks in the world the Demo crats should be the lastf ones ‘to be harping about "broken promises.” Why confound their gritless gizzard they even promise to.keey us oritof war Which cost us thirty billion du cats—Exchange/ Mr. Laws’ Experience With a “Brick Shower.” The Civic League’s “brick show er” calls to mind a story told by Mr. R. Don Laws,- editor of the Yellow Jacket". It happened in the earlier days of the Yellow Jachet, although the paper at the .time already had at tained a large circulation. So one day Mr. Laws inserted in his paper^ a paragraph saying that. his busi- ness'liad grown to such ari' extent that’it was necessary to provide a new home for it; and he asked each of his friends and subscribers to send him a brick. Not long’s after that, said Mr. ‘ Laws, brick began to arrive by parcel post and express from all of the country, the charge .on some, of- them running past a dollar mark. H e- claims that he got enough brick to build a hand some office building at Moravian Falls.—Statesville* Daily. t I '/. • :f N o w i s - t h e T i m e ^ I f Y o i s r T i m e i s W o r t h M o n e y $ “My time,” said the magnate, “is^ Wdrth ,.$100 a minute.” ;i”- “Well,” replied his friend, -'“lePs go out and play $10,000 or $15,QQ0 worth of golf.” If yoii are tfne of those men. ivdip values his time we wish t o say to wypu ijfcanidy that an hour spent here in tKe midst, of these Values is worth' t\Vo spWnt at irying.to e.queL-them. . .. ' •. * I-- -. o '•-'.i/AiA. > * O. •-.A v.:- y. j£ BOYLES BRGfTiiERS GO. F Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. . -- . .-,,-J-..--,-.-.-,-; jMmm Li;g:]; Jl mKr •v; Iii/ $ & 3 'I JHfe DAVlfe itfiCOHD, MOdKSViLLfe, N. C AUgusV 24,19«. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- yille, N. C., as Second-class MjuI matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ BO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 When J7Ou see a fool at the steer ing wheel of an atfto it is the sign of an early funeral. Why not buy some building and loan stock. It will help to build up your town and county7. For eign stock may pay a little more but it doesn’t help your town and community. This community seems to be headed for the devil, according to some of the writers. Some of the folks are using autos to get there while others are drinking blockade whiskey and playing with loaded guns. ' - The Record feels confident that the .bond election for schools is going to carry, by a big majority next month. Our school building is not large enough to take care of the children of the town, and we all realize that it would, be a dis grace to let our children grow, up in ignorance for lack of room. The Record opposed the bond .issue and c msolidation in the former election because it did not believe that the operation of trucks to get the child ren to school would be a success, but since the district has been nar rowed down, the trucks eliminated and the amount of the bond issue cut in half, The Recond is just as strong for this election as it was op- po-.ed to the former one. .Angus Cattle Sold Here. Saturday afternoon a truck pas sed through Yadkinville loaded with an Angus bull and heifer for Mannie Williams. These are the prettiest beef catttle ever seen in Yadkin and came from the herd of Sanford and Rich of Mocksville. • The bull was shown last year at the State fair of Texas at Dallas Texas, and also the fair at Waco and won the championship at bct’i places. His7 father is Sanford and Rich's biggest bull and weighs over 2500 lbs. . «lh; heifer is bred by another Sanford and Richi bull that won the championship last year at the tri-state exposition at Savanah Ga'., the state fair of S. C., and the Cen- tral N. C., fair. Sanford land Rich have over 150 head of Angus cattle and anyone who is interested in good cattle would do well to pay the herd a visit.—Yadkinviile Ripple. Delightful Meeting. The “U and I” club met last Wednesday afternoon at the home 0 : Miss Lillian Binkley from three to six o’clock. The porch was beautifully decorated in baskets of WanderingJew and ferns. The guests were invited into the dining room where a table was spread with watermelon . and cantaloupe --and other refreshments were served by the hostess sisters, little Misses Julia and Novella Binkley. Those' uresent were Misses Inez Ijames, Bonnie Dwiggins, Josie Foster, Ruth Howard, Annise Cheshire, ■ Mable Click and Maude Haneline. Eighteen Go To Mars Hill. The following young people from Davie county/left last week for Mars Hill College: William and Dallas Davis, Cecil Foster, Isaac Booe-, Louis Lathem, Philip Hend rix, Hubert Eaton, William Grubfi1 Clifford .White, Willianj Rodwell, Hubert Boger, John F.- Furches, Misses Annie Pearl Tatum1 Sarah Hendrix, Flora Allen, Edna Horn! They were accompanied by Mrs. Flora Eaton and Mr. Arthur White hurst, two of the college faculty. Montgomery Farmers Will Visit .sDaTO. ■ Statesville, Aug. 2 0.—A party of farmers from Montgomery will visit Iredell next Wednesday, Aug ust 2 4. Theywill.visit the Moores- ville co-operative creamery and a number of Iredell farms during the afternoon and will' camp at the state farm near Statesville. On Augustthe 25 the visitors will tour Davie and Rowan on their way home. The party will be in charge of County Agent A. R. Morrow. Miss Doris Hauser, of German- ton spent the week-end in town the guest of MissEva Call. - Fork News Notes. Mrs. F. M. Carter- and two- small sons Hubert and Fred spent several days this .week in Winston-Salem with relatives. R. S. Anderson and family of Cala- haln, spent last Sunday here with knfolks. v Mrs. James Burton has been quite sick this week but is better. Mrs. Jesse Call and three small daughters of Thomasville, spent sev eral days this week with friends and relatives here. Miss Iva Aaron returned Monday, from Lexington where she had spent a week with relatives. , Mrs. J. B. Smith and small daugh ter vteited kinfolks here the past week. A most successful revival closed Friday night at Fulton Methodist Church, great crowds have attended the services for the six days the meetings were held and7 much good has been accomplished, the member ship of the church being greatly strengthen and. revived and eighteen new professions being made. Qn Fi iday night seventeen new members were n ceived into the church, fifteen by baptism, and two by letter from otherchurchts Rev ZacharyBellof Thomasvi le, resisted the pastor Rev. J. M. Varntr i 'Jthe reviva'. Miss Carrie Smith of Tyro, spent ast week here with relatives and f-iends and attending the Fulton mee ing. Mrs. Eccles Davis of Cfiurchland is spending a while why here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster. Miss Ila Aaron is visiting in Wins ton Salem this week. Mrs. Frank Carter and children of Thomasville vare visiting their kinfolks here now. DavieAcademjTNews. Theweather continues very dry here. Crops are about burned up and ground so dry and hard people can’t get wheat land broke. . Rufus Rooniz, student of Chapel Hill, is spending his vacation with home folks. While here he is paint ing his father’s house. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Byerly and little grand daughters, Clara Byerly Click, wished relatives in Davidson Saturday and Sunday. W. T. Starrette and family, of Charlotte, gpent several days here recently with his father and other r.-latives, Mr. and Mrs. William Safley, of Cooleemee,1 spent the week-end With W. L Harper and family. ■ The little daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. J. W. Daywalt who has been right sick, is much better. Very few people from here attend ed the meeting at Harmony Sunday, as the meeting started at- Salem. Rev. Bowling, of Cooleemee ,is helping .Rev. Fitzgerald in the meet ing. A good crowd was out to hear him Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Eliis Safriet, of Florida, have returned’ home after spending several weeks here with rejatives. His brother/Tom Safriet' and wife of St Louis, were here too, and while here they had a .reunion' at the old Safriet home place which was quite a happy time, as all the brothers and'sisters, were there with many other rejasives and friends. > Mr. and Mrs. Elizah Thomas of St. Leuis, spent some.time recently with his sister, Mrs: Sailie Walker. While here they and his • brother-in- law, W. S. Walker Went to irSee. Mr. Walker’s daughter, Mrs. Ella Ballen- tine, of near Raleigh. Mr. David Daywalty of Statesville, >s {pending some time with his moth er, Lynda Daywalt.. Mr. ,Daywalt has just recovered from a spell of fever. His brother, W. T. Daywalt nursed him while sick. We are glad to see David able to be put again. Miss John Smoot, of Greensboro, spent the week-end with her mother Mri Sallie Smoot. . ’ Boone Walker visited 7 his parents Mr. and Mrs. Hill Walker recently. Masters.-John and BiIley Nichols, of Winston-Salem, are 'spending several weeks with their cousins, Prentice Campbell and JoyiFoster. J- A. Lapishi and fafcife- visited his sister, Mrs. Sarah Tfaniels1 of near Cooleemee, recently.] ■ • ■ ■ , A horse belonging to J-W, Byerly was found mired down in.' a branch near Hunting Greek Sunday eve It took 10 men and block and tackle to pull it out. The horse did.not seem to be hurt much. JUNO. The colored Masonic-Odd ^Fel low picnic'was held m Mocksville Saturday. ■ The crowd was well-be haved and orderly. -AbaIl game, in the afternoon was among the. at tractions. Winston-Saleuidefeated 1 the: home team by a score of n to 3 : Why I Oppose A Bond Issue At This Time. Mr.. Editor-Wl herewith quote a recent, utterance on bond and other indebtedness by the president of the United States, it shows that he is alive to the peril confronting the people, not only of theU. S.,but of the world, and unless a halt is cal led we are headed to certain and overwhelming bankruptcy. The towns are going to feel the effect of the short crops, and it is not going to be long before they will admit it, for there is no truer say, ing. ‘ ‘The proof of the pudding, is chewing the bag. ’ ’ President Hard ing says; “There is. not a menace in the world today like that of grow ing indebtedness and mounting public expenditures.” This means growing taxes and continual bond issues, all of which adds to the bur dens now pressing down upon every class of our .people. I want to see Mocksville have a nice school build ing and other needed improvements, but right now is no time for us to increase our taxes. I do not think it is wise to continue to boost the town and cities, when so doing we are drawing the labor from the farms and making it harder for those ■ re maining on the farm to properly cultivate and increase their produc tion, upon which the very life and existence of the towns and cities depend. Mocksville will as, cer tainly grow and prosper when we help the country surrounding it grow and prosper , when the farmers fail in crops production, and are unable to. meet their bills-it is nat urally reflected in the towns and a- tnong the business people generally. What have, we in Mocksville to tax? Comparatively nothing but our homes, we have no manufacturing to amouut' mentioning, we would like to see some new enterprises come here) but if we continue to raise ouir tax rate and increase oiir bonded indebtedness we will cer tainly keep away the capital neces sary to build theui up. It will soon be impossible for a poor man to own his home here, and we cannot expect men who would like to build houses to rent-continue to invest in such houses-unless they can do so with the assurance that' thej7 can rent them at such a price that they can come out ahead on the invest ment, after deducating taxes and insurance and upkeep. Its a known fact that all these' extra expenses are considered when the monthly rent rate is made up. The labor ing men of our town who live in rented houses and many of them do; are certainly paying the taxes and insurance on the lots and build ings]' Why not rent the building" formerly used by Miss Mattie Eatour and Miss Ldura Clement to help out in this emergency, and wait a- while until the people are better able to meet the expense .of a new building? Even if the bonds and tax is voted, we cannot get the building ready , for .the coming school year.' What little money we may have in the town* treasury will soon be spent for, holding elec tions and other needless expenses. Rome was not built in a day, and while Mocksville has been on the'; map for more than a hundred years ^some of us will die and be forgotten' before it become a metropolis. A- nother matter my friends, if you will'read the notice, you . will see that the rate of tax is in the air, no specific amount is called for ,-and to my inind this is a dangerous and loaded proposition, if we -are.to judge the future by the past it leav es it absolutely with the town com missioners to fit the rate at their own s weet will and pleasure a little more of the.autocratic powers, lod ged in the few over the property of the many..'' Let’s trip this oligar chic power in the bud and sene notice on the powers that be, that !‘all just government derives its powers from the: consent' of the governed.” No better time to hoist the.flag, and forward march on the entrenched power of the Autocrats., Our' ancestors.'intended that this' should be a free country, governed by the people, but .unless we again light the torch of-liberty, and over throw these- selfish interests that step by step are-stealing and taking: away the rights ,.of the people in having, a voice'in their government; we-will Wake up \to - find the: dast vestige of liberty gone. Let’s Tcill this bond and tax propdsition as we did The other, E: H. MORRIS misery and Pufiem seedless. Fe-ni-anuiddy and surely on rtftha stomach and bonoa In oases ct/fQ 1 ach, nausea, yc hoea, tZoaazonU Bympicatarrhal conditio, dlgestiaof t suffer ant I t is needless anc Twogenerat found P e-ru-na medidno needed disturbances. Sold-Everywh Tablets orNature’s Great SoiS Builde PRECIPITATED AGRICULTURAL LIME MARL PRICE—$8.00 per ton, delivered your sta tion, in solid cars of 33 to 44 tons, in 200 pound burlap bags. Analysis: Calcium Car- ‘ bonate 96,60°|o, lO O 0|0 Soluble in Soil Water. One ton equal to two tons Ground Agricul tural Limestone. GROUND AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE PRICE---$5.5G per ton, delivered your station, in solid cars of 33 to 44 tons, in 200 pound burlap, or 100 pound paper bags. Can shipeitber ofabovein bulk less $1.00 per ton. Duplex Basic Phosphate, IS0I0 Acid Phosphate, and 450|l0 to-50°|0 Free Lime-no Sulphuric Acid. All grades of fertilizers. W rite for prices. Wholesale and retail on Feeds, Seeds and Hay. Co-Operative Warehouse Company Winston-Salem, N. C.Phone SI HUQ W W W W W W W W W W W V U W W W V prfW W W W W W W W V W tf WWWWWWVtflflrfinfWlfil A pipe’s a pal packed with P. A.! _ Seven days out of every week you’ll get real smoke joy and real smoke contentment—if you’ll get close-up •to a jimmy pipe! •• Buy one and know that for yourself I Packed with cool, delightful, fragrant Prince Albert, a pipe s the greatest treat,, the happiest and most appe- tizing smokeslant you ever had'handed out ! A m bition. yjvery normal man has r*3mSitlons. First, to own isj®nd, to own a car to {,-,.-a his home -Life. m \& LELri^ I B J f o r i n d i g e Eiailf ora E^ieh9 He« . Rich, red blood' is fountain source of all vfsarich yoiir blood by ii - -Sie red blood corpuscle L recognized as the gei jom builder, and has b CiissfulIy Tised for over fc». the-treatment of rhe ,and skin diseases arisi impoverished blood.- . ."-Kf For SpeciaJ Booklet or fo £ ViduaJ advice, w ith o u tt . $ write Chief Medical A. 1 S S.$. Co., DepTt434, Atlaxi■ ■ 'I.?. Cet Sm Sm Sm a t yoxit dzugi Kor Rich, Red ijf&ney, liver,bladder ant ■ !roubles are m ost dang . :©flse of th e ir insidiou: Heed the first w arning s K&3t they need attention mm j S J M l Tge world’s standard reme< SStOfders will often ward of •;*®fes and strengthen the b -farther attacks. Three sizes, c - teok for the name Gold MednI and oeoept no im itati. Comfortable; Nights for B follow the useof the s JnL purely vegetabiteednon-alcoholic.no preparation mrs. N E s Infants’ and Cluldr renComtffnHcollft- dIorrfioei Al AU Crttffg Z iySu can chum it with, a pipe—and you will—once you jknoy that Prince Albert is free from bite and Pgwh- (Cut out by our exclusive patented process!) :Why-every puff of P. A, makes you want two more: ever^puff’hits the bullseye harder and truer tbaithe last! , ,You can’t resist such delight! ' Iwn^iiy0u l1 -get the smokeSurprise of your life when you-roll up a cigarette with prince Albert! Such eaticr iS S fE ? y°U never did knovM And>p - A-Staysputbe- cause it’s crimp cut—and it’s a cinch to roll! You try it! A u & i the national joy smoke CopyngMjJ.il* by R. J. ITc. TobacccaJeio, W P U I G T O B h n ^ n c tiv n a sJf that good Cr is s ^vill know eT te v SlveftTl for the V 25 and sri,.: 4- £ MmiBS M M M told misery and P u J to in g . . iCaosB J6dJcJ1 Pmu-ibi ' M1B JqidcSly UUdsurety on c * J ^ lfV u to m u c h ^ thuti----Iorm1Msalrf USE TYEARS _________I a sooth-rfmr.beaBngeffccti -u all mucous linir. Belching gas, sourstc__ach, nausea, vom iting, cramps, pains In O s abdomen. diarrhoea, constipation ore all symptoms d a cstarrhnT condition: in the organs of digestion.Don’t nufla anotherday.. It is needless and dangerous. Twogenerationshava found P e-ru-nn Junt the medicine needed for such disturbances. Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid ■r ' A m bition. T 4 j-ven- normal man has two great inliition* First, to own his home, giccml to o'™ a car t0 set away W* Iienio-I-Ito. INDIGEsnOI* THE DAVIE R EC pEp, M bqKSVlLLE, NORTH CAROLINA GRAIN OF SUPEflIOR FINEST QUALITY Early Plckhig Is Reason Given far Melpns Reaching Market in Inferior Condition. 6 BELlrANiS Hot w ater SureReIief LLeiANS?fo r i n d i g e s t i o n IE M T i AMD EM EiD V IuiiSfon SIichr Ited! B lood 's Rich, red blood is th e very iountam source of all .energy. Eiirich your blood by increasing the red blood corpuscles. S.'S- S- is recognized as the general system builder, and has been’ suc cessfully used for over .60 years in the treatment of rheum atism and skm diseases arising -from : impoverished blood.- '-v; . ] For SpeciaZ Booklet or for iadi*' vidunl advtce,without chartfe'm mite Chief Medical .'AHvhoe9 v? SSS. C6.,D*prt 434,AtfdttiatQal'. I Cot S» S. S. at youe druggist. lor. Rich, Red Blood VICTIMS: Sidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles are most dangerous be cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking s The world’s standard remedy for these iberders will often ward off these dis eases and strengthen the body against ;-Antthex attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. *mL for the name GoU Medal on every baa * I U>d ACeept BO Wiillallntt \ Comfortable, Healthful Nights for Baby follow the useof the safe, pleas- Jrj Purely vegetable, guaran- teeanon-alcoholic, non-narcotic preparation n S Y ^ U P . He Wats’ and Children's Regehtor «OM?LB?-ilih“ neTerdCTi“ d8Safer“ ‘iffac^ r? , for over- Wi-Itnattn dtan-hoea, flatulency. ThowanSaJrf similar disorders. hghSltS“fs^otsowebahr’Bboimd. T w ffitta “ rs. Winslow’. Syrup. W m i 1* * fails to bring quick Wte1E a yJ;? rSsults- Pleasant to. S f shed ^ m TOBACCO mown as % ur an^y°^Wll blow whu Tk v ? ra ^ oaP ^ V e lv e tT o u c h the Skin25T1OiSWent 25 and 50.Ic, Talcum 25c. AVOID BRUISIN6 IN PACKING Load .Imbiediately In teed Refrigerator Cahs and Furnish Ample Ventila tion—Floor Racks Are Also Recommended. (Prepared by the U nited States D epart- • m ent of A griculture.) Fully TO per cent of the cantaloupes produced In the western states reach the consumer so-green that they are practically worthless for food. If only I per cent were picked and shipped unripe it would mean transporting and marketing more than 40,000. crates, for more than 20,000 carloads—or four- fifths of the production of the United States—are harvested in Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, and California,' and shipped on a six to twelve-day journey to middle- west ern and eastern markets. ■ During three recent -shipping sea sons specialists of the United" States Department of Agriculture conducted investigations in the western produc ing sections and chief eastern cOnsuin- ing centers, in order to determine the most-satisfactory methods of handling cantaloupes for long-distance ship ments. -It was found that tdo early ■picking wfts one of the chief reasons Why jnelons peached the market .in an •inferior, tasteless’condition^ ’*= I.’"- j,V Wheft to Pick Melons, 'f ■ -Ireen melo.ns have, a-.depfessing ef fect on both demand and prices. \Vhlle.‘it is; necessary,, th a tth e y be picked - before they ate entirely ripe, In order to provide the essential keep ing-qualities in transit;-they may be picked at-a stage of maturity that will afford, good flavor as well as "keeping ’Quality when they reach ' consumers, cantaloupes should be picked just af ter they will slip cleanly from the stem ; that’ is, at the full-slip stage of maturity. If" properly handled" and promptly loaded they will carry in satisfactory condition, even to long-distance mar kets. Allowance must be made, -how- ,ever,' for a "certain amount of rough QUALITY IN DEMAND Frequent Use of Clearijng Equip ment Is Profitable. Financial Ltnss Caused by. Presence of Impurities, Foreign Matter or High MoistureiContent-EIe- . vator Not at Fault (Prepared by the United States D epart- m ent of A griculture.) While, equipment for cleaning and conditioning grain is expensive, coun try elevators will find that Jits use’, fre quently • improves the'- quality of the grain and increases its market value, say specialists of the bureau of mar kets, United States Department of Agriculture. Sometimes grain comes to the elevator : in poor: condition, often being dirty, dusty, or with high moisture content, and unless the qual- Unwrapped Melons Coci Quickly, Thus Preventing Mold. handling and for some delay In transit. As a general rule, therefore, canta loupes should be picked just before they reach the full-slip stage. Such melons possess not only the desirable eating quality, but also the necessary carrying quality. The keeping and carrying qualities of cantaloupes are directly dependent on tffie care exercised to prevent me chanical. injuries in harvesting and preparation for shipment • Use Care in Packing. During the operation of packing, melons -should be placed carefully in the crates, and not dropped or tossed Into- place, as is frequently done. In jury caused by squeezing can be pre vented: if packers are careful n o tto force in over-sized melons when fin ishing the crates.- The reduction of serious market losses from over-ripe and decayed mel ons is dependent to a large extent upon.the promptness with which they are placed-under refrigeration. They should be loaded immediately in iced refrigerator cars, and, while being hauled from packing shed to the care IoadiUg platform, should be covered to protect them from the sun. Cantaloupes should preferably not be wrapped. They do not refrigerate so well in transit nor do they reach the consumer in so good condition as unwrapped melons. Loading different types of packages may obstruct air cir culation and thus seriously retard re frigeration. In cars equipped with these racks, as well as basket bunk ers, salt tnay.be effectively employed to ’ hasten' refrigeration. The ability of refrigerator cars to cool .melon ship ments, quickly,- and to maintain desir able temperatures in transit-depends directly upon proper bunker and bulk head cb'hstructlon, and upon the quan tity. and’ qualify of the insulating ma terial used. MOLTING PERIOD IS TRYING - _ V*' 1Featbers 1TKat Must Be. Made Are ": ’ Rleh-' in: Nitrogenous Substance— ■ • Coated W ith Oil,. Many owners of hens- think that be cause the-hens are .not laying, during the molting' periods they do not need feed. This period is harder on a hen than heavy laying, for the featji.eks that must be made are rich In nItrog- enous substances and are coated with “a.?1* , ■ * .......... An Illustration of the- Improvement .WHieh May Result From Treating Seed- With Formaldehyde as Smut . •Often .Stunts the Plants. Ity is improved-, by- cleaning or. drying the grain cannot be. disposed of ad vantageously. Moreover, grain containing impur ities, foreign matter, or. a high moire ture content is. quite likely to become hot In transit, which greatly reduces its value- and: frequently resuits In. serious financial loss. If-the elevator, is not provided with suitable equip ment for this process, such grain must be shipped in the condition in which it is received. : The farmer, should not place all re sponsibility for cleaning grain on the elevator, it is believed. It should.be remembered that elevator managers do not pay grain prices for the -dirt and water found in,a farmer’s grain. The price should be ■■ established by taking into consideration the neces sary expense of placing the grain In. marketable condition. The farmer who delivers , clean, dry, sound grain should receive a premium over the price paid to the more careless farm er who delivers grain of inferior qual ity, specialists say, . . . GUINEAS. UTILIZE ALL WASTE Fowls Pick Up Material That Escape Chickens and Turkeys—Are Prolific Egg Layers. Guinea fo.wlS utilize waste that would escape both hens and turkeys’, say poultry specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. Taking a wider range than chickens', and yet not so wide as turkeys, keep ing largely to thickets and weed patches, add committing fewer depre dations against'field and garden than either chickens or turkeys, requiring little feed at any time, being prolific layers' during their season of eggs, that are thought by many to have a richer and finer flavor even than hens’ eggs, the guinea fowl is well worth considering- on any farm where a serious ■ effort, is- made to convert all waste into meat and eggs. AIR CONSERVES BOARD FLOOR Free Circulation Underneath Prolongs Life of Lumbere-Cloae Open ings During Winter. Board floors usually are short-lived unless air is allowed to circulate un der them. This may be provided for by means of openings in the founda tion walls, which should be closed during the winter. A board floor cov ered with one-quarter inch of fine sand; with scratching material on this makes a .good floor. The litter and sand can be removed readily when de sired, and fresh materials: provided. If the wooden floors are constructed within two or three Inches - of-- the ground it is essential that-the founda tion walls be constructed in such a way that1 rats cannot gain access be neath the floor. FOWLS REQUIRE GREEN FEED More Important . During Summer1 •Months Than ln W inter-G ive- ■ Them Clover and Weeds. Remember that yarded fowls need greens and vegetable food, during the summer months even more than In winter. If their yards are bare, add cut- clover ’to -the daily ,,mash,-,.and throw to the birds all the .weeds .that you pull in the garden asW.ell as lawr dipping*, etc. - Mr. Dodson Warns Against Use •'•; of Treacherous, Dangerous Calomel ■Calomel salivates! It's mercury. Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug-- gish. liver. When calomel, comes into contact with sour bile it crashes", into ItJ causing cramping and nausea. : If you feel bilious, headachy, consti pated and all knocked out, just go to yoiir druggist and get. a bottle of Dod son’s Liver Tone for a few cents which Is: a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn’t start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without mak ing you sick, you just . go back and get your money. . -H you take calomel today you’ll be sick and nauseated tomorrow ; besides, it may salivate you, while if you take Podspn’s Liver Tope you will wake up feeling great, full of ambition and ready for work or play. It’s harmless, pleasant and safe to give .to children; they like it.—Advertisement. Resist Thought of Illness. Refuse to be ill. Nevier tell people you are ill; never own it to yourself. Illness is one of tliose things which a man should resist qn principle at the onset.—Lytton. - Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes That itch and bum with hot. batlis of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle anointings of CutlcUra, Ointment, Nothing better, purer,’ sweeter, espe cially. if a little of the fragrant Cuti- cura Talcum is dusted.on at, Ihe fin ish. ..25c each everywhere.—Advere USeinent -Handicapped; : “AJ bellhop has retired with $40,000.” .“Only $40,0007”. ... “He stated to interviewers that., his aealth. vvas poor, and that for weeks at. a time lie was unable to liop.” .'The closer you get to some people the: more distant they are. MINISTER. DISeUSSES -. • HIS WIFE’S TROUBLES Rev. A>. fL-;Sykes, forifaer pastor of. the W atkins-Park^resbyterian church, Nashville, Tennl. says : “After seeing .what TanIac has ac complished In my wife’s case, I "am convinced th at. it is- a medicine 'of great power and .extraordinary merit. I do not think I ,have ever-seen any thing give such prompt results. Mrs. Sykes had been in delicate hfealth for ten months, suffering from stomach trouble and nervous breakdown. • “I frequently sought medical ad vice but Tanlac is the only thing that gave her any relief. After taking the medicine only a short time, she was able to sit up and help with the house hold duties. I think it only a short time until her health will be fully re stored." Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.—Advertisement. Beware of. the man who is only as honest as he has to be; he’ll be as dis honest as he can be. ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Stop That Eachaohei j JFhose agonizing twinges, that throbbing backache, may be wassrizg of serious kidney weakness—seriecs Ss neglected, for it might easily lead gravel, dropsy or fatal Bright's disease. If you are suffering with a bod hack look for other proof'of kidney treobhv If there are dizzy spells, heatiacfcs, tired feeling and disordered kidney action, get after the cause. Use Itssa£p Kidne]/ Pills, the remedy ths& Isss helped thousands. Satisfied users sskk ommendBofln'a. Ask your nei$ii&ar3 A North Carolina Case”------- — J. M. M abi,.A N . D o n g !Salisbury, IC I s a y s : “M y Iached a g o o d ____ and when I t r i e D to b e n d rarer a. sharp tw inge w esiiS shoot through: ane land I could ivar-fliy I straighten BR. S tF I kidneys w ere v and the secre were highly col. and contained a brick-dust-Ilke ssS - Po0J f renUrely^efPma/^ 6 °' the troUbte **“ . Get Doan’, at Any Stoie1COc a Bes D O A N ’S mSSiSSt FOSTER-MiLBURN CO.. BUtFAMLtLg., Beware!-.Unless you see-the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre scribed' by' physicians'itor twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neural gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of As pirin cost few Wmts.- Druggists also sell larger packages'.' Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer, Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of galicylicacid. —Advertisement.. , -: A burnt child dreads the fire; a spoiled child dreads nothing. PESICYEEB-EBiSg P . D . 4 & . P-D-QrBaiisBedBiigs1BDakLei Ants and Their Bggs As M en iA 35quart, enoui__and contains a I package gh .to kill a m snioa,and contains a patent spout lra e . to get them in the hard-tc-sel-nX places. Your D ruggist h a s St n r can get it for you, or m alted ja e - EJld on receipt of price by tins QTOX. CHEMICAL WORKS, Terre H auta, Genuine P. D. Q.- is never peddled- WhiEsn Yoa Need a Good TexSi TH E QUICK AND SURE C U RE SO B . Malaria, ChilIs1Fever and Gsotpe CONTAINS NO Q U ININE AU druggists, o r by parcel post.prcmalCL from K loczew ski & Co.,W ashingtonA A C - W A LL B O ARID: Cheaper Than Laths and Plaster Itabens Wall Board keeps the __ warm In winter and cool In summe $3.75 per 100 Square Feet 10 sheets to the'bundle, In the tenam - Ing sizes:48 In-wlde by 6, 7, 8. 9 and 10 feet L.This Wall Board Is Just the thfns*! xth a t job where economy Is neeeassotv^f Write for Free Sample and Our Hev Rrks UsS . BTJBEKS PAINT. & OIASS COU - RICHMOND, VA. JiiNPANT MORTALITY in past ages hasbeensomething Mghtfhl, something; ZjS almost, beyond belief, and even today it occupies the time and the mind of leading physicians in all countries. The death rate among infants is being grad ually reduced through new methods of hygiene, new preventatives and new reme- . dies for' infants. This reduction in the death rate has NOT been accomplished by adapting the precautions taken and remedies used by adnlts. Rather has it been, to keep clear of the old methods, and choose after long research the precautions, and remedies specifically applicable to infants. This being so, is it necessary forus to caution mothers against trying to give her baby relief with a remedy that she would use for herself? Will she remember that Fletcher’s Oastoria is strictly a remedy for infants and children?: ftfflnntfiftts 15?luid Bragta @ 1 1 1 1 1 -ISSffl ■ ALGOHQL-8PERCENT J lll AY^efableft WbmfaA5’similatm^ttierood % Be£u flnfltbeSiMiariisaiidBquggS. TheretyPromoCheetfuluessaiidRest iiriflier Cb)lum,Morphlnen« MlueraLHOTNAHGOTK ConstlpationaiulDianIKra ScSinuIeSi TSKW YQBS C hildren Cry F o r I Of Course You Love Your Baby, You love it because of its v ery helplessness, because it can’t teffi' you w hat & the m atter w hen i t feels bad. I t can only cry and lodlr. to you for help. B ut the more you love baby, th e more you w an t to help baby, Uie more you ought to realize w hat a w onderful rem edy- Fletcher’s C astoria is. ;I t has been used for babies* ailm ents for o v e r th irty years. An experienced doctor discovered Fletriier9S Castoria especially for babies* use. I t is a harm less substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric^ Drops and Soothing Syrups. Doctors who Know w hat is safe and b e st for babies, have only good to say of i t Don’t neglect your baby. Get a bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria a s 3 give baby a few doses of it. See how th e little one sm iles a t yon a s u try in g to thank you for helping it. Soon you w ill learn to depend on Fletcher’s Castoria, made ju st for Infants and Children, and o f course you would not th in k of using anything for them th a t w as not: prepared especially for Infants and Children. So keep it in Gie houses GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Bzact Copy of Wrapppfe Not Qnly For ChiHs and Fever But a Fine General Tonie Wards Off Malarist and Restores Strength. Try If -If Mg Mtt by roar AntstaL FstorAOetaLeabvS* Kr.e S79 A WEEK O liA H M ira for • selling * 4 average Cresco day! Outfit FBEE. We Deliver s Improved. Mfg.- Co., Dept. 151» FRECKLES W. N. U.. CHARLOTTE, Z&."$S2S_ A JUbSV *r«. * **• 'I • • ■■■ -,,.,.,I p!i i l i i i t i j ft! m & M m ! !Si Sfl I - '1- i'« '&!&» sa i i i iIII S i ®.s ,3 , ■' K ilil ISgff! S I S T E R S "By K A T H L E E N ■ " NORRIS ■: Copyright fcy KatlileBB KorrlB “WHAT A MESS—MESS—MESS!” "No,” she whispered to herself,'almost audibly, “no—it can’t be that! It can't be Cherry and Peter—Oh, my God! Oh, my God, it has been that, ail the time, that, all the time—and I never knew it—I never dreamed it! “It’s Peter and Cherry! They have come to ■ care for each other—they have come- to care for each other," she said to herself, her thoughts rushing and tumbling in mad confusion as she tested and tried the new fear. "It must be so. But it can’t be so!’’ Alix interrupted herself in terror, “for what shall we do-—what shall we do! Cherry in love with Peter. But Peter is my husband—he is nii/ husband. . . . Peter, who has always been so good to me—so generous to me—and it was Cherry all the time. ■ ... "Poor Cherry!’’ the'older sister suid aloud'. “Poor little old Cherry—-life hasn’t been very kind to her! She and Peter must be so sorry and ashamed about this! And Bad would be so sorry; of all things he wanted most that'Cherry should be happy! Pethaps,” thought Alix, "he realized that she was that sort of a, nature, she must love and be loved, or she cannot live! ^But why did he let her marry Martin, and why wasn’t he here to keep me from marrying Peterf What a mess—mess—mess we've made of it all!. ’ “Cherry would be disgraced, and Martin—Martin would kill her, if he found her out! . . .' Ohr my little sister! She would be town talk; ih 'e is so reckless, she would do anything—she would be a public scandal, and the papers wotdd have her pictures—Dad’s ' little yellow-headed Charity! Oh, Dad," she said, looking up into the dark, “tell me what to do I-'I need you so!- Won’t you somehow tell me what to do?" Indeed, it is a F or A liz i* C herry's elder lister. A nd P eter is Alix’* husband. A nd C herry is. m arried to M artin. A nd AIix loves both P eter and C herry. A nd M artin and C herry are drifting; apart. And Dad is dead and can’t help any of them . So AIix tries the only way she ean see out of th e mess. It w orks for her, but for the others the results are unexpected. B ut who shall say not for th e best? Kathleen N orris, as everyone knows, is a C alifornia authoress who has proved her ability to handle b is stories like tins. 'aSisteivrr is a good exam ple of the type of stories th at has given ficr so IaTge and friendly a public.- . CHAPTER I. Cherry Strickland came In tlie door of the Strickland house, and shut It behind her, and stood so, with her bands behind her on the knob, and her slender body leaning forward, and her bosom rising and fulling on deep, ecstatic breaths. It was May In Cali fornia, she was just eighteen, and for twenty-one minutes she had been en gaged to be married. She hardly knew why, after that last farewell to Martin, she had run so swiftly up the . path, and why she had flashed into the house, and closed the door with' such noiseless haste. There was nothing to run for! But it was as If she feared that the joy with in her might escape into the moonlight night that was so perfumed with lilacs and the scent of wet woods. She was afraid that' it was all too won derful to be true, that she would awaken in the morning to find It only a dream, that she would somehow fall short of Martin's ideal—somehow fail him—somehow turn all this magic of moonshine and kisses into ashes, and heartbreak. She was a miser with her treasure, already; she wanted to fly with it, and to hide it away, and to test Its' reality In. secret, . alone.’ • She had ■come running in from the wonderland down by the gate, just for this, just to prove to herself that It would not TfanIsh In the commonplaceness of the Bhabby hall, would not disappear be fore the everyday contact of everyday things. t Dad was in the sitting room, with the girls. The doctor’s house was full ■of girls. Anne, his niece, was twenty- Iour; Alix, Cherry’s sister, three years younger—Iiow staid and unmarried and undeslred they seemed tonight to !panting and glowing and glorified eighteen! Anne, with Alix’s erratic help, kept house for her -uncle, and was supposed to keep a sharp eye on Cherry, too. But she hadn’t been sharp enough to keep Martin Lloyd from asking her to marry him, exulted Cherry, as she stood breathless and laughing in the dark hallway. An older woman might have gone upstairs, to dream alone of her new . Joy, but Cherry- thought that it would be “fun” to join the family, and “act as if nothing had happened!” She was only a -child, after all. Consciously or unconsciously, they had all tried to keep her a child, these three who looked up to smile at her as she came in. One of them, rosy, gray-headed, magnificent at sixty, was her father, whose favorite she knew she was. He held out Iiis hand to her; without closing the book that was In the other -hand; and drew her to the wide arm of his chair, where she set tled herself with her soft young body resting against him, her slim ankles crossed, and her cheek dropped against his,thick silver hair. Alix. was reading, and. dreamily scratching her ankle as she read; she was a tall, awkward girl, younger far at' ‘ twenty-one than : Cherry was at eighteen, pretty in a gipsyish way, un- titly as.to hair, .Tyith round black eyes, high, thiii cheek-bones marked with scarlet, and a wide, humorous mouth tliat was sotuebow droll In its expres sion even when she was angry 0* seri ous. •• Anne, smiling 'demurely <m>* Iier white sewing, was a small, prettily made little woman, with, silky hair trimly braided, ’and a rather' pale; small face with charming and regular features. Anne had “adm irers,too; Cherry' reflected, looking -at her1 to* night, but neither she nor Alix Bad ever been engaged—engaged—env gaged! “Aren't you home early?” said Dr. Strickland, rubbing his cheek against his -youngest daughter’s cheek in sleepy content. H e was never' quite happy unless all three girls were In his sight, but for this girl he had al ways felt an especial protecting fond ness. He had followed" her exquisite childhood with more than a father’s usual devotion, perhaps because she really had been an exceptionally en dearing child, perhaps because she had been given him, a tiny crying- thing in a basket, to fill the great gap her mother’s going bad left In his heart. "Mr. Lloyd had to take the nine o’clock train,” Cherry answered her father' dreamily, “and he and Peter walked home with me!” She did not artt! that Peter had left them at his own Wniing1 a quarter of a mile away. - “ I thought he wasn’t going to be at Mrs. North’s for dinner,” Anne ob served quietly, in the silence. She had been informally asked to the Xivrtfts for dinner that evening her self, and had declined for iio other reason than that attractive Martin IJoytT was presumably not to be there. “He wasn’t,” Chferry said. “He thought he had to go to town at six. I Tnst stopped In to give them- Dad’s message, and they teased me to stay. Tmi knew where I was, didn’t you— Darf?” she murmured. “Mrs. NortIi telephoned about six, and said you were there, but she didn’t say that Mr. Lloyd was,” Anne said, with a faint hint of discontent In her tone. Alix fixed her bright, mischievous eyes upon the two, and suspended her reading for a moments Alix’s attitude toward the opposite sex was one- of calm contempt, outwardly.- But she had. made rather an exception of Mar tin Lloyd, and had recently had a conversation with him on the subject- of sensible, platonic friendships - be tween men and women. At the men tion of his name she looked up, re membering this talk with a lltfle thrill. Iiis name had thrilled Anne, too, al though she betrayed no sign, of it as she sat quietly matching silks. Ib fact, all three of the girls were quite ready to fall In love with' young Lloyd, if two of them had not actually d«se so,- '■ ■■ -i ■ Cherry had not been at home when Martin first appeared in MiU Talley, and the older girls. had written her', visiting friends In Napa, that she must come and nieet the new man. Martin was a mining engineer; he had been employed In a Nevada mine, but was visiting his cousin In the val ley now before going, to a new. position In .Tune. In Its'Informal .fashion, Mill Valley had entertained Jilm; he had tramped to the' big forest five , miles away w ith'the Stricklands, and there had been a picnic' to the mountain-top,' everybody making the hard climb ex cept Peter Joyce,' who was a trifle lame, and perhaps a little lazy as well, and who usually rode an old horse, with the lunch in saddle-bags at each side. AIix formulated her theories of platonic friendships on these w alks; Anne dreamed a foolish, happy dream. Girls did marry, nien did take wives to themselves, dreamed Anne; It would be unspeakably sweet, but il would be no miracle.! It was just after that mountain pic nic that Cherry had come home; on a Sunday, as It chanced, that was her eighteenth birthday, and on which Martin and his aunt were coining to dinner. Alix Iiad rfiarked the occasion by' wearing a loose velvet gown In which slie fancied herself; Anne had conscientiously decorated . the table, had seen to It that there “ was' ice cream, and chicken, and all the acces sories that make a Sunday dinner in the country a national Institution. Cherry had done nothing helpful. On the contrary, sh§ had disgraced herself and infuriated Hong by decid ing to make fudge the last minute. Hong had finally relegated her to the laundry, and it was from this Umbo that Martin, laughing joyously, extri cated her, when, sticky and repentant, she had called for help. It was Mar tin who untied the checked brown apron, disentangling from the strings the silky gold'tendrils that were blow ing over Cherry’s white neck, and Martin who opened the door for her sugary - fingers." and Martin who watched the flying little figure out of sight- with a prolonged “Whew-w-w!” of utter astonishment. The child was a beauty. Her eighteenth birthday! Sfartin had been shown Iiwr birthday gifts; books and a silver Belt buckle anti a gold pen and stationery and handker chiefs. A day or two' later she had had another gift; had opened the tiny Shreve box with a sudd'en hammering at her heart, with a presage-of delight. She had found a silver-topped candy jar, and the card of Mr. John Martin Lloyd, andf under the name; In tiny letters, the words “Oh, fudge!” The girls laughed over this nonsense ap preciatively, but there was'.more than IffBghter in Cherry’s heart. From that moment the worRt was Cfrsnged. Her father, her sister, her cousin had second place, now .dierry Iia1CJ put out her innocent little^ hand, amd had opened the gate, and! had passed through it into the world.' That hour was the beginning, and it ha&led her surely, steadily, to the other Bnur tonigfet when she had been kissed, am? &a«f kissed in return. 1So—we walk home with young mem?’ mused the doctor, smiling. “Book here, girts, this little M!ss Mbf- feti wlH be cutting you both out with that yOOTtg man, if you're not care- full!!” . AIfa^ deep In her story, did not hear liimi- Bmt Anne smiled faintly, and fuint3iy frowned as she shook her She Found a Silver-Topped Candy Jar and the Card of Mr. Johni Uartin BJoyd.'' head. She considered Chenn; suffi ciently precocious without ,Unclle Lee’s ilE-considered tolerance. He would have had them always «juldren, this tender, simply, innocent Br. Strickland; He - 'was In : many ways a child himself. Ha- had never made money In his profession; he and his wife and the two ttiaqr girls bad had a hard enougli struggfe sometimes.: Anne and her <jwn father-had- joined the family eight y e aia 'ago, in the same -,year that th e' Stricklandpatent fire extinguisher, over which' tlie doc tor, had been puttering for years, had been sold. It did riot sell, as bis neighbors believed, - for a million dol lars', but for perhaps-'one-tenth of that sum. It was enough,. and more than enough, whatever ItV was. After Anne’s father died it m eant'that the doctor could live on In the brown house under th'e redwoods, with his girls, reading/: fussing with a new in vention, walking, consulting with Anne, laughing at Alix, and spoiling hisyaunaest-boni* ' v ; " , It was a perfect life for the old man; it was only lately that he begun uneasily to suspect that they would some day want something more, that they would some day tire of empty forest and blowing mountain ridge, and go away from the shadow.of Mt. Tamalpais1 and Into the world. Anne, now—was she beginning to fancy this young Lloyd? Dr. Strick land was surprised with the fervor with- which he repudiated the thought. This young engineer, who had drifted already into a dozen different and dis tant places, was not the man for staid little Anne. “What did. you want to see Mr. Lioyd about.tomorrow, Dad?” Cherry interrupted his thoughts to ask. “The rose vine. W hat did'he say uhout comihg over, Cherry?” v- Cherry remarked, between two rend ing yawns, that Mr. Lloyd was coming over tomorrow at ten o’clock, and Peter, too— “Peter won’t'b e much good!” Alix commented. Cherry looked at. her re proachfully. '' “You're awfully mean to Peter, late ly!” she protested. H er father gave her a shrewd look, with his good-night kiss, and Immediately afterward both the younger girls dragged their way up to bed. . AUx and Cherry shared a bare, woody-smelling room tucked away un der brown, eaves. The walls were of raw pine, the latticed windows, In bungalow fashion, opened into the fragrant darkness o f the nigfit. The beds were really btmks, and above her bunk each girl featf a ts estra berth, for occasional, gaestftr There was scant prettiness Ifr the room, and yet It was full’ of purity and Cftarmv The gfrfs, like- all1 their neighbors-; were hamjy, bred' ta> eold baHSfW, long walks-, sfmpfo hours; and simpfe foocT. fo the soft western- climate' they lieft their bed room Windows open the1 year round1; they liked' to' walte- to> winter damp ,atad fog, and' go downstairs with- bltoe finger-tips' and- Clia-Stering" teeth;- to-- warm themselves wlftli breakfast and' tlie fire: Alix rollfed' herself Sn- a- gray army blanket,- and! was asleep In- some- sixty- seconds: Bhtf Cherry feft that ^he- was floating- in1 seas1 of' new joy and: utter- delight, and' tliat she would: never be1 sleepyagaini Dovnistairs Anne- and1 tlie dbctor satf staidly onj tlie- man dreaming wi® a' knotted forelieadi tlie-- girl' sewing: Presently she ran' a; needle- through' her fine1 white' work- wltfi-- seven tiny stitches; folded! it?, and! put? Her thimble- into a 'case tliat' hung from: her order ly workbag with a- lbng'riBfion; “Wait a minute; Anne/’ said'the doc tor, as she straightened'herself to rise. “This young Lloyd, now—what do jo u think of!'him?” She widened! demure blue- eyes. . “Should! sou be sorry, ffi' I—-liked him, Uncle- Eee?” she smiled!. The old man rumpled his siiver hair restlessly.. “That's tile way the wind blows, eh?” he asked' kindly. “Well—you see how mucb'iUe's here! You see the flowers and Books and notes. TriS not- the sort of 'girt' to wear my heart on; my sleeve,” Anne, who was fond off small eonservatronal tags, assured him: merrily. “But ttlere must' be some fire where • there’s-' so much smoke!’’ she ended. “You’re not sure, my- Star?” he asked, after-some thought:. . "Oh, no?”'she answered:: “It’s Just a fancy tliat persists In' coming and going.” She got to her feet, saying brightly, 'kWfell! we m ustn't take this toQ gravely?—yet It was only that I wanted to> be open and’ above-board with yon, uncle, from the beginning. That’s the'only honest way.” “That's-wise and right !!” her uncle answered;. In the kindly, aSsent tone he had used to them a* children, a tone he was apt to use to> Anne when she was Ita her highest mo®d, and one she rather resented. " “Cherny, now—” he asked, detaining her for.- a moment. “Slie—you don’t think that perhaps Peter- admires herj" “Peter!” Anne echoed and stood thinking. Petsr was more titem thirty years old, thin, scholarly;: .something of ai solitary, the sweet, dfceamy, affection ate neighbor who hadl scared the girls-'' livesifor the past ten years.. For some- reason she could not, or Would: not, Ae- fin», Anne Uked tlte Idea of Cherny ajjji 'Peter falling IiQ love— “Somehow one ctoesn’t think of ter as marrying anyone—” she said slowly, still trying to. grasp tbe .thought. flavor, as I. irachanging as tune im m m&smm mmmm M O N E Y R A O l ANTIPLASMA FA L S 1 « CURE MALARU GUARANTEED CBRE IN 7 DATS BRJU.RUD0LPH5 MAtARIAL CURE _ Recommended For Adults And C hildren Becauu It Contains No Alcohol, Narcotics* Qainine, Ar. senic, Mercmry or Any Habit-Forming Drugs! —ANTIPLASMA- is-sold1 for capsule fciEHi bottlea. This guarantees ANTIPLASMA 6 telutely tastdfssi Eacti5 bottle- contra cca. pleco SMTen dajrcure.TASTELESS!_______ Read W hat A Pine Buff, Ark. Doctor Thinks of ANTIPLASMA ZrSr «■ PSaeBWr. Ark., pu* AftTIPLASMA Heaidt.I would like to know if I cannot buy ANTIPLASMA In-the*bulk? I havewwJiio teveral instances and have obtained excellent- results." I f Y o u r D r u g g i s t B & e s s ’t S e l l I i r M ai » 0 0 to the Vino Med1CaI Co., 260 West HdB»ton.SK,.Kei» Yoifc JO !.. and M riM tfe e r o ^ tuning Completa Serai Day Care- wtlllbrinsmediateljr >tnt you- PoitjuM. _Antiplaama Is Malaria Insurance ata Cost o f $2.00 PerYwf IF IT HADN'T BEEN SUNDAY IT WORKED THE OTHEfilI amazedly, 'rVou dailuig—you littlft < quisite beauty Ilp (TO BE CONTINUED^. ‘ Cold bomfort. The. maiden of forty or so was tin. ^ She t0 a younSer friend: Ivate talks so outrageously. Yester day she told me I was nothing but a hopeless old maid.” “ “That’s pretty frank,” ^clalm eii her Mervd. “Stm. ifs le tte r K K Ing Uer tell Ueg about you.1* " ~ : Cboft Certainly Would Not Have Overlooked the Use of TOat Insulting Pronoun. XIie ritual of society, -as women- make? It. is very exaetingv the world over; even in almshouses. In tliis- re lation tfiere is told a story sliowiag tHe sertons difficulty that arose among a s e fo fworkhouse officials In a AVestern town) Tlie InSnnary nurses, three in- num ber, Had demanded a separate sitting room- and the delight of Sunday din- ner-- titeretn, and the matron liad sought to IiumMe them by sending the' cook to enjoy her Sunday dinner iir "their compimy. The brawny cook described whar occurred as follows: “Well, Ifurse Jones, she comes dbwn and' gets Inside .the door. ‘Four Plfttesr?' she says. ‘Pour? Who’S- the fourtft? ’ ‘Me.’ says I. ‘You-r she says-; and with that slie tosses- her head' and walks away.” Hfere the -cook drew a long' Breath, and’ then continued: “If i t hadn’t been- Sunday, gentlemen, I should1 have let Her have it for calling me- ‘you!’ ” —BlS«*ange. Doin’ Fine at College. “jR&fcn Writes that he’s doin’ fine at collfege this year,” saih the old man. “Ton don’t “say!” ‘ 'uSes; writes just as easy Sn Latin as: Ifee swears In English. Other day he garae a Greek dinner in my honor.” “Wuz you thar?” , “Oh, no!” “Well, whar did you come in?" “Paid for it In EngRSIt r —Atlanta O nsti tutlon. CKecKer Player's Opponent' Wa Cthe-to Get the Beneffl'(?H Those Cigars; Al general storekeeper In an Ifc town; wliose name was synWP' wtHi all that is popular in ttep |, of checkers, received a Iwx is from an enthusiastic drmnwf ^ * Chifcago during the course of * chant’s last Iiattlewith an kmI* from Missouri. “Witli tliose cigars," said tte1- “you can Beat tlie world." “Well.” said the storekeeper, F Iy" and' significantly. “I l“ate n •Tones this afternoon.” “Never- mind, old man: clgars you will play »•' ri^ r' Later in the day they metJ r^ and the storekeeper inform™ drummer tliat lie Iiad w® from- .Tones Hist afternoon. “Fine !' Tlioso cicnrs wereJ . “I liardly think so," said keeper: “Didn't you sm oke them. “Me smoke Ihein?' cr*ei* ' ► keeper.. I .gave- on? to .Tones. Ledger; 1 No, Fire-Eaters Need_ APP1^ f They were in * most IfliraWng part 11 Mystepy Island." i5 “Sacs’- what you »in- * M thing- about the xllenf partic’-’-.rly fine. «»d Hi lover of the picturesque I>U. “dm t that is—?" , 41) “The hero ean'i »iaket iorriiffllSeat his words is food builds strenyk AAaximum nourishment * ^w ith no burden to &e di gestion is secured from ^ at famous food—Graps=Nats. The nutrim ent of wheat and m alted "barley, which Grape»Nuts is made, builds strength and Vi^r- and delights the taste. uTheresaRiBasofi Important to all Readers Thousands upon th have kidney or bladdei suspect it. Women’s complaints nothing else but kidifc result of kidney or b!If the kidneys are n dition, they may oausp to become diseased. You may suffer pain ache and loss of ambii Poor health makes ble and may he despoi one so.But hundreds of wo Kilmer’s Swamp-Ro( health to the kidneys the remedy needed conditions.Many send for a saroj- Swamp-Boot, the grea bladder medicine, will enclosing ten cents to Binghamton, N. Y., vl pie size bottle by Par purchase ,-medium and •all drug stores.—Adv Rather M “Was the last 1111 in CIiiggersvilIe a Ii “No,”,, said Squi can t sny it was a political fights we’vi old town.” “The • candidates jiersonali ties?” “None to speak 0 per Suggs, who wn; mayor, called the kins, who was th’ pillager of widows white-livered skunk hound, an’ Fillikln that Suggs was a clothing, an’ a gin- 7llng political turnc< a few little pleasar was one of th’ quiet ever had In Chlgger New Cause fo An old negro prea rural district accom ning m this way: ■ “Ever’ time Satai sees tie Xawd’s wo flashes f’um his lightnin’. An’ w’en churcn wid it he lay Dat’s de thunder.” “But, parson,” saij “whar is Satan in de don’t have no lighti The preacher stud then said: “Well, I Williams, dat hell’s —Atlanta Constituti A Cousinly . “Have you any among your summe “One,” said Mr. Ci “What’s Ius spoci “Standin’ off his hasn’t paid us a nicl here, but his munne easy I sometimes w< distant relation.”—: Herald. One Good Res The war aided in ress and diffusion 0 ress and’ diffusion 0 preventing travelers demic areas and car ease. D@y©u you ca S O |§ e i|f© r© t' o n © fe BullD THICK, SWOLI tbat make a horse} r «r other! lings. Ho WftA gone, anEconomical—* Zlp- Tfasafctt- 310 Tm-' “action guaranteed. prompt atfcflCharlotte THE DAVTE SHCoED, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA m T fV / i. ■*> LV — IS . S i « iiij LI . M L S T O Important to all Women Readers o! this Paper Tku-J sands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. _ .Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease..]f the kidneys are not in a healthy con dition, they may cause the other organs to bccome diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, head- His and loss of ambition. . Poor health makes you nervous, irrita ble and may be despondent; it makes any one* so.But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Jtihner’3 Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such . oniiitions.Many send for a sample bottle to see what .ivnmp-Boot. the great kidney, liver and lilidder medicine, will do for them! By encl'-'sinK ten cents to Br. Kilmer & Co., Binphamton, IT. Y., you may receive sam ple size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores.—Advertisement. . "• Rather Mild Affair. ■\\ :ts the last municipal campaign iji r'liiwrsville a lively rue?” “Xn,” siiiil Squire AVitherbee, “I can't sii.v it was as lively as some piilitintl lights we’ve had here in th’ iilil town.’’ •‘The candidates didn’t indulge in liersiMinlltfes?” "Xniip to speak of. The Hon. Jas per Suggs, who was a candidate for major, called the Hon. Cicero Filll- kins. who was th’ rival candidate, a pillager of widows an’ orphans, a white-livered skunk an’ a flop-eared hound, an’ Fillikins told th' voters thnt Suggs was a wolf in sheep’s clothing, an’ a gin-soaked booze-guz zling political turncoat, but outside of a few little pleasantries like that it was one of th’ quietest campaigns we ever had in Chiggersville.” DAYS Isild re ri Becauss a>. Qsinina, Ar- raisEg- D ru p ! ,-TA iR. gcld> in' capuiite fa m—in ^uaianttfcs ANTIPLASMA ab* &, Ejjctr bottle- cwitains com» lay cure; aits o f ANTIPLASMA i taa-tesf reoently, HeTrole in-the bulk? I-have used it in .T m >Ht. N.1f...and one boitl'eGoa- ely sent you-PottpaUfc > st of $2.00 PerTear XED THE OTHER •layer's Opponent' Was He •o Get the Benefit O?)'of Those Cigars;- si storekeeper in an- IndtaM ■jse name was ^ynonyniDBS fiat is popular in the I-Si retviveil a Itox cign® ^ntIiusiasrii.- drunnner ft® urins the coursi* of the » r Iiattle with :in ex-ciiampw ouri. ‘lo se Cigars,•• said tlie-donor, bant th e w orld.” aid th e storekeeper; iniflciintly. “ I 1'='« t0 pM a fte rn o o n ." . iiiim t. "lii m a n : " ’i* Bk rill p lay all right: In the day they met stori’kei-per InfonM ** tiirtr lie Iwd won a 250 ■s rlint afternoon. . I T lins.y!gai^ Iy think so. >■»'> 111 you smoke them?" ^ oRe t Iiein V .gutI don’t siii0|i€; to .Tones.”— *er a t Tre-Eaters Need APP*-. :n tli» nii|W 01 , e ^ r t o f-Tl* T i ^ lt “"von will, there h * . picturesque P1'1-'' is^ r " I a Tlie- ^illai8can't iiiaKe |ne. •Cartoons Is Stretmui ^ e n t j. w the at f r o ® e h a e , r a p e s^ M^ s * ^ v h e a t ■e y .\ is m ade* nd e a is te . masona New Cause for Lightning. An old negro preacher In a southern rural district accounted for the light ning in this way: “Ever’ time Satan looks down an’ sees de Lawd’s w ort gwine on, fire flashes fum his eyes. Dat’s de lightnin'. An' w’en he fails ter hit a church wid it he lays back and hollers. Dat’s de thunder.” “But, parson,” said an old deacon, “whar Is Satan in de winter time? We draft Iinve no lightnin' den.” The preacher studied a minute and then said: “Well, hit may be, Br’er Williams, dat hell’s froze over den!" —Atlanta Constitution. A Cousinly Manner. “Have you any talented people among your summer boarders?” “One.” said Mr. Cobbles. “What's his specialty?" "Stiinrtin’ off his board bill. He hasn’t paid us a nickel since he's been here, but his manners are so free an’ easy I sometimes wonder If he ain’t a distant relation.”—Birmingham Age- Herald. One Good Result From War. The war aided in stopping the prog ress and diffusion of yellow fever by ress and diffusion of yellow fever by preventing travelers from entering epi demic areas and carrying out the dis ease. Doyou know you can roll S O g o o d eigarettesfo? IOcts from one bag of B I I! GENUINE PM i 'J BuilD urham TOBACCO thick, swollen glands that make a horse Wheeze, Boar, have IUdcWbid orCbohe-downcao be redneed with |j also other Bunches or Swell- —lings, No blister, no hair' gone, and horse kept at work. Economical—only a few drops S M v e r ^ f f r A I ^ 0 ^ % F- fag. Iat.. 310 Tenth St.,Srarfdj Hm. ewWaction Mail orders receivePrompt attention. REMEpT GoaianteedWttaftMlffll NOVEL ST1TCHERY SHOWN IN FAVORITE SUITINGS ALL furbished up with new IdefiS in styles and trimmings, our fa vorite suitings' return to us this fall, as interesting as they ever were. They are as welcome as our favorite actresses are when they come back to the footlights with a new play and a new wardrobe. There are few novel ties among the fabrics used for suits and frocks, but this is of no conse quence. We know the. merits of those we have tried-, and they are liere again—In styles that are charming and In decorations that are beautiful and more or less unfamiliar. Tricotine and poiret twill show how interesting they may become In such dresses as those pictured here and embroidery takes on a new aspect when it appears in such unusual de signs. ■ Many new ideas are embodied In the dress of poiret twiU at the left of the two shown. EMrst1 Its under skirt is wider, but not much longer than underskirts have been. Over It there is a garment which appears to be & union of the redlfijfote and tunic with pipings .In a . contrasting color along Its seatHS and embroidery In the colors of both dress abd piping. Plait- Ings give a flare to the skirt of the over' garment and finish the elbow sleeves. The sash of folded satin ribbon begins^ at the sides, under silk ornaments, and Is finished with silk tassels. The handsome dress of tricotine at the right is a plainer l-edingote model, also approving a wider and somewhat flaring underskirt It has three-quarter length sleeves, that just suggest the bell shape and are split up the outside seam! The plain body of this over garment opens down the front reveal ing a satin vestee and It stands by the vogue for narrow, strap belts made of the material. K'eck, sleeves, and bottom of the overdress are flnisiiea with silk embroidery—in a new and rich design. Part of this embroidery turns out to be a silk braid, but most of it is stitchery. Both dresses are much toned up by their decorations. CLEVER SUGGESTIONS FOR A WATER ULY LUNCHEON w a t TABLE decorations made of crepe or tissue paper have reached such a degree , of beauty, that all their de signers need do .is to think up . new ones. Housewives and hostesses are eager to make use of all the ingenious, pretty and sometimes amusing novel ties that paper dealers provide for them to copy, and there is no end to the supply. Naturally, the first thing that comes to mind for table decorations are flow ers and many of .these are imitated In ■ pappr- with astounding fidelity. There are some blossoms so well adapted for copying that, at a little distance. It is hard to tel] the teal from the make-holteve. Boses of many kinds are wonderfully lifelike In pa per. Hollyhocks and poppies deceive the e y e along , with other blossoms that add to the cheerful charm of home just now. There are fashions In flowers as In everything else. Decorations for a Iunclieon- table ore shown above, the lovely waterllly providing the white and green color schfeme. White crepe paper and plain tissue pit per. In the right shade of Kreon-Hiith yellow tissue providing the 8tmm*ns, are the simple means by which the several pieces are worked ,,lit tn simulate or suggest the flower. The include- a basket for tn© center of the table and In this a dish containing ferns or natural flowers may-be placed, candle holders, place cards and small containers for candles ...4-n TKfh- • nofltfthnflni Is used and leaves to place. Small lily pad: support a lialf-opened Illy, and have across them a narrow strip of white paper- bearing a nnme, for the place cards. Little ready-made paper boxej appear to be set In the hearts of IiIiea for tho candles and the candle holders ni-e Inverted lilies. One may carry the idea further and screen electrU lights with lily sbqdes, for In white and green It is not easy to overdo th« decorations. eprmoHT n voton Mannnt uwoh Curry Sauce. Here is a good recipe for hot curry sauce that may be used for any dish requiring' a slniple curry sauce. Slice an onion In thin rings and fry i t -In clarified fat until quite soft. Now stir In a-half tablespoonful of curry powder and a tablespoonful o f flour and fry for -a few minutes, adding a little salt. Add a half cup of vege table or meat hone stock and half an apple and cook together for a half hour. Add a teaspoonful of chutney If you like the flavor. Put through a. sieve before serving. Cherry and Gray. A color - combination which .has a charming piquancy is the dull gray and cherry which Is being used for eve- SOUTHERN EAILWAT SYSTEM Announces'Qreatly Reduced Round-Trip Excursion Fares to ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. " —AND— NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. DURING JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER The. Following Round-Trip Fares Will Apply From Stations Shovyp Selow FROM— TO— Charlotte, N. C .____________I_______ Concord, N. C .______________________ Durham, N. C .________________.___--- Gastonia, N. C .______________.______I Greensboro, N. C .______—___________ High Point, N. C .___________________ Lexington, N. C . -_____________ Lincolnton, N. C .________ ___________ Mocksville, N. C .___________________ ReidsviIle1 N. C. ____________________ Rutherfordton, N. C ._____-___________ Salisbury, N. C ._____________________ Sanford, N. C. ____________________i- Shelby, N. C________ : Statesville, N. C. __________.<.______ Thomasville, N. C .__________________ W alnut Cove, N. C .__________________ Winston-Salem, N. C ._______________ Tlokets on Sale at Intermediate Stations. ATLANTIC CITY 520.70 19.95 17.35 21.4S - 14.35 17.90 18.55 ___31.40 19.40 16.50 33.10- 19.15 18.35 32.15 20.05 18.15 18.40 18.40 NIAGARA FALLS $30.45 29.65 27.05 31.23 27.05 27.60 28.25 29.10 26.50 28.85 28.20 29~80 . '27.85 28.25 ~ 28.10 War Tax to be Added, ■ GRAND OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT THESE FAMOUS RESORTS TICKETS GOOD FOR EIGHTEEN DAYS — INCLUDING DAY OF SALE ATLANTIC jCITY, N. J. DATES OF SALE Via Pennsylvania Railroad Via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad July 27—Aug. 10 and ZA—Sept, 7. - August 2, 16 and 30 Tickets good on all regular trains (except Pennsylvania Kailroad Con gressional Limited.) Tickets good to stop over at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, on return trip only, not to exceed ten days, within final limit of ticket. NIAGAEA PALLS, N. Y. , , . DATES OF SALE Via Pennsylvania Raiiroad .Yfc Baltimore and Ohio Rallroaif Aug. 3, 47,;31—Sept. 14 and 28. July 28, Aug. 11 and 23 TldSstfl^ood on going trip only on special trains leaving Washington D. C., on days following above dates: -^Pennsylvania Railroad—Lv. Washington, D. 7:40 A. M. Baltimore and Ohio' Railroad—Lv. Washington, D. C., 7:30 A. M. Good returning on all regular (except limited) trains. STOPOVERS PERMITTED ON RETURN TRiP, NOT TO EXCEED TEN DAYS WITHIN FINAL LIMIT OF TICKET PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD—Buffalo, Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Washington. BALTOMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD — Buffalo, Rochester, Geneva, Mauch Chunk, Philadelphia, Washington, Ithaca. Reduced Round-Trip Rates to Other New Jersey Resorts. Call on nearest Tlcket-Agent for Further Information, Reservations, etc., or Address: ' G. A. ALLISON, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, N. C. R. H. GRAHAM, Division Passenger Agent, 207 West Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C. The ADVERTISED ARTICLE ; v is one in which the mer chant himself has implicit faith—else he will not ad vertise it. You are safe in patronizing the merchants whose ads apprear in this paper because their goods are jip to date and not worn. YODNS OIRL FllS BEUEF Wants to Tell Other Girls AU About It J Evansville, Ind.—“ I am eighteen years old and have been bothered for several months with irre g u la r periods. Every m onth my back would ache and I always had a cold and felt drowsy and sleepy. I work in a millinery shop and I went to work every day, but felt stupid and would have such cramps. I had seen Lydia E. Pinkham’a ...—.......................V e g e table Com pound advertised and had heard several women talk of it, so mother got me some. This Vegetable Compound is wonderful and it helped me very much, ■ so that during my periods I am not now sick or drowsy. I have told many girls about your medicine and would be glad to help anyone who is troubled with similar ailments. You may use my tes timonial as you like.” —STHiA Linx- W1LER,6 Second St., Evansville, Indiana. Some girls lead lives of luxury, while others toil for their livelihood, but all are subject to the same physical laws and suffer in proportion to tneir viola tion. When such symptoms develop as ■ irregularities, headaches, backaches, bearing-down se n sa tio n s and ‘‘the blues, girls should profit by Miss Linx- wiler s experience and give Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound a trial. When You Feel That Way. She (gushingly)—There are days when we seem more in unison wlK. nature than at other tUnes; when our hearts seem to beat In accord with the sublime harmony of the universe, S v e $ou ever noticed It? He—Indeed, I have. It is alway£ that way with me on pay day. ------ , jExplicit. A southern family had a coal-black cook named Sarah, and when her hus band was killed In an accident Sarah appeared on the day of the funeral dressed In sable outfit except In one respect. “\Vhy, Sarah,” said her mistress, “what made you get white gloves?” Sarah drew herself up and said In tones of dignity: “Don’t you s’pose I wants dem people to see dat I’se got on gloves?”—Boston Transcript. LUC STEtBECE What this world needs Is an addi tional supply of men and women who talk less and say more. Lots of men wouldn’t know what to do with their money if they should ever 'get out of debt CigareH® To s e a l In the delicious B urley to b a c c o fla v o r. It9S T o a s t e d (§P Crimson Clover For Winter and Spring Grazing “ •To Put Humus .in the Soil A crop of crimson clover plowed nnder Is .worth $20 to $30 In Increased - productivity. It adds humus without ‘ which the soil Is Ulce a little barrel and - 1 'a leaky one a t -that. A field in which : crimson clover is sown, absorbs moisture like a sponge, gives rains from below . when there are none from above. It la ; - an excellent winter and spring grazing I crop—makes the ' best of early green j feed and good hay* Oot your supply ! sow: of w o e d s SEEDS I Plant some of Wood's Hairy Vetch—*' a wonderful nitrogen gatherer and soil . I' Improver—thrives even upon poor land* f —gives prodigious yields of best forage [ and hay—reseeds itself—stands cold I wlntere—saves on th e : fertiUzer bill—* I prevents leaching* Grain Pasture Mixture . Grows quick and provides winter and • spring grazing—composed o l best graz- . Ihg varieties' of wheat, -winter _rye* winter bailey, turf oats; vdtch,.r£pe and [ Arctic grass. Nothing better for a • quick-growing one season pasture. W rite' for fall catalog and Wood's Crop Special giving new prices on field- seed* T. W. WOOD & SONS, ft W j ' \ iti Ij % t e i.I , 1 - IWiKi m 2348485323535348482323534848235353535353232353532323534823235353232323484823235353232353484823234848 2353232323024853532353532353535323482353234823482323482353234848234823534823534823534823532348234823484823482348234823014823482348235348232348234823234823235323235323234823482348232323484823235323532353485348532348232353482353 484823532353482353532353482348482353482353532353532348235323532353482353232348234823235323535353485323485323 ^95025 94954993859849949181919495293 Wi > I " . *' 11' Iff 'I; Jfcf iiiu. ltrt I®. 111.I # WM Bfcfl Vrt! Si-I 41I i5 Ilil 1 1|;|] trJ r ,,I-Jvl !I jfe; Sfig* «11 S'';SSv;¥ i l l m p=■ Il ?tafMrBffMMft IM lSi ji;? ililli IkirB O W lfiJIiiap I tf'tj SiSflt In - II> s> I I S i i i i i i i l i l i i /ii v "" KH j ! liI 'Si V-Kilii I . 'n 1IM THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, WORTH CAROLINA m I MORE THAN SIXTY CHANGE8 HAVE BEEN MADE IN REPUB* LICAN TAX BILL. CORPORATION BIFTS EXEBin A Principal Amendment Provides for the Creation of a Tax Investi gating Commission. Washington. — Elimination of taxes on proprietary medicines was agreed upon by the House ways and means committee, which approved more than sixty changes in the Republican tax bill. The. majority also approved an amendment exempting from taxation corporation donations made to charity provided they do not exceed four per cent of the corporation’s net income. Under another change the proposed live per cent manufacturers' tax to be substituted for the so-called lux ury and ■ nuisance taxes would not apply on goods already contracted for. One of the principal amendments approved by the Whole committee provides for creation of a tax investi gating commission which would in- QUire into the effect upon the federal revenues of tax exempt state and mu nicipal securities. L '. ABSOLUTE SECRECY IS ASKEO The Agreement or Proctocoi Projected Will Merely Form the Basis of a Formal Treaty Hereafter. ' W ashington--A special agreement in the nature of a protocal will pre cede the formal negotiations of a treaty of peace with Germany. This agreement may not be sub mitted to the Senate. It will be a sort of modus vi vendi, or temporary arrangement which will permit com mercial relations with Germany to be resumed immediately and enable the President to issue his long-de layed proclamation of peace. The agreement will be brief in its character and along general lines. It will preserve America’s rights under the armistice and subsequent treaties closing the European war and will form the basis for a formal treaty eventually to be negotiated. The United States government has made a special request of the Ger man government that the exchanges with that government with respect to the agreement shall be kept abso lutely secret. The reason for the in junction of secrecy is not. divulged here.. Members of the senate foreign re lations committee have learned in formally of the progress of the ex changes between the German . gov ernment and our state department. Want Workers Against Tobacco. ■ San Francisco.—A million- workers are needed to- aid in the anu-tobaccq ■ educational program for the youth of America' and other projects, Miss Anna A, Gordon, of Evansville, 111., national president • of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union; declared in her annual address at the opening of -the forty-eighth national conven tion of the organization here. Craft Shop Rules Approved. . Chicago. — The United States rail road labpr board approved in effect the 3even shop craft rules relating io overtime payment, as provided in the national agreement of" the wartime railroad administration, but directed ■that the railroad need not pay.over tim e for absolutely necessary work performed on Sunday and holidays. League Coti'rt Will Be Organized. Geneva. — Creation or the perma nent .court of .international justice is assured,, .it is announced here. The secretariat of the' league of nations has been informed that Spain and. Haiti will soon deposit their ‘ratifica tions of the agreement to establish the court, .and when they are received the number of nations which have de posited ratification will, have reached 24, the’requisite number. Notlce-by^Britislj Government, Washington.—Formal notice that it. cannot recognize jurisdiction of the United. .State? , over the high seas be yond the three mile limit' fixed' by in ternational IaVr for many years, has been- served by the- - British • govern ment in connection with the seizure 12 miles off the Long Island coast of the British schooner Marshall, re ported to have been laden with liquor. Curzon Has Made Best Offer. London. — Lord Curzon, the secre tary for foreign affairs, speaking in the House of Lords on the Irish ne^ gotiations, said the government had offered all that could- he given with out compromising the safety of the realm,' the sovereignty of Ehe crown' and'the dignity of the empife. Gold Secured Frqm Russia.; ' Constantinople.1—Russian bolshevik: gold, valued at $1,000,000 has .arrived here during the past fortnight as a result, of ,trade ,exchanges. Of this amount $600,000 worth wds brought, by-the United States destroyer Over ton ifrom Batum for the American Trade corporation. . Lloyd George Stands by Japan. London. — Prime Minister Lloyd George, in a statem ent in the House of Commons, concerning the recent conference of imperial premiers, said the conference had recognized unani mously that Japan had loyally . ob served the alliance with Great Britain during the war. Bryan Suggested as Delegate; • Montgoinery,' Ala--MA movement has ■ been inaugurated ! here, by -friends of Williams Jennings Bryan to request President Harding-.to name 'Mr. Bryan' as one of the members of the Ameri-: 'can commission to sit at the inter national conference on disarmam ent1 Schooner Captain is Jailed; - Atlantic City, N. J. — Capt. Joseph •A. Roy, master of the libeled schooner Pocomoke, who was arrested here on charges of smuggling liquor into .this port, w as,sent-'to the county jail at Camden. v : Cuts Senpte Appropriation. Washingtom-MBy a vote of 28 to the senate adopted an amendment to' the federal road bill reducing ; from; $100,000,006 to '$75,000,000 the Jaihount available for construction in the next, year. . • , ,, ... v • First Bale Brought 19 Cents. , • .Charleston,^. G.—A bijl..of,19 cents bought a t auction "the 'first bale' of this season’s cotton arriving here. It' was sent from Allendale. Money for Road Building.. Washington.—The Federal aid road bill, appropriating $75,000,000 for con struction, one-third of which would be Immediately available, was passed by the senate. Chemical-Schedule is Revised. Washington:—Railroads must .share with the farmers and others the. .bur den of the present economic situa tion by.-reducing freight .rates on chemicals. Secretary Wallace said. Secretary of Merchants’ Association. Richmond, ;Va.—A. L.> M.1..Wiggins, of HaftSville, • S. C;; "was elected to succeed Murray S. ,McKinley, also of Hartsville, as president of' the'South ern Retail Merchants’ association at the- closing :of its, annual convention hei’e. ' Money For Financing Exports. Washington.—An .application for an advance of Js',000,000 to the Citizens ahd'.,Sojipiie£ri ,Rank of Savannahs Ga., for; Anahcing. exports was -approved by 'the .-waf .finance corporation- at its i Iafei )" "I," "Half:. Mjlfidn , Fire Loss.' ‘ Kansas’ City, Mo. —' Damage esti mated at approximately $500,000 was caused,.here when the-large plant of the Kolley Milling company, located In an east side industrial district,, was ^destroyed by fire. Tomb of . Napoleon Negtected. . London.— Napoleon's original tomb on S t Helena Island has fallen' into a sad state of disrepair since the body was removed in state to the Invalides in Paris 8 1 'years'ago, according't6 a letter received by Sir Lees Knowles, a ; former cabinet minister, from .e re cent visitor to that remote island. Condition of Cotton Improved. Washington. — Under the influence of “nearly normal” temperatures, cot ton .improved slightly in the cetnral and eastern sections of the belt dur ing the past week. Food Agreement, Reached.; : Washington. — Complete !agreement on the question of food' relief for Rus sia has been reached'at' Riga, Secre tary Hoover announced. . Still Stolen From Sheriff. • Greenwood, S. C.—With an audacity unparalleled In crime annals of Green wood county, thieves broke into the office of the sheriff at the courthouse and carried away a hundred-gallon ci> pacity still,' captured•' by. couity' of ficers. . ‘It is supposed entrance was gained through: a ,window in the office at the door, then unlocked' the1 window of the office, the door then unlocked- and the still, one of the largest ever Captured here, carried bodily out the front'door of the’ courthouse. •' Britains to Fight Moors. London.—Publication here of news that the SpaiiiBh "consulate 'was en rolling recruits to fight against the re bellious tribesmen in Morocco result- 'Cd in a .rush of . (he former British sob diers' to the-consulate! . Retail Food Prices Higher. Washington.—Retail food prices, in- Cjreased -2:7 per cent in- JfilyvOver; JFuije prices, while 'tike prices of wholesale -foodstuffs advanced 1.5 per cent and wholesale farm products !,.75 per cent, the department' of labor, announced’. .;' .-; Ordered to Increase Rates. ’ Washington.—Railroads of Tennes- jSee .were .ordered by ! .the Interstate commerce commission to increase by •October 13 the freight rates within 'that state on stone and gravel for road building material, to the level in ef- S c t .In interstate traffic. Suit Goes to Federal Court.- ,’.••'Charleston.—The suit, of George E, Mew against the American Railway Express company for damages of $30,- 600, has been transferred to the-fed eral-,court from : the State -Coprt. . LIST OF EXHIBITORS, EXCLUSIVE OF ASSISTANTS, 18 AROUND ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY. WILL OVERVfflELMTHE HOTELS Chairman Housing Committee Makes Request of AH Haying Rooms for. Rentto Communicate with Him. Charlotte, N. C.—The housing com m ittee of the Made-in-Carolinas Expo sition began making arrangements for housing -the thousands of people who will attend during the 18 days it will be held, beginning September 12, it was announced by S. A. Van Every, chairman. It is expected that at least 50,000 persons, and possible 75,000, will attend' the exposition. Already a number of the exhibitors have written' for hotel reservations for themselves and executives of their plants, and for suitable housing ac commodations for those who will as sist in the duties incident to the ex hibitor’s part in the.exposition. The fact that the list of exhibitors .has reacher a number close to 150,' and each exhibitor will, have a number-of representatives in charge,' It i Is now apparent that their demands for ac commodations will overtax the city's hotel facilities. The boarding houses and rooming houses will not be able to' dare for more than a small part of the attendance." - - . . Mr!' Van "Every said h'e ■ wants every Charlotte home which‘can provide a. room or' rooms for’ exposition- visitors to advise' him 'o f the" -iocation, the charge which' will bd friade’’ per day and the number of beds. Such' infor mation should be in writing,- address ed to ’hint care'of the Lance’Packing company.. THE OLD NORTH StffiPRIE OF S > f ARGEST CIRCULATION OFs h o r t n o t e s o f inte CAROL! NlANS1 EVER PUBLISHED IN DAV to thesemate Totar Givgen is'Difference in Number 6n Payrolls Now, and at tlie Peak ' of Employment in 1920.. 1 Washington;—Best ‘estim ates avail able at this time show, that 6,735,000 persons are out of employment in the United States, Secretary of Labor Davis reported to the Senate - In re sponse to a resolution calling ; for figures. In presenting, the, report, Mr: Davis said the estimates had been compiled at ,his- dictation by, .Ethelbdrt Stewart, commissioner of labor statistics, but that it was impossible to give an esti mate of the number of former service men now out of work. . It was practically ,- impossible, the secretary wrote, ;, to get exact figures. The total, as given, he added, related to the difference In the number of em ployes carried on payrolls last month as compared with the peak of employ m ent in i920. Manufacturing • and mechanical industries, including the building trades, showed the highest percentage, of unemployment, the es timate being 3,900,000, ahe report said. Greenville^to Hold’ Franchise. Greenville, S.' C. — Greenville will not surrender its baseball franchise in the South Atlantic League, according to the decision reached by the stock holders, who. inaugurated a campaign to . secure -additional stjbek ' to take care of a deficit. Montevideo Gets Loan. Montevideo.—The contract between the government of Uruguay and a sym dicate of American banks headed by the National City. Bank; of New York", for the loait of $7,500,600; was signed by treasury officials. ■ No Word Yet From Hardwick,. ' Greenville, S. C.—Up to a late hour Governor Cooper had received "So word from the governor of Georgia in regard to an apology for the Vim vasion” of Georgia by a South Caro lina mob more than a week ago'.:. Great Fire in New. York. :. '.. New York.—Ten factory buildings; occupying a block in the Williams burg, section of Brooklyn, were de stroyed by fire.' The loss was estt- mated at $1,000,000. .. .-,Greeks Keep. Turks Moving. Smyrna. — King Constantine’s fast moving army is within eight miles: Of the last real defensive position '.of the Turkish Nationalists, along the Sakaria river, 60 miles west of- An gora; ' .'. Ku Klux': Klan In Chicago. / Chicago.TT-More than 2,000 Chica goans were inducted into the oi-der of the Ku Klux Klan in an initiation ceremony conducted six miles sdlith of Lake Zurich. j';\ Publicity in Divorce Suits. ’ New York. — Publicity in .divprce suits, hereafter has been approved jby the' supreme court justices' of Hhe ninth district. ••' .. ,: First Bale of Sea'Island Cotton.' Savannah, Ga.—The first bale of the 1921 sea island cotton crop was soid at'auction in Savannah for 59 cents a pound. Ball Player's SkiiII Fractured, Spartanburg, S. C.—rBananas. Ferry, third baseman for the Charlotte base ball team, who was struck on the-head by a pitched ball here and rendered uncpnscious, is resting well in a local hospital. Physicians sa- yHe • suffered a fracture of .the skull. ... MajorJWithIngton Named. Columbia, j£ f\C . — Major Harry O. W ithington;' commanding: the first battalion of South Carolina. National Guard, has been elected- -Iiqutenant- colonel of the First regiment ,of Na tional Guard, succeeding Lieutenant- Colonel E. C. von Tresckow, resigned. A Grandmother at 28.- Tampa, Fla.—A grandmother at the age of 28, years’, is the distinction en joyed by Mrs: Ethel Coulnot, of .this city; the ,attachment -being occasioned by the arrival of a baby girl to her daughter. , Corn Root Worm Doing Damage. Ciiattanooga,' Tenn'. —' Discovery of the western corn root worm in this section by local' agricultural agents has' .created the fear that the crop will be' m aterially damaged. ' Clean Money Being Printed.- .. New YdrkZlii-FolkB. who object to filthy lucre are soon' likely' to ' have less cause for, complaint. Assurances that the / "treasury ’ is printing" more "cld'an money "is cob1 tained in a letter from Secretary Melr ion. - :-. Education in Palestine. ;; London.—So comprehensive is the education plan of the government of Palestine that, at. the present rate of progress, th e . whole country will" be’ provided with schools iWithin :four- years, • it w as, announced here. Golf Grounds’ Lure President. !.Washington. — President. Harding wants to visit Asheville and play golf on the course there and may: be able to arrange his plans-'so that he can do so between now and November. ' Decline to Hear McAdoo. Washington.—The senate interstate commerce committee refused to call William.,G. McAdoo, formerly director general of railroads, to! give “expert testimony” Of the administration’s railroad refunding bill. , Bank Teller Disappears. Denver,; Colo.—Edwin ;A: Morse, 32 years old, head teller, at the Interna tional Trust company-here, has dis appeared, along with about $75,000 in currency. ■' . ! . Weather Insurance Being Taken. . New York,—The British custom.;, of taking out-weather insurance has ac quired a strong foothold in the United States. Five major league baseball clubs thus safeguard themselves. ' ChemicaT 'Schedule Amended. Washington. -— Ther senate1 finance committee ,completed ,hearings on the chemical .schedule o f; the1: permanent tariff bill, amended the house bill provision for an import duty on re imported war supplies sold by this government to France and decided to press for ’ passage the - house resolu tion extending the life of ’ the aye embargo"‘In the emergency tariff act. without urging its own amendment to continue the ;entire emergency law to January I. Austria Sells Great Arsenal. •" Vienna.—The Austrian . government has sanctioned the sale of . the great WoeIIersdorf • arseiai,! ■• the "’, largest' plant in Austria, to .a German syndi cate, a small- portion o f the stock. be-. ing; retained,.!;in ,..the. government's hands. ' : Plan 'to'‘be Nationwide. Charleston', "S. C.—Secretary J. Gil- more Smith,- of the’ Young Men’s Board of Trade, has launched a plan for the forming a national association of young men’s" business organiza tions,'.and-expects, to have a conven tion. held' in the’ fall. - • ' Daugherty Will Investigate, jj, - ’ ■! Washington, ry Attorney, -General Daugherty ha’S !,started tan t. investiga tion to find’what becomes of liquor seized by government officials; /H Wpge;;ReduCtlon's. AgT-eed To:Z;-'".'; New York,—Wage reductions rang ing from 10 per cent for skilled m'en to 25 per cent for common Iabor were agreed upon' by the board-of' arbitra tion considering the wage dispute -bb- tween union paper, mill workers -and 11 news print paper manufacturing companies - - .. , Time to Plead Extended. Los Angeles, - r -Extension of time until August 22 in which to plead was granted Arthur C. Burch and Mrs. Maidalynne ' Obenchain, • Indicted for inUr'der. ; First"Bale-at Norfolk. . Norfolk,'Va.;-'— Almost1 two -weeks ahead of the usual time, the first hhle of new cotton for the 1921-22 season arrived in NorfoJk.1 ■ ’' ’ . ’ .; Suggests' Voluntary- Reduction'.- . Washington. — Railroads should re duce voliihtarily their freight rates on live stock to 80 -per cent of the pres ent., rate,- but should not., reduce rates which at present, are. less than 50 cents-.a hundred pounds, the Interstate commerce - .commission- said- in -a re-' port. . ‘THERE: ARE, NO BETTER MEANS OF ADVERTISING THAN AT CAROLINAS EXPOSITION. . 'I IIiE OiSflMERS Products'*Made ln the Carolinas Are Shipped to Outside Dealers, Then Resold Here Under Another Name. Charlotte.—No better means of ad vertising the Carolinas appears avail able than that offered by the Made-in Carolinas Exposition, which will be held In Charlotte September 12 to 29, ip the opinion of Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt1 director of the North Carolina Geological ’ and Economic Survey, with headquarters at- Raleigh. In a statem ent given but here at headquarters of the exposition, Dr. Pratt declared, “I believe that an ex position such as is being developed in the ' Made-ih-Carollna!s Exposition will advertise to a greater extent the products that are made In .the Carolinas, and: in a better and more cdnclusive way than has ever before been attempted. “It should b,e a b le 'to emphasize to; the hpme consumer that it is not necessary to go, outside, of the Caro linas to obtain the greater part of the various products that-are used: “Many instances , could be cited in North Carolina and South Carolina of people purchasing m aterials abroad ' WhiCh they considered better than that which could be produced in .the home states,. only- tp find later ,that the product w as made here.and sold ,under another name. ,“There is no question in my mind but that the Carolinas a re able to produce and a re . producing just as good grade products as are produced anywhere, and it is simply a question of the people . knowing what these manufacturers have, will -.be brought to the realization, that it is more ad visable, from many viewpoints, to.buy the home iproduct in preference of the out-of-the-Carolinas products.” Goldsboro.—James H Wiu 78, Confederate veteran City, Texas, died here s n M ^ i Salisbury—Mrs. Paul PeeI0 known and highly respected ^ died at her home here in a %J1, year of her age. Death was by paralysis. Sitj ttust! Statesville--Louis Stevensm, 93, one of Irdell county’s oldest ** most respected citizens died 1,1 h home at Loray.1 at Hs Concord--Mrs. J. M. Odell audit,, .0. C. Myers, had a natros from serious injury when the car k were riding in was struck by ai0^ Graham--A deplorable tragedv r , discovered when it was found tic Ben N. Turner had killed himself Ir putting his throat with a small K in jMtknife. Mr. Turner had been health for some time. Unemployment In France. , Paris. — Unemployment in !France continues to decrease and; as far as the-provinces are concerned, the re cent crisis seems to have been'com pletely overcome. . The .latest figures show -'that the total number, of unemployed in France is ;47,566. and out of that number 31,429 belong to’ Paris and the Department of the Seine. Destroy Moonshine Village. !.Savannah,: Ga.—W hat the Federal officers-’ designate a ' moonshine -vil lage," .was discovered about fifteen miles, from ’Savannah and destroyed. Larger Powers Granted Mellon. "Washington.—The adm inistration’s bill for funding" the allied debts-was reported in the-senate by the finance committee with •’• a ■’ majority recom mendation for. its" passage so that the treasury secretary may - have broad powers in adjusting the questions at issue. Tax Revision Bill is- Passed. Washington,—The tax revision bill of 1921, estimated to cut $818,000,000 from the nation’s tax burden by 1923, was passed by the house, 274 to 125, ,on . an almost straight party .vote. Three democrats supported the meas ure and nine republicans voted against it. •... . •. ;Want -..British ' Suits. -! • Vienna—Thehffer of'a British'con cern to sell-in’"Vienna 400,000 ready made1 lSuitsJtOf-. men’s . clothes '''at one pouhd. and1 ten- shillings’ .each, has been occupying more space in the newspapers than the- disturbed'politi- ’cal situation. N. Y.- Clearing House Reserve. New York.—The actual condition of clearing house’ banks and trust com panies foV the week snows that they hold $16,975,070’ reserve ■ in ' excess of legal requirements. King of Jugo-Slavia Very llj. ■ Paris.—A crisis has developed In the attack of-appendicitis from which King Alexander of Jugo-Slavia' is suf fering In a hospital in Neuilly, which probably will necessitate an opera tion - immediately. Oepline in Cotton Exports. - Washington.—Cotton exports during the past fiscal year showed a decline of 21 per cent in quantity and a de crease1 of 57 per cent ' In -value; - due to: lower- prices,'according to-’a -re port by the commerce department. '• German Treaty May Be Signed. Berlin.-’-Unless..unexpected compli cations .develop in' the next few days, a formal peace, treaty with the-,United StateB will be- signed by the German Government. High Point.—Miss Lucretia Ozei for the past 10 months secretary • the High Point Young Women’s Chit, tian association, has resigned the j;. SitiOn to become emplovment secre tary'in the Young Women's Chriuiai association in Norfolk, Va .’■, Asheville.—J. Hampton Rich na aging director ' of the Boone Tnj Highway Association outlined ik course , of the Asheville eonneclin w ith’ the Boone Trail highirar Ili • scenic, trans-continental hignwav b ing constructed in honor of Danid Boone. - Lumberton. — Sidney R. Henirii well-known Robeson farmer, died ni denly while.sitting at the dinner talfe He held a small child on his la; zlii the . final summons came. Head trouble is supposed to have been the chuse of his death. . Warsaw:—W alter Vann, colored, was burned to death near this plate when ^at attempted to pour gasote into the tank of his automobile by the light of a lantern. Hendersonville^—The Citizens Na tional bank IS now occupying its hand some new quarters on the northeast ; corner of Main street and Fouth avende. Rocky Mounts—Two small kitlem and a young rat make the happy fam ily of a fond mother cat at Enfield. Ayden.—During the storm which reached this section lightning struck .the steeple of the Methodist churcu a Grifton, tearing off the top. ’ Gastonia.—Two escaped comicli the Mecklenburg chaingang tiers iap turqd in. the Crowders creek s:--® by Officers Terrell and Roper, Mooresville.—MeNeely s Inert ±' ble building; which has been a Btf m ark in the town since its first nrv poration, was totally destroyed by n* Clinton.—“Not guilty.’’ That « the verdict of the jury rendered ' hours after they had taken the Je gan'case.. It was no surprise to even those-who had most doubt as o validity of the insanitj plea. Sanatorium.—A t a recent tuberef losis clinic heid in Gaston conB , per cent of those exam ined uersJ to have tuberculosis in an ac it and ih need of sanatorium treaunea Raleigh--Deputy Sheriff -I- C Hs, of Lee%ville township. IiroM stills to the sheriff's office. , ading equipment having been during a raid by hirnseU a Sheriff Ferrell. Asheville—Edwin Norvell, vice president andI the Wachovia B.ank and -Jtst0I- pany, with headquarters Jttet Salem, died at his residence here an extended illness. «hicli Lumberton.—A meet.mE. ., ffeevJ plans for combatting ® fnrming ^ and studying methods of ^ ot der boll weevil condUwn .. {t the farm of John M- 0 tT, -Southern part of Robeson , NSwton--One of 'h^ ci'f esting meetings ever he Mtei \yas that at the Virginia ^ ptr- .In the form of a banque . ^ ctal. •pose of. organizing a a ^ ’A large number of the Jrsufis from Newton Conover were present. ... • . * . avera?e *Fairmont.—The P™- t_•* the rail™0'1, Russian Relief Arranged For; ’ 'ti Agreement between the' United . States, - and Russia. providing ^ Teliel tor the famine stncken districts of Russia was sign ed by i W alter Lyman Brown 1Of the ^ caJ F f uOt administration, and Maxim L itvinolt' • jum'ped' higher aEain- . .oio showing local wareho = or «|1 TkAiinds for .^»rpas® ioid i# ' leaf tobacco on the,DFa"fficial U IOU!! 132 pounds for iBci per hundred pounds, over $5 per hundred. ^ ^ ■ .Sta.torilie.-No poo' ,lowed'in Statesyih-- ,,ell pylalowed' in Statesvmr- this matter has bee fte ,iiu- „„ard .of aldermen. , me Imous vote of the board1 *:,« IF room should be p i" ^ i the town Jocaland persoi Cotton is 12 cents Cotne to- see us next ■m Miss Janet Stewart is Btives in Danville, Va. " R. S. Meroney, of As 1CSt week in town with v -1J B. Whitley, of Win v-as in town Thursday • Piss for sale. I W. A. G , Call on-A. J. Anderso Si I, for your corn me’ groceries. Make The Record L ^ h la d q u a rte rs n e x t w ee town courting. ^'All delinquent taxi L-fore Sept ist, will be 'g e o. F. WINECOFJ ,Walter Call has pUrcl rjom house and lot in S- Ville from Jake Jones, - v lie. W F. Reece and have been spending the 05* two in Iredell cou home last week. Write for free literat otmcal soil improveme can Limestone Co. Uai Dr. J. Grady Booe ft port, Conn, son of Rol near Cana, has been o: • bdme folks. He is a " hospital and doing we ’ Come to court prep your taxes, and save ( rising. , G. .F WINECO] Reid Davis has mo' from North Mocksvi , Cableemee. Wesley p moved into the Davis p- „ he purchased some tii Sheriff Winecoff am o visited Clarksville toi day afterncon and i :: blockade outfits—one copper still and the ot affair. tOlds gasoline engir , paces. Can make ir livery. H. S. 1 ^There will be a la Advance academy Sa • 1bK at 7:3 0 Aug. 27th ladies for the benefit c dist church and par hphments will be ser : EfQdj is cordially iuvib ; ., .;Pay yeur taxes on 0 :,ist and save cost of ad JfJnWi 11 be forced to a ” ?§11 after that date. Geo. F. Winec< ;While attending t -tfocksville Thursday ??i?lia Mackie of this pL ,; ^ Ur times by a bum Was made very sick fr< fcdt soon recovered , cqme home. She ~*Yadkm Ripple. IiftIfLearn at- home < ’?nd, Bookkeepi positions guarante ’ EDWARDS High Point and |Shenff Winecoff v,sited Fultoh tofvi cOptnred a blockad 51,11 was of 6 0 gall, "supply of appies . Iajy t0 be convert ApOR SALE OR farm of house, ’ anri’ conslstinS of t L S ln men’s olothin ® YEust b I t g barSain tor « I ntsto Set into I v «r U e. sewEere calls j Cf Urite us. I 'THE CjUTLEl a* I ^ f r-,p- E. Sand-iers-TS, — L a penmgton. | ere given a he before T pI J thllVbgasn Ir SV vas Pnt ui I the girl un< I Jeir aPPearan, f * of court. ^ J ld they were AtUrday and si Ilt town. Wm ^05C ^ I * j ® R FROl « ® state 3F iNTERESTT0INIANS. es H. Smith, ae.rt veteran, of 3 ei here suddenly. 5 Paul Peeler,^,, respected wotZ' 1J lere to the SSti Death was cauSej Stevenson, az« county’s oldest aw ltizens, died at his J- M. Odell and Mrs d a narrow escape T when the car the, is struck by another plorable tragedy war i it was found that ad killed himself by t with a small pea- sr had been in p0M :ime. Miss Lucretia Owen, months secretary of oung Women’s Chris- has resigned the po- e employment secre- g Women's Christian orfolk, Va. Hampton Rich, man- af the Boone Trail iation outlined the AshevilIe connection Trail highway, the tinental highway be- in honor of Daniel Sidney R. Hendrii !son farmer, died sud- ag at the dinner table, child on his lap when mons came. Heart sed to have been the ath. Iter Vann, colored, death near this place >ted to pour gasoline of his automobile by lantern. ■The Citizens Na- ow occupying its hand- ters on the northeast in street and Fouth :t,<—Two small kittens : make the happy lam- other cat at Enfield. ag the storm which ■ction lightning struck ie Methodist church in off the top. wo escaped conoids ■g chaingang were f&P rowders creek section Tell and Roper. -McNeely’s livery -ta hick has been a laud vn since its first incaf- otally destroyed by ure. o tl^ ilty ." That was the jury rendered tso |V had taken the Jerm ras no surprise to even most doubt as to me insanity plea. -At a recent tubers d in Gaston -county,,J 3e examined were Io Closis in an active 10® • sanatorium'treatm ® puty Sheriff J- S/two , township, brough [eriff’s office, the bio* iIt having teen,caJ epUty bv himself and Deputy MwiiT B arbour Owen a „ k .»dadquarters m W fter bis residence her lness. . wblc11 -A meeVnsUniiweevtt batting the b°” . g «B' methods of fa oB I conditions was fc9 [John W- Grady B of Robeson county- L of the uoo^-.fdty Cs ev e r b?ia ln hotel. Se Virginia ShiPP ar- fa banquet,.tor W9fJd, jaizing a 1^n". egs m® ter of the busin C onover and ■---------. o ' average f ° rThe price a )n the Fairmont Ir again, ^ 33I m ViT 8sT i s ot 521f[o,- S235,<8l.d-- e of pounds, an « cr mud red. _ : W . -N o pdol v o ^ te action ttesville. D ^ tlie Iiy tbe r has been tak ,^,iii rmen’ ltTfha IOO *°°lthe hoard tha e ^ be Placed unde1 lTHE DAVlE RECORD; URGKt CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. I1OCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Cotton is iz } i cents. Come to see us next week. I Miss Jauet Stewart is visiting re- .■ [itivCk in Danville, Va. R S Meroney, of Ashville, spent t ,la5t ueek m town with home folks. j B Whitley, of Winston-Salem, J- juas m town Thursday on business. * - Piov for sale. W. A. GRIFFIN. Jm E M V tiS RECORD, MdCKSVlLtfif tt: C. AUGUST1 24,1921- - WEATHER FORECAST. FOR DAVIE-Fair and dry, with Io s of theives and liars still running at large and others too lazy to run. I ’ QaH on A. j. Anderson, Calahaln, 'jg 1 for t our corn meal, feed and jgrocerits. ; Make The Record office your 'headquarters next week while in Stoirn courting. b AU delinquent taxes not paid tb’fore Sept 1st, will be advertised. I GEO F. WINECOFF, Sheriff. Walter Call has purchased a four- riom house and IotinSouth Mocks- I^llefrom Jake Jones, o f--Hunters- * Inlle I I w F Reece and family who * ^‘bave been spending the past mopth ' or mo in Iredell county arrived ^liome last week. ‘ ?. Write for free literature on econ omical soil improvement.': Ameri- ican Limestone Co. MascotTenn. , Br j Grady Booe from- Bridge , .'port, Conn, son of Robert L- Booe ‘inear Cana, has been on a visit to home folks. H e is a physician in ho pital and doing well. - - S it . IS; SS Cometocourt prepared to pay p our taxes, and save cost of adver- * G F WINECOFF, Sheriff. s Reid Davis has moved his family iijfroin North Mocksville to North iCooleemee. Wesley Cartner has j smoved into the Davis house which Hhe purchased some time ago. - - , ShenffWinecoffand C. V. Miller visited Clarksville township Tues- iday aiterncon and captured two. blockade outfits—one was a ’ small copper still and the other a wooden At The Davie Theatre. Saturday.—A Realart feature;' A. Cumberland Romance/* with Mary Aliles Minter the star. Also one-reel cartoon. Show begrins at 8 :3 0 o’clock. The graded school will open this year on Monday, Sept.. i 2th. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Miller, on Monday, a fine daughter. * . 5 Hendrix relatives affair. ! ! Oldsgasoline engines at lowest ,prices. Can make immediate -de livery. H. S. W A LK ER. There will be a lawn party at JAdvance academy Saturday even- jlnR at 7:30 Aug. 27th given by the -ladies for the benefit of the Metho dist church and parsonage. Re freshments will be served. Every body is cordially invited to attend. 'I D fI Ray yeur taxes on or before Sept. Jist and save cost of advestising, as T "id be forced to advertise and U after that date. Geo. F. Wineooff1 Sheriff-. While attending the picnic at Mocksville Thursday Aliss Cor- iielia Mackie of this place was stung lour times by a bumble bee and made very sick from the effects but s°°u recovered sufficient -to come tome. She is all right now. "Yadkin Ripple. Learn at home or school Short- md, Bookkeeping on Credit. 0sltlQns guaranteed. EDWARDS COLLEGES, High Point and Winston, N’. C. Sheriff Winecoffand C. V. Miller 1n5Hed Fulton toWnship Friday and caPtiired a blockade distillery. The stltI has of 60 gallons capacity and 0suPply of apples was on the ground a y to be converted into brandy: J ? R sJ-EE OR EXCHANGE, (V „rm of h°use. The Outlet Sales anri’ conslstmS of a line of ladies shirt, etlS dI0thing- hatV sLoes, AhiVx Jtust be sold this week. WanErargain ior some one who ness ei gi6t in t0 business. crWriteus 3llSUSaWay' tiJE OUTLET-SALJgS-CO.. Mocksville, N. C. / / Sdll(ters, of Cooleemee, and eninSton. of Winston-Salem,! invkj1VeU 3 Luring. Friday- morn- 'rith l °re P‘ Catn’ ®ST> oLnrg. d Hh living as man and wife. Sand al/!! PU! UUder a $5°° bond- Uieir gl Under a #IO° Loud fori aPPearance at the August I* Busir Call C thev°Urt‘ FaiHng l° glVe I were placed in-jail. The nd was reduced to $25 court, they batIirdav U T ,',as *«iucea to *25 a Jl6tt town was released and Mr. and Mrs: T. M. spent the week-end' with at Albemarle. Send The Record to your son or daughter who is going, away to school this fall. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Poplin, yestterday, twins—a son and daughter.. Revr. C. H. Whitaker returned lapt. week from Cleveland county where, he assisted in a meeting. Rev. W. L. Sherrill is at home again after spending a vacation in the mpuntains of North Carolina. Postmaster Hunt is having an addition built to his house in North Mocksville, which will add much Jo its apprearance. One thousand dollars to loan for twelve months time on good real estate security. < • E- H. MORRIS. The percentage of illiteracy in Davie county, according 16 the ig2 0 census, was 1 1,4 for whites and 27.3 for negroes. The percentage of negro population in Davie is 15 per cent, as against ^ 17.5 per cent in 1910 , showing a ‘decrease in color ed population of 2 .5 per cent. Notice To Tractor Owners-p- Tractor cylinder oil 9 0 c. gallon. Buy where your money goes the fartherest. • MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Mocksville and one of the Coo leemee ball teams played a rotten game on the Cooleemee ,diamond Saturday afternoon. The ■ score was 20 to 7 in favor of Cooleemee, We don’t know the line-up.: and would dislike to print it if we did. The Odd Fellowsof Smith Grove will give a lawn party at the Metho dist church in that village Satur day evening, August 27 th, at 7:30 o’clock. Proceeds will go to the church for repairs, etc. The pub lic is urged to come out and help in this worthy cause. Speaking in Court House Friday night on Bond and' Tax question. Come out and let’s reason together. . E. H. MORRIS. The McLendon meeting at Har- ■mony was brought to a close Sun day evening on account of the physical condition of the evange list “Cyclone Mack” preached three sermons Sunday to thousands of people. -He wili return to' Har mony in 1922 fora 15 day meeting. It is not your earnings that count, .it is your savings. We are offering you a 15 per cent, saving on your repair: work. In our repair shop you will find mechanics that know how and are willing to do your work and get it out in the shortest possible time. All. work guaranteed.; Give us a trial and be convinced,' MOCKSVILLE. MOTOR CO. Roy D.. Loveland and wife, of near San Francisco, Cali., spent two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E Loveland', on Route 3. They made the trip in a. Ford car and have traveled about-fifteen thousand miles without having "to give a garage man a job. They visited friends and relatives in the north befpre coming here, and are now on their way back to the west. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, for farm or house, The'Outlet Sslas Co., consisting of a line of ladies’ and men’s clothing, hats, shoes, ihirts, etc. A big bargain for some one who wants to get into business ,Business elsewhere calls us away. Call or writers. THE OUTLET SALES CO. - Mocksville, N. 'C. When you coine, to court next week: we-trust- that you will be prepared to renew your subscrip tion to The Record. Ifyouarenot taking our'paper-now is the time to -subscribe. ' We are beginniiig iii this issue one of the finest stories we have ever, given our readers. All the State and foreign news of importance and all the live county news is given you weekly for only 2 Ceuts afW iek. ' You cannot afford to be W ithout your county paper. u£ ■ •{*.-” sU—„ tt—^ '*'■ v V w W v - ■ _ I Get your stationery, pens, pencils to pay in most cpHege towns. Let • * : us supply ybu. I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. .......... SS I BiaNGYOUR KODAK FILMS TO I CRAWFORD’S DRUG ST6RE, Mocksville, N. C., I OR MAiLTHEM DIRECT TO US. H We want your business. JA em akeallkinds outdoor photo- I' I graphs. ' We go anywhere at any time.' We frame all kinds of | T pictures. If you need us, phone or. address. | I BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. J I Fifth St., Opposite Postoffice : Winston-Salem, N. C. $ The Iredell County Farm Life School, HARMONY, N. C. Announces the opening of the fall term September 12, ’21. COURSES OF STUDY ACADEMIC: VOCATIONAL Latin-EngIish' Agriculture Science Animal Husbandry MUSIC Domestic Science Fully accredited by State University and all leading col leges. Write for catalog. R. H. LANKFORD, Supt. - Cooleemee D efeats Farm iD gton. Farmington and Cooleemee cros sed bats on the iatter’s diamond Thursday aftemon. The game re-1 suited in a score, of 8 to 2 in favor of Cooleemee. .Batteries for Coo leemee, Rickard and Smith; for Farmington Ferabee and Mackie. Time 1145. Attendance 4 0 0 . Misses4Mary Richards, of David son College and Katherin Davis, of Winston-Salem, were guests of Mrs. E. P. CrBwford last week. A Fanuly Reunion. A reunion was held at' the home of H. H. Blackwelder, near Holman's, on Tuesday of last week in honor of Mr. and Mrs _ Chas. Gladish and daughter Miss Ruth. df Higginsville, Mo. Mrs. Gladishis a daughter of B. E. Green, who formerly lived here but who went West 40 years ago. Mr. Green is a brother of J. P.. Green of Mocksville, and Pv P .. Green, of Cana. A bountiful dinner was spread and 36 guests were present, follows: Mr, and. Mrs. Chas. Blackwelder, of Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tqtterow and daughters Mr, and Mrs. Tom and Harvey Black welder and children. Air. and Mrs. MarshDwiggins un'd children, Mrs. Rebecca Blackwelder, Joe Black welder, Martha Blackwelder, Mrs. IreneClary arid, children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Green. Sam Tutterow, H. H. Blackwelderand wife, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gladish and daughter, / Mbs. Ruth. A-delightful day was spent by those present. E. H. MORRIS ATTORNEY-XTLAVVr Will go on your Bond, Offlice in Acdqrson Building. MOCKSVILrr,N. C. IGE! ICE!! ICE!H Groceries Cold Drinks Tobaccos :: Cigars, Candies. iiAll New Goods.'► * j: We will treat you right. Give us a trial. James & Ward, Weaiit Block “ON THE SQUARE.” DR E C f MQATE DENrI 1ST ■ Office Over Cooleemee Drug store. PHONES: Residence 6.4-ilQffice 38. ■.../. COOLEEMEE, N. & v : v l. [JR. ROBT. ANDERSON, > Phones OfPno No. Sq, Resideji<:e .Npi;37 Office over Orng:' Store. State of N. Carolina, I In the Super- .CountyofDavie- » 'ior. Court. Roy Glenn Hillard, Minor, by his next friend, C. M. Hillard ■ . vs . • Tary Williams, Kelly Jones and wife . Roxie Jones. NOTICE. ToTheDefendantkellyJones: Tbe defendant -Kelly Jones, will take notice that an action as entitled, above has been commenced in the Superior'Court of Davie county, by . the'plairitiff.against him and the nth 'er defendantstherein named, for damages sustained by the plaintiff forinjuries'receivedat the hands ot the defendants’,,being rim over, up on and against by the defendants, I their servants, and employees, And the said ,defendant will also, takeVno'' tice' that he is required to appear'be- fore. the undersigned Clerk, of the S'uiferlor Court Of1Dayie Co , at his office in Mocksville, N, C.. ’ on the 26th day of September, 1921, and answer or Tieimur to . the complaint on- file thereoii/or the relief demand ed !will.be Brantedi-and the said-.de fendant will also, take notice that' a warrant o'f attachment has been . issued, in this case against the property ofithe defehilants in the^ State’ of Jidfth Carolina; feturnafile-on the i 6 th day of-.September, 1921. OPthis take due notice and be«governed ac cordingly. This August 11th. A 'D. 1921 : A T: GRANT, C S, C V ;:Hudson & Hudson; Attorneys : for Plaiptiff- „. - Salisbury, N C. A Good Range For Ma.de of heavy cas/ iron, large size oven 17x19x10,, roomy warming closet, heavy, long Iife fire box. This range worth $60, we only ask $45 00. Come in and let us show you; M o c k s v i l l e H a r d w a r e C o m p a n y « Stag Brand. Paint. COME TC HARMONY ’ AHd EDUCATE YdUR OflLDRENi1 *• » 4 Buy you a house and lot or a farm.!: !• W e have 25 farms all sizes and prices:: I; in Oiis and adjoining counties. Insurance of all kinds that really insures* :; J. B. PARKS & CO.; Harmony, N. C. I !FEED!! | i # Car'expected this ,week. Also seed Rye, Oats,x Etc. We have good line stone jars, crocks;^ galvanized tfibs, buckets, brooms, well buckets,^ enamel ware, etc. Fresh groceries at all times |ja and at very close profit. fj3 FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO. I A ^ n f t %The new self•rising flour. Folldw directions on bag strictly and you will always have first-class biscuits. X I* Costs less than ordinary flour. If you Y !♦ hav€n*t tried a bag, get one from your 4 Y * JI* g r o c e r to d a y . I HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY | MANUFACTURERS . “ T H A T QOOD K IN D O F F L O U R ;” §► MOCKSVILLE N. C AUCTION SALE! FOR SALE! Wewillsell at public auction at the court house in Modksville, N. C . on Moilday. Aug. 29; 1921, i to the highest bidder', one tract of land containing acres more or IesS situated on the State Highway, 9 ms from Moeksviile.and .9 miles from Salisbury. Adjoins the lands of Thos j. Hendricks. J. A. MilIgr and G. E Peebles. Thereare three good build ings; cottoge. bairn, smoke-house. A good orchard and good well. Sale begins at 12 noon.. Sale will be left open thirty flays for a 10 per cent bid.; This'Aug. 4.1921.PAUL A. WOOD. MRS. RUSSELL BESSENTf •MRS RAYMOND DEAN. 4 _ Fprd iGModel Ford 18 Model Ford 15 Roadster Buick 6 , 19 Model . Buick 4 , 17 Model CHevrolet 4 9 0 ; 17 model , Overland 4 , 80 Mgdel Call at Auto Repair Co., Mocks ville, or W. S. .Douthit’s Garage. Special price on cord ■ tires at less than fab'ric prices. . . . Douthit&StonestreeL ,. Do .you,take The-Record. ‘ R ' -"I . 'u, ' Record. ,Only, 2c. per wei k . y tTv. n ^ -I- <& 4 , B S i H H ^ 01000000000202022323530101010100020202010100004848234823235301 0001532323535348535323235348482353484853482348235353480102020023485348485348484853484853482353235323482353534848535348485302 1m D A ttfi C--APAtJsVa4; W " VOLUMN XXIIL * r E v e r y m o t o r i s t s h o u l d p r o f i t 1 b y t h i s a n n o u n c e m e n t Ij1OR many years the Standard Oil line he buys. In fact, he usually 3 l Company (New Jersey) has main- doesn’t care about the f actors. He tained a special division of its staff is interested, firsts last and always, whose activities are devoted -en- ^in the quality as it is delivered to him. So, without a wealth of te c h nical information, the motorist (tirely to the development of new jproducts and the constaht iuiprove- ^ment of those already being manu factured. A. large share of the work of this "Development; Depart ment centers around the produc tion and quality ;qf Standard'59 • Motor Gasoliue. ^ v , i IAs a result of continuous research work and exhaustive, practical road tests conducted by this Department, we^are able to ^annoUnce the- pro duction; of adecidedly improved quality of gasoline. ■ The ’64 Standard ” Motor. Gasoline * which is now obtainable at every “Standard” filling pump is im proved not only in one particular respect but in every way that has a bearing on the actual perform-, ance of motors.• ^ v ■.»... m .I « • • • •’.* ' • ■?The average gasoline user is not aware of the large number of fac tors that govern the quality of gaso< measures gasoline quality by one,1 and what is after all the final, de ciding test, namely—-its behavior in his motor. v...V. • -.c.; ... ” I"'-'-/-!-"' i -■' .• • > Gasoline must bfe good not in one respecibut in all respects. To make it seem better, even "to an expert, without really being better, is not an improvement* Our present prod- net is really better from every standpoint—so much so that you will quickly notice the difference. ^ -• . * : .1 *................., ’v ' • .v. • -f. ' - ... • ■> ■{ It has never been the practice of this company to claim ,' economies^'and technical merits for its products which the average motorist could I not prove for himself. Give ‘‘Stand ard” Motor Gasoline a trial. Thia is all we ask you to do. We are con fident that, purely on the basis of its performance and economy, you will. use it regularly. Try it today. il S T A N D A R D O I t C O M P A N Y (N e w J e r s e y ) This isthe first of a series of informative advertisementsconceming the relation ofgasoline quality to the operation and performance of motors. \r 7 3 “ Why Doesn’t Congi thing Besides A great many citiz !public, expecting the iTf f'tk administiation to c fljv f debris created during of Democratic ’v l 'Jfrorn the foundation ] ’ Kione sixteenth of the ’Vjbring about the wr< 1V sIfeasy to ask this qi sIdoesn11 Congress do. 7 7 sides talk?” It’s a \ * tithe Democratic pari n1 V /;Vnd the Democratic 7 ’I'.fdaily and repeat with Sfand even someIindii y7 t|cans and some repres tiKepublican press are: Vffailing back upon th Vloutlet for expression LajtepSf But what does a re tepfive months of Rep more than - '|at the seat of govern ; Jington. „ ^ Witness these - 'IliSince the Republican itisribegaii on the 4th of I Inauguration of ar 'efficiency program bj ",I i^of the budget bill an i ii:;^|ijment of Charles G. E . ViJdirector and Walte J ~ ^chairman of the coni ■^committee on reorga Emergenoy tariff i Emergency immigi 'ed. m m m mm ESfflfflSEaii IllIIilllS 3s p s f i Sweet bill passed V i Jfhe releif agencies fo ^ ,.Jdier and dependants j I Reduction of the di j .Cifche federal reserve b ^business stagnation, Refunding of the short date debt to ii KseyKfor govenment securi § J f:. r Knox-Porterresoli ■> -4 Retiflcation of I j treaty. ’ l|g Settlement of the ^ m te ■ between the i Jmd Germany bv Ami i. *./} Release of America JSbaRussia agreed upon. f Si Arrangements mac ?is|kement of Americaz psgn San Damingo. i|l| “Open door” polic; Vstirement. Mt'i Panama informed . .-^ccept White award V pute with Costa Ric KoJet yielded. ^ Disarmament conf is*f And these Resublic oi io.that are in a state of ssff Tariff revision pass ft&sfud Pending in Senat , I Tax revision pendii IrV pV3*3 and Means con passed by bot of becomiiect m m c6,«#utum n. , Bill for the releif c -J ,and the farmers int; |»S!HiPnate and House, at !!•sfgS'r e President, and e: I Vclnised- ^ 1 - J Pkns for an interi ^ lfg ic e on lim itation of .,,far Eastern problei EfatisfaCtorily. I'-p . Coinplete peace wi ^ -A u stria still hanginf I HlliM0tlation of sePara ^ V i8lble ratification of I *#Wlth amendments. , j i ftefUnding of fore ^ a u th o rity from Cong ;j Disputes with Gri 1%- P mandates still b Ij M ls it not plain, froi| . “I, fa Ct1 that' the! ^ touch m o re -d o ” in J fe C e nation during ti R i t qstpastlhan had b - ^^derable span c - ^ The RepJ S;. Vationnotalone h-J JI^isT0h but in ttfe e:| h * j j dmng a lot more fel C l - ^ r00f of this : Ig r^ t that -WhI ® aomething 0^viously fo° -aonaI Republican, .,n School Sup| -Ylyou Leep scfinJ C ereal6 have a fUiream cones ahdi pfl’ 8Sr¥ rC‘ "HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; u n a w e d 'BY in fluence a nd u nbribed by g a in: VOLUMN XXIII; MOCKSVItLE,. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31-,1921.NUMBER 8. “Why Doesn’t Congress Do Some* thing Besides Talk?” A great many citizens of this re public, expecting the new Eepublican administiation to clear away the debris created during eight wrecking yjars of Democratic rule and rebuild from the foundation up in less than one sixteenth of the time .taken to b r in g about the wreckage, find it easy to ask this question: “Why doesn’t Congress do. something be> sides talk?” It’s a question wfciih the Democratic party organization and the Democratic press exploit daily and repeat with clamorous glee 8I)d even some !individual Republi-. cans and some representatives of the Kepublican press are found also to be f a ilin g back upon this query as an outlet for expressions of impatience. But what does a review of the first five months of Republican control o f government reveal, in feet? Most assuredly it reveals that considerable more than “talk” has been going on at the seat of government in Wash ington. Witness these accomplishment since the Republican administration began on the 4th of last March. Inauguration of an economy and efficiency program by the anactment of the budget bill and the appoint ment of Charles G. Dawes as budget director and Walter F. Brown as chairman of the congressional joint committee or. reorganization. Emergenoy tariff bill passed,.. Emergency immigration bill pass- SensiUe Words Uttered By Judge Webb. ' v ; Those were sebsible works utter %d the other day by Judge Jatnes I/. Vv ebb, of Slielb}', now presiding over Guilford superior court. In a strong charge to the grand jury he .discussed, forcefully the present tendency to laxity on the part of many parents in dealing with their children. An Era Of “Reaping!” "whatsoever you sow that shall ye also reap.” In recent years, under high-pressure eampaingns for. en larged membership, we have suneed ed in swelling our church rolls until there is but little material left to work. on. Different denominations have entered into'vigorous competi tion with each other to, see which could secure the most members, and I we have made,almost a clean swe-p He declared that'if he had 'his In. Marshville 'community and the way he would have curfew bells same is largely true of other corn- installed and order them rung pro- ' niunities.' And we keep, on “opening, mptly at 9 o’clock each night. jtlle doors of the church” for the few ; He deplored the freedom ' with Istray. ones t^at may have escaped which many youths are allowed to In former years “ doors of the Sweet bill passed to reorganize the releif agencies for disabled sol dier and dependants. ~ Reduction of the discount rates of thefederal reserve banks to relieve business stagnation, Refunding of the governments’s short date debt to improve market for govenment securities. Knox-Porter resolution passed. Eetification of the Colombian treaty. Settlement of the reparations dis pute between the entente nations and Germany bv American pressure Release of American prisoners in Russia agreed upon. Arrangements made for early re tirement of American military forces in San Damingo. "Open door” policy in. China re-, tirement. * Panamainformed that she must accept White award in bonnday dis pute with Costa Rica, but has not Jet yielded. Disarmament conference called. And these Resublican undertakings that are in a state of progress: Tariff revision passed by the House and pending in Senate. - Tax revision pending before House Waysand Meanscommitte aud still to be passed by both houses, with Prospect of becoming -law in the autumn. Bill for the releif of the railroads Md the farmers introduced in the ,en^e and House, at instigation of f President, and early action pro- for an international 'confer- Ince on limitation of armaments and. aJ,Eastern problems progressing “tiaactorily. Complete peace with Germany and “stria still hanging fire, pending ^otiation of separate treaty or pos- 6 ratification of Versailes treaty amendments. ^funding of foreign loalis awai‘, 0fIty from Congress, isputes with Great, Britian and Mandates still being negatiated of O1 ^lot Plain, from this summary Vn., .e act> there has been verj .I,. ™ore "do” in the capital: oi iiw i0n the five month? a' i 4Jt l^lan had been the case fo> spail P ' Prevjoii/;traticm’ Repultfic£tt;adminfe- braiiA J!0t .al°ne-5n the:,.legislatii>, is J0, ® the exec^tiv^ branch" 4 V0t more than italic; an* Manifest th°l t^is Y igresg j “Why. doesn’t CoiK' an I !omethinSr besides talk?” vvalk about, the streets at -night when they should be at home. Judge Webb is exactly right. It does look as if parents should make any kind of ordinance 011 this subject unnecessary.' But, in view of the seaming in difference of some of them on this vitally important matter some de finite way of handling the problem thru a curfew ordinance or in some other way appears to be needed. It would be a good tlung if every parent in the state could read Judge Webb’s charge, not only that part of dealing with the curfew propo sition but also the general subject of the conduct of young people un der/ present-day conditions. . Hereferredinastrikiug way to some evil ,tendencies that have de veloped with the constantly increase itig use of the automobile. There are more young people in the courts today than ever be fore, he asserted. We repeat that: Jedge Webb's words are worthy of series- consi deration. He has called attention to some ieal. evils. • ' s What h.i S iys should cause many parents to s^op and think;—Twin- City Sentinel. church” were Opened two ways, first to receive members and then occasi onally they were also upened to turn out those who had come in without being converted. Themostdonger- ous thing in the world to the pro gress of a Christian civilization is to take men and women into the church before they are converted,: It’s and exceedingly rare thing that a sinner is ever converted after his name is written on the church rolls.—Marsh- ville Home. Masculine Intuition, Women are the easiest of all God’s’creatures to understand The ‘phone rings-. It is our -wife speak ing- “Stop on your way home and bring a pint ot cream.” Home from the dairy with bottle iii hand the missus stares at us wildly. ' ■ “Well of all things! What on earth did you bring? I want ice cream.”—rGreat Bend Tribune. ' ' A Beautifnl Thought. A sucessf ul. man is one who eats his cake and has it, too,'and pie*be- sides. The President. Collier’s is not partisan in politics, blit in men.. The time has come to say that we think well of the' show ing that President Harding thus far has made. Let us say that Mr. Hard ing has delivered in the first five months of bis Administration more of courage in doing what he believed was the right things for the good of the country, and more of common sense and acumen in the process of arriving at those beleifs, than he sold to the county in his campaign. He will not object, as men of an earlier day might have objected, to the verb sell in this personal application. It is supersalesmanship to sell ju3t a little less than you expect to deliver Whether.it be barrel staves or states manship. / Mr. Harding sold himself to the country as .average man. To date he has delivered himself as more than an averrge man. strip him .of his conventional trappings (which, inci dentally, led many of us to udder- rate him), and you find revealed a man of sincerity, moderation, and force who knows, or has the means of determining, why and how he is going to do his job. He has more than.three and.half-year Io complete delivery of goods on his presidential contract, and there is every reason to foresee that he will follow through and finish as well as he has began. Is Second Chicken States. In the record of chichens and ,eggs on farms in 1920 North Carolina stands second m the list of the Suuth Atlantic States exceeded only by the Virginia record, while in camparison with the 1919 record North.Carolina has'made a greater progress than Virginia in number. The bureau of jSIiiiCehsus states ■ that on-'tfie "first of January, 1920, there were 7,393,- 161 chickens on hand in North Caro- Iina with Virginia having 7,860,488, Georgia being third with 7,221,783. A SPECIAL SHOWING OF Lady Ruth Laced Front Corsets. Our Corset Department is supplied with a com plete assortment of Lady Ruth laced front corsets. Find the one that fits you. There is one for your every need, from the sturdily boned day corset to tlie little soft practically boneless dancing corset Every Lady Ruth laced front corset fits perfectly. Allspeo ially priced at . , ' 1.48 1.98 2.48 2.98 3.48 3.98 A Big CIearancie of Pretty SMrt Waists, GEORGETTE PONGEE SHUR VOILES CREPE DE CHINE The greatest collection of waists we have ever assembled here. Efird price less than one-half ori ginal price. 98c. 1.69 2.48 2.98 3.98 SILK PETTICOATS. We have about 200 Silk Jersey Petticoats that w e sold for $2-98. You can taka your choice of this lot, limit 2 to a customer long as they last 1 .79- Fourth and Trade Sts. Winston Salem .!5° youXes School Supplies. cones and chewingguh/’ ItIS Sb and Vice. Fifty years hence, if we keep trav eling at the speed we have been moving for the past ten years, the most of us who are living will be in hell, and the country bankrupt; . We work like Turks to pay for automo biles, gas and good jcloths, for” our children Jo ride all day and half the Seeking pleasure, sin and vice. Base ball, automobile idleness are a rifting up rapidly toward financial disaster and toword the hell that awaits a nation that forgets God and loses i£s resgeect for social purity, cleanliness and morality.—L. Medlen in.Marsh ville Home. ', Where the Savings Go. There may.be an obstacle in the way of Secretary-Hoover’s plan.to- utilize the nation’s sayings in'build ing houses. The citizens who have the savings are counting on using them, to -pay . their taxes.—Kansas City Times. ' ; " Workinfi The Censor. A schoogirls was required to write two’hundred words about a motor car Shesubmitted the following: “My uncle brought me a motor car. He was riding in the country when it bursted going up hill. The other 180 words are what my uncle said' when he was walking back to town but I know you wouldn’t want me to repeat them.”—London Opinion. The Soft Drink Multitude. Prohibition is a great thing after all. The money dad formerly spent for strong drinks is now being, spent by rna -and the children for soft drinks.—Hickory Times-Mercury. Fathers Worse Then Brutes. Therearesixteen children in the Children’s^Home in Union county. The chi Idreh had to be taken and cared for, but the daddies of some of them ought to be on the chain gang for failue to support their children.— Wilkes Patroit. F ire sto n e firs t m a d e th e low p ric e o f $13.95 o n th e S ta n d a rd N o n -S k id , M ay 2; U n u su a l p u rc h a sin g pow er Now, th e p ro d u c tio n o f th e iE ^ sa-- S ize 30x3% tir e h a s b e e n trfflisf erred to P la n t N o. 2 . 1T h is p e rm its th e p ric e re d u c tio n o n th is tire fro m |i6 .6 5 to 113.95. N o s u c h T alue h a s ever b efo re b een offered tir e u se rs. If y o u r. d e a le r h a sn ’t th e E x tra - Sizo in s to c k a sk fo r o u r S ta n d - ard. N g n -S k id ty p e a t t h e ||p n e p rfc e , Y ou w ill s till b e g e ttin g a n u n u s u a l tir e v alu e. . ' -rS ; -Gords That Den’t Blow O ut.■ ;v;vr ' Y o i fe e l S ecure o n F ire sto iie C o rd s. K y e a r— 10,000, .15,OfiO a n d 30,000 B e ra u se F ire sto n e C ords d o n ’t blow m « e s, ^ n d ,th e tire s stiU g o in g :S eelsrour F ire sto n e d e a le r'tt u t^ Y o u r^rebair m a n w U lteU y o u ^ t r p i J g . : W - h e h a s n ° t se e iT a b lo w o u t th i^ p a s t ; to d a y . N am e below . Firestone Cord Tires are being sold a t lowest prices In cord Kfetory* '30x3^524.5# ■ 32ri-$46.30 34x4>£-$54.90 ; WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE* Local Dealers, Mocksvillej Ncrth CooIeemee andBixby ; Now- is the Time (If Yow Time is-Worth Moaey “My time,” saidthe magnate, “is worth $10(J a minute.” "" :v “Well,” replied his friend, “let’s go olit and play $10,000 or $15*000worth ofgolf.” If you jire oneofthosejnen - who values his time we wish to say to you frankly that xsn hour spent hei’e in the midst of these yalmss Ib worth tT^b^spent at tiying to equal them. ■ ^O Y L ^ BROTHERS Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD. C FRANK STROUD TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - TfliREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $100 $ SO $ 25 - There may;not be any- harm in it b'ut when a preacher, doctor, law yer or,editor goes around puffing coffin tacks all the time it makes one wonder if-the world is really getting better. / REPUBLICANS OF DAVIE. . ‘‘We shall support good govern ment in town, county, state, and natipn, and this means of course that 'the paper will be democratic in its politics.—Mocksville Enter prise. Does this mean that the Republi cans in Mocksville, Davie county and North Carolina stand for bad government? We i imagine the thousands of good Republicans in the county would be glad to have an explanation. Montgomery Farmers Visif Davie. Last Thursday a number.of Montgomery farmers visited the fine,cattle farm of Sanford & Rich, seven miles north of Mocks- ville. They had been on a trip through Iredell connty and were Sncompanied to Davie by F. T. Meachem1 Superntendent of the 'State farm*,- near Statesville, and County Agent Graeber1 of Iredel'. ''pbey arrived at Mocksville a- Kont io o’clock and proceeded to the Sanford & Rich farm, arriving there about 10:30 o’clock. After spending about two hours looking qver the fine herd of Angus cat tle'-the visitors were invited to an old-fashioned picnic dinner which was'spread on a table .under the beautiful trees on the Rich lawn, ^he dinner,was all that could be desired and needs no enlogy at our hands. After dinner was served a number of fine watermelons were carved and the crowd fell to with a right good will;: • Brother Graeber, of IredeU.-kept the crowd amused with a series of fish and other stories ftfld won the dog. The dinner was served by Mrs. 3amuel Rich, assisted by Mrs. F. H. Bahn- Soni Misses. Helen Bahnson. and Emily Griffith.' The Montgomery county citizens were favorably im pressed with the fine cattle on this farm and will not soon forget their visit to Davie—the best county in North Carolina. Those in'the party were Messrs.'A. R Morrow, County Agent of Montgomery, T. Tucker, J. J. TackeiyWill Mul- linix, I. E. Blankenship, W. F. Tucker, J. E; Loflirij C. F. Gaddy, C; C.. McKennen, E. P. Welch, N. S. Clark. J. S. Tucker, W. B. May nor, J. R. Tucker. The party left $ayie about 10:30 p. m., for a short tf.'p through Davidson and Rowan C; uniies before-, returning home. The iredell farmers that were to liave joined the party, could not make the trip at this time. Messrs. Sanford & Rich'will send some of theft finest cattle to the Virginia Game Law for Iredell and' Davie. The following is the game-law, in Editor, brief, of.Davie and Iredell counties: “Hunting on lands without per mission. of owner forbidden. Close season for game birds February ^ist to December 1st. No' open season for wild turkeys. Netting or trap ping quail; fo'rbidden. Selling or offering game for sale, and shipping game forbidden. Close season for shooting rabbits February xst to December 1st. May be chased or trapped on lands by owners at any time. Close season for opossums March 1st to October 1st; for squir rels March 1st to September 1st, for fur-bearing animals March 1st to N ovember 1 st. County commis sioners to appoint game wardens. Farmington News. Miss Emily Griffith of Durham visited Miss Mary Nell Hartmanlast week. A number of our young people en joyed a watermelon feast last Thurs day given by,Miss Hester Swing in honor of her brother, Tom, who was home on a vacation. Every one re ported a fine time with plenty of ripe juicy melons. Miss Vada Johnson and her moth er. Mrs. RacheUohnson are visiting Mrs. J. W. Williamsat North Wilkes- boro. - Mrs. WVE Kennen and Miss Doro thy Norringtpn left yesterday for a four weeks visit with relatives in In- dianna. Missses Elizabeth ■ Bahnson and Fancis Johnson who had their ton- siis removed last week are convales cinjr nicely. . Mr. and Mrs G. Dixon, Miss Rach el Brown, Mrs. Geo. Brown and child ren, Annie Lee and Issac of: Yadkin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brown. ' Misses Helen and Elizabeth Bahn- sm and Mary Nell Hartman leave Sept. 2 to take up their work as teachers in the Winston Salem City schools. I The Farmington ball !team met defeat at Yadkinville Saturday by a score of 5 to 3. Good work\was done by both teams making an interesting game thruout. . ; \ Saturday Sept 3rd Faraaington goes to Advance. \ Mr. Alex Hill, Mr. and Mrs.i John Hill and daughter were guest of Mrs. Geo. West last week, , ' ; In the near future the “Ladies\Aid Society of the M. E. Cburch will pre sent the musical play,: "The\Minis ter’s Wife’s New Bonoeti” A\ treat in store for you: Wabih fbr the date. Will M. Taylor who has been fak ing a six weeks militairy training course st Camp returned ii ome Thurs day. . ( Rev. W. L, Hutchins .■with his fine sermon Sunday mornitd on “Tlie church is one of foundation” closed one of the most sucessf i'al I series of meetings that bas ever lbeen held in every grow Five the THE DAVIfi ftfiCOfcb, M O C fi& m tft M.,C. lA tfetifl* s.t. tffj ere.) At e th; it wiil £ t Rood'. aaided to Hay- iiquor, . suspend fairs next week, and will visit the State fairs in North and South Carolina, Geprgia and. Florida this fall;. Their herd is the finest in the:.: South - and Will no doubt wiir many preminums before re turning home. , Court Proceedings. The.following cases bave been dispose j of in Davie Superior Court this week;. Hinshaw and Clinton Cain, and wood Hawkins, ? manufacturing/ pol pros with leave. . Judgement s ed onpayment of costs as to pTintba^to. Julius Hawktnsand Clinto/; Ca'*. manu facturing liquor. Guilty./ J ud meot gag_ pended on payment of costs./ X. A. Shermer, Geay H _ j - L r Payneiw oncosts,and to show lioo&UMhniw... /.» ,mo4i tbs. : tehaviO y fortwelve t0^ “l e.?“,Iab0ttf - w i t h i n t e n t to commit rape. Verdlctbr consent. De fendant fined $25 and Ce atB. ' mannf^ 4Hte<liquor. )De-.StSS f * ?"»*>?*<■ the M. E. chnrch here, service he sowed seed th) and do much lasting new members were church. • , L \ A wedding of intarest 'thruout this section was solemniz sd at\ Wins ton-Salem last Tuesday/ Aug. 116, at 8 p m., when Miss Mafrjorie Hart man became the bride ■: £ Mr. Wiliam Scholtes. The bride »,vho was dress ed in a dark brown, traveling cofct suit with accessori'^s to match and wore a corsage 0 £ pi >ag and brides roses, is the ds aghtt sr of Mr. and Mrs.. C. A. Haiinjan -.and has for the lastseveralyears been in Winston- Salem. The g- f00m {a the son of Mr. William Sch 0ltes, of, Wehawken, New Jersey > and is now. the engraver at W. T. V ogler & Sons Jewelry Store at ^ <'nston-Salem. Immediately a^-er 'the ceremony Whicbi took place 'at the Burkhead parsonage, with Rev. Haitt officiating, \the happy cotaple left, for AtlanticCityjtnd other Northern points. Those \pr£sent W'ere Mri and Mrs. C. A. Hartman, IArs. Sallie H-Wtntanl MissestMary Nell and Elizab^th Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. HenVy Vcgler. Mr. and Mrs. Person, Mr. and ’Mrs. A. A-. Gudger, Mrs. I <tipo. Misses Jessie, Lupo and Shirley Rogers, Mr, Chas.^.ege and Mr. .Harold Vogler. : Ai.'ter Sep. I Mrl andWrs! Scholtes will'will be at home aKl34 North Spruce St. WinSton-SaifeimN. C. M’Laurin Gets 'Twenty Years. W. Hi--L. McLaurin, of this city, charged with assulting four small girls with intent' to commit a capital’ ofience, yesterday entered a plea of guilty to three of the charges and was sentenced by Judge J. Bis Ray of -the superior court to serve 20 years in the state penitentiary. NcL,aurin is 58 years old and has a wife and several children.—Char lotte Observer, Aug. 30th. Ronte Three News. People in this section has began to cure tobacco G. W. Crotts is snendiner a few weeks with his son OUie of Jackson Hill. Miss Mary Bell Garwood is spend ing a few weeks with relatives in Ire dell county. Lonnie Koontz is spending a few days with relatives in Davidson. Miss Sadie Foster has accepted a position in Winston Salem. Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. O Shuler a fine son. _ Mrs Sallie Foster who has been sick for several weeks is better, we are glad to note. Master Lewis Crotts has returned home "from spending a few weeks with his brother at Jackson Hiil. Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Koontz a fine son. MissesTheIma Koontz and Edna Carterspent Sunday in Winston with relatives. 1 Several of the people in Jolly Cor ner attended the meeting at Elba- ville Sunday. Mrs. T. F. Koontz who has been in bed for two weeks is able to be out again, we are glad to note. _ Master Boyd Koontz of Tyrp spent a few days with relatives in Bur sec tion. Davie Academy News. Mrs. Emma Hansard, of Tennesee who spent several weeks with relativ es here returned home last week. Her niece Miss Alice Smoot accomp anied her home. Jim SmootandfamiIy of Coolee- mee spent the week-end here with h»s mother Mrs. Susan Safriet and other relatives. Miss Lola Harper returned home home Sunday after spending a week with relatives in Cooleemee. - Miss Lottie McDaniel, of Rowan, was among the visitors, here last week. Mrs. Zena Smoot and daughter. Ruth, of Cooleemee, spent several days with relatives here last week. Rufus Koontz spent Sunday in Mooresvilie. Mrs. W, L. Harper who attended the summer school atx: Salisbury has returned home. Little Miss Minnie Koontz spent sometime, recently with Miss Mary Foster, of County Line The children of this community who have whooping cough are .get ting .along nicely. Mrs. B. J. Foster who has been riiht sick is much batter, she.did not have smallpox as first reported, glad to say. The meeting is still going on at Salem at this writting. There has been a good many conversions and a number added to the church.. E. H. M OrhsIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Will go oh your Bond. Offlice in Anderson Building. MOCKS VILLE, N. C. DR. E.C. CHOATE DENTIST ■ Office Over Cooleemee Drug Store. PHONES: ■ Residence 64—Office 33. COOLEEMEE, N. C. A number of Confederat>VsoIdiers from Davie county attended, the State'Confederate Veterans R eunion which was held at DurhamVJast week. Among those VgoingiaTOSi this city were J.rl,. Gleiri'edt, Gowans, Richard VanBaton, Clement and perhaps others. "; SEey reported one of the Jargjest and best s reunions ever held.:. * ICEl ICiE!! ICE!!! * • Groceries"<' Cold Drinks Tobaccos Cigars, Candies. All New Goods. ; We will Ii^eat yoiii us a & W ard, ; : Weernt Block : . “ON THE SQUARE.” I asaiB ' ^ 't- Nature’s Great Soil Builder PRECIPITATED AGRICULTURAL LIME MARL PRICE—$8.00 per ton, delivered your sta tion, in solid cars of 33 to 44 tons, in 200 pound burlap bags. Analysis: Calcium Car bonate 96.60°|o, IOO0Io Soluble in Soil Water. O neton equaltotw o tons Ground Agricul tural Limestone. GROUND AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE PRICE—$5.50 per ton, delivered your station, in solid cars of 33 to 44 tons, in 200 pound burlap, or 100 pound paper bags. Can ship either of above in' bulk less $1.00 per ton; ~ Duplex Basic Phosphate, I S0I0 Acid Phosphate, and 45°l0 to 50°|0 Free Lime--no Sulphuric Acid. All grades of fertilizers. W rite for prices. Wholesale and retail on Feeds, Seeds and Hay. Co-Operative Warehouse Company • a Winston-Salem, N. C. PhoneSl »a mi VM wmni tni wnira wm mx tot wy u* innm w wmuv wttAi.vuwuwvu WviftivMwu winiw I sm iled'* ' and lh@>59 I Q S AFTER- MONTHS and months. * •* ' * - MY WIFE persoaded me. ' ■ * * * TO HAVE it done. » * * s SO I went around.• *' • TO THE photographer. * * * AND GOT mugged. ' * * * WHEN THE pictures came. # # * I SHOWED them to a gflT|g * ■ #' * ■ OF AMATEUR art critics.■ * * * .♦ AND.PROFESSIONAL crabs.* *• • 1 DISGUISED AS friends, WHO FAVORfeo me.* % WITH SUCH TeTWfty1Jfg. » ^DOESN’T HE look natural?”* ,* * “HAS IT got a tail?" ♦ * * “A GREAT resemblance/** «" ♦. AND THAT last one. MADE ME sore: ’ SOWHENfiAendwlffc ADDED HER howL I TRlEDjagain. - : • i • •• • THIS TIME they -were great. * * * FOR HERE'S what happened. THE PHOTOGRAPHER said. « * • “LOOK THIS way, please.” r * * * * AND HEtD up something. * * - •# AS HE pushed the button. * . • * AND NO one could Iielpi BUT LOOK pleasant.• FOR WHAT he held up. * * *WAS A nice full pack.' * * * OF THE cigarettes. THAT SATISFY.• « • TIGHT up a CHesfcerfieM and JLj sense the goodness of tno&0 fine ■ Turkish and Domestic to* baccos M that wonderful Chesterfield blend. Tastethatflavorl SriMP that aroma! Y o u ’ll regis ter ?They Satisfy.” Youcant help.it, ..........: 1 V-C V -I. n*-'you^noti^a^ottt ths ^C lhetterfieltl package of I® ? \ L ig g e tt & M vers Tohacc-- mp If- >«-W A K t i «R I © h L Weak, w atery, I n o t able to reb« i; tissues— it 13 im pi i Iiealtli a n a strena ii enrich your blot I th e red blood cot purify your blood wfl blood purifier—S. S. Sfcople in a wcalt, nil ave bees benefited b<j. ■ Pot Special BookIcvid iin la d v ic e , wj j 'p w rite C hief Meatb s S-S. Co., Dep’t 43t I Get S. Si S. at you' © ■ F o r R i c h , I IN HER FATHER £ j Professor Doubtless ried Out an Ide Daughter Co Barbara was a prc four years of age. One day Barbara after vainly searchin the neighborhood, Iv his motorcar and beg struts. About a hal: found her walking ai go toward a nearby a tiny basket in hei “Where have yo and for goodness’ s: going?” her father “You liave nearly \\ er and me to death. “Well, I had an I’d carry it out,” rei an impish grin.—Inc Made It , A new office boy the post office by ! important letters. “Did you mail th the chief on his rei ieIes, sir; just i the reply. “But take—you put a 2- letter to Italy ant on the one to Seatl “How annoying,’ “What did you do “Oh, I made it the boy cheerfully. In time, so I sllppi See and altered th ‘ft P ? i ’- P New Use foi Phonograph rec many Catholic c< convents and chu the Gregorian cha music is notably son that it can methods alone. ' solves the proble S i sSJs . It isn't right t mg miserable—I what is making and try to correi kidneys are caus backache or tho pains. You mf lameness, too, spells and irregi Use Doan’s Kidn helped thousam Asfc your neigh A North u,,M rs. H . E. La I G arden S t: Shelby, N. C., sayi * w as trouble w ith m y back a n Kidneys. I w as n f gown and tired o if w nen I bent ovd.. Jeould hardU straighten up agail I would becorf dizzy and blaj specks appeared br: SSe W eyes. A Kidneys w ere w l ?,SSr wiptoms I used D oan’s K iJ soon entirely cun ,G ekD osn'ant/ B O A l FOSTER.MlLBlI Cistlc:! Th© Ni NotOsn mm- ■ ' I E PU e , one SI lOMMMMjWOQI TB great, happened. ER said, jlease.” thing, itton. help, t. up. k. BiiicS iterfield and ess of-those Joraestic to- JderfuI Ches- 'e that flavor I Youll regis- * You can't .boat the Lnaof 10? I >■> '-SpK -*’ "N ; ' E. S’. D. No. 3, Box 61. WayneatiurgT'KeStuj^if' It is wise to keep a bottle or Pe-ru-na In the house for emergencies. Coughs and colds may usually bo relieved by a few doses of Pe-ru-na taker. In Oma Nasat catarih.tadJgSrtloli ^ n - diarrhoea, rheumatism or otter !troubles due to a catarrhal condiOon of the mucous membranes all call for Pe-fu-na as the successful treatment The health build-- Ingj- -strength restoring qualities of this well •fpqy? remedy are Specially marked after a ' n^ssAithe Srtn or Spanish Elu. '. A 1I iuSrty proud of its record ot - Cttyiyears as health protector.for the whole family. TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE; ®$$9®ffi®g&ffi®aafiaae6afi6ao8aoaoc6$aooaaoo$» ESSEHEALTH IEiPiflSS 1 1 ^ I©Sis Red Blood health and strength you must enrich your blood. Increase the red blood corpuscles, andtiurifv your blood with the standard blood purifier—-S. S. S. Thousands of neople in a weak, run-down condition HE; been benefited by taking S. S. S. For S pecial B o o klet o r fo tin d i-p id u a la d v ic e , Withoutcharge9 xrrite C hief M ed ica l A dvisor, SS-S.C o., Depf 143$ , A tla n ta , G a.Get S. Si S. a t y o u r dtuggi& t. F or Rich, Red Blood IFWRFAfHER’SFOOTSTEPS Professor Doubtless Had Often Car. ried Out an Idea, and Small Daughter Copied Him. Barbara was a professor’s daughter, four years of age. One day Barbara disappeared and after vainly searching for her all over the neighborhood, her .father got into his motorcar and began a search of the struts. About a half an hour later he found her walking as fast as she could go toward a nearby woods, clutching a tiny basket in her hand. "Where have you been, Barbara, and for goodness’ sake where are you going?” her father asked, worriedly. “Ton have nearly worried your moth er and me to death.” "Well. I had an idea and I thought I’d carry it out,” replied Barbara with an impish grin.—Indianapolis News. Made it AU Right.. A new office boy had been sent to the post office by his chief with two important letters. “Bid yon mail those letters?” asked the chief on his return. “Yes, sir; just mailed them,” was the reply. “But you madef a mis take—yon put a 2-cent stamp on the letter to Italy and the 5-cent stamp on the one to Seattle.” “How annoying,” said his master. llIVhat did you do?” “Oh, I made it all right, sir,” said fhe boy cheerfully. “I noticed it Just In time, so I slipped into the post of fice and altered the addresses.” GOOD PROOF OF RETICENCE Testimony Should Have Convinced Jury That This Woman Was Able to Keep a Secret. In a suit recently tried In Boston it happened that one of the witnesses was' a personal friend of a lawyer on the other side and-that it was his duty to cross-examine her. By rea son of their friendship he was, if pos sible, a trifle more personal with her than he would have been with another witness. - “ Can you be trusted with a secret?” he asked at one juncture of the cross- examination. ' VThe woman drew herself up proud ly. “You have known me for ten years, haven’t you?” she asked in turn. “Yes.” ,, “Weil, do you know how old I am?” ASPjRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine New Use for Phonograph. Phonograph records are used in many Catholic colleges, seminaries, convents and churches for teaching the Gregorian chants. This style of music is notably difficult for the rea son that it can be taught by oral methods alone. The talking machine solves the problem. FiiicB the Cause! , It isn’t right to drag along feel ing miserable—half sick, Find out what is making you feel so badly and try to correct it. Perhaps your Sidneys are causing that throbbing backache or those sharp, stabbing pams. You may have morning lameness, too, headaches, dizzy spells and irregular kidney action. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. They have helped thousands of ailing folks. 451; your neighbor! A North Carolina Case ,"EmyPltlm.T«JuSW Mrs. H. E. Lee, w, Garden St,Shelby, N, C„ says:I was troubled WKh my back and Kidneys. I was run aown and tired out When I bent over,I could hardly straighten up again.* would become anfl black specks appeared be- ffi* eves- My OfhSry3 were weak and there were «25 ®ymPtoms of kidney disorder. I * Doan's Kidney Pills and they soon entirely cured‘me.” Get Doatft at Any Store, 60c a Bos B © A N ’ $ f0sTer-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. Shave WithCliittcura - S o a p T h e M e w W a y Without Mud Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe, by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. Jt ,you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, yon can take them without fear for Coia Headache, '• Neuralgia, Rheumati m Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Fain. Handy tin boxes of twilve tablets cost few .cents. Druggists ai o sell larjger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mohoaceticacidester of Sallcyllcacld — Advertisement. Maine Woodsmen Come to Town Backwoddsmen attend vocational night schools in Portland, Me., some' of them walking seven and eight miles to attend the classes. There are now 26 schools in Maine giving voca tional agriculture, 87 home economics and 65 industrial work, besides 70 evening and Americanization- schools. Vocational education in the state has grown from making small things to. building houses, machines and auto mobiles. Boys, of the Dexter high school have built a new shop for their vocational work. The number of cen ters where fhe state department car ries on extension courses for indus trial teachers wiil be doubled soon to meet the demands. .Im portant to M others Hxamine carefully evdry bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Hse for Over 30 Years.Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria Apt Definition. . Jack came home , from visiting the new boy In the neighborhood. “His mother is so petty,” confided Jack to his own mother. - !‘I)o you mean she Is cross?” asked the surprised woman. . “K'o 'Rhe Is petty and. awful nice,” 'returned Jackv “put how can she .be nice if she is petty?” called big sister. “Don’t you know?” said Jack. “She pets her boy, and calls him pet names.” Difficult - Feat, “I suppose," said a lady to a con- ducter, “if I. pay the fare for my dog he will be treated the same as other passengers and be allowed to occupy a seat?” I “Of course, madam,” the conductor replied politely “he will be treated the Same as other passengers and can occupy, a seat, ,provided de does not put his- feet on it.” , Sugar Grows In Florida Recent experiments are said to have proved conclusively that, sugar cane can be grown successfully on the muck lands of the Florida everglades. m __ C h h jl T o n i c . . Not On l y F o r Chilis1Feverand Malaria BUT. A FINE GENERAL TONIC -ITntnH trrardrauteOTlleAtaotfttorAG'.. Icd-Bl-Xr. IMPROVING SOIL BY COVER CROPS They Add Humus,; Accumulate Nitrogen, Prevent Erosion, and Loss of Plant Food. AMERICAN CLASS OF FOWLS IS POPULAR Good Egg Prodidiere and M eat Well Sulted for Table. BYE LABBELr USED IW FJUl Problem Varies Largely With Locality, but It is. Best to Get Good Growth : Before Freezing Weatherv-r Methods Also Vary. (Prepared by the Diilted States Department of Agriculture.) . Planting cover , ,or' green manure crops is a matter which requires at tention In August: of September in most parts of the United States, say experts of the' United States Depart ment Of Agriculture. , Clover, vetch and other,1 'legumes serve the triple purpose of adding lib* mus to the soil, accumulating nitro gen and preventing soil erosibh. With some fender berry and fruit crops they also serve to protect the roots from severe winter weather. - Outside Pt the nitrogen-forming plants, rye is largely used as a cover crop sown In the fall and plowed under In the spring to add organic matter to the soil. The cover-crop problem varies largely with locality, ’ but for over winter purposes there is one rule which is universal, and that is to get the crop in the ground in time to se cure good growth before frost. A Practice of Long Standing. The use of clover or some other legume to enriCh the soil Is generally considered a cardinal agricultural practice In the humid sections of the United SjtAtes. It antedates by three- quarters of a century the monumental discovery that legumes store up ni trogen from the air. The belief that clover Was a valuablejmprover rested first on experience, and later experi ence was substantiated by the dis covery-of.. Qte relation between the legumes and the nodule-bacteria. 'Other legumes, as the cow pea, the Japan clover and' bur clover in the South and crimson clover on the At lantic coast, have come into use in the The Cover Crop Should. Mgke a Falri Amount of Growth Before it Isi Turned Under, territory, not well adapted to red clo ver. The various ..vetches are held In widespread .favor,. different. varieties being employed according to climate and crop conditions. ,When to Sow Cover Crop. " The time of planting and Ihe best crop to use Is. a matter which local conditions must dictate. Along the north Atlantic coast It is considered best to , get these crops ift from the first to the middle of August, while tn the extreme South the planting may be deferred .to early October. In the extreme North -hairy vetch is favored as a legume, cover or green manure crop, hut-rye is also largely planted. Prom middle Pennsylvania, to the north Alabama line crimson- clover gives good results. In the extreme South bur . clover, vetch and crimson clover areused, As well as velvet beans and cow "peas. ’ Wherever, clean cultivation is prac ticed the soil is likely to be In shape for broadcasting the seed.. If conven ient, it :can be harrowed In. In or chards a ■ light harrowir T disking may be.employed if the ground is free from sod. Care must, of course, be taken not to injure the- roots.' The crop is usually plowed under In the spring,' but this is not always done with orchards. Data collected in all parts of th' United States shows a general benefit from this form of ag riculture. Cover crops are of especial value to small gardeners and truckers, who often find it both difficult and expen sive to obtain stable manure. They add the humus which fs so necessary to maintain a good physical condition of the soil; Wherever -there'is a va cant’place. in the garden a few seeds of rye, vetch, clover, etc., may be sown and raked In;. If a suitable rota tion of crops is followed, all parts of the garden -may be covered with a green manure crop once every two or three years. QUARANTINE ALL NEWCOMERS Safest/ Plan to Separate Strange Stock for V/eek or Two to Determine Condition. It is safest to quarantine the new comer: Careful breeders never place strange stock In .their pens until they have been kept separate, for aweek or two, so-that they may know if they S r In a - healthy condition. In Size- They Are Intermediate Be- tween Small and 'Large Breeds and Are Falrly.Good Foragers— They Make Good Mothers. I .. (Prepared by. the TJnited States Department. of. Agriculture.) In the American class of poultry are found the Plymouth Rock, Wyandotte, Java, Dominiquej Rhode Island Red and Buckeye. The fowls of these breeds S^e com monly cfalled general-purpose. fowls; because they are not only good egg producers,, but their carcasses are also well suited for the table. They are therefore the best breeds for the gen eral farm flocks of chickens, say. poul try specialists nf the United States Splendid Barrpd Plymouth Rock Pullet. Department of Agriculture. They are in good favor, too,.with, the poultry- packers on account of their table qualities. AJl the American breeds lay brown- shelled eggs. They all have yellow skins, and shanks free from feathers, which-are desirable qualities for table fowl in this country. In size they are intermediate between the smaller egg breeds, such as the -Leghorns, and the larger meat breeds, such as the Brah mas. Bi temperament they are also Intermediate, being less active than the egg breeds, but more so than the meat breeds. They are fairly good' -foragers. The American-class birds mature earlier than the meat breeds, but not so quickly as the egg breeds. -They, are setters1 and make good mothers. SAVE BEST OF GARDEN SEED Cloth .Bags: Are Best Containers for . - Large Seeds—Correct Label ing Is ImportanL ■ Seeds which have been grown and carefully saved should be well labeled and stored or all the previous labor -goes -for nothing, say experts of the United ■ States Department of Agrlqnl- - tnre- Cloth bags are the best contain ers for large seeds, such as peas, beans and corn. They should be used also for larger quantities of small- seeds, but for smaller lots paper envelopes,' made at home or purchased, are fairly satis factory, but usually are not gummed so as to close completely, and if han dled carelessly small seeds may sift out of them. . Correct labeling Is of paramount im portance. Every envelope or con tainer should show the kind and vari ety of seed, the date, including month and year when harvested, and the place where grown. For the cloth bags a -slip of paper bearing all this information should be inserted with the seed. It is very convenient also to have a tag on the outside of the bag, but on no account, should the in ner -label be omitted, because of the liability of loss of the outside tag. AFTER EUERy MERL It appeals to everybody because of the Pleasure end benefit it affords. The longest-lasting refresh ment possible to obtain. Sealed tight—kept right In its wax-wrapped imparity-proof package. B The Flavor Lasts It's Generally Done. ■ Scott Fitzgerald, the brilliant young novelist, was the wit of his class at Princeton. . He once attended a Salvation Army meeting. A pretty Salvation lass.xose and’ spoke fervently. She declared that if any one were to strike her on ,the right cheek she would turn toe left.“And if some one were to kiss you on the right cheek,” the young under graduate called gayly from his seat, “would you do the same thing, miasr' LJGHT SOIL FOR FARMSTEAD Ground Occupied: by Farm Buildings May Be Poorest Kind—Sandy ,Soils Are. Excel lent. The garden,. lawn, orchard and wind-break, constituting a consider able, portion, of -the farmstead, require good and preferably light -soil, While the ground occupied by the farm buildings may be the poorest land on the farm. Not Inftequently the two kinds of soil may be found within the farmstead area, blit It is better to sac rifice a little crop-producing land for the buildings than to handicap the garden or orchard with poor soil. Sandy or'gravelly soils are excellent for .general fafmstead- purposes, as they'are favorable for plant growth and lIraln rapidly—very desirable qualities. , SCATTER' MANURE ON FIELDS Good Plan to Permit Sup to Kill Maggot Stage of Flles^-Stack Straw in Neat Piles. ' Keep - barnyard manure, , especially if containing straw, cleaned up and scattered on the fields, to permit the sun-and drying to kill the maggot stage of the flies. Stack the straw; don’t blow it out in an Irregular loose pile. Build-vertical sides., Keep mid dle well filled and tramp well. Clean up-around base of stacks and scatter '-remnants. If It is certain that the straw will not be used for feed, spread at enee, to be plowed under. ■ Cuttcura Soap for the-Complexion Nothing better than Cutlcura Soap dally and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion ciaar, scalp dean and bands soft and white. Add .to this the .fascinating, fragrant Cuticura Talcum, and you have the Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement He Knew. The talk "had turned .on the subject of the arrival In this country of Pro fessor Einstein. “What’s all this here talk he started about relativity?” said an old man. “It’s a new complaint of some kind, I’m thinking,” answered his compan ion. . “Not so very new, neither,” said a listener. -‘Tve suffered from IL I reckon, ever since me mpther-in-law’s been me mother-in-law.” Why, Papa? A father and his little son Were riding on a train. It was one of the hoy’s first trips on the train. When the train approached Flora the ^conductor called the name of the station and the train soon stopped. One passenger, a woman, got up and left 'the coach.. The -lad turned to his father and said:. “Papa, why did he make Flora get off the train'?”—Indianapolis News. SOgoodciflarettes far IOc from one sack of' GENUINE *99 D U R H A M TOBACCO Waste Not. Near Tom Linkins’ house was aI swamp which was a breeding place fbr1 mosquitoes. Some enterprising neigh bors, who had learned of. the crudq oil treatment, went to Tom and tried to persuade him' to exterminate the pests. ' “Exterminate’em?” cried Tom. “Not much. Not much. Why, the missus at? I just paid $42 for screening the side piazzer that she’s been pesterin’ me about for years. How are we' goin’ to get any good out of it if we kill off the skeeters?”—Harper’s Magazine. Deatib only a m atter o f short tim e, Doprt w ait unt& pains and aches becom e incurable diseases. Avoid. painM consequences by taking GtiWMEQAL The worid’8 standard remedy for kidney Everf bladder andwic add troubles—tne National Remedy of.Holland since 169& Three sizes, pll druggists* Loofc for the a u w Gold Medal o& opeiy hog «ad accept no Imitatioii Y our H ides Tanned a t S m all' CesE Box . Muskegon, Mich. ’ _ AGENTS WANTED for a Iihe that, sells the year round la aS communities. Large profit—exclusive territory. W rite - KBLLET & KELLEY, Room 208 CoiDrier-Journal Bldg., Louisville, IQr. $79 A WEEK GUARANTEED for selling 4 'average Cresco Raincoats ai flay.‘ Outfit F R E E .’ We Deliver and Collect, Dnproved Mfg. Co., Dept. 151, AsM ondt Ok IsaHOGREMEDY Which Is Guaranteed I to glveeatlsfaction or money back. Itremovai I Uie worms and promotet a health? condition I and growth. BendtbeBUBB SHOT BBMBDTI GoavXneMAydentHoatSumpsormoneyonZetI for fUO end get a package by return mall,' I Beferenee: First KattonbLlSankf Aydenf Hj a PARKEirS BAlR BALSAMBemamDasaruff-fitopsHalrFslllas ) Restores Color fifla _ Beaatyto Grwraad FadedBas1 COa ASddLtitiat Droeglstsir 1____HlsccxChenLWkaFatehoeuetH H IM D E fiC O R fiIS Bmura Ciralooses, dte* etepe all Isdfle ensure* eomfort to tto * - - " r easy. 19e. by mall o t at D—^UaiilWqrtsaPatehoguetIIfY. HATS : Cleaosd—BlockeSi tTriiam ed Satisfaction guaranteed. Mail ardors reoeito prompt attention.. Tie < y f i Laogy, .CiarieS&N. C. W. N. U., ©HAHLGTTE. WO. 3 8 -1 5 2 ? . - ' ’ 5S W H Ti & *I ’ IlSiRIteiSi i -*1 his * ; I\ i ; jji THE DAVlE RECORD, MOOKSVILt»E, NORTH CAROLINA a THE KITCHEN CABINETI1921?- Western Newspaper Untotu) Solitude is as necessary to* the imagi nation as society is wholesome for the character.—IjO well. VEGETABLES PREPARED THE FRENCH WAY. The French, being masters In the art of cooking and seasoning, observe . , a few roles which explains the deli cacy of their dishes. AU vegetables are cleaned and covered with cold water, e x c e p t such vegetables as tomatoes, egg plant, com or peas, which depend much on their flavor for palatability. Then all vegetables, with few ex ceptions, are cooked In boiling- water, and the water is boiling when the veg etable is dropped In. - At the end of the cooking period the vegetable Is carefully drained (except In cases .where the vegetable is cooked In a very small amount of water and the water is used with seasonings as a eauce to serve with it, for example, green peas, and all steam removed be fore the seasonings are added. Stuffed Cabbage.—Select a small, hard head of cabbage and steam it or tie in a cloth and cook until tender, using salt In the water. When nearly tender enough, drain upside down and put Into it between the leaves or In a hollow made In the center the follow ing filling: One cupful of chopped cooked meat, one cupful Of soaked bread crumbs, one chopped onion, two tablespoonfuls of chopped paisley, one teaspoonful of thyme and a clove of garlic, finely minced, one-half teaspoon ful of salt and a few dashes of pepper. Place In a steamer and cook until thoroughly tender. Serve a thin white sauce in which a half cuptBl of cheese has been grated. Tomato Canape.—Out thick slices of ripe round tomatoes and on each put a spoonful of the following: chopped hard-cooked egg yolk, mixed smooth with one or two anchovies, for flavor, adding seasoning, onion juice, and serve with -a sprinkling , of finely minced chives. Spinach With Gravy.—Steam or cook the spinach in the water which clings to the leaves. Drain and chop fine. Return the spinach to the heat, add two tablespoonfuls of butter and one teaspoonful of flour. When well mixed add one and one-half cupfuls of any meat gravy or a sauce made from bouillon cubes. Serve hot A college for women which does not send back to her home the daughter more w illing and capable to enter Into the home problem s and solve, them w ith heartiness and grace is not an institution of learning. I t is an insti tution of unlearning.—F rank W . Gun- saulus. SOME SOUTHERN DISHES. . \ The dishes of the South are differ ent, many of' them often because of different products; the following, however, may be prepared In almost any section of the Uni ted States: New Orleans Bisque.— Heat one cupful’ of milk, lacking a tablespoonful which is used to mix with a tablespoonful of cornstarch; stir until it bolls and thd cornstarch is well cooked. Remove, strain and cool. Then add two cup fuls of thin cream, one-half cupful of sugar, a. teaspoonful of vanilla and freeze in the usual way. When half frozen, stir in one dozen finely crum bled. macaroons. Finish freezing. Cucumber and Pimento Salad. Pare a chilled cucumber and cut intp. match- like pieces. Remove the pimentoes from the can, rinse in cold water and cut into strips like the cucumbers. Use equal measures of each. Drass each separately with French dressing with a little scraped onion added. Arrange •In a salad bowl and serve'with fish. Peppers a Ia Creole. — Take three large green peppers, three medium- sized tomatoes, six small slices Of ba con, one teaspoonful of chopped onion, one cupful, of cooked rice, one tea spoonful of salt, a few dashes of pep per and three-foourths of a cupful of water. Cut the peppers in halves, re move the seeds. - Remove the skins and cores of the tomatoes and cut into fine pieces. Try out the bacon which has beenfinely minced and brown the onions in the fa t Mix the tomatoes with the bacon, onion, rice and season-' 'ings and fijl the cavities of the peppers with the mixture. Sun-ound the pep pers with hot water and two table- spoonfuls of the drippings, cover and. . bake In a moderate oven. Remove .the. cover 15 minutes before taking from , the oven; -baste occasionally while baking. Seiwe hot. THpe - a Ia Creole.—Wash one-, and one-half pounds Of tripe In thrOe waters, using soda in the last-water. Boll the tripe until tendere-about one and one-half hours—then cut with scissors into narrow strips. Brown two small , sliced oiiions In two table- spoonfuls of fat.. Add one red and one green pepper finely ,chopped, a bitof mace, six pepper corns, four all spice, two and.one-fourth teaspoonfuls of salt. jlashjof pepper, and one quart of. tomato with . one-half teaspoonful of soda'and one teaspoonful of sugar. Simmer 20 minutes.. Serve with hot boiled rice. CTffiERFliL APRON DRESSES CONTINUE TO BE PRETTY I OF ALD the descriptive names which manufacturers have given to frocks and. aprons for house work, that of "apron-dress" is the most fitting. It describes exactly the uses to which these garments are put, for they serve both as' dresses -and as aprons. A great deal of attention is given to-designing them and they are among the most salable .of all things ready-made. Therefore manufactur ers see to it that their lines are good, their colors pleasing, and the mate rials used In them sturdy and practi cal. The apron-dresses for fall show no new departures in style, but their pro ducers ate giving more attention to At and to attractive finishing than ever. The fabrics used are the ones we are familiar with— fast-color percales In stripes, plaids and fancy patterns, checked and plaid ginghams and solid colors in ging hams and chambrays. In the percales there are dark or . light grounds with stripes and figures. White and solid colors In suitable cottons, rlc-rac and other braids, pearl buttons with a few tucks In the material, account for the decorations used sparingly on gar ments which afe Intended to be sim ple. ' It would seem that there is small chance for much variety of design in frocks that employ so few. kinds of material, but it turns out to be other wise. There are so many patterns In the materials used, so great variety In color and so many c klor combinations that a never-ending succession of de signs are produced. Besides, design ers seem endlessly Ingenious in the shaping of collars, belts, pockets, and In the placing of such simple finishing touches as buttons or the management of fastenings. A regulation apron- dress is presented 1,1 the picture; it is striped percale In the Sllp1On style, and the simplest design, but is typical of garments of this kind. IN MILLINER’S WINDOW HATS SMILE AT AUTUMN TJiWweee. * I I ’ THERE is a sigh In the heart of most women for the passing sum mer! the lure of the milliner’s win- dows.just now will make them 'forget It. The cool September is greeted by cheerful and gracious hats that reflect and welcome the glorious days of au tumn. Hats seem always anxious to please—nndalw ays they succeed, for tt Is their privilege to present some thing^ nSw-each season, and that is what' the. restless sex is always look ing for. Here are five hats, typical of differ ent styles, that reveal something pf the new modes. The group, begins with.a dress hat at the upper left This is a large shape with most beautiful lines—what milliners describe as a lovely movement In lts brim and per- fect balance* It is made of fuchsia colored velvet—its ,crown covered with ostrich .flues in the fuchsia shades— purples and reds. Next it is a semi- dress bat of felt In one o f the beloved pleasant,tones. ^Jt has the large, soft crown characteristic of this season, and a handsome trimming of pheasant feathers ■ that , trail off the crown and brim;- . ; ;.i.. ■. Just below it a tailored hat of duve- tyn assures us that those becoming off- the-face shapes, with a little variation In' their lines, are as strong as ever for fall. Bugle beads provide the vi vacious trimming. These hats are a little closer fitting and smaller than their forerunners—they are shown in many colors. At the left a felt shape has. a flavor of sport styles at least, , w lu an ap plique of grapes and fflBage on the crown made of silk, and a saw-tooth binding about the brim edge.' This- hat also , makes opportunity for many color combinations. . For those In mourning'. a hat is Shown made of -black silk and crape with facing of white georgette. Dull black beads provide its ornament. WmlHT rr VDTUN KZTOUU UKtOK '.' Straw Hats in Fine Checks, . Some p f :the-steaw hats for country or seashore' wear are . made in -fine checks,: produced, by two.-colors ■ Of straw- woven In Uttle checks. fSy-M A K Y GRAHAM BONNER. THE WEARY CLOCK. • : - T am called an Eight-Day Cfiock,* said the CfioCk, "and I am supposed to go eight days with out winding. But from the way I am treated .one would think that I could go ten and even twelve days with out -winding. . “Sometimes; I am left even long er Rian that. Oh, and I get so ‘weary. “I can be rested in no time at all by being wound. "Yes, when I am running down and getting- all ' tired out I strike so s lo w ly , oh so slowly. "Wouldn’t Stand for It" "That is to let people know that my eight days are just about up and that it is time to wind me. “But, alas, they do not always take the hint. In fact, very often they don’t. “How weary I have been so many, many, times and yet no one will take pity on me and wind me upw” “You shouldn’t be so anxious about keeping up to time,” said the Beets, which were cooking slowly on the stove. “Now, we are very different. We don’t care about time, or rather we don’t care about hurrying. We, like to be cooked very slowly and splutter and talk ps we are slowly cooking.” "But,” said the clock, “you wouldn’t like It if you were left alone when you needed attention. “You wouldn’t like it if you were left, quite alone, and perhaps the fire was allowed to go out. You wouldn’t like that.- You would simply refuse to be properly cooked. FOr you mojst certainly do require lots of cooking.” “Well, you should do something about It,” said the Steak, which was broiling in the oven. “I enjoy broil ing,” the Steak said) “but I wouldn’t stand for such neglect, Clock.” “Neither woold I,” said the String Beans, .which were also cooking on the stove. T wouldn't stand for it," said some Jelly which was sitting -in a little glass dish waiting to go on the table. “We’re going -to be for Lucy’s din ner," said the Steak. “She yrill be hungry when she comes in.”. : “But what will I do about the way I am neglected?” said the Clock. The Clock was on a mantelpiece in - the dining, room which faced the kitchen, so . the clock could talk to the, things iyhich were on the kitchen stove and which were just opposite. “You’d think they’d take the hint, you would. Now I can understand the way they forgot the hammock, though it is very ungraceful of them. “You know the hammock is but in the garden, and so often it Is left there all night, and yet It is such a lovely hammock which a sailor made for the children,. Such a lovely ham mock; “Still,” said the Clock, “I can un derstand better how that can be for gotten, because that is out-of-doors, and it doesn’t hint as I do.. “I. hint when it is time to be wound up, and another thing, Vegetables and Steak, “it isn’t the children’s fault that I’m not wound up on time. “No, Vegetables, it is a grown-up man’s fault! Dreadful, dreadfui, but the truth. ' And now I am so weary, an'd I am striking so slowly, and if I were- wound up I’d be all rested again. “I do wish that they’d remember I’m an Eight-Day Clock;” But just then, though, some one cafue over to the Clock and wound the Clock up. “I really mustn’t let that Clock get run down as I do,” said the per son. , “It; is quite disgraceful of me to do that. I’ll have a special day for winding that clock each week, and then m he sure not to let it run down.” “Ah,” said the Clock, feeling very happy and rested again) T have hopes of. improvement from this time on; Yes, Tve high hopes of improvement And next week I’ll see, I’ll see. “But oh, how nice and-rested I feel now, I feel so well, such a nice, rest ed Clock. “And I hope I’ll never be allowed to get so tired again, and more than th a t I hope I’ll never, never be allowed to get completely run down again. “I don’t like that at all.” “I Have Hopes,” 'N . Temptation. Farmer—W hat are you doing In the orchard? Boy—Nothing, sir. Farmer—Aren’t you trying to steal some apples? ...... Boy—No, sir.; Tm trying, not to steal i ’em.—Boys’ Life. ' •.• CALONIELDANGEi TOLDBY Says You Cannot Gripe, Sicken, or SaIivateYoi Yqu Take “ Dodson's Liver Tone” Instead IfffiinniAi loses you a day! You know that calomel is.' Itfs m ercury; quick silver. Calomd 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 billons, sluggish, constipated and all knocked .out and believe you need a dose of dangerous calomel just remember that your drug gist sdls for a few cents a large bot tle of Dodson’s U ver Tone, which is entirely vegetable and take and is a perfect _ calomel. Itisguaranteedto Hverwithout stirring you - and can not salivate. H Don’t take calomel I it trusted any more than a Ie a wild cab Take Dodson’s Uver-- which straightens you rigj!^ makes, you feel fine. Give It 81 children because it is MARTIN LL togj God’s Judgmenb But if our unrighteousness commend the righteousness, of God, what shall we say? Is God unrighteous, who taketh vengeance? God forbid! For then how ShaU God judge the world? —Romans 3:5, 6. Thousands HaveKidney TroubleandNever Suspect It Rejected. Judging from reports from __ 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. EfimtetS 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 as tonishing' statement that one reason why bo many applicants for insurance are re jected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority^ of those whose applica tions are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root 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., Bingham ton,' N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Advertisemenb_____________ Might Have Been Both. “This is a very sad moment,” de clared the duke of Devonshire, the retiring governor general, a t a fare well luncheon at O ttaw a And now curious persons are asking -if he re ferred to his departure or to the fact, .that he had first, signed an order'In council making Ontario dry on July 18.—Kingston (Onb) Whip. . , Wanted to Be Sociable. Smith had been offered a really good job In Australia. So he threw up his clerkship in London and made arrangements to leave for the land of kangaroos. While passing through Liverpool on his way to the docks, he was suddenly hailed by a friend from Manchester, who inquired: “Hello, old man. Where-are you off to?” “Australia,” was Smith’s blunt re ply-* “Right-o I” said his friend. ‘T il walk part of the way with you!” . . Love-Sighing, Crying, Dying, Lying. "Love is the torch we carry into the Mammoth Cave of Life,” according to the “Maxims of ,a Modern Maid.” And it ‘takes the modem couple about 15 minutes to reach' the Star Chamber, where torches are 'extinguished.— Nashville Tennessean. . Misunderstood. Jud Tunkins says a man often gets credit for being quarrelsome when he is only making a feeble effort at repartee. and doesn’t gripe. Advert^ Psychology. 1 “W hat are those dreadful tin. hanging on the walls of your * 2 room?” micI ‘ They illustrate some of the k tures of the Spanish Inquisition"! plied the dentist 8 “I should think they would 1»,- of place here.” 8 “Not at all. After my patients hi seen what people suffered In tfco days, having a tooth filled seam,,, child’s play.” 01 I -Synopsis--Doctor St tired, is living w ith MUl V alley, Just out cisco. Anne, th e doct tw enty-four. A lU daughter, is tw enty- the other daughter, Their closest friend is an odd, lovable sort oi is secretly In love w C herry. M artin Lloy m ining engineer, Cherry and w ins m arry him- Pahei Something Lacking. An irate fan, who had watched h home team go down to defeat sta the umpire as he was leavhw & park. ' ’ “Where’s your dog?” he “Dog?” ejaculated his Umpi ■[ have no dog.” “Well, you’re the first blind uai ever saw who didn’t have a dog’ J5, turned the disgruntled one.—A Legion Weekly. Electric Fan In Your Car. The Scientific American descHbq an electric fan for use in limonsiua It can be attached to any part of tb tonneau and turned to give ale h every direction. EASY TO KIU Bt UUag O'Ce*** STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE Ready for Use—Batter ThanTnpsDirections In BlangnaiM InmiTtoi Bats, Mica, C ockroaches, Ants ate TOatas destroy load and property and an KniM d disease. Stroma’ BtaetHe Paste (orasttise taa to ran from the banding tor water and fresh sir. UfctmdILa). “Money back If It falls.”- U.S.Gorermnenthnjalt. BABIES LOVE The Infants' and OUdna’i RiuUW Pleasant to glve-pleatsnt totake. Guaranteed pat* etableandabEolutelyhait It quickly overcomes cote published AlAlIDmiiUs tfh iq ttfc k J lu tMmm psi PLUG Kiown as ' “that good kino cXru it-andyou wiXL know why CURED ,IN 7 DAYS If This Remedy FaUs-You Get Your Money TLe Greatest Discovery of All Fbds! MALARIAL CURE US£?» SUCCESSFULY BY DOCTORS, DRUGGISTS' MILL-OWNERS AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC- Recommended For Boih Children & Adw8 i A1 Capsuiea Absolutely Taatelets (CHAPTER I-C 3 “Peter is a dear fell s%used. “But Cherry—v fc'ly eighteen! He—I d< 'really ever kissed her- s Jhesitated, began again ss“>he assured her. "Just MSvfear that she is growln Js “Because we all, and ’■spoil her,” Anne remii tug. "Peter," she add, • “has kissed us all, n ■'She stooped for a du t iklss, and was gone. . a Downstairs, the doct -'tng, and his face was ■ !thinking of little Che: Sdqdss, half an hour ago. ’against his arm, and I . ,there, but what had be B behlnd the blue eyes & ,He realized with a "gra, M^that some man had ki airtight, had held her ag .'^scented coat, and that -’-woman, and an awak that. Cherry—kissed i ither’s heart winced !thought. ' W Young Uoyd and Pt home with her. But if ■ In her maidenly suspi -intentions, then it mus ter who surprised littl - sudden embrace, i vf And as he came to Bia certain relief creif :: man’s heart. Peter i slow; he was ten year^ ! :-'ch!ld. But Peter was - and gardens and wood: " ,er all, and Peter’s fat L2«man musing by the fir* I Kfand "Paul” to each .; ; hood. Peter might gi as innocently as a s;:: .case, Peter would wai ss-be all consideration yiawhen he did win her. ®):a Cherry, he reflectei •as pretty as her mot K i^eighteen, with the sai -:w;and apricot cheeks, ’.shadowed innocent bl » film of corn-colored h: : ; jthem. Slie had the s finable quality that w ..inmost without glance ,,-sjfoward youth, draws passion, draws life t !TiHer father for the fi 5 .'Ti!formulated In his ht !,Tstliat she might be ha Si iiit Married—nonsense I :;.s|slie know of life, of- ■ ‘,courage and sacrifice ;::i;;|years, many years, b s-frills, and the pale gt .-I-., !firm, brown little turn . ,.!for that! - ■ i Not many hours afi Jpy up to bed momini J'nto the little valle; yearly bath, heard qi ;:;|loOked out to see tin %t:.!jfs'ij'vanishing at eight o’. * 4 “ "et rush of fragrai sisian Hlac1 blooming ;Sflrst time. At half-pai ;!|out into the garden, isjSon-ewhat ruefully s. rnlns of the ?elf;;}The garden was still •si & fast; she picked IDnd Perfumed heliotn i !fasten it in his coat si.hissed him. -I “We’ll never get t s r°of, my dear boy,1 jnally. “i -®er father pursec : s"Is i)ea-1 doubtfully. ago, had been ;; branches well toward j, story and a half al S f ur the great wind W j®* «M>«d the sprini S Ire summer had drs ijj. Place and flung It, a j !leaves and sweet Cl' * blossoms, across tti 5 «eps of the porch. I hm8ed at a loose : j biting her thuinb. 6 J J er ettentlon was ’ h„*2r puPPy who CU! If I t B S s t o c ^ Discovered During Boer War in M ^Sl8OfflSw W rB JL 1Yearch Jnjlk of Pr*. J. J- Rudolph and Kru!«jird'„,h log -Bter Armv K i Afoiy. * Its dRiCtoyjnent insulted in on* * • lnfii jlj rowjw* w ar greatly exc«*d«d th e num ber of IdUed and wounded. Contams No Alcoholf Narcotics, Quinine* Ar Jes8 Mercury or H abit-Form fnir AWutelyHabit-Forming Drugs! Absolutely L L J ® D r u g g i s t D o e s n ’t S e l l TT containing H iuttm St., New YorkJf- Vjji .- A J l i i “ Ten day cure wUl.be *tnt you iromsdlately Poltp*' V tft-Antiplasma is Malaria In su ra n ce a t a C ost of $2.00 ?etJ bolinw she said v blssinK the dog - ^ both hands eoIIar- "Hello1Oldl Ilarwnflanflra' f°r r ' Joyce " 8 that hru^ „,".ce fllSgustedly, co -* / I darV a? you’ve nd iI ‘‘ 'Morni eP‘ w L*., lo^ng, Doctor!” • '• - n s temples. I H i S i i P Hvate. P tast^ Vllomel1 I t c a n n0U>*e than a w “otb® ® Dodson’s Ltverfens you right I 0aa- I fine. Give it to it is perfectly J?* t Stipe. Advertise,^ sychology. ■hose dreadful pictnt * walls of your rate some of the tor. Panish Inquisition" «. ist ’ "■ Inh they would be out A fterm y patients Iwt pie suffered In the old tooth filled seems mraj thing Lacking. ,w h o had watched the down to defeat stopped is he was leaving the ur dog?" he damanded, minted his umps i s the first blind man I didn’t have a dog," » =TOntIed one.—American Fan in Your Car Sc American _ . „ i for use in limousines ched to any part of the turned to give air is t o W E l lCmumt f!M<3 PASTE a—Botter Than Traps15 languages in every box. oach es. Ants and WateThngs property and are carriers ol Jlectne Paste forces these pests '.ding for water and fresh air. ''Money bock If it falls." ►vernm ent buys It* BABIES LOVE X m & im smypi funis’ cad Children’s EestIalor iant to give—pleasant to . Gnaranteed purely veg- I IeandabEolutelyhannless. j quickly overcomes colift I arrhoea, flatulency and I her like disorders, lie op en published ^rmnla appears QP every label. S i AtAUDtugsblt t—and you know why ar Money Back OiKeD THE DAVfE RECORD. MOOKSVILLEi K6&7H CAROLINA fi I By K A T H L E E N N O R R IS Copyright tqr Kathleen Norris MARTIN LLOYD. Synopsin--Dootor Strickland, re ared is living with his fam ily a t Mill Valley. Just out of San P ran- cieco Anne, the doctor’s niece, is twenty-four. Alix1 the doctor’s daughter, is twenty-one. Cdierry the other daughter, is eighteen. Their closest friend is P eter Joyce, an odd lovable sort of recluse. H e I- secretly In love w ith beautiful CherT M artin Lloyd, a visiting mining engineer, pays court to Cherry and wins her prom ise to marry him. =9» I (CHAPTER I—Continued.) — — 2 “Peter is a dear fellow,” the doctor mused “But Cherry—why, she’s bare ly eighteen! He—I don’t suppose he really ever kissed her—” The old man hesitated, began again: “Just fancy,” he assured her. "Just an old father's fear that she is growing up too fast!” “Because we all, and you especially, spoil her.” Anne reminded him, smil ing “Peter.” she added thoughtfully, “has kissed us all, now and then!” She stooped for a dutiful good-night ilgs. and was gone. Downstairs, the doctor sat on, think ing and his face was grave. He was thinking of little Cherry’s good-night hiss, half an hour ago. She had rested against his arm, and he had held her there but what had been the thoeghts behind the blue eyes so near his own? He realized with a great rush of fear that some man had ldssed Cherry to night, had held her against a tobacco- scented coat, and that the girl was a woman, and an awakened woman at that- Cherrv—kissed a man I Her fa ther’s heart winced away from the thought. Young IJovd and Peter had walked home with her. But if Anne was right in her maidenly suspicions of Lloyd’s intentions, then it must have been Pe ter who surprised little Cherry with a sudden embrace. And as he came to his conclusions n certain relief crept into the old man’s heart. Peter was an odd fel low; he was ten years too old for the child. But Peter was a lover of books and gardens and woods and music, aft er all, and Peter’s father and this old man musing by the fire had been “Lee” and "PauV to each other since boy hood. Peter might give Cheny a kiss as innocently as a brother; In any case, Peter would wait for her, would be all consideration and tenderness when he did win her. Cherry, he reflected fearfully, was as pretty as her mother had been at eighteen, with the same rounded chin and apricot cheeks, 'and the same shadowed innocent blue eyes With a dim of corn-colored hair blown across them. She had the strange, the inde finable quality that without words, al most witlioiit glances, draws youth toward youth, draws admiration and passion, draws life and all its pain. Her father for the first time tonight formulated in his heart the thought that slie might be happily married— -IIanied-nonsense! Why, what did she Inow of life, of submission and courage and sacrifice? It would be yeais, many years, before the snowy fnlls, and the pale gold head, and the firm, brow n little hand would be ready for that! hot many hours after he went slow- ‘5 up to bed morning began to creep into the little valley. Allx,- at her CRtIj bath, heard quail calling, and looked out to see the last of the fog 'anishmg at eight o’clock, and-to get a "et rush of fragrance from the Per- s an lilac, blooming this year for the -t time. At half-past eight she came out tato the garden, to find her father sonewhat ruefully studying the turn ed rums of the yellow banksia rose, me garden was still wet, but warm- „8 st • she picked a plume of dark •s Perfumed heliotrope, and began to a ten it in his coat lapel while she kissed him, m ^ ’11 never get that back on the Jaiiji Wy dear boy,” Alix said mater- Her father pursed his lips, shook ween61*1 doubtfollJ- The rose, a short W -Vyo' had been spreading fanlike Stom SS " e" toward the ridge-pole, a But ufnd a haIf above their heads, hnfl I f great wlnd of yestereve that the nded the spring and brought In Dlaoe had draSged it from Its leavef g !t’ a JmnbIe of emerald WosQeJlnd sweet clusters of creamy J lcr0ss t,,e Path ar"! the w ° the Porch. Alix tentatively bittaS hrt thumb!6 seder Jttentlon was distracted by the boW !Lppy who came clunasily gam- A tT arId herJ 1Heilo. old Buinpy- °on I-I-., said with rich affec- ljUrylnr w j he doSls snkY head, and collar UD Jl tlands Ih bis feathered “Alev °* old Buck!” ljShdlinfndff’ for heaven’s sake stop ljjJcedL brute!” said Peter 1,1 fore gustedlJVeomIng up the path. flislI eithf yov ve not bad your break- '11Otninr D Go '''ash your hands!Path Bocfor!” hpon J1J lnd danSbter turned to smlHVa»>« * ** tnl], I Mn man nrlfL n He was a bachelor, just entering Ws thirties, a fastidious, critical, ex acting man by reputation, but showing his best side to the Stricklands. They had a vague idea that he was rich, ac- cording to their modest standard, but he apparently had no extravagant tastes, and lived as quietly, or more quietly, than they did. Ho liked soli tude, books, music, dogs, and his fire side., The old doctor’s one social en joyment was In visiting Peter, and the younger' man went to no other place so steadily as he came to the old house under the redwoods. “ 'Morning, Peter!” said Doctor Strickland now, . smiling at him.. “Have you had yours?” “My house*” said Mr. Joyce, fastid iously, “is a well-managed place. Say,” ■he added, pursing his lips to whistle, as he looked at the rose tree, “did Tuesday’s wind do that?” “Tuesday’* wind and Dad,” Allx answered. “Will it go back, Peter?” “I—I don’t know I” he mused, walking slowly about the wreck. “If we. had a lever down here, and some fellow on the roof with a rope, may be." “Mr. Lloyd is coming overt” Allx announced. Peter nodded absently, but the mention of Martin Lloyd re minded him that. they, had all' dined at his house on the very evening when the mysterious gale had commenced, and with Interest he asked: “Cherry catch cold coming home Tuesday night?” “No; she squeezed in between Dad and me, and was as warm as toast!” Allx answered casually. “How’d you like Mr. Lloyd?” she added. “Nice fellow!” Peter answered. “He’s awfully nice,” AIix agreed. “Who is he?” Peter asked curiously. “Where are his people and all that?" “His people live in Portland,” the girl answered. “He’s a mining en gineer, and he’s waiting now to be called to BI Nido; he's to be at a mine there. He’s lots of fun—when you know him, really!" “Talking of the new Prince Charm ing, of course,” Anne said, joining them, and linking an arm in her un cle’s and in Alix’s arm. “Don’t bring that puppy In, Alix, please! Break fast, Uncle LeA Come and have an other cup of coffee, Peter!” “Prince Charming, eh7’,’ Peter echoed thoughtfully, as they all turned toward a delicious drift of the odor of bacon and coffee, and crossed the porch to the dining room; “I was going down for the mail, but now. I’ll have to stay and see this rose matter through! Thanks, Anne, but Pll watch you. Where’s Cherry?” he added* glancing about. Cherry answered the question her self by trailing in in a Japanese wrap per, and beginning to drink her coffee with bare, slender arms resting on the table. Nobody protested, the adored youngest was usually given her way. “I heard you all laughing, under the ’ window and it—woke—me—up !”■ Cherry said dreamily. “It seems to me,” • Anne, who had been eyeing her uneasily, said lightly, “that some one I know is getting pret ty old to come downstairs in that rig when strangers are here!” “It seems to me this is just as de cent as lots of things—bathing suits, for- instance!” Cherry returned in absorbed face—for she was dreaming over her breakfast—to Peter, and he wondered If Peter had kissed her. “Come on, let’s get at it!” Alix ex claimed with relish. ‘!Come on, Sweetums,” _.sbe added, to the dog. She caught his forepaws, and he whipped his beautiful tail between his legs, and looked about with agon ized eyes while she dragged ’ him through a clumsy dance. “He's the darljngest pup we ever had!” Allx stated to.Cherry, who was departing tor the tipper regions and a complete costume. "Bring your Hgarette out here, Pe ter," the old doctor said, crossing the garden to look in the abandoned greenhouse for his rope. “It’s not here,” he stated.. Then he began' again, “You brought Cherry home last night?” he asked. “As a matter of fact, I didn’t,” Pe ter answered, In his quick,- precise tones. “I came with Lloyd and Cherry as far as the bridge, then I cut up the hilL Why?” he added sharply.. “What’s up?” “Nothing’s' up,” Doctor Strickland said slowly. “But I think Lloyd ad mires—or Is beginning to admire— her,” he said. “Who—Cherry I" Peter exclaimed, with distaste and incredulity In his tone. “You don’t think so?" the doctor, looking at him wistfully, asked eag erly. .“Why, certainly, not!” Peter said, his face very red. “She’s much younger than Anne and Alix—” _■ “It doesn't always go by that,” the doctor suggested. "No, I know it doesn’t,” Peter an swered In his quick, annoyed fashion. “I should be sorry," Cherry’s father admitted. “Sorry!” Peter echoed impatiently. “But it’s quite out of the question, of course! It’s quite out of the ques tion. She—she wouldn’t consider him for _an instant," he suddenly decided in great satisfaction. “You mustn’t! forget that she has something to do with It! Very fastidious, Cherry. She’s not like other girls!” “Thats true—that’s true!” Doctor Strickland agreed, In great relief. They turned back toward the garden, In time to meet AIix and several dogs streaming across the 'clearing. Over the girl’s shoulder was coiled the great rope; she leaped various logs and small bushes as she came, and the dogs barked madly and leaped with her. Breathless, she stumbled and fell into her father’s arms, and both men had the same thoughts, one that made them smile upon her tom- boyishness indulgently i “If this is twenty-one—eighteen is three long years younger and less responsible!” “Hello, Old Bumpy-doodlesl” Bald Allx, Burying Both Hands. In his Feathered Collar. stantly, gathering the robe about her, and giving Anne a resentful glance over her blue cup! “I -"have a rope somewhere—’’ the doctor ruminated. "Where did I put that long rope=—what did- I have it for, In the first place ” . „ “You had it to guy the apple tree, Allx reminded him. “The tree that died after all—” . “Ah, yes!’-’ said her father, his at tentive. face brightening. “Ah, yes! Now where is that rope?” But even n. Aitv AhconroS that, she had seen it CHAPTER II. Immediately they gathered by the fallen rose' vine,'all talking and dis puting at once. A light rope was tied; an experimental tug broke it like a string, tumbling Alix violently in a sitting position, and precipitating her father into a loamy bed. Anne, who was bargaining with a Chinese fruit vendor frankly interested in their un dertaking, had called that she would help them in a second, when behind Allx, who was still sitting on the ground, another voice offered help. A young man had come into the doctor's garden^ work was stopped for a few minutes while they wel comed Martin Lloyd. He was tall and fair, broad, but with’ not an ounce of extra weight, with brown eyes always laughing; and a ready friendliness always in evi dence. Anne’s heart gave a throb of approval -as she studied him ; Alix! flushed furiously, scowled’ a certain bpyish approval.; Cherry had not come down. “Can you help us?” The doctor echoed his question doubtfulljr. “I don’t know that it can be done!” he admitted. "What's that you’re eating—an apri cot?" Martin said to Anne, in his laughing way. “I was going to sqy that if it was a peagb.you are a can nibal!” - “Oh, help!” Alix ejaculated, with a look of elaborate scorn. “No, but where w ere, you last night?” Martin added In a lower tone when he and Anne could speak unno-' tlced. The happy color flooded her face. . . . . . . . ‘I have to take care of my family sometimes!” she reminded him de murely. “Wasn’t Cherry a good substi tute?” ‘ - v “Cherry’s adorable !” be agreed. “Isn’t she sweet?” -Anne asked en thusiastically. “She’s only a little girl, really, but she’s a little girl who is going to have a lot of attention' some day !’’,.she added, in her most matron ly manner. ' Martin did not answer, but turning briskly; toward the doctor, he devoted himself fb the business.In hand. They were ail- deep In the first united tug, each person placed care fully by the doctor, and guys for the rope driven at Intervals decided- by M artin,'when there was an Intgrup= tion for Cherry’s arrival on the scene. den path, but crept -from! study window into a veritable tunner-t^ green bloom, and came crawling dowtf it, as sweet and fragrant, as lovely and as fresh, as the roses themselves. Her bright'head was'hidden by a blue sunbonnet, -assumed, she explained later, because the thorns tangled., her hair; but as, laughing andvsmothered with roses, she crept into view, the sunbonnet slipped back, and the love ly, flushed Jlttle fgee, with tendrils of gold straying Serds's the wUite for?-, head, and mischief, gleaming in the blue, blue eyes was framed only in loosened pale gold hair. V Years afterward AlIx remembered her. so, as Martin Lloyd helped her to spring free of the branches, and she stood laughing at their, surprise and still clinging to his hand. “The day we raised the rose tree!’ had a place of its own In Alix’s memory, as a time of carefree fun ^nd content, a time of perfume and sunshine—perhaps the last time of its kind that any one of them was to know. Cherry looked at Martin daringly as she joined the laborers; her whole be ing was thrilling to the excitement of his glance; She was hardly conscious of what she was doing or saying. Mar-.. tin came close to her, In the’ general confusion. “How’s my little sweetheart this morning?” Cherry looked up, her throat con tracted, she looked down again, un able to speak. She had been waiting for his first word; now that it had come it seemed so far richer and sweeter than her wildest dream. ■ “How can I see you a minute?” Mar tin murmured, snapping his big knife shut. ■ “I have to walk Aown for the mail —” stammered Cherry, conscious only of Martin and herself. Both Peter and her father were watching her with an uneasiness and Laughing and Smothered With Rosea; She Crept Into View. suspicion that had sprung into being full-blown. Both men were asking themselves what they knew of this strange' young man who was suddenly a part of their intimate little world. . Peterj in his secret heart, had a vague, dissatisfied feeling that Lloyd was a man who held women, as a class, rather , in disrespect, and had probably had his experiences with them, but there was no way of ex pressing, much less governing his conduct toward Martin by so purely speculative a prejudice.. Somewhat appalled, In the sunny garden, strug gling with the banksia, Peter decided that this was not much to know of a person who might have the audacity to-fall In.love with an exquisite, and innocent Cherry. After all, she would not be a little girl forever; some man would want to take that little corn- colored head and that delicious little pink-clad person away with him some day, to be his wife— ' And suddenly Peter was torn by a stab of pure pain, and he stood puz zled and sick, In the garden bed, won dering what was happening to himj “Listen—want a drink?” Alix asked, coming out 'w ith a tin dipper that spilled a glittering sheet of water down the thirsty nasturtiums. “Best a few minutes, Peter. Dad wanted a pole, and Mr. Lloyd has gone up into the woods to cut one.” !‘And where's Cherry?” Peter asked, drinking deep. “She went along—just up in the woods here!” Allx answered. “They’ll be back before you couid get there. They’ve been gone five minutes I”* ■* * * * * * * Five minutes were enough to take Cherry and her lover out of sight of the house, enough to have him put his arm about her, -and to have her raise her lips confidently, and yet shyly, again to his. They kissed each other deeply, again and again. Their talk was incoherent Cherry was still playing, coquetting and smil ing, her words few, and Martin, hav ing her so near, could only repeat the endearing' phrases Hiat attempted to express to her his love and fervor.. “ You darling I Doyou know how l love you? You AarlIng—you little ex= quisite beauty! Do you love me—do you love me?” Martin- murmured, and Cherry answered.breathlessly: “You know I do—but you know I do!”J - GOQD FENCES ARE REQUIRED Fowls Running at Large Destroy Gar dens and Flower Beds—Confine Them In Yards. (Prepared by the United States D epartm ent of Agriculture.) Confine the back-yard flock; other wise the hens will stray into neigh bors’ yards and gardens; where they may cause damage and are almost Bure to cause Ui feeling. The yard should be inclosed by a board or wire fence. Wire fencing is preferable, as it is cheaper and the hens are less likely to fly over it, say poultry spe cialists of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. It cats prove troublesome where one Is raising chickens, it may be necessary to cover the top of the yard with wire also. A board should not be used at the top of a wire fence, as this gives the hens s visible place to, alight Mid tends to teach them to fly over. A 5-foot fence is high enough for most conditions, but if the hens show a tendency to fly over such a fence the flight feathers of one wing should be dipped. Leghorns, need a 6-foot fence. The larger the yard which can be provided the better the hens will do, as it pot only gives them greater Opportunity to exercise, but also makes it possible to maintain a sod' on the yard. In most cases not enough land will be available so that a sod can be maintained. If the yard is fairly large, it can be divided into two .parts and green crops, such as oats, wheat, iye, or Dwarf Essex rape allowed to start in one yard while the hens are confined to. the . other. The green crops should be sown very thick, and the following quantities will be found satisfactory for a yard 25 by 30 feet: Wheat, 2% pounds; oats, 1% pounds; rye, 3% pounds, rape, 5 ounces. When the growing- stuff reaches a height of 3 to 4 inches the hens can be turned upon it and the other yard be simi larly sown. Where it is inadvisable to divide the yard it is possible to keep a sup ply of green stuff growing by using a wooden frame 2 or 3 Inches high cov ered with 1-inch-mesh wire. A frame made of I by 2-inch lumber, 6 feet long and 3 feet wide, with an addi tional piece across the center to sup port the wire, when the hens stand on it, will be found desirable for a small yard. A part of the yard as large as this frame is spaded up and sown, the frame placed over it, and the mate rial allowed to grow. As soon as the green sprouts reach the wire the hens & Vv * * MERCHANT TELLS OP A REMARKABLE CASE Writing from Maxey’s, Ga.; A. J. Gillen, proprietor of a large depart ment store at that place, says: “I' have a customer here who was In bed for three years and did not go to a meal at any time. She had five phy sicians and they gave. her out. One bottle of TanIac got her up, • on the second bottle she. commenced keeping house and on the third she did all the cooking and housework..for a family of eight” . This sounds really incredible, but It comes unsolicited from a highly cred itable source and is copied verbatim from the letter.' Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.—Advertisement. Safe From TraHic. An East side Italian woman, mother of three small children, has invented a way to prevent her offspring from playing in the middle of the street, thus keeping them away from traffic dangers. Every day she takes them down to. the front door of the tene ment house In which Ihey live, slips a nOose around each waist and neck, and then ties the end of the rope, with about five feet leeway, to an iron rail ing In front of the house, and the chil dren play among themselves. She slips a small padlock In between the knots of the rope and the bars of the Iron railing, so that no one but herself can untie it.—Detroit Free Press. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS Is greatly relieved by constitutional treatm ent. HALL’S CATARBH. M EDICINE is a constitutional remedy. CatarrKal you have a rum bling sound or im perfect bearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. U nless the inflammation can be reduced, your hearing m ay be destroyed forever. HALL'S CATABRH M EDICINE acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the inflamm ation and •assisting N ature In restoring norm al conditions. C irculars free. AU Druggists.F . J . Cheney SrCo., Toledo, Ohio.—Advertisem ent. Nothing Doing. “I hear tell that a feller driving along In an automobile run over your least boy, Bearcat, in the big road tuther day?” interestedly Insinuated au acquaintance. “What did you do about it?” “Well, the feller wanted me to pay him b’cuz Bearcat bit a hole In one of the tires while he’was going over and over,” replied Gap Johnson of Bum- pus Bidge, Ark. “But I says, ‘Uuh-uh! If you don’t want your tires bit you needn’t—p’tu !—run over my kids.’ ”— Kansas City Star. New College Course. One of the . leading American uni versities has just established a course In ship construction and marine trans portation. Common Poultry Netting Makes a Very Satisfactory Fence. will begin to pick them, off, but since they cannot eat them down to the roots the sprouts will continue to grow and supply green material. This frame can be moved from " place to place In the yard, .and In this way different parts cultivated. The.' yard should be stirred or spaded up frequently, if-not In sod. In order to keep it in the best condition. This will not Only tend to keep down any odors which might arise, but also allow the droppings to be absorbed into the sol] more readily, and, there fore, keep the yard In better condi tion for the hens. Although it is necessary to keep the hens ccmfinqd to their yard most of Gie time, it Is sometimes possible to let them out where they- may--range upon the lawn for an hour, or so In the evening when some, one can be at hand to watch them or at certain sea= sons of the year to allow them to run In the garden plot. This will be en joyed greatly by the hens and will be very beneficial to ,them. WOMAN MOIDi AN OPEBflTION. Hope Nearly Gone) but Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound Saved Her Star N C.-r-“My monthly spells gave me so much trouble, sometimes they would last two weeks. ' I w as treated by two doctors without relief and they both- said I would have to have an operation. I had mytroublefouryears and was unfit to do anything, and had given up all hope of ever'getting any better. I Tead about your medicine in the ‘Primitive Baptist’ paper and decided to try it. I have usedLydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pills for about seven months and now I am able to do my work. I shall never forget your medi- cine and you may publish this if: you want to as it is true.”—Mrs. J. F. Hursey,. Star, N. C- ,Here is another woman who adds her testimony to the mpny whose letters we have Already published, proving that Lydia K Pmkham’s Vegetable Compound often restores health to suffering women even-after they have gone# so far that an operation is deemed advisable. lBierefore it will surely pay any woman whe suffers from ailments peculiar to her sex to give ibis good old fashioned remedy a fair trial. CONTROL INTESTINAL WORMS Best Way Ia to Change' Ground Upon Poultry Run; Especially If Fowls Are Crowded. Z 'Clear Your Complexion VDithThis '■ ; OldReliable ■Remedy— H ancock SuiphurCompound For pimples, Made-beadi, fteeUes. blotches. andtan.asweHasfar moreserious face* scalp tadbody eruptkm* hives, eczema* etc* use this scientific compound of sulphur. As a lotion. It soothe* u d heals; takeartatemally- a few drops to a glass of vrnterHt ttts at theroot of tbe trouble and purfies the blood. Plm ldinsagreethat sulphur 2s one of tbe most effective Hood purtiert knovra. Re- a ember, a good complexion isnt .Ida deep —IftbeaHhdeep Be svte to atk for HANCOCK SULPHUR COMPOUND. It has been osedwiih a te - factory results lot over 25 years. . 60c aad$l£0 Oto botOe atyourdnissisfs. K he can’t supply you, ' seoa his nnroe and ihe price In stomps end S l l l mas A*" - lllSlllsSI“ I. * 4r -v - Changing, tbe ground upon which poultry , run is the. best means of con trolling intestinal worms In poultry, because the worms' or eggs of the worm will stay over In the ground from one'season to another, especial Iy If the poultry is overcrowded; “Congratulate these crea tures—--they are going to be married!g fa - iean man,, with a Wfl Witv1 , and a finely groomed head, his temp® es of PremHture silver Bmtt SUlttm Cmtmud Out-m a t—S S tm ti S O c-fit UUtOth A tUndi Cmtmui (TO B E CONTINUED.) = I I l lV---------- THE DAVIE RECORD, MOOKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA DATE RAPIDLY DRAWI ! T i •I-IkMs3 .it ‘/H '■Si! ill p j> Klf!5 IL '!.T'k <v; i. j : ViJ ■ : ' . I Mj m i :vr!l i i s ISf'fti:JiS- if t I l M M W m 31WM R .; •* & K ift.ft'i'-'f -.CT.^ ’4!'!; ? jg y 'M i S i* I. • H# * + v Milii ' “ M *5". TO EP BRITISH GOVERNMENTS PEACE PROPOSALS ARE REJECTED BY THE DAIL El REAN N, “We Have Not Sought War, But If War be Forced Upon Us We Must Defend Ourselves, and We Shall Do So.” London.—T ie British government’s peace proposals were laid before the Dail Eireann, which rejected them unanimously, but is willing to nego- tate on the principle of government by consent of the governed, Eamonn de Valera says ip his reply to Mr. Lloyd George, the British prime minister. The letter proposed that Great Britain and Ireland appoint represen tatives with plenary powers to nego tiate details on this principle. “We have not sought war nor do we seek war, but if war be made upon us we must defend ourselves, and we shall do, so,” says Mr. de Valera’s letter. Date of Next'Great W ar Set. London.—All doubts as to the exact date of the next world war have been set at yest by Mr. J. Ramsey Macdon- 6 aid, prominent, socialist and pronounc ed pacifist, who declared in an inter view that “the world In 1950 and 2000 will have to go through the same hor rors as in 1914.” Increase in Pellagra. . , Jackson, Miss.—The morbidity re port issued by the state board of health showed an increase in Mis sissippi in the number of pellagra cases reported. During July 2,201 cases were - reported against 1,212 cases for the same month in 1920. The Beer Tax in Britain. London.—One reason why the Brit ish government doesn’t like prohibi tion lies in the fact that, according to figures just published, excise duty on beer for the year ending March 31, brought $616,907,000 rolling into its coffers. AU Treaty Rights Secure. ashWragton.—Full title to “all the rights, privileges, indemnities, repara tions or advantages” specified for the United StateB under the unratified Treaty of Versailles is reaffirmed In the separate treaty with Germany. State .Department Unperturbed. Washington. — State department of- ficails appeared unperturbed by the report that Panama would not recog nize the validity of the commission selected to delimit the boundary line between Costa Rica and Panama. SEVERAL CONTRACTS SIGNED Both Small and Large Individual Ex hibits Will Be Displayed In; TKis Unique Display of Handiwork.. Charlotte, N. C.—The task of or ganizing an exhibit for the Made-in- Carolna Exposition, which will be-held here September 12 to 29, to show the handiwork of women, is being rapidly carried to a successful conclusion by Mrs. C. C. Hook, of this city, former president of the State Federation of Woman’s Clubs. Mrs. Hook, has charge of this work lor the Charlottes Woman’s Club, which has undertaken to form a comprehensive woman’s work exhibit, expected to require about 1,000 feet of floor space. A number of exhibitors already have signed contracts for participation in this exhibit, and details incident to a decison on the part of others are being worked out by correspondence, said Mrs. Hook. She began this ef fort about ten days ago, and said, “I feel very much encouraged by the suc cess which has come so early.” Both small and large individual ex hibits are being Included In this dis play, making it convenient for manu facturers of articles of particular in terest to women to participate, as well as for various woman’s organiza tions. Great Confederate Reunion. Durham, N. C.—W ith more than 1,000 veterans of the North Carolina Division, United Confederate Vete rans, in attendance, the most, success ful state reunion In years closed with a ' reception by the Daughters of the Confederacy at Trinity College and a grand ball at Lakewood park. TobacdoGrowersSignUp. Richmond, Va. — Sixteen thousand tobacco growers have signed the mar keting contract as a result of the state-wide drive for a seVenty-flve per cent membership In the Tobacco Growers’ Co-operative association, Cause of Airship Disaster. Howden, England—The cause of the disaster to the Z R-2, according to the best information obtainable here, the base of the- destroyed dirigible, was the breaking of the longitudinal gir ders amidships, made of an aluminum alloy, cutting the airship in halves. Much Alcohol Destroyed. New Orleans, La.—Twenty-six thou sand gallons of pure grain alcohol were destroyed at the plant of the Jefferson Distilling and Denaturing Co. when lightning struck the plant. The Congress Alas Recessed. Washington.—CongresB took a re cess until .September .21,.w ithout a vote by the senate on a bill prohibit ing the manufacture and sale of beer to the sick. Three.Separate Whiskey Rings. New York.—A .special anti-bootleg- ging force sent to New York by the department of internal revenue has found evidence of three big separate whiskey rings, operating in the belief that they are “grandly immune to the law,”, said Howard R. Kiroack, head of -the force. Another Airplane Falls. London.—An airplane carrying mail from London to Brussels, fell into the English channel a few miles off 'Calais,. France, as the result of the explosion of its petrol tank. No Medical Beer. Washington. — Decision to wthhold issuance of medical. beer regulations pending congressional action on pro posed anti-beer legislation was reached by Secretary Mellon. ^ . .... “ I Small Will Run Again. Springfield, His. — Governor Small will be a candidate for re-election In 1924, Senator Richard R. Meents,. one of the governor’s -closest political allies said. Bandits Make Big Haul. : Los Angeles, Calif.—Between $20,- 000 and $45,000 was obtained by the bandits who robbed the Huntington Park branch of the Los Aqgeles Trust and Savings bank.. Spanish: Recrultjng Stopped. Washington. — . Recruiting in the United States by Spanish officials, for Moroccan service has . been suspended on orders from Madrid, the Spanish embassy announced. U., S. to Dispose of Liquor. Washington.—Immediate disposition of liquors seized under the national prohibition act on which storage charges are accrued was ordered by Prohibition Commissioner Haynes. Z R-2 Cost U. S. $1,000,000. Washington. — The United States will lose a million dollars through the destruction of the dirigible Z R2 under the terms of an agreement en- . tered into- with the British govern ment. ' ■ ' ' ■ President Has Shipping Bill. ! Washington. — The bill carrying t $48,500,000 .for expenses of the ship- . ping board until January I, next, and ■ $20.0,000 for 'expenses. of th e. disarma m ent conference was sent 'to the President. • . farm Credits Agreed To. • Washington. — The ,senate before -adjourning put aside the anti-beer bill to adopt the conference report ■ on the agricultural credits bill’ al- . ready agreed to by the house and sent it to the President.for.his approval. ' To Abandon Fort. Moultrie. Charleston--Orders have - been re- ceived at oFrt Moultrie which have (to do with the virtual abandonment .: of this historic post. Col. F. S. -Long, commanding, has been transferred to the Philippines.. • - . Gun Fight; Report' Unconfirmed. Charleston, .W.- Va.—Reports of a gun battle between Logan - 'county i-deputy sheriffs, said. to. .number 300, . and a .large body of . arm ed'm en , at “Blair,fW. Va., have, been receive)] here, but-jvere unconfirmed. Solons Leave Washington. Washington. — Senators and repre sentatives generally left Washington for-a vacation as a result of Congress declaring q th irty days’ recess. Plot to Kill Obregon. Mexico City.—The discovery of an alleged plot to assinate President Ob- rsgion resulted In the arrest of Gen. Jesus Salas Lopez. , Carpentier's Coming CombaL Paris.—Georges • Carpentier will be called upon to face an opponent in Albert Hall, London, on December 2, says the sporting newspaper Auto. The man to oppose him will be chosen by Major Wilson, the English fight promoter, from four prominent heavy weights, Bob Martin, heavyweight champion of the. American expedition ary forces; Frank Koran, the veteran pugilist;' Bob McCormick, the Eng lish lightweight, and Joe BicketL whose defeate by Carpentier in ,De cember, 1919, provided a sensation for the sporting. world. Arizona Capitol Flooded. Phoenix, Ariz.—Flood waters from Cave creek entered the state capitol building here. The basement of the structure was flooded to a depth of nearly two feet. Soldiers Seejc Enlistment. Chicago—A committee representing more than two hundred unemployed former sol'diers, sailors and marines, placed an offer before the Spanish consulate here to serve in the Span ish foreign legion being, recruited to fight in Morocco. , ■ CottonHasNotImproved. Washington. — -With temperatures above normal in all parts of the belt, cotton failed: to show any general im provement during the' past week, the weekly national weather and crop bul letin said. Crlssinger is Optimistic. Memphis, Tenn.—D. R .' Crlssinger, comptroller of the currency, told busi ness men and ,bankers :of,the cotton growing states Jh a t-the business and industrial outlook is steadily im proving. ■ ^ ... GIANT AIRSHIP EXPLODES HIGH IN AIR AND FALLS INTO THE HUMBER RIVER. SPECTATORS PANIC STRICKEN A Dispatch to the Press Association Says That Five Men Were Saved of the Crew qf Forty-nine. London.—The giant airship ZR-2, purchased by the United States from Great Britain, exploded over the city of Hull, according to advices received shortly after 6 o'clock. The airship is a wreck In the river Humber. The airship was passing' over Hidl in fine style when suddenly it was seen to break in two. Instantly there were terrific explosions and the air ship burst into flames and commenced to descend. Three parachutes were seen to leave the ZR-2. Thousands of the people of ,Hull watched the disaster. As the explo sion occurred they dashed panic- stricken, in all directions for fear of being enveloped In the wreckage. It was while the Z R2 was cruising over Hull that she was seen to emerge from the clouds, and suddenly break In two. One portion appeared to rise in the air. - The other descended slow ly and fell into the Humber. A dispatch to the Press Association from Hull says five ihen were saved from the'crew of forty-nine. No Reunion of U. C. V.*s. Lynchburg, V a .-Published reports that, this year’s reunion of the Unitedr Confederate Veterans, Sons of Vete^ rans and. other affiliated organiza tions has been abandoned because no southern city was willing to act as host, were confirmed by Arthur H. Jennings, historian-in-chief of the Sons of Veterans. ' A Heavyweight Family. Bellefonte, Pa'—Centre count’y 'm ay have that famous straw that broke the camel’s back. Philip Straw and his nine children are claiming the heavyweight family championship of the state. The ten of them weigh 2,31$ pounds. Law to Regulate Rentals. ' Cincinnati, O.—It is reported that the m atter o fenacting laws to gov ern rental of residence property-will receive serious consideration a t . the annual convention of the American Bar - Association,, to be held in Cin cinnati from August 30 to September Stephenson is Bound Over. Birmingham, Ala.—Rev. Edwin R. Stephenson, who shot and killed Father James E. Coyle, pastor of St. Paul’s Catholic Church, on August 11, was bound over to aw ait action of the Jefferson county grand jury at. a preliminary trial. Legion’s Home-Coming Wetcomq. Chateau. Thierry; France.—The Am erican Legion delegation found a home-coming welcome when they re turned to - Chateau Thierry, made fa mous by their feats of valor against the Germans in the world war. Will Allen is Lynched. . Columbia, S. C.—Will Allen, negro, who , Bhot and . kiled Noah Frick, a! white fanner of the Chapin section of Lexington county, was lynched by a posse of 150 men near Chapin. Treaty With Austra .Signed. , Vienna.—The treaty of peace with the United States was signed at I o’clock in the afternoon. Steamer Line Rseumes. Charleston, S. C. — Announcement was made by J.. L. Doten, agent for the Baltimore & Carolina Steamship company, that this line would resume regular sailings between Charleston, Georgetown and Baltimore. Marines to Sail. Charleston,,S. C .— The U. S. S. Henderson, a transport, is on lier way from Norfolk to- call here for a contingent of 400 Inarines who will embark for the W est Indies. They will come from Parris- Island. 30,000,000 Starving Peasants. Riga. —' The number of peasants threatened with starvation In the Volga region iS'.nowr -placed at ’ 30,000,- 000 by a : Moscow wireless dispatch. In this number 9,500,000 children are included. New Qffer for Muscle Shoals. ■ ; Sheffield; Ala.—An offer of. 4 per cent on an investment o f $120,000,000, or $4,800,000 annually, ^vas made for the" Muscle’ Shoals pIant by -.‘Herman D.' Huhin.,. o f: New York ' city, - ■ It is stated" here. Closing of- Options on Floor Space Has Progressed Rapidly, the List Receiving ' Additions' Dally. Charlotte, N , C.—W ith 183 manu facturers of the Carolinas listed as exhibitors and others, holding options' on a lmost allot the few hundred square feet of unsold space In the big fire-proof -building, the “complete success’’ of the first . Made-in-Caro-, linas Exposition “is assured,” accord ing to a statem ent issued by Execu tive. Secretary. J. C. Patton. One of the most notable facts regarding the exposition, it was explained, was the tremendous increase in evidence of public interest in both Carolinas dur ing the past week. During the short period which, must elapse before the opening day, the activities of the official staff and direc torate will be directed to developing a still greater interest and arranging of transportation of the crowds to Charlotte and for their accommoda tion while here. Plans are now being worked out for the operation of a number of excursion trains into this city for special days for which the entertainm ent committee, under direc tion of David Ovens, is preparing. The work of decorating the build ing is practically completed. .Closing of options on, floor Space progressed rapidly, 15 manufacturers being added to the list since the last announcement. The total will be brought close to 200 when all out standing options are closed. Noted Bandit Would Surrender. Melilla, Morocco.—Reports received here from El Arish, state of Rashuni, the rebel leader in this .region (prob ably Raisuli, the famous bandit, is meant) has sent an emissary to Gen eral Berenguer, the Spanish high commissioner, offering, to surrender. Small Mutiny on Steamer. New York.—The! steamship Allianca arrived from Cristobal, with three mu tinous firemen in irons and 22 marines transferred- to the steamship at sea from the battleship- Connecticut, on guard because of a rebellious spirit exhibited by ojher firemen. Big Deficiency Appropriation. Washington. — The shipping board deficiency appropriation bill, carrying $48,500,000 for use by the board this year, and with the elimination of all restrictions as to what salaries might be paid officers and counsel, was pass ed by the senate. Treaty Ready for Germany. Berlin. — Final instructions relative to the treaty of peace between the United States and Germany have been received by Eliis - Loring Drexel, United States commissioner here, and tne treaty now awaits signature by the German government. Sharp Warning to Panama. Washington. — The American state department, in a note forw arded’to Panama, stated emphatically that the United States would not .perm it any hostilities growing out of the occu pation of the Coto region by C03ta Rica. 1 Prisoner Suicides. New York. — Slyvester Crockett, a negro, who set fire to his clothing in Tombs prison after saturating it with kerosene,- died. He had been sen tenced to Sing Sing'for five years for assaulting a policeman. - - Flre In Capital. Washington.—Fire of undetermined origin damaged the United < States coast guard building and contents to the extent of more than $250,000. Of fices and storerooms on the lower floors were gutted. Hoover to Control . Relief. Washington. — American resources for feeding the. children of Soviet Rus sia were combined at a meeting under Secretary Hoover of the charitable or. ganiatzion comprising the European relief council. The agreement between the American relief administration and the'soviet authorities at Riga was accepted by the council.- " The American Friends Service com mittee, however, which is already at work in Russia, is to have a definite distribution dstrict assigned tb it and will retain its identity. - First Tobacco Shipped Foreign. Charleston, S. C.—The first, move ment of tobacco abroad from this port this season took place In the sailing of the S. S. Chattanooga for Liver pool, with several, hundred tierces of the valuable, weed. Vocational Universities. . Washington. — Four United . States vocational universities — one in the east-and middle, west, the south and on the Pacific coast—will_ be estab lished Mn abandoned army canton ments by the veterans’ bureau. a ctio n will a f f o r d relief TO HUNS OF HEAVY BURDEN OF MAINTENANCE. A RENEWED PROMISE TO PAT Latest Available Figures Place the Number of American Troops In the ■ Army of Occupation at 14,000. Clara Hamon Married. Los Angeles.—Clara Smith Hanlon, acquitted in Ordmore,. Okla., several months ago when tried for the mur der of Jake L. Hamon, was' married here to. John W. Gorman, a motion picture director. Gompers dn IjnempIoymenL ..Atlantic City, N. J.—The present un employment situation is an “economic crime” that is resulting in a loss of $27,600,000 a day in wages' to- the workers of the country, Presidev' Samuel Gompers' deolared. Washington.—Intimations were giv en in high official quarters that the Vrithdrawal of the American troops from the Rhine will be seriously con sidered as soon as the peace treaty signed in Berlin has been ratified by the Senate and the German- Reichstag, No definite prediction was made but it has been established that the adminis tration would feel that there would be no necessity of burdening; Germany with the support of an army of occu pation. Under the new treaty Germany agrees to perpetuate the promise she made In the treaty of Versailles to pay the ■ expenses of occupation, but there is no direct-mention of the sub ject which, it is understood could be interpreted as in any way affecting the present situation of binding the United States ether to remain or withdraw. Latest available figures- place the number of-Am erican troops in the army of occupation a t 14,000. • whose cost of - maintenance is nearly a mil lion dollars a month. . Expect Release of Prisoners. Geneva.—W ith the convening here of September 5 of the second general assembly of the league of nations, it is expected that the announcement can be made that the last war pris oner-in Russia has been returned to his home. "■ Spectre of Another W” . ■ London. — The spectre of a new world war would hang over the Irish situation : if the peace negotiations should collapse and hostilities were resumed, according to Lloyd George's speech in Barnsley. - Government Not to Intervene. W ashington. —' Encouraged by re ports from W est Virginia indicating that threatened bloodshed there has been averted, officials here saw little likelihood of the federal goyernment taking part in the labor disputes there.. Food For Relief . Is Moving. : Washington.—American food is be ing loaded In trains at Danzig and will start moving towarb Petrograd in two or three days, according to word reaching Secretary of Commerce Hoover. May Demand Investigation. • Washington.—Congressional investi gation of the -Z R-2 disaster will be demanded unless' the findings of the British probe are satisfactory to con gress, Senator King of Utah declared. Disappointment of Diplomats. Washington.—There is no conceal ment here of the disappointment of allied diplomats in the new peace treaty signed by the United States and Germany. Prevention of Forest Fires, j W ashington. — Activities for * the prevention of forest fires and preser vation of our forests are now on In most of the states of the union, the department of agriculture announced. Are Many Supposed Swindlers. Chicago.—Sixty men,-many of them leaders in banking and other busi nesses in their community, will be in dicted In connection with- the al leged Charles. W. French $50,000,000 “sw indle. trusL” Forty Killed In Collision. Magliana, Italy. — Forty persons were reported killed when a pas senger train crashed into a freight near here. Scores were injured. Volcanic Eruption Expected. Honolulu.—Extreme activity during the autumn months of the year culmi nating in. a tremendous eruption In November fs the prediction being made by local volcanologists for the Kilauea volcano. ■ - 1/axes Ahead of Tariff. W ashington. — The senate finance committee decided -to put’the tax bill ahead of the tariff. Plans call for consideration pt ■ the revenue measure to begin after hearings on the tariff have been concluded. I-Reduced Prices for Paper. Minneapolis, Minn.—The' - Minnesota and Ontario. Paper com pany 1 an nounced a - price of - $83 per , ton for news print paper for the months of October,- November and December. Detectives Seeking Assassins. Berlin. — Detectives were a t work early in the Black foresL near Offen- burg, Baden, attem pting to pick up some trace of the assassins , who shot and killed Mathias Erzbergeri one of the prominent leaders in' the German centralist party. CONDENSED THE OlD NORTH Sim SHORTN£ S S ^ Winston-Salem. — ...„ _ Bank and Trust CompanywIftH ed at par $300,000 road hLj pttrtU syth county. ^ Oifc., High PoinL-Mrs An.- Michael, wife of L. p JnJf H suddenly, while taking a W 1 ^ home here. Physicians SawLflis wae the cause of her death Mount Olive.—Brombley the young man who Sustairal, located spinal column, as a Jl. , a dive In White Lake, died a 9Eavrvlla Tinnnii^ietteville hospital.1Sfif Fayetteville--The contract i»., erection of the club house of IWti etteville Country club was am.17 Luther Gentry, of this eity .au j * £■/- for sale. Wt ' % • W. A. GRIlJ |Fi Diii’t miss the big.races I W on Labor Day, Sept. TyciJrearealsport. ing of the directors of the cluh ' Gastonia.—Neariv 500 fi-e j*; representing almost 50 North (w municipalities registered for % nual state firemen’s convention in5 sion here. * Newton,—A number of the jersey breeders of Catawha a ! met at the farm of Henry Lutj ' organized a County Jersey Ereel3 association. Charlotte. — The American Ta company was the successful for Charlotte school bonds of jlj)f| sold by the board of commissiota The local banking house bought £• bonds at par. Lexington.—Several Thomasville and this city wiling in Thomasville for the purpose ole gahlzing a new bank, which sill Id- over the affairs of the defunct But of Thomasville. Charlotte.—Two of the four Qtf wick-Hoskins mills, the Louise aiith Hoskins started up their matte, and ran through the day quietly d without disorder, it was reported b mill officials. Winston-Salem.—A tract of 55 !da here, purchased by the R J. Reyii!!i Tobacco company, is to he nssd Si the erection of large storage m houses, four of which will be built u mediately. Charlotte. R. E. Veazy bad his ti Iar bone broken and other occupa were slightly injured when an auton. bile turned over four miles bey* Matthews. Gastonia--Hidden away in a dess thicket with a swamp on one sides! a steep hill on the other, a blochb still- between 40 and 50 gallons up city was captured m the Beaveiio section. *6 J- - « -Sie week-end guest of ter, M s C. F . M eroney. -iif delinquent taxes - before Sept 1st, will be ad Gt o F WINECOFF, S »<■([ J F. Click and M S-W illie of Hickory, we Iastiweek, of Mrs. C. F. St „> > ,ss Em m a Chaffln, of E s 'ending a sh o rt w hile y,itr her parents on D epot \v | R Bowden, of New CopI,. Save us a cal1 and left a cart wheel for cora * Cfotne to court preparec you. !axes, and save cost twin Winston-Salem. — The CapL M. L. Pankey, special af«t« the Southern railway who was IW dead in his office chair here, wastu and the body was shipped to Alw» Texas. Charlotte.—An airplane, Pllat*** Mike Palm, of LIncolnton, and jw ing an extra passenger, crash a, telephone post in making a in a field adjacent the Plaza. Tl men were uninjured. attori was theMorganton--Eighteen years labor In the state prison was tence pronounced by judJe (0Btfffe'f taxes°n or b.. —1™ iw ^ ist and save cost of advef forced to adv , !ffter that date. 1 ''1 ^ eo' Winecoff. a Iff ^ Ward> of Conci ^ ays last week Witl §B?n W Mrs- Ward V !?Pend some time th ieJ1Smng home. J'fie old for Sidney Kincaid, Burite commissioner, whose trial 0^ Of wife murder had been U Murphy.—Charles Watkins deputy, is dead; AII®“ ^ol |K» deputy, is dying; and Be erly a county commissioner, ^ Iy wounded as the resut ^ battle with two alleged bl ■ Chapel H i l l ^ winS to il8splaJl location, as well as to ^ ^ record of Guilford c^ sdw building, it has been Jet-- .,oJ the twenty-first ann“a',„ Roaisj! the North Carolina Goods y j elation in Greensboro* and 12. Newton--The llistoJicll8lttBevlf Catawba college, OPec . dicjtesf Sept. 5. The enrollment 1 ^ incoming of tte Jarg MiaSli7 for some years, five taations "r resented and five de resented in the facultj. -..jSSt^ciBCUhATIOll OF AIf " ^ ftniPUBlJSHED IN DAVlE CC T S a l a n d p e r s o n a l , W fon is 15 cents' “ Cvfl6^eral of our citizens WffMkn court last week. ’ rsi’.F Stonestreetmade ,^ i p t o S a l i s b u r y t h e p a Smitbdeal and little» Winston-Salem were siilifc I |f 4 J M Dow num , oi F. WINECOFF. ..I-.!' -Vi&. - Vfi Bryan Booe, a st Wike Forest College, is ? fK’srt while with his par IifCanat Tye Mocksville ball te neyed down to Graniti Thvzsday and was deieat' FscorSfof 4 to 1. Osds gasoline engines prtr^s. Can make imme lively H. S. WA X.ttle Miss Clara Houe .1 Albemarle, spent last wee tne-guest of Miss- Ma . Hendrix. Tae new residence of S -• J.-itt South Mocksville, S(I1Iij)Ietion and will be 01 ?pretfiest houses in. town. ' .Our old friend George . sfesear Advance, was in Ohyand has our thanks f , the.ifinest watermelons this season. i '0S bungalow bein Clement is nearinj It is something ne and will present an appearance t here is no pay and bin farming poor lands. CQfhe1P AMERICA] fhiO-NE CO. , Work on the H. A I >n South Mocksvil te,'TfePlnS. and when co: tllJ add mush to that p. ft will have all m L%i:W?li.ences. Eutheron J eruSalem will Friday, Sept 2nd. IbtiIL e frietwfS or relalj are requested to’ ^,assist in this work.j , worje. Cmday y tbiswork v ■Winston-Salem.' awarded to J. Ij. -A Crouse, Contract o f d1 boeo, fordouble cottage on «■« the ^ Methodist C h ild r e n s ^ itp ing to be complet<f J? will be known as the Asheville- J ame3-1^ tt 90 years, aqd one of ^ * dente of Buncombeco a * residence in Fairriev IlJvees. _ JjtJf ■ Asheville.—The P ^cfl nor Cameron MioirT loB8r Craig, ■ -’‘" t'and otl8tIilIl ohiture W. A.Ofstate-W lreandmoremou ^ prominence ^ erkoaosI county far™er9 t term, at the "late test Banes. isDepot street W forever thWor°kbea lW ^sewe0grcssing ra^ ST erage’ Sood lr3 ^dlvoo uildinS ot ^ me t0. the frOi *■" ext th in g needs ^ a arnBlt °r sc ^ i t io n i f eepinS S t I G nSuaranteeti-I SHdp^ArdSCOE n t and I \/r tvTl ' pfolIoway ^ 's S am Illtlrsday tO thei has a°DVlIle’ wher« pCC^?ted the P P ^ w ereluck an^ Knob feeble IeavJrry to see IhemavKAuur town. M o H a b o rnd^ t SU£S®T'^tor 0f U,r- Mr- If5Cftiy two b! Baptist F ’ - ’ V ' ' Iuarioye^ rs' antJ - sorTy to see hiu * V r ®?S FEOi KORTH STJag ;S OF >NTERESTTft 'OLIWIANS. ° conjpanv )0° road bonds5" ^ IiAE DAytE RECORD, MOdKSVlLt^ N. Mts- Annie Pf- L- P. Michl jjSUtf6 t^ n s a b a t^ t^ fyslcians said an: ,heT , oi her death, —Brombley Jennette,Yho sustained a flh- column, as a result e Lake, died in a r * -T he contract I0r clubhouse ofthept r> club was awarded .!, ot this city, at a tael sctors o£ the club early 500 Are figute_ lmost so North CarolS reglstered for the Z fnen s convention in... number of the j of Catawba conntv rm of Henry Lntz am 'ounty Jersey Breeiers' '.i-', piffs for sa^e- ■u. r w. InistThe American the successful school bonds of §150,000 >oard of commissioners, xkiag house bought the -Several business meuol md this city will meet e for the purpose ot or- w bank, which will take Irs of the defunct Bank le. ■Two of the four Ciiad- mills, the Louise and the ted up their machinery ugh the day quietly ail der, it was reported Iiy lem.—A tract of 59 actts ed by the E. J. Reynolds pany, is to be used lot of large storage wan of which will be built im- R. E. Veazy had his col- ken and other occupants injured when an automfr over four miles HF DAVE RECORD. —-—=========== IfiS^fcmCULATiorOF AHT PAPER f g lnRilSHED W DAVIE COIWTT. l/lotton is 15 cents‘ ^ LeraI of our citizens ItiSVsPe . lact week. * W- attended court last week. p stoutstreet made a busi- ' Salisbury the past week. WEATHER FORECAST. FOR DAVIE—This week is corirt wsek and the weather is liable to be somewhat unsettled, but we will hope for the best but prepare for the worst. -................................. I I . . I I ewriter At The Davie Theatre. - -!Of Stff1 F Smithdeal and little daugh- Winston-Salem were in town eek. -Hidden away in a swamp on one side afli on the other, a blockade 40 and 30 gallons cap* jtured in the Beaverdao Ialem. — The funeral of Pankey, special agent Oj i railway who was team >ffice chair here, was he-® was shipped to AlvaradOi -A n airplane, piloted taj of Liacolnton, and cam- * passenger, crashed post in making a Jacent the Plaza. ' ninjured. i.—Eighteen years at tori state prison was the unced by Judge Kincaid, Burke ««jf Trhoee trial on jder had been in progress- ^=H-Charles Watkins specid The t*» ying; y tng: auu - ioW.commissioner, is . ^ as the result of a P two alleged Moctei** ~ us cefl^ill^Owmg to ^ gplendltf well as to t iflj4 Guilford county ]4 has been fd first annual < ds ass«-,arolina Goods B O ^ er Greensboro, oe A. GRIFFIN. Ati%,'t miss the big.races at SaIis- L on Labor Day, Sept. 5th, if are a real sport. . . . J M Downum, of Lenoir, V ritte week-end guest of her sis- | 4 Mrs. C. F. Meroney. ill delinquent taxes not paid 'S-Lre Sept zst, will be advertised. I ' Jo . F WINECOFF, Sheriff. k', Jfrs j. F. Click and daughter Iilas Willie of Hickory, wereguests j-Sffeek of Mrs. C. F. Stroud. iss Emma Chaffln, of Durham, bending a short while in town H a her parents on Depot Street. W R- Bowden1 of New Haven, Itam., gave us a call Thursday * a cart wheel for The Re- f f 'Come to court prepared to pay HHir taxes, and save cost of adver- I l f 1G. F. WINECOFF. Sheriff.* IV I 13 jp Bryau Booe, a student at I^yikeForest College, .is spending Ilishort while with his parents near IV The Mocksville ball team; jour- .-' Sed down to Granite-Quarry ""Iursday and was defeated by a •ire of 4 to 1. ^ L, .y- Olds gasoline engines at lowest fem Can make immediate de- m L~ H. S. WALKER. LittJe Miss CJara Honeycutt, of |emarle, spent last week in town guest of Miss-Mary -Allen ludrix. Ie new residence of S. M. Call, South Mocksville,- is nearing |npletion and will be one .of ' the ' -ittiiest houses in.town-. {•SB,Our old friend George Tucker, ti sInear Advance, was in town' Fri- and has our thanks for one of finest watermelons we have 1 't' ^inpled this season. .......... log bungalow being built by Clement is nearing comple- ^t's something; new-for this i',-’f n aDd will present an attractive„ . -^ipearance * { *it1‘?JerejSnoPay and very little poor lands. Let MAS - W help. AMERICAN LIME. g ^ ta c o . f?'jVork on the H. A. Sanford ,-flse ln South Mocksville is pro- -.'Ifi11S' and when completed it ' “I add mush to that part of our ’ \ f1- It will have all modern con- ..-|iences. py your taxes on or before Sept.- lr'i?kSave cost adVestising1 as I, ,be forced to advertise and .-I1 after that date. I Ge«- F- Winecoff, Sheriff. °I' ®- ^?ard, of Concord, spent !n S ^as*- week with his moth- nR-2. Mrs. Ward and babe spend some time there before liming home. ifThe ■The historic institution yearume n&vr . illege, oEenB, „,)icates tleCe enrollment « „0ay the largU I ^ re"ears, five states rer d five denominai’" the faculty- Coatract_ «eS T L. Crous0- Oi -.iedlate conatra^ rf ^ pee on (tb® theCbU4™n’£ a?y3. Jt of 0!* .tigShoft p.—James Ufl one ot the Scombe coun^ eri-n F a irrie w af (^mmlsBio“8rota9r A. Graham.^,^ reandS r t w s f co.®v Jte tost »**■ I3-Theton Morrlooni tie, ComfJf8i^nd Wlyl Leai Saturday.—A Realart picture,- featuring Alice Brady in “Dark Lantern.” Also one reel cartoon. Show begins 8 o’clock. Dewey Casey arrived home Sun day from Loris, S. C. Don’t worry—subscribe for The Record. Only it . per week. Miss. Louise Harris, of Elkin, is the attractive guest of Miss Clara Moore. Miss Dorothy Meroney is spend ing this week with relatives and friends in Lenoir. W. H. Foster and family Winston-Salem, spent Sunday town with relatives. . W. H. Deadinon1 and little son, of Gastonia, visited relatives in and around town last week. Miss Clayton Brown re umed Monday from a ten days visit to friends at Snow Hill. Let us settle your estate and know that it is done right. Will write your will, and legal advice free of charge. Harmony Banking & Trust Co. Miss Bonnie Brown of Greens boro, is spending several days in town with her parents. Miss Annie Qrant returned Sun day from Philadelphia, where she purchased her line of fall millinery and notions. ; Cooleemee and Yadkinville play ed ball on the former’s diamond Sat urday and Cooleemee defeated the visitors by a score of 10 to 2 . C. L- Beard, one of the former editors of the Mocksville Enterprise died at the Lawrence Hospital in Winston-Salem Saturday, aged 59 years. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. File and children, of Indian Headl Md., spent Friday and Saturday in town guests of Mrs. File's brother, the editor. Rev. C. J. Edwards, of Brown’s Summit, is assisting the pastor in a series of meetings at Bethel this week.. The public is invited to at tend all these services. Court convened in this city Mon day with Judge Ferguson presiding apd Solicitor J. J. Hayes ptosecu- ting. A large crowd was here Monday and yesterday. . Among those granted license to practice law by the North Carolina Supreme Court last week were William Bryan Booe of Cana, and John Wesley Foster, of Kappa. Personal property of the late James A Creason will be sold 'at 1 o’clock p. m. Saturday Sept. 3 rd, at his late residence near Ephesus, N. C. The County Commissioners have raised the tax rate in Davie from 70 to 9 0 cents on the $100. The real estate valuation in the county lias been cut down 15 per cent. There will be an old folks sing ing at Center next Sunday after noon beginning at 2 o’clock. Rev. Mr. Brown of Yadkin county will be present and lead- the singing. Everybody invited; A revival meeting'will begin at the International Holiness Church at Mt TaBor Sept. 9 th, and will continue over 18 days. All are in-' vited to come and help push the battle for God. Revt FranklinHin- shaw will do the preaching. Mocksville and. Cooleemee ball teams crossed bats here Saturday afternoon. At the end of the game, Sfter the runs had been tabulated by the fans, it was found that Cooleemee was licked by a score of. 13 to 5.. Ye gods and little fishes! Robert Ratledge. of near County Line, died last Tuesday, -following a long illness of. tuberculosis, aged 23 years. The funeral services were held at Society Baptist Church Wednesdey at noon by Rev. W. J. S. Walker. Deceased is survived by one sister. The Masonic picnic held in this city Aug. I ith was the biggest suer' cess financially of any picnic ever held. here.. . The total amount sent to the Oxford Orphanage was $1,- 9 0 1 .0 7 , a little more than $106 above the amount cleared^ last year. Walter"Foster, .of Cornatzer, while working in a well Friday was- ■ant success theic ifiBrercome by poison gas and died be- T“ fore he could be taken out. -The. 'burial services weire held at Elba- ville Saturday gfternoon. Mr. Fos ter was a son of Mr. and-Mrs. Nay lor Foster and was about 2cr years old. ■ ' .-v. Sm H Lutneron burying Ln Jerusalem will be cleaned IoI sePt 2nd- AU thoseL, ove fnends or relatives buried Id ,J lret>ueste(i t0 be present • 1Q this work. If Friday I1Urday thiS Work w il1 be done streetis comPleted I- for a tiu_ng of beauty and a Iirst eJ-. Work on. the reser- ethe- me?°the fr(>nt. Progressing rapidly. With . ,'eraSe; good sidewalks, next tIiing needed. Lights rD «t home or school Short- bookkeeping on Credit. « guaranteed.. HHpW.ARDs COLLEGES,•*> Point and W test^-N. C* °v«d Tw ^- Holloway and family: Hamntrm to ^eir new,home lvhas I where Mr. Hollo-. Flat Iio0I ptedj the Pastorate of ai|d Knobs churches; ’ to see these good “tor Otb,?: ^ r-. HolloTOfy wa§’ at'y t\v0 VM aptist church for " B'ade hi8’ and~dM «iig his- ' outth "“dreds Wends cSOtrwt n an^ county 50trY to see him go. ' " AtJGUST Si, tQ2t 1 0 P e r C e n t . R e d u c t i o n o n N e w P e r f e c t i o n O i l C o o k S t o v e s . • : 'I I - IH We are now prepared to ^eH you I a ribbon for any make of machine. See us for these: Carbon inks, pens and pencils. — v t ________ I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. Ohm ULeMoSJL Sian I SCHOOL TABLETS, PENCILS, I 44 <# 4 4 4 Crayons, Lunch' Boxes just in. Best assort* ment Cakes, Crackers; Pickles, Etc.,' in town. Our line Canned Goods is also complete and at lower prices than later shipments. Be sure ’ to try Pfdm Oiive soap chips for delicate or" heavy fabrics. Fall seed are arriving. ’ FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO.; I For thirty days we offer three and four burner New Perfection Oil Ccok Stoves at 10 per cent, from Standard prices. We will cheerfully show you the merits of the New Perfection. M o c k s v i l l e H a r d w a r e C o m p a n y . Who Wants More Bonds and Tax es At This Time? Mr. Editor:—I will try. and show who. They are divided into several classes a/3 follows: 1st. Certkin lawyers who -get pay for drawing petitions and papers for elections and selling the bonds 2nd. Banks and bond buyers who are getting the bonds at a big discount. 3rd. Contractors who want to work. 4th. Many and sundry persons, firms and corporations who expect to furbish supplies and materials. 5th,- A large number of para sites who live, eat and exist at tjie tax payers expense, and who- care little how great a. burden they help to place upon the taxpayers should ers, for they pay little of the taxes directly themselves, thinking only of themselves—they don’t realize that the higher the. taxes go, the more rent they pay, and the higher the prices they pay for the things they live on. ~ ' - 6 th. The 6th and last. class are composed of- people, who vote as the bosses direct, regardless of their own and their neighbors best inter est. , i Mr. Edward Dingley says we are facing one of the greatest crisis ever confronting' the government, largely due to the inflation of the dollar, and the issuing of billions of indigestible bonds and stocks, which if not met, will eventually lead to bankruptcy. Let’s reason- together and put this bond, issue off awhile. We all want better schools and many other desirable things, which we cannot have right now,--and many of us will die with out realizing iriany ,of our cherish ed wishes and desires. All of us are going tt/ feel the effects’ of short crops in Davie, both town and coun try folks before many 'moons pass. Lets vote them down on September 6th, and give the people a breath ing spell before adding to the bur dens. I know I am cussed and dis cussed in the town and by some in the country, but it has just about the same effect upon me as pour ing water.on $ duck’s back. From now on I shall devote my spare time and talents to help the folks, hew ing to the line, regardless of what the scoffers or scoraers may say or do. . E. H. MORRIS. Examinations For Postoffices Ask ed For. y Washington, Aug, 24 . — The postoffice department has asked the civil service commission, to natjie a date for holding examinations for applicants for appointment'as post- Inastersj..at-.,Jh^,vfollowing North. 'Carolina CifiS';' all offices being, of presidential grade: ; Charlotte, Al bemarle, Elni Citi-. Lenoir, Madi son, -Mocksville, .Ci* iental-and West Durham. - Mocksvillei has a new . manufac turing plant which is being operated in North Mocksville by Walker & Lanierr^TH^young men are turn ing out a first dass line of ice boxes, swings, wheel barrows, screen doors atad windows. The Record pre dicts for them-much success; FOR SALE! Ford' 16 Model 1 - Ford 18 Model Ford r 5 Roadster Buick 6 , 19 Model Buick 4 , 17 Model Chevrolet 4 9 0 , 17 piodel Overland 4, 80 Model Call at Auto Repair Co., Mocks ville, or W. S. Douthit’s Garage. Special price on cord tires at less than fabric prices. ’ Ddat hit & Stonestreet J)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones OfSeei No. 50. Residence. No. 3? OmeA over Drug Store. - COME TO HARMONY :« AND EDUCATE YOUR CHILDREN! Buy you a house and lot or a farm.] I We have 25 farms all sizes and prices| in this and adjoining counties. I Insurance of all kinds that really! insures. I i; J. B. PARKS & CO., Harmony, N. C. We do good printing on short notice. for QUALITT notfiinrf for show i n m a k in g C ig a re tte . . j ' H A T ’S O U R I D E A C A M E L S — th e Q u a lity Why, just buy Camels and look at the package! It’s the best packing science has devised to keep cigarettes fresh and full flavored for your taste. Heavy paper outside—secure foil wrapping inside .and the revenue stamp over the end to seal the pack age and keep it air-tight And note this! There’s nothing flashy about the Camel package. No extra wrappings that do not improve the smoke. Kot a cent of needless expense that must come out of the quality of the tobacco. Camels wonderful and exclusive Quality wins oti merit alone. Because, men snioke Camels who want the taste and fragrance of the finest tobaccos, expertly blended. Men smoke Camels for Camels smooth, .refreshing mildness and their freedom from ciga- :retty aftertaste. Camels are made, for men who think for them- stelves- Wm*ton»Saleizz, N . C*.J - R E Y nc ID B TOBACCO COMPANY, &£i I4K I O C cVi-. I SBg I ,c -i- sMas SSBIiS- I s i I I J i v * .Ig&sgSjsi*: l l l t l m m - :*iSKSP p - I 02232353535348482323232353534848232353534823232353534853232348 ^2425517^64882665922 02000000004823534848535348485353535323485348234848532353535301535353895323485323482323482348482353234848232353535323534853 ■■.aaa- ' 4aSWaeBwl1^ - * > I I !SB': * V *1 !i !i ,i ■i. I' i s!!iv:i,i r i !' i' I'I ' ’-'Ml'I 1 w > r'v;i : I !f\’ *!'5i ~ I S*■\AWI , .» < < ‘I :i- I V i I < I'M' h;« i4 * I - ItI i:1v. I1 * * it ', i »i I S1 I f ^tr1-;.'. ! ! ’ I,X 1■f V1 111, "II r* " f i I 1 I • fi,i I . ^ I ' .«1 »Ie «: 'i 1 ■ ■ ’<J. * • I: ’ ^ iJ- I< 4 f I' I^ 6 * i * i I ■! I ■-i ■«. i 1 >1 I H 3 ? , i i:i * M i:- IJ I 1 ••, j \ Iy I « " ^ «-f ^ i ' - Y - ! * ill' i, < ; 1T i I < iS V - t ffifc iiA tli ItfiCOfiD. MOC^VltLfis N. 'd 'ltfd W s U ^ t, What Is A Scrub? Five'dollars worth of iron made an to horsesbees sells for teti - dollars, but made into hairsprings for watch es it sells for more than a million dollars. Feed and roughage conver ted into scrub cattle bring only a moderate return, but convert into purebreds they .bring astonishing prices. Changeyourfeedstuff into purebreds. Wbyput vourgood into a scrub that is worth ouly $40.00 at a year old when you could put the same feed into a purebred and seli it-for . §65.00. ■ Why pay $75,00 for a scrub bull that is worth less than $50 00 when you can get a purebred bull for $200 that is worth $500 on 25 cows? Why breed scrubs that will kill out only 45 to 58 percent when you can breed purebreds that will kill out from 52 to 64 per cent? Why use a scrub bull that sires a non-descript bunch of measly calves when you can use a purebred bull that will sire calves of uniform co lor, size and conformation that will pleasee the eye of the buyer, and make more money. Corn Rows 12 Miles Long. To say that there are two rows of corn it Greenville 12 miles long is a re markable statement. No one would expect to find rows quite so long in a rolling country. On Sam Howard’s farm near Gras sy Creek church there are two rows of corn, each 12 miles long and about one yard apart. Mr. Howard selected a good level field for operaions. In drilling the corn he started his tractor plow at one corner of the field, and as hp went around and round he reached the common center of the field about two hours later, having planted two rows each 12 miles long. Ha tills the corn in the same way and is is one of tne most promising fielns of com in the county. Supposing the field is one-half a mile long we. will leave it to you to figure the width to ascertain the number of acaes containec in the two rows.—Oxford Ledger. Where The Power Lies. ■ It is not what we earn, but what We save, that makes us rich. It is not what we eat, but what we di gest. that .makes us strong. It is not what we read, but what we ie- metnber that makes useful. Another Application. It’s taxation without representa tion when dad stays at home while the rest of- the family go on the vaca tion—Williamsport Sun. AUCTION SALE! , Wewillsellat public auction at the court house in Mocksville. N. C., on Monday. Aug. 29, 1921. to the highest^ bidder, one tract of land containing 4| acres more or less, situated on the State highway, 9 ms from Mocksville and 9 miles from Salisbury. Adjoins the lands of Thos J. Hendricks. J. A. Miller and G. E Peebles. There are three good build ings; cottoge, barn, smoke-house. A good orchard and good welL Sale begins at 12 noon. Salewillbe left open thirty days for a 10 per cent, bid. This Aug. 4.1921. PAUL'A. WOOD, MRS. UUSSELL BE3SENT, MRS. RAYMOND DEAN. Not a few democratic postmasters are willing to concede that ‘1 Billey1 ’ Cox wopld have, made exceeding good as president of the United States. 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 Winston-S-Cliarlotte 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. Forfiirtherinformation call on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville R. H. Graham, D.P. A., Charlotte, N. C; * BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS TO - % CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N. C., - OR MAIL THEM DIRECT TO US. . ' We want your business. W emakeall kinds outdoor photo- T giraphs. Wegoanywliereatanytime.- W efraineallkmds of. ; ■ pictures. ^ If you need us, phone or address; - BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. !! Fifth St., Opposite Postoffice Winston-Salem, N. C. The Iredell County Farm Life School, HARMONY, N.C. Announces the opening of the fall term September 12, ’21. COURSES OF STUDY ACADEMIC: VOCATIONAL Latin-EngUsh Agriculture Science ' AnimaJ Husbandry MUSIC Domestic Science Full}' accredited by State University and all leading col leges. Write for catalog. R. H. LANKFORD, Supt. A local ad in The Record will b results. Our rates are 2 cents a jper issue. Try it when you have thing to sell or trade.any, ♦♦♦ ■■ * ♦ ❖ a T X% The new self-rising Oour fT% Follow directions on bag Strictlya % you will always have first-class biscuits *! Costs less than ordinary flour. Sf j *| haven’t tried a bag, get one from your School tablets, the best in town for the money, at The Record office. If! grocer TI HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS £ “ T H A T Q O O D K IN D O F FL O U R .” ^ MOCKSVILLE - - - N c .-'rt1nTlTf k dir® State of N. Carolina,) In the Super- County of D,avie- ( ior Court. Roy Glenn Hiilard, Minor, by his next friend, C. M. Hillard . vs Tary Williams, Kelly Jones and wife Roxie Jones. NOTICE. ToThe-DefendantKellyJones: The defendant Kelly Jones, will take notice that an action as entitled above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county, by the plaintiff against him and the oth er defendants therein named, for damages ,sustained by the plaintifF for injuries received at the hands of the defendants, being run over, up on and against by the defendants, their servants'and. employees, and the said defendant will also take no tice that he is required to appear be fore the undersigned Clerk of the Suoerior Ciiurt of Davie Co., at his ;e in Mgclisvife fJ. C., on the !-day |fe§feM |Ser. raig W * .... ver or demjir;.-w the complaint On file therenif. bS the relief demand ed will be Krahtedf; arid the said de fendant will, also: take notice that a wiifrant of attachment has been is sued in this case against the property, of the defendants - in the State vof North Carolina, returnable on -the i 6th day of September. 192I. Of this ,take due notice and be governed ac cordingly. This August 11th, A. D. 1921. A T.. .GRANT,- C. S. C. - Hudson & Hudsbnj: Attorneys for ‘ Plaihtif!'Salisbury. N C. : E fficiency vs. G asoH iie E Why the Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) Maintains a Great Experimental Department ' t a iUilRE is a point beyond which the -J L efficiency of a motor car or truck camiot he guaranteed by its manufac turer. Thousand dollar cars have been known to render longer and more satisfactory service, than others which were valued at two or three times as much. „ Mechanically your “ job” was per- • feet when- it came: to you from the factory. The best of materials, com mensurate with the price of the car, were used in its construction. Thecar was as nearly ready for efficient service. sfe the manufacturers could make it; . How do you select Motor Fuel? Wroia ibis, point the responsibility for efficient operation of your motor lies largely with you (who must select and purchase fuel 'a n d ^ i^ rj<?^ms)p u re and w ith the refiners. ^ ' . -v : Your task is to find a consistently good gasoline, adjust your carburetor to it, and use no other. Our work is' to see that this7 gasoline is constantly up to standard; to make sure that you can get it wherever your business or pleasure takes you in the field served by the Standard Oil Co. (N. J.); to improve it when possible through ’the efforts of specialists in our Defvelop- m entDepartment. FoMtnv Expert Guidance ' Our development inea are at work seeking still further to improve our products. These experts have devoted their lives to study of the refining bus iness apid.. the relation between the properties of the oils and the service which they render. They deal only in facts$¥ou can’t go wrong in foil." thdup/guidancej.lit* obtainable v y o T^UMN XXIII. 3 ________ Bravo! to the Womai i Out. 1 To the Editor of the The public has be< ‘ nauseaum with cases ;i seduction in recent ‘ports. Oneyoung . sentenced and anot for trial. A great de > for the young men s t tion of the young w( ■> expressed. The yo . (jeen cond >led with , of the cld dculle s makes lasciviousnes; men and unpardons ' Society sajs to w your shame in sile j to publicity excit derison.” To the says: “Boys will 1 smirks at the woi It is true men as natural impulse wh • is rare in woman. ’’ 95 per cent of unm: unchaste, while it * posite with women cidedly the aggress ■ the women who and fed with lies, e ‘ es or of downrigl: ? taking advantage o > woman takes all tl man takes none. 1 been this way, but has emboldened th ■ A good deal of for unscathed becaus aids. Each case i uig ulcer in the s aggravates social society rotten at • and personal puri hope of. the body civilization is sur law is disregarded While it took t courage for a you; her jvould-be sedi her innate modest > her to suffer her yet she had done ice to put the ma; liim. A condoni: him try to laugh letletterwillabic ■’ a Redeemer wash The young mat fication is the old enacted: “The and I did eat.” . : that the modem nothing but a ses man’s instinct, appeared in the God’s sake, anc moral order, let ; female aitire. dresses so low a above your ankli ; admire your disi Ti attribute more t reason. Many moderr right simple wh ters forth in th and fathers are who ref use to co holds as did Ab We not get bad cency once mo .. young women feelings and cn the public knoi cators are. Ui the crime was n the woman resi o ny 2 2. Itis .; North Carolin 7 states. While t^ndejr with th{ Uis'disciples to" , tion, unchastit ■I Pfe. was sure t< $ Let sinners re; 4 Siveuess and c 4 of Christ, whii such guilt. L give up their I Job ot old, ma their eyes that upon a maid, maids will do the masculine RE1